Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1874 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

X. H. B. McCAIN and J.T.TALBOT EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.

CRAW FORDS VI I.LE, .T A N. 74.

A

the municipal election in Memphis on the 1st, the entire Republic ticketj

was elected. The majority of .lolin

I

N

the case of the Slate of Kansas against ex-Senator IYmieroy, for bribery of .State Senator York, in the Pi.-trict Court, was called .Monday hist, Mr. r\m-

SuMi: ot our correspondents may as well learn tirst as last that the columns of the

OUKNAI

cannot be used as a me­

dium to vent their jiersonal spites or dislikes against any person or any class of persons. If they wish to discuss any question of public interest in a projer spirit and in a dignified and genteel manner our columns are open. Bandying epithets will not be permitted. As much as we personally esteem uur correspondent- or bow valuable their letters may be, this out

1

grant.

E

school revenue for tuition made by the Superintendent of Public Instruction on the 1st day of January, IS74. shows that there nre S,17j children in this county, that $4,32'.!.-W have been collected and paid over to the State and that the amount apportioned to it is $.1.711 ..10. This shows that our county paid into the State Itinds $.".S.or in excess ,,f that which she will draw out. The amount

to each child is fifty-eight cents. It has never been more than fifty-two o.Mits before.

ihis

women

kind, and hojies thereby

of

sing

exterminated.

ing a charter.

1

is

v.tMi i:i:rovx.

—Tiie grange movement is growing in favor very rapidly it) this neighborhood, -1 hey ha\e not yet succeeded in obtain-

1

—The Yankeetown debating club is in a flourishing condition, although the largest gun is

Fat hogs are growing scarce. II. P. Gest purchased about the last. —Social parties are numerous. The last at M. Ii. Craig's was a success, there being about one hundred in attendance. —A grand turkey dinner was held at S. P. Jones, on Christmas, also one at John Hutcliings. Roth were well attended, ami a general good time was hud at each place. --Paw Trout while returning from a party not long since, suddenly found his sleigh up-et, am! his lady spilt out in the mow, but all is well that ends well.

—Charles F. Johnson is bu-ily engaged in framing a ham for N. P. Peebles. —The liloomington students returned last Monday. It is sup]K»sed they will graduate before their return.

I I N

AI.AMO. -'.'.i.'1

—The Yountsville & Alamo iravel Road Company held an election on New Year's day, which resulted in the selec-

tion of A. O'Neal, John A. Smith, and —Mr. Jacob Hulls is our A. J. .-iiivder as Directors. The Hoard horse trader, lie also li organized by choosing O'Neal I'rcsident, cure for consumption. Snyder Treasurer, and Smith Secretary. —Sam Bowman bought -Hi „f

—George liutledgc, boss carder of can not go to see a youn Vount's factory, has rented or leased the Darlington woolen mills, and will put them on a war footing in the Spring.

—The benevolent assembled last Friday at Wesley Iiountree's woods, and

chopped a Winter's supply of fuel for Mrs. Little, widow of the murdered man.

—Rev. Mr. Newell, of the United Brethren Church, has been holding a protracted meeting at Alamo.

•r.

WATKLASll.

—The receipts at the door for admis­

sion to the Xnias trees at the M. E. .•hureli 011 Xmas eve groped fly, ami

netted about $37, ail for the benefit o.' the Sunday school. There will be no more free shows of that kind at the M. E. church as ihc first eflort to charge 1"

ccnts

Lognc, for Mayor, is about SOO, while the [j,c tree, majority for F. Schiller, for Tax Collector. and of Ed. Sdiafer, (colored.) lor Wh'arfmaster.are much larger.

.ui,ni.«ioii i- a success

Vil#

proving slowly.

favor we cannot

apportionment of the common

days.

to secure an adequate support. F.very —Vincent Smith has associated liitnetfort that is made to advance the cau-e of education-honld he encouraged and we wi-h this new candidate favor the- -ucce— ii •'u-s. rvc-.

for

the place, after which they ad­

journ to the

saloons,

ith

The house presents on

f,,n »nd there were ."27

--The oyster supper given by the band

Pee. 2i, netted each member about H3J

cents, while the supper of the I*. 1.. J?, jit'

of the lnstitutf. Jan. 2, grossed ahoul&IQ. I

—The Odd l'ellows are to have a publie installation of officers at the M. E

erov failed to ap|ear. and his bond of $^0 000 was forfeited and a capias was' churcli next Saturday night. ..... ordered to issue for his arret. The ex- -The Week of Prayer is being olr

Senator is detained in Washington to served in the Presbyterian church every testify in ihe Conway case. night. Kro. Stephens is holding a protraded meeting at New Market. It has

IY a letter to his tather we learn that been in progress for over a week. Levi 15. Willson, of San Piego, Cnliforn- —K C. H. Allen, (N. S. Uaptist,) is ia, has been elected Justice ol the Peace lying dangerously ill with pneumonia,! by the people of that city and that he and it is very doubtful whether he will would enter upon the duties of his otliee recover.

the first of this month. The position is —Joseph P». Thornton has We:: conworth about $2,000 l«-r annum which tined to his bed for over two weeks with will give the young man a good start in typhoid fever, but is thought to be iinthe world. The duties of the oflice will not interfere with his J-iw practice.

—Uncle John Milligan had a family dinner on Friday, 21 inst. There were 4:i of the connection present, and 24 grand-children. Mrs. Joseph Milligan, Harry and Indiana, of your city were among the number. Resides the friends there were enough outsiders present to swell the number to about 00. We understand that Uuele John felt perfectly happy, and that big dinners area good institution. —Married, I\"c. 2.1, 17.». at or near Terre Haute, Mrs. Miranda Kelso and Mr. liuck Wolfe, both of this village. This young Wolfe aged about IS or )0, has been on our streets, draped in sheep's clothing for about year past, and at

last was caught in the (rap We wih them well.

