Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1873 — Page 3
tmmmmmm a $.
NEW YORK STORE,
tWOIAXAPOLIS.
SPRING, 1873.
Wo propoae during the
prevent year to greatly Increase our tradu tvltli tlie oltlos, totvna and oountry
urroundlni Indlnmipolls. 1th thU object In view ire
tire determined to ofl'er to
our oiistomerH the lurgoKt
and best iiHBortcd Btoek ol*
General Dry Goods
Wo have cv«r Hhownv hiicl lit tHe «raallcHt prollu for
"which wo have ever Hold goodn.
AVo renpcotriilly thnnk our
oustomeiH for tholr Ithorul }iitronu|K, Invite nn cx-
nmlnatlon of our Htook 11.11 1 prlocN by nil Htrnntror* 1minff incllunxvpollM,
PETTIS, mi'KSOX
N E W
Si
CO..
YORK STORE.
IPAi 3
E O N A
OR A W FORDSV ILI.E~ FKB. 27, 1873.
CITY AND VICINITY.
Zoe Saturday night at Eltzroth Hall.
He.vry Raymond has a gift foreverv woman in the county.
Much of the mail matter from Indian apolis for Logatispor comes via (.rawfordsville.
W. II. Keenky, of Linden, was a member of the graduating class of the Indiana Medical Colleue.
The term of Circuit Court which wn to have convened next Monday is [ostpon :d by the new law until April.
Last Tuesday was a remarkably cold inaugural day. 'Ibe mercury here stood at 4"' below zero early in the morning.
Meahi.es are reported quite prevalent in town and the surrounding country. One physician is treating thirty ca.«es.
The Methodist Mite Society Societi meet this evening at the residence ol James Palmer.
Charley CSoltra is absent in in lu East, purchasing the Spring stock tor the firm of tiollra 't Babcock. ,*•
Jonathan Ni:tt, administrator will sell the personal property belonging tu the estate of Sylvester Cooper on Thvirs day, March 20.
Tom I'attersox, of Denver, Colorado, is in the city. He came over to atttnd court. The legislature, however, some what frustrated his plans.
The Keller House, the new hotel on Kast Main street, spoken of verv high ly by those who have stopped there as in every respect a tip top little place.
McClpre & Fry are invoicing their •nock of dry goods, preparatory to laying in a new supply for the Spring trade which is supposed to lie near at hand.
In the list of graduates of the Miami Medical College published in the Cincinnati paper, we notice the name of Howard Cowan, of Crawfordsville.
The new Presbyterian church at Darlington will be dedicated next Sunday. Itev. Mr. Patterson, the former pastor, will conduct the dedicatory services.
Dr. Howard Cowan, fresh from Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, is at home now, having arrived yesterday morning. A location is the next thing in order.
Mary Davis, an old lady and an in mate of the county asylum, fell last Fri day and broke her right aim and received other injuries. It is thought she will not recover.
Rev. S. Beck will probably be absent from the city next Sunday. His pulpit will be filled by either Prof. W. ('. White or Rev. John Thompson, the State Bible Agent.
Z. B. Richardson, of tbe Richardson House, has retired therefrom, having transferred his lease to Jesse Cumberlaud who will in the future act a? landlord aud cater to the tastes of the traveling public.
Samuel Binford and his nephews, Ed, Lock and Jim, sold last week an 80 a.-re lot of timber land lying near Tippecanoe battle ground, for $3,725 cash in hand.
The wife of Dr. J. A. Bcrrvman, of Sugar Creek township, wno has been stiff -ring with a disease of the eye for two or three years, is now under the treatment of Dr. Crowley ol this place.
The I., B. & W. Railway has late'y been getting a lot of freight cars made at Cambridge City. Crawfordsville has no car shops, and of course loses jobs of that kind.
It is the
generally
expressed opinion
that saloon keepers holding unexpired licenses granted under the old law will be held liable to the penalties of the newlaw, as if they were selling under a ...new permit.
