Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1872 — Page 4

COOP8

in \r I) l/ rt'iYA i) 1,1

1 1«. i001K.

SliKM' ln» rlohc of'l ho ir In pi'liM'H ol Dry «OO1H I HI* hccii 14011 IX iin«l tuU'h Hi'tiHoti \v» oH'or llM'in loucr I 11ai it jummmmII JI CMIO. Our fO«?K FOR li«»

||»4»Nfcllf

Is 1 )l'

IVe lia ve over ciistoiucrs. \V

SPLENDID

IN

Sliii \vl

I

F.pizoot.

»l(!s,

.-•\V.v. AVii

I I iiii-iii:i(lt .1 «*j» us,

S

I'Mannisls

1 nxliiis, 1 !l:ink('ts, Aul Jill otluM* U'oimIs nulled to tl»*% Mil «t* Km run: i's j«n! tliolr raiiiUl«'H, All ho VINit I ml In im po I iK arc* Invited onll anl cMiiniiH' our stock and II*1*»H.

PUTT IS, DICKSON & CO.,

NEW YORK STORK.

o-'tlM vl

E 1 0 N A

CRAWKOKOSVII.ID:, OKC. R. 1872.

C1TV ANI VICINITY.

cing.

1*1 id

on the street at $3.So

STI AW sells oad.

SCOT

it Si DEN" Kit's horr-csaro convales-

K«-,

TT left for Washington la.-t

little folks In i^tiuas.

are counting the 'lav

THE epizootic horse blankets.

has created a trade in

Till schools of the county are about all in operation.

As the holiday season approaches eggs

advance in price.

IT makes Ike Kelsv sn man with his fuel short.

(IEN. MANSON'S term ol othce expires on the 4tli of March nexi

THE Methodist Social will meet Morgan's next Monday night.

liitoww, RAMSEY it Co. have slaughtered iu the neighborhood of 1,000 hogs.

'MRS. COOK, who has been piite ill with typhoid lever, ha- nearly recovered.

ENS.MIN(. EI IT NICHOLSON en sewing machine wagons standing

PRESIPENT TI'TTI.E of Wabash C:d-! lege will preach at the Methodist church next Snndav.

in this city.

LAST Sundav was a dark and cheerless day. In the afternoon it made a fruitless effort to snow.

THE Express horses have

V-J I DH. JOHN L. SMITH, PRESIDING Elder

0,1

j\ IJ YY 1 IJXVIV N I I IV I i, MiimlHy i'roiu \Vnrren county, where lie INDIANA l'«H,IS,

v'l H72.OT

FALL & WliNTKR

UKMKNT& BUST ASSOKTKD ll'-e oiii-j l-oMI'I.AIN'l' wa- made before ll iiowollVr or against the proprietor of tin |g i' •'-•can saloon for having sold one

if and the

boys who were once diiveis are now playing horse.

I.EAL' year ball will be given by the young ladies of this city at McClelland llall to-morrow night.

THE imperative wants ol the citizens for water made it necessary lor. Scott, to run his water wagon last Sunday.

THE girls and boys arc ou the ./HI .()

as to what shall be Iheir cosUime

coining masquerade^oujhe l.Uh mst.

has been completed and the carpenters

are now putting on.

AUDITOR WA ISON has taken possession of a new, neat and tasteful cottage on the corner of Washington and Spring streets.

S I S O N S

huckster wagon don't goto

A PACK A(!E was sent to T. T. Scott by George McOuatt from Indianapolis in June, 1871, and did not reach ilsdestiiKition until last Wednesday.

]HSSCSS any I

had been driven hi^hi^season.

'',e Cruwl'ordsville Distiict, returned

snow.stonn which prevailed there on that day, a deficiency of £771 was raised and I the meeting resulted iu the aceomplishment of much good. Three years ago the society was organized with a jltcrshipof II persons. It. now has alioul

The edilice ju-a ..a.miplelud cost S'J.IIILU.

tl ,c (0 w()rk ilt oll,0

MiiyI liter-

glass of

whiskey for ten cents ou Sunday, lie was arrested and had the cause continued until Tuesday. When the case was called the defend,ml not appearing, tho the recognizaii'-e was declared forfeited, ll afterward appeared that his failure to attend the trial was owing lo the fact that lie had been summoned to the death bed of a very dear friend at Indianapolis-

To that member of the Senior class of Wabash College who shall compoie and pronounce the best English oration a prize of forty dollars will be awarded. The prize will be given by Hon. 0. 1'. Baldwin, I.E. 1)., of l.oga nsport, The contest will take place on the last Friday night but one of the Winter term. The condition-are set forth in a circular sent out bv I'resident Tuttlc.

