Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1868 — Page 3
THE O URNAL.
A '}ttnlon Republican Convention.
As per
announcement,, the Union Central
Committee of this comity met in Craw Uudsvilie, on Tuesday last, and decided upon S»itnrdat, June «, tS6S, as the most suitable rinv for' holding a County Convention to
rtSaiiffi-Tfflffitsr
Tieket-Senator Repre
sentative, Treasurer, Real tt.itc,Appi .user, tc. It. is also suggested that tlie Union voters of the several,townships meet in Township Convention on Saturday, May 30. Hf0r the purpose, of appointing delegates to snid convention, and, if they see proper, mstruct them as to how they shall vote.
It is #1HOsuggested that the basis of representation in County Convention he OIK vote tifor each fifty votes polled for
Morton in 1S(S4,
.ind nil additional vote tor a fraction of twen--,j. ty-five. This will give Union township, 16 Sugar Creek, 2 Walnut, 8 Scott, 2 Ripley, -*•*3 Coal Creek, 4 Madison, 2 Franklin, 3 d?vdark, 4 Brown, o: Wayne, 2.
By order of the Central Committee. ,I I\ 3. KEXSKDY, Chin'n-
THE cherry crop will be a slim one.
TIIK wet weather still continues, keeping immy farmers back in corn planting. THK 4TH OF Jri.v.—We suggest its celebration here. What say the citizens?
COMMON PI.KAS COUKT.—Common Picas Court is in session this week. His Honor, Judge Naylor. presiding.
CATTLK PLACUK.—The Lafayette Journal says the. cattle plague is raging in Tippecanoe county.
SODA WATKR—These warm days a glass of cool Soda Water is not bad to take. It can be had at Mack's
TIIK commencement exercises of the Wareland Collegiate Institute take place ..ln the lltli and 12th of June.
COMMISKIOXUR'S COI UT.—The Commissioner's Court convened in this city 1ast Moiulav. and is now in session. 1 HOUSF.KKKPING.—Capt. Myric-k. our ^irorthp County Teasurer, who lately took +-n wife, has gone to housekeeping.
THE dog law goes into effect to-day. Muzzle your dogs if you wish to save them. 9
MASONIC BURIAL.—Mr.' George P. Byrd was buried with Masonic honors Jast Sunday, four miles south of the :fity.
THK FISH LAW.—We hear that the iisli law is being daily violated. Offenders had better be on the lookout, else they may be brought to justice.
NEW GOODS.—The Wasson Corner is the center of attraction just now on account of the late arrivals of spring and summer goods.
AKRIVKD.—Tlie machinery for the furniture manufactory and plaining mill of Cox. Robertson & Co. has arrived. They will soon be ready for operations.
FOR WALLACK.—Deer Creek township, in Carroll county, the township in which is situated Delphi, lias instructed its delegates to vote for Gen. Lew. Wallace for Congress.
STRAWBKRRIKS.—The lirst straw heruooBAn moilo Hioir rtiu^'iranpp on our streets Tuesday morning, and sold readily at fifty cents per.-quart. Cheap.
OUKGON PAPERS.—We are indebted to Mr. Wiley Ivenyon for late Portland. Oregon, papers. Tlu great sensation out there is '-breaking ground" for anew railroad.
DISAPPOINTED.—Doubtless some of our amusement loving citizens were disappointed by the circus not coming this way as advertised. They can console themselves that a dollar has been saved.
LITK OF GKX. GRAXT.—1The National Publishing Company, of Cincinnati, advertise for agents to sell Deming's Life of Gen. Grant, which is spoken of by tlio press and distinguished citizens in the highest terms.
COMIXG TO AX END.—The -Second Adventists" or "Millerites" say the world is coming to an end the 2d of October. Candidates for office are spending their time, breath and money for nought, as that is just before the election.
