Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1868 — Page 5

THE COUNTY.

The friends of TIM .IOVUXAI. throwjhout the county icillplace vs under oblitjations. if they will send us the ncirsfrom their several localities. Anything that is interesting icill he acceptable. Xecer mind whether you can "tcrite for a paper" or not—scud its the facts, we will Jix them up- Marriayes and Deaths Cbut not half-Column obituaries) published ijratis.

To CoKUEssroN imcxts.—A word to correspondents may not be amiss. We desire to make the Jolknal a good local paper. In order to do tliis we must, have good newsy letters. We eare. nothing for your Nasby letters. Leave that for Xasbv himself. If a man sells a farm, or raises a good acre of wheat or corn, or leaves the country, or dies, or gets married, or anything that will interest the general reader, jot it down in few words. These sire the kind of letters that are mostly read. Please don't write a long, dry essay on something that nobody Is interested in but the writer himself.

FR02K BRISTLK RIIMSK. (alias BOSTON STORE.)

In the absence of other items of interest, '•penult inc to tell of a dream I had the night after attending the rally at Waynetown. 1 went homo rather hungry, and ate a little too much fat pork for supper, which did not digest.—and I suppose it had something to do with the origin of the dream. —1 thought I had turned to an eagle, and was soaring high in the air at random, over the United States, to see what 1 could see.

Many strange sights greeted my keen vision. At one place 1 saw spread out what I thought to be a vast table, aud something like men seemed to be climbing on it, or trying to, aud they were all mixed up

:,1|d

worrying themselves dreadfully. Seme would get on the table, look curiously around, and jump ott. Every one

A\1IO

Admiral Scinnies, with the books and papers of the Alabama, followed ly Forrest with ft history of the Fort, Pillow niassacn Then came Beauregard, with his black f.aii the same that lie proposed hoisting in 7SO],—followed by .Joe Williams, the Tennessee nigger who we were foolish enough to admit into the New York Convention.

Then came Brick l'omerovi with his three hundred thousand J.nVro.tse Democrats, loaded down with wood cuts, for the amusement ofthose who cannot, read. Then came Pollard with a history of the "Lot Cau.« followed by Henry letters he ever wrote.

II. Hill, Governor Vance. -..and General Preston, loaded down A\ith -their deeds of infamy, and there was just any number of such men with such load.r who would get on, and 1 knew that tliej would break the thing down. If they had all brought greenbacks as .I did, the catastrophe would not^have happened, lorj they are light. 1 got oil with my load of green7: backs'and thought the tiling was tolerably safe, but just at that moment 1 thought that I had forgotten my silver quarter and called to George McWilliams to toss it up tome. He did so: but oh! alas! the last straw will break the camel's back! and so "it has proven with us. That cursed quarter has broken all our hopes for office. —At this moment some of the men said to me, "What are you doing here?" and ouc of them jumped at ine and caught me by the shoulders, and I awoke, and—Mrs.

Williams was shaking me terribly,—I had the night mare!

—I have ever since felt terribly oil acequiil of this dream. I ani afraid it is' bswi omen for the Democracy. SIM WILLIAMS.

They work and toil lor a 'lectio' bit more." —So they have plenty of hay, and a surplus of cattle to consume it, notwithstanding the cattle plague is making havoc with some of them. Some of our cattle men are made to tremble as their pocket groans from the ravages made in their herds. It is a bad disease and if it could only get hold of some of those educated cows Jim spoke of last week, he thinks it would be a "bunkini" thing for our country. Cows which can turn barrels of water topsy t.urvy and can turn them back again can take hay out ol a farmer's stack yard and lay up the bar.

We raise in this country corn, wheat, oats rye, barley, broomcorn, sugar cane, and almost everything that grows in the temperate /one, from tno best alimentation down to the very grossest articles of diet. Jim would give the. average per acre, if the reason had been a little more favorable, but a hot sun and no rain for two months would almost twist the sous of father Adam for another season, so vou see we have a good

eanie, seemed to have something with him which he insisted on taking upon the table. sometimes thev carried immense loads, and excuse for this time. et why should we •ill was piled on the table. I thought 1 Hew be so embarrassed over tlie great law ot nadown to inspect more closely the strange ture and fall out with our seed time and si-ht, but no sooner did I strike the ground, harvest because we. cant grow one .iuiitluui nearly all the party bawled out at me, dred bushels of corn to the acre and other "there's the d—d bird of America.'' This things in proportion. so frigtened me as to interrupt the course -Last Monday evening we were viMted

of my dream to some extent, and I immediately changed back to a man, and went close up to the table. There were many -faces looked familiar to me. I was certain

a couple of Crawfordsvillc gentlemen, one a candidate for (loiv-rress and the other a youm man known as Tom. Patterson, who addressed the people of .Madison in an elo-