Campbell Vice President I. X. Van Sickle Secretary, W. R. Fry Treasurer, John lluttou. We believe it is the intention of the ('lub to hold the dances at the Hall instead of at the residences. The time for the lirst dance is not yet fixed.

THE firemen's ball on

cvory 1arl

lie io cateli a

iculJlr.

I idle.

UU

Wednesdav

evening of last week was largelv attend-

ON iast Friday morning an unknown Irishman was found dead near New Ross, iu the line of to the I., li. it W. Railway, supposed to have been frozen to death. A sun of Mr. l.ockman started ou horseback to see the dead man. and when near Or. t)u. corpse the horse dodged to one side throwing the bov on some timber, from the effects of which lie died on Sunday night at !l o'clock.

a I a

Till", nicretiry in the thermometer was typhoid pn- umonia. lie was sick about at 2 degrees below zero la.-t Friday morn- ten days. Hi'will be greatly missed in ing. the neighborhood iu which he lived as he l'r"'"r "v(. ., ,|oz_' wa-one of the leading citizens and was

flol|rilig aM llliU wh

THE brick work on the city building ,iloy expect to have running by the first

0f

jjny next.

the pointing touches

BRAZII. coal sells for one cent inoYc oil the bushel than Rockville coal in tliis city, the former being 'JO cents and the latter HI cents. •_ Jl'l'JIll* I'I VHVIIl nil

cv

the country now and bring in eggs, but- trash literature of the day. The sermon ter and other luxuries of Hie farm oil ac- was published in the Cunimrrcial, and excoiintof the epizootic. cited no little comment.

l)r:t benevolent people should give all the clothing they can spare to the poor, If they need "but little here below" I they need that little now.

THERE is a woman known an Mrs. Hit" ae, residing at the corner of Walnut and Franklin streets. For some cause or oth-

had been, in company with Rev. Or. An-' er almost nijxhtlya s|iiad of persons asilrus, President of Indiana Asbury Uni- senthlc at her house to the no small »nversitv, holding dclicatoi'y services ol noyancp of pt.ople residing in that vieinl'.lni (trove hurcli. foil' iniIrs north of itv. .Saturday night they were there. W illiainsport, last .Sunday. 1 r. Andrtis I ()n of these persons while peering into preached two excellent sci'iimns OH the r. 11 tse's house was shot through the occasion, and notwithstanding the great 'window glas- in the facc. His frontal

piece was finely peppered. Proceedings are now pending before the Mayor, and it is earnestly hoped tlicy may not be terminated until this cause of disturbance shall be removed.

'1 HI. Crawfordsvillc 1 lunling and Fisliing Ulub held its annual election for officers on the 2(th tilt. The following Were the officers elected: President,

James 11. Watson Vice President and Secretary, W. P. llerron Treasurer, U. M. Scott. James Hcaton, Sr., and Phi lo Simpson were elected Directors, and Win. K. Wallace, Sr., Trustee. Another business meeting will bej held next Tuesday night. Il is desirable that every member of the Club answer to his name at roll call, as business of im. portance will be up for action.

ONE who is not the "oldest inhabitant," but a close observer, predict* that we will never again have a big flood in Sugar Creek. The reason for this is the country has been cleared out and the tributaries that used to have running water the greater portion of the year, now contribute to the creek no longer than tl:e passing clouds Iced them. This may partly account for the extreme dry weather we are now having. If this lie

THE Crawfordsvillc 1 lancing Club has people may as well think of digging been re-organizing for the Winter with 'heir wells deeper for a supply ol the inthe following ollicers: lV.-sident, S. C. "ocent and healthfiUbeverage.

CAI'T. W. H. LAYMUN, Assistant Assessor for the counties of Montgomery and Fountain, has been notified by District Collector Behin that on and after January 1, 1878, there will be but one assessment division in the District, and that Col. David Brawley, of EaFavette

w'"

was .')!• ears. ,. niiigs. given under the direction of Prof.