I TOWXSHIP COXVKXTIOX.—Last Saturday primary meetings were held in all the townships of the county but Brown and Wayne. They all instructed for Wallace, except. Clark which Orth carried by 6 majority.
THB SCHOOL FUXD.—The Superintendent of Public Instruction has made out the May apportionment of the School Fund for the different counties in the State. The total amount is ?l,13fi,9G3 77, an exce*"* over last apportionment of *90,359 So By this apportionment Montgpmcry county is entitled to $15,-
332 17,
WORTH PUFFIXG.—A. F. Ramsey, the groccry man on Washington street, has some cigars that are worth puffing. Wc speak by the card, for we have puffed the cigars, and that is why AVC write thipuff.
COOL.—One of the coolest things we know of as having occurred lately was the fact of William Watts, the ice dealer, coming into our office the other day with a chunk of ice, somewhat larger tliaii a piece of chalk, and almost of size sufll cient for one of the icebergs
Ave
read of
in Alaska. He has plenty of it, and furnishes it daily to the folks who want it.
MASONIC.—The following are tlie Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of Indiana, elected and appointen at the last meeting:
Martin II. Rice, of Plymouth. M. W. Grand Master. George W. Porter, of New Albany, R. W. Deputy Grand Master.
Lyndon A. Smith, of Terre Haute, R. W. Senior Grand Warden. Andrew J. Holmes, of Plymouth, R. W. Junior Grand Warden.
Charles Fisher, of Indiananapolis, Grand Treasurer. John M. Bramnell, of Indianapois, Grand Secretary.
George B. Englc, of Indianapolis, Grand Chaplain. Wm. E. Hollingsworth, of Evansville, Grand Senior Deacon.
W. II. Smith, Grand Junior Deacon, Isaac M. Stackhouse, Grand Lecturer. ., Lucien A- Foote, of Crawfordsville. Grand Marshal.
Fred. Hauaisen, of Indianapolis. Grand Tyler.
OUR HONORED DKAD.—Lust Saturday was set apart by Gen. John A. Logan, Commander-in-Chief of the. Grand Army of the Republic, or decorating the graves of our fallen soldiers and sailors, and the day was generally observed throughout the United States. The sun rose clear and bright and the air was laden with all the rich perfume of spring. All nature from the heavens above to the smallest bird of the air and 1 illy ot the lield seemed in perfect sympathy with the occasion. At nine o'clock the citizens of our city assembled at Eltzroth Hall and under the direction of Capt. Laymon, Chief Marshal, and his assistants. Captains lvellogg, Simpson and Col. Huston, formed in the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION
1st. Crawfordsville Silver Band. 2d. Color bearer. 3d. Orator of the day. 4th. Little girls with flowers, under direction of Miss Lizzie Boj nton. 5th. Sabbath School children.
Gth. City Council. Judges, officers, distinguished citizens and strangers. 7th. Citizens generally.
ORDER OK MAIIC'II."
Procession formed on Green street, right resting on Vernon, weston Vernon to Washington, north on Washington to Market, west on Market to West, north on A Vest to County Avenue, west on County Avenue to County Cemetery, east on County Avenue to West, south on West to Spring, east on Spring to Washington, south on Washington to South, west on South to New School Cemetery, east on South to Walnut, sout.Ii on Walnut to Odd Fellows Cemetery, south on Walnut to Masonic Cemetery, north on Walnut to College street, east on College to AVashington. north on Washington to Vernon, east on Vernon to Green, north on Green to Eltzroth llall, where the procession was dismissed.
ORDER OF KXKKCLSKS.
Arriving at each one of the Cemeteries the following order of exercises was observed 1st. Music by the Hand. 2d. Prayer. 3d. Readingofthe order of (Jen. Logan appointing this day to be nationally observed by the ceremonies adopted. 4th. The ceremony of strewing flowers over the graves os all deceased Union soldiers, was performed by the little girls selected for the occasion, an appropriate ceremony to be recited at each grave. 5th Music by the Band.