W. B. McDonald, of this city, was Af one of the forty-seven graduates turned 4*ul by the Indiana Medical College last week. He returned home on Saturday, bearing thediplonia of an SI. D.
The new court law provides for four terms of five weeks each in Montgomery countv. Under the old law there were thirteen weeks of court during the year, nin. of Common Pleas and four of Cir-1 Bund Tom at Eluroth
Jons MrLUCUar, of Waveland, cal «d in to use u* yesterday on his way from Nobleaville, where be had been In Attendance ftt a meeting of the Board of Director* of tbe A., L. & 6t. Louis Railway. The meeting was beld for tie purpose of letting the contract to construct the road from Anderson to Waveland, a distance of about seventy-five miles. Several bids were opened, but the succcsslul parties were Messrs Samuel Black, of Louisville, Ky., and T. K. McCann, of Steubeuville, Ohio, who agree to prepare the road bed ready for the ties. The indications are very favorable lor a speedy completion of the road as the work will commence the first of April and be pushed forward as rapidly as visible.
Mtt. I). II. KiS(i, a crippled m.ui living about three mile-* soiithwct of town, had two (rood horses killed in a runaway last Monday morning. He bad come in in a wagon to bring his wife, who wan going away on the 7:12 train on the I., B. & W. Railway, and hitched his team near the depot. The horses became frightened at a passing engine and broke loose and started on a run through Mr. J'rewitt's yard. After demolishing all the adjacent fences they were freed from the wagon, which was left hanging jn a fence enclosing the yard ol Junes Heatnn, Sr. Continuing on their run for a short ditauce both the horses sncceeded in breaka leg, and they were afterwards shot.
Last Monday evening l'rof. Campbell gave a scientific treatise on "The Drop of Water," one of the serienof lectures now being delivered at the college chapel every week. The Professor explained most clearly to his auditors the formation and distribution of water, its importance and practical uses. As the opening exercise, piece of music was finely reudered by the college quartette, which added much to the interest of the occasion. Next Monday evening Col. Carringtou will deliver the sixth in the course, on "Grant mil Sherman in the Atlanta Campaign." The lectures are free.
We have been shown some of the finest enlarged pictures, copies and from life, of well known citizens, executed by 11C. Hamill, who has gained such an enviable reputation in the Postoffice Gallery. He has this week commenced the canvass of this city and county for pic tures to be copied and enlarged. Persons wanting such work done will do well to keep their orders until lie calls on them, r.ither than give them to strangers from a distance, who will not give better satisfaction, if as good, as he can.
CURIOSITY hunters can have their tastes partially gratified at Binford's lrug store where are on exibition a four le^iicd chicken, a double headed snake, a jointed snake, a horned frog, a large leech, a rattle snake, a mocasin snake and
Illinois bed bug. The collection was consigned by James W. Binford, Paris, Ills., in care of his brother* in this city to Charley Hays, who is known as our llarnum. It is said he intends starting on a show expedition in the Spring, his collection now being quite large.
H. H. Ristine returned lust Saturday from Minnesota and the Red River region, after an absence of eleven months. He lias been connected with the survey* mg party of the Northen Pacific Railroad, and frequently crossed thehothermal line along which that road is supposed to run. The line up there has a peculiar eflect on mercury that makes thermometers very expensive.
A letter was sent to the JorRNAi. this week from Darlington which we would like to publish, but the author neglected to give us his real name. We require this in all cases, nto for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. This is written now for the 999th time.
Cheap John returned from Bean Blossom, Brown county, last Saturday evening, where he had been on business connected with the spectacle manufacturer, George Staples. He will forward $200 in gold this week to him to have manufactured into spectacle frames.
Mrs. Ruth McClure, living on Walnut street, while in the act of stepping from tbe door last Friday slipped and fasteners, retail, at 50 cents. fell, breaking her left arm below the elbow. She is under the treatment of Dr. Keegan.
