Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1874 — Page 3

I E W

visit with his parents here he Washington yesterd iy morning.

HATS AND CAPS.

Cioi.TUA & BAUCOCK have rented the corner room lately occupied by \V. X. Wasson, and will fit it up in tip top order for their model hat store.

UEX. WSI. MOHGAK and wife, of Kansas City, Mo., left Tuesday morning for their home after a two weeks viiit with their friends hero and at Thorntown.

11. L. SULMVANT, of Ford county,]Ui-noi-s, the most extensive farmer in the United States, was in the city on Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Amelia l'ry.

DURING the year 187:5 Clerk Vnnce ISSUED 237 marriage licenses. The highest number issued during any month was 28 and the lowest number was 11!.

SAMUEL \V. AUSTIN has been commissioned to serve another four years term as Notary Public. Clerk Vance admin-ir-tered the oath of otlice to him last Tuesday.

THE Union Township Teachers' Institute will meet next .Saturday at the ollice of Superintendent C'lodfeltcr, in the rear of the Recorder's ollicc. A full attendance of teachers is desired.

TAX-PAYERS will remember that the Legislature last Winter provided that they can pay one half of their tax in April,and allow the rest to lie until November without adding any per cent.

on ANNA Sui.L.LVAN", an Irish maiden lady, aged about fifty years, wiio has been in the employ of John S. Brown for some time, was adjudged insane last week and on Friday was taken to the Hospital for the Insane in charge of .Sheriff kelscv.

THE following is the list ol grand j.srors, to serve during the March term of court: A. 11. Gilkey, Win. Osborm Andrew McMakcu, Joseph N. Fullenwider, 'A. T. llicks, John B. Campbell, Jonathan Ileal, John Miller, Milt Morin, Win. Mullen, Robert Bruce and Luke J. Dickinson.

EDWAKU EOOI.KSTON, author of "The I lonsier Schoolmaster," the admirableserial story which has been r?ad by nearly every lloosier, will lecture in this city on the evening of the 27th inst. The reputation of Mr. Egglcst-in, both as an author and lecturer, will doubtless draw a good house.

Wsi. A. HAHTMAX, of the Government Printing Ollice, has received a fir.-t-

IOl TOK is

FALL AND WINTER STYLES

Cjt oltra «& 13 abc ock's No. 5, Nntlonal Itlook,

Hats l'or Oltl mid Midtlh.' ^Vyod ]Men. YOUNG: JIJ^N'MHATH. TJo.ys and Children's lint** and Cap

GENUINE 1JUCKSKIN GLOVES AM) MITTENS, Full Houdy-3r»do li Irfl Ahvays on 11 mwl

WIUllTH MADK TO OUDKK.

E O N A

CKAWKORDSVILLE, JAN. 15, 1874

CITY ANI) VICINITY.

MONTGOMERY county hits four con-f vii'ts in the Northern State Prison.

THE Central Council of Patrons ofjSugar Creek town-hip, for $0,000 Husbandry will meet in this city to-day.

lelt for

THE management of the well piiuted and sprightly (b:y*rr, the college paper, is about to bo changed, passing from the hands of the secret societies, under whoso control il has been conduct ed, into the hands of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. Each class will elect its own corps of editors.

eek the

TUESDAY morning ol last WCCK uie

Wi: received, the day before New Year's, the finest specimen of dressed turkey that ever templed the palate of a printer, from some fri'-nd in Crawfordsville. J. T. Tribby & Co.. of that city, are the suspected parties, and they are hereby notified that a week's faithful mastieation has materially reduced the Mze, though we are beginning to become ,» discouraged in the contest.—J.rbnnon J'u-

Ox account of ill health, Rev. F. P. Cuminiums has resigned the rectorate of St. John's (Episcopal) church in this c.ty. The ministrations of Mr. Cuininings during the time he has been here have been quite acceptable to the parish and he will leave with the regrets of many friends. He will take up his residence at Indianapolis.

