Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1872 — Page 3

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DRY GOODS.

YORK

NEW

profession.

8T0RF

IMIA.\APt)l.IH.

1 8 7 2

FALL & AVINTI.lt lRY

UrrnUunl

ti nd iMich Hcnson vo offer (liom lo-tvt'i* lui ii lte i)i'«'T(lLII^C OIK -. Our stock for t)I* XH'CHont hi'iison 1 (lio

THE JOURNAL.

CHAWFOUDSVILM:, NOV. 11, IKT^

CITY ANI) VICINITY.

Wni i'r. hats have had their day.

'THESEare beautiful Antuiniial days.

TIIANKSUIVL.sn two weeks from to|ing day.

Tm: cpi/.oot lias not vet reached this I citv.

FA1.1. wheat look.eountrv.

-Tun new city building is approaching completion.

CoNs'MEUAIII.I: insurance talk in business circles these days.

Tim Fire Department intend giving a hop the evening before Thanksgiving.

HAXXA'S

team

Tin: latest

teaching a sdiool a. Sugar

of deep interest to our dealers.

HUN AWAY

1("'K

UOOIW.

HIIUM.' tlio oft

MIL

1«M»11IM»

111

Dry C«K UH

LINS 1 MM*II FROL IIU*ON

LAItUKNT A: IJKST ASSOItTKI)

We linvi" cv^'i 4'UHlomci'H, \V

II*i

now

SPLKMH1) ItAKGAlN'S

Klunvls,

S ri

•ows (««ods,

Wa I'Pi'pi'otifs,

Iloiiie-irwil» .leansi,

I'Msi

Muslins, IJlanlcetss, Antl all otlier U'OOIIH nuitod to tlio wanlHofFiiiMnrrh unci thflr fnmllloK. All ivlio visit: Indiana pollw are Invited to cull and (.vnminc our ntock unci pi'U'cs,

PETTIS, DICKSON & CO.,

.NEW YORK STORK.

test question among the -"Has your house got 1111111-|

town boys isbers 011 V"

CIIAKI.KY Smi:xi:II

interest in the livery 1 uve K. Scott.

Dii.

KI:N

Tiii-: Methodist Mite Society met at the residence of Ex-Senator Lane last I Monday evening. Next Monday eventhe Society will meet at Aaron I Blair's, at which time it is expected that

some choice uiusie will be discoursed liv

the church choir, tended to all.

well throughout the

IIHAKKMAN

other day, damaging the wagon consul- citv and placed under care of I'rs. crably. McClelland, Burnett it I'riggs. It is thought that the foot must be amputated.

has bought a half

•table and stock of

Till-: Crawi'oidsvilleSilver 1 'omet band has been re-organized, a number of new members having been added.

CiiAKl.li: Cir.vunrrK, of the late firm

Pim.n' SrnFACE, four miles south of! lliis city, is making preparations to 1 West and grow up with the co

T. J, STKKI.I", a law student lind

CAIT. K. II. Yitii

Kennedy it Brush, has loeated at 1* rank- entire assessed value of Cincinnati is ISO fort with the intention of practicing his

of'the class of '71' Wabash College, j/

01 tm ciass 01 m, ». 10.111 "'"f

W. P. Bwrrox advertises in to-ilav's JoritXAl. some de-irable out-lots. They lire located tfn what is called the Yaniiook farm just west of the city.

J. X. SMOCK, a former student in WAbash College but now a real estate dealer in Indianapolis, was in the city over Sunday visiting relatives aud friends.

Till! Grant and Wilson Club give a grimd ball at McCIpjhind l{nU to-night, It promises to be a big thing, over two hundred tickets having been sent out.

A Flsuixc) parly, consisting of Gen.

I,e\v. Wallace, Cftpt. W. P. Herron, (.'apt.

.lo. Simpson, W. lv. Wallace and others, started for the Kaukakeo Tuesday cven-

ing. ':':0

IF the boys who play at thc noble I game desire their scores published, the copy must be banded to us in lime for publication the same week. Otherwise it will go to the waste basket.

nlj|ii0IH.

77 vXTiie MM^Pind^

1.,ROF-

(.ROVE.

occurred on Wabash av

enue Sunday afternoon resulting in little damage. The buggy was upset near thc house of Mrs. I)r. Wilhite, and fortunate ly the liorser. were immediately captured.

ONE of the men in town He attends to dav and then

most industiious young lives on College street, business in the store all goes home at night and

works at building o'clock.

fence until nine

ELDER JonX L. SMITH

and Kev. S.

Peck are in attendance at the Ministerial Association of Crawfordsville District which convened at Hillsboro yesterday. The Association will probably adjourn this evening.

