Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1874 — Page 3

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HATS AND CAPS.

N E W A S O E

FALL AND WINTER STYLES

a & a

iVo. s# National ItlooU.

('KAWKOKDSVILLH, .JAN..S, 1874

CITYANI) VICINITY.

The Commissioners were in spec iu) session on Tuesday of last week for the purpose of settling with the contractors of the iron bridge across Sugar Creek.

Cait. W. P. Herron, County Treasurer,made hisannual settlement with the State Treasurer last l'ridav. The amount paid over by him was $5,407.0!!.

The resolutions of condolence of Union Good Templar Lodge, Pleasant Hill, on the death of Jefferson Vanmeter were received too late to put in type this week.

Hon. Henky S. Lane and wife start" ed yesterday morning to Washington Cilv. As Col. Lane's health is dclicate it is probable he will go to Flori da before he returns.

The fourth annual banquet of the N. V. P's. was held at the Oyster Parlors of Simpson & Wilson on New Years' eve. Bv those who were there it is said to have been an enjoyable affair.

A liKANGE has been organized at Valley school house, three miles west of the city, with thirty charter members, Aacliie Bailey is Master and L. W. Burnett is Secretary. It was organized by Deputy W. H. H. Raper.

Rev. W. A. Jones, of this city, who spent the Summer and Fall among the Osage Indians, in the Southwestern part of Kansas, preaching to them, has returned. He goes from heie to Clinton county as agent for the American Bible Society.

Iltttw lov Oltl and IVIitlclle Ayed Men. VOUNG MEN'SIUTH. I33 and Children's mid Caps.

GENUINE BlJCKSKllTl^OVES ANI) MITTENS,

Full L.I110 ncnily-Mailo Klilrtn Always 011 IIuikI. HIIIHTH 5fAI»K uitDKll.

E O N A

fcIiooIh re-opencil lust

Tiik public Monday.

Dealers in skates and sleigh bells rejmrt the market dull.

L'l1 to date how many times have you written 1873 for 1874?

Oi.'K merchants report the holiday trade better than they anticipated.

Kow'Altl) Euiu.Kr.TON will lecture in

this city about the 28t.li of this month.

Superintendent Ctodfi:i,ti is among the schools of Kranklin tonu.ilup this week

The ladies of the Christian church will give festival at McClelland Hall this evening.

W. I. Jni.ow lifts laid out an addition

of forth-nine lots to the thriving village miUpp

of New Ross.

PltOM Rev.D. 1'. McLain we learn that religious revival is in progress in the Methodist church Darlington.

(iKoutii: W. Duiskki.i. started yesterday morning to Mobile, Alabama. He irocs for the benefit of his health.

Gun. Lew Wai.lait: is still in Washington where lie has been the past month engaged in psosecuting his Mexican claim.

James Cooper lias bought the brick livery stable of Dave Scott. Dave is now engaged in the delightful busines of "settling up."

Wheat is selling in the niaiket as follows: Swamp, $1.25 Red, $1.30: White, $1.35 Corn sells 011 the street at "ill cents.

Jim Cuawkokp is compelled to use a granger cane. His lameness was caused simply by making a misstep and spraining his ankle.

W. T. Buush spent three or four days during last week at Chicago looking into the allhirs of the defunct Lamar Insurance company.

Rev. 1'. Cummin s, Rector of St. John's church, is seriously indi-posed, so much s« that he was unable, to hold services last Sundny.

C. W. Voil1.1 iias bought tlic property which belonged to Joseph Darter, on the corner of Market and Walnut ,-ireets. I'rice paid $1,500.

The stockholders of the Crawl'ordsville Branch of the Lamar Insurance Company have had several interesting meetings during the past week. st.-

On Monday the President sent to the Senate the nomination of T. II. B. McCain, one of the editors of this paper, to be postmaster at this city.

A series of meetings will commciice at the Christian church next Saturday and continue all through next week at least. Elder Jewell will preach on Saturday and Sunduy, and Elder Warren, of Ladoga, will conduct the meetings through the week.