!e Kelso.

A I

—S. II. Hipes, our hotel keeper, serves

meal- at any place within the villag1 iin t-. —John Evan* and wife, of Tama county, Iowa, and formerly of this township are here vi-iting near relatives and

friends. —"Parson" Sutton, of Yankeetown, and attorney W. A. Seller, of Tiger Val­

ley, were in town last wi-ek on profession-

A Ni:w publication called the -V.n-M- Jal business. in in an educational I Abbott it Vaiiar^Jall have clost'd thrir monthly, has made it.- apfiearance at slaughter house for the season. South Rend. The editor recognizes the —The yonng folks enjoyed ^»t-of roast fact that the history of new ventures in turkey ami candies at Janie-oii Patter, this line of journalism i-not altogether son's on New Year's night. eiieouragiiiL', yet he thinks there is a —Joyce, Hunt it (Jritlith. drv goods growing di-po-hion among school otlicers and general merchandise dealers, report and teacher- to procure professional their trade very dull duriiur theholiliterature of

sell with 1-rank C'orneil in the Jlourimr mill. int has al-t bought the house

public anil lot

A i.itr.A teii!it iance revival i- ju.-t now beinsr experienced at Washington Court House. Ohio. Pr. I'io Lewis

lately lectered there on temperance, and created an excitement that has been spreading anil growing more inten-e as the lecture has been discu.—cd, until mat tershare reached a fever heat. Pailv prayer meetings are being held bv the

of

where tliey prav and* Clinesville, as soon

the keepers and their eusto-

mer-. The other day the

ladies

were

given permission by several saloon-keep-ers toih-po-it their stock of liquors into the gutter, which they proceeded to do amid great applause. Nearly every man in town has been induced to -ign th pledge, ami the ladies express the determination to go ahead until-alcohol

Win. Reicard, ami has become

a ei-.izen of our viUa-f

—Sam Ward's mud boats it is ex]ected will resume business between Mace and

as

SIl.tWOXDAI.i:

l.j

I I I I

Rev. Mr. ."-harp, of Hendricks county, preached at the Chapel Sunday night, the -fth inst.

—James Higgins has gone to (ri-ecns-burg, I (ecatur county, to visit his broth- I er who is lying at the point of death.

Under the management of Pr. Pen-' man there

has

been a plank sidewalk

laid from Mr. Nolan's rc-idenee on Pike street to Mai.i ami Mr. Fisher has made a walk from his residence Main street to

—A newspaper correspondent from this place says thut some of the grangers got so far as to cook grange for breakfast and warm it up for dinner ami supper.

They got it warm at their meeting

rnlav

—feince the panic the Common Coun-1 year old steers from a man in Tippecanoe cil of Alamo have graded and graveled nountr, l.j miles the other side of UKaytheir principal streets, and constructed ette for $1,000. sidewalks of cobble stones on Washington streeLs.

night that they could not eat it.

Thev weie so excited that thev went ofT and loll the goat and all his halters on tbe counter, l-'isher captured him.

Main, —Some scalawag still persists in hid-' j!,"" •5

Wrter. and Meridian ing saddles, stealing throat-latches and

turning horses loose. If a young man -.

being molested in this style the offender

ouMit to be broorrbt I,, ill ..,.

dance.

O

TA

I.'

-Grange is all tho Uilk up here. Hilt: full-bloom 1

to,., dfc„. S„

is having one now.

„w

—The l'atrons have a good working grange and at every meetinjr are receiving new additions to their numbers.

I J'"

navigation opens-

P. Kcnnc-dy ha-, been '"figuring''

heavily in the stave and heading trade during the fall season. Many thousand are waiting transportation at vln-t station.

—Oirlasi 1 hnrsday seventeen heavily ladened freight trains moving in opposite directions on ilie I., li. iV \v., iere contending for the Use of the main track at one time. '1 he blockade continued during most of the day. —Jesse Roiith, ol New Ros-, di-plavsa tobacco box that cost the owner fourteen dollar:. a Christinas present at that. I •. Fr.i.ix.

Pr. .1. J. Shannon, Mrs. Tom l.aFollette, and Miss Mollie LuFolletle have been on the sick list lor a few days bill are recovering. —F. M. Colbert has a new farm hand.'

The only fault Frank finds with him is that he consumes so much llaiinel and

at

"-P 'ea

ew

1

il

1

store talked of in this place,

to be started by a Mr. Julian, ot

"e»town.

We have not heard the net amount re-! —Our gentlemanly merchant, T. P. alizoil. -^'kins, bears the new dignities of P. 1). li. M.. which the (irand Lodge of 1. (I. conferred oil him at its last session with becoming iiu-ekness.

1r

here, is quite sbk this morning.

liUlv

down and then kicked her. To make

A revival of religion ha- been in progress at the church under the diree tion of the Mcthodi-ts. which resulted in '"••'i acces»ions.

—After a soiourii of

him to a coat of tar and feathers. then that fellow whose wood-cut'stands He took the hint and left lie!ween two on the first page of your album will be

—Our Ninirods spent New Year's target -hooting, James LaFollette anil Win. Custer being the lucky ones. There were no quarreling, loud talking, nor a drunk man on the ground. This is more than -nine of our county fairs can boast

—The farmers are complaining of hard times.

—Wm. Iturroughs wants to buy a bunch of ii-vear old steers.

—Shannoudalc wants a good wagon and plow maker.

fr

have another middle-man in

hist week. Purchasing a pair of

1

1 1 insl:l

1

—Samuel Hunt has bought a lot in Long's south addition, ami intends building upon it at an early day. --George Vanar-tlall and John Wea ver have finally succeeded in arranging lor the exchange of pro|erty. Rumors are afloat that George intends to embark in theliotel business »s soon as he gets fairly set up in his new quarters.

the Sunday school has from

A. M. TO

fij

boots, he received the change and de- 'I

p.

