Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1869 — Page 6

tifihe^'oupMds of

have lamented the loss of the old

chimney, and its outposts of apples and cider. Butrthey wonld ttfe good in these days, wh?Q..

nal.

i:nt)$Qdy7

woi?ldstay at home, rto enjoy Everybody and every mstitutoo* seemtohav^cofi^d to^ake it imposst^'*# Mmf HieSWly.at hoAe-for'a quiet bvenirig:. Th^'p iiije lecture^ and, concerts aud fairs—to fay nothing of opera and theatre and tall—which ate'Wot yet qiiite of past., flft* church and do hot turn aside to tne frivolities, and but, occasionally5 to the public social and intellectual entertainments, there are prayer, meet ings and conference meetings,' there are preaching meetings and .special meetings and revival meetings!. And then there are reading rooms and Christian^associations and Christian work, and ti&'lyceum and the singing schools and the glee club. It is easy to say "which of these nisti tutions of civilisation or Chris fciauizatioU should be given lip. Rather the effort of society is to' invent aud organize new appliances for pleasure and profit. The church adds a lyceum, the literary association a prayer meeting, or the Christian union a billiard training. room.. We are not sitting in, judgement on these modifications of society, nor inclined to write ourselves old fogy by lamenting the degeneracy of the times. Yet one may be pardoned for desiring to find room in these crowded days. for so good an institution as an- evening -fi.ia at home.

Christian associations and unions and reading rooms are good so

Words are 8lfn» «f Meas. There are words which seem to have no existence outside of literature and speech-making—they are never heard in conversation, and have been delegated to realms of sermons, novels, poems and lectures. Who ever heard anybody say "Alas!" and what under the sun are "pensive brows Are they ever seen on a face Never! They will only appear on a "countenance," and a pale one at that. Nobody "would fain" if he could help it at least we never heard anybody do so. Who ever "lays his hand upon his heart, and sw«ars"—except in a political speech And why should the proverbial "beggar on a dunghill" choose such a conspicuously ridiculous place of abode? The truth of the thing is that a beggar was never seen there for ten consecutive minutes. In Charles Reade's "Love me Little, Love me Long," Lucy Fountain gets on her high horse and asks her uncle where are all those heroes—those worthies of the "soulful" sort and her uncle tells her they are all here —here, locked up in. his bookcase. That is the place to look for "bro ws," and men and maidens who,say, "Alas! woe's me." The "good- old days" that never existed are also there, surrounded by a "light that was never on sea or land." \'t .•* ili n- t.

Lord Chief Justice Holt, when young, was very extravagant, and belonged to a club of wild fellows, most of whom took an infamous course of life. When his lordship was engaged, on a certain occasion, at the Old Bailey, a man was tried and convicted of robbery on the highway whom the Judge remembered to have been one of his old companions. Moved by that curiosity which is natural on a retrospection of past life, and thinking the fellow did nOt know him, Justice Holt asked him what had become of such and such of his old associates. The culprit, making a low bow, and fetching a deep sigh, said, "Ah,! my lord, they are all "hanged but your, lordship and I."

.^ARbWA^E,

flw"-} .VUtJJL't rd t'VJ .i'eOubW'.H

Ufii '5'? 7.f

•baM-j

i'"vJ

Ho Store, for-i^ u-v-K'i -:5t I ifWlffl/. y!

-"ii *»T«

E

'.ilt t'i

7ST .T

V.

v.

GREGG'S

i' 'li

Is filled fr'o.m cellar to garret witk^.?.

im

isr'v

oil Cliaiiis,

far

as they afford safe and -pleasant retreats for strangers in the city, who are shut out from the privileges of the home circle, aud lure the wondering from the temptations of vice. But so tar as the}7 lead our youth from the quiet of home and create o£ increase the craving for publicity they are not blessings. Better the few books and well read of our fathers in quiet homes, than all the crowded shelves of great libraries, than reading rooms, filled with trashy, sensational literature of the day, with the loss of the home atmosphere. Our merchants and wealthy employers are princely in the bestowment of their means to build up public institutions for the benefit of the homeless. Would they not do more good at less expense by making their homes free to their clerks and employees, and provide for them pleasant, social evenings at home.--Providence

GO TO

AydJ

0U

11

ill "go away rejoicing" with good Goods at Good Bargains.

if

Sam Is All Alive!

Gregg's Mammoth is still Headquarters for Hard­

ware

Jour­

The very best

(HOPPOG AXES,

Very cheap, at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH!