The Review is mistaken in~it.s statement that Harry Wilson, of this city, has received the appointment of navy csdet llierc will be a vacancy in the Spring, to he filled from this District, and Hurry has received assurances that he will receive it. However, lie must undergo an

lamination for which he is making

JOHN

R. Porrs sued the Citv Mar- ... T. slial, Wm liriitim c,,r a, "t W 1. A.

Ur,lU)n ,or

"Huit

uml

the last term of court and resulted in the 1

I'lainUfffor ^ii'

IOnt vor of tlie

m. ihompsom were tho attorneys for! he plaintiff, and Britton & Bruner atfor the defendant.

At meeting of the Orawfordsville Dancing Glut), at the oflire of Esq. .1. 1W. Uiimsny, hist Saturday night, the I Treasurer maile tlie following report:

I ITN 1)!T I ILK*.

ICxpelt«.«»S of r'||| 111 11 (if UITHM for inasqurad»* C.xpcnses n|'committee »f invitain 4.V.0

To 1111 r. lU'l.ims. Ainmuit (ifcn*li taken at the dour $lo,r» Amount paid in previously hv memhe.'s £1 Amount of ca^h on hand previous to ma— «l«»rili' 1:,

T""l .. ill:) After deducting expenses a balance is left on hand of fifty-seven dollars and sixty five cents. After receiving the reIort, it was moved by Henry Campbell, that this money be donated to the poor of the city. J. Ramsay moved that tlie President appoint committee of three to make a proper distribution of the fund. The chair appointed Samuel Robinson, Newt Kainsev and Mort Richardson, as such committed. After a few happy reminiscences of the past, the "club" win oil motion disbandee. By

reporting to either member of the coin-

tho wa|l|s of any npn(ly pprr on or

family will be relieved.

A si'itiors accident occured on the I., B. & W. road last Wednesday. While the passenger train going east was crossing the Sugar Creek bridge, the baggage-car, postal-car, express car,and one passcnuercar juniped^the track. The three first did not get ofT the 'ies, but the passen-ger-car went over and otrthe trestle-work, where it remained suspended, hanging on the balance of the train only by the connecting-links. The passengers in the car succeeded in making their escape No one was seriously injured. Their escape is miraculous, as the trestle-work at the place where the accident occured, i«between forty and fifty feet high. Had the links brok"n the car would have been smashed to pieces and many lives, no doubt, lost.

Theiu: is at this time a great awakening in this city nil the subject of religion. Union meetings were held for several weeks in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, which were the means of the conversion of scores from the patl* of ruin to the path of rectitude. During ihe past week the meetings have been conducted by each church separately and the interest grows as they progress. We have not learned how many have united with the Presbyterian churches. With the .Methodist church there have been about thirty. The meetings at the Christian church will commence again next Sattinlav.

SriTn have been instituted against Tom Kelley and Mike Zellers, saloon-j kee|H'rs in this city, on their bonds, tor violation of some of the provisions of the Baxter law. Anna Edwards! has sued Kelley for selling intoxicating liquors to her deceased husband, alleging that he tlnw came to1 his death. Elizabeth Goe has sued Mike Zellers, laying her damage* at $1,000, for selling liquor to her husband while intoxicated.

Tut following named persons were in-! stalled as ollicers of the De Bayard Lodge, No. 30, 1C. of P., for the current term by D. G. C. Alfred Dickey Eli Kahn, 1'. C. T.N. Myers, ('.('. Win. Brewer, V. C. Win. P. Herron, Kof U. and ts. John Hughes, M. of I'\ John Hardy. M. ol E. A. l.ukenbaiigh, P. James Owens, M. at A. Jas. McClelland. 0. G. Walter Britton, ("has. Miller, W. H. Burroughs and A. Miller, Attendants.

As an indication in what channel the

quite I „f the people are now running we may say that last Monday evening while MeWade was playing Rip Van Winkle to a small house at Eltzroth Hall several of the churches, at which religious services were being held, were crowded to their utmost capacity with an eager, anxious throng.

Grand High Priest L. A. Koote was the recipient of a beautiful gold-headed cane last Tuesday evening, by some of his brethren of the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, as a token of their esteem and friendship for him as a man and brother. The cane was bought at Mat Klein's.

