Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1872 — Page 3

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THE JOURNAL,

rUAWTOHnsYIU.K. AI'C. t, 1S71

CITY AM) VICINITY.

Su'r.KT

rITATons

bushel.

excellent service during the recent dry weather.

MONDAY, I uesduy and Wednesday of this week were ainon^ the hottest days of the year.

A nhy (ifUrt, the best horizontal bar performer in America, is now with !rally's circus.

I'KIISONS from the vicinity of Ijirliiijrion report corn guttering for want of rain in that neighborhood.

THHIIH were about twenty minister.in attendance at the liaplist Association hist Saturday and Sunday.

ClltciriT COIJKT meets on the !Hh day of September. Friday of next week will be the last day for service.

I not fail to see Heir l'aul Schroff and his den of performing lions, now with Grady's circus and menagerie.

A Iton twenty men, most of them in ('niwlordsville, make a living from the sale of sewing machines in this county.

AT least six more weeks of favorable weather will be required to complete the lirick work on the new school building.

MA.IOII '"CI

the occasion.

WB were favored with calls last Saturday from Judge T. It. Palmer and 1). Ii. Carter, Recorder of Clinton county, who were in attendance at the Daptist Association.

Till-: Grant and Wilson Club will meet at the. Court House to-morrow

night, on the occasion of DeHart's speech, dressed in the new uniforms of liat.s and caps.

NliXT Sunday afternoon Tie v. Mr. l'eters, I'nitcd I5rethren, preaches his farewell sermon at lilack Creek Valley school lnuse, two miles and a half northwest

the city.

». ••*.«

1/OCKIIAKT & Huo.'.s lumber wagon

breke down west of the Court House last Friday, under the strain of a heavy load. Seventeen men bossed the work of repairing, which was dojie by one man.

.1 I

IXIK

will he in onk'r next.

I'I'.ACIII.S sold

it week

ONE

l'i\vu»$l

IIS

Tun city was full of liaptUt brethren hist Saturday and .Sunday.

HON. M.

1). WIIITI:

will speak at

Jamestown, .Monday night, August -ii.

I'. H. Sisti'fsoN' furnislfcil thc.liiritNAi. lolks with their watermelon for this week.

SCOTT'« sprinkler ha- eontinued to do

C'AIIH, well known to

the boy-' of the old lltli Indiana, was in the city this week, vUiting the scenes, of earlier years. ..

("II A ISI.KS

the popular clown

and jc-ter, is one of the attractions at Grady's circus, (io and .see.hint, laugh and grow fat.

SA.M KL.xtisiU'RV, an old

I'r.nvfiirds-

ville boy, but now of Oanville, III., honored the city with his presence on Wednesday of last week.

A. Ii. WALK

Kit

has been in town dur

ing the past week. Iiell is selling Gro. ver it Maker nuwing machines to the denizens of licnton eountv.

(,•»!.. ]{. 1'. Dr.ll.VRT, of I.aKayette, will address the Grant and Wilson Club lr-niorrow night. He will speak at Linden next .Saturday at 2 o'clock.

Tin: college dormitory i.s expected to be ready for use at the opening of the l-'all term, September 11. All of the rooms are being handsomely painted.

Tin-: finest peaches we have sc-en in the

city this year were raised by Harry Crist, on College street. We ate two of them which weighed two ounces each.

Tin-: appointment for Judge O'Jiiien to speak at Linden to-morow night has been withdrawn. Col. Dellart will lie at that place next Saturday at 2 o'clock.

MKKTINU

of Grant and Wilson

colored nii'ii will be held at the Court 1 louse this evening. The meeting will bo addressed by some speaker selected for

O'BRIUX was iu the city yester

day. He has spent a montlt in canvassing the District, and has been listened to by good crowds at nearly every nieet-

Uij ]lo v.'i|l s|,enk Jit Mdqgn to-night.

FHOM .1 liiti 1'ursell we learn that his brother Tom, proprietor of the Drmm-ral printing ofllcc at IHoomington, this State, had his establishment consumed by lire one night last week. Loss $1,800. Jnsured for $500,

'I'm: county fair opens next Tuesday. It is a little too early iu the season for the best exhibition of agricultural products, but late enough to allow of a very creditable display, and our farmers should not fail to make it.