WE commend Bishop Donne's definition of a gentleman to certain people in this city. He says: "A gentleman is but a 'jrntb-mnn—no more no less a diamond polished that was a diamond rough a gentleman is gentle a gentleman is mod-e-it a gentleman is courteous a gentleman is generous a gentleman is slow to take offense, as being one that never gives it a gentleman is slow to surmise evil, aa being one that never thinks it a gentleman goes only armed in consciousness of right a gentleman subjects his appetites a gentleman refines his tastes a gentleman subdues his feelings a gentleman controls his speech and Anally a gentleman deems every other tatter than himself."

Lu-

cinda Linn el al. to Win. II. I.inn, 183 acres in Union township, for $7,775 John K. I'orter to Benton Carrington, 44 acres in Walnut township, for $2,0(10 J. W. Blair to Henry S\ Lane, !S acres just across Sugar Creek from the city, lor $2,250 Lewis (J. Htennan to James Otterman, 212 acres in Clink township, for $0,000 Joab Elliott to Isabel Wilhitc, house and lol in Crawfordsville, for $2,500 Isabel Wilhite to Joab Elliott, house and lot in Crawfordsville for $3,000 Lemuel Showeu to Bri/.al .Sinter, 52^ acres in Wayne township, for $2,100 Jesse Anderson to Christopher Ball, -10 acres in Sugar Creek township, lor $1,400 Jonathan Thuies to Michael Coyer, 40 acres in Madison town-hip, for $1,200: Isaac W. Jones to I.e--' is S. Harlow, 40, acres in Wayne township, for $2,500 .Samuel C3 ray bill to Josephine (iraybill SO acres in Clin township, fur $•',000 Philip Thomas to Isaac W. Jones, SO acres in Wayne township, for $5,000.

YESTEI'.DAY morning, in company with R. K. ICroiit, one of the Trustees, we visited our public schools. We made but a brief stay in each room, but saw enough to convince us that the management is in good hands. The rooms were all clean and comfortable, and everything in perfect order. We found the following teacheis in their places, all presiding over a go.idly niimbei of bright faced a Christian life. boys and girls.

RO'#

KR'L/-

iss A. Carrol, and Mis lary H.

vrout in the Intel mediate and Ii, ...

v- .,nST

M".

icholMin and Mi.~s A. I. Mubett in the

FUOM the Noblesville

class clerkship in the Tracury Depart-, other professions and occupations now ment at Washington. Billy's army of monopolized by men if she wants to, and good friends in tli is city will congratulate can make a living thereby. him ou his good luck. After a week's

BAXK EI.KCTIOX.—The annual election of directors and officers of the First National Rank for the enst.ing year was held last Tue.-day. All the old ollicers were re-elected, as follows Alex Thompson, President Sam'l Bin ford. Vice President W. H. Durham, 11. M. Ramsay, Jno. M. Cowan, J. S. Brown and Daniel Gilkey. It. Wasson was continued as Ciuliicr and S. W. Austin u* Book Keeper. The faithful services of the last name 1 gentlemen were

rcC

Young Men's Christian Association })U(

elected officers as follows: President, A.

oguized not only by their retention

arR

Lukenbach Vice-Presidents. P. S. Hurl- .surplus fund $100,000. hurt, R. F. Covle, J. M. A. Martin Frank Lewis, Nathan Laughlin aud A. a notice elsewhere published it will M. Work Recording Secretary, James i,t

L. Wilson Treasurer, Charles A. Miller. stockholders of the Toledo it St. Louis Air Line Company will be held in this LAST Friday ninht a grange was or- CJTV (1|1 Wednesday, February -1, 1S7-1, ganized at Linden by Deputy J. A.

Mount, with 29 charter members, llms. Diiectors. The meeting promises to be Wilson is Master and D. M. Smock is largely attended by representatives of Secretary. Jim informed way home he had a lively time. A eiission took place between himself and .1. II. Stoddard aud 'Squire Galbreth, the •two latter opposing the movement.

that on his ,j10

substantial increase in their sal-

capital -stock of the bank is

srcn

tliat the annua! meeting of the

()1( pm-pose of electing a Board of

I- representatives

rn,l(i a

aiong

lis-

the line.

JAMES A. MOI'.VT last Tuesday sold Edwards & Tucker, of Putnain county, •10 head of fat cattle which will average 1,-100 pound-', at $•"..")0 per cwt. They are to be delivered the last of March. O11 the same day he was offered $." per cwt. for So fat hogs for the same delivery but he refused ihe oiler.