ON the first of .lantiarv next this Internal Kevcnue District and all others in the State, will be consolidated into three four large districts, and all surplus ollicers will be mustered out.

Coi,. CAI'.IU.NOTON inarched the College cadets through the streets last I- rlday evening. They presented a creditable appearance but in some cases we were at a loss to know whether the gun or the boy was doing the maneuvering.

KKIXKlt nS

A, ls

.ippe.

,, .Hoston

Now that the evenings are getting Those nice open front coal stoves at

«c would bc glad that our county I Gregg & .Sin's are just the thing for correspondents would take the time to comfort. jot down the items of news in their respective localities and send them in. We desire to make the .lofliNW I. a reIlex of the whole county, ami to do this we must have the co-operation of the people. When anything ot interest oceurs in any neighborhood let some one of our subscriber* send it in. No matter .. .... -Mack's is the place lor cheap groceries, he he is 1 1 1 ha thankttii lor the item. The overcoat season is upon us, and

iIAI.I.,.Secretary of the!.,

Presbyterian Hoard of Home Missions, llev. Mr. Stowe, of New York, and Kev. Micldon Jackson, a noted pioneer minister of the territories, were in town last I'ridav evening and held a meeting in (..'enter church in the interest of Missions. By means of a large map they showed the vast needs of the Great West and called upon the churches here to help make their own .State self sustaining.

Tin: evening before Thanksgiving the firemen propose giving a dance at McClelland Hall. Extensive preparations are being made to make it a grand aflair. The proceeds will go towards fitting up their hall in the new city building. A* all our cili7/'ns are interested in ail efli" cient fire department it will not be amiss lo lend the boys all the necessary aid to make this their first ball of the season a success.

TUB attack on the signs late last

An invitation is ex- Henkle it Snvdcr1

qualified for the position pi res, and we would be liini elected.

of Wilhite & Chadduck, is now on duty ing. He was swinging to the car at the atA. F. Ramsey's grocery store. time and fell oil. We are pee I ing to

!McClo!IaM(1

1 ,.wi

prices of leather, cotton and wool and

their manufactured products, are matters

CiKiiHiir. 1

""j1

Ul° 01.,,W:

s0."ie

jllc. 10"t

,nu

A'T'/.y

lll|u] S

\\l: are indebted to Kev. S. Heck for copy of the Minutes of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E- Church, .|.m.

0:l

'talent oi the city, will give a concert at I ...

Thanksgiving week.

1 alloc count*. It promises to be a rich treat. Ti ,i.« Keep on good terms with vour wife,

Pi 11, fleet of tlio file 011 tic »•. tlio i»roiiiiiioii l\ rc iii^u nuicc coiiv 1

i]i)|ng buincs in tllU city

of Walnut township,

Till". Mansard frqmos on the new school building are assuming shape. The ivork on the building goes bravely on.

THK now proprietors of the Cumber-

,U)0

s(ore Ml(1

shop have moved

it over on Green street.

W. A.»TAYI.OH, a compositor on the Indianapolis Sentinel, was in thc city over .Sunday visiting friends.

w]j,wam le

of llje bCijsion held at Thorntovvn, bept. has been torn awav, and the poles have 4-9, 1872. been converted inlo fuel,

Court House yard

Jilts. M.virrilA Fosmit died near New Hoss, Walnut township, October !, aged •1J vears.

thaim: MATTERS.

Go to Emmons' for doll babies

Star shirts at Goltra & Babeock's.

Husking gloves at Uoltra & Babeock's.

Kemeinber Eli Kah-j'a for cheap clothing.

Sctli Thomas Clocks at Hull's, Lai'avette, Ind.

Eall hats, a new supply at Line's, one door cast of Elston bank.

Order your boots made at Curtis' boot and shoe store, one door east ol Elston bank. ('hoice new styles of clocks just open ed at Emmons'.

Wool haLs in great variety and prices at the new hat store of GoItra& Bab.-ock s,

A lot of choice chronios will be open this week at Eninion-i'.

Fine Mantle Clocks for sale by Hull, the La Fayette, Ind., Jeweler.

Turkish Brilliantines just received al Campbell & llarter's. See advertisement-

Rrmemher that no ImiiKf in thirdly offer* tuch bargahii in fun at IF. J.V. IFUMWH. 40-Jt

Choice Cold iiuixl and Chain llraceletsat 0. II. Mull's, Lal'ayette, Iml.

