Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1872 — Page 4

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THE JOURNAL.

CRAWFOUDSVILLEI NOV. 14, 1872,

8EVEXTH DISTRICT NEWS.

and one brick public school houses. —Scott, of the Delphi Journal, been on a rejuvenating tour out West.

-Attta i. i. discussing U» I roiiclicd b, of Water Works. horse disease. Ah the horses employed

—Typhoid fever, of a dangerous type, sprinkling our streets have finally sue-j

is prevailing in Attica. I oumbed to the terrible disea.se.-/ y-

Jennhjori Crescent. —A shooting affray occured at Pittsburg, Carroll county, on Thursday night of last week, between Geo. Graham and John Barleycorn. Barleycorn shot Graham through the left side near the heart. Graham will recover. —The residence of a Mr. S-hepperd, living on .Take Kramer's farm, in Owen township, was lecently destroyed by fire, •with the loss of much of his household goods. Mr. S. has had an unusual share of afflictions his neighbors kindly assisted him by making a small contributions since he was burned out.—Frankfort Crescent. —The LaFayotte Courier says: ".'.•mes M. Wyatt, a farmer, residing near Jamestown, Boone county, committed suicide a few days ago. He committed the deed by hanging in the smokehouse at his residence. The deceased had been long given to over-indulgence in the use of liquors, and this is attributed as the cause of the rash act." —The Warren Republican says "That this season Mr. John .Swisher raised a nop of potatoes, of the strawberry variety, which exceeds and surpasses any potato crop we have yet heard of. He icaised on one acre and eight rods of

iicir the railroad, became frightened at a passing train, upset the buggy and throwing out the occupants, though not seriously injuring them. The horses ran down Main Cross street and into the Court House yard, where they were checked. The buggy was completely de molished.—Fmnl:j\„t 'retccnt.

—.Mr. John S. Shaiiklin, of Democrat township, brought us a piece of timber taken thirty-three feet below the surface I of the ground. The wood is in a good state of preservation, and is either pine or cedar. From the dull axe marks plainly visible upon the wood, we have no doubt but it was cut down bv that

Journal.

when he missed his footing and fell into the water. Before he could he rescued the two boats cauie together crushing him between them. He was taken but died in a short time."

—Either late Wednesday night, or early Thursday morning. Sir. Kichard Swearirigen, a well-t/i-do farmer of tlain township, while on his way to Hillsboro to catch the early morning train on the I., B. &. W. R. \V., which he intended to come to Covington on, was murdered, and his mangled body found Thursday morning under a grocery store kept by

Alexander Craton. Mr. S., when he left home had $300 on his person and expected to meet a gentleman at the depot who owed him $25. The gentleman arrived at the appointed time but S-.vc-aringen failing to be there a search was made and his hat found clotted with blood, which lead to the discovery of the body as above stated. His pocket book and papers were found near the scene of the tradegy but the money was gone.—Covington Friend.

—Last Saturday night, a young man named Elija Davis, residing near Hillsboro, met a terrible death at that place under the following circumstances Several young men in company with Davis were on what is known' as "The KlufTs," on the creek. "The Blufis" is an overhanging ledge of solid rock, and is about 25 or 30 feet high, with solid rock below. The night was very dark, and the boys were running to and fro, when Davis coming too close to the edge of the preoipioe, slipped, fell, and dashed his brains out on the rocks below. When the party reached the mangled iorm of the unfortunate vountr man, life wns extinct and it is supposed that he was killed instantly. L:i'cr.—Just a? we go to press, we learn that the above is erroneous, and that the young man, instead of falling off the preci| ice, was undoubtedly murdered, as when he watt found his pockets were turned wrong *id« out. The murdered mail had been drinking and his companions had put him in a shed to .sleep off the liquor. This was the last time he was seen alive

Covington Friend.

INDIANA SEWS.

—Vigo county has $107,433 of railroad tax to pay this year. —The hog crop of Indiana is estimated at 2,489,000 head. —The Terre Haute Kxprens savs most of the sidewalks in that city "are paved like hell." —A child in Terre Haute, nine years' old, blind from birth, displays extraordinary musical talent. —ClemenB Hialums, age, wu found dead in

is left destitute.''

great forest feller, Horace Greeley, short-1 highth, ami in obedience to the law of fy after the openiug of .time.—Delphi cohesive attraction, assumed a spherical form in the descent. It occurred to me

—The LaFayette Journal of the Sth says "An Irishman named James Burns, an employe of the dredge boat,

lost his life evening before last, and was

fln

Fayette township, Floyd county, one morning lust week. —The large steam cooper shops stave factorv of Anders, Krookbank & have always been a sort of scrub I Co at Jeffersonville, were destroyed by sportsman, anil as I stood aroii fire'last Monday week, L.oss $30,000. dabblinc n0" 1-»H1S in No a.F

