Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1869 — Page 8

err

THE

Allpaid-Jqr Notices MUST, appear wider the head of' "Business Mention, Jbocai^ JMatters," or "Business Notices-'' 7«e

OLIVE LOGAN to-night.

n.°~

tices elsewhere are euch asthe editors give gratuitously. The rule that paid notices areexcluded fropi reading matter aq»»u.« jirS

1 1

Soan^of our advertisers •Mrc^fflBposed to "grumble" ibeoause we do notude fts1 large display type in advertisements as do some other papers. Wo do not intend ton^ake hand-bill of tliq JQTMNAX,. Out, display |type is larger thau our own t^ste commends, "but we use it of such size toplease our itnvstomere. We have any attbtit as goott selection its anf fciSce^ "i)?dinna —but it was purchased fottjobprintinginii?poses, and we will be happy tjp,,^s*jit lor any columns of the JOURNAL.

A POEM by D. D. will .appear next.

WABASU COLLKGK has a "Borosis.V. IR JA»L

THK colored people of this city fee-about organizing a lodge of Good Templars.

FROM indications and ^reparations the approaching building season will be a busy one in.our city. Letit bel.

THK County Commissioners meet on T^e first Monday in March—three weeks from next Monday. .t

THK small boys hereabouts go to iind, from, school on "stilts.'' Tluit is the, only way to navigate parts of the city A ve-locipede-would be nowhere! v.

THE

"Lenten Season" began yesterday.

The hens are expected to "shpll out.'] Hens is IT

JEFF. SCOTT is busy with his big book, listing the taxable property in this township.

OUR

amateur Nimro.dspJ«mld remember that all the game laws of the Staj^- except as regards shooting wilcf duclfs, are in

f°rce

now-

JOHN AITS a, che young man who plead guilty last week to the charge of' stealing the horse of Frank Humphreys, nerir Alamo, has been pardoned by the Governor,, and is at liberty.

IT is said (an "old sign") that if a thunder storm occurs in January, t&e night following the same day in the ensuine month of May will produce a frost. Look out for your fruits, vegetables and flowers on the 29th ofMay.

ANY business is more reputable than what we tferin loafing? A /young' man had better sell patent scissors sharpeners than hang around public resorts, murdering time and his own reputation. "We don't mean this as local! Oh, no! .u iv

Olive Logan.

This gifted and popular lecturer will appear before a Crawfordsville audience this evening at McClelland's Hall. Our people are fortunate to have an opportunity to hear her, and wo hope they will appreciate it by greeting her with a f*U house. The press East and West unite in saying that her lecture is the best of the season.

Common Pleas Court.

Our Common Pleas Court is still in session, but has not been doing much of public interest. On Wednesday, William A. Hardee, charged with forging a promissory note, was put on trial, but a variance being discovered between the note and the description in the information, the Prosecuting Attorney entered a nolle prosequi. The defendant was held in custody to answer to anew indictment.

Railroad Meeting.

There will be a Railroad Meeting held at Crawfordsville on Thursday, March 11, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of encouraging. the new enterprise of building a railroad from Rockville by the way ef Crawfordsville to Frankfort, theq.ee uortheast tjo some point Intersecting the great trunk Road to Toledo. Let all attend who feel an interest in the advancement .and prosperity of our city and county, for tais is a movement in the right:direction, and if successful,'Crawfordsville is destined ere long to be oi\e of the great railroad centers oflmiiana. .l.., vy vjf j, mdV

Yes,

And woman."

The lecture of ifissMary H. JKrc}ut?..,oni "Progress and Woman," delivered, tOi&ireispectable audience last Tuesday evening, was characterized by an unusual degree of freshness and originality. It was a woman uffrage o$ help remarking, however, that Miss K., in common with most lecturer^- of fter/sex,(is pulling at the wrong end of the rope. Wb^ cn'lraTe-noft'yetf'lJeen'pWStiadffd'tKaTtfrey want to vote, and-^riW^^flff? thus persuaded, it will avail little to arraign man for seeking to monopolize the ballot*

Haunted Honse. 1 idemic.

some brave men, and thrice have these brave men gone fearlessly to the haunted house, armed witlx ShakspeatteW:.HI 'Avauntl and quit my s1ght! let the eartb'tifdfe ttee! Thy bones are.marrowlestC blood is cold.'"' But this is a cowardly'ghost, and br'aVe men scorn to strike a coward, and the ghost yet reigns. The house is haunted.

