Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1872 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

ritKs

McCAIN and J. T. TALBOT, *DITOUS AX1»

rawror«lsvlllo, Intl.: Jan. IS 1*7'.!.

Xotice to Subscribers.

Our invariable rule it In-to/, ,I.t

/'illriot

/-f-

1,-

N AI, tit the e.rjirtliion thf tiim'jor vturh

it N I I A 1 1 1 1 I

on thf Jiriilfnl lubtl brnnnij l/otir mi

ll,c». Ij //"it nilnt tin" /,njn In rume ria/it

tiloittf, ii'iid iioni' rciitirnl, ii-ith f'2 J"t I'M'

i/r:nr,

fill'

month? or

tiionthf.

.".0

ntffur then-

Legal A«1 lsln

Jki fdl'tt tilt Itijnl u,!rrrti.-riiiciit, mt'luir

tuliiiini.ttriitor."', c.trciiturt', iiiuirili'tiin' aii'l

coiiliiiii*i'ioner!i' notii'i apjioint'iiirut titul

attarhtn* ut. tlii'"r ,iiil nil noihi 'M-

ltfc

Senator .lames Harlan.

AMiixii the candidates lor U-ik ol the Supreme Cour* who will lie bt-lore the

Republican State Convention is aptain David 11. lVadeii, of Indianapolis. S(ime of our best citizens acquainted with Mr. llraden and sin ak very highly of him, as being :1 worthy man and do-i-r-

vinsr of the ofl'u-o-

Tin: Illinois loue of Kcpi*e-«-ntali ve has voteil in favor of Sumner's one-term idea. President (irant i-si resident "I I

Tho Illinois House of Ucpre-entnti vevoted in favor of Sumner's one-term prin-1 ciple, but

csprcsthj wjifrtt th*- itwut

i'l'csidrtifjrom if* jii'iirim,'!*.

hk Lelianon

1 suit all reasonable mind

1 1

O N

"President,

(5rant is a resident of Illinois."

J'iit, i"t

.Idl

I N A I

insist- that the

was opprisetl to a tn toaid the

T., T. & Ht. l.ouis liailroad. We must insist that the

Pot riot

a word, not a line, not a sentence, not a paragraph or not an article ever appeared ditoriallv iu the .lm i:N-\!. to jusiitv tlie I

Adrian. Michigan, and 1'rvan, Ohio.-

Nothing could lie lurther I rum the

truth than the above. '1 he man who. in any position in life, expect.- to wield a wholesome moral inlliience over the "had elements" of-ociety must seek to pain, nut their enmity, but their respect. When he has lost their re-peel ho ha» lo-t his influence over them, and there could be no better evidence of thi- lo-s of re-poet than for t! 0111 to roiuird him as "a mean pup." Tho enmity of the He must sometimes bo incurred, but it is far from true that such enmity is always a '•tribute to genius."

KAILBOAD ELECTIONS. At a special session of the l.oaid ol County Commissioners, called to take into consideration petitions for railroad elections iu I'ipley. I'nioii and

Franklin townships, held last Saturdav, orders were^issued for elections us follows: In Hiplev town-hip 011 Tuesday, February -7, and in 1'nioii and

t... .vn—

and eighty-nine dollars, being two per ,{

cent, on the taxable property of said

Union township, as shown on the list of'

mule The'1avvs

i'°

THE CONTRACT LET

All associated press *lisj«»tcli from '1 olodo, dated .l:m. 12, ha* the following: '•(Yd. T. S. Spraguc, ("resident of llie Toledo, Thorntowu A 1st. Louis Air Line Railway, was in Toledo to-day, on hi" way to Detroit from New York, where he contracted tor the construction of tluit portion of tJie new road between Toiedo and the Ulinoi- iino, the division between that point and St. I.nnis h:ivinir already hcen let the same parties—Willis, l'helps iV o. The bonds of the compa- guage ny to the extent of £1S.OUO per mile have been negotiated with (Icrinan brokers. Steps will at once be taken for putting the work under nay. with a view to the mo-: active operations in the Soling.

The contract, as we understand from j('ol. Willson, is made on condition that •j the local aid a-l,ed for is ovtindid In the

n-ad.

The .Machine Sltti|.

it,

i:n

nut

I N

VJ^XCK. A ttorni'lfS tt'ill ji'liOsi- rht H'lt

iriitl fiattr' it in flu a' !,!•'.

OilJo returns John Sherman t" the 1'nitod Slates Senate, and Iowa -ciids Wllt. 1!. Allison Hi take the place ol

Now that the (imposition t.ivote per cent, ot the amount of our taxable prop

erty toaid in building the Toledo, Thorntown & St. l.ouis Railroad and -during tiie machine i[«^ ot tin* I'-ad. is lairly

bofor- the p-oph-. I prop.-.

cantih reaelu gradually that there

11 ifr

i.- mistaken. Not

ri".soicili!e minds it ba- grmiually

.r.r:. President of the

S. W. Railway, left la-t Tuesday to meet

some railroad men al I t. Wayne this week who have iu contemplation the building of a road from Koineo, iu Michi-

& S(.

car shops of the road at Craw- phrase that fi.\e« nothing definitely as fordsvillc. The following i- the form of regards the character and extent of the ... the petition acted upon by tho Commis- works. We frankly admit that it would

sioners, from which it appears plainly have been more .satisfactory if the board

that the appropriation is not to bo paid of directors of the road had submitted until the shops are located here: the proposition iu such express terms as We the undersigned, freeholders, citi- would have prevented cavil and objec-!

•/.ens and voters offnion township, Mont-, „d rendered anv legal construction

gomerv county, Indiana, would res,K'ct-i .ccs.-arv. lint the proposition as

inIIv petition the llonoraole njard ol

Commissioners of .said Montgomery conn- above stated .s before the tax payers and

taxable* on tho'jdnplicate delivered by election comes oil' at which the proposi tlie Anditorto the Treasurer of said coun- tiou is to lie accepted or rejected. ty for the year 1S70, toaid the loledo, undoubtedly proper that the peoThorntown & .St. Louis Air Line imeroted should know as definitely

"construction of a railroad through said thev are to get for their money before!

/frnm Hm fliroftion of Darlinir-

tiou of Yoiintsville, in Riplev township, proposed contract definitely fixes notli-

inHaid county,) by taking stock in said ing? We think the proposition as stated, corporation to the amount of such ap- jf

pronriation for the use of siiid township,

until ttorl: uui tour tti/xnvor t.'f'ii'iniij,nit-,

•fionjxiid over vntil Mid impt»ij nl'itl fitter

iinA rtl' udlil litivhJiin

located, erected ami put in o/icratitut thrir shops

jirhteijtal machine anil cur tltop* at the nty

of Craufonhrillr, nor initil miil loiiipmi,/ I

shall have their railroaihvwitriiclett ttn-oiiyh

Tiion to'enthij ^anll'sLtlTharr the,./7r/ration

running on the tanJ'.'

to -iihinit.

tor their consideration, a few lac!- and thoughts bearing upon the important |quo-lion lobe di cided.