Tin: JoutxAl, is a little late this week, and we shall miss some of the Thursday mails. The delay is occasioned by an accident to the engine of the AVnVir press, on which the Jol'ltXAl. is usually printed with noatness and promptness.

l'ol.i: KAISINU.—The Grant and Wil. son club of l'leasant Hill will have a pole raising oil Saturday, September 7, at 2 o'clock

I'. M.

vUlt*e now.

There will be public

speaking at 7 in the evening of the same day. M. 1). White will be the speaker.

AMOXU the most prominent of those who will be in attendance at tho Teachers'

THE hunting party, consisting' of,

Dr. M. II. Galey, Auditor Watson and A

CiixajnuBAUU complaint has Leon A'r langth It la iftporlci) Jlmi

Tin: old settlers' meeting at Meharry's grove last Saturday was poorly attended, only about a hundred persons being present. It seems the call was issued by a sub committee, whose authority was not generally recognized. Arrangements are being made, we understand, for another meeting in a few weeks, and we hope all parties will come to a fair understanding and have the meeting thoroughly advertised, so that it may be made such a sue cessas the people desire to make it.

THK meeting at Pleasant Hill next Saturday iu the interest of the Crawfunlsville it Attica Railroad will be held at

o'clock

P. M.,

L, C. it S. W. RAILWAY.—The new time table, on this road went into effect yesterday. Trains now run from Logansport to Terre Haute, a distance of 115 miles. The distance from Terre Haute to Crawfordsviile is 58 miles, and from Crawfordsviile to Logansport G2. The mail train for the north leaves Crawfordsviile at 7:27

A. M.,

9:88 A. M.

made by those w|io have complied with tial ami effluent city pound has been theeity regulations concerning the dog erected, and that all hogs found running license, tl'ai numerous owners of dogs at large within the city are being furnisliliave not as yet been required to pay the ed quarters therein. Parties finding penalty for their neglect to procure col that their hogs fail to come at feedlars and checks for tlu ir dogs. The I ing time would do well to inquire of the Council at its last meeting ordered ihe Marshal about them. Marshal to proceed against all who have iiigleeted this duty. So far but one

man, Samuel Vail, has been prosecuted, lie was proceeded against for having two unlicensed male dogs, and two unlicensed female dogs. The result of the prosecution was a total of fine and costs $21.tiO Hie license and checks must not only be secured, but the check must be worn attached ton collar upon the dog. I'nclc Billy Kpperson's famous fat dog has a

neck so much larger than his head that no way has as yet been found to keep the collar on.

G. G. (iKADY'wishcs us to state to the

people that that there are now following

ing they will not issue them license under any circumstances. Such open handed robbery should not be tolerated by any community, so let every one looktor them.

THIS pulpits of the different churches iu the city were tendered to the Baptist brethren last Sunday and were filled as follows: Old School Baptist, Elder G. W. Dolby and C. W. Dawson in the morning and Elders J. S. Skeeters and J. Lee in the afternoon Methodist, Elders Gregg Thompson and May in the morning and Elder Thompson in the afternoon Christian, Elder George Stipp in the morning, and Elder A. 1). Darnall in the afternoon First Presbyterian, Elder .1. S. Skeeter in the morning, and Elder J. Whitlock in the afternoon New School Baptist, Elder G. W. Payne,

instead of 10

A. M.

announced bust week. There is still a considerable deficit in the subscriptions to the fund to pay for the preliminary survey. Only #.'!2" is asked for this purpose, and of this amount Crawfordsviile is asked to contribute $100. The sum of $:$2 has been subscribed so far.

MAJOR L. A. FOOTI and party returned from Grass Lake and Eaton Rapids. Michigan, last Friday and Saturday, after spending nearly three weeks in recreation and pleasure. Grass Lake is represented as a quiet and delightful retreat, being a village of about 1,000 inhabitants, situated in the midst of a beautiful country filled with evidences of wealth and good taste.

and for the south

THK Board of Health is threatening to wake up a number of persons who have filthy and offensive hog pens. Many of the streets, alleys and filthy placet here have been cleansed, but much is yet required in that direction to insure health and comfort. Go on, gentlemen, until every vestige of filth is removed, and the atmosphere in the city rendered pure and sweet.

.Io. CllAl.I.is returned from LaFayette yesterday morning. Ho reports the torchlight procession at that place on

Tuesday night, when Storrs spoke, as I the grandest thing of the kind ever witnessed by him. There were \,80.0 torch bearers, all dressed in uniform. Grant. meetings pan out well everv where this year.

for such work.

