Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1868 — Page 8
8
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LOCH. JIKaHHlA.t»Al.A
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stated meetings Tuesday evening t-or the full moon, in Masonic liall, Main St. L. A. Foote. H.P. 1'. G. White, Seorotarv,
Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F..V.M. Stated meeting- Saturday'evening on or before the full moon,in Masonic Hall, Slain .St. M. I. Msuisoii.'WdL: i. Ai-Jj'ooto, Secretary.
Crawfolxlsville Lodge, NO. 2-23, l.O.O.F. Meets every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.'Green St. I'. C. Somerville, N. G.: ]*. A. Hishtower, Secretary.
Mcthesdu Encampment. No." 15, T.O.O.F. Meets first and thitol Tuesday of each month at Odd -"Fellows' Hall. Green -St.' James Owen.C.P. J. M. Kolsey, Scribe.
Taboo Lodge, JSo. o84, l.O.G.T. Sleets every Monday evening, at Good Templars' H-ilL eor. Main and Washington Sts. F. E. Hills, W.C.T.: A. 11. Lomjley. Secretary.
CHURCH SKKVICK.S.
St. John's Church, (Protestant Episcopal) Bev. lsaae A. Hagar, Hector. Sunday *erTiee lilj. a.m. anil 7 p.m. Sunday-school!) a.m. Ail seats free.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. T. S. "Webb Pistor. Sunday services 10J a.m. and 7 jn. Sunday-Scliool '2 p.m. Class-meeting: 'ja.m. Praver-mceting Thursday evening
Presbyterian, (O. S.) Rev. II. l-\ Caldwell, Pastor." Sunday services J' a.m. and p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Praycr-moct-ing on Wednesday evening. ('enter Church, (N. S. Presbyterian Rev JohnS a fiord, Pastor. Sunday services mi a •ni. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening.
Christian Church. Services irregular Sunday School 2 p.m. Baptist Church, (Missionary) Eld. Robert Moore, Pastor. Services I'd and 4tli Sunday in each month. Sunday School 0 a.m.
St. Bernard's (Catholic) Uev. E. P. Walters, Pastor. Sunday services !S and JO jn. and 8p.m. Sunday School "2p.m.
All paid for Notices MUST appai "tufa ike head of "Business Mention, Local Hatters,'' or "Business Notices. Ihc no tiers elsewhere are such as the editors give gratuitously• lite rule that paid noticcs arc excluded from reading matter admits of so KXCKI'TION.
"WHOSE knife is tint on 4Jorncr Hook Store?
the card at the
AKKIVISD.—Five car loads of the iron lor the new railroad have arrived in this city. Trick-laving will commence at onco.
THK Ugly Man's Knife" in the Corner 1'iiok Store window, attracts attention. He will claim it to-night, at FJtzroth Hall.
SOMK PUMPKINS.—Last week Mr. David Enoch left at our ofiicc a pumpkin weighing forty-seven pounds. Is this California?
NEARLY COMPLETED.—Rev. J. Safl'ord's new brick residence is rapidly approaching completion. Judge Cowan will have to look to his laurels.
Wuo is SHE?—Who's who? Why, "the handsomest girl in the city," of course! Possibly she will be discovered at Kltzroth Hall to-night. Jo see.
IMPROVEMENTS.—Surely our town is progressing. New buildings are going up on almost every street. Carpenters and brick layers are getting saucy. Where do the people get their money?
GONE INTO LIQUIDATION.—The Second national B.ink, of which James Nolan is President, has gone into Zi^miation. Schooler. Scott and Rominger have withdrawn their deposits.
ON Monday of this week Capt. Talbot sold mie (lotswold buck, four years old and weighing two hundred and seventy-five pounds, for $'30. The Captain sajahoh.v. some mi re. of them.
Don Kill'Y & DKKUITON have put up a brick blacksmith shop on their corner, and are pushing ahead for anew brick building /or a carriage and wagon shop. "Go thou and do likewise." The Irwin corner is a splendid building site.
OYSTER SUPPER.—The Good Templars' Oy ter supper comes off at Eltzrotli Hall to-night. From what we learn it will be a pleasant affair, as the Templars are making extra efforts to furnish a good supper and plenty of amusement for their friends. The price of tickets has been fixed at a very reasonable figure: 50 cents admits to the hall and pays for supper.