THE country between New lioss and Lebanon along the line of the Anderson, Lebanon it St. Ixoiis Railroad is so level and the line so straight that it is thought the head lights of the engines can be seen from one place to the other, a distance of about fifteen miles.

Ox the-1th of this month Uncle Johnny Beard was SO years old. Since the death of Mrs. Whitlock and Uncle Billy Miller there is not a person left who was grown at the time he came to this county, fifty years ago.

THIS has certainly been a remarkable Winter. It is now the middle of January and the temperature has not been lower than .'1 degrees above zero, almost entire absence of markable.

A DiirnoNAi. slock has been taken

The

bankrupt, met at the oflice (d l'.s. lven-

nedv, Register in Bankruptcy, la-t Tues- mammoth hardware store. day evening to file their claims, amounting to about nineteen thousand dollars.

THE stockholders in the Lamar Insurance Company are more cheerful (linn they were a couple of weeks ago.

LETTERS from Slmnnondale and Pleasant Hill were received too late for publication.

the gas company since last week, as follows: Joseph Millignn SI,000 Charles Allen 1,000 Isaac Davis 1,000 Elizabeth Davis ..• 500 N. 8. Joslin ar,o A. O. Jennisoii 200 Michael Price 100 O. Sidetier 100 C. 11. DaviJ^e 100 John K. Coons 00 Jos. (iruhh .r)0 J. A. Urillin .00 Jo Challis 00 1'. 8. Kennedy .10 Jere Kecrny .-.o J. W. Ramsay .W' 00 Howard Wilson 00 John Sclnltz 00

Sr.vKK.vi. real estate tninsietions have taken place since«the new year began, which indicates that the panic has not. James 11. WaUon has subscribe 1 $300 knocked alt the trailing propensities out additional which makes his slock now ol the people. 1' I'oni Recorder Myer.V $000. The total amount subscribed is

books we glean the following as among the principal transactions: Win. A. Bowers to Shadrach Conk, 100 acres in

5-23,500. We are requested to say by those who have charge of the subscription paper that it will be impossible for them to see all who may desire to subscribe stock, and that all such can have the opportunity by stepping into Elston Bank. It is desirable that the stock should be distributed among the people as far as possible, and for this reason the book" will remain open a lew days longer.

Tin Commissioners were in special session Tuesday to consider the question of subscribing stock to the amount of aid voted in Clark and Scotl townships to the Anderson, Lebanon & St. Louis Railroad. A delegation of the citizens of these townships wits present urging the Commissioners to make the subscii|tion. They represented that the work required to be done by law before the subscription could be made had been done and that the Company was entitled to the money. The Commissioners, however, viewed the question differently, and did not make the subscription.

SINCE the series of meetings commenced at the Methodist church, a few weeks since, sixty-five persons have united, about fifty of whom were received on probation. Nearly all have professed conversion and are now endeavoring to lead better and purer lives. The interest is increasing daily and the indications are that many more will yet take upon themselves the obligations and

'L0 GEN. M. D. MAXROX skipped out for

High School Mrs. Mary Ellis, M.ss So-1 Washington Tuesday morning, where he The kind that .Toe Ohallis sells, pliKi 1 randkamp, Ii- I I. Complon,

lko part

to-day in the anniversary

pxer( Uos of lho

y.c/./c/'

we learn

of this eitv, '..as removed witu ner mother from Westfi.d-I to Noblesville, aud will engage iti the practice i.l the law. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of the law University al Ann Arbor, MichiganThe I.filt/i-r says sin- will lie the lir.-t female lawyer for Hamilton county, and wishes her all the success her indus! ry and talent may entitle her to. Like the Lrl/tr ca we see no reason why a woman should not practice law or engage in anv of the

Mexican war veterans .„lo

accompanied by J. W. Mikles, of

"a ^ariington. Both of these gentlemen

sl.rVed

through the Mexican war.

