Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1869 — Page 8
8
THE CITY.
LO€Al. BBNKVOLBNT OKDKM.
Crawfordsviile Chapter, No. 40, K. A. Stated
meetings
Tuesday evening after the
fall moon, in Masonic Hall, Main St. L. A. "iTontn 14 i' p. G.Whito, Secretary. Montgomery Lodge, No.50, F.A.M. 8tated meetings Saturday evening on or before the full moon, in Masonic Hall, Main St. M. U. Hanson. W.M. L. A.Foote, Secretary.
Crawfordsvifle Lodge, No. 223, I.O.O.F. jBeets every Saturday evening at Odd FeljowV Hall, Green St. P. C. Somerville, N. G. R. A. High tower, Secretary.
Bethesda Encampment, No. 15, I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Green St. James Owen, C.P. J. M. Kelaey, Scribe.
Tahoe Lodge, No. 384, T.O.G.T. Meets «rery Monday evening, at Good Templars Hall, cor. Main and Washington Sts. A. F. Wine, W.C.T. ,1. P. Slaughter. Secretary.
CHURCH 8KRVICK8.
8t. John's Church, (Protestant Episcopal) Bev. Isaac A. Hagar, Rector. Sunday service a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday-school 9 •,m. All seats free.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. T. S. Webb, Pastor. Sunday services 10% a.m. «nd7 p. Bi. Sunday-School 2 p.m. Class-meetings ka.m, Prayer-meeting Thursday evening.
Presbyterian, (O. S Tlev. R. F. Caldwell, Pastor. Sundav services 10£ a.m. and 7
[ae
i.iti. Sunday School »a.m. Prayer-meet-on Wednesday evening. Center Church, (N. S. Presbyterian) Rev. John S'lfford, Pastor. Sunday services 10)4 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening.
Christian Church. Services Irregular. Bundav School 2 p.m. Biptist Church. Missionary) Eld. Robert •oore, Pastor. Services 2d and 4th Sunday ia each month. Sunday School 9 a.m. 8t. Bernard's (Catholic) Rev. E. P. Walters, Pastor. Sunday at Hand 10a. •.and 3p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m.
AonisTille, New Albany A ChlMtROR.K. Trains arrive at Crawfordsviile daily as fallows:
GOING NORTH!
Accommodation, .. :.:. .9 09 a.m. Xxprese, p.m.
5
GOING 80UTH:
Bx press. .9:09 a.m. Accommodation, 6:34 p.m. Miaaaaalb, CrBwfordsyille A Dan. ™*llle 11.
It.
Trains arriVe at and depart from Crawfcrdsville aa follows: dkpart: Jlmtown Express fi:f0 A.M Pittsboro Acconuniodation 6:00 A.M
AftRIVK:
Pittsboro Actommodation... —7:00 P.M. Jim town Express 8:00 P.M.
Tint velocipede mani a is raging in Crawfordsville.
Anna Dickinm)* is to be 9Hh.
•:%c
here March
Thk Methodist Mite Society met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr Morgan.
Admittbd.—JohnW. Copncr, Esq., has &teo admitted to practice ill the Montgomcry Circuit Court.
THK Mayor's and K*q. Canine's Court* fcave been unusual !y attractive for the last j.. woek.
Sts
Rbtknuk Licknsk.—Monday the 15th, was the time to renew or take out government licensc.
Eabtkr Sunday and eggs come in on the 28th of the present month. In view of Bastcr the fowl font has risen wonderfully.
FOR the freshest and beat Aleuts the Market of Gnthrie & Bro., No. 10 Green street, is the place to go. 8eo their advertiseuieu ••-day.
Hokskogkaphb and Jackograps executed in the latc#t.tyle of the art at the Joubhal office. Call up and see our new cam«ra. .: •.
Kobikb made their appearance in great aumbers last Sunday, fl tted through fenoe cracks and flitted back again, and then made their c«c»pe.
:v A YOUTHirri. thief having relieved a bnther of some meat on last Saturday evening, was arrested on Sunday and confined •-!. in jail.