.M.

—A late number of the Cincinnati says the following is a sure cure lor hog cholera: "Take of eoperas, saltpeter ami sulphur 1 lh each dissolve eoperas and salLpeter in two gallons of warm water. Make a thin mush. Put ill one-third of the water ami stir in onethird of the sulphur. This is sufficient for one feed of hogs. Three feeds may be given in one day. If the hogs show symptom* of the disease in two or three days repeat the dose." Let some one try it and report to the

I I S A

—New Year's was observed by the Sunday school with candy for the little folk- ami music for all. The times are too panicky for "superfluities" this year.

W hat an able and efficient corps of

local correspondents you have, to be

sure r.nd how their productions sparkle with wit, humor, anecdotes, and every thing else that goes to make a paper highly interesting. Altogether, yours is ihc i-icliesi, juiciest, anil newsiest County sheet we know of.

•While fully expressing our high ajgrecialion of your home contributors we would not forget to doll' our hat and make otir politest bow to Joseph the Jotter. Long may he live to see his

much boasted sand ridges bud blossoms ami bloom like the rose! Though he

cannot be likened to the wise man who

1

the Grange hall out of corn-talks. I was happy to meet Walnut Cracker ou New Years' eve He savs they are making a rousing big club fur the Jui rN A1. at New Ross. —James Meek has traded for soimwoodland on the southwest part o| Pavitl Loop's farm.

fr0I1 him (0 (1| 0

enterprising pot a sure

ltke a!! organ.zat.otis they have their -.Speaking of rose.s-those

HI.T'R JAY.

S

conducted by Fraley, but we hope not altogetherj'riiilhj conducted. We interviewed him. lie hails from Linden, is

rott,

uo si,

1:0 hls onl ln )1:llnl

1r,,v

1,lt,icc

ladv without J^ 't1""'The sl.l T" ."'T,

S

.'"

lm!in lll ,airl

a

It,dgc- d«,, .-U„ng

OT

inky darkness of the night an 1 the re- \vi,

they organized on the lltli ult. with

Intv charter members. Had the night been clement IV S. John Irons is the peg on which they hang their talcs of oppression sullered at the hands of that villainous middle-man.

—As everybody knows, there stands'

in front of the postollicc a "wonderful one-horse shay" the ample curtains which bear the placard "(Jrange," traced bv some one's—shall I say claws or paws? It is written with a piece of chalk, and in letters about as large. The wheels of

the aforesaid arc frozen in their tracks and if there be the least similarity between the shay and the craft whose name

it bears —success to the movement! Large bodits move slowly.

at her old home in Lebanon. done than was a ladv's attempt to coon Shannoudalc has, or did have, a Potato Creek a few nights ago, she going wife-whipper, a brute in human form. church-ward. The onlv trouble about About a week ago he knocked his wife |,

—Ten things are more sueces fully

0

that if he ever repeated the shameful better be a little careful or you'll get and cowardly act the citizens would treat I your necks broken one of these' da vs and

„mter is, a bodv can't find anvthing

I1PW S1V illimll it

amends he took her to see her father and I Mann's saddlelcss equestrians are mother. When he returned he found totally eclipsed. Cirls, we appreciate posted on his door a notice telling him your attempts to show ofl, but you'd

completely chop fallen. Holidays on Potato Creek Resides

the fact that they are good in themselves they .serve to revive the past with its multitude of pleasant associations and memories. Their influence is soporific, and we sleep, just waking up at intervals to cat. Would give our bill of fare but desist. The fact is the only reasons why we not all dead up here are two. The first is ennui tyver kills and in the second place we never have it

-There is a man here whose "bump

for whistling is large. His tunes arc ei-

Pr. Ronnel has been with his father tlier very operatic or else he is catching —Pleasant Hill is to have a Cornet who lui- been very sick. at one w"'iosc days for comion iinvo

Three young men /ro/n your city, passed, and like the man who was born be

the college, preached some, fore his wits were ready, all the tim«

very line discourses here last week. looking back to see if tliey were about to I'ncle Amos Cowan, an oid citizen catch up.

Mi'.nni.n:,

fViir years

his former avocation —nier-

and resume chandizing.

—Jacob Irons and sisters have just returned from the Sucker State where thev I

have been visiting relatives, .lake is

helil here was unsuccessful! it being very poorly attended, but at a shootingmatch held in this vicinity lately every

the person of O. P. Thomas, who is running a pea-nut and ovster salt on in connection with his shoe bench at the old "ly and his grand-mother was present, postollicc stand. -Po you believe in magic, Mr. Kdi-

—Some scamp .-ucceedcd in passing a '-'se how could I know what Will $"'i counterfeit bill at T. C'. Shanklin's Irons got for a New Years' gilt. can easily guess "bog-killing'' i:

,ll:lr

camped. The Horse Thief Detecting Association was ordered out in full dress M.w n»»s

"ter. but as yet no steps: Miss Fags, our school teacher, who

lw\e been taken to bring the rogue to went to liei home at Wliitesville quite

ui-tod\. sick, has recovered ami is again at her I-or the sake of "a little more sleep" ]«,st. She is an excellent teacher an 1 is been changed accomplishing much good.

that vicinity. —The committee who had charge of the ChrUtmas tive should see that the children who did not receive presents get *.hem soon. The omission to be sure! \va un ov«rs*iKht, but it should

1

rected as soon as possibl Ki.ler fartwell

vinevard ol liis Must

.iituov ut iiRi Mni i" iia. in iiinn %»iiu ... ... .... •«. ii iH'en vi-itin^ in this neighborhood durinir

built upon a rook, insiy the Hoods never

be violent that we will have to com pare him unto ilie other man that figured prominently in the parable.