R!U

—Benton countv has fort vnine frame. j'«»«"' hej,ubl,nui bunglers, and dirty boys who steal out an 1. A. Owens fed tins rail ntty tn-rk-

shire pigs, fifteen months old, tor sixty

days and at the end of that time they

averaged 375 pounds each, lie thinks

The First National Bank at Lebanon commenced business last Thursday. —Coal sells for 20 cents a bushel at Attica. So much for the North South load. —The Buckles House at Covington has been bought by Kiiot Bowman for $7,000. —The Wabash Kailroad is having all —The La Fa vet to Courier savs Benton .additional track laid between Ft. Wayne

county \rill double her population iu the and 1'anville, Illinois. The Kansas next five vears. Southern has leased this road and will —Old father Green of Delphi voted take possession of it on the lirst ol lanufor Washington and Grant. He has ary. 1 he double trai will becompleted voted ever since this was a government. by next pring

—The low pries of corn—20 cent disgusts the farmers about Attica and thev are feeding more hogs than they intended to. —The Tippecanoe battle ground is without enclosure and in a very neglected condition. The Commissioners of Tippecanoe county have petitioned the Legislature to build a fence around it. —Last Monday an otter was caught in Kreisher's milldam by Mr. Waggeman. Wc long since thought such animals ex| tinct in this vicinity. This was a tine one, the fur of which is worth $7 or £.$—

—An old hunter informs us that deer will be almost as plenty as sheep this Winter. This, i* perhaps, one of his flourishes tending toward exaggeration. but we believe there is a good deal in what he says. Already our market is well supplied with venison.— Furl Wayne Sentin• I.

—Failing health has induced lie\\ P.

the First Baptist church of thi« city The re.-ignation will tak effect on the 1st of January. Mr. B. has tilled this position for seven years. In these changeful times there are few pastors who remain for that number of years in one connection.— Tart: Haul,- Kriirw.

made apainst his life. He leaves family to mourn his loss.—Xir Albany Leihjrr. —The Logansport Sun says '-The body of a man, ascertained to be that of John Donaldson, was found on the track of the T., \V. W. Railway, where it

crosses the canal, on 'I'uesdav morninsr

land 330 bushels. He sold the crop at The body was much bruised and mau--10 cents ft bushel, and realizc-d there-j led an 1 the sad occurrence must have Irora $134.40. A paying investment." taken place in the nijrht. About $17. in -On last Saturday the horses attach- money and a jrold watch were found up- -M'!"*catioii ol the end of his lariat

(Ml the buggy containing'.Squire l'rice on the body, and we understand an aged find his daughter, living out on the niother dependant upoii him for support rtiorntown road about four miles when

Making .NlnX-A Vlsll to HI. I.ouU Nliol Tnwor. [Bv ^tt'OTCf* IInrhnir.1

Passing a few days since, through that dingy, smoky, and not altogether cleanlv northern part of the city, which lies near the river, I encountered a loftv stack of brick and mortar, which on inquiry I ascertained to be the tower of the St. Louis shot works. I had often had occasion to use shot of various denominations, in the prosecution of small came, but knew nothim: of (he process of manufacture, beyond the vague idea that the molten lead was dropped from a

that this was probably the best opport 1 would ever "have

!lncl

huried vesterdav. When the accident cstatii- liiunl. The Superintendent, burned, but not always wanting in due "iu .u muscular looking gentleman, with iron proportion and natural whiteness is i(r. happened he was on the scow boat, which whiskers in,I •. Hiiii..r .,., it ,• Jk ', I gr.i\ slue wnisk.ers ann a liutlerian eve, uorant of collar or conlinement. Waist acts as a tender to the dredge, and at-J took my card and c(.urteous|y accorded ami limb are unconlined by anvofthe tempting to step from it on to the latter, permis.siiyi^ provided would keep out of devices which are supposed' to be so ne-

the way of the workmen. "You had better go to the top first," said lie. So I started for the top, climhiing a dark spiral staircase, and hesitatimr at each turn for fear of pitching off into space or walking into the jaws of machinery.' There was a rush and a roar like that of" Niairaru, tho noise being produced as I discovered as hooti as mv eves accoinmodated themselves to the dim* light, bv tladescent of two streams of shot into a great tank of water at the bottom of the tower. The ascent was tiresome, the ascent was tiresome, the distance being one hundred and eighty-six feet, but the top was finally reached, and the first stage of shot making was an open book. There was a furnace, three kettles of molten leid, and two grimy workmen ladling it out of the kettles and p:uring it out into tin cups set in frying pans, a portion of the metal being allowed to run over from the cups into the pans. .As each vessel was filled, the metal was seen to sink away, so that by the time the workmen got another ladle full ready to pour in, the cup and pan were ueary emptv, the bottom of the cups and pans being ]j|-e ....