Al J.""

.a U-iS. /.U'

TTJT

_'... TOWB Trlflesu

air."

P. W. has. Received* the fo^qwiBg ^P^*OrawfoRd'aviixe, Feb. 1, 1869. MB. P. W.: I don't know whether you consider answering questions appropriate to "Town Trifles" or not, but 1 should like you to tell me

1. What is the origin of Valentine's day 2. What is "the Grecian BenflP" 3. Are you in favor of Woman Suffrage?

•I.

E. J. S.

P. W. proposes, at the risk of encroaching on the domaiQ of the "Quezon Answerer" of the JOURNAL','•t/nfns$eV the questions of his correspondent.

I, What is the origin of VaVniiue's day? Concerning the origin of Valentine's day, and:tW oils torn 8 associated therewith, P. W. has read somewhere that it was the practice in ancient Home, during the greater part of the month of February, to celebrate the Lupercalia, which were feasts in honor of Pan and Juno, whence the latter

DFCXI

which the com

mon people had been much accustomed a fact which it were easy to prove in tracing th» origin ol'various other popular super stitions. And accordibgly the outline of the ancient ceremonies was preserved, but modified by some adaptation to the Christian system. It is reasonable to suppose that th€ abovfepractice JehOtS&i would ^raiihiilly become ^iWfn-f^aF in Ifli sexes and that all persons so chosen would be called Valentines, from the day on

which,thpjcerem^ny took p^aqe...Suchl^ th? Mlt' answer^. W.'cau give, and,jprqbably It is as good as can be given by any one1 else.,

The Trifler^ however, wi|l add that the custom of sending Valentines, as at, pteseht practiced, is, In many respects,r a. foolish one. P. AV. has too much respect for his girl to send her a sheet of pipgr covered with red and "yaller" Cupids, and in? scribed with stuff of which "Sure As the Vibe grows round the stump.

You are my own dear sugar lump You are my true love ana I am thine, -4' a a

rkhowh,

CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: FEBRUARY 11.1869.

the Government-as5thiJnien. akd' 'cehjg the other sex, to frame ai^d-*dp»ini^tefithe laws. But Cato, who was a rough old fellow, in no wise distinguished for his gallantry, drew so lively, and at the same time so truthful a picture of thg inconveniences which t^erl^pjibjic wodli sustain from the unavoidable absence of grave Senatorirned J.u a

esses

(or

A«I

ety of ceremonies, the names of y»ung women were put in a box, from which they were drawn by the men as chance directed. The pastors of tlie.eayly. Christian church, who by every possible means endeavored to eradicate the vestiges of pagan superstitions, and chiefly by some commutations of their foj^uig, substitut^m th^p|egent instance* fhe names or particular" saints instead of those of the women and as the festival of Lupercalia had commenced about the middle of February, they appear to have chosen St. Valentine's diy for celebrating the new feast, because it occurred nearly at the same time. It should seem, however, that it was utterly impossible to ^tj^mte, altogether an^r ceremony

learned Ju(^s.ses,tfvu^.at|h^m|s

sses,r ight

wh|n |bu|r sj^v]^es niight nfe mfesf :n«fiUed,

and they t)bnndoned the idea as impracticable. Indeed, P. W. is inclined to the opinion that those women who are so solicitous to exercise the elective frau£liis,e ,are4 either arfimut^d liy a moitXuK^eJltliy^. aha utwo£ manly ambition, or that having failed to perform with fidelity ithose duties to which God has appointed them, they arc anxious

eatre oTaction, even as the poor player sometimes struts about the stage in kingly robes, or what seeiiis to be such. The Trifler cannot otherwise conceivq,wJiv TO t^^(t(ii|jghCtejfB^o£iaj'lllid where wo1toSn$ character is decidedly held in the highest esteem, should desire to exchange the sphere of usefulness for which they are so eminently .^aimpd, ™d whi^^a«i|j^

td^tliatt of4ittn,!

