Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1867 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

Tlll!BSDAY,

SsarAifflS-"?^

•M CTJE.V. O.

NOY. 1$6T.

FOR PRESIDENT,

Cf'&VV. II. GR.'SWT,

of Illinois.

Fou VICE PRESIDENT,

1uijert

MO UMJilt,

of Maine/

v'~

to the decision of a Xaiional

Contention.'V

TIIUI.! ..

ri ri

wimnwiinnn

I'rejiufice oS ISsc Against Hie ISicis.

The principal business of tho Democratic leaders, of late, is to cxcit.o the

prejudice of tho poor against the rich .Men of capital are denounced without stint, because they own..National Bank

often told in doleful speech, that the

If tho people d{' the United States are noted for their money-making disposition, the}* aro also noted for their liberality in contributing to every en terpriso for the public good. The

tnousands of colleges, asylums for every character of unfortunate humanity, and magnificent enterprises of every kind, for the benefit of the poor

as well as the rich, attest tho unbounded liberality of those of our people who spend their time mostly in mak

ing money. There is no just cause for enmity between the poor and tho rich i'or there is not a country on the globe where the poor are able to do more

lor themselves, and where tho rich have done more for them than Amor-

ica.

A Course ofi* leciuies JJI CrawfbrdsviUe. We arc graiibid to learn that efforts

nre^ being made by the Societies of •"Wabash College, in connection with a number of the leading citizens of our .ciiy to sccurc a course of lectures for ihe benef.-t of tl-o public, tho coming

"winter. The intention is to procure tlic f-civncs ol Kirt'Of the most emi nent lecturers in the country, if ar rarig'cments pan b,e m: de to raise sufii

cient funds. A mgro show, or low .iheatrical performance would take in money enough at tho ioor to pay for iccture by some ol the most gifted of our lecturers but it is doubtful wheth

er the people of OUT city and vicinity would set sis high a 'value on a first rate locturcr as they would on an exhibition by a blind fiddler with a pet monkey. This is a matter

which ought not to be-in doubt but it is and it will not do to run the risk of getting money enough from the sale of tickets alono. There ought to be enough people in Crawfordsville who aro willirig to contribute to start the cntei prise and once started it may

bo that good lecturers would bo more highly appreciated here thAft-is gener

ally supposed.' There is no batter method of awakening an interest in 1'is.atters of importance,to the people than public lec turcs and as a means of imparting

useful knowledge, it is much superior to any other, ideas are more uicicI\

and thoroughly disseminated by le-J-tnrers than by the printing press—

impreesiciiB .on the mind arc more

Slock, Government Bonds, etc. 1 lio tho national debt, which the crimes of poor are made to bcliove that they arc the Copperheads of tho North and :'dr6hdfu'lly. oprc'ssod by tho rich. It is

tl",o rid, uro constantly Join* for UwiE'r

poor, xt has never been told by any

is ?258,9S.J Divers other men pay from $50 to 975 per annum, tho whole supporting'a magnificent free school in which every child in the city and

.•.•vicinity ny bo educate! without price. Our whole Stato irj dotted with

with large-families of children do not often accumulate fortunes while their children arc young onongh to go to school. -The' largo fortunes in our

count}- are moBtly in tho hands of men whose children are grown up and

gone" from the parental roof. Tho poor are almost entire!}* relieved from

the burden of educating their children, by the taxes collected from tho rich. For the boj' who is too poor to procure

books, a splendid library istfurnished in the same way, to which he ha6 daily access 'If wo had no men of capital,

owners of Bank stocks, Government Bonds, ctc., we could have no free schools, no colleges, no fine libraries, no railroads, steamboats, ships, &c. and all these things aro of quite as! lllueli benefit* lu lliu |juur u» ilic_y arc to the rich whose money brings them I into existewco. Thero is not a country

on the globe where the rich have done so much for the poor as in the United States, and the men who attempt to

make political capital by arousing tho prejudices of tho poor against the rich, show themselves capable of almost any depth of meanness.-

thoroughly mado by hearing than by rending. The car gathers knowledges

faster, and stores it away better than the eye. Whatever arrangements":-may be' made 1 or eecuririg the lectures, we

"trust that those in charge of the-enter-prise will be liberally encouraged by the peeptaof our cit}' and vicinity.