RI: I'OINR.I:.

si'tiAii iii:r:i(

I.ike fruit that tall- without shaking—Micaivber's favorite pastime lnis be-, come rather too mellow—hence I write.! —The writer lor your paper from this' place in enumerating the teachers of this township say- "two are ladies—one chew-." 1 lues th.i -mack of the gallantry for which that gentleman is, noted An apology is certainly due the ladies at lea-t, :md he ought to bo converted into a

on

inotencs* of their place of rendezvoused to its meeting ill the same hall. The

a

You

t]

game here just now

le

1 O I I

—Our sewing machine agent, So! Mcriweather, makes his weekly trips from Ladoga to Jamestown c/a this place.

A ruptuie has taken [dace among the grangers at Reekvilie. Whether it

will result -eriou-ly to the good of the ,,

OH

I

IT

remains to h»» Wi? ii difh "f Chris Wulkuj/s southing syrup from ilie Millie

Im

pii.,uui_'i m.-

mon ii ere hist .^tiri'lav. Th«

I O

church would do

upright, ('nristian gentleman and tliej

goud wishe- of all will fallow him wher-

ever he may be called to labor in thc

Pr

—jiihn Chambers and J.din Kvans,j

bly impressed. -V yr-

fur tlu-ni-

vi.-it was a mutual plea-un -elves and frii-nd-. —John llonncl, of your citv, was out!

here Monday looking for a location to

establi-h a wagon shop. Ie was favora"

\VAI.N(

I I

.»:«N.\vr

I I I I I

of (. T. have been published by various correspondents: ami Knowing that the publication of Mich is detrimental to the interests of the

OI'KXAI

traveling postollice for that purpose, and that perhaps jou are ignorant of fact.-, it bear the apology by hand may be that a few words ot explanation We had occa.-ion to be present at will be unobtrusive to your columns the l'otato (.'reek school recently. It is When the Methodist Church that now

(on.sent. ihc M.honl has alt the jrrala- that had been, and the juggernaut hall,

... from the infantile upward through the tcntion" in our neighborhood,

^4: NOWCRK' NT.tTIO!(. ity, youth, boy-hood, girl-hood, young- the church was recovered, repainted and gentleinanability and young-lady-hood, insured this hall had to receive the same T'mes are lively here now. Lately The last mentioned class is represented attention, which, of course added to the there luivo been two oystersupjiers and a by every ilescription of »|iecimcn, frjm expenses. One year since the Pleasant

the tiny little little pcach-blo-wom to the Hill L.dge of I, O. of(f. T. which now

7

., and thinking

-tands in this place was erected about

11,1,1

five (cet eleven exactly, twentv-six years over it with the understanding, that, if fore he was enabled to return, his wife .old, good humored, disposed to look at either organization ceased to exist the and chili! lying sick at home, and his ol things. "And," hall tell into the hands of the church horse at the station without anv feed.

Um,, 1 an ,on ,he

represented which noiv si-ems tu be "the bone ol con-

." .,0 out About .1,™ „. „,,

beautifully. Denpite the rRin, mud, the I No. 412, 1. (). of (f. T.

W I S I O

A a a

a a a a

.«n/« ol in- commenced holding meetings in the hall.

the lodge then in progress jhject-

matter was referred to the Trustees of the clmrchj who are Levi Curtis, Alex-

I

andir McClure, Christian C. Rever, Jas. A. MeClure and John McJimsey, a ma­

jority of whom decided that each order should pay rent to the amount of five dollars per quarter. Union Lodge ac

cepted the offer at once. Pleasant Hill of Lodge did so with great reluctance and still complains. We now ask who was the party to decide this matter Pleasant Hill Lodge or the Trustees of the church to whom the hall belongs? The

Trustees having decided that the Lodges should pay rent the matter ought to rest, While it may be true that the temperance societies are worth much to the church, yet this value cannot be computed in dollars and cents. Every society, like an individual, should bear its proportion of burden whatever it may be. The church in its collective capacity has its curre.it expenses to meet. The members of the church in th™ir individual capacity are called upon to contribute of their means to defray these exexpenses. The temperance societies, as co-laborers with the members of the

church, should uncomplainingly assist, and should not expect something for nothing.

—Pr. Fresha was in town la st Friday introducing his "balm for every wound."

irange is the main tonic of conversation these lavs. Morris Herzog says "lie

them except a great many

likes

things."

—Pr. W. J. Hurt put his "shop" in order on Monday morning and is now ready to attend to calls both night and day.

We hear some of our citizens eom-

,,ain in

S their apple-holes are visited

bv night marauders

if

present ar

rangenients. —P. C. Fraizer has sold his fnrm that lies one mile south of town, to his father, He thinks of moving to Henry county, Missouri. —Our citizens are •till promulgating

their temperance doctrine. A bottle was

good boy, and quite susceptible. He re- recently found partly filled with a liquid turns a very likely Sucker, and will no which was burned and not tasted to test doubt be more than ever

fished

for. alcoholic properties.

Wateh your chance -jirls. --Schools all owned on Monday morn-

While writing the above that won- '"r-

1

alluring West, (icorge Alexander has window, mounted by a no less personage I blacksmith shop which is so arranged returned to renew "old acquaintances than

I!

Mann. Wonder if he intends

—Willis F. Sheets ha-

in the b'i*ful grange lablcd shay passrd our! illis 1*. Sheets has a stall built in

that

making the "li range" his hobby. n«ch he scares, how high he reals, or —The protracted meeting recently how hard lie kicks.

—We understand that our town is infested with chicken-t uners. —Good weather has been mighty scarce this Winter. We have had all kinds of roads in this country, except good sleighing. The beautiful snow would be heartily welcome just now, botn by trav-

elers and trappers, as well as rabbit hunt-

ers ami other ''varmint catchers." Union Good Templar Lodge gave an oyster supper at their hall in this place, on New Year's eve, which resulted in a

grand success ami far surpassed the expectations of all its members. We are informed* by a member of the committee of arrangements that the net receipts of the evening were §2S.o0. Rev. S. M. Haves delivered a short address on the subject of temperance. The Waynctown Cornet Rand was present and furnished good music, for which they have the sincere thanks of the lodge. The interest and attendance of the occasion was

re ltly

tie lie received from

tiie (.'hri-tina. troo.' 'Frtn aii-.tt -r M.j Thi* Methodists arc hoMinir' pro- I

of Uev. \V. V. MoKinsey. an in-!

tere-t is manifested niii'.ti' the people in

I -C.

uirial ol Rn

deteriorated by tiie I

Vameter ou the same dav.