Ma.i. J. A. WII.SOX and family, who Cushman, were largely attended, and the have made their homeat .Mrs. E. Talbot's performances alike creditable to our during the last two vcars, left last week home talent and the accomplished leach-

AXTIIUICITE coal is worth $1-1 a ton to take up their residence iu Lexington, er under whose instruction the young

red. A number of families use it Kv. The Major goes into the dry goods ladies and gentlemen have been trainbusiness, iu which we wish him the sue-j ing. The proceeds were about $100 cess merited by such an estimable gen-j each evening. tlemeu as be has proved himself to be.

1ST as the pressman was lifting the forms from the press last ednesday eveuiugafter working the outside of this paper he unlVrhunatcly pied the first page. The work of distributing the type and re-set-ting the advertisements has involved no little amount of labor, which with our other duties has made lis somewhat in­

bought the lot on which the Episcopal city resound with their drunken yells. church stands and the one adjoining.! lhe.r fun cost then,,*..95 each. 1 laving

t)r

,v

inU

.lul:

C. KI.EIN, of the firm of Hihlebrand it Klein, has bought Mr. llildebrand's interest in the jewelry store.

Mr. H. goes to Indianapolis to engage in the wholesale hardware business. Mr Klein inclines to stay in Crawfordsvillc and will never decline to sell his jewelry

REV. OSCAR A. lln.i.s, of Cincinnati, well known to most of our citizens, reecntlv preached an able sermon ou the

ils of reading and encouraging the

Tin* citv needs another oflicer, that of wood measurer. The exorbitant prices asked by owners of beggarly loads of wood now-a-davs leads us to make this suggestion as a partial relief to those'who are so unfortunate as to be compelled to buy by the load.

ItEV. D. P. MCCI.AIN, the minister in t,,,, poor to lay in his Winter's supply of charge on the Alamo Circuit, has adopt-j

o\w friends if they would drop in and see us at any time that they may chance to TiiANKS.iiviN.i wits observed iii thi.news of local interest. I city by religious services at the l'irst

NVI WEIHST,NI-INO the

"l charge. Col. Bchni tenders to

Cnl'1-

ed. The receipts were about $o(l, clear and ellicient manner in which he of expenses. The Fire Company desires

to return its thanks to the Silver Cornet I 'la "'led the position of Assistant Assess-

Banil for their services on the occasion,

to the citizens generally in their cfl'orta

or-

to the (lios for their excellent music and .jl(11N- .\(mT,i

(l

Lnyim.n bis sincere thanks for the

:l'"llVs

spi

LAST week a poor unfortunate who is

W

od the envelope system for the benevo-. contained just forty-nine feet by actual lent collections of the church. measurement, and for which he paid .4. Ten dollars a cord for wood! Distruet-

Wi: would be very much ..bilged to

ood in the Fall, bought a load which

hm

,ll)l(,

Presbvterian church and at the Lpisco-

jmfVhnVeh,

hi wifl will edcbratJ the' fifth anniver- j«» '.aving -oniething more than common

nary of their marriage on Thursday eve-

"r

ning, the 12th inst. JOHN M. Trustee of

T.»I TATTLER sold his hogs Tuesday. Two-thirds of them were last Spring church, Indianapolis and .1. U. Kingspigs and they averaged 337 1-omuls. bury and John Cleland, Deacons, all Blair said they were the nicest hogs that formerly of thiscity^^

ami by the people generally

di.-eliarged his duties since lie

a

goodly supply

j- l)t»ilzine oil Saturday, and feeling no

toward making the occasion a success iu apprehensions of the horse disease,

showed he felt his oats considerably. He wound upascries of gyrations by running himself through the show window of llcreth it Raymond's furniture store. The closing act was the contribution of flli.DO by himself and companions to li'iudate fines and

costs

broken gblss.

JAMES EVANS, one of the oldest and ... ... infringement on the rules, the proprietor most respected citizens ol alnul town-,

and restore the

ONE young gentleman desirous of drinking alone, wanted the privilege of 'sipping his social glass solos in the eating room of the Inter-Ocean. As this was an

., I... ,I,. ,.r could not accede to his wishes, lhisof-

tl,c

diflicultj

iltt u- live in whatever would promote .rilE c.wtui^^oncerw at MeClellaiid the benefit of the conimnity. Hi- «8ej j|a|i

on

1

fended the young gent so much, that he sought satisfaction in punching the prohead. It cost $HI.!iU to square

Tuesday and Wednesdav eve-

the

THE Masonic Lodge at Alamo passed resolutions of condolence on the death of John 1). McSpadden and Henry Williams. The resolutions were requested to be printed in the Jol'itNAl. but copies did not reach us until Wednesday noon of last week, just as we were, getting ready to go'to press, Consequently they did not appear.

dustrious this week. I A cocn.Eof young colored bloods had

I'oiiritT BECK aiiTjanieslirown have1

1'Vl,1:1.v

"'t'l't, '"'iking the

.llt all their checks for the ardent, this

and' ercct a "d.lition to the gross expense of their

ich "seemed hard, but they succeed

e(1 111

squaring the docket.