Coppi-ilitad SLogie.

The reasons put forth by tho Copperheads why the Republicans .should allow themsolres to bo overborne ai the next election are neither ingenious nor conclusive. A defeat, of the Re publicans means—1 Mt, the abandon mont of that policy of freedom t.n I which tho nation is committed 2d. tho acceptance of tho passions and prejudices, traditions and politics of the party that undertook to overthrow the government In' arms. The ground of accusation and justification of the proposed change are founded 'in (1)

(-^eir

fore,

allies, tho rebels of the South,

forced lhc on9e ,vatOT9 of

v. I to create (2) the taxation of our in-

poor have au tho burdens of tho srov- -J ~I *. dustry to pay the interest on that cramer.t to bear. There is never, debt (3) the profligate use of the however, tho smallest hint thrown out public money, and the frauds that hv these jv.ir.frlinc: politicians as 'o what!

avo cen

therefore,

tho country

pi'acticod by the govern-

(4)

tll0

oi th-em that a single individual of South from the control of the national this city has been paying about S200 legislature (G) the declaration for per annum for the benefit of common schools (His school tax for this year

ol house?, built by t-tofe-' money of Home of these charges there is enough the rich for the benefit of tho poor. And. as a general thing, tho school tax is co!!ccted from men who receive little or no direct benefit from it. Men

l"-«

JNalional Banks: (o) the exclusion of

unrepentant and mm .generate

impartial suffrage and (7) tho exemption of tho national bonds from local taxation. Charges founded upon ono or tho other of these, couched in more or less decent terms, according to the degree of malignity possessed by him who makes them, an the staple of Copperhead barroom and street corner talk, speeches, newspaper editorials and foreign letters. In

truth to give plausibility to all the others. The national debt is largo taxation is heavy and the taxes are bunglingly imposed frauds upon the Treasury have been alarmingly fro 'quent, as they always are in all eountries in time of war and profuso.expenditure men may honestly believe that the South may have been unwisely dealt with in some way the banking law may be unwise in some respects and we know that honest and patriotic men differ on tho various questions of national finance.

Admitting that errors had been committed, and that they aro not all yet corrected, they are to be attributed to the falibillity of human judgement—not to be accepted as contro verting the eternal justice and necessity of Republican principles they are evidences that the party may bo profitably reformed, mt that it ought, to and must be destroyed.

There aro two parties in the country—only two The party that by almost superhuman efforts and sacrifices saved the country when its uniou and nd iv inj bili tj- woro utluoliod and (he party that by efforts hardly less pro digious made and continued the attack Thero is no third party—theie is no room for ono. men, disgusted

their doty to l\epubiicunism an.d permit a Copperhead triumph, they are guilty of a logical and political blun der, the full ex'.ent and meaning of which they do not see. The Copper iitads reason to them thus "The National Banking law is a nuisance—a contrivance by which rich men get interest on what they owe,"

therefore.,

'-you must restore Jeff J.) tviH to power, not only in the .South, but in the North. The permission given the negro to vo in the South, thai he may have the power to compel respect for his rights as a man. is ali'wrong,

there

you must repudiate the national debt and bo tho instruments of loading your country Willi dishonor. Tho whiskey Lax is unfaithfully collected by JohnsonN office holders—distillers get fabulously rich by notorious frauds, therefore, you must act as if General Grant were a .guilty rebel who surrendered to that- eminent patriot, General ilobort E. Lee. Taxes are high, very high they trouble you to pay them:

you must regard the

war lor freedom and the Union as all wrong, your victories as so many trif) ulalions, your hopes as so many disap pointments you must surrender without terms to tho rebels, whom you havo a hundred times put to flight."

