Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1868 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL.
T. H. B. MCCAISF, J. XX. HESDB1CKB,
Editor*.
CRAWFOBDSVILLg, IKTP.:
THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1868
UJILOX BEPUBLIOAX TICKET.
W FOR PRESIDENT:
General U. S. GRANT, of the United States FOR VICE-PRKSIDKNT: Hon. SCHUYLER COX.IT.AA, of Indiana
FOR GOVERNOR:
c'ol. CONRAD BAKER, of Vaiuterbnrj FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: Col. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE: Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE:
General NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke
FOR REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT: Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: DEL ANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam
FOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of AYayne.
FOR SENATOR,
JAMES A. BERRYMAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN J. DARTER. V, FOR TREASURER,
ROBERT H. MYRICK. FOR RECORDER, E. W. NICHOLSON.
FOR SHERIFF, JOHN W.ROSS.
FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, H. C. LARSH. FOR SURVEYOR.
A. C.JENNISON. FOR CORONER, W. P. GRIEST.
FOR THE AMPAIG\.
The Presidential campaign is now opening. It promises to be one of the warmest contests within the history of the nation. If you can't get your neighbor to take the JOURNAL for a year, get him to take it six months. This will close up the campaign. Only a dollar. Clubs of ten and over, 85 cents each. Send in the clubs,
THE COUNTY COSTVEjrriOX.
Pursuant to notice the Republicans of Montgomery county met in convention at the Court House in this place, on Saturday last, to nominate a county ticket and transact such other business as might be deemed necessary. Thomas Ellmore, of Riple}r township, was chosen chairman and P. S. Kenned}- and Al. C. Jenniion Secretaries.. The following ticket was nominated:
For State Senator, Dr. James A. Beriyman, of Sugar Creek township for Representative, John J. Darter, of Union township for Treasurer, Robert H. Myrick, of Scott township for Recorder, E. W. Nicholson, of Union township for Sheriff, Capt. John W. Ross, of Union township for Real Estate Appraiser, H. C. Larsli for Surveyor, A. C. Jennison, of Union township for Coroner, W. P. Oriest, of Union township.
The following resolutions were adopted unanimously amid great enthusiasm
Resolved, That we most cordially ratify and approve the nominations recently made at Chicago by the Republican National Convention for President and Vice President, and that the platform of principles there enunciated is in perfect accordance with the history of the Republican party and the oft repeated declarations of its political faith.
Resoved, That the dissemination of Republican newspapers is an element for the success of our principles, and as the CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL has been enlarged and greatly improved, it is the duty of Republicans of Montgomery county to rally to its support.
The Convention having finished its business called for Dr. Beriyman, the nominee for Senator, who took the stand and dealt the Copperheads at home a few gentle blows to the amusement of the audience. At the conclusion of the Doctor's speech calls were made for Mr. Darter, but he was off attentending to his business and did not even know that he had been nominated. He was found, however, and fought into the Court House. He merely thanked the Convention for the honor conferred on him, and promised to labor from now till the election for the success of the ticket.
Although it was growing late, the Convention seemed loth to adjourn, but called repeatedly for other speakers. Mr. Butler was finally induced to speak, and he delivered a strong argument on the subject of reconstruction. •,
At the conclusion of Mr. Butler's speech the old war-worn veteran, Col. Henry S. Lane, was discovered in the Convention, and midst an enthusiasm and excitement we scarcely ever saw excelled in Crawfordsville, he took the stand and for about an hour entertained the audience with a speech 1 full of eloquence, wit and logic. As I he proceeded he seemed to forget I that he was growing old, and to imagine himself in the days of his youth I again, when his fiery eloquence aroused his countrymen to do battle I for Harrison and Clay. At the conI elusion of the Colonel's speech three I rousing cheers were given for Lane and three for Grant and Colfax, and the Convention adjourned in the happiest humor and with the best of feeling. It was universally remarked that there had not been so enthusiastic, harmonious and spirited a convention in the county for ten years.
The ticket nominated is a good and strong one, and if the Republicans of the county do their duty we shall Nmost triumphantly elect it. Let all
I
go to work with that end in view.
"WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?" It is amusing to compare the statements of Some qf the Democratic papers^of 1868, since the nomination of Grant, with those 1865, just after Lee's surrender. The New York World, for instance, was most profuse in its laudations. It went so far as to emaciate in detail the special qualities that made Grant the greatest general in the world. It published an elaborate newspaper history of the General, and showed beyond question that the sudden collapse of the rebellion was "the result of an ingenious and powerful contrivance, planned and executed by a master hand." In Ma}*, 1665, the same paper declared that at the next Presidential race, Grant would be elected without opposition, urging his great executive ability as a reason of'general fitness What does it say now Grant refused to fall into the ranks of the Democ racy, simply because it was loud in his praises. He knew that party had given all its sympathy to rebels. He knew also that if it had not been for this Northern sympathy the rebels South, would have laid down their arms a }*ear sooner, and thus saved thousands of lives and millions of treasure, hence lie could not act with such a party.
Other Democratic papers followed the World, all bidding for his influence. Since his nomination by the Republican party, these same papers have been most bitter in invective, have called him hard names and are constantly making odious comparisons between Grant and Lee, always in favor of the latter. Of course the object is for political effect. Grant is not a Democrat and that is sufficient excuse for any and all kinds of lies. The Republican party are pro posing to elect him this fall the Democracy declare that it shall not be done, and all for the simple reason that in case of his election the}' will not be the exclusive recipients of public officers, nor is the prospect flattering that Southern rebels will be honored and feted at Washington above patriotic Union men of the North. Hear what a great man General Grant was in 1865, while there was yet a possibility of securing him for a Democratic leadei The World savs:
Of the steadiness and staunchness of Gen. Grant's patriotism, or the uprightness and solidity of his character, no man in the country doubts or affects to doubt. On the score of loyalty and solid public services, no man in the country can come into competition with this illustrious soldier. The Tri bune is clamorous to have Gen. Grant show his colors and take sides in the party squabbles of the day. We rejoice that there is one man in the country who is above the necessity of such ben tling partisanship. We trust that Gen. Grant loves his whole country that he desires the good of all its citizens, without regard to any dividing lines —whether they be lines of party, or section, or race, or color. It is the noblest reward of great services like his, that it enables a man to act nobly without appearing to be pretentious. Gen. Grant is under the moral necessity of respecting the great renown of his past services. It is beneath him to play any common part in vulgar politics. The Presidency can be nothing to him lie has a more valuable office. But if, in the hands of Providence, lie could be an instrument for tranquilizing the country, that is an honor for which he could afford to sacrifice ease, congenial pursuits, and the possibilities of still greater fame as a soldier. "As Washington was elected and re-elect-ed on the strength of his character and services, without pledges either asked or given, we trust that Gen. Grant will be elected, if at all, in the same way and with generous confidence. Having restored the authority of the Government, we hope that lie may add the highest civic to the highest military fame by restoring long lost cordiality of feeling."
A 111 AX WARY.
The Democracy is just now in a quandary. They are troubled to find a candidate who will just suit the ideas of the whole party. Pendleton will not do for his known anti-war proclivities. Every Union soldier who votes for him stultifies himself and takes back all he has ever done to subdue rebellion. This dose will be rather too heavy, and will likely cause an upheaving hard to cure. On the other hand Chase or Sherman cannot get the support of that portion of the Democracy with extreme radical Southern views, which embraces all the party South and about one-half North. That pill would be intensely bitter and require a great deal of sugar coating material to make it "go down."
What are they to do in this emergency We imagime a warm time will be had in their Convention, and that there will be a clashing of opinion equal to the famous Charleston Convention.
MUT ATI OX.
The Boone County Pioneer is again without an editor. In last week's paper Gen. R. C. Kise, who has been "running the institution" for some weeks past, announces "to the patrons" his intention to retire from the editorial chair. The General says he has business elsewhere urging and important, hence the managers must look out for some other man. The General is going off in the fruitless endeavor to get elected Secretary of of State and to sacrifice himself on the Democratic altar—a bad business for a soldier who fought in the Union army.
ANHBT'S RESOLUTION. Mr. Ashby, of Ohio, has intrcduc ed a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, providing that a President shall not be eligible for re-elec-tion, abolishing the office of Vice President, and for a thorough revis ion of the mode of electing the President.
JtontKomcry County Smulay Nliool Assocntion.
Iu pursuance of the constitution of Montgomery County Sabbath School Union, the association met at the First Presbyterian Church in Crawfordsville and was called to order by the President, and opened by spend ing thirty minutes in devotional ex el*cises, calling for Divine wisdom to guide us all in all our deliberation in that way He will own and bless.