The next operation is that of weighing

and bagging the shot. The scale is set

at twenty-live pounds, and the workman,!

expert bv reason of long practice, scoops J"

ouj what he thinks will be enough and !,

pours it into the scale. Scrupulous lion-

esty seems to be the rule in bagging.!

not the weight of a hair more or less. The workman who scoops the shot, usually guesses within a few ]ellets of the weight, and these are added and substract-

tilled, along comes another workman with a aitmaker's needle. who sews up the loose ends with astonishing dexterity.

and the shut are ready for market.

iv d(

10r0

this is hard to beat.—Greenca*ttt' Jia-iner. i,0 cut .short in hi* arrowy (light by A young couple in this county re- one of these bright globules. The.-e Imckcent ly walked four miles ott a pitch dark shot will stop the led deer in his mad canighi to attend a wedding, where the reer. or perchance whittle through the ceremony was supplemented lv a supper, ribs of some tieorg'.an who has been call-

And when thev got full they walked ed to account for pinching a lady's arm, nitihl.—.Vrir Albany and whose "onuh" won't admit of his re-

home the MIUIO iiigiu.—.inr .uaany ami whom- om.hi n..nmi ui I

—There is a man ill this'ci'v, a drunken, shirtless, vagrant, who two or three years ago was apparently a thriving jew- ius at Dubuque i-ler on Main street. Domestic trouble, divorce and whisky deprived him of wife, child, property and self respect.— J.rantril/e Joernal. —The Commissioners appointed by Gov. Baker to appraise the public build-, ings at ('cntervillc have made their report, estimating the buildings at $80,000. Richmond will have to raise this amount to secure the removal of the county seat and she will probably do it.

mis

M5. the

tn rt llu

in bantii-i-

oj* Uu nlinois

nii aml Sl,llu

prostituted to the ba-e u.-cs oi'

],( msket and pepper the song birds

crc

spring of the year. Many a green

..t,.d mallard wilt tind his fate smiie

this bushel iff .shot, many a trill

IIOUDKK \YtMl:\.

fusing the satisfaction of a gentleman. 1" t!»» «111*1 »i 1 C. 1«»1 lis. .1 r.ut ''sich" is life and "sich" are the use.-

of shot. I believe 1 would rather use up a bag

of shot persecuting Bob White than assist iu its manufacture. Lead isn't very healthy in any shape, an.I the workmen in a .-hot tower breathe it in tine dust, and absorb it from contact, l'araly-is and had colic are incidental to the busine—. I' 1 undeirtand that some inventive gen-1 or Galena, I forget which, ha? managed to dodge the expense of building a tower by dropping

the lead

I'.wu an abandoned

-!iaft. The machinery for making shot, i- not very expensive, and by saving llui expense of a tower, anil getting his lead at the mines, he has searonable grounds for the belief that he can soon drop on a fortune.

A IMclurc on'ronlicr l.ilc.

A writer in the K'tnxts Monthly discourses of the frontier woman, who, untrammeled by stays and ceremonies, has what few of her race entirely po-.-ess, heali'1—not a fictitious and deceptive rosiness of cheek and gracefulness of carriage, not whiteness of hand, and willowy -tenderness of waist, but coarse, awkward, brawny health. I know of no fe-i-male inhabiting the bonier wilderness of I

., our countrv who has not some of the re-i

M. Mimpson to resign the pastorate of .. [. .. Imemcnt which belongs rather to -ex

than to race, except the Indian s(iiaw. A woman wlio-e face bears any evidence1, of a relation-hip with any of the domi-j nant races of the world has something about her, wherever you find her, which is womanly and attractive. The borderer's wife does not swear, nor chew tobacco, nor offer any suggestion of immodesty in action or word. Il might be allowed to coin the expression, 1 would -ay that the standard of delicacy by which the border woman's sensibilities were governed was a ditlerent and broader one than in common use. ."-lie associates

—John Bingham, a citizen of lleeve township, an uncle of Dr. Bint'liam. ol Alfordsville, Daviess county, was found dead near his house last Tuesdav in a field where lie had been engaged in deadening and burning trees A large gash was cut in his head. It is supiosed by some that a burning limb which was lying with men, and very coarse ones. She is close by had fallen upon him. Others intimately acquainted with and interestsuspect foul play, as threats had been ed iu all their affairs. Hie is accustomed

to wildnes.s and danger, r.i.d arus to be strong of hand and nerve, and to be cool iti certain emergencies. It may be put down to her credit that while she runs if she can, she will always light if she must. Hut there are no circumstances which,, even by long habit, can divest a woman 1 of her essential feininineness. 1 have been amused to note that a woman that I was complete mistress ol a recalcitrant inustan :, and every day brought him under subjection by a no means dainty and •ho ruled with a high hand all the denizens of the corral, would utter the little cry of her sex and inglorious!v retreat at sight of one of the harmless little lizards which infest the prairies of the •Southwest.