We submit that this is a fair analysis of Copperhead argumentation—^ fair exposition of vhat every man must do who abandons the '.Republican party iu this emergency. The logic is not good tho results to which it ieada aro shocking to every patriotic mind.—Chicago

Tribune.

The following, mode of stopping the flow of blood should .bo re membered by every one. Housekeepers, mechanics, and others, handling knives, tools and other small instruments, frequently receivesevere cuts, from which blood flows profusely, and ofton endangers life itself. BloOd may be made to cease flowing as follows

Take ih6 line dust of tea and bind it clos6 to the wound—at all times accessible and easy to be obtained. Af tcr the blood has ceased to flow, laudanum may bo advantageously applied to the wound. Duo regard to theso instructions will savo agitation of mind, and running for a surgeon, who probably would make no better prescription if ho were present.

Mrs. Eding, living near Delphi, died last week at tho ago of ono hundred and one years Her husband was killed in the war of 131.2,

Tlic Covington Fir$*

The recent firo at Covingtoj&y: Fou*ntain county, was evert worso than first reported. The mill of Nebeker & Son, Hardy & Duncan's Warehouse, and Miller's Brewery wero entirely dostroj'ed. The large flouring' 'mill of It M. NcbekSr & Son, caught firo JB.1 the cupalo from tho smoke stack. The building was soon envelopod in flames. From thero the fire went across the street north to the large warehouse of llardy & Duncan thence across the street east to the Biv.verv of Joseph Miller, destroying all as i'. went. It also burnt soveral othei Kinall buildings '•Nebeker had no insurance his wit's a total Ions. Llardy & Duncan haJ about 85.000 insurance on their huwse in the Home of Nevv York, and on the wheat. S3,00!) in "the, JEt.na, and 91.000 in the Phoenix. Thero was about (-.oven thousand bushels of wheat in store, and about eight thousand bushels o! corn. No insurance on the corn.

Joseph Miller, of tho brewery, was insured for 62,000 in the Indianapolis Equitable Insurance Company.

I'rociafnution.

The Prosident having designated THURSDAY, the 28th day of the present month as a day of National thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for IIis manifold qjercies and blessings to us as a people

I, Conrad Baker, Lieut^nant-Gov-ornor of the Stato of Indiana, acting as Governor thereof, do hereby cordially commend to tho good peoplo of this State tho observance of said day in the manner recommended by the President and to the end that our tharik'-offerings may be acceptable to God. lot the ciuims of his poor be sub stantially and liberally recognized on ihat day in all t.he worshiping assemblies of the people.

In witness whereof, I have hereto subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of the Slate to be affixed at Indi anapolis, t' is 1st day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight- hundred and six'v seven. [SKAi,.] CONRAD BAKER,

Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana, Acting as Governor thereof. Attest:

NELSON TRUST-ER, Secretary of State.

T*v© SI'iE'iics'es's lauja'g'.

Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis 'Juurna!.* a AN LIX, No ember 1 John Patterson has boon for some time past confined in tho county jail, awaiting trial for the murder of Mr. David Lyons, of Greenwood, as is also Hatchell, an accomplice, and accused of having committed a murder ii Kentucky. some time ago. 'Last evening intimations were made that a party would make a decent on the jail and hang these men, and true to their word, about half past eleven in.tho morning they made their attack on tho jail, breaking in the door and took the men out. Hatchell mado an nuompt to escap-c, and propably would have succcoded had ho not been brought dow.n, by a shot by a poison unknown. They were removed to

When, then, honest Schoffeld's woods, about three fourths with this course, or of a mile north of town and hanged,

that, tired of the.domination of lead- Hatchell broke down once and was urs whem they do not thoroughly like, strung up again. One was hung with or in vague hope that some undefined a clothes line and one w\,s hung with good may come of a change, neglect! a halter strap. They were cut down when dead were fenced in with rails, and so found in the morning. The

Coroner's inquest is now being held the Court llo-iso. Thero is no excite merit, and every one beems to think,, the devil has his due.