DarmnotoN has had one case of druiiLenuess under the new law. The victim, Charley Brown, paid the penalty $5 and costs like a little man.
William Kklhky has been appointed administrator of the late Joseph KeUev, and will sell the personal property of the estate 011 Thursday tbe iilst.
Surely sight is priceless, and it is equally true thut money can not buy it, hut M. C. Klein has spectacles that will preserve it.
The present term of the dancing school will close to-night at McClellaud Hall. Frieudsof the school are invited.
Zoe Saturday night and Blind Tom next Wednesday night.
Alden Emmons is selling off hisgoods at cost.
Crist & Ashley have a new delivery wagon.
Wednesday uigbt
Hall next
TttAPJE mats.
Fln« Jewelry at cost at 3mnoons'.
PiettiM frtmw going at ooet at Emmons'.
IRON tod STEEL low atC&mpbtll & Tinsley's.
A mericatTwatchet at wholesale price# at Emmons'.
Wall paper till you can't rest at Dickey & Brewer's.
LAFAYETTE Plows at Campbell 4
Tinsley'a.
Clocks cheaper than you
Emmons*.
ever heard
of
Wall paper trimmed free at the Corner Book Store.
If you value your eyesight go to Klein's for spectacles.
Push on to the Corner Book Store and buy your wall paper.
Nobby Spring hats at the new hat store of Goltra & Babcock.
Dickey & Brewer have piles on pile* of wall paper and more coming.
IRON and NAILS, a big stock at lowfigures at Campbell A Tinsley's.
A lot of choice Spring Overcoats just received by Eli Kah:i.
PATENT MANURE "^PoRKS at Campbell & Tinsley's.
IRON, TaTlS,~HOItSH SHOES at the lowest figures down at Gregg & Son.
The Spring style SILK HAT can be had at the new hat store of Goltrn Babcock.
The ladies like to patronize Joe Cliallis, elfce he would not have so many lady customers.
Fashion regulators say the best place to get tbe latest style of boots and shoes is at Jos Challis:
CLOTH&S WRTNGERsTnd WASHING MACHINES sold at bottom prices at Gregg & Son's.
Richmond and Rover Plows at Gregg & Son. They are headquarters for everything in the agricultural line.
The spectacles I have are free from glimmer so common in other spectacles come and see. M. C. Klein.
N. S. Joslin is preparing to drive an immense trade this Spring in house furimnbing goods for young married peeple.
Why is trade at Philo Simpson's grocery store like the population of the United States? Became it increases daily.
New Spring goods received daily at the new hat and men's furnishing storo of Goltra A Babcock No. 5 Nations' Block.
Stacks of wall paper of any description at the Corner Book Store. See the picture of his trimming machiue in another place.
Save yourself a great deal of trouble or bother by getting your shirts made at Goltra A Babcock's. They will guarantee vou a fit. ss,
Others may blow alkmt low prices, but Philo Simpson is noted for having uniformly low prices on everything he keeps in his grocery.
The Floridians are now compelled to use fans and other "wind pushers" while we up here are compelled to patronize Jo Challis for Winter foot wear.
NEW HARDWARE. We are no- receiving our Spring stock of hardware, oought before the late advances and will be sold very low for cash, every body call aud see us. CampbellA Tinbi.ey.
A great many young people have maried this Winter and are making prepara" tions to go to housekeeping in the Spring. The place to get their house furnishing goods is at the well known establishment of N. S. Joslin 0-1 Green street.
Free to all. W. H. Raymond, from March 3, will give one set of the patent slat fasteners free of charge with every bedstead bought of him. No advance on the price of bedsteads. Slat
buy.
A. D. Willis, the photographer, has discovered a new process by which he isj much care aud study, and promises to enabled to take pietuie without the aid those afflicted with sore eye« speedy re-
of the sun, and in night time by the use of lamp or caudle light. The specimens he'exhibits are good.