In society, women dress for women in certain other walks in life, they dress for men and left alone they dress Ibr themselves. On the border the old busiof the -ex, to look pretty, receives as much attention as it does anywhere. There is not much of the material eali-1 co i- the article. Valenciennes and Mechlin, and all the cunning variation-| in name and material which make up the lexicon of the modern dry goods clerk, even the cant about the "chaste" colors ami "pretty" styles, are utterly unknown to the belle of the border. As she tilts, back ill a hide-bottomed chair like ai man. it i- ea.-v to perceive that fret which are not always coarse are inea-ed

in brogans with a special view to the

nt'.y 1 would ever have to acquire a roughness of wayside stones, thepeneknowledge of the shot business, and at:- trating qualities of earlv dew, and the cordmglv presented myself at the office gravity and persuasiveness of the kicks

itskcd for permission to look through administered by them. The neck, sun-

cessary to style, and the hair, combed I straight and smooth, is twisted into a' tight little knot behind, which, as com-1 pared with the enormous mysteries! which for these many years have been carried about beneath tin hats of fahionable women, remind one of the knob of an old-fashioned bureau drawer. In a frontier toilet there is a hick ofthe two essentials of starch and whiteness. Cleanliness there is, to be sure, but it is a cleanliness of material and fact, and fails in any suggestions of daintiness.

It is upon the calico mentioned lhat the ellorts of taste were mostly expended. There are rulllcs there, and bias stripe*, and flounces, and a hundred pretty and fantastic devices which are beyond masculine technology to describe. Vet there are no prescribed fashions for these vagaries in dress.

The frontier has a comeliness of its own. It is not the paltry prettiness gait and manner not the'eharm of sauve words and cultured address. These make us imagine beauty, indeed, where there is none, and procure gentle thoughts and husbands where there is

perforated like sieves. The glcbules nothing else to recommend. Frontier formed in passing the sieves are not uni- charms, where thev exist at all make form in size. In the two streams which models of stalwart, untrained grace are seen descending in pellets of all sizes,! Health itself is beauty, and that uiifashami the as^irting i.s done after the hliot ionable kind i* commun enough. There I is taken uul of the tank. After fulling are women here whose hair falls in troiilv in the tank, the shot are taken up by a le.some abundance, and will not be concontrivauce similar to those in use in fined whose cheek-, if thev could but grain elevators, and arc pacing into a know the absence of the caresses of the circular revolving tub, or hopper, heated sunbeamf and the boisterous kisses of by steam, for the purpose of drying. Af- the wind, would show the clearest white ter'being dried they arc placed in a re- and the bonniest bloom. There are volying iron barrel, emery being putin li,„bs which shuffle slipshod alon- trails with each barrelfull, for the purpose of, i„

war

imparting a polish. Hie next business strength the owiicr has little thought, on hand is the assorting of sizes. 1 he and arms which split firewood and briii" shot are conveyed to aser.es of machines, water irom the spring, whose whiteness looking some thing like a job printers and mold would fit them rnther for the cabinet of cases, each rack containing a adornment of golden clasps and folds of series of Rieves representing the diflerent I ancient lace size of the shot.^ These racks are violent-i Iy shoued forward and back by steam, thus forcing the smaller shot "through correspondent of the the sieves. The larger shot are stoppod

by the firstsieve, while the fine bird phot1 Urownlow, says laused by sportsmen in quail nnd snipe

shooting, pass to the last. Alter sum-

cient amount of shaking, the workman

in charge stops the machine, takes out the drawers, two at a time, and empties their contents in the bins prepared for them.

J"3\ {•$

ch of lost animals, of whose" round

at lle

s'.lll.^ing

violently, as if

Hilj,e

electric battery.

0Ilce

powerful voice was reduced to

0 Inerest

tremor

There must be just twenty-five pounds fl'tshed at intervals gleams ofthe same

Messrs. II I

111

Tnsunmn

"W"

whisper, so low that his visitor

a(1 t0 Htoo t0 lis

ut over

pillow to hear him

stubborn soul no palsy or

had come and through his eyes

old fire that made the days gone by.

liis foes tremble in

The New York

th^b^m i« o^neven poise! ttfterlh^el^uon^hsad^'us^iews—"The

hla room, in La-1 After a lufficient number of bags are Liberal Triumph PMtponed''