The list of delegates was read, there being eighty-three present, besides those in attendance from the city.
The committee on organization was then appointed consisting of one from each township.
The Union was then favored by a short address from Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Waveland, on the importance of organizing township Unions and then adjourned to 1.30 p. M. •_
4
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting was opened by the Presi dent. After spending tweirty minutes in devotional exercises the committee on organization reported D. Harter, President Vice Presidents, for city, James Heaton Union township, Jos. Emons Madison township, James Stodard Sugar Creek township, Martin Bowers Franklin township, Jacob Moore Clark township, James Wilson Scott township, Joseph Wasson Bi'own township, A. S. Lakin Ripley, J. A. Gilkey Wayne, J. S. Gray Coal Creek township, Reuben Claypool Walnut, A. B. Hall. Thereport was received and adopted.
Mr. Irwin, the President, on retiring from the Chair made a short address on the present condition of the work in our county."
The Corresponding Secretary's report was read and accepted, showing reports from forty-three schools, four hundred and eighty-two teachers, three thousand three hundred and fiftyeight scholars for the year 1867.
There were sixteen new schools reported organized this spring, with one hundred and forty-eight teachers and eight hundred scholars.
The question, "What is the duty of the Sabbath School teacher in preparing his lesson, and what is implied there in was discussed by several of the brethren, which elicited quite aji interest among those present.
NIGHT SESSION.
Meeting called to order by the President and opened with thirty minutes devotional exercises, after which the question "What does God require of Christians in regard to the Sabbath School work was discussed. Brother Vawter not being present Rev. R. F. Caldwell leading off, being followed by Brothers Pelton, Mills, Hovey, Irwin and Campbell.
A resolution presented by Brother Wise, that the ministers of the county be requested to preach during the month of June on the subject of the Sabbath School work, was adopted, after which the Union adjourned, all feeling that it was good to be there and learn our duty to the youth and children of our land.
W. B. LYLE, Secretary.
THE Democrats in Baton Rouge
recently gave a grand ball to the colored population who voted the Democratic ticket, followed by a torch-light procession, with speeches from colored orators. In many parts of the South negroes that can be induced to vote the Democratic ticket are gazetted in the papers with honorable mention. The negro who votes thus is a gocd fellow, but if he votes Republican he is a worthless scamp. Since some thousands of them voted with the Democrats in Georgia, the papers of that party—especially in this vicinity have ceased to be alarmed about negro suffrage and domination.
BEFORE the war of the rebellion was ended, the Democrats used to inquire of the Union men "What are you going to do with the negro The question is thus answered: "Over 500 egroes voted the Democratic ticket at the election in Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia."
The Democrats seem to be using him to some purpose. ,,
THE prominent Republican papers of the country are urging Congress to repeal the whiskey tax. They aie satisfied it is yielding no revenue, and will not so long as Mr. Johnson has the appointment of the treasury agents. It is said that every dollar collected by the treasury costs the Government two dollars—a very unprofitable transaction.
CHARLES F. WOOD, the young woman who wore men's clothes in New York, for five years, without her sex being suspected, is to appear in the court as prosecutor, in order to determine the question whether a woman may not with impunity wear any clothes she chooses.
From the Pittsburg, Pa., Post, Democratic. The Duty of tlie Democratic Party In a Certain Event.
Suppose that contrary to the wish of some of the leading Radical, Black Republicans, who want the office themselves, General Grant should be nominated for the Presidency by the Republican party, what, course ought the Democratic party to pursue Ought we to nominate a man in opposition to General Grant? Ought we to charge him with being an ene my to his country, or in favor of just measures, merely because he may have received said nomination?**
We are inclined to believe that more depends upon Gen. Grant now, than upon any other individual in the Uni ted States. We believe him to be far superior to the majority of the far sighted politicians who have been ruling the nation without bringing peace or economy to our legislation. He is known to all the people as A STRAIGHT FORWARD MAN, and so far as can be judged a man well disposed to deal fairly with the people of all sections of the Union.— Certainly if such a man were nominated by the Democratic party we would advocate his election in the hope that his election would conducc to the public welfare. The question is, then, if he is nominated by the Republican party, whether we shall as a party oppose his election
In the first place, if the people generally believe Gen. Grant to be the man we think lie is, no individual in the United States could command a corporal's guard of votes against him
ON ANY PLEA WHATEVER In the second place, it would be un just and very injurious action for our Democratic leaders to attempt to place the Democratic party in a false position before the world, represent ing them as enemies or opponents of Gen. Grant.