A Ka? SSi»v» in

A correspondent of the

there

you must let all rebels, though their hands may bo stained with the blood ol Union men, go without purification to the polls, and begin again there.the contest that they could not carry on by force of arms. The exemption of bonds from taxation is, wo assert a piece of rank injustice,

anx rats,

London SHr

writes an foltmvs: '•Last Sunday, (S^ t. 29)' was cole hrated tho close of the fair at St. Cloud. Tho most popular of the shows of the season undoubtedly litis been

Vhomme

well known to the inhabitants

of the'Quarter Mont Parnasaea, where he has held his headquarters for the last thirteen years. '•The name this u'ey of the ral race is Antoine Leonard. If the former succeeded in breaking in tiie worsttempered brute ever created, Leonard in three weeks certainly accomplishes tho difficult task of inculcating habits of obedience in tho biggest rats that ever ran. HiH favorite scone of action aro some cross alley* in the l-ith At rondissement. '•His solo theater is a sort of porch, which he sticks iuto the ground, and then be takes his corps de ballet out of his pocket. At hi* word of command the rats run up and down the perch, hang on three legs, then on two, stand on their heads, and in fact go through a series of gymnastic exercies that would put Biondin himself to blush. Ilis crack actor is. a gray rat he has had in his troupe for. eleven years this old fellow not only obeys Leonard,, but is per&onall ,iached to him.. Lt is ,st curious sight to see Leonard put him o.n the ground, and then walk aw»3'. The creature runs after him, and invariably catches him, however many turn he may -take.to ttroid him. An Englishman offered ,50fr for him about two years ago., but Leonard would not separate from his old and attached friend.

A Racine correspondent of the Milwaukee

Sentinel

writes that when

Senator Doolittle arrived at Racine on Friday last from his European tour, he got off at the Junction depot. Since his arrival he has seldom been seen on the street. lie met a Re-publican on the street and saluted him with '"How do j'ou do?" and extended his hand

for a shake. His old friend told him "No you don't I wont shako hands with a mau that has been a traitor to himself, friends, party, and country."

On Wednesday evening Doolittle addressed a Copperhead meeting at Racine, jointly with Hon.'-Dick" Richardson."

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Tho Government detectivos have ferreted out tho gang of counterfeiters

who counterfeited the 7-30 bonds. Three of tho principle workmen are now in jail at Toronto, awaiting their transfer to New York under the oxtra-

dition treaty. They havo ..been ongaged in counterfeiting, all kinds ol Government mouoy. All of their plates dies, machinery, ect., are no« in the hands of the officers.

Colfax svell says, ''Every stamp you nit upon a deed, a check, or a mort gage, is a Democratic sticking plaster remind you of a Democratic rebel lion."

The sorghum crop of 1807 is said io be a failure when compared with the yield of former years. From most

of tho cane growing regions of the West the reports upon tho condition of the crop are gloomy. Excepting a few favored localities, heavy rains have

prevented tho cane from maturing in season to escape the froat.

The machino and car shops at Bloomington Illinois, beloning to the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad wore

destroyed by fire on Friday. .. Loss $15,000.

General Grant has ordered all officers now on leavo of absence in the North, and who aro still absent in

consequence of the yellow fever, to return to their commands.

A correspondent writes from Georgia, "You would hardly believe wero I to tell you the absurd hopos excited in the Southern bosoms by tho recent, Democratic sucesses. Ono result the planters regard as certain. 'We shall all be paid for our niggers,' they say. •in loss than three years.' I know of several planter# who havo already made out ail the necossary papers, with descriptions, affidavits,

support their claims."

at haif the price.

Sc.,

There is an immense immigration of Mormons into Salt Lake just now. Many of them are Danes.

Grant has cut down War Department epenses five millions ayjir.

MAGNOLIA WATKR.—A. delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE LADIES. ••'•'•'.'••.•"'• V'"- ':'-V ',•?

—NEW—

MILLINERY GOODS

Mrs. M. L. Williams,

•vS JUST RETURNED FROM THIS EAST, •fill an tni ir now nr.tr nf MtLLTNERY (iOOl).'5. consisting of

HATS.