A handsome lino of new etylc coal grates and stoves just received at Cregg oil's. .V

Carry the news to Horace. Wilhite'ifc Mack's is the place for die:

I the overcoats ouuht to be. Kit Kalin

iinnounc.es new overcoats. He will get ip these outside arrangements at inside figures.

(iood warm overcoats at Kli Kahn's clothing establishment. (lo and price Home •v"" satisfied that they are the cheapest lot of ijt/otl overcoats ever uttered in this market.

You can buy American watches of G. II. Hull, LaKayette, I ml., cheaper than elsewhere.

When you get a good thing save it, ami when you find a good place to buy groeeries go there. That place is llcnkle it Snyder's, No. ti. National Block. Tliev keep the best slock of groceries in Crawlordsville, and sell them cheaper than anv other house.

Toys and notions at F.nimons',

S-at-

urday night indicates a depravity only observable in the human species. A night watch is becoming a necessity here, and if the people would preserve their property and secure quiet and rest at night they will urge the authorities to take some means of |uieting these desperadoes of darkndks.

etc., at (i. II.

Castors, Cake Baskets, Hull's, LaFayntte, Ind.

When the wind blows, take care of your nose, that it doesn't get froze, and wrap up your toes in woolen hose. The above, we suppose, was written ill prose, by some one who knows the effect of colli snows, and who had not been to (ioltra & Babeock's for those warm caps and gloves they sell so very cheap.

011 the I., B. it W. Kail- ease, sound sleep: and the best groceiies

way had his foot crushed between the is at Wilhite it Mack's. 1 bumpers of two cars last Thursday at ,. I

,, 1 Hitch vour horses and follow the

ran awav the I.vniisburg. He was brought to tins' ... ,• 1 to a to re or

of Ladoga, is a

I candidate before the Legislature for I Slate Librarian. Besides carrying an armless sleeve, the Captain is eminently

lo which lie aspleased to see

A ltoY named John Bloss had his foot smashed by a freight car running over it

B. it W. depot Iuesday niorn-

time and fell oil'. We are hear of a boy or two getting killed soon.

Tim assessed valuation of the two wards 1 within which the destruction by the Boston lire was made was 120 millions and ill millions, making 231 millions. The

If you must have a boil, where would voil prefer it? In the kettle on one of 1 in a a those nice barter hmpona cook stoves

Fresh groceries, canned fruits, and

The likeness the immeu Mammoth in another column.

'Mr. George Whistler left an e.ir of Grant corn at lliis office containing grains. If anybody has anything that outranks it, we would be pleased to re-1 cei\e it. Vcl/Jii Jnuriiul. The greatest pleasure of life is love:

John Mc( lure, of oal Creek tow liship, ]u greatest treasure, contentment the this county can beat it. grr.,t,.S( possession, health the greatest A

boys' and children's hats and caps, buckskin gloves and mittens of (.Ioltra it Babcock .*

You can co to P. time and get anything

Si linpson at any you want .ill the

grocery and provision line. He never allows himself ta get out of anything.

Buy no underwear, socks or suspenders, white shirts, collars or neckties until you look through our large stock at the new hat store. GOI.TKA it BAIICUCK.

Keep out of debt, out of quarrels, out of damp clothing, out of reach of liquors, out of doors all you can in good weather and buy your groceries and provisions of P. I'. Simpson's.

Mrs. F. B. Manna's fine stock of millinery goods continues to attract considerable attention from our ladies. Everything shows evidences of good taste and judgment.

We ask special attention to our stock of

children's hats and Winter caps, men's

underwear— in fact everything pcrtain-

^^RE.

Go,"

inc |»rnnnmm mi ui. m.mtL our itoinnoli, ami vour conscience, lo

will

comc ()ut ))f thc ]Joston f]re in a S( vcnt

condition. The agents are as eager for 1llrn

Ill)Ie t(,

BAH.

the brollll

business as they ever were. thereby causing you to growl. Gregg it

ion

O. K'

this, you will have to buy

a stove that don't smoke, that won't

l(ofore jt is half done,

^eeI' them.

suddenly fell dead on the railroad one New clocks just received at Emmons', mile east of Lynnsburg, 011 the iith inst He was 7!t vears old.