What better thing can we do case of Gen, Grants nomination by the Republican parti) than to VOTE FOR HIM FOR THE PRESIDEN CY Our aim should be to strength en his hands to render him as much as possible independent of party and to ELECT HIM AS THE PRESI DENT OF THE PEOPLE. If unan imously, so much the betier.
WE SOLEMNLY BELIEVE THAT IF TII* PEOPLE GENERALLY OF THE UNITED STATES CAN COME TOGETHER WITH REAL UNANIMITY ON GEMERAL GRANT, IN REGARD TO THE PRESIDENCY, IT WILL BE THE HAPPIEST THING FOR THE COUNTRY THAT COULD POSSIBLY OCCUR. The future good effects of this course are almost incalculable. We earnestly ask our Democratic friends every where to consider this subject care fully.
The Cold Contract Bill.
The Senate on Friday passed the bill reported by Senator Sherman authorizing and legalizing contracts upon a gold valuation. There can be no rational objection to this measure, and it is full of promise to the business of the country. It will be the first and large step toward a gracl ual resumption of specie payment It will establish a real in place of a fictitious value, and gradually increase the prices of the public securities, and lead the way to a general resump tion of specie payment. The bill does not make such contracts compulsory, but leaves it optional with the public. The House of Repre sentatives should not adjourn without passing this bill. It will work a quiet but an improving revolution in the way of doing business, and should have passed long ago. It is really nothing new, being but what commercial business has long made the rule in California,
Senator Grimes has given to the Public Library of Burlington, Iowa, $5,000, and to the Grinnell College $6,000, and proposs to make an endowment to Dartmouth College, in New Hampshire, sufficient to educate continuously three young men from his native county for all time to come.
THE receipts of the Indiana State Treasury, last month, were $1,415, 288 21 the disbursements were $G08, 112 65:
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Crawfordsville Markels.
Corrected Weakly by G. W- Robinson Co., Grocers, Main Street, Crawfordsville.
CRAWFORDSSVILLE, June 11. Wool, per lb., 20a30c. Strawberries, qt. 20c.
•WheatNo. 1 White, $2 25. No. White & Red $2 Corn, 60a65c. Flour, best, $12 00. Coffee-
Goosberries, 6 Currants, 6 Chickens, doz., 00 Beef— .-i
Steak, 20c. Roast, 15c. Mutton, 12alflc. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 15c. Bacon—
Rio, best, 30c. Common, 25c. Java, 38c. Ground, 50c. Sumr—
Common br., 10c. Crushed & gr., 20c. Orleans, none. Syrups, N. O. $lal 50 Teas, $2a2 50. Coal Oil, 50c per gal. Candles, per lb—
Sides, clear, 18c. Itib, 15c. Shoulders, 14c. Hams, 18c. Lard, 20c. Soda (English), 15c Hops, 75c. Brooms, 30a50c. Prunes, 30c. I Raisins, 40c. I
Star, 30e. *. Pressed, 20c. Salt, $3 15. Hav, fier ton, $14 00
Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI, June 8.
Flour, $10 00. Wheat, No. 2 winter, $2 20: No. 1, $2 25. Corn, 92c. Oats, 75@76c. Mess Pork, $27 75@28 00. Bulk meats remain dull at 12J^cfor shoulders 14j^@14j^c for sides.
Bacon nominally unchanged sales of shoulders at
15}[email protected],:
sides at 16V@17c.
Lard, 18@18Kc. Butter, 23@28e. Eggs, 18c. Wool, dull at 25@40c demand light dealers looking for lower prices.
Gold, 139% buying.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, June 8.
Flour, $9 00@10 50. Wheat, $1 8!)@1 95...' Corn, 89&@89%c. Oats, 63%c. '. Rye, 81 80 for No. 1. Mess Pork, $28 00@29 75. Lard, 17@l8c. Beef cattle, $G 50@7 00 for stock cattle and common steers $7 25@8 25 for fair to good butchers' steers, and $8 40@8 50 for good shipping steers.
Hogs, dull ^and 15@30c lower salqir at $8 00@8 25 for common, and $9 00@9. 50 for foocl to extra choice. .ff
CITY ORDINANCE.