The County Commissioners met in regular session last Monday. The first business they transacted was au official visit to the county asylum.
lief. Office and Main street.
Oliver Doty, a brakeinan on the I., B. A W. road, night before last while coupling cars at the depot, had his hand crushed to a jelly between tbe bumpers- ... Dr. Ellis, of this city, dressed the limb.
Come and
Dr. M. L. Bass is making a specialty of the treatment of sore eyes. He has given this branch of the healipg art1
residence, No. 15 West 7-tf
Go to Klein's and get the soft cooling lenses wliiuli are calculated to soothe the over tasked eye. They are not made of glass which attract the rays of the sun and concentrates i'sheat upon the suffer-
ml°ate CT'*M pebb!.M
united by fusion.
If you know what 1 know, and I know what you krow, theu we* both know that Crist & Ashley's is the place to find a full and complete line of groceries and country produce. Their place of business is the firBt door west of tho post office.
So many men wear slop shop pantaloons. Why they do so when they can get neat fitting rnd durable pants at Eli Kahn's is more than we can understand. His clothing is carefully selected from the best and.well established eastern dealers and each garment can be relied on for service and cheapness.
Residents in the southeast part of the city are somewhat disappointed that: tit*a for manufacturing, our patrons th -v are not to have a saloon at the I.,! foe assured they will be kept up to the old B. &. W. depot. standard work. For s» !e by S. H. Oregg & Son. 7-6w
Th'1 Rover Steel Plows having sustain-
Doctor Crowley has an Opthalmoscopc and an Optoecopc that are used in examining the Eternal parts of the eye and
Tlalt to ibe Couuly Aajlum. In company with Commissioners Let Hall and Mclatyre, Auditor Watson, ill. Voris, of the Berieis, and a few other®, we visited the county asylum last Monday. The visit of the Commissioners was an official una for tbe purpose of tuking an inventory of the property which has bo ii under the care of George D. Jones, the overseer of the asylum and its inmates. Mr. Joues' time having expired, he was desirous that as many of the poor aa he could conveniently accommodate should partake of the bounties of his table before retiring from control.
Among this number, of course, he would include the editorial fraternity. After getting comfortably warm by the cheerful blaze of an old fashioued fire place, the hungry crew repaired to tho dining hall where beneath the weight of the good things of this life the table fairly groaned,and was suggestive of any other place but the poor house. After dinner we were shown through all the apartments of the house and the cells connected therewith. The inmates have the aplcaratice of having been well fed and comfortably clothed. Their rooms, where it was powible to keep them so, are neat and clean. Of the twenty-eight inmates but few of them are able to perform any kind of labor, most of them being old idiots, feeble minded or insane. In the cells near the house arc confined three or four of the incurably insane. We were more than ever impressed with the. immediate necessity of an asylum for these poor unfortunates where they can be cared for by the State Under the present system of county asylum and poor house management, that of this county, under thesujieriulendcy of Mr. Jones, has been pcrha|» better than most. The position of Superintendent is not a very desirable one and from what we can learn, the remuneration is inadequate for the care and responsibility which attach to the place. During the year Mr. Jones has erected a large and convenient barn on the premises and made man7 repairs on the house, of which we intended to speak more at length, so that he leaves it in much better condition than when he took charge a year ago. The new Superintendent is Mr. Ray E. Lawson. At some future time we will refer to this subject again.
The Men Who I'ny I'lfTmw. The following are the names of some of our citizens who are reputed to be wealthy, together with the amount of personal property on which they pay taxes. Personal projiertv means everything that a (tarson owns except houses and lands. This list, nowever, does not include the bank stock owned by many whose names are appended: Campbell & Harter Elston Bank
Henry Crawford Samuel Binford Henry S. Lane I. C. Elston McClureA Fry Wtn. II. Durham John Remlev John 8. Brown H. S. Braden David Enoch Alex Thompson I. M. Vance Ben T. Ristine Ben Wnsson Jos. Milligan Wm. Mount Wm. Yanarsdall ... Binford & Bro Daniel Gilkey Dr. May Mrs. Whit lock
$15,000 13,830 10,330 12,325
18,100 1,020 8,000 490 6,848 4,tl3u 15,350 3,755 670 1,310 1.245 650 1,355 7.725 4,19i 5.000 5,270 4,705 8,000
Wlien lo Pny T»xm.