"WE commence to-day the publication of Prejudice a Story of Town and Country Life," by our talented fcownswoman, Miss LIZZIE M. BOYNTON. This charming story was originally written for the Iowa State Register, and has received many encomiums. The many friends of the authoress will thank us for reprinting it.
FARMERS' CLUBS.—We arc glad to meet an occasional farmer who is really alive to the importance of Farmers' Clubs. Such is our friend Jesse Winters, of Darlington, who says he has made §100 clear of all expenses by attending the Club at Campbell's Chapel. He says it is not the information he get", but the stimulus. He don't like to be beaten.
MAYOR'S COURT.—Last Monday morning Ned Conner, after lyiug in jail the previous night, was brought before His Honor, John Speed, charged with assiult and battery "and intoxication on Sunday, and fined «S3.00 for the first offense and §2.00 for the second.
Tuesday morning, Jas. Hutchinson was lined $3.00 for striking Geo. McCormiek upon the head with the butt of liis wagon whip, and otherwise injuring him. The origin of the difficulty was a wagon, and tlicre seems to have been no provocation to the attack. His Honor's sentence is rather mild considering the circumstances. 5 ... Tuesday ovening, Wm, Duggilt, for assault on the pei son of his wife, who, by the way, says she is related to the distinguished Dr. Cahili, of the Catholic Church, in Ireland, was fined §1.00 and costs..
^T ~f\
^ro W 3i^-' TR
Sljjgjjor to-iij.ght.:1 4J. 'i jifipA'nied' fiy thtv^lifumsoiviesfc fftf
tor Sammr tvnisrht.fl JL Villi be aeeo the city," and he confidently expects that 8'uo will wear home the jewelry. The fact is, P. W. is gure of that- He. knows vyeJl enough that beauty can be bought, and he is dot^rjuifjud tojjuy-^yotjes enough to^uniU^Jki his girl to be known as tlie prettiest' in t.fie city. As to the knife, P. W. doesn't intend to put'in any claim—he is not in any way entitled to it. Had the tcmperauce. folks proposed a'knife to the han^somest/racm in town, the Trifler would be a knife ahead at the close of the evening. For proof of this, the readers of Trifles are referred to his photograph at Keiiyon's, Wise's, Van Cleave's or Willis's. Il' any of the prettygirls wish a copy, let them send to the lady who advertises in that "family^ paper"— the Waxerhj. to "forward a photograph of your future husband." P. W. made a handsome thing selling her the negative of his photo., and he thinks some of the Crawfordsville young ladies were astonished to receive P. W.'s photo., in response to their demand for a portrait of "their future husband." Ha! Ha! Uut this is foreign to the supper. P. W. will be there, and if anybody wishes to know who he is, let them leave a note for him at the post ofiicc, prepaid. "No anonymous communications answered!"' —The theatre has been the attraction l'or the last ten days. P. W. has some knowledge of "biz," from his connection at a remote period with a Thespian Society, therefore he is competent to say that the performances have been very good. Fanny
Denham is an actress superior to threefourths of the "stars" who Hit like fire-flies in summer, and die out under the chill of just criticism. F. 1). is the compauy—and it, is good. —"Tom Tattler," the Alamo correspondent of the JOURNAL, has considerable to say concerning P. U'.'s comments on M. il. K.'s article on Female. Education, and says that the Tritler "attempts to ridicule" it. Tom must remember that Town Trifles are "light as air," but 1'. \V is sound on the question of female education. He likes any shape, and has a reinarkable/)C«e/ja£ for an educated one. He does not by any means think that '-literary attainment.- unfit woman lbr l-he active duties .of file." P. W. has road somewhere that "the sweetest tiling this side of heaven is a Christian woman," and he gives it as his notion that an •ucaltd (in its true sense) woman is fully as much to be admired. But this question Oi^'admitting girls to Wabash on the same footing as the boys has two sides. By means of the brain portion of "the twenty-three" a very big hubbub has been kicked up concerning their application, and it has been a subject of discussion in many newspapers from the CRAWKORDSVILLK JOURNAL down to that redgious humbug, the New York Independent. Of ail the expressions concerning the matter, P. W. has seen nothing that contains so much good sense as this extract from the Danville (III.) Commercial:
We arc inclined to doubt the sincerity of those who made the application, as wo cannot imagine how they could have expected any other reply than they received. They had no right to expect that an institution of the age and standing of Wabash College would change its time-honored policy on a matter of such importance at the mere request of a score of young women who sought aUmission to its privileges, when perhaps udI unit aijice of their number dasijned or desired to "complete a c.oiiegiate course and it is not to be supposed tint t/ie facility felt irc.e to make so grave a step without consulting with thy patrons and benefactors of the institution to whom the innovation might seem unwise and injurious.