The Methodist Suinlav fschool elected officers lust Sunday, as follows: Alfred Dickey, Su]orintendent Mr. Hall. Assistant Superintendent T. N. Myers, Secretary Win. Rainy, Assistant Secretary Dr. E. Totten, Treasurer Watson Beck airJ Ed l'urviance, Librarians.

Mrs. Cook, a widow lady of this city, has subscribed and paid for four copies of the Journal to be sent to her children who live in other parts of the country. The present is very appropriate, and one which they will appreciate.

B. B. F. Peirce and W. T. Brush expect to 'do' Washington City ntxtVerk. They intend to try to pass tlieir-r', otf as Mexican war veterans.

Maj

Fk,tk

Sl rp ls

due preparation. Weekly Indimia State ,/mirrml. Terms, $1.25 per copy.

lh,: 1!l,uk

up a large club lor the

IIamman,of

damage, 'or as-, (nw

battery. Tho trial came off

Lncleham slu

printing office, Washington on a brief vinit to his Iriends.

)im

The wheat needs a good old fashioned

"»v storm.

The public debt increased $8,453,272 •luring December.

uah ompnnj

We, the undersigned citizens ol Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our respective names to the capital slock ol said Company, and agree to pay the same to the' Treasurer of said Company at such times and in such installments its the Directors of said Company shall designate, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws I. C. Klston $1,000 M. D. Manson 1,000 II. S. I'.raden 1,000 Harris Reynolds 1,000 Jacob Davis 1,000 John S. Brown 1,000 M.S. Lane 1,000 Michael Zcller 1,000 Warren Davis 1,000 I. M. Vance 1,000 John L. Davis 500 C. M. Crawford 500 Driskell & Johnson 500 J"h:i L. S.iiuii 500 W. P. Herron 500 Review Ollice 400 .1. M. Troutman 250 T. N. Myers 250 Tim Casey 250 J. A. Booe 250 James H. Watson 200 A.Joel 200 R. K. Bryant 200 A. II. Braden 200 John Brooker 200 S. Beck 150 J, 1'. Campbell 100 M. 1). While, 100 H. P. Knsiiiinger 100 Isaac M. Kelsey 100 A. W. Binford 100 W. L. May 100 T. D. Brown 100 P. C. Somcrville 100 H. Crawford 100 I. N". Vansickle 100 James B. Scott 100 James Wright 100 (.{ultra fe Babcock 100 L. A. 1miote 100 James F. Boots 100 Ben. T. Ilistine 100 Theo. H. Ristinc 100 A. Thomson 100 Z. B. Richardson 100 D. llarter 10C Ira Lad wall ad er...., 100 Henrv Sloan 100 Mrs. O. W. Allen 50 T. K. Kelley 50 D. W. Starnts 5(1 J. Q. W. Wilhite 50 C. W. Wright 50 Bnrbridge& Uatiscr 5(1 M. C. Kline 50 Win. Brewer 5(1 Tavlor Buflinglon 50 T. H. Win Urn 50 Alfred Dickey r50 J. S. MeConnell 50 Eli Kalin 50 T. H. B. McCain 50

TKA1K MATTKKS.

Diaries for 1874 at Foote's.

$4.HO will buy a LARD PRESS at Campbell it Tinsley's.

Wanted, 2,000 bushels of Clover Seed at Darter & Bro's.

Mat Klein warrants every thing as represented.

Pocket diaries at the Corner Book Store.

Fine plated goods for the table at Gregg it Son's.

({RANGERS, for chctji lumttrarc gn to Campbell & Tinsley's.

({o to Darter Brothers to sell your Cril.

Brackets at City Book Store.

G-rr.:ige Hals! Grange Hats!! at reduce pri'-i-s at. GoltraA Biibcock's.

HARDWARE at (irnm/ir jiritrs at Campbell it Tinsley's.

Shirts made order at the men's furnishing establishment of ({oltra it Babcock.

Searchers after China, stove and tin chamber sets will find them at Gregg &. Son's.

The beauty of trading with Hills it Co. is, they sell cheaper and give better goods than any other house in the county.

Darter it Brother have more mill feed than can be found in any part of Montgomery county. They have 20,000 biisluls.

Dickey it Brewer have made a specialty ol diaries for 1874. Get one and be happier and wiser at the end ol the year for using it.