Thk 10th of July next ha* been fixed -upen by the Milleritea as the time for winding «p all sublunary things'. We thought they bad "gone up" in despair long since.
That huge swindle, the ginnisaippi Insuranoe Company is trying to collect pre-
1
vaiuranotes again froca our eitizens. It is time a stop was put tc this outrage.
Tk*ahoe-dealer spoken of by us last week luai returned from Washington. Kamsay •ays the Treasury Department is too big a thing, consequently he could not accept the position as its Chief Head, -i '1
Nkw Odi» Fxixows' Hall.—The Odd Fellows of tWs city have on foot the project Of building a cvr hall. A committee has been appointed to "view the landscape .o'er/' and select the most eligible place.
.1
P.O.
BuilimnG
—We sec that several
ttowns of this State,, less in size than our .beautiful "Athens .No. 2," have filed with the Secretary of SC®&ei Articles of Association for the crcctio® PoBtoffice Buildings. Let the movei uent.be placed on foot and let us have a plae through which our postal matter paRses th
wiH
be useful as
well as ornamental to the" city.
T. R,, R. & C. Railroad.- organisation of the Terrc Haute, Rock & Chicago Railroad Company was perfected at Attica last week. Arc our citizens \villing to stand by and see the "pportunfty «15p to build the proposod road to this city WE think not. A'though mueh is being done, we trust the fact of the organisation of the Attici^CoiapaBy will only infuse life *9*9 'diigens' who ear® ,.not wbfctlifothe
pripwoi'fVik4ft.t'Tete*
T(tefl down."
Circuit Court.
The interesting case of the State vs. Robert Youel was concluded last Monday, and the jury returned a verdict, on Tuesday morning, of "not guilty." The defendant had been indicted ui.der the Embezzlement Act, of 1865, on a charge of converting to his own use about $2,700 which had been placed in the care of an Express Company whose agent he was. The case was the first one tried in this Court under the new Act. The defendant seems to have had no defense have his previous good reputation, and the verdict of the jury was surprising to those who had heard the trial.
The Dickerson murder case was taken up on Tuesday, and it was expected that the trial would be concluded yesterday.
Several other cases, some of them of no little importance, have been compromised or otherwise disposed of.
Frogrem of the I., C. A D. B.B. Track-laying on the 1., O. & D. Railroad has been retarded on account of some delay in getting supplies of iron. Several carloadsof iron wereexpecte'd yesterday, however, and there is nothing now to hinder the completion of the road as fast as the track can be put down. We understand it is the intention to run two construction trains hereafter, instead oi one, and the remaining seventeen miles between the end of the track and Indianapolis will be speedily closed.
The Danville (Ills.) Commercial reports 85 miles of grading completed west of that point. The route by which the gap between Crawfordsviile and Diuiville will be closed, has not been decided upon. Preparatory surveys will be made soon, with the view of deciding upon this route.
The florae Market.
There has been some activity in the horse market lately. One man has bought about forty horses for the Southern market. Most of those purchased are of an inferior quality and intended for rough farming work. The prices paid have ranged from ffiO to $160. Holland & White, Huff, and Insley & Hanna are yet buying for the same market. But few good horses are being sold, the farmers usually asking high prices for them and the traders seeming little inclined to pay them. A lew yearling mules have also been bought up, but there is not a very good market for that kind of stock.
Didn't Wsit to ke Banff.
While the jury was being made up in the case of the State vs. Diekerson, a certain gentleman was asked the question as whether he was conscientiously opposed to capital punishment. He said he was, but the attorney, seeing from his peculiar looks he did not understand the meaning of the term capital punishment, asked him if he was opposed to having men bung. "Well,'' said he, "8o far as 1 am concerned, I am Amidst a roar of laughter the Judge ordered him to stand aside. .1
Goae to Alamo.
