Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1869 — Page 3
SCISSORINKTUMS.
Montana reports a large crop of grizzly bears. ,,V /.•' 'f*/' The New York swells now wear seal skin coats.
Alaska is said to contain vast amount of timber. A Chinese printer works on the San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
Compressed hay, from Bombay, is being imported at Liverpool. Two electioneering requirements— wind-bags and money bags.—Judy.
An officer of the Alabama Senate has been caught stealing a pair of shoes.
The snow sheds on the Central Pacific Railroad extend twenty-two miles.
The Boston Advertiser thinks that W illiam B. Astor is too rich for comfort.
Junctionopolis is a newly established station on the Pacific Kailroad in Utah.
Six hundred thousand hat boxes are annually manufactured in Dan bury, Ct.
Gold is reported to have discovered in Great Britain, in Sutherland county.
A juror after serving for some days in a Hartford Court, was discovered to be deaf.
Isabella thinks Paris so nice, that she contemplates buying a $400,000 house there.
An Ohio check forger succeeded recently in getting money on a check signed "Enoch Arden."
Fayette county, Kentucky, it is said, will soon be distilling whisky at the rate of twenty-five thousand gallons a day.
A French geologist is reported to have discovered in a valley a point where two water courses cross each other.
The subject of building dwelling houses on the French plan is again being discussed in New York.
Colfax, it is said, declines to lecture any more, because "he has that done for him at home."
If Queen Victoria lives as long as her grandfather, her reign, it is said, will not close before 1901.
Christmas is said to have been more generally celebrated at Boston this year than ever before.
In a suit now carried on in an Illinois town, a large dry goods case filled with papers is daily brought into Court.
Seven thousand dollars' worth of point lace is used to trim a white velvet bridal dress on exhibition in New York.
New York is said to waste 500,000 pounds of food annually by throwing it away as offal.
A newspaper printed on Christmas appropriately heads an article "Our Inside to-day."
A man at Providence, R. I, has been compelled by the courts to pay §55 and costs for spitting upon a lady's dress on the street.
The insurance companies of the country paid to the Government last year a tax of $1,894,235 57.
A "son of an English Lord," it is annonnced, has dug a cave on the bank of the river at Cornwall, Conn., in which he has settled with his family for the winter.
The Boston Post says the man who bought a goose on Christmas because he thonght he recognized in it a family likeness, manifested more affection than judgment.
A Connecticut town at present is earnestly engaged in watching the trial of a policeman for wearing gray breeches instead of the regulation blue.
A pet hen recently picked out a false tooth in mistake for a kernel of of corn, from between the lips of a Connecticut lady. Immediate slaughter rescued it. ,":
A citizen of Monterey.' Cal., refused to receive a telegraphic dispatch from a neighboring town because the small pox was raging there. "Especially shun whisky, fast wowen and the United States,'' were the dying words of a man who was hanged in Canada the other day.
In Chicago three million dollars are distributed yearly for charitable purposes, and forty thousand persons are annually aided by charitablc people.
The Sultan has issued an edict liberating Jerusalem forever from military service and from the payment of any taxes levied on accoiMt of military operations^ .•
A Boston paper ironibally remarks: "Many people are moving from New England to the South, to avoid the insecurity of life and property in this section." ...
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS
AT THE
VASSON CORNER,
FOR
THE WINTER TRADE.
J*F you want nicc Dress Goods, go to
W. N. WASSON.
JF you want to kuy Shawls, go to
W. N. WASSON.
7"OU can find a splendid line of Ladies' Cloaking, at reduced prices at
W. N. WASSON'S.
JIT you want Beaver Cloth at $2.25 per yard, go to
W. N. WASSON.
JF you want fine Cloths and Cassimeres, go to
W. N. WASSON.
"F vo* want nice Lace Handkerchiefs and Collars, go to
rF
IF
W. N. WASSON.
ADIES wanting Baskets cau get them at
W. N. WASSON'S.
"F von want Millinery Goods of the latest stVle, call on Miss WISE, at
W. N. WASSON'S.,
you want a Fashionable Dress or Cloak made, or Cutting and Basting, or Patterns of the latest style, you can be accommodated bv calling on Madame DAVIS, at
W. N. WASSON'S.
you want good Winter Gloves of the latest style, go to
.. W. N. WASSON.