O I

I'i:r-:r.

I

traded meeting at Krown's (.'Impel, one 1 with a teacher. Miss Mattie miic ea.-t of thi.-s place, under the charge I

llre

(.trove school has been

takes charge ot it.

Mr

Allium Hrwwn k-ft Tuesday for

wller

to see his brother.

—Our little city boasts of a small babv not quite four months old, which can stand alone. It belongs to J. W. Mc-

forr

noar

(1 rjo well to take lu-o! unti

his parting words. Mr. Wilson is

:ls lt stunir a

tl,c

1,1sL

who 1,0

rl,e

Clure ami witl\ Will is very foml of| Ml* If Farmer" i^ a farmer he his little-on, nml one cold morning be- knows full well that if he lavs up anv bo cor-i

"'''i'

1

Ht :vo wil1 ,ho a,|l iM wllidl 10

I» \ViNon nrp'ich^il Iii- innocent,*' lu»canie uncomfortably

'l

1

the last three weeks, left for their Iowa homes last Tuesday morning. Their

J,

iy 3

following is an inscription writ-

le t,le wa !l

-"toveless room in the

I & ll

,l,t

I,l,rtY

together witli their families, who have Ihe\oung man, an Meter,who wi*y

T, re

'it.\ I'.lt.

at Waynetown

i„ tb |utu-e ''keel* aSTovK iX This UeUeKooin vou

dHViLs ,\t)A KAir of BeltK."

killcil in the well at

son'.s.it is no?.' supposed,was not so much

crushed as smothered. There were no bones broken in his body, but there

W S

a slight bruise oil bis forehead, and it is

s»PI'«-c.l

10

that he wa-' smothered by

J\" ''"'J

is a gootl deal of complaint

——______ Railway does business among the travel-! froin $00 to $100 each year for imple-

.. l-a-t Wednesday a gentleman living mcnts, which he ought to get lor the

four miles north of llynear Station, rode

—Seeing that a number ol items con-1 a hor-e to that place, left it there, and ccrning the M. K. Church of this place took the train for Covington, leaving his and the interests of Union Lodge I. O. horse at the station with no one to attend

twenty years ago, the Masonic fraternity tleman wa? compelled to wait till the I scribe for the -I

Hie and should be used as its property. The man is threatening to sue the corn-

was Several years after the Son- of IVn.per-

1

lo

was organized.

to it. lie made his errand nnd farmers and will only chargi bought a ticket to return on the four 0 clock mail. When he showed it to the conductor, he snatched it and put it in hi? pocket, and carried the man on to aynetown. hat makes it curious is, that this train scarcly ever stops at aynetown. Wednesday being the dav 01 the accident on the railroad, the gen

*ons of Temperancc built hall next day ami it wa- twelve o'clock be- county paper published. In

pany for damages

-Mrs. M. J. Kaincil :.„,1 Miss Mattie

help but record it to one friend

1

Happy 11 AHt. Swt rciiELi. lias won

the fairest of his heart. Yes, "courtship is bliss, but marriage is blister.'" Another man made happy. May I dedicate to

them the following A" you're stnrtmi* on hfc'* lodiou* journey toKcther,

To *hi»re with ouch othei it* toili o'er :m*l cr,

MV J«»Y

and huppine** he itli

ON

.MF.n vRv

I

he can shoe a horse no matter how

forever,

1-* thcjin»*£ profound with of''vonr fnenl. »«uy tumore —Married, Thursday afternoon, January 1, at the bride's residence, by ltev. S. M. Hays, Mr. John II. Rrynnt to Miss A blue Rever

May they uscpii'l the hill of life, lie crovVno.J with crown* of silver bright IV he»«cd with bh'.-iii$s, McGinns the Ktcrnii! (oxl. nnd may they live, Live a hft to ktn*w it* joy*.

May their jmth he »tiew'l with Mower-, Flower* weet us ever -«-ei», Sweet pluck"*.! bv h:tliK I II From a fir oil lmil of

r$"/j

j:

When their titue for life to close Sh-ill eome, ntvl ilenth «*hnll wrought it" power. Miiy tiit'i th«-iii well pn |.«re.l, All-I of life the\*\e lcilpe-1 it- lirtlefit*-. —J. W. tiregoi v, teacher of the school at Ray's roads, attended the Teachers' Association, at Indianapolis. He says deep interest was manifested in the association, and it was a grand success, 'it*v (JAMOUI-:.

L.tnuu.i.

--Un the evening of the li'Jth ult., a grand festival took place at the new liaptist church. The supply of turkey, chicken, oysters, cake and other good things was equal to the demand. The receipts were llro. .'smith took charge of $20 of the money, and alter reaching his home a thief entered the back door of his house, slipped the pants from under his head, where he had placed them on retiring, and took the $20, besides $21 belonging to Smith. The tliiof then went to Ed Brewer's, entered at the kitchen door, proceeded to his bed-room ami took his pants which were hanging on the bed-post ami slid out. He left them hanging on the pump, minus his ]ocket-hook. lie went from there to Oscar JJanV house but got nothing. From there to Iienjamin Nicholson's, but was driven out by a dog before he succeeded iu getting anything.