|suitcd to their physical and moral nature. And P. W. is happy to believe, from his knowledge of the "gentle sex," that those iwho would exercise the elective or any othWfranchise, with the" .most ju:dgineht: jinfi discretion, are those^ Who Idesif'e. ,it le^st. Theif- J3{5s,t ftanc^\^'ia that. ^rhi^ rUod gave, aiid which can never be taken from them—tjj.at .qf puling the Jieiu-te gf^mgn, and by folnman'dinfe Ineir obedience. After these thoughts had been put on paper, P. W. read'itt a newspaper this item: !TheWirft«reetil4wa, M»4'isoliiatii»ay» that Misie^ Emma' ana Ella'Hariau of that city have recently been to Buena Vista couuty, and taken up homesteads in their own names, and that they will move up into that region with their brothers who have al-

B® obtained free hom^s of their own.. There is womanliness which is'as diamonds to pinchbeck when compared,to Avua Dickinson's or Olive LogjCri*#Sputter imfl' rhetoric. Thei fortunate men who get these girls will have, not onljr-lilfirlhrteadytiH^cft but also have jewels of wives who will go through the world bravely, attd and not as limp and whining dolls. Somebody, who thinks something as dofs^.iW. on the Roman's rights, woman suffrage question, puts his thoughts in vep9j3"tJii»$JJ*ipily:

THK RIGHTS OF WOMAN.

The rights of woman, what arp theyf The right to labor, love.atift'pray'. The right to weep with those that weep, The right to wake when others sleep.

The right to dry the fnfliug tear, The right to quell the rising fear

is a fair sample. 2. What is "the Grecian Bend?" As much as the deformity know'n as thte Grecian Bend, has been written uboiit and ridiculed, there are but few. who know what it really is, or was, as the institution has been pretty nearly "done for"—killed itself. Many have confused it with the "panicr," a French word signifying "basket,") a sortof bustle wojrn by lgdiesfpn the back below tiie waist, for the purpose of giving prominence to the skirts here gathered very full with puffs, frills and other devices, which none but a fashionable dress maker could properly define. This really not ungraceful, but rather picturesque style of costume, be it understood, is not the Grecian Bend. The Grecian Bend, in its naked simplicity, is an attempt made the past season by :*ome of the fashionable belles to imitate the graceful pose of the world renowned statue of the Venus de Medici. This, the intelligent reader need scarcely be informed, represents a beautiful woman, entirely nude, who, with the natural instinct of modesty, has thrown the hands and arms in front of her person. The action gives the shoulders a graceful slope, the back a slight incline forward, and the whole arrangement of the figure a combination of harmonious lines, which is esteemed by artists and connoisseurs as the highest type of female loveliness

in1 either

antique or modern art. The Grecian Bend, which attempts to imitate, but really caricatures this is produced b^i iheaiis of a mechanical contrivance of, -Scraps Whalebones, adjusted to the hips and tack of the ladies, )»y vthlch lhe lowejr portion of the body is.lifted unnatur.allyj.a^d tji.e £pr sal column inclines forward ai/an. angle, of, some tWrtjrT#gre®3' ."KtJ^fiJfMfcfeled shoes are worn along with ,thif3 c^ontriyancc, and nearly, al^rtW,, skirt. Iq^tea^i ^o vever, pf 'l^iiig I graceful •rike the half-sJjrinkin^ atfitude ?f thp jmode»fc "i^enus, the r6siil't'6f the cbmb^nedi

The right to smooth the. broW of care, And whisper comfort to defepair.