"£F you want to buy Furs cheap, go to
,W. N. WASSON.:
REMEMBER,
IF
ladies, if you want MiU
linery Goods or Dress and Cloaking of latest style, go to
W. N. WASSON.
you want to buy Goods cheap ior cash, don't fail to go to
W. N. WASSQN. ..
deeSmS ww. .••"
CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: JANUARY 7, 1869.
DRY GOODS.
THE
LITTLE GIANT
TRADE PALACE!
jMl now
o^Eisriisra OTJT
The
Largest and Mont Complete
Stock of
DRY GOODS
Ever brought to
THE CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE
THE
W N. WASSON.
"F you want yard-wide Muslins for 12}4c, 15c and 18c, "go to
Proprietors beg leave to announce to their old patrons that their stock has been recently purchased in the East at such rates that they can afford to tell, and
*zr WILL SELL^r
As cheap
Any House in the West!
Their stock include* the following variatieif, viz:
Sil Poplins,
Empress Cloths, ail colors
Merinoes,
Poplins,
Mohairs,
Lusters,
Serges,
Mel ones,
Changeable and plain Mohairs,
Ottoman Cloths,
Plain and flg'd d'Laines,
And the finest
Line of Dress Trimmings
West of New York.
Buttons! Buttons! Buttons!
Of every known size, style color and quality.
They also keep a full line of
Ready Made Clothing,
To be sold at prices so low that the needy can come and buy, almost
Without Moneyft without Price.
Latest and best styles of
I E E O O S
For Men's and Boys' wear.
Wool, Beaver and Silk Plug llats
And the niocrt lot of
Tasty and Fashionable Caps
In the city.
Ladies' Furs, from $4 to $50
Per set. Gent's Furs, Gloves and Collars.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Of ever" variety.
A full stock of Boots and Shoes
For Men, Women Mid Children.
H3TA11 of which we are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest, to be convinced of which you have only to call and examine ovir goods and
we are
1000
'OlST the SELL,'
A»d menu just wh y!
C.E.FULLENWIDER&C0
Main St., opp. Court HOPSC,
nolJ CRAWFORDVILLB. IN*.
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, AC.
CAMPBELL & IIAK IM
WILL OPMT
On XoB(lay, November 33,
Another lot of
Tory Superior Quality
OF
LADIES' FURS,
Including
FINER GRADES
Than have hitherto been brought to this market, embracing the New Shape# in
English ey,
Canada Mink,
Russian Sable,
Norway Fitch,
Siberian Squirrel
A good chance now offers to secure a set of REAL FURS at a low price, as a magnificent and substantial gift for the Holv-davs.
Will also open on the same day, another lot of those very popular
Fur trimmed Velvet & Silk Hoods
Which will be sold at the same low price as before.
THE ALPINE HAT,
A nkw and taking style, just out, will be received during the week.
CAMPBELL & BARTER.
'"piIE celebrated Buffalo brand Black Alpacas, double warp, at
CAMPBELL & BARTER'S. EST assortment of Dress Goods in town and the lowest prices, at
CAMPBELL «fe I-IARTER'S.
REPS,Plaids,
Empress Cloth, Espinglines, Tartan Chamelion, Poplins, Armens, Coburghs, and Merinos, in all shades, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S^
wide Brown Sheeting at 12^c per yard at
CAMPBELL cfc HARTER'S.
YARDS Printed Calico, at 9 cents a yard, at
CAMPBELL fc BARTER'S. ONG and Square Shawls in great variety at lowest prices. Can be had at
CAMPBELL .St HARTER'S. EST brand Bed Ticking, at less than market prices, can be bought at
CAMPBELL fc HARTER'S.
SHOULDER
BIG
Shawls, Hoods, Nubias and
Scarfs, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
lot of Ladies' Furs, Muffs, Collars and Boas, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S. ARGA1NS in Table and towel Damasks, Napkins and Doylies, can be had at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S,
RED,
white and plaid Flannels can be had cheap at
wholesale prices, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S. USTOM made Boots and Shoes warranted, and all rips mended, free of charge.