For the best assortment of table cutlery in the cilv. go to S. II. Gregg it Son's mammoth hardware store.

CAIT. RUGICIW'AX HANDLES for sale at Campbell it Tinsley's.

Wanted, every Master Mason in Montgomery county to call at the Corner Book Store and examine an article of interest and value to them. n2-3w.

Wasson it Myers are selling off their goods at prices that cannot be questioned. When you go there to do your trading you need not ask the price. They are too cheap to talk about.

3,000 bushels ol corn for sale at Darter it Brothel's.

Blank liooks of all kinds, a very large line of them at Dickey it Brewer's. There is 110 need of going to Indianapolis or elsewhere for day books, journals or ledgers, for they olfer equally good inducements in price or stvle, even to the name 011 the back,

Commence the new year by keeping 11 diary. At the close of the year it will be interesting to look over. All kinds can be found at the Corner Book Store.

II you want good llour and feed cheap go to the corner of Washington and Market streets, and get it from Snyder it Troutman. They will make a liberal discount to the wbnlesole trade. Will al- pay the highest market, price for wheat, corn ••t.!all kinds of form produce

Cheap John has the Wade & Butcher nml the celebrated Bengal razors which lie is selling low. lie has also a largo stock of eye glasses and spectacles, suitable for all ages, and which he sells from 25 cents to $18. You will find him at the Recorder's ollice.

It is said that Hottentots do not wear lints. The reason is obvious. Tliey are I not in reach of Goitra it Babcock's model hat store, with its tasteful display in the front window, and large, elegant and well selected stock of huts, caps and straw goods of all kinds, within.

M. C. Klein has an elegant establish, nient and an elegant stock of watchesjewelry and silverware. He is not a, bragging sort of fellow, but he could fairly claim to have, by all odds, the finest 1 stock of watches and the richest assortment of studs ever ljefore seen in the city.

bile the minds of the elders are agi taicd by questions of finance, back pay and Spanish liabilities, the equally enthusiastic little ones are engaged in looking at and buying toys, dolls, picture books and little holiday articles of all kinds out of the immense stock at the Corner Book Store.

As I went out to promenade, I looked so fine and gay, I had to take the dog along to keep the girls awav, because you see I bad 011 a new .suit of Clothes, which I had just bought of Eli Kahn, and it was really "stunning." He sells Clothes cheap. If you don't believe it call and see for yourself.

The finest variety of Table Knives, Carving Knives and Forks, Fire Stands, Shovels and Tongs at special low prices at Gregg it Son's. See their stock before you buy. Go immediately, and go often, for 110 other house in town has such a variety of the articles needed in every household.

Huppy and con ten led', healthy and robust arc the families in this city using Jake Troutm.m's family flour. The demand for it is simply wonderful, and all who use it once take 110 other. Orders left nt his store, corner of Washington ami Market streets, receive immediate attention, and the flour is delivered free to any part of the city.

Who cares for the panicLei it come. Let banks break, stocks go down, storms rage and winds blow. None of these can afl'ect the prosperity of Crist Ashley, the popular groccrymei! 011 East Main street. The people draw heavily 011 their stock, but of .such extent is their supply that they have at all times everything in the market, and sell at reasonable 1 rices.

Hold the bottoms of your feet in cold water half 1111 inch deep, just before going to bed, for two or three minutes, and then rub them hard with rough towels and your hands, and after you get through ask your.soll the question whether it isn't best, instead of patronizing one-horse institutions, to go direct to Crist it Ashley's for all your table supplier

"When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain But we shall still be joined in heart.'' If we only buy our clothing of Eli Kahn. If you profess to be a gentleman why not give vourself the appearance of a gentleman by doffing that old dilapidated suit and going to Kalin's for anew one. He gives a sure fit every time. I

We have read a great deal about the coming woir.au, and every person has a picture of her in his mind's eye. Whenever we picture her in our imagination,! she is 011 her way to M. (.'. Klein's, to inspect and select from the elegant stock of jewelry, so neat and nobby, the excelcellent silver and plated ware and other goods sold at prices that dispel all thoughts of hard times.