Parties along the line of thc Loganport, Crawlordsville it Southwestern

vin IIUATUN, a clerk in the pen- Railway are informed that the Exi'Kiws sion office at Indianapolis, was here Sun-: 1'RIXTINI Hnrsi:, Terre Mailt.', is fully day, visiting nude, aunt and numerous prepared to do anything in the line of cousins. printing and bookbinding. Blank books of every description, grain receipt books, etc., furnished to order proptlv. Orders or express will

Dlcction orotlicertior tlio itaiiM The stockholders of the Logansport, Crawfordsville it Southwestern I'ailwav

ing venr: W. I'. Cutler, E. C. Dawes, K.j

]{. Dawes, F. W. Jones, S. 1). Sehuyler, I

Johu Lee, I. C. Elston, W. H. Nye, II. Y. Morrison, A. E. Taylor, II. N. Fleming, J. E. McGettigan, aud John Byrne. On adjournment of stockholders the Board of Directors held a meeting and elected the following ollicers W. P. Cutler, President I. O. Elston, Treasurer J. H. Paris, Secrct(fry E. C. Dawes, Superintendent. John Lee, who has acted as President of this Company since its organization till now, has been elected President of the Lake Erie fc St. Louis Luihvav, and has entered actively oil his duties.

Miii(ailo ol' Jolui

of Kipley township, that John D. Ic-. |.\TH-.SCI:

Spadden of Alamo, committed suicide by

hanging himself in his shoe shop last

T.msd'iv mornimr No reason can bc1

o-vigned for the act, as li:o fiunily

rc'll"

tions were pleasant and happy, »1"1

was laboring under no pecuniary embar-

rassment. He has been a peaceable, quutj

citizen of that town lor over tweiitj-lne

vour*.

School MocfiiiK*

There will he#»i school meeting ut the school hou^e iu District No. 21, (the Miiriiu school hou^c), on Monday next, Nov. 18, at 0-1 o'clock l*. m., for the consideration of the claims of applicants for asaiatant teacher.

J. A. WABBiiTQTOJf, Director.

*, "r 1

Arri.F.it propose, to write regularlv,

TATO.F.R and week 1 for the .loruNAt..

—The leaves have fallen, and "rustle

in the eddying gust, and to the school

boy's tread." —(iood. health prevails. :5:

Several farmers are dune cribbin com. —The Indian Ford has been cleared of! Ktoues. —A. .1. .Snyder is grinding by titeam. He has now the best mill property in the Wabash Valley, all of which I will notice al length at some future time. —Thanksgiving turkeys are fatteniug. —The scarcity of water compels DanYount to sell his good- to regular wool cuslomercrs only.

Byron Hussell does not request, and needs 110 pull' from mc but I can not refrain from adding that he is a fine young man, and I predict that lie will make a successful lawyer. —Corn is selling at twenty-five cents, husked and thrown 011 the ground in the field. —.lames tiilkey it Co. and Charles Koundtrec have gone to Chicago with about 30u fat hogs for which they paid #!i.SO and $4. —Farmers/it/ in iluti buna that they will get $4 for their hogs and arc holding them for that price.

There is now a regular licensed saloon in Alaino. Hie sale of whisky is already bearing bilter fruit in and around that village. I bear the men who sell- the above liquor no ill-will, but against the traflic in benzine, I have an inveterate and intense hatred. —A. K. Rayless and F. M. Humphrey have suld their inti. in the dry goods firm of A. 1!. Bay less fc Co. to AI011/.0 Stanford. Mr. Stanford puts

1 ,, James Iiavles, into the store. his move for sale bv (iregg iV Son. a a a

l0 lt

everything in their line j.irc found.^it Joseph A. (tilkev was selected to take

.l,..r the Alamo public school and

his place.

if the bea.-t that carried 1 lie "clioels of Kipley are

ise piles of goods to Alien's ''"r

a rl vc

No Credit Store can be found follows: No. 1, Bunker Hill, Miss

Mary II. John Me-' kev: No

No. 7, Elmore's, John 1!. Kiley. —A petition is in circulation praying the Township Trustee to purchase the Alaino Academy property, aud to con. vert it into a free graded school. —The money lias been made lip, and a movement is on foot to secure a lestraiuing order, enjoining the Treasurer from the collection of thc Ripley township levy in aid of the T., T. it St. Louis B. W. The tax iu aid of that road was voted in good faith by our people, and would have been paid without opposition had they proceeded to work on the road as they agreed to do, when they were soliciting the votes of our people. If the ollicers of the road would secure a postponement of the collection of the tax till the road is partly graded through thc township, public opiuion would not sustai:: an injunction, otherwise it will.

[From ln-t Thnr«drty'!» HmhM.]—A. G. McDaniel is recovering slowly from his recent injuries. —Mr. White, of Buffalo, X. Y., is visiting his brother-in-law, Win. B. liaskins, and family, of this place. —Mr. Isaac N. Porch, of Missouri, has moved and taken up his residence on the home farm, on Haw Creek. —T. 11. Messick, who has been confined to his room lor some weeks with one of his legs, we learn is improving slowly. —Married, on the evening of'the 7th ist., by Kev. Mr. Williams, of Greencastle, Mr. Joseph Williams, of the same place, to Mis. Susan Strattan, of Ladoga.