The procession having completed the sacred work of strewing the graves with evergreens and flowers was formed into the square at the Masonic Cemetery and after music by the Band and prayer by Rev. T. S. Webb, Gen. Lew. Wallace delivered an oration most appropriate to the occasion. With most of those, whose last resting places they had visited, he was personally acquainted, both before the war and on the fields of some of its most terrible battles, and he bore proud testimony of the higlfcharacter the}- sustained when intrusted with the honor and salvation of their country. He spoke particularly of one comrade, who after having received the fatal shot, tired his musket at random and fell with his feet to the enemy and his face toward heaven. The speech was a most fitting close to the ceremonies of the day. mak-
,Jl ,l 4 ». v- «... rvl 4o
any occasion demanding the powers of the orator, and showing also the close sympathy existing ever between the men who stood side by side in storming the tide of treason.
Upon the grave of each soldier were ••laid a myrtle wreath and five boquets, and a small flag was planted in the center. Twenty-eight beautiful little girls, under the direction of Miss Lizzie M. Boynton, at each grave repeated the poem beginning with those well known lines.
"How nUcp tlie brave who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest,"
and on its completion one of the number stepped forward and decorated the grave as above described, at the same time repeating some appropriate lines of poetry in memory of its silent occupant. Greatpraise is due those ladies whose services te the soldiers in the field are by no means forgotten. Tlie warm sympathy and patriotic emotions that prompted them to untiring efforts for the veteran in the lield, prompted them once more to the preparation of the beautiful ceremonies of last Saturday in honor of the fallen braves. Everything passed off with the utmost decorum and quiet, not a single person at any time forgeting the sacred nature of the duties being performed. We will not, discriminate in the award of praise to those participating, when every OIK* was ready and willing to everything in his or her power for the complete success of the observance. The Band who furnished the music, the livery proprietors who kindly gave all their horses and carriages, and to the citizens generally, thanks arc due for the manner in which all come forward to honor the memories of those who fell in battle.
With the return of every spring wc hope to see this beautiful offering to the soldiers'memories repeated until it shall bccome a custom, that the people may show in this touching manner that they are neither ungrateful nor forgetful of the high deeds of our boys in blue who have gone to wear the uniform of heaven.
THK POTATO BUG.—The potato bug is still on the rampage in this vicinity.
THE MARKETS.
[Next week we hope to be able to have a careful review of the Crawfordsville market.—EDS. JOURNAL.'] .^...Cincinnati flnrkofs.
CINCINNATI, June 3.
Flour, 810 00. Wheat, Xo. 2 winter, $2 '20 Xo. 1, §2 25. Corn, 88e. Oats, 78@79e. Mess Pork, £27 7.V. 2-S 00. Bulk meats remain dull at 12r,'cfor shoulders 14J4@]43/e.for sides.
Baeon nominally unchanged sales of shoulders at 15J^@lf»}^c .-sides.at l(J's@17e. Lard, 1S(® IS^e.
Butter, 23(« 2.Sr. Eir.trs, lSc. Wool, dull at 25(g?40e: demand light dealers looking for lower prices.
Gold, 13i)}4 buyinir. Chicago Market. CHICAGO, June o. Flour, 00@10 50. Wheat, $1 85g!l 87. Corn, S3-K@SfJ^e. Oats, G3i4c. live, §1 S0 for Xo. I. .Mess Pork, $28 00fe2! 7.-). Lard, 17@lSe. Beef cattle, $0 50(t/j7 00 for _stoek eat lie, and common steers S7 2')((/ 8 2" for fair to good butchers' steers, and SS 40(®S 50 for good shipping steers.
Hogs, dull nd lOe lower sales at 00((£f8 25 for common, and $0 00^9 50 for food to ex Ira choke,
TOWN TKIFLEN.
"Moments make the year, and trifles life."