1hart"seen them or their pictures some- iuent manner. This time the Democrat: where. I saw the table was supported on I took a feast, drank deeply ot Democracy very slender legs, and soon it began to tor. I was just going to cry out to som the men to get of and remove some of the •"plunder," or it would fall and they might all get hurt, when crash came the thing to the ground, broken to pieces and many badly hurt. I went up nearer and immediately discerned emerging from the rubbish a gray bearded man of large size, with a wo-begone countenance whom I at once recognized as Gen. 3Ianson, the Democratic candidate for Congress in this district. "Hallo! General," said I, "what does all this mean?" "Just as I told 'em it would be," said he, in an angry tone. "Hut what is it)"' said I, "and what are you all doing here?"' "Well," said he, "we have been trying to construct an elevated place from whini we could step into office, and I told "em they'd break it down before any of us would get in, if they kept suffering such and such fellers to get on with their baggage. There was Tom Hendricks, said he, had to get on with his immense load of bonds, Bank stock, and thirty per cent interest, wrenched from the hard palm of labor. He could not be choked off and then right behind him was Edgarton, with :m immense load ol" bonds and golden interest, drawn from the same source. Then came Seymour, with a squad of rioters, and his coat pockets stuffed with his Albany and Cooper Institute speeches and following him was FranK Blair with his broadhead letter in liis hand, and his Union record hanging to the soles of his boots. Then came Toombs with the roll of his slaves, that he boasted that he would call beneath (he shadow of Bunker' Hill. Then came

on took a least, ilrani uocpi oi ucmun. place

for the bill he was told that it Ava»

twenty-live cents, which he refused to pay. Hush

Wade Hampton,' morning, when Griffin returned and waited

for Hush to come out of his shop, which he did about 8 o'clock. Griffin came up to him and remarked, "You are a G—d d—d contraband." Bush retorted that he was no contraband, and never had been. Griffin said lie was a G— d—d liar. .Bush answer Ml again that'any one that said he was a contraband told that which Avas not true. Griffin swore that if he repeated the language he would put a ball through liis heart. Bush answered that what he said Avas true, Avliereupon Griffin drew a revolver and lired, the ball passing through his heart. He died in a few moments afterAvards. Bush leaves a wife and small child. The tragedy has caused no little excitement in this part of the country. The murderer is still at large. Clark. —Since the above came to hand the verdict of the Coroner's Jury has b#en handed us.

CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL- SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.

and sworn on -the 7th 1808, ty by v. —.. inquire and true presentment lpakc in wnat manner and by whom Jiuiies Bush whose

MXBEN YEWS. juuitiii iwiu »/,» Hiivnt „%,jV bodv was found at J. Dougherty & lion's Another week has passed us b\ «mu 1 ^torc, in the town of Ladoga on these\:cnth have hardly gathered enough to make a no- day of September, 18WS, came to his death, cessarv compensation for the time, but as I After having heard the ^videijce. and ex-

promised to give my country cousins a description of our country, I shall endeavor to do so in as brief a manner as possible. —Our village is situated on the verge ol one of the most beautiful prairies in Hosier dom, known as the Nine Mile Scope, destitute of the verdant foliage that screens the farmer from the almost vertical noonday summer's sun, and when our working community go in the tields they are not constantly looking for or seeking some places of shelter, or rather inducements to lay themselves by for a more convenient season, but are constantly reminded of the old adage, "By the sweat of your brow ye shall earn your bread," aud so they go the whole summer through— "And when their grain is all garnered in store

..in Snn/1 flt/k l\Af11* ^r/» /i f\ flltn II !l t. rnP 1

amined the body we do find that the deceased enme to his death from a pistol shot lired from a pistol in the hands of a party to the Jury unknown. And which the Jury do find caused the death of said person whose body was found as aforesaid. And we the Jury do furnish this on verdict, this 7th day of September, 1WW.