90s-

tume IMC^DYILESPRIDICAL^thnirtAciib-

?d caricatures met with, e^erywherj, The appearand' Whicli' a wbm'a^i p^ee^ntsii that ofpne,spff^ripgfrom }vnn^?i^j^9mpll-

Mr sufyrfpffVff QJJ s^a^ n)^j^ to enable her £0 gain an upright posturci very fact: thfe'BfeM tak ticket 'b^ist.eA .'s^e'

Ifi'tnis, ftnd many

litfes, fieefr i}ep!*#id,K3?. )W.

unted House" iu ^.virnxi tim rmhUshpd diaunoses

sis," a' "Sot^is," and4 "Angels and ministers of grace defend us!" We have scarcely recovered^ from the effects of the "4imt^wti |host is announced in our midst. A house in the south part of town is the scene. It is^ a rolliqg ghost£#ti«aWpi?»K ghost, pt think, lie is—nothwithstyuid-, ble ghost, a But .our city

is conjyi^ced, the published, diagnoses that^jev.eEe9^psojT the^ ^papiey''. have b^«P mistaken ^jr.^ anjfl gj-es^t .co|wtermartiiQti hecessarily/esulted in manypojral ties, really innocent of ijEi 'pres«iice. 3.. Areyoiiin'Jaivar ofWoinaniSuffragfil^'-

-n^a' Snrnsis and Wp, Htm,in

ing he reads The Sorosis a.nd The lievolvr' tion. La-thislfdeft 6f donfcakiing-Uhfe fright of suffrage the, Women history. is but repeatingiitseif. It ,M' by no StfP inovel idfea. L'A4 fitfbii'ck as» the: later 'days of 'fhe Roman Republic the, matron^, an(d^ maidea^'b^ tha^, Qo^opwealth claimed that tliey as flinch investedin

/Afi -i j.r/jrn/:/

The right, when earthly hopes all fail, To point to that within tho ve|lw iililOI

The right the wanderer to reclaim And win the lost Jro»n paths, of^hame-_. The right'tb' C5mfort aflfl t6ble(B.. In Ji 1 S The widow and the fatherless.

The right the little ones, to, guide In simple faith to Him who died With earnest love and gentle praise To bless and cheer their youthful days. ,.a .0 V- 111 The rig'htths intellect to train And guid'd the soul to noble aim Teach it 10 rise above earth's toys, And wing its flight for heaven's joys. The right to live for those we love The right to that love tor prove. ,, j. The right to brighten earthly homes With pleasant smiles and gentle tones. Are these thy rights? Then use them well Thy silent influence none can tell. If these are thine, why ask for more? Thou hast enough to answer for. P. AY. hopes E. J. S. is satisfied with his answers to her questions. t'

PJERRY WINKLE,

i. Town Trifler.

"The Jlmtown Excursionists." A party of youngsters from the village of Jamestown, excursed to this city over the I. C. & D. R. R. on Thursday last, which excursion proved a sorry one to them. They armed thems'elvis vrith aftill supply of ben-zine-whiskey, attempted to run the train, became very belligerent—got soundly threshed. Reached the city, and increased: tliefr stock df benziric,—endeavored to "clean out Crawfordsyille," ran against the city Marshal^ who took them to Newt. Mc®onnell's boarding jhousQ, I)idn't like the styled^NeWt's iofl^ing^iiirtin'eht—smashad the furniture, and praised Ned", generally

were made a little sore, and the city treasury itf'i'lit&PffrHfeir"

!by'-:'fci

'extursion.'

^hen you want "a time," come again, boys! M^fciout^Ty'l

Shooting Aflhlr.

A quarrel between tWo nieri, David Henderson and Wm. Dicker son, on Mondiyr

«fenl^^t,^iat«itMlle''dart,g^o'tfs|w|

4ot fatal wounding of the former by pistol shots fired.by UkeJatter- The filets,'afo nearlh as we could gather them, are about as follows:,.,Dic.l$er«Rn..ciimeto, the.rooitt Aon' Matket streetwilereiHenderfcoti Wa6 itf coii Sv&satfd)^ With'aiibtlier tnan'^' afe^ c'd^m^-' ed 'niin^f'sdiife very abusive language, Some words passed between the parties, fwlien, JMcl^erspn drejv iwlarge Jiorse mstfl Vndpr eSthite'd If at flWndSrson. ITenderson gathered a chair and rushed at Dickerson Wtth it, and was just in the act of striking him, when the latter fired, the shots passing through the chair, and entering the side atiilistomach of Henderson.