WIIEAF,

New Yorkoil .Senator found hiui lying prosat his feet

'"'''1 *v'10 lately called

Kxo.wille,

tr tu on a

while

faced girl of about twenty vears. l'nrson was in his shirt sleeves, pr up by a pillow, his hands am'

Carpels ni! Paper

Si'FXrAI,

Tlio ii-o:»t \Vhol«'s:ilf Siiul Ciii-jx't IIoiis« \1AMS. M.VNSI & O.. ol" ik! now ill llw l.i i*«_» I. i]i| i'i'lirsl *lc ol sill o'i' il's in'l'f

rvcr slioM'ii in (lie SSlnl*. :ni(l oil''

j- liti"l»l ii 1 11 on Kiislcrii sitnl Fin'cion cos) I litis ni:»kin«- I ln'ii* Li*»« 1 lisin

11 ot hor I louse in tin^'«u

Avill limlllio liiosf liisliioii:ill«' sf.A 1( of olvcts, 3L»tin.cl ts, 1 Sotl.v siinl 'I'tipcst r,\ 15iMi!sst'ls:, sin«l Inui'iiin

*\1

llil 1 *•, .V '. ill pi'O

Insurance a Specialty!

idv 1

aro now TO

ROYAL, of Liverpool. Assseta, (in Gold,) JET'S A, of Hartford HOME, of New York INSURANCE CO. of NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia PHENIX, of New York PENNSYLVANIA FIRE SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE HOME, Columbus, Ohio WESTCHESTER, Now York NATIONAL LIFE. U. S A TRAVELERS' ACCIDENT

C^O .TO

li. II. TIILL CO.'W

CRAAVIOIUISVil li: WOOLEN 31 ILLS.

foiMwi' (ii'i'on nnd Mni'Urt «-i| root

Willi your WOOL if you want the highest price ill CAS1I or

W00LKN and DOMKS TIC (iOODS, home and loreinn inatlf, at

PKICKS lhat ar WAY DOWN LOW, and no mislake. (io see

for yourselves. To build tip a country encourage Manufactures.

CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. NEWSPAPER.

JEWELRY STORE.

AMERICAN A N O E I N

FAHMEKS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY:

If you want- the liii^liost price in cash for

CO If TV,

OA/TS,

silt his daughter, the ministering angel of the household—a patient, pale The-. propped Call 011 GIUTIIIS, MARTIN & CO., in Harter's Block,

tli«*ni :i :t

A: •..

INSURANCE.

ill ':i i-_ 1 lliiX-

11 (i iiii'K. si

tision.

Oin* AVsill I'siptM- *to«-lc is-i iinin*»iii-j •\v« *'jiii fjuppl.v siii.v iliiiiii' i'i tlisit 1 in*' :«t lowos I li«riii*t'*. how ix vourst'lC.

SIIK I

iin.v ti'i-si«i* 1 i*op in si i»*l

isi i::: i\sru i-

l"0"X siiiiI AN liIC*Tl I\ 1 is* v-

I ln-ii- rcspcc "V"«

Total Asssrcisato HeiiroentcMl. $ 11,10s.)Cs.!W. Patronize Those AVho Make Insurance a

Specialty.

All Losses Promptly Paid From This OHico.

clIV'Hi'tl at as reasonable rales as are offered elsewhere.

111«Jtoom s», I-M-.li i- 1 1M"U. ra 11 I'oi'ilsv 111. IIK I.

WOOL.

lines.

s»t«-nl wanfs

all A 11* insiiii-sinci' in TROXtJ i.

I? 1-^1 ,1 A 51^1-" Compiinics. Tlio rolloA-s iii"-

\\t'll liiiown Coinpiinics, \vliosc is(

I JBS :i i-« mi in posi 11 11«' \vi(ncss's O I'I IKMI

rcprcsciilcd l,\' tli«*nv

,10 «Sc CO.'«

JEWELRY STORE

In Old I'oslolliee ltuoiu.

Diamonds, Jewclrj,

lA-lsTZD SILYEB-WAE/E,

ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. All goods

sold are engraved FREE of charge by a experienced Engraver.

CRAIN AND MILL FEED.

CLOVER SEED,

two iloors oast of tlio postoflice, Crawfordsvill, Ind., ALSO CONSTANTLY

OTV IIAiYI

SliOl'tSj Middlings, etc., €tC.

TILE JO URN A1

J« Sr

$19,054,525 00 4.847.620 91 4,393,564 51 3,250,000 00 1,871,155 28 1,250,315 95 1,055,105 75 871,452 81 577,283 23 2,133,240 34 2,103,295 91

1. .. J. -J.J

OLD AND RELIABLE Head and Circulate II!