CAPS, JiONN'KTS,

JUBBONS.

all of the latest and

1- LOWERS. FK AT ITERS. &c.. &c., &tv

1110.-Ie'egant

See

style?, which sho

liuri'hasoil siin'o the roeont heavy 'leoline in prioi.'^, nn'l can srll lower than any other establishment in tfu' city. She respectfully invites tho larlics of invites t}jt in-liiv of Orawfor-J.-ivillo ami vicini'y ii e.ill am! '.nine ht-r st:"-k hoforft pur'.-linsiiiir tlsc«b'r«. as the tool-' continent hc .van suit in -1 vies un prices. S l-lilv AND V1!1J VKT IRORK ruoeivei- her spec-ini atttntinn.

('.LEAGUING AX!) PRESSING

Done on short notice. liiiw, tilrct Stre«t.

Room No.

JK.ri'fid or^s

JYolice. that tho un'iersignod

"OTICE is hereby given,

ive been appointed Kxncutors of tho wi

.:{ Ciiurtney Talbot, luic of Moatg j:acry oountj deceased. Tho estato ii solvent. P. S. F.:)Y. liK.NHY W. TA I.HOT, 7 3 E

IPolataes.

HE tntdcrsigncd has been suceessful, the past sci'son, in laisiug a fine variety of Potatoes. among which are the Goodrich, (larnet, Calico, Glfiasen, and a munber of other kinds. Persons desiring to obtain seed potatoes can bo accommodated by leaving orders at V'M. P. RAMKY'S Grocery Storo on Green street, Crawfordsville, or by apulving at my residonoe, near Yountuville, t«- •SYLYESTBK HOPPING. Ind.

Nov. 7, lSf7.

AGENTSKOUXD,

WANTED.—S-S.^o per month THE YEAR or 900 percent. Profit on commission. AVc yuarauty the above salary or commission to active, industrious agents at their own hi'inc?, to introduce' an artielo ot iniiinprnmibJc. tfiiti,- in every household. For full particulars call on, or address G. W. JACivoON CO., 11 South St., Baltimore. Md. 'St'2

Sn SSmikrup'cy

DI.*THICT or ISDUNA,S.

-1"

a polis,

the 31st day of Octoher, A. D., 1S67

Tho undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as assignees of Charles C. Sidener of Crnwfordsville io tho county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his on-n poiition, by the District, Court of said District.

W. A. BRADSII AW, J. WILLIAM BRAPSHAW,

nov7t3] Assignees.

A'oiitc

hereby given to that portion of tho citizens of Montgomery county, who havesubscribod for tho purpose o' building the Darlington Bridge, that the list has been placed in my hands for col lection, and all those who know themselves to have subscribed.and not paid the same, will confer a favor by calling at myofiioe as early jas possible, and paying the amounts annexod to their nnms-j, as the samo -is now duo and tho count}' stands need of the funds.

ROBERT H. MYRICK,

nov7t2] Treasarer M. C.

Warm or Sale.

WILL SELL A FARM OF 120 ACRES OF

good land, situated 7 miles oast of Crawlordsville, aud half a mile north of the road leading to Lebanon. There are flu acres of the land in a good, state of cultivation, tho remainder good tithber, and all under ence. There are three good wood-pastures, well sot in grass,-and shrubbed, and plenty of running water for stock. There is a good double log house, and an orchard of excellent bearing fruit on tho land. Tho land is in a desirable neighborhood, adjoining John Hutchins and Absalom Elmore on the south, Owen D. Morris on the east, and George McCoy on tho west.

TKRMS :—$15 to $50 per acva,-to begoyerocd by payments. $15 por acre, one half tlowo and the balance in one year. $50 per aero, one-third down and tho remainder in two annual payments, with interest.

For further particulars, enquire at this office, or of II. Huffman, at Darlington, or 1'ot-er A. IIulFmnn, Thcrutown.

J'j.c20 tf.j U, 1IUFFMAK.

SINGER SEWiNG MACHINES.