Hut ".V I*ariner," which in my opinion is no farmer, wants to know why it is that so many merchants "break up." Now it is a generally understood fact that nine-tenths of those who engage in business fail sooner or later—not because they ilo not understand the business that they are engaged in. A great many farmers' sons who are too lazy to work,

fancy themselves fit in every rcspcct to conduct some kind of mercantile business and enter upon it with little or no capital of their own. Thev dress fine, drink fine liquors, smoke line cigars and the const? quence is they fail. Mr. "Farmer'' is not a man of observation or he never would have asked so foolish a question, bet him refresh his memory in regartl to the failures in Crawfordsville during the past twenty years and it will save him the trouble ol asking needless questions. On the other hand he has not observed that a great many farmers have "failed'' for the same reason that the merchant has failed, but farmers as a class if they wi re half as extravigant as tbe business men of the country, they would nearly

1'iwking tip to the tliiiii? mort* tluin a living lie dues it l«y I s'n'ipu'.'nV'rrl.'N,. iii,-~ iii,. vit .it

lay «1'C I:ird,!.ati.Mit toil, close attention to busi-

IU,?iS

the closest economy. Now the

stove wliie.i caused him to jump honest, toil-worn tiller of the soil knoivs -N,'w therefore

hcc. now He has every obstacle to contend against. a^Mn'nnd* eh ut !hoy an.'! .JjTpMlV'bViore Vhe .• j«Pp**i«r before the According to Scripture he must subdue

the "thoriH and thistleH/' The h:ird freezing Winter, the continued rains in

the .-prinjr, the drouth:* ol Hummer, and the early frosts of Autumn are his enemies. Not only w, lie has to contend against countless millions of insects

Mr James Clark- which prey upon lii.s crops, hence he is compelled to practice the strictest ecou-

extravagance and frequent failures of the I

businessmen. And still more, he nius have utensils to till his soil and harvest his grain, and to purchase these lie:

knows he must put in the ever swellini'

just now about the way the I. It W. ("ocket book of the agent or middle man ipull of the ftfMtherM. Kxtimuie your beds, und

trouble of writing a letter, the postage or freight on his machinery. Hut "A

Far„,cr"says we must have agents, ir-

—Of course I visited the

O N A I

Slocum, of Indianapolis, are here visiting Keconler's oflice is the place to btiv

eastern bound ditching. As wearisome as it was, it was amusing to watch the

actions of a young man who was to be married at Hillsboro at nine o'clock that evening. When lie saw that it would be impossible to be there, lie telegrHphe.i to the bride. lie could not

who

Z,

conspicously by all.

.\otwitlis

lias ceased in the

Mnouf.

I I I I I O I I S

—And now comes "Tom Tattler." and say.s that I am a "Iloomerang." I'. Maun feels sorry for me because I want the wages of laborers and professional men rc-! dticcd,and a fellow who calls himself "A Farmer" doubtless things I am annihilated because I have not replied to his mm- I sense. As for Tom Tattler and Ii. Mann,

have the profoundest respect for them, I and know them to he talented anil highminded gentlemen. Tom says that, "Pulaski'' is booming and that lam the

boomerang of all tint county. I cannot conceive how l'tilaski is making a sound like a "bom!)," and that I have changed I into an instrument of warfare used by some of the Malay tribes, but let Tom arise anil explain. 1 think that his explan ation will be exceedingly edifying to all your readers, so Tom go in an "booming and boomerang."

OIJJH

Air

oVlock

I'.

MIH

I IHV,

1

tainly.biit thev will be honest intelligent

friends. Tliey were on the westward ""i-ecs," if you want to examine PlpgoQIlt Qllil Pfflfitalllo IFmnlnmilOlltl Ixiund train that was detained by the

ol1

DRY COODS.

One Clianci, More to Secure the

SPLENDID BARGAINS!

Which we are now oll'erinu in the

of Itfitnnn, MuHtyown/ f'.c/n'v, a Cireutt Omit, Fihma"/ tnm. A. I). U74. .bdm Small John

S IIIH II,adin:u:-ti.a«»r

A*:l

:I

omv, not only to live, but to pav for the fon!"vilV^7ulu^ n!!'i'v li'

1

Ii™.".

ri hn ll,r

,,the newsiest and

O

O

REAL ESTATE.

MUTTON & IJRUNEH'S

Itoal Estate Agency,

C'rawfurdMTlllv, Ind. I"

ot tin* »--tatc of

A «I. 1'iirch et til. Ciaim. He it remembered that on the th 'i-»v -Ianuary, A. I. ^74, itb»*intjin vaea'ion ol* the f»rti it I'out of Muiiti/omery eotiuiv ^tate o| Indiaii.i. Tbt! plaintitl tn the above* «ntltled cau*e by his at'.jrney. M. |. White, produced and tiled ii the i-ik o| -aid court, hi" amended oinphint

Iotliee

IM c:iii.'

of n.-rion in his behalf.

()r:

Hun-h, defendants'm f-aid*

ci,ii!-e. nre ii«/o •resident* of the flute of Indiana

tll,

»bove named def# ndant- w.if

I. M. VANCK. Clerk.

IT O

ATOIC.

OldFeatliers Madeas Good asNew!

lleilH Made Soil, lean und Healthy.

ior«is\ rue i.uii \.ciuit\ the fire npportuuitv to ivail tliMn«elvt mi* the benefits of the het 'j»n' mly r«-li:ible M.itic^ und Krathei Ited dennmand HenoVJ»tm« ever oJleied to thv public. i'n'«ntcdb\ V. l.'imb.ird, .-t. ii, 1^70.

HVi1ul ,lK*

beiieiita_ of the i»e.»t jm-i

It renioirt* from the unci old fenther* the moth thiit de-troys the downy pint of the feuth I er when not u^-ed. It hI-O de.«troy und fore\er

ori,,|,,nu r,,

,i ."