A kkw weeks ago Tom Tattler an nounccd that Chambers & McCullougl would soon remove their saw mill from ,,

their present location, five miles sotitli-1

west of the city. This is a mistake.! They are fixtures there as long as they

will be the case for some time to come.

MigsKo LAI it

HEATON and Mate

Griffin arrived home from Washington last Friday. They stilted that a vote wns taken on the train on-which they

rode from Columbus to Indianapolis, Graham corner.

Monday night with the intention of|

Hopkins and B.W.Smith, the former flic present Superintendent of Public In- making that his future home., Het^opsj Mihc* 1 books an 4ruciicn, and both candidates for that upon oup of-Uncle Sam's farms. Hav-1 the Corner Book Is

served three years in the army he will re-

I ceive title for it in two years.

T-

SOCIAL

entertainment wi

Clerk Vance which went out to Illinois, by J. F. Thompson, Examiner for this

Illinois, uy o. r. .uu.psu ..

last week, returned Saturday with fifty-five prairie chickens. —. shot two or three hundred more, but did Eltzroth Hall. Ice cream ao£ other potions i\t give away prices the not bring them home. I dclkacifs will be served on the occasion. Graham

evening, county, to the teachers_ attending

the

HCHUIKII-

Tin-: old settlers of Tippecanoe county will have a re-union at Meharry's grove on the 14th of September. Hon. Sailford C. Cox, and other old settlers, have been invited and will be present to speak. l.n Faijrttc .I'luriinl.

PAY your debts as soon as due. The slim of fifty dollars set in motion by one man on Tuesday afternoon served to discharge an indebtedness of $2"i0 before the close of the day.

For.vi.—A handsome gold headed cane has been found and left at this office, which the owner can have by proving property and paying fifty cents for this

his show, who are licensed by the authorities of the towns as street sellers, men who by their smooth, shrewd games swindle and rob the people ol hundreds

of dollars every day. Those men have no connection with the circus whatever, and due warning is hereby given that whoever patronizes them is sure to be swindled. If the authorities are disposed to protect the verdant and unsuspect

niiticc.

TOMMIR: HANI.ON, a little son of conductor Thomas Hanlon, of the 1... N. A. IT C. Railroad, was drowned in the river near New Albany last Monday.

AGNES, the infa daughter of Mr. C.

II. and Mrs. Lizzie Davidge, died at the residence of l)r. T. McMechan yesterday morning.

Exri'RSION tickets will be sold by the I. B. & \V. Railway for the Friends' yearly meeting at Oskaloosa, Iowa.

THK babies have only a little over one week more in which to contend for the prize offered by Hatnill.

TRADE HATTERS.

Jewelry store in the Graham corner.

Sporting powder at Campbell it Tinsley's.

Hat ami cap store in the. Graliani corner.

When you want Dickev A Brewer's.

••chord hool

Come to the Postoffice Gallery have your picture taken.

Splendid bargains in boots at Challis' on Main street.

and shoes

Ten thousand dollars' worth cloths and eassimeres in tho Graham corner.

Don't postpone bringing the baby to the Postoflice Gallery until the busy week

of the fair.

William llurbridge is one of the oldest and most thorough hardware men in the We-t.

If you are in want of a pair of boots and shoes, call at J. Challis', on Main street.

A new and large lot of iron, steel and builders' hardware just received at Bur-

bridge & Hauser's.

Slates, pencils, inks of all kinds, and school books of every description at Dickey it Brewer's.

Don't postpone having the baby photographed at the Postoffice Gallery.

Notwithstanding the hot weather, Burbridge it Ha user sell hardware at cool and wholesome priecs.

Look for the mammoth sign "Postoffice Photograph Gallery," hauging from

the roof of the Postoflice building

Buy your boots and shoes at the sign of tlm "Big Boot Upside Down," on Main stceet, opposite the Court House.

Major L. A. Foote keeps the most complete book store in the city*. Call

and fit out the children for the Fall schools.

Ready made clothing store in the Graham corner.

The campaign is open and Emmons, at the 5 watches, is headquarters for flags, Chinese lanterns, badges and all kinds of

campaign goods.

Yankee notion store in the Graham corner.

Every bottle of Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer is tested before leaving the laboratory, hence its uniform quality and

never failing results.

Peach and apple parens at Campbell & Tinsley's.

Although scores of babies may bepliotograplied at the Postoflice Gallery dur1 iug the month, the glory will lie so much

the greater for the one that carries off the prize.