Put your money in circulation and stop talking about hard times. Be economical, but don't do without necessary articles which ran can pay lor as well as not. Search for the places where you can get the most for your money, and while looking lor anything in the dry goods line, stop in al Wasson it Myers. You are sure of good treatment there, and sure to find something you want as cheap as you will find it any where else.

Economy doesn't leach to do without what a person needs, but to obtain articles of necessity at as low a price as possible. «By buying your stoves, tinware and' house furnishing goods of Joslin, 011 Green street, you not only get the lowest prices but the best articles of the kind that can be procured in the market.

However heavy bis sales may 'ic, lie alii avs keeps his stock up, thus afibrding a great variety of articles to choose from.

A man in town says he used to have a pet rooster, and that he named it Robinson, because it Cru-soc. It is strange how Robinson Crusoe could have lived so long 011 an ishuul in the sea, where he I could not go to Simpson it Wilson for his groceries—remarkably stransre. The poor man must have suffered lmdly for something nice, such as S. it W.'s finelyflavored coffee, and delicious vegetables, and preserved fruits.

Gilt Books, Toy Books, Miscellaneous Books, Books for the boys, Books for the girls, Blank Books, a full and complete assortment, (told Pens and Holders in all styles "Charm Pencils" pearl and gold, (something new and nice) Pocket Books, a full line Photograph Albums of all kinds. Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Chroinos and Frames, Stereo-1 scopes and Views, Ink Stands and Parlor Weights, Diaries for 1874, a large 11s-j sortment Hill's Blocks, Crandall's Blocks, Writing Pajier, all the latest styles just received 1,000 boxes of Initial Paper to be sold very low. Gaines of all kinds, itc., itc., at Dickey Brewer's.

Cheap John has located in the Recorder's office, wheie lie can be found with a large assortment of gold, silver, steel and nickel rimmed s[iectacles of the ]xipular makes he has so successfully introduced in this and adjoining counties. His friends, of all ages, will find him ever ready with glasses of superior quality, as his spectacles arc all manufactured to order. 51 -tf.

MRS.

ORGANS AND PIANOS*

Protestant Episcopal Church in this place in the year 1847, by that godly man, Bishop Kemper, whose praise is in all the churches. She came to "her grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn in it-s season." Rarely has old age presented such an assemblage of kindness, patience and amiability. She had been confined to her bed for almost a year, jet she was perfectly resigned. She bore her long sufferings with Christian fortitude, with that meekness, gentleness and patience, which Christian faith alone inspires,without a murmur or complaint. Mrs. Whitlock was a kind and benevolent neighbor, a devoted friend, a consistent, humble and sincere Christian, as the many who knew her can testify. She was truly a "mother in Israel." Her piety was of that simple and uniform type that seeks neither display or ostentation, which relying 011 the all-sullicient attonement of a crucified Saviour, waits like Anna, for the "consolation of Israel." And this she has received in the "abundant entrance ministered toiler into the everlasting Kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ," entered triumphantly with the welcome plaudit, "Well done, good ami fai lliful servant, enter thoti into the joys ol thy Lord."

burg, Potato Creek, Wesley, Wayne, Sugar Ridge, Union, Shawnee, Graham. Oakland, Cornstalk, Lye Creek, Bower Station, Ripley, Sugar Mourid, Horner Kirkpatrick, Haw Creek, Perseverance. Defiance, Fountain, Walnut Grove,

JOHN A. GMI.BEHT,

(Sol

"6 JE

ELIZABETH WHITLOCK.

Died, at her late residence, in this city, 011 the morning of the 27th, lilt., Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock, consort of the late Major Whitlock, aged ninety years and four months. Mrs. Whitlock was born in the city of Pittsburgh, in the year 1783. Her father afterwards removed to the State of Kentucky. The educational facilities of the country at that time were exceedingly ineeger, but Major Jones, her father, being a man of liberal education, was constrained to open a school in his own house, for the teaching of his own family, into, which he admitted a few of his neighbors children among whom Gen. Zacliary Taylor" afterwards President of the United States, was 011c, and a schoolmate of the deceased. The family removed to Vincennes and thence to Tt trc Haute. I11 the Summer of 1823, Maj. Whitlock and Judge Dunn, removed the land ollice to this place, the one being the Register and the other the Receiver of that office. They were among the very earliest settlers of ,'rawfordsville. For over lilty years Mrs. Whitlock was a resident of this town. She was confirmed in the

Secretary, J. L. Miller Treasurer, David Enoch Business Agent, Milton B. Waugh Doorkeeper, G. W. Wlialcy.