1

trouble and freightHut enough of this •JS' J,','!Z K'

now. If "A Farmer" wants any more, I tu'ulnn'iuT ^V,'i will wa^to another charge of small shot

1

O N A

of­

fice the other day when in your city, and found it one of the most complete printing offices in the State of Indiana. Kvcrv body should visit it and then sub-

II O

P)V

perigrinations alnjut your citv, I made itv»i'inji*iw-'e.^I'ul-iilfi*1!^"'^'' many pleasat.t calls in shops and stores for old acquaintance sake, but

one of the

most pleasant ana profitable wan at the National 1!

Recordei's oflice wlicre I met and grasped the hand of "Cheap-John," the optician.

Purchases

Recently in ado from

1 5 A N I 1 I N

i.v i:w voitii.

uuliȣ the panic liariii^ spoilt its force and the

Slaughter of Dry Goods!

eastern cities wo shall still the sale of our goods '.:••• at the •.'

a jjktti :k ii

Muy

in*ver occur again to.secure such

UNEQUAL EI) BARGAINS.

CAMPBELL & HAHTEH.

LECAL NOTICES.

j^i.KcrioN Nirnci- .'

Tl»»* Minimi mei-ting of fho Mnc|{holij..m St.

.IM*

Kmlrntnl

will ut llu- ?iiy Hall t!rawtnrU\ilh», Imhnnu, *»ri K.-hrunrj J, IST4, ni

2

»»'riork »•. for th»» »*hi tion uf utxl to tr:n»H}*,'t imy otlu»r

Imisiui's-

8

tUrtt ni»y lrou"ht

thfin Hy "r.h-r ..f Mnur.l of htr«vton, TUiW. S. Ut V. »».

HKHIFF'S SALK.

By^u'tuv «»fj»n ••\»-i*ution. to im riircrto.i from tin* Clork «f tli»* CinMiit ('oiirt of M»ntnnmf»rv bounty, stutu in favor of Nortnati S.

R«U» «-t al. to

II

H* A SIO

I

J!

of

."HITL

nt tli^ 'onrt

iIm*.••ity

door, in

of Craw l«rilville, Mnnt^..m«-ry

voun.y. lu'hann, tin* rent* ami proiltx lor• :i t«-ru) hot »'xr*«Mlinu 7 v«*ar», tin* following U'-ui Kstate, in Motiijrniurrv county, Indiiina, to-wit: Tin* «outhwct «jiiartcr of sect iin

HIX

(•'»),

in lown-hi}» ninotc«-u (1'J north, of runec lour (4

I W I II II O I I N

oi

E

lour

we-i. containing' on- hundred and lilt\-ei«ht and

a 11111 "Uflicient to ,-:itl?»fy -:n«l ^.xecotloti, 1 Will on the »tnc «S iy at the s.uue place, o|!er the fee simple of Siild

1

I JS

J*

ACENTS WANTED

I

I N

TO 820 PEU l)iv easily nm.le la imy on.-. \\.-wiuit ini»n, women, bov*

-j

foilNTY,

1 will rx|o«»» to at |«ohh«' RUi-tion ini'l out^rv, oil titfurtfay, the H\t( day nf Jnnunry 1S74, l»«'tvv»'in tin* hour- o'clock

A

of

M,n

•Jl lifi it.Te, to be -old to .-atl-dv anl e.ieciitton wc»rk f»»r your leisure honr.-«, or interests and oo«t*, and il tiie same will not brine

K-date, to Uidy a judgment

for one tmndred aiul seventy-two ami 4M"0 dollars, together vt ith inter ct and co-t", without any r«dt«-f tr«»m valimtion *r •'ppraiM-ment l:t«

I

WiAIUnliuli)

S

Wn.it.rr., l'cp"\., ftherdl M. ,1 "'-plSl'*

()N-]{]•!! 1-:NT N()TICK.

RTI'I

irl- all over the to Kin#» te»-l KiiKriivina, Chromo.-, Cmyon Iimw. "n"' Illmniimtiono, Photograph*. ^tc.,«'tc. \S now jiiiltli^h the finest ar'Httrtincnt erpr pinoeii iM'fc»r»» tiie pulilit', nn«i our j-« are 'nuikc't «lown »h lov ti ili'fy t»|| competition. No nnt .vulHcrihe^ for

preinlurn.^ivini puper in or«hr

to get a pict*::.» nft»*r «eoin« our pictures nn«l Icarnint «'tir pi ice. We have in.inv ohl a^nt^

II

aixi

I

A

worl for u- ho haw nuuh? ennva-.-in for Ixiok-, pi«|et, llie'r l»ll*ilieH« tor Veur-, Rli«l thej nil report that they can m»kfmuVh niov«Mnoot*y At work for

ih'to nt nnythin^ else. Onr prvc«

nre |«iw that all can atlrnl to purclm^e, nnd therefore the pictures «»I| nt s^hl ut Hlmot cv^ry hou«e New beginner* »|o well

S

who haye had lar^e experience, for our beautiful Mibjeet« and low price** are appreciated h\ all. 'I make larue -rde- everywliere nil wn fluent to do i- to how tliej.iciure- from hou-e to hoii!»e. I»on*t look fot work elsewhere until yon hare yeeuwhai |*re:d indiUM-tuenfi «e otfer you to inaki* money. We have not «ip ice to explain nil here, hut **end your wddre*.- and we will -etui

tfulnrv, Iw, by mail. I 'on de|-y ifyuti

V0lir

uflicient to ,-:iti-fv -ai.i execution. I will buMiio*. pictuto-4 are the lineal and nu-t pleH-in in this country, and ni* endorsed bv ail the len.iinj,' papers, inclmhni: Mie

i* tl favorable time

New York tlernht, Tho^e whocannot uive tlu-bu--ine*« their cut .re attention cmi work up their

-,,,,.,,,, ,. „, localities and make handsome sum without the iroi»crtv of *'v,r ". from home over nijiht. I.ot nil I

M. KKIJSKV

Stud Keal K*.tate tal a ib»liii«- I 1(1. I

O II

want plea«nnt, prolitaMe cnipl^vnunt,

». without ri-kuij capital, send U5 their athfre-s at once and learn all about tho hu-me-s for thotn* volvcv. \d.lre-s tiKoHfiK

STINSMNACO.,

Publisher"', Portland, Maine.