AST ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE prohibiting all persons, except travelers and railroad employees, from getting on or off any railroad trains within the corporate limits of the city of
Crawfordsville, while the same are in motion, and providing for its violation. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Cramordsville, That from and after the taking effect of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person to get on or off any locomotive, tender or railroad car while the same is in motion, within the corporate limits of the City of Crawfordsville, except such person is either a passenger for or on such train, or an employee on such locomotive, tender or car.
SKC. 2. And be it further ordained, That any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and alter its publication for two consecutive weeks in the Crawfordsville JOURNAL. JOHN SPEED,
Passed June 8th, 1868. Mayor Attest, T. D. BROWN, City Clerk.
FURNITURE, &C.
1808. 1868.
Wm. Robertson & Co.
Take pleasure in stating that their
PLANING MILL
AM)
FURNITURE FACTORY
S now in successful operation, with increased facilities, entirely new machinery and ample power. We solicit the patronage of the public, and shall use every effort to meet the wishes of builders and others. Wc shall continue the manufacture of superior Furniture, and shall at all times take pleasure in showing buyers our large and complete assortment. Wc are agents for Barret's
Fire I?rool Roofing
Material also, 'agents for Crane, Breed & Co.*s Metallic Bunal Cases, and shall at all times keep a supply on hand. As
UNDERTAKERS
We are prepared to supply everything needed in that department. We return to the citizens of this city and vicinity our wannest thanks for their liberal favors heretofore, and trust prompt and fair dealings will cause a continuance of their custom.
AST WARE-ROOMS, McClelland's buildg, Washington street. FACTORY, at the west end of Pike street. fi: jellin3.
COLLEGIATE.
Wabash College.
|HE Commencement exercises of this Institution will occur
23d and 24th.
June 22cl
The usual Baccalaureate, by President Tuttle, will be delivered Sabbath morning. The address before the Society of Religious Enquiry will be Sabbath evening, by Rev. H. S. Little, of Brazil.
Prize Declamations on Monday evening. Alumni Oration, by Rev. B, Condit, of Terre Haute, on Tuesday morning.
Board of Trustees will meet on Tuesday. Tuesday evening the address before the Literary Societies will be delivered by Rev. II. X. Xelson, Walnut Hills, Ohio.
Commencement exercises proper will take place on Wednesday. 2
LAW CARD.I
SOIOy C. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW, will give special attention
to the settlement of decedent estates, petition for partition, suits on notes and foreclosure of mortgage. Office in G. D. Hnrley's Law Office, in Crawford's building, Crawfordsville, Ind. [Jnell'GS
FOUNDRY.
O IT 1ST DRY
-AXD-
MACHINE SHOP
IN CRAW FORDS VILLE.
BLAIR, LYLE & €0. HAVE
now in operation .a Foundry and Machine Shop in this place, aiul invito all interested in
MACHINERY OF ANY KIND,
to give them a call. They are making all kinds of
CASTiisras,
—sucn AS—
Mill Gearing, of every description.,
Sorghum Mills,
Furnace Fronts,
Sugar Kettles,
STOVE PLATES, OVENS,
DOG IRONS, &c., &c..
They are prepared to repair
Tubular Boilers,
Steam Engines,
Threshing Machines,
-Reapers,
Mowers,
Drag Saws,
and to make and Jit up
Brass Casting and Blacksmithing of
every description.
All work done by this firm is warranted to perform as represented.
Cash paid for old
RON, COPPER, BRA8S.
Shop on Green street, near tlie Depot. april23'68] BLAIR, LYLE & CO.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
ENSMINGER & NICHOLSON,
•V 'j DEALEJTS IN R#
SADDLERY & HARNESS,
WASHINGTON STREET,
WOULDof
respectfully inform the citizens -Montgomery county, that
they-have new on hand a general assortment of custom made work in the line of
HARNESS, SADDLES, .s ... BRIDLES,
HALTERS, WHIPS, SPURS,
GIRTHS,
and in fact, everything connected with their trade. Repairing of every description done with promptness, and upon reasonable terms.
Those wishing anvthing in their line will do well to call at their shop, north of the court house. They are determined
JYot To Be Undersold
by any house in the city
IJfW Highest market price in cash paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts. [apr23
A
GOOD Sign costs, these (lays, a great deal of money. Why get an expensive Sign that will be seen by but few, comparatively, when a less amount of money will enable you, by means of a Hand-bill, Card or Circular, to place your business before thousands? Think of'this, and call in at the
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
PRINTING.