What lias happened iii olInT places will happen lu re under similar oirounislauces, and hence we may safely appeal 1 to iNpericnce in di-termining whether we-hall vole for or against the proposed tax. Kxporieiice has fiiliy e-iabli-hod the |roposiiinn that population in a distticl ol country ilevoted exclusively to acrieulture and the ordinarv local nicr-

transaction* will advance till it a certain point ami then heginj

diminish: in other words tVi.- no s„ch thin.L' a- indefinite

1 S I I

•ran, tho western termination ot the owners, and thu-depopulate th Iirami Trunic l'ailway ol (.'anada, to I t. which they live. 'Wayne, through Pontiac, Ann Arbori pn.pose now to how that Moiitgomerv, a-an airrictiltutsil county, has per-

The object is to continue the lino to Kokomo and connect with Mr. l.ees roatl at that jioint.

Wi:Niti i.i, Pim.Lii's -ays that an editor may as well hoot tii- readers with a bullet as to undertake to shout them with a new idea.—IivlhittajHjli.

(\tunn*

Wendell Phillips made the same statement hero, and we presume he made it at

L:ialle, Illinois, on "Vb-uday night. Probably he makes tires, whatever his

truor now than when he lir-t titterrd tho words, may he twenty yoar- au-o And the only irrnin of truth it cot tallied thou was the incidental one that too many editors lmvo 110 new ideas to shoot nt their renders. Hut l'hillips reenmineiided ('ol.

Slaughter to us. tin.

As editor who is not heartily :-lu-td and eur-ed niimnj: tho had rleineiits ol nioietv. don't aiiiount to iniifh and should not ho content until he feels certain thiil every loafer whom he pa--es on the street says of him, there iroes a mean pup. The enmity of the vile., is the greatest tribute to his genius.— /.'••/'r

li*creao of nearly 4,1100 iu ten The counts* had reached its max- believe

in leaking the .talemcnt. We years The county had reached its max-: nnu we ncneve thai if he is nominated

hap- alresidy resicheil it.- liigbc-t develop-

uieiit, and in the eour-c «»f si very tew vear- mu-t begin i«» leeresise in populsi-

lion, I have not the census table- to refer to. but the vote oj the county will approximately -how the facts I de-ire to lay b"fore the public. At the Presidential election in l^.VJ the vote of theeoun!n 1 »."»(» it a.- I. N", -Siowinir an inctea-e of I.s per cent. J* rom

a*.'»..".ol

it wherever he lee-

fuVi'cel, but eent. Prom 1 StWi to 1 st*»4 there was no

was Kin b»\ per

inorea-o. but a falling oil'. Tlii-, however. was in part due to the absence "I inanv voter- in the army. From IS'iu lo lSliS however, the increii-o was but 1:? per cent. From lSiiSio 1S7IJ. there was 110 increase,,but a falling oil uf moie than •Jin I,

Takini tin-e fiirures iis a oilido, the election ol tlii- Fall will probably show to in the staitlin^ laet that the population of .Montgomery county ha- nearly if no! ij it ilo reached it- iui!\ium. and that Unless averted by the intl'iiluetioii of new industries, the fate that has overtaken liourboii county, Kentucky, awaite us. iur populaliiiu must 0011 boi^in to decrease, and then will come stagnation a 1 1 1

hasten the depopulation of the county. 1 proposition from the I Men will move lo more eiiti ri risitig ami

tive silence and inactivity. It is for tho pooplv now to decide whether this shall be, or whether the county shall bo the seat of numerous iuj'diistries, of opulence, and a thrift and progress in material development that

The

l'rnposeil

l.ouis

Tn th' I.

tovvn.-hips on Tue^lay, March."1, principal inachiiwi and car shops of its all to allow the people to vote on the road ut this place on condition that we question of aiding iu the construction of vote a two per cent, lax, to lie taken as the Toledo, Thoriitovvn & St. l.ouis Hail- stock in such road. road to the extent of a two percent. ta\ It is tirjted hy some of our citizens that on the taxable property of the townships, this proposition is too indefinite, that it in consideration of an agreement on the should specify in express terms tho extent

liailioail ninpaiiv.

part of the railroad company to locate and capacity of the proposed shops: lhat I^mwport, and forever maintain the principal ma- "principal machine and car shops'' is a

froni the county treasury. We base this opinion upon the rule of law that what is clearly implied

iwttl not br r.rpimsal.

And, as above intimated, we think there! are some things clearly implied, if not expressed, in the company's proposition. A leading? authority says: "The subject matter of the contract and the situation of the parties is to lie fully considered with regard to the sense iu which lan-.. used.'' Now in construinfr the phrase "principal machine and car shops of the Toledo, Thorntowu St. l.ouis

Kailroa 1 Campany," the court would I look ai the situation of the contractiti}: parties, the motive* for making the contract, Ac. And look in at it iu I his way it cauiioi be fairly denied that an implication lairly aii-csthat the company is to have "principal machine and car shops" i.f siiilicient capacity to supply the demands of a road liom Toledo to the Illinois State line. Any attempt, therefore, to diaiv the money from tin

that Kdwiu A. Iavis, of Indianapolis, will lie a candidate before the Kctuililicau Slate ('onvention for the nomination 'for Reporter of tlie Supreme ("oiirt. Mr.

progress in the alisj-.-o of a great diversity of industries. I cite a «ii. jle instance from among hundri is that might he given: 'n ral Kentucky is and always has hcen, devoted exclusively to agriculture and slock raising. It has no manufactures or other industries. Turn-j As the author of I'mto the county of' llourbon, with the editor of the third volume of of the State, also of the new

Davis is well known iu this county, and

has not oiilv inanv friends hut relatives

.ope this denial is emphatic ciioiith to ium population many years before, and his name will add strength to the ticket. rise to the extent of ^-l.ooo per nol 'nil

iirmi.-i„.j

for more

than forty ycsir-. The reason is apparent. Agrienlt ure and -lock raising, on .ivob\ where the population i- all

engaged in thi calling, dt»e-ma pay. and the few men whom accident or good luck ha- made rich buv out the -mall land

iu aid ol' tin

Alter supporting thc-c objection- al some length, his time expired.

thriftv localities. Our merchants ami ., 1. or and 111 coiisiderat ion ol one per grocer-and bankers and lawyer-will be-

gin to lose their eu-toiners, and Mont- tovvnship. we will establish and forever goinory county, most highly favored by a maintain the principal and only machine kind l'rovidem-o, will relap-e into priini- shops of our road at tlie city of Craw

shall rival the most prosperous people on with a capacity to furnish employment the trlobe. I'. S. KN .vi'.IiV^v?j for all hands necessary to do all the work lor the road and be increased with the

Contract with the T., I\

foiclsvile. Montiioineiy county, Indiana.] 2. In addition to the machine shops of

.:— ••,1.1. .. 1 chine shops shall be commenced in the '1 ho 'lolcilo, Ihorutown A St. l.onia year 1*72 and completed hy the close of Railroad Company proposes to locate the the vear !K7-'I.