The line above is from the pen of a gentleman who lived in the Long Ago, by name YOUNG whether he was noutnj at the time he gave the world the philosophical truism contained in his line we know not. Certain it is that there is much truth in the assertion that our lives are composed of "trifles'' —and better would it be for us if we would stop our hurry of living long euoiigh to give thought to the fact. It would stare us in the face so boldly as to render it "A lesson we should heed." 'Twould set us to thinking, and we would resolve in all od faith to take care of the trifles that go to make up the sum of our lives. We would be far better boys and girls, men and women, if wc would remember that "Wc live in deeds, not years in thoughts, not words And should count time by heart-throbs. Not by figures on dial. ITc longest lives Who thinks most, feels noblest, and acts the best."
Let us look out for the trifles, hereafter, reader. We promise to keep an eye on the Trifles of our Town, and tell you of them through the columns of TIIK JOURNAL, provided the "printer men" see fit to decipher our chirograph}*, which somewhat resembles Jeff. Davis' signature on Horace Greeley's bail bond.—We mean H. G.'s signature on J. D.'s little §100,000 recognizance. —And writing "TIIK JOCRXAI.," reminds us that the paper looks quite tidy in its new clothes—looks as if it would "cany a bead" well. The Trifler congratulates the gentlemen of the office on the. typographical neatness of their sheet, and trusts that their efforts in the printing line will meet with a handsome inflow of our Uncle Samuel's stamped paper: and would add that this notice is worth "an extra copy." He would also suggest to them that they will surely succeed if they print a paper to please everybody. —The Trifler designs the Trifles that lie anticipates gathering now and then to be a gossipy mention of what he sees and what occurs to him as he passes along in his daily pursuits. He isn't writingfor fame—that's "A bubble, an empty dream nor is he writing for pay—literary('!) ventures arc a drug on the market, unless one writes a book like Mm. Lincoln but then everybody don't have a chance to live at the White House, and buy clothes "on tick" from A. T.Stewart. Yet, the Trifler hopes that among his Trifles will bo found, sonictime, something that will make tlie reader better for reading. They may be "light as air,"' and yet contain something weighty enough to hold a place in somebody's heart. There may not be enough water in the little stream to turn a mill, and still be sufficient to (|uench a robin's thirst! Your hand, reader! ---Ruin! rain! rain! Jupiter Pluvius seems to have the notion of another deluge in his head, or lias anew weather-clerk who don't understand the water-works. Possibly he is not as much interested in the corn crop as some of our farmers. By the way, did anybody ever know a farmer whom the weather suited? What a curiosity he would be for Barnuni! —The locust trees in the court house yard send forth a perfume from their blossoms just now far more refreshing and fragrant than "Night Blooming Cercus" or "Trix." It is not to he "had at the drug stores," but can be inhaled by a seat on the fence. —The trees along our sidewalks are almost, in full dress, and their emerald hues have an attractive appearance for the eye as pleasing as the sight of a good dinner after a day's fishing. —"Fishing" is all the go, now and pisca-
ment were he on this plane, and in this particular locality. We guess, however, Ike has east his line in place far more pleasant. —"Strawberries and cream!" How a fel. low's mouth overflows at mention of them! The berries have made their appearance, but on account of their greenf back) color do not find an extensive sale. The Trifler believes in "strawberries, cream and pretty girls," and sincerely wishes they were cheaper. (The berries and cream, we mean the girls, bless 'em, are 7watanj* price.) —Girls and bonnets generally go together. Are there any bonnets, now-a-days? The Trifler has been reading Godcy's Lady's Book, Harper's Bazar, and Mine. Deniorest's Monthly, attentively, in order to discover a name for the article the girls have for headcovering this summer. ALL BKK says it is the squeezed-lip pie-pan style we don't believe he knows. —The Trifler was among the many who on last Saturday felt that the comrades who gave their lives in defense of "the banner of beauty and glory'' were remembered by the living". "Bring flowers for the brave.'' It was a fitting tribute to the memory of our dead heroes, and should be paid annually. And that is not all we should do. Strewing the graves of dead soldier* witli roses and evergreens is, so to speak, cheap patriotism. In the words of an orator on the occasion, in a distant city, himself one of "the bravest of the brave"—
From the. graves of the dead it is our duty to turn to the living, and ask whether we have done our whole duty to the survivors of these dead heroes. IIow many with broken strength and crippled limbs, have lived to find the chaiity of the world growing cold. IIow many have returned to find their places in flic counting-rooms and the work-shops filled,(and to learn that the enthusiasm which hailed them when they went forth to battle has passed away with the war-clouds? Let it not be recorded in heaven against us that we, the people, strong and prosperous, in the days of our prosperity and safety, are ungrateful, and have forgotten those who in the days of danger and battle made of their breasts a wall of protection for our lives, our homes and country. The thought should be in our hearts, that we shall most effectually honor the dead by giving help and hearty brotherly sympathy to the surviving.