Primary. We regret that the little lime remaining between our viit and' TTKSDAY night, Deputy J. A. Mount going to press prevents a more extended (organized a grange at the Quick churcln notice, as there are many things about seven miles northwest of the city, with the schools which parents could well aflbrd to be better acquainted with. We advise the patrons of the school to visit the rooms anil see for themselves.

Nathaniel Quick Brown Si cretarv.

"0 charter memberis Master, and Josep!

M. Murnv, ol Boston Store, passed .i .i •. .1 countrv produce, throng! the city yesterday ai n,u/c to

Vincennes. lie couldn't, with comfort

that Sallie Kilgore, remembered by many to himself, pass without stopping in to see of our citizens as a resident at one time the JofitXAI. folks.

A PETITION" has been filed ill the U. S. District Court at Indianapolis by the creditors of John Wasson, of this city, asking that he be adjudged a bankrupt.

•VI' the

A MM HI Templar's lodge was organized at Warbington's school house on Tuesday

night of last wet k.

Uxiox communion services will be held at Center Presbyterian church next I

Directors, Sunday at o'clock.

FUOM the careless use of a Barney McDonald now carries hi band in a sling

Till-: Christian church tcstival at Sic-1 Clelland Hall last week netted $S(i.

TKA1K JIATTKKS.

Diaries for 1S7-1 at Foote's.

M.Otl will buy a l.A RD PRICS Campbell fs. Tinsley's.

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

GRANGERS, for clim/i hnrtlmnrr go to Campbell A' Tinsley's.

Colo Darter Brothers to sell your corn.

Grange Hats! Grange Hats!! at reduced prices at Goltra it Babcoek's.

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

HARDWARE at (irmn/ir )rirx at Campbell it Tinsley's.

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

Shirts made t.i order at the men's furnishing establishment of. ..Goltra .t Babcock.

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

Dickey it Brewer have made a specialty of diaries for 187-1. Get one aud be I be war

.low is a No re- happier and wiser at the end ol for using it.

Tin: creditors of W. N. Was I For the best assortment of table cut-

tho

cil-v

"«S

CAPT. ROGERS' AX HANDLES for sale at Campbell it Tinsley's.

.'{,000 bushels ol corn for sale at Darter it Brothei'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.

It is a fact that Goltra & Babcock have the only genuine (iran :e Hats in the city. Let all the grangers form a lins and march there and get one each.

Don't you.want the lltr/7i/ /mUnnnii'/It.* JiiuriHitt You can have it delivered to you at the Corner Book Store, (or $125 a year. Call and pet a sample copy. L. A. Foo'n:. 'J

Lovers of the beautiful in art can pass an hour very plensantly viewing the large collection of fine pictures on the walls at Diekev A Brewer's. These gentlemen are always glad to see people whether they arcbusy or not.

Mary had a little lamb, She kept him -leek and fat. She took liini to Goltra & I!abcockV:

And bought him a nobby hat.

"Positively it is a pleasure to go into Charley Crawford's, everything isso trim and tidy,"' was the remark we overheard one lady make to another, on coming out of that establishment, with their hand full of little bundles of the many nice articles Charley keeps tor feminine wear and adornment.

The body ol a man, a farmer about forty-five years old, was found by Henry Wasson this morning on the sidewalk in front of his establishment on Main street. It was a live body, though, waiting for Wasson & Mvt-rs to open in order to get some of their cheap dry goods.

"How cold it is getting, Maria! I wish you would hunt mv warm coat I had last Winter." "Oh, that old thing! I cut it up for carpet rags only yesterday. You'll have to go to Eli Kahn's, 1 guess, and buy a new one." "Why, that was a real good coat! But there's one consolation, Mr. K.lias good nice ones."

The best place we know of now to make a sure, safe, and profitable investment, is in those beautiful lots in North Indianapolis. They are bound to advance rapidly over present prices. For full particulars call on or address Geo. W. Under, al General Real E-tate Agency, office Surgical Institute buildings, Indianapolis.

lhvavs fit

,„.,ulv are of the latest style,

of sm

nm gct ()lll 0

.i, material that they do

shape. Mr. C. is just now

se ing EOndi al

j,rei,t bargains.

The Duke of Edinburgh and bride

will sjend their honeymoon at Ysarko11 Selo. Which the same is a very imjiortant fact to know. Yet we are persuaded

Mmpson st reel.