,ei|iiircd aid is voted tho 111:1-

1'. S. Kennedy then addressed the meet-

?hi|)

we have already given all .ve can by law,

as a eountv. lie stated it as his honest

tv Indiana to make an appropriation of it must be toted upon as it stands, from oi}., r.iuun„ uu enacts m.iui '„f which toucl* the lino at inonev to the amount of ninety thousand f. that no legal meeting of the di-

.cpted bv thc people, would compel

Uri rui)roll(l t(1

the road can be had to change

tho terms of tho proposition before the

hi ^'ta to, in'uie a- the circumstances [will admit »f what then addressed the meeting juiau,-,

orect and set in I

operation at lln» ]lace machiiiL and .ar

sufficient in extent and capacity to

supply the rolling stock and other ap-.t

successful ope-

I"""

TOLEDO, THORNTOWN & ST. LOUIS

RAILROAD.

M.TTF.lt IKOn

i^v

W A A

treasury upon bnildini! a small simp and working but few hands would be so plain an eilort to evade the obligation- of the contract that no court would fail to de

tect it and pronounce il -uch. I.ookinir at 11ii' words ol' the proposition, the .subject matter and all the sui loiiudiiiL's, we think it reasonably clear thai the Conn-

ly lioar.1 cannot be compelled to subscribe the propo-ed »tock until the com

pany shall have hiiill and put in operation machine and car s|,

ps Milliciently

la rite am! extensive to supply the road with 11 it.* necessary slork and other ncce-sarv appliances. I'..

Kcportcr of the upreiiie

1 1

I I

W I l.l.f I M-. .1 r»n I :. "T J.

.1 n.linnapoli-

.hmi mil

we notice

., i,i .-,i v, i-.i false statements ill order to carry out his

whose histoiy 1 happen to be most lamil-1 'he tatutes ot the tate, alsool the new have had to meet noi only the iar, 1 lind that in

her population was edition ol thick lord Keports, A e„ vv be- legitimate opposition of r. I.ee and his

l.STW In is-|ii it is but I I ITS show-! lievc lew lawyers are niori' favorably agents, In,t also their slander- and false known to the bar of Indiana than he is representations 1 now

writ iftHtfijiril to fill the ullice to which he aspires with credit to himself, ami to the State. We believe in putting on the State ticket men

irtll fitful

for the ollico-

thcy may be candidate* for. men who will give the State a thorough eanva»,

tli-trict bring out tin* entire Kepublican vote. We believe Mr. I'sixis one ol' llio-t men, and arc -sitified that hi- nomina tiou, if made, will command, the Kepublican vote ol this county, but of the entire State. u» Kt:n:\hs

The liailriiail Meetlni l.a-l Salunlay, The adjourned railroad meeting met at tho Court House at :1 o'clock la-t Saturday afternoon, and was called to order by I'. S. Kennedy, tho Chairman ol the former meeting, who after statinir the object of the meeting resigned the chairmanship, whereupon 1 r., tieurpv Joiic.-, vva-cho-cii hairiiian. hi moiion of Jnhu I.ee, .1.

F. Thomp!lp|i.lilUcd

son and .1. kain-av were crotario-. l)n motion ol V. tj. Irwin, speaker-

were allowed olilv .III minute-. Mr. I.ee then proceeded lot address tlie meeting, opposin.u the two per cent, tax

Toledo, Thoriitovvn, & St.

l.ouis Railroad on tho following ground I. That lie had no conlidonco in the per-on proposing to build said road. 'J. It would add nothing to the wealth, pro-perity or material inteie.-t- of this county beyond what liin load will ac-pli-li when completed.

tiou 1,1 was allowed tel. minutes more ,d„ee than any other city on 1 glean few statistics, time, lie then submitted tho lolloping l^es or rivers. I'revidence always facturing in this im

.rty of' nion

the road we will establish -hops for the manufacture oi cats in the said city of Ciawfordsvillc. 0. Tho machine shop- shall lie constructed of brick or stone, and built in ^ood, substantial and durable manner,

1 1

... the roatl, mm pledging lmn?ett to stand ams county, and the other at New (..orybetween the countv and anv schemes to '°J|i Jav county. are not far out of

swindle the county out of a single dollar. Mr. Leo replied, occupying tl ground as in his former speech.

1 1 1 1 1 a

township (from t/'f^' they vote the tax. 1 his will not be con-, fc throe counties to make the entire amount the following thougthful comments ton, in frank.intovns X"j trove,ted by any. lint is it true that the

•»»P

the cit"\ of Crawionl.sville, 111 tne ciirce* .. .Mr. rink speech ileini/nstrated that he ...

was one of Kiply's public spirited men. (.In motion the meeting adjourned. (i. W. .loSKs, l'ros. .L K.

1'ilo.vi I'so.v, I RAMSAY,

W. 1

Secretaries.

It is said there are not more than

lilt.

Ki'KAtai:.

lki

AVII J, DO.

fttritht

ment of Lee'* movements having been sent to Mr. Sprague, he a«ldreseil tiic following letter to it editor

I ill i:»l *. I s71.

i.i lit qll-.i,

I report.1

I am tree to admit that Mr. I.ee has as much right as any one else to embark in railway enterprises, but I am not disposed to adniit that he is authorized to make

1 1

,e, uneijliivo-

callv, thai I pledged inyscll that il the eiitcrie the

j,i\. ,f

hivvyer in the State will say he is not 1 and the right' of way. I would raise th

di'ansi would ael the cute

balance rcouiri'd, ami build the toa«l. Mv part of the money i.- ready and I am happv to say that the people ol Indiana have far redeemed their pledges thai I am Kile in now putting the balance of the line under contract. 1 know the people will stand by me and complete the mall porth required of them. it would not he impertinent imjuiic

Mr. Pec. how much of the S»i.ooo,noo.