The members of the faculty of that institution a/e too honorable, and too generous to have declined the request of the twentythree sisters without good and sufficient reasons. As to the reasons assigned in the reply, that they were supposed to bo inferior in mental power and capabilities-, we do not suppose the question had anything to do in the case, although it is a debatable nne. nor the other one that is suggested by the sisters, the fear that they might outstrip some of the dull and idle masculines in their race up the hill of science, though this they might easily accomplish.
A gentleman who lived in England a fewyears or more ago said that "some are born great, some acquire greatness," &c., and P. W. thinks that it is to some extent the case with notoriety. Perhaps, some of the young ladies who presented this petition wanted a littie notoriety, and were awaro that a refusal would give them an opportunity to rush frantically into the public press. It has been a big thing for Wabash, and had it only occurred at the close of the last term, the Board of Trustees need not have expended any money paying advertising bills. Tom gives Oberlin quite a puff, because they have college there with "black, white, red and yellow male and female students." Now, Tom, the Trifler has drank some excellent beer in Oberlin, and smoked capital ci. gats within the college square—but as to impropriety between the sexes ho isn't posted. —The Trifler does not, as a general thing, intend to write personalities, but he docs think that our community, (and perhaps several others) is cursed by a class of people who make it their concern to attend to everybody's business but their own. P. W. has perponal knowledge of some folks who belong to this class. These peoplo are the meanest specimens of humanity which Providence permits to live. They pry into the private affairs of every family in the neighborhood tlicy know the exact state of one neighbor's feelings towards another they understand everybody's fault, and no blunder or impropriety ever escapes their vigilant watchfulness they are particularly posted up in everything connected with courtship and matrimony—know who are to marry, and can guess the exact time when
CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: NOVEMBER 5 1868.
TtW
I T\ \t\ s.....
ment or parties suspcctcd of matrimonial SlItAntions. and if there the slightest
diate advantage of it, and do all in I heir power to keep people in,constant vexation,:, they go froTri gfmtlemritt to lady','from motif? er to daughter, from father to son, and in the cars of all, tiiey pour dark and bitter whispe^^Fkiander. aiic^V^tise, and at the same time pretend to be the most sincere friends of those they talk to their black and nauseous pills of malicious slander are coate(| with smiles and the professions of love: Tattlers a/e confined to no particular class of society they belong in all classes and operate in all. They are to be found among the rich and among the poor—the '•upper ten" and "lower million—in church and out of it. They are people who have no higher ambition than to bo well inform ed in regard to other people's business, to retail scandal to the neighbors snd exult in the lieudish triumph over the bruised hearts and wouuded feelings of their victims. Contempt of such graceless creatures should know no bounds, and no words can express its inlinity. What punishment they deserve we cannot know, but God knows, and as sure as eternal justice reigns, they will rcccive retribution in proportion to the magnitude of their oll'ense against the law of Heaven and the interest of injured humanity. The Trifler hopes t)at the right persons may apply these few remarks to themselves. PERRY WINKLK,
Town Trifler
KKPUBLIC LVSURANCK call the attention of our business men, and citizens in general, of town and country, to the card of this company, in another column. We have looked into the plan and organization of the Company and pronounce it complete, being a stock Company with a large amount of stock, held by the prominent and wealthy business men of every community where there is an agency established—the agents themselves being required to be stockholders, thus identifying the interest of the community with the success of the Company, and bringing it at once into a large business that wouk. other-
woman in wise take years to acquire. The officers of the Company are men of the very best eh trader, J. V. Farwel. being President. The character of the stockholders in this pl-icc is I voucher for what AC have s:iid in commendation of the Company. It is independent of the "Underwriter's Board." and can take risks for wh it they are worth. Thomas Thomas are the agents of the Crawfoi'dsulle Branch.
BuRfiLAitY.—'The residence of Mrs. E. Talbot was entered by some person or persons last Tuesday night. The key in the front dooi was filed ofl' and broken, but no admittance being secured in this way the doors opening on the back porch were apparently tried, as they were found open the next morning. The strangest part of the story is that a lamp was found bu'ring in the house the next morning and nothing was missed
MARRIED.
NEILEST—FISHKH.—By Rev. E. P. Walters, at St. Charles Academy, Sunday, Nov. 1st, Mr. George Neilest to MissMagdalena Fisher.