Art

I E I S

Look at Our Price Lisl.

C'oeh«? c*e

\V' 111 nu'l on

ol

Fei.ru-

ty \. !». 1 »74, mid nn-wer .-:id complaint Witness my ind nn-l the

c:il

ot ud court

hereunto ntlixed «t the citv ofr 5i«'ford-\ itlc tl «'.ih djiv o| .bmum v. A. Ii

po ort evii|or:itioii w.th the stoHm, no mitier 1 kept «'onstnntlv on hnn.1. nnd bum t" now il »ru in iten fi'»m lieii^e or otherwise order of ih«* b»"»( muterud.*. All unhealthy xnd poiwouoiiM Kccretion*, yener:iie-| from tever- itnd 11 other di.TJife- jtr»»

wii.-rp noximir.ptn nr.-1

coiMimlly inhnb*d irom foul hedn thev nre tho __ US for nn^iiHpeeted ca.,-e ot most iIIm or

A Northern

uiui buoynnt »n when nevv.nud

the 10111* »re toughened like clrtrilled otnll-. 1 ry tiie «-xpernneiit, one and itll, und be eonvinc. cd. Chcut the doetor ».r hi* foe. Injure your healt h, »tii| «:ive your bc«i from beinn luoth eaten Never but one bed dre^ed at time,' oi»"c«juently

inning fe»thcrt. We «uur-

r.mtee that you reeeive back your full weight ofl •'e!»th ri«. 'lobe convineoil ,f our fair dealini?, we on.y n-k you to weivh your bed.* before nend in*.' and when returned. Work .-ulled for and returned in nil part-of the country. Hods i"im*ted and reiurueil the Maine day if iu-cc--.ury.

of tlm 'li-.t 1,1. smip nnl couniy

£lw

ht-fo

fl

Te

A

Mr«)NKiX.

O

rr«wford.-«riiio, lod.

ACENTS WANTED.

TO A I.I. WHO DEMI HE

""'^ty deeds, mortgages and records, A lUUOallLQilli FlullldUlu MiylUjflllullL! of e\er} description. Jot.

i-wnntTWOpnprijriic tniiicti or

in Montgomery County to inirodm-e otir

STANDARD PUBLICATIONS,

in that

N II

utlioimnx counties

tin I

lodin

(turn-

I the IN O

C'vnii oi

II

im it j- cnd for Circular, which will show our LlhKIUL I Jjh under«tKnf'i| nAve larKe li^t of property nuiiccment^ lo aeenlH, nnd tfive lull dencripI fur hrIo, cniiMslinKof ilwelllncN, ohotce town I Hun. „f thn twokn. clr.-iil»r» scni Ir.-u un nU.ts, form* unil wentern laniln. Ihme K.MiinRto I ni i,,t ..f hi.!.!i-nti»ti. A.l.lresh Mtlierbuy orsrll will find it lo their mlv«nt»fte I W. K. I1I.I8H A Co., PuMii-hcrs, toi'iill on tlifm nt thQirofflt-e. .InwMf. I 14s Summit *t-, Tolf.tu' ol/.-i,

IIIOM

popular american authors,

1 1

,"

,lvln

inrK. »uIph wii.r.viT .iii-r,-,i

1 1*1

Merrlinne rj'lntn,

1(1 1)

American

4 4

1

Sprjiit-nr

I II II 11

1

Wu mjf-'.rtt

7 I -li elH. 1-^

0

Spool Col-

bii'li (l-cot'il ton* O I c|s,

'Pli roc Spool, 1 etn.

IOO Vanl S))xl,:{'t8f

l*orl sniou li Hi'own u«l 111 l-y els.

A tIn 111 I

'2

men

'hi! itint

1^ in idl unrciioVMicd b«'i|«i irom dcHttoyuiij the a. ..ill /I I I. II f.ka. I I... ,..1 .. I I

VMt Will fiml the .pull- enten foimrr olf by th l*e:i her idjfe, »lid ojleii the quillv fmrt f«l»*n Io uu-t. "I

II I

1^ f»t#'jtm

II O I

1-3 els.

'ni*i*oIl A IlleiH'h, etw,

•I I Sd'l rinlsli, 1) rtH.

1-1 KxtniFlntsia 1-2C1H.

A N

cm- iiikI Chol(«e

A

hhoi'I

CAMI'UKIjL&IIARTEK.

WACON FACTORY.

VOl\TSVIMi:

WAGON FACTOltY.

All impurities 1 ... ,.

SIMtiNG WAGONS built to order. All««"k wu inn Ilu^'i/te I one C|»r.

And I r.int»

UeiMUrltlir III Paill{inir« 100

in Painting,

Work and Iron.

IlLAdiS.IUTlinU Done with ncatne** and despatch. Hpecjfll atlotition ^iven to

Horse Sluicing and Plow Work.

|Vr«o{i« t\antiti^ :«nv tiling io our line will «h» well to jr'vc Uf t\ cnll." We will not be under:**'!'!

bv

any e"tabhhuieiit in the State.

W. AM5EKTS0N, LUSHOP & CO. Voont-vdle »,•!. v, '73

FRUIT TREES"

A. J.HOYAI.T1,

lit.Al.CIl IN

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.

Ituses, Shrubbery, Evergreens, Hedge,

(ireenlioiise

BKl»IIN(i

aud

I'LAXTS, (JUAl'EVINES.

CruM'TorclNVlllOf IIHI.

Hcnd for I' II O I

The

oookn arc

E A E S A E

A. C. JKNNISON,

Real Estate Agent,

IV0. 1-3 Main •treot,

CR* WKORD8VILLB. INI).