S W a a a I a S a a people oxpcct (as will happen) that the '1'., T. iV St. l.ouis Railway will advance

that they success. To tell the plain

more than a newspaper roporl. l'ros. Loo

II I S

half who

dozen men in Areola, Illinois,

We 'ii riti/vn- will nv«i\ i!ii^ It ltl Ml", l.rr with Jiivof it n« 1 will :iM him in t'NlrJiuinir hi- litii' llirouirh tln^ i-'Hitnv. W'flKiuul A«i:tm-* will uutl*tit»tHy L'ivr 111*ii »111»»t s. S.i ii" harfrr nut |«riv irrt-i".n-ihU« j»Mriy.

iintl

r. THINKS oi i.TT,. hern many mm, ait'l nu'ii, I'fiit'hn--t'u-Mi iiu- t'lii 'ii-i'i-.' tr 't t!:r"'i" rare, tit!)'»! kH'uvh'«i^«'. A- Mr. I.«'0 seated in this |»laiv 1 :iv 1 of hij:n:»n:t y. Is havr li\f«l week, he reeontly went to Wells county ami dictl uithoiit un enemy, (ar nwith the :i\o\ve"tl intentioi. making klicv. n. at inHt wilhutU an enemy imi'Ie I mill tic among the |H'oplc there on their n. 1\ their "i'i a-" ami Jiat i- the ]»oint late vote aitlint: the Tnh'tlo, St. Koni* 'of i!:e itn^ma ol thi- hankie lhet^ite*. r)a»l. i!is forte is in the committee hu*- We can imwheie learn that Neu toninc-, ami h«v |»roenre*l tlu» npp«antmeni "ith a" .f a vi a I i* m:^»c an enemy tor him or lor it. no ein-mie«- l»y 11i l»ae-of the silts sin«l i' i" fumlamenta! "i'lea^" ofehemi'try. I*r.

a committee to attempt to pick llaw in tin* vote. hcMdes making his usual mi--tepicsentat'miis ahout the 'r«»!e»h» A* St. l.oui* Air Line road. It \va to rehut thi- movement that Mr. (iarten went to Wells county last week, lie was elated to liml that it amounted to nothing, and that WclU county wa- tandimr stead-tsi-11 {or the great tlie Blutlton

tock.

must subscribe one dollar to ill (i011 speed you iu the pood work. Yours trulv.

W. W. ,luM.

WHAT TIIKV IHINK Mil. Sl'liAi I'F. IN ti ISA NT I lU'.VTY-Till: OT1IKK SlpK I*- mil 11p" M:un»ii Mouih-i, llnriiif our absence the railroad question has not assumed any more tangible slmpc. Mr. Sprajrue and his friends liavcj been "inovinj in a mysterious way'' as their movements have always been char-. actorized. They still talk about "German bankers'' etc., but nobody can say

have a ghost of

chance for

truth.

nor have

W. I!. W.

I.„ C.

N I I 1

're-

I I

been over

reports everything The road is one

1 Ki'ird Toledo proposition emanated from mo- Cleveland to Lima. tliio, under the man- ''i..,-,, r,|- .disnlii'ielv' in-e tl fives of self interest, and elosed by por-' agement of the -Lake Shore road." At V,v lumAl& it awav- probably t»yi«K tho advantages that the countv

secure rom

I"""

Col. illson then addre.-setl thf meet-.

1 0 1

it»s.

v. lui

ur\ rv

•*111'!'• lif- :J man onoin

I I I

h:i-l an

Wo* a ni:ui wli" im-V-

tt f! 't?'f

«»r h:i'l an i«h a. Thi-

•.

T{»h»!in

in JjM't it i-

hwnciali/irtL' in ii-iKlrnry. liuMi* hav«-

11 phry I avy niadt "idea" of he melallii and il is one ..l'

Franklin nnnle no enemie hy hi- nlenti-fu-ation of eleetrieity with lightning, nor li«l Ampeie hy the i«h iiliiii'atioii ot tin* magnetic foice with hoth. J)'ie any-

nl. lUu a copy ol h«tl\' know of an enemy lor i'roto-or cotitaining astute- Mor-e liia.l hi-in\ent'u.n of the telegraph imnle him, who hate* him l'-r that ami nothimr el-c? Milton hatl enemies, hut the ran«l "i«lea-" of "I'aradi-'C l.o-t ii* 1 not make them. hak-peare may have hatl memie» sifter Sir Thonia- 1-uey. Inn

IHMt Mil:- nouctMti your ia«i mini- },^ .li.l not make them. lUt U:

1 i: \11 Silt: I notice in vour last mini I in Mr. I.ee has defined his position, promises the good people of your county a road to Toledo and to Cleveland, and throws some douht upon the completion of our road. 1 wish to correct this statement or im pi-ission. Our road will lie built. The Illinois division is under contract to the heaviest and most responsible railroad contractors in the I'nited Stall's. 1 leave for the l'ast on Monday evening, .lan 1, to put the Indiana division under contract. The terms are all arranged, and, with the aid voted and seemed, the inoticv is all in hand to carry the road to a rapid completion. We hope to give you a through ride from St. l.ouis to 1'olcdo hy the opening ol' navigation iu the Spring of lXT.'i.

a railroa^l.meeting, when'-

1 iv

i,.

sho-.\

N anl

ih"

I tut ut n" jm!

he has provide,I? in exan.inin^Mhe (day- of Indiana, and

tiling to be worked up: ours a matter fact.—ihc money ready and tho road to be built a- fa-l a- money will do the work.

I hope vour people will not bedi-tract-01! '.iv anv of the-e ou:-iile issues, hut stiek'to tiie work llioy have already done, until llioirobjecl is attained.

His euterpri-e is e.iiiueneal some report that no State in the I nion ean

Truly youis, Tuns. M'i: .1.1 H.

'•.•••v:!. V.:\v I In I. Kl« will |M. Kndti III" M.ilb'll 'hl-dlu liv

I'he following letter t'roin Mavot I ernes, of Toledo, written to 'Mr. Silver*, of Uiufltou, one of the Uirector- in the'Io)elo -A: St. I.oui* Ail Line, will be of interest siml cheering to the IricmN oi that jrreMt work in (irant county:

A I I II I I I 7 I A I

./ c. i». I'fi..

Sill:—Your favor of yesterday is at hand. Hope you will stir up your people and iret the aid for your road that it deserves. We shall do our part. We

A"''--'.

The Clays of Soitthcrn Imliana. f'j

il«- In.I-.n,ij...li«. v» 11 J. 11 .!.

While mot o| the geoloirical ami speculative force of our State lists been mea*. nrimr the coal fields, and computing the amount of iron in our mines, twoor three

ii.ioinii- or $7,0011,111111, reouired lo liuilil hi- road, private individuals havi'spent s.mieyi'ar- .' .',]iv j„ this eountrv •'-eallv ex- ,,

boa.«t of beds of such variety and valin as 011 is.

