Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1871 — Page 3

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Otldta aOnlifht and cornftettf*," ii Poppies all fre*h *itii dew, A JSUMKfSCx with never a elonS

To m*r its surface blue. .. All nature ia bright, la Ike atming .light, With ft bcanty that's ever n«w.

Poppies red in the sunihine. Cornfields golden and brown, And the only clond in a maiden's heart,

As she aits with head bent down. A fair young face, With pensive grace, Which the snnlight seems to crown.

Lips like the poppies—scarlet— Hair like the cornfields—brown— A face on which the bright son shines,

To chase from thence its frown. And poppies there, With hair so fair, She ia tossion^ up and down.

"Say poppies,doea ne love me? And she swings them to and fro, "Oh poppies, if he

IOYCS

mo,

Why does he not tell me so But the poppy red, Only droops its head, And smiles nt the maidens woe.

And the poppies still blush scarlet, The sun still shines as bright, But the maiden sits with aching heart.

Longing for sweet love's light, Nor doe* she see, Noar a distant tree, The loved one come in sight,

What It Costs to-"Bill" a Town. To "bill a town," like Chicago, Bays an exchange, as the work is called, is

expensive undertaking. The printing of the bills, in the first place, is large item. Posters cost, when no engraving is done, and when they are printed in but one color, from $15 to $20 per 1,000 theatrical or concert programmes, from 8G to SO per 1,000 small handbills about the saipe wkilo the printing of large and elaborate posters, engraved on blocks, including the price of engraving, costs .from 9120 to $150 per thousand. The cost of posting the bills is perhaps one half the cost of printing, exccpt in ease of more expensive bills, which are posted at but a trifle less than their original cost. It costs from $50 to 890 a week for posting the ordinary bills, while extras, such as the streamers and display bills of stars, arc put up at their charge. A transiont show will have to pay the bill poster, for billing the city, from 8100 to §200 while it costs a circus from $200 to $300, according to the time boards are occupied.

Perhaps the most liberal patrons of tho bill posters of Chicago are the proprietors of a New York paper

Each story produced in that journal is cxtonsively advertised on tho streets. The largest number of bills over put up in Chicago on any singlo contract was by that paper, which isauod 21,000 full sheet posters, an oounciog the publication of a story The bill poster's bill for doing the job was $1,500. Fisk's "Twelve Temptations" had between 7,000 and 8,000 aheets posted, for which the manager paid $544. In addition to this, the same entertainment distributed 40,000 programmes and window cards.

The Darwinian Dogma.

The Darwinian dogma, which affirms that life is a strugle between the strong and weak, wherein the strong alone maintain themselves, is illustrated by tho contost going on between the safemakers and the burglars. The Scicntijic American says-, it is now "impossible to construct a burglar-proof safe, for the chief, with his cylinders of compressod hydrogen and oxygen, can in a few seconds, burn holes of any •V size in the hardest metal, his iire-drill •enabling him, in a few minutes, to work his way into the strongest safe that was ever constructed." A simi lar struggle exists between the ordi nance and engineer corps of the army.

Tho latter strive to build shields, ports, vessels whioh may not be pierc ed by any shot. The former labor to form guns whioh shall penetrate any

armor or fortification. At the latest advice the ordinance were ahead.

Sharp Practice of a Horse Thief. The Vermillion county Transcript of the 25th ult. has the following

Last Saturday a man came to Rockville with a horse and buggy, and hunting up-the Town Marsnal, repro seated that he was on the hunt of a horse thief who had stolen two horses and a buggy at Danville, in thisStato. IIo had hand bills struck. Hired a man to go to Attica, another to go to Tcrre Haute, while he, leaving the horse and buggy he had, got a horse at tho livery stable in Rockvillc, and on the strength of leaving his buggy, borrowed sixty dollars in money from the livery Btable man, and started, he said, for Brazil, to continue his search, leaving his printing and hotel bills behind. The man who went to Terre Ilaute took tho same buggy left by his employer, and upon arriving in the city, judge of his surprise when the police arrested him for stealing the buggy. He was saved from prison by Mr. Q. Allen who knew him. On Sunday morning officers arrived in Rockville in search of the "officer" of the day before, he being the veritable horse thief himself. But alas, with a fresh horse from the Rockville stables, and sixty dollars in clean cash, he has made his escape.