The following are tho Executive Committee: Arch Johnson, John Hutchings, Chris Walkup, Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs J. A. Mount.

The Coiir.: il adjourned to meet Jan. 15, 1874, at McClelland Hall. JohnS. Gray, Pres.

J. L. Miller,Sec.

For Sale.

A nearly new double barrel shot gun, will be sold at a bargain. Warranted all right, or no sale. Enquire nt this office.

A private revenue stamp three inches long with a likeness of Mr. Hall in the centre, is placed over the cork of each genuine bottle of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Take 110 other.

Fnrni for Kale.

We have two first class farms for sale five miles cast of this city on tne Thorntown gravel road. Farms well improved, one containing 40 acres and the other 150 acres. Thomas it Thomas. 38-tf. Crawfordsville.

AtMood"* QuillincTonic Hitter* grants unusual nourishment to dehiliatcd constitutions, improves the digestive organs, relieves weakness of the .'itomach, removes or counteracts liver complaint, diarrha'.i, jaundice, and creates an appetite, and is a healthy Spring medicine.

Kslray Xntlee,

The undersigned, living two miles south of Drrlington, 011 or about the middle of September, took up one stray red heifer supposed to be three years old. If no owner appears for said animal she will lie disposed of according to law. 51 t3. Isaiah MiCi.askey.'

I.iniiiienlN Tor Hoi-mcm Are always irritating and heating, operating upon the principle of counter irritation. Prof. "Anderson'i Deramador," on the contrary is at once cooling and soothing. It seems to act chemically by dissolving as it were the inflammation and soreness, and dispersing all diseased action in a short lime, restoring tho part to soundness and health.

See advertisement in another column,

Ajcent for tlio Ciirlvnltd ••v-V"*-'

lar session at McClelland Hall last Sat- terms for 1874. urdav at 10 o'clock A. m„ and was called

O IS C* JLlStS

'ouifiinn.j: l'xtont Solo -top-,

The niiitclilcss ''Vox Huimina," and the wondi'rhil "Vox Jubilanto.

'I A'knowio»ii»«.(

STANDARD ORGAN of the WORLD.

4 soM nnI in u-o Also agi-nt for lh»

"\alley Gem," "Hallett & Davis" and the "Decker" Pianos.

Kvrry itiHtrimiHiit k. j.t in 1..T1V. I r-|.Hir for y. irs, s.-n.| f..r »n 11111-1n11.1 CH1:,IO^U.-, FT-,.,-.

Salesroom No. 5), Green street, CUAWFOUUSYII.LK, INI).

OIIITI'AIIY.

MOVING MGIIT ALONG!

'I'lit' .1 oui'iio 1 I'or '7.1

The close of tho year is approaching, and amid the various provisions for the New Year every good citizen makes up a list of newspapers, and forwards the subscription price to the publishers. Knowing this, we beg to remind our Iriends and the public that The Ckawfordsvili.e Joi.'Rnai. should be on the newspa]er list of every family in Montgrmerv county.

We need not particularize the merits upon which Tim Joi'rnai. rests its claims to a continuance and extension of the patronage it enjoys. The patronage itself is the best evidence of its merits. A newspaper must ne worth to a reader what he pays for it, or lie will not have it. It is in 110 respect different from any other article. It supplies a want, and is worth more or less as it supplies the want more or less completely. If it is good, it needs little or other solicitation of patronage than do good groceries 01 dry goods. The Journal has kept steadily in view the purpose of making itself indispensable to its readers by furnishing them the news from all parts of the country, and particularly from every nook and corner in Montgomery county, in the most convenient form of the most authentic character, and of the greatest variety.

The Journal aims to secure patronage by being worth its price to any man of any party. It is Republican in its political views, and its conductors see no reason to think that it will ever be anything else, but its news—political, domestic, religious, agricultural and of whatever kind—is intended to be full and accurate, so that no man desirous of keeping posted in the events of the world, can not all'ord to do without it. Besides the News, it will contain a great deal of interesting and valuable matter of a miscellaneous kind, adapted to the tastes and desires of the family. Stories of a superior character, sketches, narratives and humorous extracts will give variety and piquancy to the more solid matter, and make it acceptable equally to the young.