It will be seen by «-eference to "Connty News," that our young friend R. B. Stimson has been employed to teach in the Alamo Academy, at Alamo. Bob has made the development of muscle a means of a rare devrlopmentof mind has handled the mallet »nd the spade, hr.H walked in classic shades and now goes into a new field of labor, prepared to let his light shine. We wish him success, and congratulate the friends of the Academy upon their good iortune in securing his services.
Tho L. R. A. Soeiale.
The Soeiale at the rooms oi the Ladies' Reading Association, last Thursday evening, was. a» everybody expected it would be, a pleasant affair. The ice cream, though out of season, was not out of taBte.
The most interesting feature of the occasion, however, was the balloting on the woman (uifirsge question. The result of the vote was 3o yeas to 29 nays, the ladies with characteristic modesty voting nay, and the "Adonises" voting yea.
Afprienltnral neetlng.
Notioe is hereby given to the citizens of Montgomery county, that there will be a meeting at the Court House in Crawfordsviile on Saturday, April 3, for the purposj of electing officers of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society for the present year. It is hoped that the farmers will at tend and take an interest, and give their aid and influence. T. H. Fitzgkrl,
WK. H. Rosa, Sec'y. Prcs't.
Taledietoffy.
The closing chapel exercise of the Senior Class, at the College, will take place in the Calliopean Hall, next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. H. H. Ristine will read the Class History, and the rest of the class will deliver orations. This is usually one of the most interesting cxercises connected with the College.
Democratic Sleeting.
We are requested to announce that Hon. S. H. Buskirk will address the unterrificd at the Court House on nextSaturday night. Of course his theme will be the suffrage question. Fate is against Samuel and he may as well save hia ammunition.
Thk Winter Term of Wabash College will clnee on Friday of next week. There will be two exhibitions by the jLitcrary Societies, one on Thursday evening,' and the other on Friday evening.
W* would suggest that the. Democracy tfehd ii stump to fill the place of J. Q. Johnsoti ia thcHoase. 8o far as representing theinterests of the county is concerned, the •AC *9*1$ be about eqcaJ with the tUier.
CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL: MARCH 18,1869.
Collie Hall.'*
To the Rdiiors Crawfordsviile Journal: For some time past, some person or persons purporting to write from "College Hall," have through the columns of the Her view been doing a wholesale slaughtering business. FirBt, Olive Logan, one of the most successful lecturers of the season, was coolly dispatched then Wirt Sikes was flayed alive, and in the laBt issue the Woman's Rights movement is done for in a few pert sentences, and then with another ilourish and a well-rounded period he scatters in dismay Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Phillips, Tilton, and their whole army of followers. He begins by saying that he ib "forced to dub" the leaders of this movement by the "unenviable title of fanaticism." We are very sorry that he was forced to do things which will prove so great an annoyance to Mrs. Stanton or Miss Anthony.
Let us examine this charge of fanaticism. There never has been a reform set on foot that its adherents were not charged with fanaticism. Let any one whose soul is filled with an idea that interferes with the wheels of society grinding along in their accustomed ruts, zealously advocate that idea, he is termed fanatical. Wendell Phillips and Lloyd Garrison declared that so long as there was a single slave under the flag of freedom, it was a flaunting lie. The South shrieked out "fanaticism it was echoed and re-echoed by a whimpering North. Put alive Christian in a Godless community, and how long is it before "He's a fanatic"? The«c men and women believe that society as it is now, defrauds woman of her wages, dwarfs her powers, renders her frivolous and prevents her from fulfilling the destiny that God designed her to and that she, being a member of society, should have a voice in righting the rales that have wrought this injustice and believing that "it is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing," they press these ideas on a prejudiced public with what ability God may have given them. It is next charged that they arc members of the Broad Church, being Unitarians or Universalists. Here he shows that he does not know whereof be speaks. The woman whom he has named as the leader—Mrs. Stanton—is a member of the O'd School Presbyterian Church, and there is but one Universalist among the fifteen or twenty who arc regarded as the champtonB of the cause. A gocd many are members ®f the 8oeiety of Friends sotee do belong to what he is pleased to term the "Broad Church," which has before this been a champion of freedom when churches more orthodox were silent.