Joseph White, A. G. McDaniel,, W. II. Mahan, S. P. Kullon, «i J, H. George, Jos. G. Boberts, John F. Anderson, S. S. Pott&i Sylvester Sharp. L. 31. Shaver, John M. Allison, C. W. Thomas. The undersigned Jurors cmpanueled this day to hold ah inqusition on the body of James Bush, found dead in the Township of Clark, county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, do report that the true name of said person was James Bush, that at the time, of his death he was about 30 years old, about five feet two inches high, a mulatto, heavv made, heavy pox marked in the face," when found lie had on dark check pants, gaiters, and a white cotton shirt and had upon his person $44 2-r in currency,

Given under our hand and seal this day of September, A. D. 1SGS. Joseph White, A. G. McDaniel,

W. II. Mahan, S. P. Fullen, J.11. George, Jos. G. Roberts, John F. Anderson, S. S. Potts, Svlvester Sharp, 31. L. Shaver, John McAllison, C.M.Thomas.

U. 31. SCOTT, Coroner, 31. C.

We. copy from the Herald of last Thursday the following: Jack Weakly has moved to tlui country to try his hand at farming.

L. T. Herod has vacated the hotel and retired to private life. Dr. English and family will leave for Dcsmoines, iowa. their new home, on Monday next. I

William Etchison and Miss Sarah Brookshire and John Brookshire and Rosa Frankenbarger were married on Thursday last at Crawi'ordsville.

The meanest road in this county is the road leading from this place to Crawfordsvillc. From all appearances there has not been one day's work clone on said road this year outside of this district. The hill this side Crawfordsvillc is in a horrible condition.

On Fridav last we took a trip a few miles west of this"place, aud while passing Mr. 31artin Nehr's farm we noticed a great improvement had been made in the road. 3ir. Nchr is too old a man to work the^roads, but lie turned out with his force of his own fret' will, srraded up, harrowed and then rolled the road the full length of his premises. He has made a model road, and deserves praise and thanks from all for his enterprise.

Since our last issue another citizen of our place has been "son-struck," with an eight

has

tot-! and denounced Republicanism all over, aud ]Kninder. Mr. Hank Mali

of now vou find the Poster on the fence, aud num. There is some danger of a few more .. .. i.... sn tmicn so that a near

he wants to see, Mr. Butler soon in order that the proper application may be applied before thcelection, for the chances are six to the half dozen if he don't vote for Patterson. Mr. Butler and Mr. Patterson pull together, just like the first sign in Bay's Arithmetic, known as plus. The sign indicates more and when standing between those gentlemen shows that tluiy should be united, but As my master at school used to say "we couldn't add cents and apples," so we can't unite Democrats and Republicans, especially big ones for they arc too old to mix. —Jim would like to tell more facts about the cows, but he is afraid ho will be complimented, for lie has already received the application of D. Fool, and many other names too numerous to mention. —Jim didn't hear all this himself, but somebody told him that somebody else told them that he heard some one or another say that Jim Poster was a fool. Come, friends, raise your aspirations above criticising a fool, and let poor Poster go. on his way rejoicing. —My best wishes to all my country cousins, Polly Ann in particular.

JIM POSTKK.

I,VIK»GA"M .VTTERN.

[Correspondence of The Journal]

Circumstances were such that I could not send you a communication last week, nor lias there been anything worth mentioning until this morning, when there was perpetrated one of the most atrocious and bloody murders ever committed in this part ot the country. As near as I can obtain the facts 11hev are as follows: A young man by the .1-1 name of Griflin. who was partly raised in this neighborhood but left for Maryland, about four years ago. where he remained until Friday last, when he with his father's family returned. He went into the barber shop on Sunday morniiur and got his hair trimmed by Jim Bush (colored.) On eall-

U) A

tohl llim fchilt il w:ls ust wliat Il(

Wise with all the charged every one. Sonic unpleasant, words VhenVame Benjamin Passed, when they separated until this

We, the undersigned Jurors, empanneled

been "son-struck," with an eight

an was the lucky

in that locality. So much so that a near neighbor is afraid it will become eontageous. Watch out for "squalls." We sympathize with them in their bereavement.

alamo tattmsgs.