New York State Fair.

The State Fnir jupt closed (at Buffalo) was an unexampled pnecesa in nearly every department. The interest which ti.= tin 11 cetilcr.-i upon sswin«r innetiine! wns not wanting. It iyus ir,tcn.«ifie!l. dnuhtles*, by the angrv (and not altogether rup'i tnhte) dispute which .s arisen over tb« "me I d!S" .«:tid to have lieon awarded (it the I'ari- Hv position. But these modal* eimntod f.-.r nofhiiv.' here, for Ihe judges insisted upon a th'ir»urn ev •uiiinari'in for tht'insoh'es of the several mnflrnes in coir.peritinn, and the re«u!t was s* tiiianinoiits report awarding the highest prize to r.he exhibit ors of the "Sinsjor'' for tho boat, family seivine machine si)=o for the best mnnufacuring machine, an also for tho best button-hulo machine. A clean sweep and a ri:»!\loous judgement s:iv thoso who are host informed. It \v isuggested by many who saw the ma^nilcent display made of these machines, and the variety and admirable quality of the w^rk they pcrfurmed, that the manufacturer? were remiss in not. sending them to the Paris Exposition, and thus have obviatci the bitter controversy being carried on over the gold medal. But the Singer Manufacture in' Company, whose sales of machines for tho pas year liavo exceeded forty-three thousand (some thousands more thin any other company iu tho world) care more for tho "people's vordiet," we apprehend, than for all the gold medals that wero or could havo been awarded at Paris. The Exhibition at Buffalo, to which wo havo alluded, was made by the enterprising agents of the Singer machinas iu Utica.— Utica Bait'/ Herald, Oct. 9.

S O

AGENT FOR THE

P. FiTZPATRiCK.

O S

Watches

AND

Commercial novTtf

JEWELRY.

I? HAVE on hand a large and fine as sortment of tho best American, English and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Alan, JI l.irg" supply ol' S-day and 24-hour clocks of all kinds anil of tlic best quality. Also, a large stock of

SPECTACLES,

of all kinds to suit the market, ar.d warrartsd t«

give entire satisfaction. Also, a large *jsort-

mont of line (Joid and fancy Jcwolry, all of ito latest stylos with a fiuo stock of

Qold ZPens,

I havo also just received a new and complete let -...v: .- cf Watchmaker's

TOOLS AND MATERIALS,

and am now ready to do all work that may be favored with in tho best stylo and with PROMPTNESS. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and work warranted ono year. &&- Call at E. J. Binford's Drug Stero, Warrington street, west of tho court-houso. v, P. FITZPATRICX.

August 31, laftC. yl.

•'CRAWFORDSVILLE

WOOL EXCHANGE

J.ND

MANUFACTORY!

AT TH5E GSJ9 SICff OF

WOOL--WANTED,

Lyazj Corner, Crawfordsville.

WOOL

GROWERS, LOOK HERE, Examine our Stock aud look for year-

selves. The largest and best slock of

W O O E N S

wo have ever offered to ©ur trade, and oc b«tt«r tonus than for years. Warranted

up SHODDY OR WASTE

Goods. We havo a splendid stock ot

SUMMER GOODS,

N„OTICJ'.I

HGBL

S E W IN MACHINES,

CITAWPORD3VILLD, INDIANA.

Office on Main St., north side, with Curtis

Brothers.

Valuable Property for %ale.

TtlE

undersigned offers for sale his farm of 160 acres of land, situated ono mile east of Crawfordsvillo. The land is of a rich and durable qualitj', well supplied with timber and runn water, all fenced, with 100 acres in cultivation. There is also a good orchard of cultivated fruit, commodious dwelling house, barn and out-houses. The farm is well calculated for grain or stock.

ALSO,

A HOUSE AND LOT

in the south part of tho city, eligibly situated. The house is nearly new, containing nine rooms, all neatly finished. Any one wishing to seeuro a desirable city residence will do well to call and inspect the promises. Terms reasonable and payments easy. J. H. PHEWITT.

October 10, 1S67.