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
OVERCOATS,
Business Coats, Dress
Coats, Blouses, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, can be had at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
Big Stock of Hardware.
C1 OOD Chopping Axes, at one dollar each, (jT at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S
1
/"I RE AT inducements to builders to buy VjT their Hardware, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, &c., at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S^
rpiIE
best X-cut, Saws in the country are JL sold at
can find a large assort
ment of Horse Horse Nail* and Iron, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
Knives and Table Cutlery
marked down so as to underMll all «mpetttion, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S. .oe29
WACONS, PLOWS, AC.
E. & J. HENDKIX,
Manufacturers of-
Wagons, Plows, Farming Implements, &e.,
BRAZIL, INDIANA.** &3TRepairing and Jobbing of all kindsin our line promptly executed.
Wagons furnished on very short notice,, and Plows kept constantly on hand. All work warranted. Agenta lor Well PUMP8of the best make. augC
PICTURE CALLEWY.
ZECZEHSTYbiLT'S CALIFORNIA
PICTURE GALLERY,
HUGHES'BLOCK,
Opposite Court House, Main Street.
From the smallest to Life Size Photograph, finished in Oil or Water Colorssmall Pictures copied and enlarged. aprW] W. KEN YON, Prop.
NEWSPAPERS.
The Nation.—Yolume 6.
publishers offer The Nation to thepublic as a thoroughly independent and' candid journal, oi high tone and liberal' viewB, devoted to conscientious and exact criticisms of politics, literature, social and* physical science, art and popular educationIn all these departments it will constantly employ the ablest writers in the country, with more or less frequent contributions' from abroad. To the scholar, the student, the teacher, to all professional men, to every family, it is confidently recommended as anaid to sound thinking and right liviag.
Terms—One year $5 clergymen $4. Six months $3. E. L. GODKIN & CO.. decl0w4 Publishers. New York.
The New York Observer
now publishing a New Serial Story, to through a large part of the next yoVume, entitled
Mr. Browning's Parish."
All new subscribers will get the Story5 complete. We send Grover & Baker's $55 Sewing Machine for 18 new subscribers.
In order to introduce the Observer to new readers and new circles of influence, wemake the following liberal offers for New Subscribers: We will send the Observer for one year to 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for 3 two or all 8 4 three or all 10 Or, to any person sc'iding us five or more new subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each.
ISiPSeud by check, draft, or post-officc order. Sample copies and circulars sent free.
Terms, $3 50 a vear. in advance. SIDNEY E. MORSE. JTk., & Co., w3 37 Park Row, New York.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
The fire of Dec. 23 has
caused a removal of The
Corner Book Store to the
room south of McClure,
Fry & Co.'s, Washington
St. Stop in and see what
the fire left of our
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
O E 1 8 6 8
AT THE
CORNER BOOK STORE.
A
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
^STRACIIAX and Beaver Cloakings—
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S. EN'S and Boys' Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats, sol ling for less than value, at
CAMPBELL fc HARTER'S.
DIAGONAL
CARPETS
Cloakings and Opera Flan
nels, in splendid shades, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
and Oil-Cloths retailing at
MONG a great number, we can only enumerate a few:
A small lot or Illustrated Books,
the best published.
Of Juvenile Books
We have the largest and best stock ever brought to this city, And having been, bought for Cash at Jobbers' rates, we CAN and will sell at lower figures than has ever been offered here.
Toy Books
In such variety that you will be troubled to make a choice.
Fancy Boxes,
Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Tourists' Cases, Portfolios, Ladies' Companions, fcc.
China Vases,
Cups and Saucers, Mugs and Ornamcntod Pieces—a full line.
Pictures and Frames,
Nice for presents, a new and well assorted* lot.
Fine and Common Toys,
Shelves and cases filled with tliem.
It will do you good to call and examine the stock at
6 6
CAMPBELL & H-AETFR'S
BLACKSMITHSShoes,
HEAD-QUARTERS.
J*
Gordon's Franklin Press
The best Job Press in the World 1
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE* STONE FRONT." Vr*