TIMOTHY SEED,

ALL KIIVDS OF MR.ILL FEED,

1 ,• GBI.1BB1 9KABTIN & CO.

iti:i.i Aiti.i:

KITHLKAN N WSl'A I'KK,

At'K NOWI.KIttJKI) TO UK"

One of Ui«' Host Local I'iipcrs

IN 1 11 K: STATI:. rin mist! V«'i k.

"The Crawfordsville .It.i iiNAt. is one

of the bc-t and ino-i \"alued of our Indi

ana exchanges. It is an honor to (.'raw-

fordsville, a credit to its publishers, and

is a complete reflex of the local news of I the city and county in which it is pub

lished.''— iMuixrUlc Cmnmcrcinl.

"There are several families in tliisj

county from Montgomery county, Iiidi-I

ana, and every one of these should sub

scribe for the Crawfordsville JoritN'AL..

It is the best weekly newspaper, local

and general in Indiana."—Ottawa h'an.)

Journal.

".Spicy, juicy, pungent. That's our

description uf the Cratvlordsville Jorn-

NAL. Lon^ mnv^slie wave."—Frunl-furt

Cnscrnt.

T* II 1- .! I li A I

'•i- Knl! TIIK-.

CJ A 31 1

WATCHES

IE & CO.

FIFTY CENTS!

ments could he od'crcd to subscribers!

than that which we are now offering

•r)0 OKN'l'S for the balance of the year.

But the political campaign, which prom

ises to be an interesting, if not an ex

citing one, has already opened, and the

value of the paper as an accessory in the

fight which is coining ought not to he

overlooked. The two parties have'

placed their candidates and platforms be-!

fore the people, who arc called upon to

clioosc between them. \\'e expect to!

he found on the side of the Republican

party, with its rccord of honesty and

efficiency as instanced in the payment of

nearly Khcen Mll.i.ioys of State debt

during the ten years of its power and

over Three I Tumi ml anil Thirty Three

Millions of the National debt during the

past three years of Gen. Grant's admin

istration, which KO legislating as to se

cure a general condition of prosjerity in

theoountry.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 I 1 I Coiiipoitiid Syrup of llyiMiphospliiles, n«'\\ .tii-l :ar fniihiutilion ft' 11 illVi-nlf liV M1 Ktl Jclu'inisi. It «*om lin^ tlw promt ii'JJ in-ill ulU' chu-i Hut*- llit'

hI.RM

Um.M. Mip-ri,I N'i v« of

Um? l« .ililiy lnuiian li-ln'-. in !h«-'in4 vti'iui'.

5 S .»«l of cinini it jturi it* 5 "Z ul.il iy b-d In ali ai»«t -i lilrOH-Cr. I'rUM', 1. \T KIUM I K- A ill Ol tlM*. i*'t ji. w.iuiot) .in .MTyj'. *n ii

--y)cnu!f. ihroim.

iv Sf. New V-.rU,

M'trnur:Hitftt .»r

ed io nMriu'

Nliow it to Your Xoif!ilor! 4AltUlA.lS.

a I II I TO JT* IKCH I it

We think wc can fairly claim

thut

Tin: JuL'ItNAI. is now a little better than

ever before in everything that goes to

mako a paper a welcome family visitor

And we are sure that no better induce

SfiuT lo--- t*»r

otltir

Lib-

Open AS? liio Year.

St. l.oitis. 1 ISimurdc Springs, iJi«- lii-l \V it« .i o\i'i'i-i| in A turrit-:)! ISt.-'.'i H-I- I I'll -'t« .i I .-"»••! j.. 1 i:\TkKi. Mci r, IIV i{ \ii,ito ti».

Noiiil^-'«, I i. a tu, (iout, DU-" tlK» u'»«l Knini y^, Iy~|•* «i5r»*:itOrx'if lin? N'.M'Vaiis r\ h-U-ni, \niiiU-iotl .!'iHI ^cnci jil Jl»iti(\. TIN*: IUiim.

pr:'iU.tlfipi ion,

v- i-1' .-r. "1 !•..'• tiuU oi, itel-ilr.-A \i.XKTI' Sl'KI i» \y «,

CHAPPED HANDS iND FACE,

Son- nrss »ri!io SUin. do., A*. i,: .i «.in MWij !.-.r I \Vs:!i .l. iii-. It tin* l.ii'j'l- -('Ii in i.ll urutliill:'t yuli lU.^CJilMr-. I.y :t11 Drn^ni^u. I'rico. -enl )»y nuul f'«r "li hlv l»v ^«Mnj«n .V

funl l\ p. N-\v

ASTHMA.

Tin* it:' .-iv Mji:»' I*.i-• u: ri fur U. \V. K. -..I"- .'k'hrai.-.l A-lIim.) K- }. tinitMunly for .A.*-tli hi A \vt IIIM-.VVOHMI, lti?tjint rr-

*p!:v,h:w.

11lie\

nintu-y r«:t'nii.l.i«l.