Then, 'ts they all do, he seeks refugejn the Sacred Volume,— "For the devil can cite ScripUre for hta purpose," and quotes thiit much abused passage from St. Paul: "Buffer not a woman to teaeh or usurp authority over the man forgetting that this complied With according to the letter would deprive us of the better half of our Sabbatti school teachers forgetting that when this was given, the gospel leacherB had to endure physical hardships which women could not endure. He tells us of what the army who support this movement is composed, "old maidB," "high handed," "domestic tyrants." Besides these, hegoes on to say: "There is an army of supportero of-so called men, the Adonis-like devotees of society who moth-like flitter around the one lamp of female admiration." I give the whole of this sentence, so that all may have the benefit of it. It is somewhat mixed, thongh taken in connection with the previous sentence about "old maids." Why "devotee* of society,'* who "flitter" around the one lamp of femel admiration" should above all others advocate a movement which, according to his ideas, al3 "sensible," gay, young and fair women denounce, I confess I am at a loss to know. My experience iB that these devotees of society are not very partial to the "strong-minded and not very apt to be advocates of woman's rights. They flit about the woman that society asit is oaly half formH and, "moth-like," their soul's wihgs singed, they drop to earth. Our souls flit about the ideal woman that a perfect society would form, not on the same sphere with man, but each occupying their own hemisphere: his equal in politics, above in morals the completion of which it haB taken the Divine Artist six thousand years to only half perfect. Hitherto mankind have only marred and hindered the work henceforth let us be oo-workers #ith Him, that we may realize the design that lay in the mind of the Qreat Artist. Q.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wc are authorized to announce .Tames Owens as a candidate for the office of Town ship Trustee at the ensuing April election
We are authorized to announce William S. Fry as a candidate for the office of Township Trustee at the ensuing pril election.
COMMERCIAL NEWS CruwfordHville markets.
Corrected Weekly by J. Darter & Co., Giooftrs, corner Washington and Pike Streets.
CRAWKORD3V1LJLK,
White & Red $130 Corn, 50c. Flour, best, $800. Coffee—
Stir, 30c. Presped. iOc. Salt, *8 8*
Mar. 17.
Wheat— I Hay, per ton, §14 00 No. 1 White, fl 50. Wool, per 5b., 20a30c Whitfl A ft Kift flhii»fcnnn_ 33 Af
ChickenB, do?.., $3 00 BeefSteak, 12J4to lfle.
Roast. lOalSc..., Pork. 18u Butter. -27c Eggs. 15c. Bacon—
Rio, best, 30o. Common, 20c. Java, 88c. Ground, 30e. Sugar-
Sides, clear, 56c. Fish, fresh, 15c. Pickled Meats, 15c.
Common br., 18c. Crushed & gr., 22c Orleans, 18c. Extra 'C' 20 Syrups, $ lal 60 Teas, $2a250. Coal Oil, ftOcpergal. CandleJvpWJb-^
Shoulders, 15e. Hams, 20c. Lard, 18c. Hogs $3 00@9 00. Hops, 7M. Brooms, 3«afi0e. Prunes, 20c. Raisins, -iOc." Turfcepe. pwr lb 21c.
LOCAL MATTERS.
SBK the advertisement of A. R. Brattint dealer in Watches, Clocke, Jewelry and Silverware, Greencastle. The Banner, of that city, says of Mr. B.:
Mr. Bratfcin came to this city from Cincinnati, in 1860, and has, by strict attention to business, and honorable dealing, established a good business. He keeps a stock
of goods
in his line, that would do credit
to any city. Try Simpson's new store in the PostofHce building when you want Newspapers Books, Stationery or anything in his line. marllw4 •There's nothing bo
Ray,
There's nothing so fine."
This is a couplet from a new song about ihe velocipede, but it don't apply half so well to that bicycle as it does to the Stoves at Joslin's on Green street. Call there and Mr. Joslin will convince you.