Go to the Corner Book Store for all kinds of school book-.

The interest manifested by Hamill, of the Postoflice Gallery, in offering a fine

water color painting to the handsomest

nornHTl'l'l. and industrious farmers .... ,, baby, is being appreciateo bv the mothare making war upon the weeds. saw one recently mowing a fine crop of "rag" weeds which had grown up in a I'our s]ools of Clark's or C,oat thread stubble field, setting an example which fi|r cents at the Graham corner,

we should think might be followed with j»erc(.,.tP,"i Spectacles are tile best. Kmprofit by those having the time to spare

ni(mS( llL lhu watc eH|

a.jmt for

Crawfordsviile and Montgomery county. Avoid peddlers at fancy prices and buy the best at his store.

oot nm S 1WJ stori in

corllt

A Nl v,)rk

can get all the logs they can saw, which piitient $1,000 for taking out an c\e

which resulted, 84 for Grant, 14 for Gree- i'o the handsomest baby between six ley and 23 for the nominee of the Louis-

In-,

s. Thev stitute on 1-nday evening, August 80, at .. ....

the Graham

charged a wealthy

That eve was an cyedear. A cheaper

idea is to visit Joslin's stove store and see how cheap he sells his house furnish

ing goods.

Fifty thousand dollar stock in the

llM

ville convention. at the Postoflice Gallery from July 29 to August 31, 1872, I will give a splendid JAMES GWY.V, late of the Gwyn

Nebraska

Institute next wpek are Professors M. B. Brothers firm, started for Nebraska last ".fitcr t-olor iminting

eighteen months old photographed

AMII.L.

Stihocl books and school stationery at Store.

If there is one thing more than another makes a man cross and disagreeable, it

is an empty stomach. By getting good, fresh groceries nt

P. It.

Simj*on's you

|aV(? t0 conip aiu of ll0t

to mt hflve

being

,„

9?rn?r,

beforc vou

The Ri.publioftiu have carried XoitU Carolina, to the discoipfituro of the CTreeloyihis, and the joy of the Granlites, but neither are discouraged. Democrats as well as Republicans will continue to buy their queensware, glassware and all other housekeeping articled at Gregg & Son's, where men of all parties are treated alike to the cheapest goods in the market.

Aliens' No Credit Store in the Graham corner.

There is perhaps no drug store in dip

State better supplied with every conceivable variety of pure drugs and choice I medicines than the one kept by Dr.

Detchon iu the Fisher block. Tho sick are there prescribed for at all hours, day and night. The Doctor resides just one

square south of his store. Professional calif, within the city will be promptly attended to. 3Iw8

WAXTKIV—At the Postoflice lallcry, photographs of all the pretty babies be fore August 31.

There is little now a days in the way of town talk except politics and some thing to eat. Wherever you go, in church, in market, on the streets, iu stores, offices, dra,wiug-rooms or saloons, if you see as many as two people together, ten to one they are either talking |olitics or telling how cheap Henkle it Snyder are selling groceries. Ill fact there are some who say they have tried all places, and therefore ought to know. No. (i National Block.

Thread at 2 cents a spool in the Graham corner.

A gentleman who had been arguing

with an ignoramus until his patience wns exhausted, said he didn't wish to see him dead, but would be glad to see him know more. And we slionld be glad to have our readers know more about the lot of new books just received at the Corner Book Store. School books, pens, inks, slates and every thing used in our common and high schools.

.Mens' hats 2f to /0 cents, worth 50 cent.-, to $2.50, iu the Graham corner.

The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet, I and .T considered as one. It is like the grocery establishment of Williite & Chadduck, where mav be found,

not nil "the letters of the alphabet, but all tho articles needed for the table, and for housekeeping. They nlso have a full supply of country produce. With their mammoth refrigerator they keep butter cool and sweet. All goods sold delivered free in any part of the city.

Collars 10 cents a box, worth 25 cents, iu the Graham corner.

It is rumored that our next illustrious visitor will be no less a ]crson than the great Prince Bismarck, The particular attraction for the distinguished statesman in this country will be to get a suit of clothes at Eli Kahn's, which has become the recognized headquarters for the entire male community. In sober earnest, our readers can do no better in

the purchase of ready piade clothing than by patronizing Eli Kalin.

... .V, -1*

Shoes for 25 cents, worth $1. in the Graham comer.

Dickey & lirewei are now laying in a large lot of school books ai stationery for the Fall trade.