Guardian''a Sale of Ileal 11$-

tale.

OTICE is hereby given, that by authority of

the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, I will sell at private sale, on or after four weeks from date hereof, the undivided five-sixths of the real estate in said county, which ia bounded and described as follows

The east half of tho north-cast quarter of section 20, in township 3 9, north of range 5 west, containing SO acres and part of section 17, in township 19, north of range 5 west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner of tho south cast quarter of said section 17, and running thcncc north 43 32-100 rods, thencc east -16 rods, thence south 43 32-100 roils, thencc west 40 rods to place of beginning, containing 12! .' acrcs, subject to a lif' citato therein a:ul that at the same time I will sell in ujy own right, said life estate in said prim scs, and, also, fiity acres off the north cr.d ot the west half of the northeast quarter of said section 20, township .9, north of range 5 west, said premises so to be sold by tile oritur of t:J Cuurt, nn-1 tho part, thereof to be sold by me in my own right, constitute a well improved farm, and will iiu sold for half tho purchase money in hand, and a fourth in nine months, and a fourth in 18 months from day of sale with interest. Tho deforred payments lo bo secured by note with approved soauritv. -KAIEL1NE ZUCK,

Got. 24t4, «-*uavdian.

SIL VE ITil ING!

TOTTXEHIPg.

4—Brown

C—Union -r Cniwf.jrdsville 7—Madiso

8—

Sugar Creek

9—Frankli 10— Will nut 11—Clar

don October 12th, 1S07. No. 6.-t4

HR1-G

MT3IS li DRESS

Nov/7. 5S67.

In order to (jive the public and people 'in

nre doing every season tunate this fall to buv 1

na51

but they hfvc bcL'i roods at suoh

REDUCED RATES

that they can compete with any house west of Xcw York city. In the first place, they have been in tho market when goods wero sold »t ruinous prices to the manufacturer and in tho sesond place, they strictly

which gare theiri the advantage of buying whore they pleased, and at from

IO to S3 I

BIS. VEWT.

than those parties that bought on time. They

6CU ^oods at the same price, to their customers and friends, as the majority of merchants pa}' for their goods. IFe shail make a profit. Now, in order to get

E A GOODS,

you ought so go to S. Born &, Bro., and sec for yourself how they really sail goods. ''Five cents saved is ten cents made" is an old adage, and in order to do that, go to S. BORN & BRO.,

AT WAYIfBTOWN.

•You can get overrthing in the line ef

DRY GOODS,

CLOTH IXG,

HATS,

:Tl--

COTTON ADES,

SHEETINGS & SHIKT1NGS, TIIIMMINGS, Ac.

COLORED AND WHITE

OAEPET YA.RiN*S, that are good. Cotton Farns, Batting, &c.

CARDING AND SPINNING

and Roll carding dono promptly and in order. Wool Received at tho Factory or Store for chiLitgo or work. M.. 1ILLL9«

April 2-S, V,7—If-

CVPS,

*c\

BOOTS,

SHOES,

SI:

HOSIERY,

5 ixOTIONS,

HARDWARE,

CJiOCKERY,

—MMJB JW .J.

TAXNOTICB.

is hereby given, that the Tax Duplicate for 1867. will bo in my baud.-) on tho 16th LIY of October, 1807, anil that I will attend at my oBico in Crarffordsvillc, oa and al":cr that data to receive the taxes for 1867, and previous years.

&Xi., &c.

&c.,

a re a at

They also inform the public that tfcoy arc ready to pay the highest market prico for

CORN, WHEAT, HOGS,

Cattle, Butter, Eggs, Lumber, ShiDgles, fcc., Sc., in cash or exchange. jgr Keraerabcr the phicc,

S. BORN & BRO.,

Oct 24ml] Waynctowo, Ind.

Administrators JMotice.