Mill Saws, X-cut Saws, Rip Saws, Panel Saws, Wood Saws, Hand Saws, Tenon Saws, Back SaWs. Keyhole Saws—the largest stoclf *^5 Z&2 ever exhibited ill Crawfordsville, alfof which will he sold at a small advancc on manufacturers' prices, at

GUEGG'S MAMMOTH! ,»•

Si

r,

tk'l'l v.1

Al?!

u.rt .»« O *»*fj l»Ki!

Hard TtoeC CoinQ Agato

'i'A

Is selling as much Hardware now for $1 a Green­

back a# te^ been bought for a Gold Dollar when Wheat sold at 7 5c and COrn for 20c per ton.

CTEER-irT

S-

9

•..

Everybody goes to Gregg's

Xo get.good Bargaius^nd go Goods at

THE 31AMMOTH.

'1

Tiii--^Ch1niln^ "Ml&r Chain!, Do|°Cliairis, ^kBnsL¥ry:^eapat. GREGG'S MAMMOTH!

'irit

Iroit, Steel, Horse Sliocs,

Horse Shoes, Nail Rods, Steel Calks, &c., below all competition at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH!

••-••••••v -..-

II- YOTJ-'l ."WANT

The very best

1

O ,r. Klf IFB i' A

1

Made, just step into

"r- E'G'G"'

Fork^ Spoons,

K.i S) F-

Carvers, Scissors and Shears, at greatly rc-''i'V-t** duced prices, at •.%

-i*i

hard wake

S O

"Jdec'ii

,tar.••(f-'-j •»'.) i.t t:b tis

•'••jiui Ki-t*

TlHf'f

NO. 2, ^SIPIHE BLOCK,

€i^^^sviUe,irtdltfiik

agiMgwi

.c€^UHE, ...|

biiMJami I .iij no f-.rf

(Mil: WiW.t "if 'I fV'M' njiiti v.'niHii'rijsti« veil -hU k» wnf itii'i UjiI jrjliv'i rcoi: '^njjj ••11 «rf 1-0 ««}»nh

'rjJ'J'i ni

jur

sAM6.m^99kMiuiiiinn

i'Mf*

-irtiif '»ff! tiny/ *1

li III sijioi YJ'i-'ti /iftTjfi- qji' ft 5l'

'tlttOr! .ti-if! I|IIT

1

ijitU u, -T'TJi^AVB

r,.r-(jii

v1*ii! -dl hr,'" ,-1 iii( ni tfisi'oi'»i '•'j t'tui) -V if v'-tiil '0 j!

.-siif v'isi i:9tvu-.fi( 1o

3ji:'• jiov '*5 gtO'S•''•'»

-^v TBE(&T Aisso»TE»«" IA l!iil •'•l'"" jtL-ti-.tri 'I ''S*» ifil jt'K s!7 Ji'ii-'v/ 'I'.Hili'itl 'SU* f}i*

"i IjO Ml 's /tsl'ltf

f'l'll'! .1?'

'jAi

J'.iH

't/Xj", 4tt

j*.'II•' 'Ji'i' 'i ft

'JHii

ti '."'tut i'ii.tf ti

-it'- J.-.-l ,,1 mi-IT

V-f!i htoA nfct'.

,{ STOCK OF—

jfi

-{fA "''Hf't

I

I

-ll"

."

ijog

Wialns,

it

'I

i.i

if ,,,,/ i'"j ((lOfi" 'o "f

11- TS

ri

^^Anything

For EYeiTtiiitt^, and All Things

Kept in a first-class Hardware Store,

"*ti *, •. t!"

MY OTHER HOUSE

—IX—

Crawfordsville!

ALL WHO WANT TO BUT

..f» »lw

GOODS FOR CASH

•,- ."i"

rf «lWrti-:i 'TMii' 'tU'lilf .('I-

,ili~t "iliI v-f -Mi,

WH 'X t- "»0 -i .!

JIT« ,, .V

'.'t

!,',f (''li'.'l

fHET3ttOWE

MACBD(^E

r'jj

,s

T[UBftonor

10

tiii 1IJO MtuNrt

v....,

oooDs

v," v:»!i! •... '-ib.vsA*,! jii vno

., -Jt'.t I'I.JJ.' "J

1

.'.1 rafi'i.%

'}/. 5

K'i r-'iw H.OV/ lOiii!

a

THE STATE

', VNf -.ilj'l5 .7-1''/ ,'r! .il'r'M li'Mi r:o ».

umi

(*WB Fii'' ^«rtv

4,\

•rirAioit:.'..

i.

t"'

SELL THEM CHEAPER

1

I'

'1I4 t' T.I/.

