Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1869 — Page 6

Republican Prospect* in Indiana. ...With .the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment and the removal of various political obstructions brought about by the recent elections and the march of events, the success of the new administration and the general prosperity and progress of the country, the prospects of the Republican party in Indiana were never better. The small majority received by General Grant, in this State, which was about ten thousand, was brought about by various causes which have now passed away and "would tit least be doubled were an election come off next month. The advantage to the Democracy growing out of: the prejudice against color, which was the last peg upon which they had hung their hopes for several years, has been swept away by the settlement of the suffrage question, and the adoption of the fifteenth amendment will give to the Republican party from six to eight thousand votes in the State, and carry all the Congressional Districts, unless it be the Second. If the Republican party shall nominate an unexceptional State ticket and candidates for Congress, they can carry the full party strength. With able and honest candidates -for the Legislature, it can walk over the track next year with a round majority, ranging from twelve to twenty thousand" The Congressional ticket ahva}*s has much to do with the success of an October election, and should be made up of the best"and strongest men, and no manj should aspire to a place on it who

can not carry his full party strength, .. and thus become a load instead ol' an

assistant. The discipline of the Deinerratic party on this subject has aiways been very strict, and whenever one of their Congressional candidates falls considerably behind his party vote, they invariably relieve him! from duty and put some one else in! his place. ri*ent earo should be taken in the selection of a legislative ticket. 1 Let the ablest and best men be chosen. The legislation of the State de-1 tnands for its consideration the beat informed minds, and men whose! pride of character and integrity principle will protect them alike f.iom the control of prejudice, or the blandishments of corruption. Wherever: there arc abuses to be reformed or. errors to be corrected, the Rcpubli-i can party should take the advance in the good work, and lay the ax to the! root of the tree, no difference who may be thereby ali'ected.

Nor should there be less attention I paid to the selection of candidates for county offices. These ollices are valuable, and are contended for with great earnestness, and that party has a great advantage whose candidates irr (W W are distinguished for capacity, integrityand general fitness. The spirit: of the Republican party is excellent, and it "Will enter the next canvass with a determination to win, and by observing the suggestions we have made can achieve success by a large majority. The time for the regeneration of the Democratic party has not come. It is, and will for some years yet be under the control of the old anti-war hacks and rebel sympathysers,under whose leadership it has been sjteadily defeated for a number of years, These men have talked about the negros all their lives, and now that the negro question is settled, will wander about the stage like actors who are trying to play new parts which they have never learned. —Indianapolis Journal.

Thk Farmers' Home Journal says: Wctiave at different times published paragraphs detailing the beneficial results produced by "the use of salt oh grass land and on land devoted to other crops. Whether the value of this agent is attributable to its manuring quality or its power as an absorbent, by which it is enabled to attract or retain moisture in the land on which it is sown, we do not now ..undertake to decide., ^Our object in this paragraph is more particularly to speak of an experiment made in another direction. Mr. L. P. Spnrrf bf^his county, has for some time sown salt on grass land before plowing it up for corn, and, as a reBult, he.bas found that no grub worm or ctlier insects have troubled it. The quantity sown was about one and a half bushels to the acre. It is claimed by others that thasame advantages axe gained by soaking the seed «-,orn in salt water."

One hundred and forty-four bushels of oats to an acre is the latest Wisconsin achievement.

Texans complain that pork is five eenta per pound when they pan get1 beef for two cents

per

pound/

Dark brown hairc-jnr rules iughest i» th^Pjufcrarket.•

3 CRAW FORDS VILLE JOURNAL: OCTOBER 28,1869.

HORSE NAILS AND SHOES. BRICK.

Wrcat Bargain* in Horse Wails.

Horse iSails,

Horse WaHs,

Horsetails,

Horse Slioes.

Horse .Shoes.

Horse Shoes.

Horse Shoes,

Oainpbell A' Harter's.

JBOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS! BOOTS!

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Have received their new slock nf.

CUSTOM MM BOOTS,

In Calf, American aur! French Kip. for .Men «n I 15'vs.

Flic workman -hip of these- is guaranteed All rips will be mended free of charge.

CASH BUYERS

Looking up bargains in

BOOTS AND SHOES

Will please cull.

ALSO.

Womeirs^Misses and tpillriren'M

Shoes,

In ^reat varietv.

Calf. lvip. (ioat and Lasting in

A O 8

Co-ngre-is and Polish cut.

"VTe call attention of Young Ladies to exceedingly-handsome styles of

FINE SEWED WORK,

In Morocco, Pebble Gout, Felt and Lasting." av'-

1JI/E intend to keep oar reputation far eelluxg good?, at low downr

... -. -V WSAK

MACHINE BRICK

REDUCED PRICES.

YARD ON Y0UNT8VIM.E ROAD,

WEST OF TIFE 'OJ LEGE.

A ""out.*: .,S. 31. HOUSTON, •.IAM.ES GRAHAM.

MILLINERY.