The authoress Jane Taylor, tells us, that when ten years of age, she was shut up in a room, by a maiden aunt, who required her to write a letter. After two hours of solitude her aunt returned, to find the following brilliant effusion from the pen of little Jane: "3IY DKKK Ant." "Only this, and nothing more." The Tattler finds himself very much in the same fix. Indeed, he never appreciated till now, what toil an editor undergoes for the dear public. If a quarter column of "Tattlings" requires considerable thinking, how much will a whole "Jouknalfull" require? I'll bet Perry Winkle can solve it. —It. J. Fink and Wm. Smith are. putting up a neat, two story residence, for 3lr. Shaffer, in Yountsville. —Abijah O'Neal and A. J. Snyder are each done plowing for wheat. "Plow early and dry, but don't be in too great haste to sow. —The person who will drop the best description, of Alamo, in the P. O. addressed to Tom Tattler, shall have it published. —"Toyour tents, O! Israel! Republicans of Ripley, what means your inactionThe fact, is, unless we go to work, we will be most ingloriously beaten, routed, slayed and jlwmi.c.ed qptober. The Democrats are busy! They are circulating documents, rousing the careless, and making votes in Ripley. —The Alamo academy building is raised and partly enclosed. The work thus far rellects credit on the builders, Clark fc Brown. —That Sim Williams is a sharp chap, lie ought to go to New York, and help Brick Pomcroy with iiis new

paper, or else come

lanio and start a daily. I —Could not Perry Winkle hunt up an old poem, entitled the "iloosier's Nest," written by Dr. Cutter, an Indiana buy. 31 went the rounds of-the papers many years ago. If the Triiler will publish it among his Trifles, "our girls" will forgive his impudence toward them last week. —On last Friday, our village was favored with the presence of the lion. Godlove S. Orth, who gave us an account of liis stewardship. A good rain having fallen the day before, putting the ground in splendid condition to plow, the farmers did not turn out in very large numbers. There is no sense in disguising the truth, and the truth is, that the Republicans of -Kip ley are not taking such an interest in this campaign, as the importance of the contest demands. But this is wandering from Mr. Orth. As all kLOW, who have seen him, he is a line looking man, and a fine speaker. He spoke the words of truth and soberness. But, dear Mr. Orth, don't, be so hard on our Democratic friends— 'Deal gently with the erring ones." Don't allude to the "late unpleasantness." Talk about bonds and greenbacks. When

tlijC lion (Forrcptf)^9id the. lamb (31anson) lie dorvni together, aifd are led by that sweet little colored "-child '(-Jo. Williams) you should say nothing to disturb their peaceful serenity. —Jones and Wesley ltountrcc are preparing to build a fine residence during next, spring and summer. This is true, practical patriotism. Adorn, improve, and embellish the country, say we. —On Saturday, September 19, there will l»e a grand Sunday School Pic nic at Alamo. Old and young will no doubt have a good time. —Next week we will give a sketch of the Ripley Pioneers. —Fine rains during the past week, have caused the corn nubbins to swell out wonderfully. —There were several candidates at the "Orth meeting" on Friday last. 31 r. Rhoads, our next Common Pleas Judge, showed tip some of the Democratic financial fallacies in fine style. Mr. Wilson, a plain common sense looking gentleman, was pointed out as our next Representative. 3Ir. McCain was on hands, trying to make up his mind to dun some of his delinquent subscribers, but the mere thought set liis nose to bleeding at such a rate that I doubt whether he got a dollar. While he was getting it stopped, the Tattler and others who owed him, dodged out of the crowd. What does he Avant with money? Isn't it honor enough to edit the Joukxal without wanting to be paid? We owe Gilkey, Kecney, and Snyder for the Joukxai,for years —have not Paid them, and don't' intend to. Couldn't you carry some mortar on the now stone front, to get a little change?

Tom Tattlkk.

S:ilbatli School Convention. The First (Quarterly Meeting of the Montgomery Sabbath School Union, met at Pleasant, IT ill, August 27, in the 31. E. Church, at 10 o'clock. "0 minutes were spent in devotional exercises, and tlx* President proceeded to make the opening address, taking for his subject Tiro Model Teachers. Bro. H. illustrated in a beautiful aud forcible mannci, how all teachers should be in earnest and work lbr the salvation of their scholars.

After reading minutes and receiving reports, the most of the morning session was spent in the discussion of the question What is the, duty of parents to the, Sabbath School/ Bros. Caldwell, Dcmott, Thomas and Claypool participated.

A FTK It (K) SKSSIOX.

Assembled at 2 P.M. After spending 20 minutes in prayer, the question JIow shall ice 'procure good teachersi was discussed by Bros. Emmons, Caldwell, Quick, Demotand llarter.