An impression is prevailDg in many sections of the countiy that the time for he payment of taxes has been changed from the third Monday of April to October. This is erroneous, anil probably arises from the radical change made in the asseement Irwb. That all may understand the provisions on that point, we herewith publish the section referring to it in full:
Sec. 155. In ease nnv person shall refuse or neglect lo pay the tax imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, after the third Monday in April, levy the same, together with ten per centum damages, and the cost and charges that may accrue, bv distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such jicrson who ought to pay the same, whereever the same may tie found within the county: I'roviM, That the County Treasurer shall at all times have power to levy and collect [delinquent] or oilier than a current year's
taxes and it is hereby made such Tresis urer's duty to levy aud collect such dodelinquent taxes whetberthey be charg ed u|on a enrrcnt year's duplicate o. otherw ise, as well before as after his re turn settlement for a current year's taxes
Zoe.
Kroin thf Nfw YorL Tvlegrttm
1
The star at this house at present M'lle Marie Zoe, who, it will be remembered, played a very successful engagement here lust Summer. The drama of the French Spy kept the boards throughout the week, and the lady sustains in it a triple role with much ability, and created a genuine sensation. She posesses a beautiful face, great mobility of feature, and imjiarts to tfe character more passion, combined with pathos, than any of her predecessors. Her |Kses are elegant and bewitching, ller licet, sylphlike tread is noisiest and light as a fawn
while ni the combat Boene the hluck-e) td
Cuban displays a ntrength of limb and
nerve really wonderful. Zoe is edly the 1110-t expert swords-woman 011 the stage, and wt suspect there are few men who can compete with her in the sword exercise. The lady remains with us another week, and cannot fail to attract large houses during the remainder of her engagement. Zoe is the greatest pantomimist of the American stage.
Zoe will appear Saturday evening at Elztrolh Hall.
Cr*wTorl• vi 11r Markets. Flour is selling at $8.50 per barrel, $2.15 and $1.10 by the sack. Wheat.
cdasuperior reputation for the last thir- red, $1.40 Amber, $1.00 W hit*, $1.00. tv-five year*, and having increased facili- '^ats, buying at [email protected] and selling at 3o.
ine, our patrons can Clover seed, buying, dull at $4.00, selling right mi, no at $4.90. Timothy seed sells at Bran and shorts 9 cents per cwt.
Corn meal sells at .r0 cents. Hams sell at 12 cents. Shoulders at 8 cents. Butter, buying at 1.VS.20 and selling at 20(»',25 cents. Eggs.Xuying at 15 cents and selling at 20 cents. Dried peaches sell at
Until the recent invention of these *nts pound by th^ick, of 115 and 130 wonderful instruments, the most skillful P°un
di.
Oculists and Aurists were often baffled] Governor Hendricks having returred in their treatment of these delicate or-j the temperance bill yesterday, signed, it* gans. The Doctor' rooms in the Fisher building are so situated with respect to light, that these instruments can be used any hour in tbe day in tbe examination of Um aye
Flan for Railing Tomp«ranee and.
T\J the E*liter* CrautivriinUt Journal: The plan for railing the temperance fund preaout«d at tba mealing liist Friday evening did not seem to be understood by the andience.