THE Episcopal congregation has bought the Mike White property, corner of Green and Pike streets, and will move the church building to it soon. The dwelling is to be fixed up for a parsonage. The price paid was $4,000. I

EVEHET and Henry Thomson were] home on Thanksgiving day to see the folks and eat turkey. Everet is pastor of the Presbyterian church at Piqua, Ohio, while Henry is clerking in a drug store at Frankfort.

....

elected

Ben the

.ER hits Fourth

been Presbvterian

lhllt a

THE prayer INStings at the Methodist I rural districts bought a har.l coal stove church havebeen changed from Thursday at Tom Pattern,., sale w.th then to Wednesday evening. Whether the tion ol burning wood it. Before attendance will be greater on account of many moons "hall wax

thU change reioalni to be teen. |wlsh that 8to\e wni back again.

gentleman from the

0

IT is full time for our subscribers whose times expire with year to begin renewing for another year. Have everything straightened up before the close of this monlh, ready to make a good beginning for next year.

En (It'TitinE, once a foreman of the JocitNAI. office, but now of the NewAlbany /siti/ir-Mundanl, is said to have fallen heir to $3,000,000 in England. He is waiting for his money.

THE exhibition of the Senior class entire will be held in College chapel on Saturday, December 14. All who care to listen to speeches of four minutes each are invited to attend.

A 1'ETlTloN of adjudication in bankruptcy was filed last Friday at Indianapolis against James and Nathan Graham of this city. The case was set for hearing on the 2Sth inst.

MRS. KENYAN'of Alamo, and mother of Riley l'liuiyan a Jtcciew comi«sitor, has moved to this city. She occupies the house lately vacated by Auditor Watson.

BISHOP WAYMAN, of the African Methodist Episcopal church will preach at the M. E. church in this city to-mor-row evening.

fl

attend.

a»^ftne'^e

he public is inyitcd to

H. W. CoNNAUD commenced cutting It about seven inches

TRADE MATTERS

Fine jewelry for the holidays at Emmons'.

SKATES and BELIES at Campbell &

Doty Washing Machines at Uobb & Mahorney's.

Dicky & Brewer's slock of toys is.all new.

(io to Robb & Mahorney's for your tin lard cans.

Mats,

cock's.

hats, hats, at (ioltra it Bab-

(ill to

Klein's for your Holiday pres-

cuts, 'v

Holidav books suitable for presents at Dickey it Brewer's.

Boys' sleds, a fine assortment at Robb it Mahornev's.

I'nderwcar, underwear, Babcock's.

at Goltra &

Universal Clothes Wringers atllobb & Mahornev's.

Winter caps, Babcock's.

caps, caps, at Goltra &

Binford's drug store is the place to get your epizootic medicine.

Robb & Mahornev keen the best stock of glass and queensware in the city.

More hats and caps than anybody ever saw, at (ioltra & Babcock's.

Have you any pictures to frame? Go to Emmons' jewelry stor.e and get it done cheap.

M. C. Klein has goods now that just make your mouth water to look at them.

Rubber and ivory handled knives and forks, the latest paterns at very low prices at Robb it Mahorney's.

Without a doubt we have the finest stock of children's hats in the city. (iol.TRA it BAHCOCK.

Overcoats, every shade, and in all the most desirable and fashionable materials at the lowest prices, at Eli Kahn's.

Dickey & Brewer claim to do the business of picture framing in this city. They make this a specialty.

No organ superior to the New England. Ask for it or send for pricelist to the New England Co., Boston Mass.

For a suitable present for your wife or friend, go to M. C. Klein's. His new goods are arriving now.

Goltra it Babcock have the most complete stock of gentlemen's fine business and dress hats to be found in this city.

Parlor stoves, and box and heating stoves for wood and coal, a large variety to bo closed out at low figures at Robb & Mahorney's.