In F.ngland the best lire clays arc found under the coal, the bc.-t beds in the Stales occur both under and above, varying chemically iu almo-t i-verv bed. In the counties of Owen. Crcciio, Davie—. Orange, Martin and llrown. there are bed- of clay, white a- white load, grey, yellow, dark, bright red and blue. Iu the whiter burning clav wo lind abundant material for our Imildiiej.-and man-, ufaclorii's. when material i- needed in-de-truetible by file, a- well as for all manner of terra cotta decorations, which 'ean never bo destroyed by tire, llood or fro-t. Al-o, lino clay for making porcelain and China ware, a- exton-ive hedot Mints and white sands, material.- ioi|iii--ite for such ware, are al-o abundant.

IVsides the-e. wo have au abundance of the best potter's clay for every kind 0/' work, which does not contract or crack in drying. 'I lie various colored elavs, of which wo

bad a meeting of our committee la-t have thousands ofacros, prodlire the finest night and resolved to put two or more mineral paints in the world, and are so men in tin- field to work up the right of iree from foreign matters a-, to be' easily wnv from hero to the Indiana state line, worked. am! get siib-rriptions, anil provide the There is an abundance of brick clay all moans to pay Ibr working it up. Wo will over the State, but there area Yew extendi! our duty, you need not fear it. sjve beds so pure that they could bo

You may confidently tell your people worked by a machine without the ordiwhat market reports have verified lor nary One of these beds i- not (11 line thf past 10 years) that Toledo is a much far from liidiananolis. more desirable and better market for all Of the potteries of Indiana we ean lillle has manuniportaut line boon en

is inanife-tcd hut tho iuero.i-ed demand

the value ol their lands $•" per acre, they bricks and drain tile to practical and artistic article.- of household use and decoration, are cau.-iiur a move in the rijrht direction and before ten year-, if capital and enterprise? are used, we may expect to furnish all parts of the I'nited States

r.iilti ill ('.it s.ip.iiriie nor lii- line/if ro-iil ... ^..v v.'........... no e.n

nor have wi cuf for si\ inonths na-t'

ha 1 months p.),. j.

often to suit the demands of tho situa-i

|,.,^ |„U,.lv col .resell

Railroad, stating that as a couuty or town- are .n eireuh.i.on in regard to tins ine

wo are debarred from appropriating

Southwestern road, as

of road, one of which is. that lolodo!

WV Ktlcnow -h iribi^-i

1 4 0

I hut gentleman bus changed base rather ,. ,i„, ,i,-_ 'unv in punin .in pariu

lino Of road east, and has returned. lie 'o, '"inonVlily. o^or'cur^nt

favorable for bis half completed

csts for the purposj! ol extending the line

uirougn on .vir. i.ot

Th? ncc.-ss.iry aid I

two linos from L.n.a to the state

"bty of Sprague .• ... to build Willsh.re, ju.it across the line from A.1-

a direct line from Kokomo to Lima, by way of either point. At Lima good consanio nections are made with a direct line to

Toledo, which, by-the-way, is only five

Mr. Reuben Fink, of ltinh t.vvn hip milen longer than the line orlgi-.ally iinder contemplation. I his li.ie has the ad-

a 1

hehalf of |, niy contemplated line.

ti :ti ., Co .Wi Uon rtiad, pledging Kipley town- Una line now only lacks the aid of lislietl ^nd etlitetl hy mechanics contain*

.. spare wee exponsi's, should deposit them iu some savings or other bank, and by so doing, their inonev

V' this number would' lose it bv

as 'been'seenrod'hi

,e" ,relu'ine er' are ensr-iL-eil run

I 0 1 1

I 1 1

«f local aid required, tirant, Well, and "We often hear exhortations form the

\d,.ms ll.o-otiltv miles nn.vnled for

of a railroad of the magnitude of, have not taken stock iu the Toledo, ie-i that can possibly be buift pursuits the bars are down, and any one

that proposed, before drawing a dollar! Thorntowu Ai St. Louis Railroad. from this point. who will may enter. It is true the conthat proposed,

Adams. Those fifty miles provided for' press and other sources to the youth of and we have the line ready for contract the country: 'Loam a useful trade.' making good the proposition of a (.'love- It is good advice, for every community land, Toledo & St. Louis road. tlna' abounds with idle hoys, and with those west end of this line, trains are already who are not idle but cannot find appro

ctirreiiey of the country were put in

imining from Frankfort, Clinton county,! priate employment. I!ut it is not so roil which distinguished the campaign of to Kvansville on one hand and St. Louis easy to learn a trade as Usupposed. The 1S70 is to prevail iu 1S72, it is not worth on the other. Trains pass through from rules of the trades unions obstruct the while logo into the campaign at ail. Frankfort to St. Louis in one day, inak- way of the youth ot the country lo useful We would'he beaten 1(1,00(1 votes iu the I ing the shortest route to St. Louis by avocations. In the professions and other State.—

I hii leeii Veal's nun.

Iluwlhornc then lived anil wrote, and l.onulellow Has a most live and active in i-soii. tienrue William ('urlis Mood as a -.ii" ol' bean lo all I he iiiu-es- oiing, and trim, and I'.vroiiic, at- least in his shirt eolliti and Aldrich and Winter were nicic sti ipplings. I.owell had written little prose, and icorgc llillard and l-'.dwin iVhipplc weie oracles. Holmes and Saxe hail been Inciidly' rivals. 1 he ^real names in our military vocabulary were Winlicld Scott, and I'hil Kearney, and I icneial Tw iggs, and Colonel .lack

Hay-. flic lirants, the Sherman^, the .loliii-ons. the l.ces, were unknou lo lame. .Nor had the join•nilism of the country licen pcticlratcd b,\ suchi-tiong names a- Manton Marble, and Whitclaw lieid. ami Mural llalstead, and Horace White, i'r. Holland, and not Samuel l'..nvles, edited theSpringlield

/•ul-iinm.

John Uilssell Young was ri'ading proofs lor Coloni'l 1'oi nev, and Croly and Co-

S'ork

I O S E

•'ulea-' in the-e pr«'»luct ion

The ticklv, gentle. r«\vect tempered Cow per never" had an enemy of any kind, but ''"/l

bodv call find nion

we oin-pcct that anybody can "idea*" in the "T:c-k" than thcv can iu all that Wendell Phillips ever -aid. We need not multiply in-tamv. So far from "idea-" making enemies for the man who fornix them, the ellect ha- generally hcen to make him friends. Ofcoitrewe don't -peak of political ideas or reformatory idea*, for ?he\* sire apt to make nn-tajroni-iu-. I»ut Mr. Phillip- doe- not *»pc:ik of them, either. Men «»l position, character and aggressive temper will make enemies with "idesis" or without, but take the world over, early and late, we shall find that intellect and its work, separate from other causes of provocation, have made IVw enemies Tin* dogma is fain*, and it is mischievous, too. The yoimi! man who accepts it for its piquant antithoi-. will surely conclude that the making «»l enemies the be-t poihle proof of the possesion of brains. And he will make enemies At lea-t he will care little for not making tiiem. 1 le will be en-' couiaged tti arrogance, to disputation, to dogmatism. 1 le will be -er'nui^ly injured until he unlearns his folly, and -ees that a man may think, smd think deeply and originally, without ncces-sirily L'ivin/ somebody pain or damaging snuiebo.ly's iut're-t.-