I
am not one ol
the committee, bi.t I suppose the plan was meant to be the one known some years ago as the "Carson League." It seemed to be thought thut the plan was to get people to name sum of money which they would give to this object. That was not the idea, any more than it is expected when a man gives a list ol his property to the assessor that he is to pay it all to the State. No man expects to give the governnieut all his properly, and hegivfe* the list simply to show on how much property lie can be taxed. So in regard to this fund. All that was asked was that men would nainc an amount on which tliev would agree to be taxed for specified time, under cleaily specified conditions, to raise needed lui i's fjr carrying ou the temperance work. It aimed to estabish a regular and permanent source of revenue for this object.
For example, I might namefl.OOO as the sum on which 1 agree to be taxed foi a specified time, a.', two years or five years, or only to the time of my death, if 1 should die within the two or five years. Another condition might bit that 1 would pay nothing until a certain sum say $50,000, was pledged. To illustrate: say an atwusnieiit of 1 per cent, on that amount would raise $500. That all funds thus rained should be expended only for the objects specified in the constitution or contract, by agents appointed by the subscribers to the fund.
Such in outline is the plan, though perhaps not clearly presented at the itiheting. It has been tried and found successful in other places, if any one lu:s a better plan let him propose it. In some way or other the means surely must be raise'd for giving the new law a fair and thorough trial. We can Lot with the slightest regard to cosistcuey or honor stop short of this. ,• .Tonii Safforp.
CI 13* (irfUiiittnr Hrliool.
Tit the Editor*, of Ci'iwfoi'd*nlU Journal I have the following report to make for the month ending February 28, 1873:
Neither tardy nor absent—Sallie Voris, Lou Holland and Nelly Brown. Not tardy—Eva Cox, Bettie Kennedy, Alice Wallace, Annie Dcets and Nettie Van Hook. Not absent—Annie Burbridge, Emma Robiiwm, Annie Powers, Ida Ivellev, Ella Burk, Stella John-oil, Mary Welty, Charley Barcus and George l!amer. Perfect in recitation—Annie Powers, Annie Burbridge, Annie Divine Laura Divine, Lu Stnail, Josie Shepherd. Matie Lewis, Sallie|\'oris, Evat. ox, Nettie Van Hook, Lizzie Layne, Stella Johnston and Lou Holland. Perfect in deportment—Lu Smail, Jennie Walter, Laura Divine, Dora Schleppy, Mary Julian and Thomas E. Allen. We have received thirteen visitors during the month, but among them we have failed to recognize a representative of the prew or of the pulpit. Very Respectfully,
PhroneA Enf.minoer.
llow to Brfomn a Public NprnUer. Some wise one has said" A few liintsjtYoni a perfect master are of more value than the protracted lessons of an inferior teacher," ani, as we are receiving fiequeut inquiries on the subjects of elocution and oratory, we ofl'er Borne practical suggestions from the pen of an acknowledged master of rhetoric and action.
Some general hints, applicable to all young aspirants for puplic speaking, mav answer a good end. 1. 1 he earlier one begins to practice public speaking the belter. For although the gift, in point of fact, develops late in life, it is only in the cuse of those who have a strong, though, it may be, dormant talent for it. No man lias learned any art until he can practice it spontaneously without conscious volition. II this proves true in music, drawing, in the dance or graceful posturing, it is even more apparent in oratory. Parents and teachers should encourage children to narrate, to converse, —lor sto-ry-tclling and fluent conversation are es-•' sentially of the same nature iisoralorv. I 2. The habit ol thinking ou one's feet
by an early and persistent practice. Aspirants for oratorical honors, without neglecting the severe preparation of the study for especial occasions, should lose 110 opportunity of speaking oil-hand. One should not be downcast nt failures. They are often far better for the student than successes. He who goes to school to his mistakes, will always have a pood schoolmaster, and will not lie likely to become cither idle or conceited. 3. Public speaking means business, or ought to. Although there is it great deal ol fancy talking, a.'te-dinuer speeches, complimentary speeches, and religious exhortations, all "of which are meant to
1
fill up time, yet public speaking, in its nobler aspect, is au attempt to gain some definite and importent end by thu use of reason and persua-sion. When a man
1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I
Hec
provisions are now tbe law of this com monwealth, and it may be taken for! ness which tends lo protect one's mind granted that it is accordance with the from another's, or if one be excessively constitution, or so careful a lawyer as Mr. nensitive, so that a mistake gashes like a Hendricks would not have given it the lancet, it is not likely he will succeed as endonw«Bt of his signature.—Sentinel. a public speaker,
|.s j,neighbor lor a lmsines* convor
fclt
jun |1R knows just what he want*, and
undoubt- ,,4.1,
he settles with himself by what method lie will gelit. Thin is the very l'cii.us of a good preparation for speech,—.to know definetitly what you wish to train of an auudience and the means by which you projiose to secure it. All true oratory is practically psychology. 4. A man may speak deliberately or even slowly, but no man can succeed who speaks hesitatingly,—who goes back on a sentence and begins again. Such a spescli is like a shying horse or a balking mule. At all hazards, the young speaker must learn to push 011,—to keep a current moving from beginning to end of his address. If you drop a stitch don't stop to pick it up. If vou stumble 011 a
worj
letgo.