L. A. Foote threatens to inundate the city again this year with toys and holiday goods. The advance stock is beginniiur to arrive.

If you wish to "make a present to a friend, or to children, vou will find what I ceiving. you want at Emmons' Fancy Goods nnd Jewelry store.

Drag saws lor sawing stove wood at the rate of twenty cords per day. Farmers, you will find the best at Robb& Mahorney's.

The epizootic is raging. Nearly every horse in tho country is affected. The place to get your medicine is at Binford's drug store.

Foote, at the Corner Book Store, has laid in an immense stock of holiday goods in anticipation of a big trade aslie always has.

Holiday presents. If you want something both useful and ornamental look at the endless variety of Robb it Mnhorney.

Hall lamps, Chandeliers, and side lamps for your residences, churches and public buildings, arc kept atKobb & Mahorney's.

Pcople'can rest assured when they buy their holiday toys at Dickey & Brewer's that they are all new, bought especially for the year 1872.

Buy best organ for price made. "The New England," Manufactured by the New England Organ Co., No. ol and 53 Warl.am street, Boston, Mass.

Rogers' silver-plated knives and forks, S tea and table spoons, the largest stock, the best variety and at low price at Robb it Mahorney's.

M. C. Klein has just received a new and elegant stock of Rogers', Smith & Co.'s Silver Plated ware suitable for the holidays.

Dr. Purvianee & May are partners in the practice of medicine and may by found at Binford's drug store, or at the Township Trustee's office. 49-4

Eli Kahn's garments combinc beauty, comfort and durability. His stock is large and his customers have an oppor-, tunity for securing what they want.

On account of the large increase in business Dickey & Brewer have recently been compelled to put in additional new counters, new show cases, and new shelving.

A good cigar is a luxury. So say the patronsof Billy Bromley, at the Postoffice News Stand, where they select from a large variety of the choicest brands Try 'em.

Get married if you want to be happy, but if you want a gold or silver watch, a gold or silver chain, gold sets chain, a plated chain, or a gold ring, buy it of VanSickle and be happy.

Dickey & Brewer's trade in the book, notion and picture frame butuiiass has more than doubled from the first of July to the first of December over the corresponding time of last year.

One hundred pounds of wool will lurnish apiece of yarn a n.ile long. For less than the price of a pound of wool Billy Bromley will furnish you a paper contain a yarn a mile long.

Dirt, says the philosopher, is but matter in the wrong place. Some of Darter's buckwheat flour in your pantry and dished up for breakfast every morning is the right thing i'l the right place.

Tinslej s. The days are here when piercing Buckskin gloves and mittens at Goltra winds and drifting snows tempt loving & Babcock's.

wives to remark, "01. what a b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1 set of furs Mrs. Jones has got. I really must have a set just like it. Mrs. Jones got her set at Charley Crawford's.

Gail Hamilton will Winter in Washington wish Speaker Blaine's family but Maj. ootewill Winter inCrawfordsville and will devote his entire time and attention to furnishing the children and big folks, too with holiday goods.

Cold Winter has arrived and we must give in at last by supplying ourselves with good warm apparel. Thin clothes won't do if we want comfort, and the sooner the one buys the more comfortable he will be. The place to buy is at Eli Kahn's.

Our little folks arc longing for "Kris Kingle" to come around and fill their stockings with nice things. Be patient, he will soon be here, and he is going to stop at VanSickle's, before he commences to make the grand rounds the night before Christmas.

If a man has got any religion north having, he will do his duty and not make a fuss about it. It is the empty kettle that rattles. People that buy Booth's oysters of Paul Hughes don't make any fuss alwiut it, because they are considered the best in the market.

Backward, turn backward, oh time, in your flight. Agassiz has discovered that oysters used to be a foot in diameter. Paul Hughes has not'got them a foot in diameter but he keeps Booth's celebrated brand which are as near a foot as any other oyster in the market.

Grand Expositoin. On the 24th of December we will display in full variety, our very superior assortment of holiday goods. Those in quest of both the useful and oramental, as presents to their friends, can make it pay by calling on us. CAMPBEU, & HARTER.

"The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year" sang the ioct as he viewed the landscape o'er and saw the mellowing tints of Autumn on field and forest. The children say these are the happiest days of the year because tlicy cau go to Maj. Footc's and get ever so many nice things for the holidays.