A highly intelligent lady, a resident of Syracuse, N. Y., says that she was afflictcd nearly a year, periodically, with derangement of the circulation, the blood rushing to the lungs with such foree as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with the most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtain relief from any of the physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was induced to try the Plantation Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, and she is now in good health and flesh.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Jotan Haas
Has secured the services ofMr.O. A. Burke, and intends to make things in the Dry Goods and Tailoring line go. Mr. B. was for three years in the employ of Allen & Bro., and knows how to do it.
Plows! Plows I Plows Breaking Plows, Nos. 4,5 and 6—genuine Richmond:
One-horse Corn No. 1—genuine Richmond Double shovel Plows, wood beam. Double shovel Plows, Iron beam. Single and double shovel Moulds. Plow and cultivator Handles, tc. Cheaper than the cheapest, by m«hllw4 Campbkll HARTB*.
Book aisilf. 'I /V I
Persons having Books, Magaalnee, Music, Ac., to bind, can have it done with very little trouble to themselves by leaving them with L. A. Foote A Co., "Old Corner Book Store." Prices, style of Blading, aad all other matters explained on inquiry. The Binding will be done at 8. F. Fry'i ilen Franklin Establishment, LaFayette. l4t.1
Paint.
We not only guarantee our brand of Eagle White Lead PURE and ground in Pure Linseed Oil, but will pay one hundred dollars for any adulteration whatever.
Campbkll A Hartkr, Agents
marliwft Eagle White Lead Co.
Buy Pbasnix White I^ad—
The beet White Lead sold in Crawfcrdsville. K. J. Binford A Bro. are agents.
If Yon Intend to Paint,
Buy a pure lead. PhcBnix White is the kind—ut B. J. Binford & Bros.'
Piaaa For Sale.
An elegant, new Piano, of unusual fine and soft jtone, can be bought at a great bargain of the undersigned. It has been used but a short time and is just as good as new. For terms Bee Albkrt C. Jkhnuox.
Paints,
Oils, Patty aTid Window glass at BSnfords* Drugstore. Brusbes.
Paint, Varnish and White WaaiiBmshe# at Ei nfords' Drug Store.
Cigars.
If you want a good Cigar go to Bio fords' Drugstore
TIte Finest Toilet Soaps
And Genuine C&stile Soap, at Binfords' Drug Store.
Three Carloads
Of the celebrated Richmond and Cincinnati River Plows, just received at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store. febllw6 •ne-Horse Plows, Two-Horse Plows, Three-Horse Plows, Plows with Rolling Cutters, Plows with Bent Cutters, Plows with Straight Cutters, Single Shovel Plows, Double
See advertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Machine, in our advertising columns. oet22-ly
Farmers,
If you want a good Plow, one that is durable, of easy draft, and warranted perfect in all respects, you csn be supplied at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store. febllwG
Free of Charge.
If you want to save money buy your Goods of John Maas, and he will cut them for you free of charge. IStf
SI air Goods and Jewelry
1
Mrs. Belle Sanders, Green street, over Elston's Bank, Crawfordsviile, calls the attention of the ladies and gentlemen of the city to her Hair Jewelry and Hair Goods, of her own manufacture, made from the finest human hair, consisting of Hair Jewelry of every style, Gent's Wigs and Toupees, Ladies' Wigs, Switches, Braids, Curls, Waterfalls, Frizettes, Coils, Bows, Fronts, Scratches. Bands, Hair Nets, Ornamental Hair. Partings, Whiskers, Beards, Moustaches, Puib, Ac. She also keeps on hand Gold, Silver and Diamond Hair Powders. A call sad cxajnimfttiMi of Iter Work and Goods if
Kdlnffcr's TaMor Sliop-
Is now permanently loeated in this city, over Krout's Drug Store, entrance Stone Front. All work done in the most fashionable manner, and warranted to lit perfectly. He is also in possession of the means whereby he can remove all grease spots, paint, tar or pitch with perfect success, in cloth or silk goods. jan21
A Card.