Don't go back to it. Keep no matter what happens, to,
tlie end. Momentum is of more value than verbal accuracy. Of course, the best speech is that which is full of good substance, expressed by tbe best language 1 and fluently uttered. But while one is| learning, he should never let himself bel tripped up by a word, or want ol one. I Jump the gap run over the mistake. I Keep right 011. It will be time enough! the next endeavor to profit by the espc-1 rience of mistakes, 0. If one is slow of thought, dull of:
Bead II ere.
After two years of unrivaled sacces in the Plow Trade we are this year pri pared to give our friends tbe bttl Plow in the market for ibe least money. Conn aad try us. Oamtbelj. A Ti^eix*.
The Rover Steel Plows took the firs: premium at the Cincinnati lodu-tria Ex]Ksitin in 1871-2-3. 8. H. Gregj A Son keep them for sale. 7-0
Stray Saddle.
A saddle was left at Bishop & Rani -Cy's blacksmith shop about three month ago, which the owner can have by call njr and paying the cost of advertising aud proving property. 9-3.
Going:at Cost.
Eiinnous will oiler his entire stock •jowls for the next thirty days at cos'. I lis stock is foil in all the department: and great bargain.- wili be for sale conn one and -ill and -cc for youi-elvcs.
Sleek of I.icpiors for Sale. I wish to sell my entire stock of liquors preparatory to leaving for Europe.
I'eli20ni3 .Inns Kennehy.
ICliRN l»l fcnlo.
E^gs for hatching from H. llyatt'f stock of Light Brahina chickens at hi residence south ol tlie city. All order filled promptly if accompanied by ca.r-h Price ]K.-r doz 1.50. P-2.
Grandest Scheme of tbe Age. We Respectfully call the attention theJnt'KKAL leuhrsto the advertisement in this iseue of the Third Grain Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Pu' lie Library ofKentueky. Another cha ee is thus offered to the lucky ones to oh tain a fortune in one day. Tickets ari on sale in this city at the Clerk's otiiu» by D. S. Sbannm and at room No8. Fi.-li-er Block by C'. W. Wright. 9-tf.
liieliuiotid Plovs.
The manufacturers of the Richmond Plows alter forty years of experience fee confident thut they have the best am most substantial piow manufactured, am are satisfied that upon a fair trial they wil. gic general satisfaction as to quality ol work, lightness of draft, and superioi workmanship. None but the best matirial is used, and the best mechanics employed All the partners are practical workmen, and the work is done undei tlnir immediate supervision. Their plows are thoroughly hardened, which makes them very durable S. 11. Gregg
have them on sale. 7-IJw.
W ULPAPt
Iluy your "Willi Paper nt the Coruor HookBtoro. 'J'lio lanpreMt Hthek in tlie Over lOO HtylOH to cUoonc from. All paper trimmed with tlie heRt 1 rlmmcr In tlie plaee free of cliarne, T)on*t forffot the nee corner ol r*tln nnl Green ©reetn.