Be always frank and true spurn every sort of affection and disguise. Have the courage to confess your ignorance and awkwardness. Confide your faults and folies to but few, and buy your groceries at Wilbite & Mack's, on South Washington street, where you will find honest grocers and a fresh, pure stock of groceries country produce.

'"Tis sweet to hear the honest watchdog bark, bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw near home—'tis sweet to know that there is one there, whose eye marks our coming, and grows brighter as we come." Especially if we have been to Foote's and supplied ourselves with an elegant holiday present selected from an endless variety which he is now daily re-

I P' mm

EMMONS, THE JEWKLKR, IS JUST KE-

CEIVIXG MORE CLOCKS THAN WERE EVER

BEFORE SF.EX IS C'RAWFOlinSVII.LE, ANI)

IS (iOING TO SKI.I, THEM AT LOWER

riUOES THAN ANYONE F.l.SF, CAN SEM..

BE SURE TO CALL AT EMMONS1.

But now Dccembcr's Hurley blast Speaks loudly of the cheerful fire, And makes us as it howls about,

Unto the grateful blaze draw nigher, Especially if the blaze comes from one of those elegant inarbleized mantles aud grates, now so popular, and sold by S. II. Gregg & Son, who also take the lead in all kinds of tin, copper and sheet iron work.

In making up your minds what to give your wives, daughters, sisters, or menus, for Christmas presents, remember that hardly anything is more pleasing than a dress, a shawl, a balmoral or felt skirt, kid gloves or a handkerchief, or a thousand other things that can be obtained DOwhere else as well, and so cheaply, as at Carr & Wood's, No. 3, Commercial Row.

Silvcrplated castors, cake baskets, card recciverv, ice pitchers, pickle stands, napkin rings, goblets, mugs, etc., for holiday presents, and will be sold cheap. We are going to have the finest display of useful presents in the city, and while you are thinking about it we will briefly say that a handsome ruby gold band set of China ware makes your wife or daughters a nice present. Call ou llobb & Mahorney for the above mentioned articles.

How beautiful in Spiugtimc, upon the mountain brow, your true-love near you sitting, you repeat again that vow. She's on your arm reclining, gazing in your eyes, and you her thoughts divining drink all her sweet replies. Young fnan, beware! in a very few years you will be running to McClure & Fry's to get your boots and shoes for a prosperous family. You know that they "shake up the dry bones" on low prices.

"Come in ,there, is afire in the parlor," were the whispered words heard while passing a house on a fashionable street last evening. The young man went in and then sat till midnight, before one of those nice coal stoves from S. II. Gregg & Son's, who, by the way, never before had such a choice stock of cooking and heating stoves as at the present time. Don't buy a stove until he shows you through.

There was an old woman She lived in a shoo, She had so many children

She didn't know what to do, She whipped them all soundly And put them to bed And then went down to Jo Challis's where she bought them all a nice pair of shoes. And really are the readers of the JOUBNAI.aware of the fine stock of shoes Jo has and the low prices at which he is now wiling.

Parties along

the line of the Logan-

sport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern Railway are informed that the EXPRESS PRINTING HOUSE, Terre Haute, is fully prepared to do auything in the line of printing and bookbinding. Blank books of every description, grain receipt books, etc., furnished to order proptly. Orders by mail or express will be attended lo with the same care as if delivered in person. Estimates and any information given by return mail. Address, Frank Seaman, Sup't., Box 1,155, Terre Haute.

Go to the Post Office Gallery and get your picture before Hamill leaves for Cincinnati.

Remember "that it is cheaper to buy the best, do all things in the best way, and prefer to be known as producing and selling the best—that it is just as valuable to you that a customer finds that what you say is second or third class is so, as to find you tell tell the truth when you brand your produce as first class. Thesecretof the success of 11. M. Hills & Co. lies in this fact. Tlicy manufacture their own Woolen Goods and Yarns and put none upo the market without telling you just what it is.

Closing out at the Post Office Gallery. Pictures cheap.

CUNS.

IT

Jr

•itols

T'OWDER

Slkot,

Ciiiii|»httU & Tinsley's.

Everything to IMCIIM

CIITI/1) JE

0 LI 1) A

PKE.SE NTS!