—"Serenades" are amongjthe institutions of our city at the present time. Sweet strains of melody float out on the night air profusely. And then there arc strains that are not so sweet! The other night somebody was out in the jieighborliood of the Tritler's residence, excruciatingly inviting folks to "Come where his love lay dreaming,'' but we don't think anybody accepted the invitation. It isn't pleasant"for folks who want to sleep to be solicited to go on such an excursion at that late hour of night, and in such a way. Better let his love dream until morning without any visitors. That is the private opinion of PERRY WINKLK,
Town Triller.
LOCAL MATTERS.
For a number one double shovel plow go to Gregg'B mammoth hardware store. 3w Gregg sells double shovel plows cheaper than anv house in tlie west. iw
One hundred double shovel plows of the very best quality very cheap at: Gregg's mammoth hardware store. 3w
If you want, good bargains go to Gregg's mammoth hardware store the largest stock in town. Itw
BUSINESS NOTICES. To the Farmers.
Powers is selling the Stafford Cultivator. It has wrought iron shanks and reversible shovels, the only cultivator that will pop over obstructions without breaking pins. One man can do more, than two incn with double,shovels and do it easier. 3w
TIi'! Hubbard Mower. W. Fry & Co. Powers sells the Hubbard Mower for le.^s money than you can buy any other mower in town, wc warrant the mower to do as good work, and of*lighter draught than any other inower in the market. Call at Xo. 3, Empire Block.
vo-
,J
ICltllllK IMOWM.
Those who wish to cultivate their corn thoroughly, and with the. least labor, will do well to procure one of Campbell & Harter's Biding Cultivators early, especially as they are prepared to sell them at little over half the usual price, and warrant them. 2w
Vou can buy the best White Lead in the State, at Binford's Drug Store.
Wool! Wool! Wool!
One million pounds of wool Wanted at the highest, prices in exchange for goods, at the Graham establishment. It
Buy a bottle Pearl Drops at Binford's, only twenty-five eeiits.
Jcrc. Keency'N Aecoini(s. The accounts and notes of Jcre. Keency have been left with us for settlement. If not paid in a reasonable time after the publication of this notice, suits will be commenced on them. It is hoped that all who know themselve indebted to Mr. Keency will call immediately and save cost. jc4tf KKNXKDY GALLOWAY.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass, at Binford's. Slicop Slicarv
Campbell &. Ilarter are selling shears in town.
the best It,
All kinds of tin rooting and spouting done on short notice. Call on Powers. "w
Formers!
If you wish to buy good machinery, well warranted, give Messrs. Dolierty, Maliorney it Co., on Washington street, a visit. They have in their mammoth ware-room now for sale 75 of J. F. Seiberling & Co.'s /jenuuie excelsior or self-dropping reapers and mowers, one car load of Walter C. Wood's self-rakers, with the endless chain, 75good double shovels, 12 Bmlay sulkcv corn plows, three car loads of threshing machines, manufactured by J. 1?. Pitts A* Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and O. Ferrol, Daniels A* Co., Piqua, Ohio. This firm is wide awake, and will sell cheaper and on better terms than any other. Call and see, their assortment, and get a pamphlet.