Henderson no^in ^^ory critLpal-repii, ditioni ^a^j[pg:::TjeiB^,sdr -.ife seveit^ te^n buck shots in his person. His recoveiy,1s hardly possible. Dickerson has made if a A

"WE notice by the Indiana papers that our popular constributor, Miss Lizzie M. Bovnton, is -delivering a lecture in that State with great suecess on the subject "Before' Suffrage What." DesMoines {Iowa) Register. ..

M1S8 IAzzraf M. BOVNTON, a lecturer, is delivering her lecture at various towns in Indiana. Her subject is—"Before Suffrage —What?" Don't know, unless it would be a good deal of cussing on the part of colored folks and a' taw'strong-minded females because they can't vote. That is about all there could be before suffrage.— Anderson(Ind.) Herald. sssssss^ssssisss: I'M COMMERCIAL NEWS/

Crawfordsville Marfeets.

Corrected Weekly by J. J. Darter & Co,, Grocers, corner Washington and Pike Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLK, Feb. 10.

Wheat— No. 1 White, $1 60. White & Red ijpl 40 Corn, 45c. Flour, best, $9 00. Coffee—

Star, 30c. Pressed, 20c. Salt, $3 25.

Steak, 12 %to l^cRoast, 10al5c. Pork, loc.. '5 Buttei £i$c. *3 Eggs, 15c. Bacon—

Rio, best,, 30c. TT. iU .Tavft, Ground, 30c. Sugar—

Sides, clear, 16c. Rib, 14c. Pickled Meats, 14c,

Common br., 16c. Crushed & gr., 20c. Orleans, 17c. Extra 'C' 18% Syrups, N. O. $lal 25 Teas, f2a2 50. Coal Oil, 50c per gal. Candles, per lb—

Shoulders, 14c. Hams, 18c. Lard, 20c. Hogs ?8 00@9 00. I Hops, 75c.

Wow is the Time

To buy geuuine Richmond Plow at 'f feb4w2 CAMPBELL & BARTER'S.

Iincy Stone

Lectured in Cincinnati last week, and in her lecture said: "W«men did their full share in the late war and whose life was perilled when every soldier was born? The mother furnishes the soldier, at the peril of her life, and does quartermaster duty for him for years, and stands' pictet guard, as every mother knows, without any relief and yet some cowardly creature stands up and says that she must go and shoot somebody before she can vote." It is not known whether Lucy told her audience what good cook stoves were sold by "Joslin, the stove man." 011 Green street.

Farmers,

If you want a good Plow, one that is durable, of easy draft, and warranted perfect in all respects, you cun be supplied at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

•'i

return got smashed themselves, dec-

ZAAPFSNTF

ifosit of sums amounting to.about $130, for violating certain tfrtiinances, laws, &c.

febllw6

Go to the Foundry for Sugar Kettles, cheap.

febllwi

'. Found.

About the 10th day of January, 1869, near the Christian Church, in the city of Crawfordsville, one Pocket Revolver, which the owner can have by calling at the office of Richard Canine, Esq., proving property and paying charges.

itJ •,

(Linei on the Hog.

O, much abused and much despised beast! Men slight thee mo»t who know thy merits least, Who would make light of thee, must try thee first, Then with thy praise they'll inter-lard their verse. Without thy presence At the festive board. Tickling the palate of creation's lord, In nake or fry, or even in a stew. I'ray what could we. or onr good housewives do Sore grip?yrould sei« op many abosom'stoat,* If by perchance the hog should once"step ont^'S.j. j£hd life become,' meSttnday^o.,

me,' all ite varying scenes, mo^imij wlthotit pork or .beans! Quth. street.