Tic int-1 ifiiu- is 11 ii: i.p in I hi o«* hS»h r«* i:til 5"r *••»•. ami Si. IVi kviis- 5»:mi t« l»rirr will hstvo the mo'lii.Mjio .«nt fr« by nn'l or

AI-" »:•»]*«-*.- r«%'-c t" :«nV wlio iir-

vi,-.. KTIMiiJj iK, 'Ml-i.L-ir.lt. c.'O" K.-tn.-, •.v A'-

V" l\ in

IIX'I'S W A M'S'.IL A^' iit4- innko in-m-111

••inotiy, of tho ol«stihnoy or »luratinn J' (ho*'iio w. Tln-jii aii-- sto_j/pf«l froir. tlio 'oiiiuinn^ of troatiiK--nt. K"i part i«,ul:ii, ailih o-.-4

.1 miufm*lurorn ol

LUMBER,

A 1

And

Slnildiiig Contractors

I.iiinshurg Station. 1., I?. Yi

Portlfiil f'• 11'• t'": I'l'ii'm-

loo.ooo [iSus-iiioi*

I I O IK ('A rmers oi'

Moiij^oinci'^ coin!!}.

I Tlie.v also oll'T'i* .sioraive 1'M- all

CARRIACES AND BUCCIES.

C'IJA WlFO!EIIMYIBi!.,#-!

CAREUAINK

and

I E S

E E S S W A O N S

y\ 1131 »'A*0.\S,

(ifcvnrv pntlom :ni'3 11 j*orj'orfinK-^li. kcj»{ onhami

nnl

Wo possess. »1»V|1V'K for tlio ,\\]?» irtw« titxl Tiivi.-uhit'li the ilruft t'nllv mio I

ii.—s :i IV J.o.v,..«,! l,y IHl oliici'

t'fin !*ii"i«»ry thWi- Mi-p tliiily »f l.-t from pi-rson? uli'i nif wJ.i' h'.- In i.iii*- puif.- ofin

Isntiii nii'l ••.•rlifvini tl in t. «ll :»fl IIjjlVC iSnVi'l- Im i'li f|ii:il«'i|.

Dolierty iV McClelland.

Now Hi*(rK Slio|». Ha*iliiiiul(iii Slreel

0||H»H!I

(Vnlcr nmrcli.

('R A W KO 1! i).S VILI.K, 1XD. ,- f* 1 II

SESTAURAWT.

A Now IIos iuirnn

riu

I.nti1'b i• i*\ moiii u,: :ti» iii

w. Jiin

McCAIN & TALBOT.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

M:irs

A Hit IA UK 1ACT0HV.

\V )-hiA{l»:» St., North of (Viurt l!.ti-r,

!i«

!or«tsviil«\ Btnliiuia,

B:ST.SB£t,BSSBS:S» in IS.10

A I\I: AUT.Mic.vr or

AK1U UJI'S, HKKJll.S

And Spring Wagons

I IvI'Tc• »n(niifI\ !i haii«l ?»nil mndo to nrflor. IV ^*oi nn on? y«'ur. 0-1 wi»rk tak-n in \«*huntfo foi' Hcpairin^ iIoim- to orih-r «ooil,

hLirkvtnitiiiii^'.

pnuiJiuu

uf.di.1

i.I v. »i *i ii- liiili at uivtIliliy ol*"-.

l*nin«"tf» lU:lit aii'i •nuam ni. I'

fi i-o.

S'ins(»n »v (*M.t Fuio A) l'nl'»lislior.sf 1'ortlnmL Mai:,.-

I'r..1. \VAIHI:.

Ho\ Lun oln, Ilhnoi-.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS.

l»h«.'i

I'iiiibcr ''tr Lnilitiiig |'«ir-

11. JUi'l 1 IP I t" IV. 1 i)l LiuK o! !Yanu on lh»- \«Ty lowo^-t Jrvtn-. A'l.hr--,

S1I VI1, lilto.s., Mik'o.IikI.

WHEAT MERCHANT.

living

on Vour Wlicat

J. J. Ihirto

Uro.

S-

llav' h'usctl llicohl ^':tre]iiiM

of lsi« is »V o. and arc

I UiminioK-

Wo invito nil to a ciill :w onr work nil! rocotnin'-ii'l i!-«-ir. Wi-lmu' t» \VuvhtngtMii t. in our new thr'»«.«t(ii*v Lrii-k, iho "IclUttlJti I'm' (Mil li:ivillLT »?on»|M'llf il II- to t), liir.u" oiu' I'.o'ilit .ncii|.y mil' old nhop on Mark el 1 rcit I'm- ti»:i 111:1'iii.* t«'i iny Kai tn Wajrun^ of of tho Li'st ti):tu*rmL hv .1. iv. itoti-»i.-l, lornierlv ol tlio hini of .Sn.ith* «V honnol, \VJHT» HF -A ill l-r pioa.-tMi to fvv LIIF OL'i lilld i' U** oltHM -. \S*

iiiv HiiulolMikrr Wa^on for rjiW-. tin- pl.-i'-o- \VM«-h»njrton st., in• ttit *»..vi !'«.rl-v »!!••. hi-1.