The man who went to Attica has not been heard from at this writiog—it is feared he has been arrested there with the stolen horse loaned him at Rockville, as word had been sent all round aad the officers put on the alert. The game was sharply and boldly played.

a donation party in Roxbuty, the male portion of the party painted the fence of the parsonage, and the minister didn't find it out till he leaned againet the gate poet, in his best broad-cloth suit, when bidding them good-night.

WASSON,

the first of the graduating

class at West Point this year, comes from Iowa. He served daring the war for eighteen months, when only a lad of eisteen, and got all his education pat of one term at a district school.

SAN FRANCISCO

one bodj and two head*, eaeli of whieh acts independently of tho other, aad bark* on* ate own responsibility. The tail sfcowaao pariialttj, bat

UNLIMITED CREDIT.—An enterpri' sing and fair-dealing business man in Augusta, Maine, was lately met at the door of his grocery by an honest-look-ing Frenchman, an entire stranger to him, who asked credit for a barrel of flour. "I can pay half ze cash down and ze balance next Saturday' sure." The merchant without hesitation turned to one of his clerks and, with a kindly smile.upon the woold-be owner of the barrel of flour, said: "This good man wants to get trusted for a barrel of flour he'll pay half down and the rest next Saturday I'll risk biro he's good as gold open a fresh barrel, weigh out half, deliver it in good shape at his house, put the barrel away safely, aod take it down next Saturday when he pays the balance never refuse to trust an honest-looking man for bread." It was done the money paid, and the Freuch gentle man departed, rejoicing in an abundance of flour and unlimited credit.

DO.MHROW.SKI, the best and the bravest of the bloody horde of Comnaunist, a few days before his death expressed his contempt of the men by whom he was surrounded. Such words^as the following have a riDg that reveals the true character of the man "My dream was a universal republic. I had hoped to have found in Paris the elements wherewith to commence the realization of this grand scheme but I found only a city steeped in corruption and decrepitude cowards who would fly at the approach of their enemies cats with the inetincts of tigers."

GREELEY'S

BLESSING.—"We hold,"

Mr. Greeley, "that the American people could not afford, if we had no tariff, to wear boots or shoes nearly so generally as they do." That is to say, if the people were less heavily taxed, they would be worse off. It naturally follows that if they were not taxed at all, they would be under the painful necessity of going barefooted altogether. The converse also follows If they were only taxed high enough they could afford to wear boots as long as their legs, and a new pair every day in tho year. What a blessing is taxation, and what a dear old gentleman is Mr. Greeley, who so longs to bless, us,!. .-_•

I.\ Iowa the planting of trees is'encouraged by law. Every acre of forest trees planted releases taxation for ten years on one hundred dollars' valu%: tion, and for each acrc of fruit trees planted tax is exempted on fifty dollars' valuation for five years and the same for shade trees and hedges along the highways. There arc now maplo forests in several countics, from which sugar is 'made where fifteen years since' was nothiing„ but wild prairio grass and hazel shrubs.