Brant Graves bought a lot of hogs of Marion Watkinsthis week that weighed 15 pounds each. Mr. (i. also shipped three car loads on Tuesday that averaged Ho" pounds.

LI:ITI I

by mail or express will be attended to with the same care as if delivered ill person. Estimates and any information established woolen given by return mail. Address, Frank it Co. The country Seamen, Sup'l., Box 1,I'M, Terre Haute.

ito.n'nii:

llou mu

COLNTUY.

»1 tli«* i'i i\\ lYmlsviP.f .'ouriwtl.

HILLS' WOOI.I:N FArroitv,Nov. 1. Thc point from which I write is about tivo miles northeast of the city, and is the site of the well-known and longmills of K. 1. Hills around is picturesque in the extrenrc, and in the Summer season must assuredly present many romantic attractions, especially to those city, who have been so unfortunate as to come more

range of cup.id's low.

Companv held their annual mating in About the beautiful stream which rip- just across the alley, east of their Md

this citv November li and elected following Directors to serve for the ensu- inj-bliilE. along that stream, the splendid

VI,,,VS bc lia 1,10

l-ri"«

between this and Crawfords-

ville, of these things I shall have nothing to say this time. I said my say of tlicni some years ago in a letter to a Cincinnati paper, in which said letter I also gave a most graphic description of a terrible .•

WALK AMI WAlili

ALAMtt TATTLINMS. tory has done Crawfordsville and its surx- ,i I TT .i roundings more gtxxl than all the politi- A nine tfrewster, in a —Now that iho clcctiou is over, the,

experienced by the subseriber in reaching 'tlie.-c parts"—a walk through the mud and a wade through the creek that does the wool-grinding which supplies not only the Crawfordsville store ol R. M. Hills & Co., but dozens of other storos throughout the country, with the best yams, the best blankets, the best Manks and I-.U-OH,

II. n.,,1 fl.T-:h1IC»S who »msk tlicir Uwv* mnl nCCks We are informed bv James M. Simpson, I "1'1 "7'

AND

1( th( wh th

tlip riHOt

th(Mcncrgv

nrr}:v

„f

tlK

.,(.

tnl

soul but bodily as it may appear,

rupt them completely wholly deprive the Country ot the fruits of their genius and their enterprise.

Mr. Hills, in the erection of thin fae-

c,a",,,

more th

perior brand

all open

months, with teachers

Krout No. 2, Yountsville, sncr No. S, Alamo,.!. A. Gil-

hey .o 4, Clodfelter'.i, Miss Clodfelter I No. 5, Steam Corner, James Vaughn I No. (1, Buchanan's, George W. Bunker

TOM TATRI.nu.

L.UKXJA ITEMS.

Free Trade

worthy of the .mmensc pat-

,0 hfi

»M

oxtoml

ed region of southwestern Indiana. T. IIOM YTNKKLTCH N.

—The third schosl-ineeting was held at this place on the oOlli of last mouth. Miss Adic Hill succeded in gelling the school.

Kev. K. C. Craig has finished thresh-!

mg wheat. Mis crop amounted to

AUOL'Nl) 10W.

Passing around the city thc other day I noticed that nearJjrntider KLTZKOTH HAI.I, there has lately been established a new Restaurant, or rather an old one has been revived by the enterprising citizen for whom the aforesaid hall is named. From the manner in which it starts off it will run well. Peter David, of fndianapolis fame, is cook. While there I met our good friend V":v

'r it

O L' A X.

of Troutman's Station, or more properly, of Troutrian's mill, for Jake made the mill and the mill has made Jake, and Jake and the mill together made the Station, whose chief function consists in

"Hllcrc Slltlll I Wo

supplying thc shipping demands of the badge as ihimi: tl hnnnnir to the Empress immense flour trade which Jake's su-1 \'c.\aiidria is of large stones which form

have built up throughout [er daughter's

the country. Long live .lake heart and enterprise are alike great.

hose

Daniel Wester, when Tyleri.-ni collapsed, asked this pertinent question. Today, Mr. Greelev is likely to ask, with a

—A child in Terre Haute, nine years old, blind from birth, displays extraordinary musical talent.

LOCAL MATTERS,

C«raii*H

Majority. 1.000.000.

The. place to get Hardware, of all kinds, Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Iron, Nails, and every thing else at -15-2

CAMI'IIKLL & TINSLKY'S.

Kettle I'|».