SOMETHING SUITABLE

roil

KTERYBOIY

Oil PuiiitiiiKH, C'lirouioR. Stcre-

HCOJIOS niitl Views, Brack-

t'ln. Writing 1O*UM,

OiiuieH Hilda

Thousand Other Tilings

AT THE

Corner Book Store!

JEWELRY

GET

THEM AT COST!

James Patterson

Will Hell wi'houl nwrvf his I 'TI Hi

HTOOK

AT

CIT

or

Jewelry, Watches

ClocliHj -*Vnl

Rogers' IMated Tea and Table

SPOONS,

rr

Every urticle will l»e nil«i~aiw-

ed HM repreaciilcttl. This wil be

good o||Hrtiiiiily for LLIOW de»

NiroiiM orpurchaiMiiiK HOLIDAY

UIFT8. fall at (he ."Corner

Book Slore" and Nee Tor jonr-

NCITCM.

JAMES PATTEHSOX.

On Marriage.

H»ip|»y rHief for yonn# m»n from the effects of error* mid in early lifo. Mimhood re* stored. Nervou* lobility cured. Impediment to marriage removed. New method of treatment New and reinnrknMc remedies. Iiookn and ir cularH Hontfree, in sealed envelop*.

Addrci**, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.

South North street, I'hiludtdphin, I'a.

k7"

2,

DRY COODS*

J. Y. FARWELL & CO.,

WholfMile *u*l KrfJiIl

DRYv GOODS,

CnrpetH and UpliolMlcry, Monroe and Franklin £tt.,

Chicago, Illinois.

We liavo tho largest Ttulldlnir u.iid Stock west of New York. Buyer* will find It an

objeot to

our good»

examine

before pureliavUK. otltM

INSURANCE.

JL. O. JETVTS"ISO!V9S

INSURANCE

Has flic Follo-wIiiK Sound and Reliable

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES:

Imperial Fire, London, ARHO Contincntul PIIM.4, New York Hartford* H«rtf*orl» t.'onn Plrcnujn^ Fund 8nn FrunoLwco OonncotUnit J?lro, TJurtXord lllvor, "\V*itertovii, 'Total Fire Assets, None but perfectly responsible companies represented. Have no cheap insurance, but offer reliable indemnity only, (jood risks at Fair Hates, as the Companies expect to pay.

Your Insurance is Respect fully Solicited.

Ofllce, Over *«». 22, ^taln Kt.. Cniwrordsvlllc, In»l.

NEW COODS.

STONE FRONT.

Yon must see the Immense and Elegant Assortment of Di •ess Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Embroideries, etc., and note the Prices, at

C. M. CRAWFORD'S.

We invite special attention to onr Dress Goods and Shawl Department, in which will be found the largest and cheapest variety ever shown by us.

Flannels of all kinds and qualities, Sheetings and Linen Goods of every grade, Jeans, Cassimers, Waterproofs, and Beaver Cloths, splendid line of Black and Cold Silks, Black and Cold Alpacas, Irish Poplins, Velveteens, Notions, Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear Laces, liibbons and a full line of small wear. Balmoral and Embossed Skirts. Call and examine our prices as we show our goods freely whether you wisli to purchase orjnot.

FIJI18! FI 118! FLR8!

An immense stock of Furs will be sold at very low figures. Ladies, call iu and see them.

BOOK STORE.

BOOK

DICKEY Ac BKEWEB,

No. a, Hxclmnge lllouk,

jiiivv Oil IItin1 IUKI arc CoiiHliinlly ItuoelvlJiK

Wall Paper, Pictures, Picture Frames,

HOOKS AM) STATIONARY OK ALL KINDS,

And Everything Else to be Found in First-Class

HOOK STOltES.

Best Gold Pens in the Market. Picture Frames Made to Order

HARPWARE.

&

is

hc

Horse Nails, Iron, Too Calks and Files,

•VER.'Y I1jO"W AT

Campbell Tinsley's.

ALPACAS.

1 1 I I A A A S

A I

TURKISH BRII,I,IANTINES!

NEW BRAND.

Tliese Goods arc so popular lliat tlicy Iiavc ill great, measure taken the place of A S I S

We introduce this season a new brand, that foi' beauty of finish, fineness of texture, and brilliancy, of dye, surpasses any make heretofore offered, and we sell them at a price which makes them the clieapcst Goods in the market.

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

1

lSS.OOO.OOO

:2,aoo,oou 2,:»5,ooii »i)»,ooo

UMl.OOO 2»,OOt

isri

TORE