The best fish hooks and lines at Binford's..
the eitv
Hons*'keepers.
And (hose who intend to he, or want to be, should drop in at ltobb & Mahorney's house furnishing store, on Washington St., under M'rClelland's Hall, and there see the mammoth stock of handsome and cheap goods offered by them, at vefrv reduced prices, consisting of a complete assortment of Queensware, in sets and extra pieces to match, sold to suit customers glassware of all kinds and latest styles, looking glasses, castors, knives and forks, tea^and table spoons, wooden ware of all kinds, bird cages, coal oil lamps, Ac. Also, loO good first class cooking stoves, well trimmed and at reduced prices. They have a good tin-shop in connection with their sale room. Their facilities for manufacturing and repairing tilings in their line cannot be excelled. If you want to see a big stoeJv and buy cheap, go in and sec them. liemember the place, on Washington Street,, sign of the big coffee pot.
You can buy 5 cakes of Tuft's soap for twentv-five cents, at Binford's.
Fruit ('nils Tor I lie 4'omiitj Srnsou. i: Fifty gross of tlie best quality of glass Cans, fifty gross yellow stoneware, a million eanj if wanted, on short notice, at
tui
torial excursions arc numerous. Strings of wlmlesale and retail, at the house furnishbass are easily got—if patience is exercised, mg store of Robb it Maliorney, under McJo COKE was "out a Tew days ago, and In tells leiinmr.s Hall, Wnelnwg^on rtJrcet, Crawus that old Ike Walton would be in his ele- ille, Indiana.
'For Sale, or KxpliaiUff.
A desirable and valuable suburban RK.SIDKNCK. .just out side the city. Will be sold partly on time or, exchanged in part for less valuable property, down-town For description, «!cc., enquire of II. Webster, at the Recorder's oflice. [may 7—tf.
A line lot of glass fruit cans just received at Xo. 3, Empire Block.
Champion Itenpoi-s
Campbell & Harter are selling the celc brated Champion Reapers & Mowers also the Excelsior Reaper & Mower. Call and see them.
for le»s 3w
Powers sells stoves and tinware mnnov than anv house in town.
Wall Paper at Cost.
I have a lar^e and elegant stock of Paper oft hand, which I will .sell at cost The stock embraces soune very beautiful styles and patterns. Xo*w is the time to purchase cheap Wall Paper, at lower prices than ever before offered in the city. JAMES TATTERSOX. [mar 1*2 in(.]
Go to tlie Green street Drug Store for the best-brands of White Load.
.Security npinxt MfclHiiiu^. Mr. A. S. Peret is engaged in furnishing the newly invented galvanized lightning rods to the people of Montgomery county. These rods are infinitely superior to the common ones now in use, being heavily coated with a composition of metals, and not liable to oxidize or corrode, having also a larger conduct ing surface, rendering their conducting power three times as great as the old-fashioned rods heretofore used. Mr. P. has put up rods for John S. Brown, Dr. Purviance and II. S. Braden, to whom he would beg leave, to refer All orders left at the Clifton House (II. P. Ensniinger, proprietor,} will be promptly attended to.
Dr. J. I. Morrison
Having permanently located at Wesley, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Wesley and vicinity. Refers to Dr.'s Wilcox. Smyth and Ellis, Greeneastle, Ind.
luss aiitl Putty.
Glass, Putty, Oil, Yarnish, etc., tho best in the market, at the Green street Drug Store.
»Hthri« Jt ltro.
Are how prepared to deliver ice to our citizens. Their ice having been put up at the lirst freeze, is perfectly clear and free from sediments or snow. They will deliver it by the month where so ordered also, for sale at their market.