and the old /Aw I

.A//' '//"/, ith Morri- and Willis, wa-a al literary power in the land. Porte Crayon »a- a limi, and Mi-s Mora M. i'limsy made a sensation as gieat as ii:e heathen Chiin'e. ami much more substantial and beiter dc-i'i'.cd. It was la-h-ioiiablc iu those days to discuss Poe and "The Kavcn." There was a P.ohcmian set who were going to establish a new reli'jion in literal lire, and set up a new ... school, iu lie cc 111 ion of which pur-

they drank great i|iuililities of beer, and smoked great pipes-full of tobacco. and wrote all manner of odd rhyme-, ir-

', -.

until--there came si sudden llash and smell of powder, and, when the clouds blew away, they were all gone, like the iroblinsin the t'astlc Spectre.

A tjuccr old peaceful time! I-Mward K\erct! rcprest ntetl our ide.al orsitor, ami Mamie Muller was sis familiar si character as ietoria Woodhull, \^'c hsid im ('nloiiel .lames Kisk, Jr.. but we had Cap- jtain Isaisih Kynders aud what si ensa-

re^t Uurt'in curried all liefore liiiu iu eoniody .loliu liroiisiliaiii tolled oil' ~.]iiilis, Inir- yni|» le.|iie-. ami e\trnvaira11-ras. I.y the vaid. andall tin' '_'irl were in love with l.iMfr r.-j.-i,. ilivt I larte and .lolm il:iyl:ad

Wai'ael

A Wnrlil of liailioail.

ajre in '.vhieli it i- tin' eooil lorlitne |irex'nt generation ti ].rti

The

1 1 I

,. u-n^tli." fliin .ii will

1,f, 1

The Republicans of Missouri ami the l.ilicral Moveiiieiit of ls7l. 1' T1.St. Ii'-

F.vcry intelligent man in Missouri and every vvell-iniormed citizen of the country knows that the division of Republicans in this State in 1X70 was upon a local question exclusively, and is hold by

with terra cotta. ornamental architect!!-' tbo Republic in masses ol tho state to, —, ral doeorations. -tone and china ware, have passed awav with the disposition oi J-lj fire brick and clay tiles for roofing and .'

1 1

puvinir, anil all other articles made from in this state have liepublicans been tliis niaterial. vided. The strongholil of

1 .. .11 .1, lor a most desperate but futile struggle Save, bill do not Moan!, Mi

a**o everynays reminded that (luit clit{ne fotitid lliemselvcs without fuh' it is iimrt' jiuliriotis tt -uvc uiuiiov tlian ,lh,wfrr^ without even :tu nrjrani/ation

to heard it. ilii-. as expressed, may utnl felt compelled to come into the one seem a distinction without a difference.

Re)til1

have no •ndustrioiis artisans ,,,• fs ,, ..Liberal-" as such have not held and mechanics iu the eountrv who earn

1 1

He has falsely reiiresontod himself! ^ym-s or surplus I inds in a_«.v„,gs „r fortl.o -a,no ticket at tho polls. The Re

oil l.tns..lr' """"J"' ""l""'- "oe..-.,, M.llif in |, lie

ing in behalf ol the ]iroposition coming -.cure inmlicit confidence in his inton- hoarding it about In 11 knows of no division in the party—with .i -c

•. ini| iu it (. iiiiiiu nil in nis inton ,, persons, sometime- in large the not ible ilc excontions of the HV*/- OKTIIKsn.t ESCAMI'MK.vr, X... from the I ole.lo, horntown & f»t. l.ouis tions. 1 lovvover some favorablerepnrtsi^,^ ,.j,.

1 W I

W S a S

ica 11 camp. Since the

convention, nor nominated a candidate

Coll ell loll, llor liolll IIIIIICII a calll I KUllC

.° y«'iity-live dollars per ,t thev have fused in tho primaries with

„), there be one-fifth of „t| iiepulilieans narticinaled wit!

the ue ol tnir- noanled wealtli. h\t*iy vc joinetl the State Committee oi the hm«i-

ins prnpo Ki I,. ], dollars to nib.ir winir ill the eali for one State Con-!

volition nt all -t it".

bank. It'is not only

1 1 1

engaj^ea run

makes money more plenty and assists the various avenues of trade ami commerce that must be carried on to make good times for the rich and poor alike. If all tlie

hoco.nos part of the ^rjealousi'es' and feuds,'and In:

i.inm to the State' ,' '". bitter memories of tho past,' ai iiuiL'i's inonev moro inciitv. mill n-isi^ls tlw ..*

0 a

our ^Miekets and kept there, business! nuarrelinjf last Ks»II. Will Tippecantie 11 1 liovn ...

would have lo cease, or we would have to resort to the primitive method of swapping brass buttons for wooden, or a peck of oats for a pound of butter, in order to make any exchange of business.

Mechanic*^ Atlmnte,

'"'"V ui..«

the Repuhlieans ot tills

fill'. I aFavotte

./oiirnnl

t| majorities which they lo*t hy

county auvancc halfway to secure this reconciliation

—I'mnforthrillr .fourmil.

Of course she will. So far as we are concerned, we wish it distinctly under-1 stood that we propose to frown upon all

Hurts to lug old i|tiarrels into the pros-'

trades bilious I erniroii.s.... ent canvass. We propose that "this year I he

a paper pub- the Republicans of Indiana bury their personal animosities and feuds, and go out shoulder to shoulder to fight the coinnion enemy. If all are not willing to do this, we might as well hand over the control of the State to the Democracy.

There is no use of wasting money or' time iu a fruitless canvass. If the same foolish quarreling anil strife among broth-,

hi/'ui/i th Journal.

Are you dog fennel man?

.—John II. lors|, of New Albany, has invented a new valve, the merits of which arc thus described The valve is iiireried in a pipe, which enters the bottom the lank, the pipe leading direct Iv to the engine tank, or lender of the locomotive, and i* so constructed that

when the valve is opened an air chamber is al-o oprncd which causes the air to

rush in behind the llow ot water and force it more rapidly, tiiti- -aving time. When llie valve i- closed the cap lits down over ihc head of the pipe thereby preventing anv leak, or a po-il.ilily ol frec.'illg.

nunt wete barely out of school. The 1 vekineks, and 1'arl.c lodwin. ami I )r. liri-woid, held po-se-sion of the critical citadel in New

"The total valuation of real and personal piopcrty ill the Stale, a" we learn re in he Auditor's forthcoming report,-i.