The re-touched Rembrandt photo

graphs made at the Postoffice Gallery are admired wherever seen.

Tho llnptiHt ANMoeiiitioii.

The forty-first annual session of the the Sugar Creek Association of tho Predestinarian Baptist Church wns held in this city, commencing last Saturday and continuing until Monday. Elder J. J. Goben was elected Moderator, and E. 1". Gof!', Clerk. The introductory sermon was delivered by Elder W. H. Darnall, of Jamestown. Letters were read from the different churches composing the Association, ten in all, and about twentyfive messengers answered to their names. The following are the churchcs composing the Association: Sugar Creek, in this city: Bethel, at Waynetown Walnut Creek, at Smartsburg Big Shawnee, near Newtown Pisgah, at Beckville

Wolf Creek, five miles southwest of Thorntown Mill Creek, two miles south of Jacksonville Thorntown, six miles north of Thorntown, in Clinton county Union, near Waveland Pine Creek, in Warren county. Five correspondents were present fro.u other Associations, viz: Wabash District, Eel District, Vermilion, Danville and Okaw, who were invited to seats in the council. The annual circular letter, written by .1. R. Swank, wns read nnd referred to committee of four, consisting of Archibald Johnson, T. II. Palmer, W. II. Darnall and J. B. Swank. Elder J. J. Cohen was selected to preach the introductory H»IIION nex year. 'J-. II. I'almer was appointed to write the Annual Circular Letter. The next Association will beheld at Thorntown church, six miles north of Thorntown, in Clinton county, commencing on Saturday before the third Sunday iu August, 1X73.

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Association before adjourning flr.ii/tirtl, That the thanks of this AsMcialiou are due to,and hereby tendered, tlie several denominations of Crawfordsville for their kindness and liberality in tendering to us the use of their Church housis for public worship. I

Jinuilved, That the newspapers of! Crawfordsviile be requested to publish) the foregoing resolution.

Tlmt \o Criilll Nlori1.

The Allen Brothers have completely refuted the old idea that the cash system can not be adhered to in business. While: earning a reputation for che^p saleu at their old stand on Green street, they were gradually gaining that high place among the business men of Crawfordsviile which enabled them, at the proper, moment, to consolidate and retain, with great satisfaction to their customers, thej business of two large dry goods iiruis, their own and that of the Graham Brothers, which tiicv are conducting at the old Graham corner. This consolida-1 tion added largely to their stock, which has recently been still further increased by the addition of Cumberland's stock of boots and «hoe? and (he dry goods'

nook of tho Gwyn Brother*, To this

apart a jiortioii of their establishment for afforded.

but which are being sold at greatly reduced prices. The remainder of the store is devoted to new styles of goods,

which are being disposed of by a large force of efficient and accomodating salesmen, who conduct their business without the least confusion, a man who understands his business making the change without delay.

CoUr«l fMiit mill WlUon The colored portion of the Grant and Wilson club have elected the following officers: CapUiin, Charley Gilsoti 1st

Lieutenant, Joseph Jones 1st Sergeant, John Bins 2d Sergeant, John Owens 1st Corporal, James U. Iveane: 2d Corporal, Newton Martin. The company numbers about 00 members.

W AVEI.ANO SCRAPS.

—Dr. Wm. D. .Steele and Miss Nancy Bolser were married on Thursday last. This is the Doctor's fourth marriage, although he is comparatively a young man. On Friday night they were treated to a charivari by some of the "boys." The

Doctor received them kindly, invited them in, passed the cake and pies, and finally "wool /nVs," which the boys went

into with avidity. The next thing was a general picking :jf wool from their teeth. The boys acknowledged themselves sold and retired in good order. —Rev. H. C. Thompson has advertised his personal property for sale on the 31st inst. lie has orders to sail foi his new mission field in Mexico on the 18th of September. He closes his ministerial labors here September 1.

Prof. H. S. IvriU, has been confined to his bed for over a month with a kind of bilious fever, which now seems to be assuming a low form of typhoid, interspersed with chills at most every other day. At the present time he seems to be quite low and we very much fear he will not be able to assume his duties in the Institute on the 9th of Se, tember. —Miss Maggie H. Milligan, of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the Principals of the Minneapolis Female Seminary, has been visiting her numerous friends here for several days past. —The Marshlial is giving the streets and alleys a'thorough cleansing. It is quite refreshing to cast your eye along one of our former dirty alleys, to see the neat and clean appearance. —A.S. I'enrce, of Ladoga, has opened out new tin and stove store.