As heretofore, particular attention will be paid to County News, and during the year our readers will often hear from "Torn Tattler," "Index," "Bopeep," "Dyke," "Reporter," "B. Mann," "Clod Hopper," "Gay Boy," "Felix," "Peter Spike," "Grant," and other cor-

I'roceoiHiiic* of Hie .ifoiitgoint'rv 'oun- I respondents who have contributed so 'im.V.VrV"'"

,,H

The County Council convened in regu-

-1 much to make The Journal a record of

events during the past five years,

oopv, one year

to order by the temporary President. One copy, six months... The roll was called and thirty-seven One copy, three months granges responded as follows: Franklin, Five to ten copies, each 1.75 Shannondale, Hazlcwood, Coleman, Su-1 Ten to twenty copies, each gar Grove, Bryant, Mace, Beckville, New Twenty lo forty copies, each Ross, Yankee town, West Point, Smarts- Korty to sixty copies, each

Sixty to eighty copies, each Eighty to one hundred copies each.

AboliNliinK tlie ,11illl ilK'11 Kroin tiio L.iporl Hcrnitl.] Where the grangers have ordered ar'.icles from Chicago, in no instances have

Fair View, Pleasant Hill, Montgomery, they been satisfied with the goods sent, and Farmers.' in many instances fusing to take tlieni The committee 011 constitution and

by-laws made their final report, which, after some discussion and several amend-

rom

the express office.

men t.s, was adopted. plicate organs as the kidney and bladI der must be approved with tenderness, I he following officers were elected for mid the best, surest and safest medicine the ensuing year: President, John S. is without doubt Sinolander's I'.uchu. It Gray Vice President, J. A. Mount

i:1

derangement of such sensitive and

soothing healing and strengthening.

1 1 I a a a a a

pecial

physical debility, diabetes, gravel, loss of vitality, retention or debilitating, lierv oils maladies. It acts at once 011 the nervous structure, and is a jm/itirc cure for the above diseases.

MEDICAL.

I- -I. FITTER'S

Rheumatic Remedy,

1-011

Kliouniatisiii, Gout, Neuralgia, Lit 111 bago, etc.

Th«

following were cured of clwoni! nml Amu*

Nim-voiix Jwunhu^o,

Special

SciKlu-n,

O O S

..$2.00 .. 1.00 50

1.05 1.50 1.35 1.20 LOO

KhI-

noy ami Norvou-i ili?«fnsi»M, uft*r vi'firs ofMitt^rintf, by i«ktr»K lr. V*(r*tftblo Kyrup, the M-imMfic Tinoov^ry of,). I'. Fith-r, M. I'., 11 rrpulHr griultiHtMl rum, ith whoin nro personally nr|iminui, «!o luis for .'•. yours troutm! thffr v%. Hu*iv«0y witli u»tonif«1iintf We it our christian duty, alter 'U-liUTMinK, fcnentiously rcfjin^t *utferers to unr it, CMM'HAI*«*on«to ly persons in honk-rate eirnimvtanoes H|

not Afford to wnMe money And time on worthier mixture.". As clergymen we seriously feel the deep re.-pon^ihility reMing on 11* in publicly indor*it)K tin** mediemc. But our knowledge nnd experience of it* reinHrkaMe rm iit fully justifies our action. Kev. C. H. EW sng, Mcdinft,

PH.,

Mittered for mxleen years, became hopeless Kev. Thomas Murphy, 'Frnnkford, Philadelphia Kev. J. II. Duvih, IIij*ht«toun, N..I. Kev. J. 8. Huchannn, Clarence,

IOWA.

Kev.

(i.

(J. Smith,

Pittsford, New York. Kev. Joseph Heggs, KAIIH Church, rhilndelphin. other testimonial* from Senators, fJovernnrs, Jud^c*, Congressmen ami Physicians forwarded jjruti-. with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented lo nnv medicine for same di»eftves showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one fourth a* many living cures. Any person wending by letter description of alllietior. will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming thenumberofbottles to cure, agreeing lo refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. AtHicted are invited to write to t»r. Fitler, Philadelphia. His valuable advice co«t* nothing. E. DKTCIION, i»no5 Apent at CrAwfordsvilie, ImJ.