S I I I

I I.I

I of Initialization was set aside

hy tlie decision of the Supreme Court.: si 11 1 counties whose valuation of real c«talc was raised by that Hoard were re

duced to their original iippmiseineiil. ,.

I Vor. .1. S. .i.Ai and his pupils, sis-*i-led hy Frank N. Scott, will give one of his entertaining concerts next Thur-. dsiv evening, sit McClelland llatl.v-

I I.:,Ml 1. let

\VI

II I

ltun.-r

tiou Paul Morphy and his chess-men chu-kM»^ raised, to be sure! Charlotte Cushtuan made .l/.v .1/./••/«•« sdmo-t :i poiuiliir u-j Jellerson hsis made lUp I I Por-1 snii ind Murdoch were favorites old

*rn a

I'lVl

ol' tindeed one of proL'rc". Ill I lie matter of railroad faeiiilii .1 i-• this juirtivillarly the ease, a will lie -eeii (, liy the t'olliiwing Malintirs eouipiled liv tin' New York /'oft. vvhieli says t!ia'. a eareful i'oiu|uitatioii shows that lliori' are i.ovv 1 J-I.l imile- of railroad- iu the, world: at tho rlose of ISii't there were! 1miles. 1" the inerea^e. "i.'i.vi, miles, ahoul one-half, or ^.7 lii iuih'5 were 1 in the I'liited State-, wliih' in the prev 1oiii year we luul liuilt A.ouil utiles o: nciv road. Al the ]ne-ent iiiomeul the line

'p lill.,V........

I I 1

not put on their literary pinafores, nor ii #£Vjv ,Ioa«)iii:t Miller his war-paint.

0IV

[ol the ainonut

credited to all the Kuropcan nations. Our railroad-are about oi|iial ill length to the road- of (Ireal Hritain, Cermany. France, liussia, Austria and Spain combined, and are more than -ix time- a- long as tlio.-c uf all other countries in Kurope.j In all our Slates railroads are now eon--.rueted, a-well a- in tho Territories 01 Wyoming and I'tah. In all the oilier Terrilorie-except Arizona ami Alaska, lines are projected. The .New Knidand Stale-have a mile ot railroad in opera tiou on every |.'i square miles were the' the whole country covered with a net of railways at this rate, we should possess live limes as many as we have now, or about ion,nun mill-. The proportion of railroads and area in the Middle States! would, if uniform over the entire eountrv, give "/.Hi,(Kin miles of road and the proportion iu 1 »hio would give more than

Noii.uiio miles. In lSii'.l the entire cost of railroads in the world, with their equipments, was estimated al SI I.-1-1 "i,-

,v ...

O E I A N E W S

an fo nl vi 11 a

15.

\\W N 1 I k. :i l.f.

il 11 vl

I 'J th

jti'ji m,

Cinciiinali .Market. CtNi lN'NA 11. January Hi.

1 'It-N luir, -!7(" 1 e. .liYF- -Sii^.i .siic. I'.tittS ,'lllc. 1 r.l' ITKU —2W.I J.'„. :('iiF.KSK--i .e.

W11 F. AT -lfir«.SI hi. Co N ISe. 'o.VTS- -No 1, lie No. J. fOi

.No»v \ork Market. N

HK January lo.

Fl.ol'K fii niif„ ."in W1IKAT—$1

r,:,t„

l{YK-'.»2c. O \TS 5•((.! ."li'll'.i. l' il!K—SI I. l.AIill !!'.e.

A I E

W I N 1 N N

4111 .list,. Mi

II. F. r.-,|.iM#u. Ml. U» M- I •IV, I'Hh r«»I

11V llfV.

I I N

U. V.

(lull.null, averaging ¥'."i.(il9 per mile. Of this anion nt we represent #2.'Jii7.niio,i)uu. averaging Sto.'v.M per mile. The average co-i per mile (equipped) in Fimipe i- Sl.'i'i,Is'.l. Iu lingViind it is $177,21151., Tho aveiage cost ol construction only iu the I'nited States is as follow-: In New

F.iigland, $.1U,MII) Middle States, #"i."i,ii0il Southern States, $SO.U0(i We-tern State- $ Io.tn.i0 1'acific Slates, $o(l,IHi(i. 1 11 our cheaper lines we. however, lind a greater annual outlay for re-construction and repairs.

•4111 iit~t I'«.il-I

I!. F. *'11. 1 1 .I.tiii««» 1 .•»!«».:» ^nKiMii:i i' i:n••mi tti.

liv li. till Mi-

I'll iii-t.. S||»'j.h,'i«| jiini

rr.i.iu.-li. Mr. W.

,M i-f Kll. il I..

S A N E S I E O

Krnui»t-'r i:i'iM .ii .\i,riin i'ii ..ij .| ..j W Avcnm-:»n-l «-m- t». H« v. S. !. I'.hinr. M'tAieo »in l:iy inortnhi: nt iiVlork, tii'l in

I K*

«-nhi I 7 o'.).'.k,

s.'l,'...l ii "J i.'i li.i'k. I

,HI|sr !'H|'HVIT.i:i.\X Cltt'ltl'll, I'livCHtpl W.lli'l'-lMTl-, K»-\. H. !•'. Culdttfll, l',t*tor.

S!iu«l:«y it

•:u i'iu:jn'i KKUN

WnHiiini.'l»ii Mini l'ik«-l-inl. S«T\ii-c- S

with voted

I I I

wur

them unty emiventioiis, and voteil

I O

ICKCt «t 1110 1

Hon. ha 111. Iv lepri.-t I till litm.t If, i,„- .-uiftf keeping, but do what il,| jean me- in this State i-a unit aud ""innn mo,I,I Kill.nr. as tho agent ol tini nianv capitalists to i„, „.i •'i„..

r.li.,

I S

r" puoiuaii pit sin uus i.m .1 nun, .uni

discomfit ure for it- /, /,( vhiehS-ur, iJotrLl "IV,

1.,^ by lire J,,fL now ,ml,lil«l a^ the

1 DC Re-

OVI»M-U

Mll'l ill t)|i'i\ tlillg :it 7 S1-I100I at •. u'rl.K-k.