K. K.
K.
These K's have nothing to do with the Ku-klux, but mean Hum, Kali and Konklude to get your Printing done at the Journal Jot Office. Our new Machines work nicoly, and are turning out Job Printing in as good style as anybody need want. Third Story Crawford's Block/ Main St. The Office door stands open! Call!
DRY COOPS.
WASSON CORNER.
LARGE LOTS
OF
NEW GOODS
AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
FULL LIXE OF
Seasonable Dress Goods,
From 12J£ cents and upward.
JtfCOWtilS, ORGJVYBMMSS,
BLAGK AND FANCY SILKS Black Lace Shawls, Black Silk Shawls,
••••••••. FANS, FANS,
PARASOLS & SUN-SHADES,
Fine and Fancy
S
Grate Bars,
Making patterns for and replacing
A large lot of
HATS, GAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Every variety of
E I 1 S a E S
J®" Remember the JYew Millinery Store up-Stairs.
You will also find at tlie AVasson Corner
WHEELER & WILSON'S
E wiJv& jf A cnrxi:.
A large lot of BAJOU
j&SrBEST PARIS KID GLOVES.
Particular attention is called to inv large as so to
Black S Fancy Cassimeres.
The above Goods have beenjutrchased ^1 during the past few weeks, enabled to offer them at
Therefore, I am
UNUSUALLY LOW TRICES.
W.N. WASSON.
,ie4
HARVESTING IMPLEMENTS.
CAMPBELL
ISi'u
HARTER
Si
'2
Are selling the
1
Excelsior Reaper & Mower
The
Champion Reaper & Mower
And the
wisij
Champion Single Mowers,
Also, the
Best Riding Cultivator
In use, at very little over half* the usual price, and warranted.
Also, the Famous
a
Springfield" Separators,
Wltlk Pitts Horse 'Power, whieh are so universally popular among "|5f $
Farmers and Threshers.
Also, the Kxeelsior and
Harpoon Horse Hay Forks,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
CAMPBELL & HARTER.
je4
RING'S
VEGETABLE
This is the Man ho WRB bald and gray, Who now has raven locks, they say. lie used the Cure that lay In the AMHHOSIA that Ring made.
This is the Maiden, handsome and gay, Who married the man once bald and gray, Who now has raven locks, thoy say. Me used the AMBROSIA that King ma'ae.
This is tho l'nrsonj-whojbythe wity, Married the maiden, handsome and
ffay,
To the man once bald and gray, But who now has raven locks, tlioy say, Because he used the Cure that lav In the AMRI:OSIA that Ring made.
This is tke Hell that rings away To arouse the people sad and gay Unto this fact, which here does lay— Jf you icmild not be bnlcl or gray, Use the AMBROSIA that Ritry made.
E. M. TUBBS&CO., PROPF
T.
-IRONS,
For sale by
"W".
PETERBORO', N.H.
Fry & Co.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
May 11,1868-mO.
MILLINERY.
TO THE LADIES.
n'.'h..'-1 5v. ffO*
New MILLINER? GOODS
MRS. M. L. WILLIAMS HAS
just returned from tlie East, with an entire new stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of HATS,
CAPS, UT-Vf BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
All of the latest and most elegant styles, which she purchased since the recent heavy decline in priceSj and can sell lower than any other establishment in the city. She respectfully invites the ladies Of Crawfords ville and vicinity to call and examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere, as she feels confident she can suit in styles and prices. Silk and Velvet Work receives her special attention.
Bleaching aiitl Pressing
Done on short notice. Rooms on Washington street, one door south of McClure, Fry & Co.'s Store.
FOR SALE.
JLumber for Sale.
HAVE at Waveland, Ind., for sale 50,000 feet of poplar, oak, and sycamore lumber. Will sell the whole lot cheap.
66
A'
Address S. B. DAVIS,
niayl4 Waveland, Ind.
JnL the Printers "At Home" from" 7 A.M. Monday till 6 P. M. Saturday, ready to print At Home or any other style of Cards, at tlie JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
MEDICAL.