Many thanks for that fine cake that accompanied this notice. Good luck to you George.
LOCAL MATTERS.
itobb «V Mnltorney,
Dealers in Stoves, Cutlery, Glass and Queens ware, Wooden Ware. Bird Cages, Lanterns, Lamps, Coal Oil, Tea and Table Spoons, &e. Also, Manufacturers of SheetIron, Copper and Tinware wholesale and retail, Washington street, under McClelland Hall, do hereby pledge ourselves to sell good Goods and warrant them for less cash than anybody else. Our stock is large and well selected to suit the trade, and must be sold profit or no profit. Before buying elsewhere give us a chance and if we cannot suit you we will treat you well. Highest prices paid for Old Iron, Copper, Rags and County Produce. "!i nov5w3
91,200 Hiid Expenses Paid. See advertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Machine, in our advertising col-
Xl-(,5"po -suiun
Stoves
Twenty per cent, cheaper at Robb & Mahorney's this Fall. novow3 Millinery Goods.
A superb stock of Millinery Goods at the Wasson Corner.
%GlaM ana «|ueeuMware. A reduction of twenty-five per cent, in priccs, at ltobb & Mahorney's nov5w3
It is strange to see with what carlessness some invalids attend to their health. They will procure a box of Plantation Bitters, which ought io be used up in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that they have used only two or three bottles. Some days they have usfed it according to the directions, and ottfers have not touched it. The whole trial hag been irregular, and of course a less favorable result has come from their use. If it be true that "what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," how emphatically is it true in matters relating to the health. A few. bottles of Plantation Bitters have often wrought wonaers, while in other instances disease has only been subdued after weeks of resistance.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the nest imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
P. li. ttimpson
Is agent for O. Thompson's celebrated Butter Crackers. Capital to eat with Oysters
Rooms at
visit our city on "the 19th inst. thelUchfirdsofiHou'de.13'? JiUS.
'f «. I" jfoofc'fHiA! (/'apt.' Talbot' has a thoroughbred bhll, twu years old, and sqm^ go^l. yelling
It
IrcNH Goods.
A superior stock of Dress Good^ ^t the ^Yasson Corner. i«,
White MaeciirOni at Simpson's. nin
One of the
"t
!iesi
Clothing' HoxiW in the
city uf Indianapolis is thai, of J. & P. Gramling, at No. iio, East Washington street. 'Jphey h4^p? files' qn pile$fahtT stacks on stacks'of all kinds'of ready-macl'e' clothing, gents furnishing goods, and what is best of all they sell just as cheap as any other house, and you can rely on what they tell you in regard to their goods. It
r^5rhere
may be-im'any opinions regarding
the best way to serve up Oysters, but the whole community like them cheap, and the cheapest and best Oysters are to be found at Simpson's. 9w2
Wanted.
All the ladies to try Simpson's Baking Powder. A sure preventative against all sad cake a dispeller of all those fears and doubts which agonize the baker. Iry it.
Irc:ss Slaking,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak Making at the Wasson Corner.
P»y Up.
The accounts of Wm. Bromley & Co. have
COMPANY.—We left in our hands for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will save money by calling and settling immediately. 48in«. KENNKDY& GALLOWAY.
New «o«d».
New Goods at the Wasson Corner.
Apples, Potatoes, Pumpkins and all such winter staples are held at ridiculously high figures this season, but money can be saved by purchasing of K. P. Simpson. 9w2
Liulici' Furs.
A very large stock of Ladies' Furs cheap for cash at the Wasson Corner.
Wo repeat our previous advice to customers in regard to their purchase of Grocer ies. At no place in the city will be. round so gre it a variety as at P. 1£. Simpson's. Oysters cheap.
9w'"
BUSINESS WIENT!ON.
Cloths rend Cassfnierw.
Large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres at the Wasson Corner.
Tea or «-ofFee? Cream and Siiffar? P. It. Simpson & Co., are agents for the sale of T. Y. Kelly & Co.'s Teas and Coffees, from the great United States Tea Warehouse.
Jcre. Kccney'u Accounts. The accounts and notes of Jere. Keeney have been left with us for settlement. If not paid in a reasonable time after the publication of this notice, suits will be commenced on them. It is hoped that all who know tliemselve indebted to Mr. Keeney will call immediately and save cost.
JE41F KKNNEPY & GALLOWAY.