NOTICE

ocl3l w*

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho un

dersigned has been appointed Administrator at bonU non, with the will annexed, ol tho estate ot llonry \V(dte, Ind., deceased

late ot Montg'imory county, f^aid estate is solvent. WILLIAM 11 ANN A, I

3 ^3

•A

-j

illi

it f! 5l' It Li:

it) GO i0 tit 2li fi'J j"20 (id i2D Cu ^0 t0

ft'!'-

2l/j Ml

It 511 li.'i 5,1 IU 6 10' I i0| 5'] (15 10 5 25 501 LOJ 5,25 50^ 10! 5! 10|

GOODS 3=

"WHITE GOODS

Balmoral & PXoop Skirts.

ill so, WEJL-E, efRS&GIlTIlMZ ST0€M OT&0*12E8TSi.^

It ALSO, A FULL LIN"K OF

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAP

at tho lowest market pneo

THE WAY IT 18 DONE.! AVAiJi PAI'EE

general, good and cheap goods, is to

buy of the first class manuf icturers and

busincs-s houses in the Eastern cities,

xclt :h

S, O

I OC'j

200 20(: 200!

II /"I

I io

iepoi2ojiJ(Uo'10 KiUOiiulIOjlO I fi! j('j20!J llliO I 5 0 2 0 I 4 0

|20't50 20|ti0! bo 00

i6?60L'0!J9liU iu| 5'lo '100

ich tax-payer will find it to his or her interest to pay before returned delinquent. Kj you will save ten por cent, daaiago, beside* interest and cost. R. II. MYRICK,

NO. 3, COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

CRAWMBSYEiE,

200: 200) I'JO 200i 15tiJ 100 20t'){ 150! ioy 20»|

Ion

2U0! 115

10X5

200| 150j !,00|

100!

200! 200j lltj 200 200 115!

101 100

^Oo 150j IOC'! 2001 150, I yiij

Treasurer of Montgomery County.

rR roi

HENIiY WASSOX^

J. W. J:LMOKi

O E

BOD

r. 5 Jr* r* s"- sa

tfirrtu

BRO,

I I

TWO 5ir.\I32i:53

STYLES

WALL PAPER!

With Gilt and Colored l!or l?rs end t'ssitr. rieetfs.

GLAZED PAPER BLINDS

A E S O N S

He soils WALL PAPER at freni

And his stock was seleoted to suit any ra»», whother.Parlor, ilall, Dining Roots, Silling Room, DM 11k or Storo.

I"1E

USES-ONE ROOM ESPECIALLY for thi.-* line of goods, and defies competition iu th« State for cheapness, variety and quality. Go t» PATTERSON'S, aud a.=k to sea his samplfs. Pleasure taken iu di.-tplayirijj, whethsr yon parchase or not.

A C'GM3IlelC gioclt. ol

SIX)3 BOOKS. PAPER. iiLANK [00 KS,

ENVELOPS,

and every article to be foud 111 a Book kept constantly on hand at PATTEP.SOS'S Fancy 13*.zaar and Book Store.

JAEMS PATTERSON,

mar2Syl] MAIN SERKF.T.

PARIS EXPOSITION!

33© ^3^00'^

HAIR EEST0EATIYE:

Whiskers made to grow in from thirty to

sixty days, on the Smoothes' Face.

First PfcmSsi:» AwarJcsI at 'lie

ParJs position.

The principle of this

:cicntiGc

discovery if tho

action of the chemicals upon tho .-k.u, ami la pirweivlies in vitalizing ^-and developing tin of the hair, it stimulates and faoses a healthy growth, being composed of the same elements which eampose tho hair.

Itis warranted to prodaec a heavy coat of whi«-v

kersin from 30 to 60 days, to 1 hango gr -y hair and whiskers to their natural ouioa in eight weeks. It also softens tho skin and removes tan^ frecklcs .and moles.

So popular has this prep i" on ocome in. Franco that is now indespen ibl to co ^ploio toilet.

Sent securely packed, to any address, on re ceipt of ono dollar. A liberal discount to thft rrade. All orders should bo addressod-to

W. W. MURKELL CO.,

(.(•tilr'T Box 12: ,. Ci

.cia!i2!iv

''Mo,