J. S. JS JI.I.F.It »V Co.

••jJ:

OILS

We?i Ya. l.iihi ieatiiiij Oil.

Engine Oil,

Whale Oil,

Castor Oil,

Lard Oil.

.TIM linvcsl Illnor«i**i lnin Stoi'i-, julyl*tf

I I'ropiieioi*.

WAGON'""""

'A^'O'EIKS.

\o. {iiTMi Slrccl.

AS been re-fit ted with all the applir* br it tii lioniiirniit, nml wonbi fnl)y voli-it tin* |»:itroiu»^"- of t?ij fi'i»-n].-* ami llio |»ubli' i»»n«*ra)ly. A iron«i has b«cn \vb« iti be r«-'nly :il! tiunto if»T to tlio «nnt^ of tho»-» who may favor with tlo'ir itronau«'.

i.. imtow.v &

DRY COODS*

CO.

V. IWH-WKLL &

ar.il

1 )T£ (liOODS.

illltl l'|llOls(4rj'. an.I l'r inklin M.,

(.'hicno'o, Illinois.

"NV«* fin v* tliR

IIII*(C*HI ltnlll-

llili' unit frit.«»*li. «-i-ht »r '«*w York. will Hurt lf.au oTjJoot To uxii nil no our soods ljol'oi'o pvn-ollttsiiiur. oct47ni2

FOR SALE.

^1-

Sale.

I .H-Snlrni tlu iinnt llarhlv Worlm. on .reeii strcel, lirst loor

solicit of ilui Corner, Kcrap Flajr* }T'»a s:iu on (tin* clionp.

Also all liiuWs ol' iiioiiiiiiionlN, ilnil 4i*?«l Tomb Si •lies, (o II mlii Jon Sloti, an«I all liiiMls of ({itildinp Sloitc on

r. i. IUU .MA I:.

MILL.

iMetropolis Mills.

JAC0IJ 31. TUOITT.HAX.

i' in Wheal, Flour,

B'arjiiers. Look BBcrc! II

wau( to store jour

ivhcstl f«»!• ilonror excliiiii^r

ipiiS it in

.1Sii'0|»0lis

if j«tn ttaal

^1 ills,

yoiir yrisl

(ii-otJinl io .ISt'iropolis

.S- .12. flKH niAX.

NURSERY.

Tree! Flowers! Uulbs!

S«'4'ls! lle«l|j* IMaufs!

Nursery Slock! Fruit ic Flower

i» i. AT

A1II SS. V. Ii.

IMooniimston Nursery,

Il.I.IXOIK.

(KI A»-r« -. -1 y. .i 12 ,-nlioiisrs. Applf, Hint! 1

yi\.

«or,: -j yr.. :i vr..

840 4

y. SVJ

1 i'atii|o^i|f»w( 'Jo iM'tit*"' jutlliol

ANIMAL PHYSICIAN.

Dr. J. N. TURNKR,

Animal Pli vsiciaii

And

Surgeon..

Ollitf til (ioilinan's Sale Siiihlos,

of Main Sirtel,

T.A IWV i: TM).'

A,I \']*:S particular attention to all op- ,* »•!:»T TI»II- HI HI*4 I IM»* M'-is,** LNIMH'.! ULNJ.-unm-r Ut'iiliiU'til. Will vinit sU'ck in lh»* onimtry JMI'i in'ij-lil-oriny touuttint are iKTr.-.-ibi*. bv nnlmmi-. Those livin.L'iU :t iH.atnncf! eiui onh'r by mail by ^ivin^ .wynijiioni- ol nnil re•M iviMti'-.ij.-iuM in roiuni. TurUr-ulnr Mlieiition to training ftr eti m:iylnw

-IVERY.

IV 10W

I ]M

11 ANNA & CRAIG,

Siioeefscn^ to Hiinna A Hreen in th#

I.IVI IEV & 8AII! STABLE

South Si«l«» of .)tarl(ol SI.,

OsMvfbiMlsvillis Indiana.

Part will be funii.-heil ,villi as gentle tenmff ami nx comfortable as can be foun«l in the city. The stables are roinmo«lioiiH, and farmers hn]ex wi'l br fol und attended to At rofitional ie ntes. We wifdi to buy

HORSES AM) MULES

For which wo will pay good

CASH PRICES.