THAT was a sentiment peculiarly French and characteristic of the author, when M. Thiers, in the course of his late speech before-the National Assembly, after stating that he had formerly been in favor of the constutional form of\goverument, such as they had in'England, retuarked: *'I said forty years ago, 'If people refuse to cross the Channel with us, they will have to cross the Atlantic.'" In other words, jf you refuse .to accept England as a model, you will have to take the United States, & republic, pure and simple, instead ofa limited and restricted monarchy. 'THE

Newbern (N. C.) Republican

is responsible for the following: "A man named Edward Brown, of Pitt County, who fled to the swamps during the late war to avoid the draft, has been lately discovered living a hermit life his den and set'tlement of his own in a dense thicket near the bank of the river. When first discovered he fled to his hiding-place, and upon being pursued he showed fight, but finally surrendered, and insisted upon refusing to go into the army. Upon being informed that the war was ended about six years ago, .he concluded to abandon his hiding-place and return to the old plantation, where he found many- changes since the commencement of the rebellion. His only clothing was made from the skins of coons and other animals which he had captured during the time, having seen no one with whom to converse during about eight years. lie has nearly lost the control of language, except a few profane words. His father and mother havo both died during the past year."

Another Speech from the President. The nation's Chief Magistrate mado another elocutionary effort on Tuesday last, one of those gushing bursts of impromtu eloquence for which he is famous. He visited Newark, New Jersey, and was the gue&t of Senator Frelinghuysen. During the evening he was serenaded, and after speeches from Mr. Frelinghuysen and Secretary Robeson, very much in the fulsome flattery style of Senator Morton the President was forced to open his mouth, and with the following result: '•Mj Friends—I am very much obliged to you for your persistence in calling ine out but I know you would not care to hear from me after the speeches you have heard, and, therefore, I will bid you good night.''

After such an oratorical display it is no wonder that the President excites the enthusiasm of the people.

STRAWS show the way the wind is blowing. A special from Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial says that Senator Schurz has written a letter to a gestleman in that city, in which he strongly expresses himself in favor of Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, for Vice President of the United State9 in. 1872. Senator Schurz is evidently taking a new departure.

AN exchange says South Shrewsbury, Mass., has had only one fire since 1776. This fire destroyed the only house in the town and resulted in the abandonment of the settlement.

enters a dog with

every

2,178

CARRIAGE MAITOTACTOBY.

CARRIAGE

-or-

J. S

MILLER & :Established in 1856.]

Milissa Clough.

BEJuno,

CO.

Market Street, North of Court House

CBAWFORDHVIM.E, IND.

AFTKR

returning thanks to the public forth liberal patroaage bestowed upon as for the last thirteen years, we wonld respectfully cal the attention of friendsand the public generally to an inspection of our

Carriages, Buggies,

SPRUTG WAOOIS, Sulkies and Sleighs.

A fine assortment and variety of which we keep constantly on hand in our new brick show room on Washington street, second floor. We claim to be unsurpassed in strength and finish, usin none but the best selected well seasoned secon erowth timber, and employing none but the most skillful and experienced workmen. The high reputation our work has sustained in the thirteentyears'past gives us confidence1 in our ability a8 Carriage Makers. Being exclusively engaged in manufacturing only light work enables us to keep a much finer, larger, and better stock than any other house lin the West. We confidently assert that our work and prices can not bo excelled by any other establishment. The continual increase in business has made is necessary to enlarge our facilities for manufacturing, We call espccial attention to W.H Ramson's

Patent Anti-Rattling Fifth Wheel

A recent invention, and the greatest improve ment ever added to a carriage, buggy or spring Wagon. We havu the exclusive county right We use

Sarver's Patent Buggy Wheel,

With Tatent Rivet for fastening felloes, so that it is impossible for tho felloe to split under any circumstance.

The latest and best Improvements

In Spring, Asles, Spokes and Hubs,

A variety of the latest styles of Patent Tops and finish of every kind. Aa we receive tho

Eastern Styles Monthly

From New York and Philadelphia ?wc shall con tinuejto manufacture work as reliable as hereto fore.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years. Old Work Taken in Exchanger

REPAIRING I

In wood-work done to order._ Blacksmithing Painting anil Trimming done with neatness and dispatch. We invited all to call and Fee us our worK^will.rocommcnditself.

Superior Farm Wagons!