J7 m. IK.

For "deaq hbg|!

every style go tc

ries' rajat^afKetj']So. ioGreen stre

'•'^t^JgJWm. Rogers, senior member, manager and practical mechanic of the firm of Rogers ^rothers, established in Hartford in 1847, who has had an experience of twenty years in making the.highest quality,of Si^yw Platan Goocis, and whose efforts^and skill gave a stand^CSty^-Arii^riofiu Plated Ware, has the management of the Manufacouring and

Hem

Plating of these Goods. 1847, ROGERS BROTHERS, AI are of the highest quality. Our standard for extra plate is twenty per cent, more silver than thewrtial' standard,' atid "all" oilr goods amjna^^ pf| he^.nc^. quality of Albata. W'e ca'utfbn pilr&hasers to notice the Tf'aicle Mark if they wish Genuine Rogers Gpods, made under the same management and careful supervision which have' pro^Vjced for twenty years, Rogers Goods so celebrated for iiuisli, style and durability. he a oh A of I

BEWARE OFYLMPOJSTORS.^There are men going aroGn'd tlirough the country calling themselves "Cheap John." I therefore warn all to be on the look out, as "John" h|a|

110

partners or agents in his employ. n:b4w2 CHEAP JOHN.'

Itny Yoar Brngs,

Medicifiy, piihts'ar."d bils atiBinfQ'rd^i .if

mm- Fwrnitn, 140 good Plows, of all sizes^ jfor sale cheap at Doherty,'Mahorney & Co.'s Agricultural "Wareroom.

Everybody

Oiightto buy the new Burner at Binfords' Drujg Stoi'el ... it..

"'''s TheTb^coSnbsMtate I§

veiiWrelv.

fords: .... *?f

Hay, per ton, $14 00 Wool, per lb., 20a30c. Chickens, doz., $3 00 Beef—

Brooms, 30a50c. Prunes, 20c. Raisins, 40c. Turkeys, per lb 11c.

LOCAL MATTERS.

DICK HIGHTOWKR is authorized to collect back dues on subscription to the Jou»4 KAL, and also $2.00 for the next year.

Tliree Carloads

Of the celebrated Richmond and Cincinnati River Plows, just received at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store. febllwG

Oue-Ilorse Plows,

Two-IIorse Plows, Three-Horse Plows, Plows with Rolling Cutters, Plows with Bent eiitters, Plows with Straight Cutters, Single Shovel Plows, Double Shovel Plows, for sale cheap at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store. febllw6

Beck & Johnson have the best brands, and fullest supply of coffee in town. r^r-.... 5. In genial spring, benath thp quiv'ring shade Where cooling vapors breathe along the mead, The patient fisher takes his silent stand, But he never catches half as nice fish as they hare at Beck & Johnson's.

rtl,}{

vegetab'l^., For sale at Bin-

Lamp*. iu 77.m': o,

TY Will sell our. large stock qf Larppfi, Lamp Chitnneys and Burners che^p. .' Ur.-

E'. J. T3LNFOIBI, & BR0.

Pxpcnses FMd.

See advertisement .of American: Shuttle Sewing., Machine^ in our advertising columns. qct22r-ly

i-Ami

,|j TlieTobaeco Snbstltate I

Will^eijaoveall^efti^,for: Tobacco.' For sale at Binfords'Dr,ug Store,,

Dress atod Clbak Making. Misses Pierpont & Talbot are prepared to1 do their workin away that will give satisfaction. Dresses and Cloak8 made, add' Dresses Cut and Basted. The latest fashioni plates on hand. Rooms with Miss Bald-' wiii, in Hughes' ne^y building on Main St,, opposite Court-Houqe. ,,., ... u. 1

.Hi Kdingrer's Tailor Shop f' Is now permanently located in this'city, over Krout's Drug Store, entrance Stone*" Front. .All work done in the most fashionable manner,.$uid warranted tofit .perfectly. He is also in,possession of the. means,whereby he can remove all grease spots, paint, tyir or _pitch with perfect success, in cloth or silk goods. jan21