IN'II:.\.

FROM HIXFORD'S STATION.

—Capt. E. P. McClaskcv is building a nice residence on his farm one mile smith of Darlington. —T. Kclsey hits a new baby. If it lives until it is 21 it will vote, whether the women do or not. —Darlington had a sensation a few days ago. A small child of Mr. Sliepards gof out on the street a hog came alongtand grabbed it up and ran baby cried and mother screamed. After considerable clubbing of the hog the child wns rescued, not seriously hurt. —The Friends' quarterly meeting will be held on the 24th ami 25th of this month, at their church one mile from Thorntown, on the Thorntown anil Darlington gravel road. Micajah driest and lady contemplate attending the Iowa yearly meeting. —A. Pickerel nnd H. JLong, having purchased the farm of Esquire Mote, design petitioning the Commissioners for a change of road, so as to straighten up their farms. —The Christian Newlights arc making

preparations to attend their conference, in progress this week, nenr Lebanon. —Chills are on the increase in this vi-

dux."

cinitv, and there are several cases of Ai«-ott,

—Tlie letters A. 1'., signed to my lust letter, being tlie initials of ft gentleman's name in this neighborhood, have caused him

110

little antioynnee. We regret the

the blunder, hilt feel like saying it wax an error in the printer. I'OI.I.Y.

1 IIURP'S SCHOOL HOUSE.

—Tho Sunday school picnic here in Mr. Elmore's grove on the 3d inst was an entire success. Such noble enterprises always end well when such great and good men as Hannibal Trout, Absalom Elmore and Abraham Castor are the managing spirits. Nearly all the schools in Walnut, ami Franklin townships wore fully represented. There was no discord and everything was conducted in a Christian like manner. The principal speaker* were Kevs. Harvey Stewart, ol Kentucky, Frank Mikelsand Jesse Hill, of Stockwell, Will Freeman, of Dalington, nnd It. C. Craig. Music was givey by the Stewart singers of Salem.

Hill Oilliiand nnd Short Ward are running a threshing machine. Hen Peebles Inula wheat rick struck by lightning last week, which destioyed several bushels of wheat.

—Ci. II. Andrews intends moving on his farm down by Terre Huute. liird Caldwell started West last week. (i HAN'T.

Sgj FKOM HIMMV.VS V.VbLliV.

—Our town is still progressing. Mr. 1'atton's new store room will soon be finished, and other improvements are be-1 ing made.

—Mr. C. \V. Ware lias just returned! from a flying visit to his native State, Kentucky. He repovts mops over there! very fine and every thing iu a flourishing condition except the Greeley ticket. Ho found Greeley men very scarcc. TUe old time Democrat* refuse to tako

the "philosopher." Tlioy want a straight

ticket or none. He rcftorU the (Irani] men wide awake and much more numerous than he cipectcd to find there.

cueR

W'hont Vfii|i iI,

combination of selections from four stores Darter it Bro. want to handlo 100,000 they have also made large additions dur bushels of wheat during the present I ing the last week by purchases of new grain season. Farmers will find them \f\f [goods from the East. They have set ready to pay the liest prices that can be

the sale of accumulations of old goods, Ri hniondTim-erTro^-t-Rolling Cut-

which are mostly of exeelle.it quality,

ters, Cutting Boxes, Wheat Drills, Cider Mill'at S. H. Gregg & Son's. Xos. 2 and 3 Empire IllockT

Best jeans at the Trade Palace, No. ft Green street, for 75 cents, worth $ 1.

"Dew d'Andes," acknowledged the best known perfume. For sale by K. J. Bin ford fc Bro,, druggists, on Washington street.

Bateman sells the best heavy brown muslin, worth 18 cents, for 14 cents.

The best 12J cent calico is selling for 10 cents at Bateman's Trade Palace.

Curtis Bro. wish it generally understood by the readers of the JUI'UXAI. that they have a very large nnd complete stock of boots and shoes of all kinds, for which they ask no more money than do other establishments in this city.

Best cottonade-i for .38J cents, worth 50 cents, at the Trade Palace.

Lawns at the Trade Palace for 121 cents, worth IS] cents.

The pre-engageinent plan works like a charm at the Postoflice Gallery.

Custom made boots and shoes for la dies, misses and children also, slippers, les, etc., at reduced prices, at Curtis'.-

I e!