Our Farm Wagons built expressly for this market by Studcbakcr Jiros.. of South liond lnd.,of the.

and more with tho view of giving cntiro satisfaction to purchasers than profit fo tho manufacturers or to us. Wo fullv

Warn nit Them in Every Particular O a

JTr'Rcincmbor'tlic place, Market Strcot,North of Court House. JulyiT.lSou J. S. MILLER2A CO.

JUNCTION RAILROAD.

Ask for Tickets via. The Cincinnaii and Indianapolis

JUNCTION RAILROAD!

Connersville, Rushville, Oxford, Hamilton, Cincinnati. And all points in Southern Ohlo'nnd Central

Ivcntucky. Connections with all tho •Ohio- River Steamers,- fyf

No Change of Cars!

Tickets for Sale at all principal Ticket Offices in the West. july8Gm

LEGAti NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County Court Com. Please Oct. Term' Harrison Clough,

it remembered, that on tho 19th day of 1H71, Harrison Clough. by his attorney, Michael D. White, filed in the Clerk's Ofiico of said Court, his complaint in writin for Divorce, as a cause of notion in his behall. also tho aflidavit of a disinterested person, that said defendant. Michael Claugh i9' a non-resi-dent of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, tho said Malissa Clough will tako notice- that said cause will be heard at tho next term of this Court* and she be and appear before the Judge of said Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, then and there to answer said oom-

Sionday

laint. Said Court eommencees on the first in October, A. D„ 1871,'it being the 4th day of said month.

Witness my hand an seal of said Court, this 10th day of Juno A. 1)„

)bEAL| itCi. W.K.WALLACE, Clerk.

FOB SALE.

TRUSTEES'

THE

people in the United

States there is one over

agev

one oT«r 100 years old.

wags

wheMrer either head htm.

InrMt «ae dellar in Darr's Pectoral Elixir, aad atop that troublesome couffc%'

SALE.—Tho School Trustees

propose to sell to tho highest bidder the brick building situated on tno public school grounds, belonging to the city of Crawfordsville, Sealed bids will be received for tho said building until tho 15th inst, The successful bidder will bo required to take'down and remove from said grounds all bricks and other material, and the rubbish of said buiiding before the 30th proximo. One-third of tho purchaso money is required to bo paid in hand, one-third in six months and tno remainder in twelvs months fronrthe date of puachase. For the deferred payments tho purchaser will bo required to exoeutehis nates with approved surety, waiving all relief from valuation laws. Trustees reserve tho right to reject any or all bids.

•julySw2 Clerk of Trustees,

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

STATE OF INDIAMA. I Montgomery Cou»ty. I Before Richard Canine, Justice of the l'eaee Union Township. .Tames Graham A 1 Nathan Graham (.Attachment,

George McKinney.

"Y\7HEREAS

on tho 10th day of June, l-~TI.thc

plaintiff in tho above entitled case filed in my office a complaint in attachment against the above named defendent. George McKinney, and also at the same time filed the aflidavit of a disinterested person, that the said George McKinney is a non-resident of tho State of Indiana. Now therefore the said George McKinney will take notice that the said complaint will be heard by my my office in tho City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, on the 24th day of July, A. D„ ISTl.at ten o'clock.in the forenoon, at which time ho will appear and answer thereto or the same will be heard in his absence.

Witness my hand and official seal this 57th day of June.A.D., 1S71. RICHARD CANINE. julylw3 Justice of the Peace

DISSOLUTION.

partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of W. K. Wallace A Co.. is dissolved on this l?th day_ of June. ISTl. by mutual eonsent.- The business of tho firm will be settled by J, W. Cumberland, W. K. WALLACE.

J. W. CUMBERLAND.

Juno 17,1F71. S. A. SPEED. To my many friends, and to the public in general, E ho have so largely patronized tho old firm, beg leave to announce that I shall still be fonnd at tho old stand, with a large and new stoek of the latest style Boots and Shoes. iune8W3

J-W

Tentor and U,

CUMBERLAND.