!ard-

:i''

To the Editors Crawfordsville Journal: I Through jrour paper, allow me.to inform my friers, and the public generally, that I, have resumed the practice of law. Office in Crawfordsville, •pposite Post Office^

LBW. WALLACB. ,.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 7,1868. tf

ti Sng-ar Kettles On hand and for sale at Robb & Mahorney'3Stove 'and Queensware Stofe. ja28w3

Kobb & Mahorney

Have a0 good Parlor, Box and Sheet Iron1 Stoves, which they will sell at cost. ^28^3,,

l^argeStock

Of Glass and Queensware to be sold at Robb, & Mahorney's at reduced prices, i-lso Ta--f ble Cutlery, Plated Spoons, &c. ja28w3.:

Free of Charge.'

If you want to save money buy your/?! Goods of John Maas, and he will cut them, for you free of charge. 13tf

•rr)'' Halr Ooods and Jewelry. Mrs. Belle Sanders, Green street over"5 Elston's Bank, Crawfordsville,'calls the at--v'. tention of the ladies and gentlemen of thecityitoherHair Jewelry and Hair Goods, of hor own manufacture, made from the--^ finest humatt hair, consisting of Hair Jewelry of every style, Gent's Wigs and Tou'pees, Ladies' Wigs, Switches, Braids, Curls,i Waterfalls, Frizettes, Coils, Bows, Fronts, Scratches. Bands, Hair Nets, OrnamentalHair. Partings, Whiskers, Beards, Mous-- «. taches, Puffs,&c. She also keeps on hand.,.-: Gold, Silver and Diamond Hair Powders..:^ A call and examination of her Work and,,: Goods is solicited.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Be «a'Yonr Guard Against Counter^ feitn. We cordially respond to the request of Dr. S. B. Hartman & Co., Proprietors of ilishler's Herb Bitters, to warn the public that this celebrated Tonic and Stimulous is not sold by the quart, gallon or barrel. It is put up solely in square glass bottles, with .- a private stamp over the cork, bearing a. likeness of Dr. Mishler. All others are,. counterfeit.

Deliclously Medicinal

This is the universal verdict pronounced upon Plantation Bitters by all who have fried them. The well-known health-pro-, motlng ingredients from which they are .. made, and their invaluable merits as a rem- ., edy for indigestion and all its consequent, ailments, and the preventive qualities, against diseases arising from climatic changes, miasmatic influences and imper--. feet secretions, are so widely knowli and so iLnorably endotsed, that we trust no one^^'will forego the advantages of their use. ".

f\'

Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best.f imported German pologne, and sold at half the pittcei

For th^ Skin.

nit mni

Boyd?8. fireaxn Cures Itch, Boyd re am re S at If re am re a a doycFs dream Cures Pimples,

.• .f

:jn~i ml*

Boyd's Qrtepm $uref Old .{lores, Boy^sl Cream' Cures^all Eruptions of the.,

,• 1 'li) V'' 1 A" -t i' HUI It Is mtld and pleasant to use, highly perfilmed contains no poison and is especially adapted to children. Sold by Moffett &r>/ B|oe, 0fciwford8vllle,Ind. ja28inG

More economical, r,emarkable certainty,of jH prompt action, in fact, every good quality is guaranteed for Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved ,»• (neWstyie)'Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in j* one botti^',) 'Eyery Druggist sells it. Price j.,( One Dollar.1

!l 1

Kcver Wrlto a-JLetter

To your busihessjCOrrespondents, or toyour friends eyen, unless you use paper, with a t*m, neatly printed jHeading. The pla^c to get in "sich like" is at the Journal Job Office, Stona Front. ... ofch--.

A Neat Bill-Head •.

Is iridispehsibie,to the .live, go-head merchant now-a-diivs.. We .print them, at the tAimal Job Oifice, Stone Front,, j.'!!-.*:.'H'. li V. te'iUp'rf'

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