P. R. Simpson it Co. are prepared to deliver ice at every resilience and busin ne.s house in the city. All orders left at the grocery store of P. R. .Simpson it Co. will be pronitly attended to.

Blenched muslins for 15 cents, worth 20 cents, nt Bateman's.

For the most fashionable, the most stylish n: neatest fitting hat, call nt John Line's one door east of Elston bank. He is now receiving Fall styles.

Ladies' hose for 121 rents, worth 20 cents, at the Trade Palace.

Bleached muslin, .worth 15 cc'nlli, is sold for 12} cents at the Trade Palace.

Fall bats, new supply at Line's,one door east of Elston bank.

Order your boots made at Curtis' boot and shoe store, one door east of L'lsfon bank.

Curtis Bros., on Main street, is the place to buy boots and shoes at the very lowest prices. Call and see.

F,orei) ii Appreciation of American ('lioiiiislH. P. II. Malmsten, Professor of Chemistry nnd Medicine nt Serafimer Hospital, Stockholm, writes: "I have tested Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer nnd can say that it- will beautifully restore gray hair to its natural color."

To ltiiiltlcrN.

Having purchased the Building''Establishment of J. V. Keernii, I would say to farmers, mechanics and builders generally that I am prepared to furnish Lime, Cement, Lath, Shingles, Plaster Hair and various other articles in tho Building Business, together with Coal and Salt, at the lowest cash prices. 1 will furnish material by the car load on small commission. 20-m4 ISAAC M. KELSEY.

EDUCATIONAL.^

Teachers' Institute. IM1ECounty

DOI.LY V.

LOCAL MATTERS. Found.

That tho place to buy hoots aad shoes is at Clmllis', ou Main street, opposite the I tall ami weo HiiVMOrlbvrN at

Court House, where you will find all the on»••

Annual Session of the Montgoni-'IVm-hrr*' hi.-lilute wilt bc'hehl

:»t tin* Normal SHJOOI Httihiin^ iti (.'rnwloril' villt*,

'•uiiiM'ii'-1liji

Monthly, August nt lo o'clock,

A. M., ami cnntiutiiii^ for live i» woe- HAHSII:: Monday —Instruction* in th common school will ijivon l«y Akolt, o|. oott nnd Kintf, .Mi«s iJotmohtir

IIIHI

jirrv

hi Johii.-nn.

ICvcnuig Uetuiv, 1'iof. Ok-ol. By Proft-ssurH King, Smith, Aloott ami Ohott, Mis* Oonnohm*

IUHI L»r.

IS IJA lv

Johnson.

Kvi'iiinj.' Iwhitv, Prof. B. WiNon Smith. SuhjotM: "Tho Common .School Syptom, It* Wunts uml No-of-i-itu'*."

Wcsli»«H»«la.r—By Kin#. Smith,

MWProfrsHor.*

Klo'MHioniirv Ktiicri.iiiinirnt

Hon. KviMiingProf. Al.rott.

Dommhnrjuni ir. John-

TIiurMluy—Uy Prjl^nor* Hopkins, Aloott, Hough, Km», Miv l»ontn'huo nn«l lr. .Idhnxm. Kvomn^r loo.turo. Prof Hopkins. intoiith'iit of Puhlio Instruction.

Friday—Hy Professor* King, ]{o:i^h Ah-ott, Miss lonnohnt'

JInHopkins,

1 l»r. John.«». J.or-

turc on tho Srhool I4:tw. hy HI. W. Hruuor, A '.tor-in-yntLnw, of thic oity." Kvoniiijt -Sociiil HPI'nioii.

Tli»» KiwiiUy of WMmsh Col lego, Prof. Khfx, of Witvohu»'l, Prof. Hohlx :tnd Prof, Vsnvtor, nte -O cxp«'otoil to ho proHont iiixl nii in the »\er •'i.xe.x. Kxiimniution of Hppli.MittlH (or l.o-c.^e.s on Sntmvlny.

Prof. Hopkins, Superintendent "f PuMio Jn» structton, deniroH to meet with the Tovhslnp Tnintws, TnutfoH of toun* utideitiof.audt'outiI) Commissioners, on Thursday. AH the Trustoe* nnd Cornniifsioners nro n:trne*tly re"iu«*Mod to ho present, h* «jueMions of interc/t nnd jji'eitt iiopos'tuueo relative to school* Mill ho diM-u-.-ed.