CjK

I I

I_)

u- Liberal

wiug was St. Louis county, and here, af-

1 I 1 1

i, S „r 1

(»'rln'k.,nii«! I

tin* fVctilli^

1 1

I I

at 'I

/"Ill i» KTl AN *111" lit" 11, I'orii-'r \s':ilnut ««trr»*t V^/ uii-l \Vi»hu«.|j

Av»nI M*,

Khh-r W. U. .l»«Wf||, Pus-

tor. .-r\m*»*« »*vriy tliir-1

S I I« I

i-vi'iiinu. n. i.vi•, M.-flurtv

\V I

rn.il r.nliitar .iil

out on 'an era of good feolingand renewal of long-severed friendship.' It is only by such a general healing up that the Republicans of this district can hope to

»v in «*m-h inoiilh

«t ». u. iiii'l 7 i*. *. Snn-lny S.-honl »t 1}

«'«'l'ii 1

I*:

J'TIT II I'Kt'M, (»1.1 Srhool), Wnlntit -U «m-I !.••!Cu|lrt ii1111 t*t**«i( '»-rlh«' mm u|ti| ^nihliT Mi liio'ith.

lI'AI. |sT. JIIIIN'SI I'llI IIi'li, Miirliel I Calf, t-H-t n!

tr«'»II,

|{*»v. I", 1'. t'litninins.

Hector. Snuihiy nioriii«l 10*,

DRY GOODS.

Hew York Store,

t'nruicr* itntl lli«lr r»ml||««

i(4Ml lo cull f%I lti«*

New

and the total of taxes

levied thereon, lli,S70.

Kxti'aonlinar.v

v.v'" U'- .. 14'

7:! •'*. There is

a (ailing oil' of JS,",", i.I from last year, I owing to the fact that the aclion of the: State I Mian

-I

111 S VII. I. 11A PT H, N«.

l, ', ic ...'^fUe.-^

T"' iesentativcsl^ /if tiio slat, Coinmitt ,'if i,!,.'"

We do not know .hat tin-1- glad to pay them for the la Liberal win*, el H-iy ..'iiaiV,

AU.

tl««* tirt Tu«-h«iny in »»«'h m.nth

I'niyi.ii» iitiK very Tiies.liiv

I'ritvtT in*

'|'1»K

iiw»»iinir ovory Thnr^«Uv 4 Coinini'n-ml Row. \\'. I*. ('«»)!•',

H.K.iii in N i:

wisely sug-

not one of „ests that it is time for tho Republican being a do- aside tho '(juarrels, the erini-l no illations and recriminations, the rivalries, hard and

»l

'i'.VTllo

I S

I'. |in\il

S I

IIKItNAUli SiCIII'ltl.'ll

iM«rn«'r North Hii'l Wii'nut Mivot*. U»v. I

I'Mstor.

S O

riHCAN M. K. tu r»»n \V»st Mini

ind start

WALL PAPER.

Nv'.HKOf,/.

ih-n ft/ tl

CARPtTpAf*ER

'*a£$5*s V"

u. S'

Indianapolis, Ind.

I I

our

rouiiflr.t rii«(4»iuvr« ffiifrall)' ir Jti»

York

Store,

lIxninliH

(lit

Hjii^jiiiis.

.iu in

Dress (ioods, Black Alpaca!*. Shawls, Cloaks, Watcrin-oofs, Flannels, Muslins, Purs and Cloth Skirls.

Owing lo lti«* panic tKiiftrd b.v tlie

uront (li-f In i'liicnuo nf nrv now l»uy•-

W N I I O O I S

l.oHt'r llinu hnve l«inr for 11111113

)enr«. Mini will odor nil tlironyli lli*

AIS

Which will ntluiilkli Ihooe Mcraaloiu-

««il lo the high of III* pnsl

3 en r*.

PKTTiS, DICKSON & C.

DRY COODS.

l'OKIC ?1" "-'li shoulders, lite aidr1

I.AIM' Winter,'.'e IIDOS— SI lor.i I 1 ill. CAITI.K ^.'i ~.i(ij oil,

I'oleilo Mnrkrl. I'm.Kin. January lii.

A.MIMtKLL *V llAHTElt

.11 llolll

Monday, .lamiarv I5l!i.

•WINTER, STOCK

1 »l*-1 i- ii

111 ailtl (jrlovos.

..I- vi ill lie SI.I.I :.l

COST

tli«- |mi• Idt-ri' thf y«lVHU.'lgi.4 »'f »l .••» .Y««rU Wliot'Mi|»» un ..

.• '"««,. ..

jKnipi ess cloths & Wool Plaids.

Kl(ianl

lirnctl. t'-, U«'V. John ^afmoininj,' i»t 'I'I-Iki'IV, miU'UN

Satin ashuicros,

In :ill

\l'TlT t'III K''11, uNrw Si-honl). fotiM-1 •iii11 Wiilniil *t T.

I'«»'*»'rt«-f»ii.

'ry .Sunday

N A N I

I*. in. Simlrt Si'h"ul jt o'cJ'M'U.

an»l

iiinl in i)m* I'Vruinji nt 7 "Vin.-U. Hitmhtv HlUoVlurrk.

HKNBVMLKNT (HthKKS.

ihtitm. in

I II W

le one (ii vvvi'n Fall S si, lieh

ICKY l.i itHI K, No. .'.il, F.A.M sinli-,1 I t.! &

U. A.I

I v-/ .• i. .— t•*i Irici't 111H ul't»-r 1 tlx- tnll Tttooii. in Maxonii* Hull, Ntnin flict t, I. A. Font.-. IL P.

/~HU \VK U|KV11.I.K N«.2»l, l.

ilhl HV A.

nNTi^JMKUY i:t»l'M*IL, No. :»l. Unvul 1*1. ^•,l»*«,t .Mi-h»r Jtn«ioUp4. tir^t Fruluv

fvriini^ vtu'h tiionlh. Hxll, M:iin •). Kovnlrv. Ti. III. ii. M.

I O I

The-e are the most elegant goods ever

made from pure wool, soft and lustrous

as satin and drapes splendidly. Also a

.small assortment of MINK, FITCH and

:S(^'IRRF.I. Fl'RSat IIALF I'HIBK. I I Wo will also close out our Winter Boots,

-,.cilstoill

nnul

Veal, Kip aud Heavy of the best,

made goods. A rare chance is):

now offered to get bargains, as we wish

to "have clean shelves for .Spring trade.

hartek,,_

SOAPw

1:^

1.11.11 j. r-h monili

V',

I A 7

UlX'erliie Soap,

,v„„T,

llonej Smi|i,

Oiniillms Soap,

-i

Siindav inrrmnjrat

lock iind in tli nvfiiini ut 7 n'chiclv'

Mil ui:il, .%« Wi'lnut «tn S* u'.lorl

Al« x:iti.|»-r, l'ji^l'»r. nt ln'.j Yhn-U iui"l 7 o'^hn'k.

rth -ir»M*t \n•tn. Itfv. .Inhn

•v»»rv 111irI Snii'lny ^*Uit.lit\ Si-houl ul

Bay Itum Soap,

Paragon Soap.

Turtle Oil Soapv

Siiltaiin llntli Soap,

All Very Cheap at

F. J. Binford & Bro'H

Drug Store,

West ofC.H.