To the Editors Crawfordsviile Journal: Through your paper, allow me to inform my friends, and the public generally, that I have resumed the practice of law. Office in Crawfordsviile, opposite Post Office.
LKW. WALLACK.
Crawfordsviile, Dec. 7. 1868. tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
'•Fair tresses man's imperial racc ensnare, and beauty draws us with a singlo hair." Ladies of this country now-a-day» are losing their magical tresses by the use of vile nostrums, or by neglecting to apply the proper remedy to preserve their beitutiful charms. "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" is the only safeguard.—Syracuse Journal.
Gray hair is honorable, but not desired by young or middle aged people. Yet it is inherited by some produced by overwork, mental or physical, in others and is the result of anxiety and care in a third class. To all affected in this way we say, use Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, the most reliable Restorative extant. A judicious use of this article gives to gray, brashy hair, the dark, silky appearance so admired by all. 11*25
Baldness, Grayness, and oilier imperfections of the Hair will be regarded as inexcusable after a trial of Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. feb25ml
For the Shin.
BoyoT'8 Cream Cures Itch, jBoyd's Cream Cures Scratches. Boyd's Cream Cures Tetter. Boyd?* Cream Cures Pimples, Boyd's Cream Cures Old Sores, Boyd's Cream Cures all Eruptions of th*
Skin.
It is mild and pleasant to use, highly perfumed, contains no poison and is especially adapted to children. Sold by Moffett A Booe, Crawfordsviile, Ind. ja28m$
BUSINESS MENTION. A-Meat Bill-Head
I#indispensible to the live, go-head merchant now-a-days. We print them, at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front.
You Scarcely See
A Letter Envelope in these days without printed card upon it. It's a good way to advertise, besides enabling postmasters to gratify their curiosity to know who sends the letter. If you call any time "within too,days" (or a hundred) you can get any number of Envelopes printed at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front, at prices butlittle in advance of the cost of the Envelope? at retail.
Never
Do up a package of Goods without placing within it an advertisement of your business. Call and see the way we do Printing at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front.
A Card or Circnlar
Is what every man needs who wants to extend his business, and he can get either printed in the best style at the Journal Job Officc, Stone Front. "AtJHoros."
You will always find the Printers "At Home" from 7 A.M. Monday, till 6 P.M| Saturday, ready to print At Home or any other style of Cards, at the Journal Job Of fice, Stone Front.
Kevc'r Write Letter
To your business.correspondents, or to/our friends even, unless you asc paper with a. neatly printed Heading. The place to get "sich like" is at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front.
'Kvery Basiness Man
Needs something in the way of Job Printing. We need scarcely add that you can get your Printing done to the best advantage at the Journal Job Office, St-one Front.
POULTRY WANTEO.
Poiltry
Shovel Plows,
for sale cheap at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store. febllwS |1,2M and Expenses Paid.
Wanted.
500 doz. live Chlckcna 1,000 life Turkteg 20,000 doz.Kgss 50,000 lbs. Butter
For which the highest cash price will bu paid.
Clover, Timothy and Blue Grass
Seed, of the best quality, for sale. J. J. DARTER fc CO., Washington st.., opposite Center Church. mch4
WANTED.
WANTED—Book
Agents for "PEO
PLE'S BOOK OF MOG.vAPlIY, by Jamks Parton, the "Prince of H'ORthpliers," containing lives oi distinguished persons of all ages and countries. Women as well as Men. A handsome oetayo book of over 600 pages, illustrated with 1- beautiful steel engravings. No competition. Agents sav it sells faster than any book t)ie ever sold. Terras liberal. Send for desciiptive circular. Address the general agent, WM. M. RI»'E, Lafayette, Ind., I-O. box 4,'iO.
WANTED—A
rph4m:*
good Salesman, one that
is thoroughly posted the Dry Goods business, and is well acquainted in this and the surrounding counties. .None but those who can come well recommended need apply. Inquire of JOHN MAAS, Mo. LGMuntMU: Bow, Green St., Crawford*irtlle, lad.