3IISSSUlf DARTER'S

NEW .MILLINERY ROOMS.

"\/I ISS DARTER would inform 1 lie ladies xVJL of this city and vicinity that she has opened New Millinery Rooms, in Darter's now building, corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite. Center Church, and would solicit: their attention to her

3ew and Beautiful Styles

Of Millinery goods, and quality of her work. ®3r*Blcaohin£ and Pressing*done to order promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. dee.10

PICTURE GALLERY. E N O N

CALIFORNIA

PICTURE GALLERY,

HUGHES'BLOCK,

Opposite Court-Mouse. Main Street.

From the smallest to Life Size Photograph, finished in Oil or Water Colors. Small Pictures copied and enlarged. apri}.".| \V. KEN YON, Prop.

WANTED BOOK AGENTS. WATCH FREE—Given gratis to every live man who will act as agent, in a new, light and honorable business, paying £00 a day. No gift iiterprise. No humbug. No money wanted in advance. Address R. MONROE KENNEDY & CO.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. oct!4w4

AAA STUDENTS WANTED—T buy the first edition of "lOO Choice Selections, No. *2." Containing the! latest good things for recitation, declaniBmation, school reading, etc.. in poetry and prose. Send J!0 cents for a sample, to P. GARRETT »V* CO.. Chicago, Illinois. Also. "Excelsior Dialogues," price §1 75. ocl4t4

GENTS WANTED FOR

"WONDERS

OF THE WORLD."

Over one thousand illustrations. The largest, best selling and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for circulars, with te.rms. at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO, 411 Broome street. New York. oc.tl4w4

GENTS "WANTED TO SELL THE

Pcnn Letter Book/'

For Copying Letters without, Press or Water. This is the greatest time, labor and money saving: invention of the age, and none see it but to praise its simplicity and convenience, as you have only to place the written letter under the copying leaf and rub with the hand. An agent has but to show it properly, and it sells itself. Adapted to every kind of business. II does not play out. as the lirsl

sale is

^GENTS WANTED KOlLw

PROFK8SOK I'AJtKOMV

LAWS OR BUSINESS,

Containing lull directions and fomsfor aH'trtinsactions in every State, by Theophilus Pa^ftoWs, liL.D., Professor of Law in Harvard University. T,

A new book for everybody, explaining the rights, duties and obligations of all the relations of life, us well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. An economical and safe counselor and adviser, so plain, full, accurate and complete that no person can afford to be without it. Embodying the results of'the labor and study or the most popular and successful writer of law books •itr the' country. Send for

LEGAL NOTICES.

ALL

persons indebted to the estate of the late Jacob Deane, deceased, either by note or book aceo.unt, are requested to call jmd sottle with the undersigned. By an early attention to this notice, parties will Bave costa, as the- estate must De settled orthwlth. JOHN- HlVKNj

W7K AdainietriMtar

A- ,-vAi"riW"Viw

HARDWARE. AC.

LOCKS,

onlv a beginning.

Address P. GARRET & CO.. octMwi Chicago, Illinois.

Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons

IX PliYMOlITH PIII.PIT.

ARE

being road by people of every class and denomination all over this country

and Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful religious thoughts and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Hoccher's Sermons and: Prayers, in form suitable for prcfervntion and "binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price ten cents. Yearly subscriptions re ceived by the publishers !,£"), giving two handsome volumes of over -100 pages each. Half yearly, SI T5. A new and superb Steel "Portrait of Mr. Ueeeher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer." Plymouth Pulpit (§3), and The Church Union (£2 50), an unsectarian, independent Christian journal—10 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address for o'J weeks for four dollars. Special inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage,free, for five cents-.

Latches, Butts, and Strap

Hinges, Screw Hook and Eye. Gate Hinges and cheap

MILL,

DRAG and Cross Cut Saws, Rip, Hand, Panel, Tcnnon, Back and KevSaws At, GREGG'S MAMMOTH." hoi

IOG

CHAINS, Coil -Chains, Fifth Chains, -i Trace and Tug Chains, Halter Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chains

At REJG'S HARDWARE STORE.

MOPPING and Broad Axes, Foot Adzes, Planes, Mortise and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knives of the best quality At GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

^RUB HOES, Planters and Gardfn Hoes of all sizes and qualities At GREGG'S Mammoth.

)R Good Barffi.iii: to

Immense

EAUTIFUL Patterns fvorv Handled Knives and Forks At GREGG*!?

ARM Bells, School Bell Door Bells and Tea Bell

ADIES wishing a superior quality of Scissors and Shears will iind them at gg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

Gr:

ONE

hundred and twenty-eight .different pattern

of Pocket Knives at GREGf

LL for Wilkinsod's Celebrated febeep hear: at GREGG'S Mammoth Hardware Store.

17*011

Curtain Bauds, Curtain Knobs, Picture Nails and Fancv Goods, call at GREGG'S.

LARGE variety of Pocket, Books and and Wallets cheap, At GREGG'S.