A simple remedy, but one that lias proved very effectual in curing sore throats, hoarseness, pulmonary affections and kidnev complaints is found in Wttite'Pifie Compound. It is safe even for the youngest in the family. For sale by T. W. Fry & Co.
Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but who can picture the charms of one who has suffered a lifetime with Scrofula, and finds himself suddenly
"Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" took the fiivt premium over all competitors at the New Hampshire Stato^Fair. It stands confessedly without a. rival throughout the country, and is driving all other prepara-
tsons from the market.—l'hiladdpkiu l'ub3\v I lie Lsdijur.
Superior to all others in the market, than yon can get at any other place. May 28, 1868.
WJOSTTIEID!
JDRYGOOjDS,
GltEEWBJlCKS,
CURED?
Xone but those suffering from the same tcr-
Go to Power's if you want anything in the rible disease, which nothing will cure so hardware, stoves or tinware line. je4w3 'lmekly as J. W. Poland's Ilumor Doctor. -r ut up in large bottles, and for sale by T.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND HARDWARE.
AGAIN l\ FULL BLAST.
Haying purclmscd tlie entire stock, of Canine fc Gregg,-1 am now prepared to offer extra inducements to all who may need anything in the Hardware line. I hayc a large assortment of
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, STEEL, HORSE NAILS AND SHOES,
At Lafayette or Indianapolis prices. Also, a good assortment of Blacksmith's Tools, such as
Anvils, Vises, Stocks and Dies,
Of the best English make. A large stock of MECHANIC'S TOOLS, of the latest patterns and best make, very cheap for cash.
EVERY VARIETY OF BUILDING MATERIAL
At a small advance on Manufacturer.1prices. Also the largest stock of
Pocket & Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons, ever offered in this market. Having imported them direct from manufacturer, I am offering them at prices that cannot fail to suit everybody. Farmers come and see the largest stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Ever offered in this market. 1 am awnt for the world-renowned
With Dropping Attachments, the most complete Reaper & Mower in site, Also,
McSherry's GRAIN DRILL,
Which has no equal as a Seed Sower. Also,
AG ARR & CO.'S RICHMOND THRESHER & SEPARATOR
WOOL WANTED.
ONE MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL
IN EXCHANGE FOIL GOODS,
AT S3
GRAHAM HOUSE.
E A N S A 8 8 I N E 8
BLANKETS, FL,AHnVEL,S,.
YAR]¥S* and all kinds of*
FACTOBY WOOLENS,
In Exchange for
WOOL AT FACTORY PRICES.
ALSO, A
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK
—OF—
nr. AD i* jfM&nE CLOTMH.VG,
CARPETS,
HATS, C,iJPS,
E
Come everybody and sec the Mammoth, and buy more goods for less money
WA1TTED!!
BOOTS A SHOES
IVOOJL, SHMJVG£,ES
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILYj^5°"mAS,K
From New York, Boston and Philadelphia, for the next ninetv days. Will late of Montgomery county, Indian !, dogive the highest pricc for WOOL at the ceifted. Said estate is solyent, apr23] GRAHAM ESTABLISHMENT, «y21t3 AdmiWratV I from the
8. H. GREGG.
MILLINERY.
3STEW
MILLINERY STORE
AT THE-
WASSON CORNER
HAYING
secured the services of Mis.
WISE, a lir6t-clsiB8 Milliner from Phil adclpliiu, I am now ready to offer to the poo pie of thin and surrounding counties one of the largest stocks of Straw and
MILLINERY GOODS
Ever offered in thin citr before. embraces
CONVERSATION
The stoc
NEW STILE BOMETS
Milan, Cobourjr, Pearl, Neapolitan, other styles.
VS CARPETS.
and
LADIES' HATS
Duchess, Spanish, Golden Gate, Alyida. splendid line of
IT B-ALIST S
Snow Flake, Natalie and Paris Norma French mid American
FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS
I I N S
..Bleaching and Pressing done to order.