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Wilhite & Chadduck will please "walk up to thc Captain's office and nettle" as we want to close up all business of the old firm. .4.4.-3 WILHITE

& OIIAIMRCIC.

IllNlimiK'C.

All persons who desire to insure their property in sound, fair-dealing, Com papanics can do it by applying at the Agency of Thomas & Thomas. -Itt-.S.

Oj'HtcrK.

For good fresh oysters cooked in any style, call at the Inter-Ocean Restaurant, No. 2 Green street. tf.

Hack at tlic Old Stand. Cieorge Trout, after being twice driven out by lire, has established his shaving aud hairdrcssing saloon again al his old stand, second door south of Campbell ft llarter's old stand, where he will be glad to welcome all of his old friends and pa. trons and many new ones.

CurlisBros., on Mainstreet, is the place to buy boots and shoes at the very lowest prices. Call and see.

Curtis & Bro. wish it generally understood by the readers of the JoriiNAL thai they have a very large and complete stock of boots and shoes of all kinds, for which they ask no more money than do other establishments in this citv.

Custom made boots and shoes for ladies, misses and children also, slippers, etc., at reduced prices, at Curti-'.

Iteiiioval.

Britton & Bruner, attorneys of this have removed their office to the pleasant and commodious rooms formerly occupied by Dr.

pies ovei pearly pebbles here, the tower-. stand, where they will continue the practice of law, the collection of claims against the Government, and real estate business. Special attention will bc given to the collection of notes and ac""iints the settlement of decedents' estate and partition of lands. 2Stf.

Totten, dentist,

Special Call.

The undersigned would respectfully solicit an early call from his debtors, as he expects to leave this part of thecountrv for thc West immediately after the election. All claims not settled by that time will be left in the hands of an attorney for collection.

Call aud save costs and attorney's fees. 4.'3-2 J. V. KKKRA.V.

ilh

known to the* market. Hut it if of the no purpose. I he plaster work deceive*

a,ul y,K !RU

,.lrs

o( toil

.. that I write to say a word. Has any-

{•"•«», bU

jamais endanger .heir health to

ri:Ksi:vi:iiKN('K nobody. There is Init one article known

which will restore a blemished coinple.v

ion or crcatc external brilliancy and

x.... where tl.cy have never heretofore

exjsl(.d

lV( ,r tnkoii the trouble to think JJulm. It performs this toilet miracle by

and that is Hagen's Magnolia

di the country owes to men of1 infusing vitality Into the skin. The

Miii „v„r floral and herbal juices of which

1 ii ii is a a ..at,,

an.l|^^lio

great beuefac-! brace the

I E acquires a fresh and healthful line, and there are thor-e who

evt rv

hold and teach political doctrines which The'paloKt checks derive iroin the he:uiwould directlv ruin all such men—bank-

It IS

stimulate thc circulaa

the of these trnlv great beuefac- brace the network ol nerves through ul Cincinnati, tofsthe country would' not only lack which they pass. Thus quickened and id vol sir-,nop strengthened thc external covering soon

Jewel* «rni« ItMlinit I'rinccnk. Annie Brewster, in a letter to the us of a little

Philadc phia ltulhtin, tells

jewi

A/lll1j1 llrtltn ^IfvnA an r.tll^ tt ft .1 1* I 1

COllM ave done ln fort CenUlnes aml ls

rfle ls

"I was dining with the Princess Bariatinsky pother evening. After dinner Miss Polk asked her to show me her jewels. I have seen some of them at balls I and receptions in Rome, but I wished to I look al the whole together. A large I trunk-like box was brought into the drawing room it is unlocked ami tlio various drawers spread out on the tables,

Such a glitter and splendor There were old family diamonds—necklaces, pendants, earrings, dazzling boqtiet.-— one necklace was composed of huge solilarger than a man's thumb nail, liaped liainond pendemeralds, set around with large diamonds, were iu another compartment. The emeralds are uncut, and large as pigeons eggs there are a necklace, earrings several pendants, ornaments for the head, etc. Among the diamonds was a large diamond solitaire, with a tine diamond pendant, which the famous Empress Catharine gave to a Bariatinskv great-grandfather at his baptism. A rude bracelet of diamonds, very ancient, attracted my attention. It is of Persian workmanship the stones are uncut and unpolished, set in beaten gold. There is a huge pendant belonging to it, of uncut aud unpolished diamonds, balas-rubies, sapphires, etc., a most barbaric an I curious ornament also, a necklace from Georgia, an old Caucasian relic of early Christian day-', with a rude enamelled aud jewel studded cross. Another brilliant set was of rock turquoises, with large diamonds, a full /xirtur, pendant, necklace, etc., great boqtiets, mid the most exquisite earrings.