The Poor Man
Can learn something to his advantage by calling at Guthrie's butcher shop every morning before breakfast (Sundays excepted) and purchasing a leg of mutton or roast of beef. A sufficient amount properly digested will fatten any man.
BUSINESS NOTICES. A Household Word.
The best, the only reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A. Ailen's Improved (newsty le) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) My wife and children prefer it. Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
If Sampson's strength ae a ally lay in the length and abundance of his his hair, a lib eral use of the famous "Barrett's Vegetable flair Restorative" ought to impart many times the strength of that doughty ancient warrior, for there is no limit it will not reach if properly applied.—JV. II. Patriot.
Permanent success is only attained by merit. No medicines ever put in the market, have ever obtained the favor of the public in so great a degree as Dr. J. W. Poland's White Pine Compound, for Coughs, Colds, and Kidney Diseases and Poland's Humor Doctor for Scrofula.
See to it, if you are ever troubled with Throat, Lung or Kidney Difficulties, that you early test the virtues of the White Pine Compound. Physicians have tested it, and willingly recommend it.
Functional Derangements. Not frequently persons who do not know anything about the nature, purpose or operation of medicine, deliberately express opinions at once unfavorable to a combination of remedies put up under one name. These individuals are skeptical as to whether such a compound really possesses the necessary virtues for preventing and removing any or all of a variety of diseases. But, reflect a moment. Disease takes its rise in the organs of our bodies, and only differs in the amount of morbific matter in the blood and secretions, and in the functional derangements of the stomach, liver, kidneys and intestines. Now Mishler's Herb Berb Bitters purifies the blood and secretions, and, corrects the action of all the functions removes the cause and thus expels the diseass itrelf. Can auything be more simple and efficacious? Medical men freely accord it the distinction of a standard remedy. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers.
& HARTBB
3* 3 **•:'. ,v„j. .y/ tt"nff Now offer'to the people ...
JO V!'
.Hi I
tA
9r2
Clothing./ •,:?
yftu -pOl'-
EaII,:aicl Winter Goocls.
BEING
In the Market with t!aiC'asla
Just at the
RIGHT TOSB TO BUY
They :»re prepared to
Knock tlie Bottom Out of l^rices-^ar
And give their patrons
BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER
E W I S I E
AND
SEE for
By calling on
CAMPBELL & II ART Eli.
''J^HK celebrated Buffalo brand Black Al--L pacas, double warp, at
CA PBELL & IIARTER\S.
BEST
assortment of Dress Goods in town and the lowest prices, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
RKl'S,Plaids,
Empress Cloth, Espinglines, Tartan Chamelion, Poplins, Armens, Coburghs, and Merinos, in all shades, at
CAMPBELL
YARD
& HARTER S.
wide Brown Sheeting at l'-'^c per yard at
CAMPBELL & BARTER'S.
1000
YAR^S
lrinted
LOXG
Calico, at 0 cents
AMPBELL & BARTER'S.
and Square Shawls in great variety at lowest prices. Can be had at
CAMPBELL &_HAUTER"S.
BKST
brand Bed Ticking, at less th*n market prices, can be bought at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
8/IOULDEii
Shawls, Hoods, Nubias and
Scarfs, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
BIG
lot of Ladies' Furs, Muffs, Collars and Boas, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
BARGAINS
RED,
in Table and towel Damasks,.
Napkins and Doylies, can be had at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
white and plaid Flannels can bo had cheap at
CA MPBELL & HARTER'S-
^STRACHAN and Beaver Cloakingft--
A
CA PBELL & HARTER'S.
MKN'S
and Boys' Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats, selling for less than Taluc, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
DIAGONAL
CJoakings and Opera Flan
nels. in splendid shades, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
CARPETS
and Oil-Cloths retailing at,
wholesale prices, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
(CUSTOM
made Boots and Shoes warrant-
ed. and all rips mended, free of charge
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
VERCOATS, Business Coats, Dress* Coats, Blouses, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, can be had at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S Big 8tock of Hardware.
OOD Chopping Axes, at one dollar each,. at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
HEAT inducements to builders to buy their Hardware, Nails, Glass, Sash,. Doors, &c., at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
THE
best X-cut Saws in the country arc sold at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
BLACKSMITlIS.can
find a large assort
ment of Horse Shoes, Horse Nails and Iron, at
CAMPBELL & HARTER'S.
Knives and Table Cutlery
marked down BO as tc undersell all competition, at
A MPBELL & II ARTE R'S.:
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