The questions What is the. resjionstbility Sabbath-school teachers in oryanizintj Township Uuions.) Is it pro fitable to continue Schods in winter. hat power for (food has Music in schools'/ and other subjects, were discussed, interspersed with singing led bv Mr. Bennett, with interest and profit to all in attendance.

The brethren of Coal Creek township appointed a committee to draft a constitution for the organization of a Union, and appointed the 10th inst, and Thompson's Chapel the place, to make their report.

After singing a hvmn, and receiving the benediction from Bro. Dcmott, the Union adjourned te meet at the call of the Board.

WAYXKTOWX.—A Grant- and Colfax Club was organized at Waynetown last week. Tlia following are the officers: President. Joseph S. Henry ice President, 31. L.Bass. J,. Dwiggins Treasurer, F. 31. Busiiy Secretary. J. 31. York 3Iarshals, J. 31. Williams, F. .Marshall and P. Small.

EDUCATIONAL.

rpriE PUBLIC SCHOOLS of the City of .JL Crawfordsvillc will be opened on MondaA", Sept. 2.S.

The school year will be divided into three tcnn« of three months each. Parents and "uardians arc requested to send their children and wards promptly at the beginning of the term. K. K. KKOUT, sol()w2 Clerk of Trustees.

CRAVKLBOA* MO TICK.

XTOTIOE OF ELECTION.—There will be 1^1 a meeting of th# Stockholders of the Crawfordsvillc and Alamo Turnpike Company at the office of John M. Butler, on Saturday, September 5th, 1-SGS, for the purpose of electing three Directors to serve the ensuing vear.

W. H. DURHAM, Fres't.

J. M. BUTLKK, Sec'y. 2w

HORSE L#8T4

STRAYED

OR STOLEN—From the pas­

ture of Morgan Snook, one Bay Hor*», 3 years old last spring, star in forehead, »nd large AA'artunder left eye. A liberal reward vrill be paid for his recovery to me.

sep3m2 C. W. ELTZItOTH.

1JXIOX UKI'IBMCAS TICKET.

For President,

General U.S. GRANT-, of the United States. For Vice President, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana.

For Governor,

Col. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. t-M For Lieutenant-Governor, Col. WILL CU3IBACK, of Decatur.

For Secretary of State,

Dr. 31 AX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. For A uditor of State, 3IajorJ. 1. EVANS, of Hamilton.

For Treasurer of State,

General NATHAN K131 BALL, of Martin. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, Capt, THEODORE W. 3IcCOY, of Clarke.

For Reporter'of the Supreme Court, Colonel JA3IES B. BLACK, of Marion. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction. BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne.

For Congress—7th District, !•.•"• GODLOVE S. ORTn.

For Prosecnting Attorney—8th Circuit, ROBERT B. x\ PEIRCE.

For Commn Pleas Judge—13th District, BASKIN E. RHOADS. For Prosetuting Attorney—13th District,

WILLIAM T. BRUSH.

For State Senator,

JAMES A BERRYMAN. For Representative, OLIVER B.WILSON.

For Treasurer,

ROBERT H. SlYRICK. Eor Recorder, E. W. NICHOLSON.

For Sheriff.

JOHN W.ROSS.

For Real Estate Appraiser, II. C. LAR81I. For Surveyor,

A. C. JENNISON. For Coroner, W. P. GRIEST. For Commissioner, HANNIBAL TROUT.

For Assessor—Union Township, JEFFERSON SCOTT.

FOR SALE^

?OR SALE—An excellent Melodeon—as good as new, is offered at $45 under cost Inquire of seHw2 SHEPHERD A VANSICKLE.

]well

7H)R SALE—A dwelling of six rooms, improved lot, excellent cellar, cistern, wood house and stable, within five squares of the court house, for sale cheap. Inquire of PEIRCE & HENDRICKS. aug20tf

I.

TMJR SALE—A Frame Dwelling contain-.. ing 7 rooms, cellar, smoke house, stable,

AVCII,

I?OR

two cisterns, and an excellent

garden well set in fruit, situated in West street in Crawfordsvillc. Lot 85x165 feet. 4!) PEIRCE it IIENDRTCKS.

SALE—Western land in Illinois, 3Iissouri, Iowa and Kansas. Call up and examine descriptions. 4!) PEIRCE & HENDRICKS.