Ul.ir.es' h,rKcr thi"J

1,"I0I

bushels. —Miss Jennie Butler died on tlio 2d inst after a protracted illness. —John CJ. Bebec and Carrie Mote were married on the 27th of last mqiilh. W. 1). Peebles and Miss KebeccaStevenson were married on the 8th. SKI.V.Nlilt,

"ith great pear-sha

Mer famous

Another curious pnnire was of pinkpearls, mounted in diamonds the necklace has pendants of pink pear-shaped pearls. '1 hen there were minor sets I large carbuncles set in diamonds, huge corals and diamonds, bracelets aud pendants, that had been gilts from Emperors and Empresses. The Princ'e-s diamond

..ii Imperial crown willi A beneath,

chiffrc

feeling of "remorse that comes too late," that Chopin dedicated one of his ctmltn. the same significant question. Where

publican party, and could be of no use l\,lis'.i arti-l.

rasa Universal Amnesty editor in Maryland or Georgia.

A boy six years old, living on Murray Hill, having been much lectured by his father on the babyishtiess of crying when any calamity happens, cheered the parental heart the other morning by saying: "Harry I!, cried nearly all day 'cause his father died, but if you should die, pa, I wouldn't cry a bit."

as dammUe ,n„m-

n'ur is the same, except there is a diamond .Tin the place of the .1, for the present Empress Marie. The Princess Bariatinsky's mother, who di"d last Winter, the Princess Tschcrnicheir, was Mistre.-v, of the Kobcs and first huly of the Empress's household. It was to this Princess liariatin-ky, when she was a uirl,

.' "J

have had several long Chopin talks 1

:liiKlillel

The 4»ntin Oop.

A meridian dividing Illinois and Wis cousin marks, nays the liumni af Statintin, tlii! central line of wheat production for the present vearr East of this line the crop is more or less disappointing, but to the westward wheat and corn have flourished as never before. I11 California the increase upon last year's product is estimated at seventy-five per cent., the quality of the crop being excellent, an.l the yield per acre large. The fanners aud dealers are under some apprehension lest their crops can neither lie trans ported lior housed before the rainv season sols in. Although the crops west of the I nineteenth meridian, and east of thc Puieky Mountains, are not so unwieldy as those of the Pacific slope, the farmers have abandoned hopes of high prices for they can not count upon ord r* from the sohthern States, the condition having been favorable for grain crops there, as well us farther north. The great railroad corporations have already put up their tariff, and however cheap wheat and corn may be at the West, it is by no means certain it will be much cheaper any where else. The great surplus must necessarily be stored for use at some future time, when there is a scarcity rather than abundance.

'•ill- SlfllllfiOII 111 HCXll'll, The election for President in Mexico resulted iu the almost unanimous choice of Leido dc Ti'judn. Voles against him were few and scattering. The programme ol the course the President pro-! poses for himself has been made ublie, -. and may be condensed in this phrase "I.ittle politics and much administration." Since a few days ago the newly elected I'nsident lia-' ceased to exercise any of the extraordinary wer with which he is invested. Parferio Diaz has sent in his own submission to the government and the surrender of the foree^under his command. The paper was dated October W, near Dnrango, aud the General promised to present himself at the Capitol. This makes a complete pacification of the country. .It is reportthat President Eerdo intends to restore (•ens. Parferio Hi.nz and Trevino to their former rank in the army. Publication has been made of the names of officers "I the government who arc, by law, ineligible to Congress. •... i" 's:!'Wlinf mi Orii lii»l lloiirlicm TlifukM

Almcil II.

I- mm l)•«' 1 .ui.-v111

There can be no doubt as to thc meaning of the result of yesterday's election. It is that the people of the United States will tolerate no shams that the masses are not carried about in the br eches of a few trading, time-serving, notorietyseeking, second-class bargained sold and pleasure that thc jejune syndicate, when they thought they had made a "corner" imagined a vaiu thing

trace of Kallownesn di^ippcaiH.

tifying baptism of this delightl'iil co--inetic a wanner hue, and firms hands aud neck, a blonde luatie, which thc

charlatans,|who profess to make ladies "beautiful forever" with their poisonous cement can never hope to imitate.

tiirow'ii'to'the

PROF. J. L. CAMPBELL,

S W S

he says she forgot, when

AIIT'

ITiik fli,.