I have arranged a room up stairs expressly for the Millinery trade, and as I intend to sell extremely low for cash, I re spectfully invite the ladies to call and examine my stock, as 1 am Batisfied they can be suited in goods and prices.
between Miss Ara
bella Jones and Mrs. Ann Maria Smith, (very recently Tompkinson).—"La! Ann Maria, where" did vou get your Weddin Cards printed?" "NVliv, at the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
Aren't they nice?" "Yes, indeed when I —you know—I am going there for mine." (Sensible, Arabella. ..
LECAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estiite of Harmon Collins, late of Montgomery county, deceased. The estate is probablv insolvent. JOHN W. BLAIH, I iny28w3 Administrator.
Executors XoHcc.
NOTICE
#c. A'c.
is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointe#E.vecutor of the last will and testament of Philip Sprsgg, lute of Montgomery-county,. Indiana, deceased. t-aid estate is supposed to be solvent. NOAH W. GIMMES, maytltli Executor.
Administrator's JYotice.
istrator of the estate of Nicholas Borland,
iSTE-W carpets
FOR—
Spring and Stmiiiier Trade.
THE BIG CASH STORJ
—OP-
CAMPBELL &HARTER
XOW OFFER
25 PIECE3S
-OF-
CHOICE CARPET
NEW GOODS AXD
BEAUTIFUL PATTEMS!
AXD WILL BE SOLD AT
GREAT BARGAINS.
THE TIME TO BIY IS NOW!
THE PLACE TO 13UV IS
CAMPBELL & HAllTEir#.
DON'T PUT OFF BUYING.
GET .IsTOW!
While tlie Lot is t'nkjoken and
THE PRICE IS LOW.
These (iooils are now •an be seen
on exhibition and
Free of Oliax'ge
at the carpet Rooms of CAMPBELL & HATtTKK. March 19,
INIiS.
A
NEAT Bill-Head is indispensable to the live, go-ahead Merchant utfw-a-davs. We print them, at the.
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
NEVER
do up a package of Goo*l«
without placing within it an. advertisement of your business. Call and see the way we do Printing, at the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AC.
READ THIS,
T. W. FRY & 00.
HAVE JUST OPENRDA
Fine Assortment of Srugs,
A I N S
CHEMICALS
AND OILS.
DYESTTJFFS
TOILET ANI)
FANCY ARTICLES
*A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Cigars and Xoba^pco or TIIK FISI «H AI,ITV.
All of which wc will sell at the very lowest market price. Call and see lis,
A
W. N. WASSON,
Corner Main and "Washington StB. apr23t-f
A
011
Green
street, two doors above I. W. Lynn & Son. Tune 21, I860 T. W. FRY & CO.
CARD or Circular is what every man needs who wants to extend his business, and he can get either printed in the best style at the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
YANKEE
Robinson is considered the
most successful showman in the country, and he says it is because he gets more Printing done'than any two others. "Yankee" understands his business, and were in Crawfordsville, would, without doubt, patronize the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICH.
FOR SALE.
A
WASHINGTON IIAN1 PRESS, good as new, platen 15X20, which will be sold cheap. tf. MCCAIN & HENDRICKS.
GOOD two-story frame house, and ovvr twoacres of''round, in Waveland, Ind Will be sold at a bargain. A good situation for any one wishing to secure the advantages of the Waveland College. A tine assortment of small fruits aud shrubbery the lots. Also, an undivided half Uf good business house. For information, address S. ,B. DAVIS, mnyl4 Wavtfand, Ind.
'^IREENBACKS are. Good." and you can increase your pile of greenbacks by a judicious use of Printers' Ink. AVetiav# all colors of the article, and can do your Printing in anv one or a half dozen «t the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICH.
LARGE
Bills make Large. Sal^. Re
member this, and get your Sale Bills JOURNAL
you! JOB OFFICE.