ARTIFICIAL

years of

every£6,000 people there is

LIMB8.

A. A. MARKS.575

Broadwi

B.Q

at)

ARTIFICIALOV'I-

HIT*

LIMA.

witL

and Fin. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. No Chaoc, jlOw-* ftlO AM. witli S(MMD

Tool*. AddreM A. E. GRAHAM.Spring-

fidd. Vermont. !RiieMir4

-AZ*'' ^Vt^. ^a-f- *r»%-»n^.-y,:

aaHM^|aiM^ag|r^_

Sept. 17, 1870,

VERY BEST TIMBER,

WEEKLY REVIEW—€RAWFOTlI8VlLLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY,?TT7LY 15, (1871.

BOOfftft

Wool Wanted

.. —AT—

I S

Wool Depot,

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Thankful for favors past, wo solicito a continuance in tho support of Domestic Manufactures, We h&vo a large stock of our own make Of

Ctassiineres,

Tweeds.

Jeans-.'-''

& SHOES for the MILLION!

Boot Shoe Establishment

Washington Street, Opposite Coilrt House,

CKZ.A-WIFOIR-IDS'V'XXJI-.E,

WOOL

Carding and Spinning, and Roll Making, as usual.

All guaranteed in workmanlike order,

Don't fail to call and seo us,

At the Old Stand!

B. M. HILLS & CO.

mayG 4m

HARDWARE.

EUEBRIDGrE & HAUSEE

HAVE MATERIAL FOR*

I E S

IRON FOR

R. K. KllOL'T,

Ncytlics, Cradles,

Double and Single

SHOVEL FLOWS!

Carpenters Tools,

A New and FiilJ Slock

'OP GENERAL

A W A E

LOW FIGURES.

-92TJWA

Roaper and Mower!

^Tiith everybody ought to See whether he wishes to buy or not.

'Campbell & HartSroadlt No. 7 North Green Street.

BURBRID6E

June limtf

& HAUSER

ADKDVISTBATO&'S NOTICE. XTOTICE is harebr *irea that tha nndersign-

jml/iw3 Adaiaiitntor.

TNT-nT

Is nowstoeked with the largest and

Best Selected Stock of Boots and Shoes

Inthecity. He sells nothing but the best quality of work, and at

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West.

All Goods are of my own Manufacture.

REMEMBER that he keeps the best assorted stock in the city to select from.

SSTMoney can be saved by making your purchases at this House. Oct 15, 1870

BOOTS &

NEW STOCK AT

Elston's New Bank Building.

Extensive and Complete for

Men, Women' and Children.

"V -"••J /. ,• «. ..

Motto, Gash—Quick Sales and Small Profits!

All Kinds of Custom Work done

Order with Neatness and Dispatch.

First Door South of Elston Bank, Green Street,^ AT THE SIGN OP {HJftTIS BRO.'

Iff

WOOL.

Flannels,

Blanket*,

Stocking Yarns, Etc.

A good variety of other selections of

DOMESTIC GOODS

Which we will exchange on the best terms.

jiisli Paid for

BAKEBY.

E E O

(JOKS TO

JAMES H. BAYLESS.

BREAD,

:,.IR

Of all kinds

r^:

Wo also keep the

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

A fulKassortment of tho finest Teas ever brought to this market, which we will sell at the lowest prices. All tho above goods sold

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

TTPDon't fail to give

our goods.

WATCHMAKER.

TICK TICK! KEEP Your Watches RUNNING!

EDWARD BRAXDKANP

Is now prepared, at

J\*o.

Commercial Row

To do all kinds of

Nccessaary to

WATCHKS, CLOCKS & JEWELRY!

"IITH. URANDCAMPhas had more experience

ITJL

in his trade as Practical Watch Making and Repairing than any other man in the Wabash Valley. He learned his trade in the largest Watch Manufactory In Prussia, commencing in 1833, and from then antil 1347 worked in the largest cities of Kurof o. In ltM7 he emigrated to'America, and since then has worked in New York, Philadelphia and other leading cities.