OI'

iru

11 IXTRIL ISIS.

to the Democracy. Perhaps he mighl she heard hint play, "that the piano wa, 1111S, el VCteeUN, Notions, Hosiery. (ilOVCS. UlldCTWCar

made of keys, hammers and strings he drew out the music from the instrument it was more like some subtle, electric, fluid than anything else.

and l.ilneati0o.

ll-Voni SiTlt-llMMoi'll,!.,',,'!.]

To those who explain the actions of all the lower animals 011 the principle of 1 "instinct," wo commend the following observations of A. It. Wallace "It is said that birds do not learn to make their nests as man docs to build, for all birds will make the same nest as the rest of their species, even if they have never seen one, and it is instinct alone that can enable them to do this.

No doubt this would bo instinct if it were true, and 1 simply ask for proof of the fact. This point, although so important to the question at issue, is always assumed without proof, and even against proof, for what facts there are, are opposed to it. Birds brought up from the egg in cages do not make the characteristic nest of their species, even though the proper materials are furnished them, aud often make no nest at all, but uidelv heap together a quantity ol materials and the experiment has never been fairly tried of turning out a pair of birds, so brought up, into an enclosure covered with netting, and watching the result of their untaught attempts at ne-t-making. With regard lo the song of birds, bowever, which is thought to be equally instinctive. thc experiment lias been tried, and it is found that young birds never have the song peculiar to their species if they have never heard it, whereas they acquire very easily the song of almost any other bird with which tncy are associated."

Have 011 IIIIIMI

INSURANCE.

IJIvLL

& .TL?

IINSS B^ AGENCY

T%lloM-!,,u.

Asst'U, Siiy,S()0.000. UFT, IIIRTU RII c:

Tot

(•ct 1hc Host. Good Risks Taken at Fsiir lUtos. and l'niil lltro. \O. i-i» itini.ij,

C. M. CKAWFOED'S.

He invite special attention to our Dress Goods and Shawl Department, in which will he found the largest and cheapest variety ever shown by us.

Flannels ot'al 1 kinds and qualities. Sheetings and Linen Goods of every grade, .leans, Cassimcrs, Waterand JJeaver Cloths, splendid line of Black and Cold Silks. Black and Cold Alpacas, Irish Top-

Laces, Ribbons and a full line of small wear. Balmoral and Kmbossed Skirts. Call and examine our prices as we show our goods freely whether you wish to purchase or'not.

O O S O E

DICKI:Y

IIH I II

J7I TUXv ISII

nbtf

joi\^lcaiVurface!ort^^^

The New York Tribune the morning

after he election hsa ied its ncwB—'The

Liberal Triumph Postponed."

re '«ii^l.:i 111J

Wall Paper, Pictures Picture Frames,

HOOKS AM) STATIONKL'.Y OK ALL KINDS,

Everything Else to be Found in First-Class

1JOOH XTOIM^S.

Ui'Ht (iohl Pons iu tlio Market. I'ici.iire Frames Made to Order

HARPWARE.

A. O. JENNIflON.

MVISOIN'S

(Sound nn«l Tt« ll«llo

and Life Insurance Companies:

Tmprrlul London, Assotn MS,000,000 ,v oiitinontnl New York 2,500,000 Fuiul Plre, Nun K'NIU«IM(IO 5.^ 000,000

CGiuiPoUcut l'Mi'c, 11 rlf'o rl 000,000 I rlumpli Fli'c, J! n»i 11 nut I fS00,000 Flrrmrn'H Dayton, Oltlo U00,000

oni|)IIIIY,

N E W O O S

Yon must see the Immense and Elegant Assortment ot'Dress Goods, Slinwls. Scarfs. Embroideries, etc., and note the Prices,

JV«"»vnrlt, 3V. .T.,

»L A HSC I .IIVII. 1. XHTIJ, $24,009,220.44.

Losses Adjusted

raw I'oi'dsvlllc, Tlld.

a "v}1

HTK fori:

& lilJKWER,

N I 1 1 1 I

A I.,

Locks, Hinges, Paints, Oils and Putty,

Oampbell

I'lucnix lJloc-lc, Opjiosiifo Court House.

ALPACAS.

I A A O A S

I'ldilm-d'at lhe^r iocasni'(5 taken the place of A S I II

"We illtrOllUCC tills SCaSOll

f'lriq'a'nt'fla'ue^ and' beauty ol' fliifsli, lincuoss of textiu'c, and brilliancy.^ mi'rirmen"who bv u\^distcmpTred ebub ol' dye, surpasses any make heretofore offered, and we ..'

Goods in the market.

1 5 1 1 1 1 N I N E S

BRAND.

riiese Goods arc so popular that they have In great

I W

sell tlicni at a price which makes them the cheapest

hl'aild, tllftt

CAMPBELL '& HARTEH.