WANTED.

Telegraph Operators and Book-Keepers. WEAll

have not l*»en able to aupplv tho detnan for ilook-ICrepers and Telegraph Operators pereons desiring a »OOI HITUA* TIO' by which they can earn from $75 to 9100 a mouth, are requested to eall on or address KOUTHAKI)* KOERNER, office of the Indian.

apoli* (Hry*ntA Btratlun) 1'rnctiunl HuttineugGol* l*|ie «nd TeleKrunh ltutitulp, N --Mel ririUo Htreifl, !n«iianApotm, {ml

WII.I.. r. IIOVD.

South *pr3y

DRY GOODS.

O A W O

OII'ovh Tins Wuolc

Sp«!cinl Uar^ainK In Black Silks at $1.25, $I.5u, $1,75, $2. and $2.25 per yard. '"'v

In Lyons' Poplins Pirns' Irish Poplins.

feipcciul I tni'tfu iiiK In Serge Suitings, Camels Haircloth, and many other style# at 20, 35, 50 and 75 cents |er yard.

Uai'pfaiiiH In Stri]«'d Shawls $3,50 and $4.50 each.

Speeiiil Unrnaiiis 111 Ottoman Shawls at $3.00, $4.00. and $5.00 each.

Special 13ai*gnint»i 111 Paisley Shawls at $8.00 to $30 each.

Spocinl ]1nrg ains In Linens, Marseilles, (Juilts, Whlket- and Lap Robes.

Spocinl Uai-gi-ins In Cloths, Coatings, Beavers and Cassimeres at 75 cents, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard.

Special llargains In plain and twilled shirting, Flannels, 3-4 and 6-4 Plaid shirting Brown and Blue Cottons, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Lacca,

Silk Ties, Rusches and Fancy Goods in great variety.

C. M. CRAWFORD.

JEWELRY STORE.

VANSICKLE Ac CO.'S

OLD AND RELIABLE

JEWELRY STORE

In Oltl

I too

in.

Everything New and Direct from the Manufacturers & Importers

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES

Diamonds. Jewelry,

-^ZrsrUD SILVER WABE,

ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. All goods sold are engraved FREE of charge by an experienced Engraver.

VANSICKLE &. CO.

BOOTS AND SHOES

1S AND SHOES

T. S. KELLEY & CO.

JSTJD

In Hi., Cravvfordhvi 11 Incl.»

A large «tock ol ready made Ilooi*. Shoes, Slippers, fiitm Hoot", etc., constantly on hand Manufacturing and repairing executed on short notice, litve them a call.

BOOK STORE.

DICKEY AC BRKWBR.

CITY 1 iOOK STORE

-if

Gold Pens, Pictui'es nil Frames

IN ".^.v

S O E S

Of nil values and sizes .'. "-.j:

1UULES, HYMN BOOKS, WllITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,

Hooks of every emngtnnble kind. We have bought an immense stock and must sell out before January I, 1*74.

WOODS AT CWSTOTfEIt'S OW\ PRICES,

Come in and see our stock.

24 East Main St. CRA WFOIti)NYILLE,

HARDWARE.

a in be 11 & in I

Snsli, Glass, X'ainis,

OILS, T»UTTY, IRON,

HARDWARE

AT TIIH

Sign of the Circular Saw, Opposite tlic Court House.

_JLS.

BOYD & L1PPINCOTT, Manufactures and Dealers in

Ldibricatirig,BuriiiiigaiidWo°1011s NTS, VAKMSHES ANI) AXLE UREASE. Onr OiU itr« rrfummcndrd no the pnrc«t nnl b«wil, by nil «be Mnchiatal* nt the

IudiHlin Kx|MMilion.

Low Prlccs and Prompt Payment,

Office and IVareroomt, 26, East Georgia Street. Factory South Wttt 8tre,r Ooctwm-i INDIANAPOMH,

-'iv. •••.'*

INI).

W. V. LIPPI.NCOTT.

•if!., iil