All of his work will be Warranted foi one year, and low, living priees will be charged. Remember the stand. No, 6, COMMERCIAL ROW. Green Street, Crawfordsville. Ind. jDec3tf EDWARD BRAXDCAMP.

BLACKSMITHING.

JOHN' A, GRIFFIN. CBABLBS MCBPHT"

GRIFFIN & MURPHY,

BLACKSMITHING,

On Main Street, a few -Doorii East oj the Pott Office, "1T70ULD respectfully inform their old friends

that they are now prepared to leiecnte promptly and in the best style all|kinds:of gen* eral Blacksini thing,such as

Mill Work of Every Description, Hone Shoeing and Gauntry Job Work. All are inrited to give a call, as'we shall en••oftoi •aad nit!

»»or to gtra entire satisfaction to customers. 17.1887.

"*&.V

^8wfW&

trt

.:F,SR

J?'?.. CAKES KK CRACKERS, RUSKS,"

BOS, &(*.

Warm Meals & Hot Coffee.

A large and superb stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

^Confectioneries,

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

PANTASCOPIC

A -NT A

SPECTACLES,

THE BEST IN USE

/COMBINING advantages, mechanical and VJ philosophical, to be fonnd in no others offered in the West.

These celebrated Spectacles now so generally used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vision now before the public. The Lenses are ground in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Theirfperfeetly polished mrfaces. purity and transparency of materia], and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye,and producing a clear and distictimage of the object as in the natural healthy sight, avoiding the glimmering, waverign dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the-use of ordinary glasses, and enabling the woarer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candle light, with ease.comfort.andsaUsfactnon maySH.l^Utf CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

BOOTS

AND

SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

JVJ! II*

ROOM,

MAIN STREET,

CRAWFORBSVILT.E, INDIANA,

"N IMMENSE STOCK OFKVEKV KIND OK

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

All of which will pcsitivly be sold for cash the very smallest profit,

We manufacture and keep constantly on band a full assortment of

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by the very best of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock, which will be soip nt prices that

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery county are requested to call before purchasing.

Remember the Place, Main Streot New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ptl8,18C9tf.

a call and examino

JAMES II. BAYLESS.

No. 2 Washington Street, NextDoor to Grahams' -5 Apia.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM.

JUOFFfiTl' & HOOF,

E I E O N 4

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

DEALERS IN PRRK

DRUGS AND 1U1DIH,

Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines, Also. Lamps, (Jlasaware, l,e£ ter,|Cap, and Note Paper, Pens, Pencils,and Ins.

PRE S CRMF TMOJYS

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. We(respectfullyfsolicitpatronage from the public in general. ,rJan20'60.

MEDICAL.

MANHOOD,

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Wa#m Jnst published, 'a new edition of ^KKBsr. Calverwell'i Celebrate*

ESMJ

TIOH.

on the radical cure (without

medicine) SPTOMATOBBIHEA. or

Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. IMFOTKHRT.Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage etc.: also Coxsrxp-

EFILBTSY and FITS, induced by self-iniul-gence or seiaal extravagance. jrpPrice, in sealed envelope, only cents.

Tne celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' sneeessfnl practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically enred without the dangerous use of internal medieine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effeotnal. by meens of which every sufferer, no natter what his condition may be, may enre himself cheaply, privately, and radically.

HyThls Lecture should 'be in the bands of ererx man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addreee, postpaid oa receipt of sin cents, or two

SSh

W. F. ELSTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

oace front room

Crawford's Stone Front dee 30t

"Dr^nlrerwell's "Marriage Guide." price 35 cent*. Addreee the Publisher.

CMA9.M.C. KUMAN)

19V •awry IVatr M, p. O. Box 4,S.M. Nor 891*80

VCFCUBE, FBT FTCO'S COL.