FOR

SALE—At the Corner Book Store, a full assortment of a superior article of Cap. Bill, Commercial, Note and all sizes of paper also, same in Linen Fabric. Thislot is designed to meet the demand for» gooff reliable article and cannot fail to please. Also Rag, St raAV, Tea and 3Ianilla Wrapping Paper, Paper and Cotton Twine. The attention of dealers is called to these goods.

Aug. 23tf. L. A. FOOTE & CO.

WANTED.

WANTEDcorrect

W. B. LYI.K, See'y.

TmtouGn TUB CouxTur.—LGst week w*e had the pleasure of a ride through the country in company with Mr. Orth, our able and faithful Representative in Congress, who had appointments to address the people at Pleasant Hill, Alamo and Waveland. The weather being pleasant, the roads good, and a delightful country made the trip one to be remembered, especially as we were welcomed at each point by many warmhearted Republicans with whom we scraped an acquaintance. At Pleasant Hill the Republicans are act ivelv at work. Among the live men there are Win. Krug, C. Hartness, R. Claypool, Joseph 3IcJimsy aud many others. A Grant Club was organized there last week with 31. C. Beaver as President, aud John C. Ambrose as Secretary. They expect to give a good account of themselves this Fall. At Alamo and Waveland the Republicans are beginning to rub their eyes preparatory to waking up. At Alamo we were met by such Republicans as Gilkey, Elmore, Grimes and Tom Tattler. At Waveland by such men as3I.illigan, not, Lanipden P., but Joseph, the loyal and sound Senator from Montgomery county, Jerry Durham and a swarm .of others. For the kindness I bestowed on us at each point we shall ever feel grateful. Want, of space forbid that we should say more.

SITUATION A young

man of habits, and good business qualities, desires a situation where he can learn business. Wages no object. Address JOUIIXAL Box. se3tf

WANTED—A

FAR3I—Containing from

120 to 1(50 acres of good land, within six miles ol Crawfordsville. A farm with running stock water preferred. Address aug20tf PEIRCE & HENDRICKS.

WANTED—A

man Avho can furnish a

thousand dollars in cash, to invest as partner in fine paying business, already established. For particulars call on or address PEIRCE & HENDRICKS. aug20tf

S

OMETIIING FOR THE HOUR! Marshall's Line Engraved Portrait of General U. S. Grant, is pronounced a perfect likeness of the General, in his best expression. As a Avork of art it is immeasurably superior to all others. 3Irs. Grant says of it: "1 am delighted Avith your splendid engraving of v'husband. As a likeness,

I do

hot think it could be better." Senator Sumner pronounced it "a rare and finished Avork, excellent as a likeness." 31r. Bryant says: "Its reallv a noble specimen of the art of engraving. and aiujears to me to give the character of the original more perfectly than any enirraving which I haAe seen." The Cincinnati Gazette savs: "The subject of the picture and its intrinsic merits William for it awry extensive circulation." The Cin~ cinnati Oovi'i'iiercial say.: "Itisagreat deul the best likeness we have ever seen of the General—givinghis quiet, serious, resolute face better thaii it is done in a photograph. It is a work of are so excellent, of a subject so distinguished, that Ave are at pains to give to give it'this commendation." This inimitable portrait is sold only by agents, and is noAV ready. Agents wanted in every town and village. Address,

ZEIG LER, 3IcCURDY & CO..

49ml 177 West Fourth St* Cin., O.

LUMBER, SASH, &C.

Builders and Carpenter*

JLOOM IIKKS5!

IITilNG

on vou ordersfor DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Ac. We arenoAV preparedt® execute them Avith NKATNKSH and patch. as GOOD as Lafayette work, at as LOW 'nriees. and freight and tlrsi.igisaykd I' We deliver all such

Avorlt

any­

where in the city FJU8E of dravage. Work made of PINE 6v POl LAL, as de-

On all quantities of rough Lumber sent to the Mill for dressing, on oOO feet and lipwards, we will pay drayago ™^iv.

Owners can call on A. W- LM1MON, at our Qtlice on Green St., give their ordeisv and he will have the Lumber drayed to the Mill, and they can pay the drayage back, or thev ean pay it here, and we Avill sencfrt back tVee. Persons living in the city, bmwjinc their Lumber with their

OAVII

team, will

be allowed drayage. Cheap Drayage furnished if required. CANINE, WILHITE & CO.,

Crawfordsville Planing Mill, Djh' Branch, se!0w3 Grecncastie road.