Kvery Teweher ol the county will he exported to attend the entire fes-ion ot the Instituti-, and the unexplained al»yei..«e of any one, will no. tired iu tfrantin# An inviiaiion extended to To iehere« »f n*Ijt»treut rountie*, n.- \n-ll lis the public tfetierHlly. Ample provisions \flll le made (or hoard nt roasonnhh- rnto*. 1Yu« fiM-s will that all the sehool* in tUoif townships iree|ohed during the Institute week.

J. F. TflO.*ll»KON.

Kxaminej-, Mout^.inery eonnty.

Wabash College, 4'i*mvforlNYHI

Iml.

Tito J^nll 'IVrin OpciiM

Woiliiosdiiy, 11, IK?'.

The nim is to make the eijtud anv in this eountry. Tlie A*ncl«• ink* jtti rl affords thorough preparation fur lnth th' rerutai fJiirMM, The 1 I and 'lOtkf/JIHII 'MIRH«* atlords the ineaiiH »f studying sclret Kli^l|}J| hmneht's Hot included ir» the othereoui«e«, Mt«'h as nrithinelif, al^elu-H, urography, physiology, hook-U« epinx, ok-. a in in or re finished. The ynimulum :-n-l the military drill with eadet rillei furnish ample

IIM-UHS

for jdiysiea

••ulliiro. Three «ilroaU pji^s through the town. Fiu ^atHlo^uo-* s»nd to the President or

A I.KX. TIIO!tlNO.\, 'IVeavuror.

Cheap Lot* for Sale.

'FlkO UllflorHlKlUMl Oll'fV 1V1

I I

Here or inoro to null

litx)(1

N ii

tire

In tin* vlelnlty ol'

tlie flt.v. uixl Ufv -v-iiliiu1l-

toi' (fiiiMloiitiiic or otlier n(frl-

oultmtvl purposeH. 'ontll-

of paynii'iil liberal.

«te»t styles, which he is wiling very HOVST0X A TlXOMlSOX.

lUjji'.m

WOOL.

It. »l. Illl.l.Si .V CO.'W

CRAWFORDS VILLE WOOLEN MILLS,

C'ovihm' firecn mul Murkot WtrootH,

With your WOOL if you want tli highest prion in CASH or WOOLEN and DOMESTIC GOODS, iioinc nnd foreign made, at PRICES that are WAY DOWN LOW, and no miHtake. Go see for yourselves. To build up a country encourage Manufactures.

BOOK STORE.

1 STOR1

I I A I E

No. *,, liXrhtmuo

II v«* on 11 it

ml a ('oiiHlnnlly 1 tocoi vI

Wall Paper, Pictures, Picture Frames,

HOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,

And Everything Else be Found in First-Class

HOOK STORES.

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

BELTINC.

Oaniplell

ZE2 IST Or I

E A E A N 1 I E

BE m. I 2ST Cr

Tinsley

HE1J. TIM- HKNT

PivotM, l.iifi' Lcallicr. Itclt llook*i. tVc., in Totvu.

Sign of the Circuit* Saw, Opposite tlie Court House

ALPACAS.

A" 13 "W

A A

BRAND.,

These Goods are so popular that they have in great measure taken the place of

A S I S

We introduce this season a new bnniu, thai "for heauty of finish, fineness of texture, and brilliancy of dye, surpasses any make heretofore offered, and we sell tliem at a price which makes tliem the cheapest (Hoods in the market. ,, CAMPHELl, & IIABTER.

NEW GOODS.

OllAND F1:NIIG!

O O IIA 1

rHON i\

SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS,

X?l ic*Iv Willi*, Colorul SiilK'A,

Striped Silks, ('heckevcd Silks, Japanese Silks,

^-Vntl ii«• Sillis.

New Ioll^ 1'i-ints, TVev

NOM' Silk I'oplins, TV«r\v Pei'cales,

Cambi-ics, New Froni-li Kmbi-oid-

rie«, l'Yinpos nnd C-iiupx.

X* Lac s, consisting of Tlir ad, Vulnci lines, Point Applique, Guipure, Ladies' Nfck "Wear, iu all tlie latest styles, New Ottoman Shaw ls. Also a larp stock of ('assimeres, Coatings, Hoys' Wear, &c. Do uot fail to call and insjiect our New Goods, as we have one of the Largest, Most Elegant and Hest Assorted Stock over offered his section. C. M. CBAYVFORD.