.'1—CAX—

S IHHIAU

ato f"1

j»" Make "IfMoney

"1| lsT-(t"/

•!».. ur/v.v/

't

iXii-it VII viiw •:t'

tViff: 'l'1 OV/'

.(!|J -BY-'

."

5,

,tf-

hu

W|

"rtt.k'rt-

1%

t-l .1 'i -iwfr

rv .'V

n.it mj "I {fi Ili7/

r!ii

ui'f

•.va-i't 1

ii *1

BlYDfG OF THEM!

aeatfUsuH

ot A-u'ii vit 5

vi-.li» ly '•••flvwWi

Vlf M* '-'f.r 1 't'f McCLURE, PRT

mjW&(no*M.)

A

CO.

!fh

lire 'J*.-

SEWEVfiMAtBlNES

!il liilf '"•i R,i

..FOB

"f.r-r-1

Families & Maniifaeturers.

Great Prize, the Cfds'^

of'the

EIGHTY TWO CQMP^TITQ]B8,

afe per Imperial' Diecree, pubtished ln -thf} Motiiteur Unw^feel {Omeial Joiirnal of the Urench Empire), T^uesfl^y, 2d July,' l®0?.

The'Loclc'-Stitcn invented by Mr

t)

iHo^e,

and made on this Macliine, is the most popular and durable, is alike orvboth ana will neither

rip.kor RAVja',

tiounced the Be&£ Machine in the Worm. Persons froth a distiiice can! 6rder a Ma chine with perfect confidence of being able to operate it In a few lioilrrt successfully, by the, .aid of the printed instructions thiit accompany each Machine.' Drafts or current funds miyst accompany the order, ilachines may be ordered by Express, also to collect on delivery, if the" purchaser prefers. .We advise shipping by express, as the most convenient, and expeditious'way. ifii «,

The demand for this

A:A .. :*m

-.i

1 /v /rui Ulr- 1

AND ARE DETEKMI^TED .T9,

•!}}New mid Improved Machine

T.f iinprecedcnted in the history of Sewing Machines. In all tlio principal towns where Agencies are not already established,'tfc desire energetic and responsible parties as Agents. Many nlaces are of sufficient importance to warrant persons in making it their exclusive business. i'i'

Send, for circular and samples. OIJIN & FOLTZ, 'i General Agents for Central Indiana, 12 North Pennsylvania sc. Indianapolis. i«

dedOiuG

'R,» u^itsu

(!!f ..T V*-'"' ,Yn.. HOf* "''ir v^'ni

./'"I"'

fr Tfi! il*'1

,l

j!J*.' Jf 'If

$35. $25 yili

iS1':' 1 THE

AMERICAN /SHUTTLE

1

-THAN—

shf -i*

SEMINO MACHINE.

makes the LOCK STITCn (alike 011. both]

.YT/TJO') Jlli'i BECK & JOHNSON,

.,.v..[3uee»SBORS ,T0

r^

•, Are selling.

legion

of and roid Mfiidalv awarded' to Anici icanJ5p\y.lng1Machiie8]at the Paris Exposition of 1887,' over ..:, ,.,

?,

-A Machine was'needed possessing siwr-

piiieiT y,

ahd

DURABriiPrr,

and adapted to' a

great rang^ of work one easily understood aud c6ippr,ehejide^ by all. To producie such a Machinc has beon the study of Eliab Howe Jr., Who gf\ve |,o tke world thje FirstSiewing

Grweries and Provisions

Onr Oreexi' Stmt. ,, .a?'.!?" U7S35 Vi.lf. 1

-{.j....... irmv

ASTosisnmeit low prices.

THEY

and all Sowing:

Machines are subject to the pfiac^ple iuvented«byAiin.-'

I

sides)-, has a self-adjusting tension, and .can

do every variety of sewing. It will hem, 1

fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, quilt, tuck,

ruffle and gather will work equally well on

silk, linen or cotton goods, with silk, linen, I

linen, or cotton thread.

THE AMERICAN

Shuttle Sewing Machine

-IS-

Warraitted for Five Years!

ft

Our Agents will be supplied with dupli­

cate parts of the Machine, in case of an acci­

dent. It makes precisely the same stitch

made by the Singer, Wheeler Vfc Wilson,

Howe, and Florence Machines. It has the

Under-feed, like the best of high priced ma-

chines, and is the only low-priced Shuttle 1 ,, 'u''-

Machine in-'the market diat has'this feed.