^tALL and see the endless variety oi Knives, Razors. &e., at GREGG'S.

CLIMAX

Mower and Reaper, the late?.*

improvement of the age, is the lightest running, has the least machinery, fewest bolts of any machine and only requires two men to cut and bind from 8 to 10 acres per day. Come and see the wonder, everybody," at GREGG'S

Mammoth Hardware Store.

EVERYBODY goes good bargains".

THE

WOOD'S

J. J!.: FORD «V CO., Publishers.

octl4w4

'hin

^9 Park Row. New York.

NE and Two

our

descriptive circular with terms and testimonials. Address JONES, JUNKIN & CO., Gliicago, Illinois, or National Publishing Co.j Cincinnati. Ohio oct!4w4

JUST

to Gregg's tp get

World Reaper and Mower, the. onlv cut gear machine ever built, every wheel is turned from solid iron, and the cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an iron case ns perfectly as n, watch. It runs very light and will wear longer than any other machine. It is a dropper, self-raker or hand rake, and is the tinest machine ever built. Go see it nt GREGG'S

rPHEImproved

Hardware Store.

Quaker Reaper and Mow-

er, a. perfect curiosity -and the wondei of the World, on exhibition at GREGG'S Mammoth,

Self-Baking

Reaper and Mov York Seli'-Ilakin: GREGG'S.

er also, the New

Reaper and Mower, at

rPAE

Celebrated Vibrator Threshing Ma-

Tnra -r-y-'i si

GABB & Co.'s Richmond Threshing Machines

At GREGG'S.

Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S Mammoth.

KEVOLYING

and Sulky Hay Bakes and

Horse Hay Forks At GREGG'S.

HARVESTandsoldcheapatG11EGG'S\

Tools of every kind always

on hand

DOUBLE

Shovel Plows for the million, At GREGG'S.

received, a very large supply of Iron, Steel Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails and Blacksmith's Tools at GREGGS.

X?yjaSYBODt should so to 6re§ Xligee the immense stoekofNew just received and daily arriving. -everybody. xmjSQ $ A 4

GROCERIES.

ELSTONCORNER

HAVE

established t.hemscives in the old ELSTON CORNER since the lire, and have now on hand a large stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

*-uch as

I otTee, Sugar Rice,

and Good Goods, go GREGG-*.

stock of New Goods just opened

at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

Tea. Spies, Molasses,

Wooden Wave of nil Kindt*

A full stock of

SU(iAR BllliETS.

And everything connected with the ness, of the very best quality.

Country Produce taken in exchange Groceries.

They invite thepublieto heir stock.

and New St,vied

Hand Bells, at GREGG'S.

HELPS & CO.

AGENTS

SBgoftT LAWDT KT fiXZ O

examin «pr23

WRINCER.

[THE NOVELTY Is the only Wringer that has the Patent Flange Cog-Wheels

On Koth Ends of the Roll*. The cogs on one end of a roll arc

set.

rela

tively between those on the other end of th" same"roll, virtually forming a I O TJ d- E 3 And thereby nearly doubling the purchase, (The importance of setting gears in this position is not generally understood.)

Notwithstanding the rolls can separate freely at either cud, the cog-wheels can norbe thrown out of gear at both ends of the Wringer at the same time, unless t-h.cprcs» I ure is taken oil".

The NOVELTY is fastened to a tub or I box by a Patent Curved Clamp, which has I an equal bearing on a tab the whole length of the Wringer. Other "Wringers are merely tastcned to a stave at eaeli end, and are thus liable to wrench the staves from their proper position and ruin the tub.

The cog-wheels, thumb-screws, etc., are nicelv galvanized. Buy the "NOVELTY," or at least take, it on trial with any or all others,and keep the best. Sold everywhere.

X. 13. PHELPS & CO..

Gen. Ag'ts, .17 Cortlandt St., N". Y. sepSOml

AGUE CURE.

YJLGETAB^

In Pills, Convenient for Use. Contains no Quinine, Produces no Dizziness. I No Ringing in the Ears. One Dose in a day sufficient. Cures Ague in ail. its forms.

No Unpleasant Taste.

GU1^'?

Safe for tlic Youngest Children). No change of Diet required. Exposure or unusual exercise will not destroy its Efficiency.

HEYEK BROS. & CO.. GENERAL AGENTS, I'ort Wayne, Intl., and SI. Jlo. ®2TFor Sale by all Druggists, and at wholesale and retail by iuly22m(i .- E.*L KINt ORD & BRO.

WATCHMAKER.

P.FIT8PATRICK,

WATCHMAKER,

At Binford's Drug Store,

Washington St., Orawfordsvilie, Ind.

HAS

constantly on hand a well select stock of

FINE WATCHES,

.CjLOCJKJS,

foods

'R te

Gome

Jewelry and Spectaclcs.

ISTAU Watch work, and other Bepaira. warranted to give «atUifAoti«n. decl7yl