AMUSEMENTS.
eltzroth
Tho Beautiful Zoe, Tho Keautiful Zoe, The Beautiful Zoe,
Hall!
Saturday Evening, March 8, '73.
The Cuban Sylph, The Cuban Sylph, The Cuban Sylph,
A-\'iu hor Great Spcemlty of
The Frenlh Spy!
Aim.-,)
Il'lllllt'l,
is invaluable. Great orations may be M„thil'l-, prepared with elaboration aud study, not alone in their substance, but in form. Such we know to have been the preparation «tf orations which continue to tie read from age to age. But lor the purposes of American life, one must be qualified to speak well without laborious preparation of language, and this can be done when one can command his thoughts in the face of an audience. The faculty of doing this is greatly helped
In wln«'U v?l)1»,\N nh.l TKlUUrU- .V
Ttmothv ToufiW-*
M'M.i: zoi:.
h»r wiM ARM* •Wul'.P CUM HAT.
To onn 'IuiIm with
O O E S
T»-m Ihtvnpltin
inn, t«: H•*»»ito| Mont*, 7ft U- li.ul at t)i« I.oM.y.
Wh.rt,
BOOK STORE.
The Old Reliable
Corner Book Store
Uhi Now on Huh'l Vi-iv
Liiro and Complete
Hlock of
BLANK BOOKS,
OfKvery Kixc, St)le of Ruling or Binding.
Cup, Crowr, Demi
A.nil Medium
Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books,
4'uuti UooUftaml Kccordt,
Pass Itookw, JlemoranduiiiN
And IMiirieii for 1n7U.
SCHOOL BOOKS
School and Olliee
S A I O N E
Of Every I'otsiliU* Dmcnpticn, at tlie
feeling, very cautious and secretive in (^01*1161* JlOOK ^101*0, miture. without the latent combative-!
C1.
Cor. Main aud Green.
L. A, FOOTE.
NEW OH COODS.
AKIN POWiVeB.Air.
STONE FRONT.
Yon must- see tlio Immense and Elegant Assortment )f Dress Goorls, Shawls, Scarfs, Embroideries, etc., and 'iotc the Prices, at
C, M. CRAWFORD'S
We iinite special attention to our Dress Goods and Slistvrl i)cpartmcnt, in which will be found the larg-t-sr and cheapest variety ever shown by ns.
Flannels of all kinds and qualities, Sheetings anl Linen Goods of every grade, Jeans, Cassimers, Waterproofs, and Heaver Clollis, splendid line of Black ind Cold Silks, Mack and Cold Alpacas, Irish Popins,Tel veteens, Motions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear Laces, Ribbons and a full line of small wear. Halmoral and Embossed Skirts. Call aud examine our prices as we show our goods freely whether you wish to purchase or not.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
An immense stock of Furs will be sold at very low llgures. Ladies, call in anil see them.
DRY COODS.
USTZETW GOODS
S I I S I S E S
LP BELL A: II 11TEU
Have just received their first invoice ofr
FANCY CA8S1.31ERES,
a S
Which They Cau Soli Cheap and Have Made to Order on Short Notice.
CAMPBELL & ITARTER.
PLOWS.
We Will Continue to Sell tlie
A -A.
ANT
AH Low
Campbell
iih Money enn Buy Thins.
BAKINC POWDER.
»if V**" iv.vv Jsvy v^ .... ". av
"I have fullv made up my mind to deal with Mr Uriups- CHAMPION belter pro,Trie's than Joiie* did and then he kc.j»
O W S
Tinsley.
I find lie keeps much DOES CHAMPION
J,ED°Vb.
'ju«t sec what nice cake its
Ibr which lam very thankful. Just s-e what nice cake us
HAMJVj ,1 ...I,.... I went to bake Mrs Smith's cake the other day
I