3 O Ci

CD GO

cttJ-

GO CD

CTD

0Q CD in

ctV*

tt (D U1

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ct-

po CD

O U1 e+

01 ef-

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33™

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0 a

•i-i fi

a^-MV^Si^ltjaflaartf

-AXD-

Cash Plan

Li lion Coals, fashionably cnt very clieap.

ARENOWOFFERINfi ATISBKATI. REDUCED PHIVEM THEIR EN-TIRKSTOCKOFUPRlNOANDWUM-ffi MP.RDRV flOODN, ANDOFFER

Npc*iul Bargains In

NUMINER PAFT JIATERIAI.M,

HHIRTINli MTH1PEM, MUIRTING CHECKS, TICKINGS, *. .ficai.iiVH, GINGIIANN, DBENS r.OODN, lAWHSi LADIEM' ItEADV MADEHlHid, WHITE DHEMN OOODM, TABIiELIIMEKN, TOWBLI.irVCJW, 3IENM SIMMER IIA IN. "BOVS' SC.7IITIEB HATH,

IJADIES' HATS,

PARAHOIiS.

*-%%m

-J is*

Campbell

Harter

HKI.I. ON TUB

ONE MUCK

CAMPHKLL A MARTKH.

Clicviot, ami Scotch S«its, latest sfylos, at tow prices.

CAMl'DELI. 11AHTKH.

Itlue Daltlia, Brown ami Black Frocks and Derby Saeks, Pine French Cloth.

AMPltKLL* HABTKH.

Fine White Shirts, two, three and lour Embroidered and Ruffled Fronts, French Tape.

CAMPHELL A HARTKit.

Great Bargains in Suspenders, Gloves and Hosiery.

CAMPBELL A HARTER.

Hickory Sri pes, Heavy Blue and Brown Shirting, Checks. Very C'llWlIK (JAMI'JIELL A HARTER.

Bleached and Brown Sheeting^ Ticks, Table and Towel Deniasks at Great Bargains.

CAMPBELL AHARTER,

Carpets and Oil Cloths. These have advanced largely but we still sell at the old price. A Good Time to Buy. is

CAMPBELL

HARTER.

Cotton I'antlaooiies in New Styles for Summer wear, just received.

CAMPBELL HARTER.

juno-t'Tl '.••• .•

INDIANAPOLIS.

€LO»I^SALE

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AT

Greatly Rcduced Prices.

PETTIS, MT'KSOX A CO.

The New York Store*

HYiP MJMJW IP OMjMS.

w..*

Farmers and their Familios visiting Indianapolis are requested1 to call and examine our stock and prices.

PETTIS, DICKSON CO.,

\ElV.VOBKf»TORK,

may 11 'T1 Mil

CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY.

PAUL HUGHES'

Confectionery and Bakery,-

On Vernon Street,

Opposite the Court House.

Will be round the best place In the City foi\ purchasing all rfortd of

fakes, Candies, .VM/#, Oyesters, Bread, and Crackers,

any other article f«»un! in fi»t*clas* cstab-, li'hment of thi.i kind. A. full anil coin-fe nlcto line of Kamily (iroccries will aUo bo found here. 1'artleular attention (fiven to preparing (Jakea. (.'onfectionericfl, etc.. for supper*, partiw, etc.. also to the ce»tin* up of support. CliarKCi and pfices, in all caiei, a.i low a» tho lowest.

Cold Lunch ready at All

HOUTB.*

I 1IAVK SlltKK OIL!

in the way of

DiKKlnK a Well in my Cellar nearly feci drrp, nnd wntrr from it r«a«

ihroHShonr of

THIVS

Arlic Soda-Founts,

With the addition of a ainall quanfity of Surup. it producci( the inoit uiagnifioent

SOJDA. WATE R!

An elegant

ICE CREAM PAHIOR UP iSTAIRS.

I SELL FOR CASH!

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