^WThe
OFTHEBLOOD
A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors,
Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt-Rheum, Carbunles and Boils, Ulcers and all obstinatei iffections of the Skin, Inflammatory tr Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic )iarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every aint of the System Dyspepsia, and those Iffections originating in the Derangement if the Digestive Organs viz., 6i!iousJ )omplaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Afoctions, Headache, Languor, and Depresion of Spirits, Lpss of Appetite, Constilation.
rUIS
Together with -'V
Hay Rakes, Wheat Drills,
&C.,
AC-
Call and see samples at
No. 7 Commercial Block,
RING'S
HINC'S [TA3UAHHM
GRAY HAIR.
This is the AMBROSIA that King mado.
This ia the Cure that lay In tho A v,.rwinsi.v that King mads.
excellent mi-flioinai cfin]iouiid was first prepared by Dr. J. \V. rOLAND, iu 1847. nd was then employed with great success in xpelling humors from the blood but in J84S a ledical friend who was quite celebrated as a pliysiiatt, especially in the treatment of liumors, sug-: ested some important improvements, which were dopted, and which lias made it. (so the people say) he very best remedy for nil kinds of humors known the faculty."
This preparation is composed entirely of vegetales, among which are Sarsaparillu, Yellow Dock, «'oble 1'ine, Mandrake, and liloodi-oot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at joflstown Centre, for the space of thirty or iarlv I oiles around, and in Manchester particularly, the lumor Doctor was well known and highly valued or the numerous and wonderful rvin"' which ir effected. Though manufactured*^ iu •iurgr quantities, he supply was frequently cx'iausicd, and purciias•rs had to wait for more to made. 111 that r«,'ion, some very severe case* of Krysipela.- uere reated with, —and they were cured I Krysipeias ores, or carbuncles, those rb\ painful ulcers, -were entirely removed wherever this medicine fits faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and iult-Kheum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
It is free lrom any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to he taste, safe, yet sure and effective in iu action.
I'L'.EL'AILKD AT TIIK
STEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, Atul for sale by all Dealers in Medicine. C. DA3ION CO., Proprietors.
For sale hy
AMBROStO.!
T. Fry & Co.,
Crawfordsville. and J. D. Park, Wholesale Agent, Cincinnati. je4yl
SILVERSMITH INC.
SILVER-SMITHING:
P. FITZPATRICK.
CLOCKS, WATCHES
-AXI-
E W E E
Iment
HAVE on hand a lar»e and luic assortof the hest American, English and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Also, a large supply of eiglit-day and twenty-four hour Clocks of all kinds and of the best quality. Also, a large stock of
Spectacles and Gold Pens,
Of all kinds to suit the market, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, a large assortment of fine Gold and Fancy Jewelry, all of the latest styles. I have just just received anew and complete set of Watclimaker's Tools and Materials, and am now readv to do all work that I may be favored with in the best style and with promptness. "Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and WORK WARRANTED OJTE YEAR. Call at E. J.Binford's Drugstore, "Washington street, west of the Court House.
Aug. 31,18G6. P. FITZPATRICK.
EVERYway
Business Man needs something
in the of Job Printing. We need scarcely add that you can get your Printing done to the best advantage at tlie
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.
LECAL SALES. Executor's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 20 th day of June, 1868 at the late residence of Phillip Sprang, late of Montgomery county, deceased, his personal property, consisting of 1 bed and bedding, a gun, a stove, a lot of shoemaker's tools, and other articles.
TERMS.—A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving felief from valuation and appraisement laws. Three dollars and under, cash in hand. NOAH W. GRIMES, mav21t3 Executor.
PAPER.
FOR
Sale at the Gorner Book Store, a full assortment of a superior article of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Note and all sizes of paper also, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is designed to meet the demand for a good reliable article and cannot fail to please. Also Rag, Straw, Tea and Manilla Wrap-^ ping Paper, Paper and Cotton Twine. The attention of dealers is called to these goods.
Aug. 23tf. L. A. FOOTE & CO.
THE HAIR.
A-
TH*
FIRST PREMIUM
OF A SILVER MEDAL WM iWAXDID TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE
the N. H. State Agricultural Soctet ralrnolden In ftasbua, Sept. 30,1
Vegetable Hair Restorative
Is becoming the most popular article for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, throughout the a Kast, West, North and South. Its superior quality and adaptation to toe wants of the A public, must Insure its complete success.
:'r
It'wlll shortlj appear In the European Journals.
R.BARRETT &> CO.
^5»
LORD ft SMITH, CHICAGO,
faieral Agenta for the VnrthVMtera State. For sale by,',
JE. jr. B1JYFORB BRO.,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. je4yl