We ire enabled to sella No. 1SHLTTLE

MAC INE at a very low price, on account

of its Simplicity, and consequent low cost of

^Manufacturing, in comparison with Com-:.-rr•-.'I I

plicated MacliiheS

Jl

We wish to arrange with Ag^rtt*', male or

female, to represent the American Shuttle

SewingMachine, ln each State, County, and

Town in the United States and Ontario.

Hxtra indu,jem^i\tf tp experienced agents. VvOil fi'.1 r«

•^ion, address

.•iifiit

General Agent, Detroit, Mich.

N. B.—For the benefit of our Agents we

hare arranged with parties wholiave Goods

suitable fcr Sewng Mtechme Agen^s t(? sell.

We will send Books ot' ^^ples and .full

pavkiauldrs on *ecipt of aie *d stomp.

Ad(W«B G. N. B. ANDBEW6, GCI«m|B.1

Jhre«, Detroit^ 3IMh. .-"0«tM^-ly

T. ...

7

... i.rr j..

it!

-ub

especially'invite' consumers to ex-. lamiaeithefcr- ^iiiV *.*A«uiti,uil: 1.

tiui

COFFEES, .-«•»» wn 'TEAS,"' *1

m,r

*!U("

v.rijo'io -.Mil TOBACCOS, and

.rt bitB -',rt'•,

Which cannot be excelled in the city. The highest, marketprice imicl at all times for PBOD.UjpE., .1 •.! J....

!, iUili!).'

:^iiior ,i3sr

1

l, -!.'•" nif« 'i

xjl

now pbeparetl to furnish'' 1

(i

•"?«.

-i 1 ». .I,,. iv-

no

Is retailed at a puce .within the reach Of,

1

».#

!•'». Rt

deelOmS BECK & JOHNSOX.

BUTCHERS.

IB ,'i.n lliff "t if j-

F. B. OUTHBIE & BBO.

Mi —DEALSilS IN—L

Fresh Meats of all Hinds,

jSFo. 10 Oreeii Street,

l'"^{ (lt

A NN"OTJNCErto'tlie'^tlbiVc tli'at tliey 'arlj

Meats by the Quantity^

—either by- the SIDE or QUARTER—as low as can be o,btaiixed ajiywhere, from farmers* or anvbody else, and

w:sDELIVER IT

To any part of the city, ^Mthout extra chargc TheV have made special arrangements for (KILLING.HOGS, to air extent of 500 per dav, if required. ihey pay the highest prices for Beef Cat-'

„i, Af tie. Hogs, Sheep, Hides and Peltries.,

They arc l)repai e(1 to

STEAM Fat Hogs,

that have died, and want the farmers to,

all. This jSIachine uses a straiglit lieedlc, bring them along in any quantity no dan-

I r»* Mi ni i* litnmri 11 nr fin man V-

ger oif their brlngiug.too many,, nolo V: B. OUTimtE & BRO.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

«Wlio wants War go where tliere Is Peace."

JOHN MAAS,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

6 Commercial Row, Green St.

HAYINGoffering

1

just returned from the Eu£t,

and is the best inducements of any house in the city.

HIS PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

HIS PRICES

(ARE

THE LOWEST

HIS PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

IN

I t'r

5

Dl'J Goods,

Dry Goods„

Dry Groods,

.11'tjuuo

1

I

?£...= Afc-

,A,f}l

it

I

t.ii

IN

iT

1

S".

O I I IT

U"i5 1

5

(i»

For full particulars, as to Salary or Commis-

I

V. HT. MDREW§,

r-*

r-

1j

9

yveu'•/'

i-i'i

O I N

*i,

1 ,IN

,.^.j11 •,i r-i'inf

..r ,,

Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps,

,r IN

I'

1

*f fl

JFPJI^7«II1^ GOOUS, p- itciv-'i

Goons,:

FrRJVi&utii'G Goons,

&c.» -&C., ':&c.nv. ..

li .:*)))! ,1 ...

tr?

fn

He also begs respectfuHp" to inform al

those who desire gfood-fitting and, reliable

CLOTHING made to order to pull and ex.

amine my new FtUl and Winter sUxlt, JUST

IN. I deiy competitiaix STYLE, PRI­

CES and W0B'K'M,ANBB1&

•0C22

,{l

1

.i£t iiji:7iit:»r b-'tj !-1

JOHJTMAASB.

Y.'i