Washington

a.i v»U

W.M. /.lox, of Lebanon, l'nsident of your legs, and wait lor a cow to backup the A., L. A: St. Louis Railroad, was in to you to be milked." Good advice that the city Tuesday and gave us a friendly I was. Now listen to our advice. It is that for the next few weeks take advantage of the astonishingly low rates offered

Julix .d. HOM.IXI.4U oin il has been Kleins, on watches, chains,Jewel-

•inted postmaster at Darlington in

place of .lap Hombec'

other hand it is an acknowledged fact. That is, that the Wilson Shuttle sewing machine for all kinds of work is unexcelled. Hundreds of thousands are in pistol! use and not one but is prized above all

eed

Mat Klein warrants every thing as represented.

Pocket diaries at the Corner Book Store.

Fine plated goods for the table at (i regg «Sc Son's.

i-:«rr

•"Great faith it needs, according to my selves into a corpor: view, to trust in that which never can be affairs of that pajier. 'Ibis plan is pro-

true." But what we are about to sug- posed in the hopes that its adoption will

gest is not hard to believe true. On the make it more of a college paper: and

On the

others by the fortunate owners. It sells for £l.j less than other machines. W. W. Scott is the agent at Burbrid^e & llauser's hardware store.

Maj. Foote has some handsome Diaries for the year 1S74. They are very

conveniently arranged and handsomely Ij(1((r

bound. Whoever wants an almanac, IliU'lldClil. journal, ledger and a general account Last w*i-k, in _com|i*ny_ w:

private a flairs, should get one of these

diaries. A well kept diary is a good thing for everybody—man or woman. It will be a cheek on extravagance and a help to bad memory. A friend savs he saved a $20 doctor bill one time by having a diary to refer to and this is only a feeldc illustration of its usefulness. Try one IVir 1X7-1. ."•

It has been carelessly remarked that! the happiest women in the world are those who have no history. The lesson of daily observation compels us to say that this is a mistake, and that the hap-:

liicst women ill the world arc those who

pu.t tlu worl.l an those «l.

Cheap John means business,

make it more of a that more may be more directly

ested in it than under the old

ORGANS AND PIANOS.

.TOH Nolo

COI.I.Dtit: II A l'K ANI MINIIAI'N.

—Once more the order "fall in" has been sounded. Early last week the oftrepeated questions, When did you returd" and "did vou have a splendid time" commenced to be heard. They gathered rapidly,veterans of the ranks of five, four, etc., years, from their "encroachments upon turkey," the enjoyment of home and of the society of old friends. New men are also presenting themselves as volunteers to our little band. All seem to be ready and willing to work to prepare themselves for the duties of active life. Perfect harmony i-eems to reign supreme. Never within the memory of .-indents now in college has there been such unity and such goodfeeling toward one another as now. Old

feuds have been destroyed .old party lines

Says an old bachelor: "The nicest ilave been broken down, and in their thing in boots is a pretty foot." That dermis oil what kind of a boot the friendship, has been introduced into our pretty foot is in. Half the shoes sold circle. Some old students failed to put now-a-day.«don't improve a pretty foot in an appearance. Dave Webb, of the unior, and Morrison, of the Sophomore classes, arc among this number. Morrison is to studv law with his father at

Frankfort. Thus it is with college so-j

... ,-. -. pc

riuva n,

that it is of far greater importance to the '-11111 hears one hi-, classe.-,

ot,,er

table supplies, no better place can be l,uU»«

found than Simpson & Wilson's, on knowledge too fast and become too en-

luimi'i Mid iv/n

don't you ever speckerlate or wait for something to turn up. You might just as well go and sit down on a stone ill the middle of a medder with a pail twixt

silvor an( 1)liUe

.„.e.

ment. This change will doubtless be

rrom Counly St ho

1 II .1 II er.«, lie School Trustee, 1 visile! the v:iri- things. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock I book for money and all things notable in

Kelloolll of rrnllk

Kri

m-vlvc school districts and thirteen teachers—I hc school at Darlington having two. Dv. inc lo the fact tlint Bomc of :lie

S"'V

!liv IIIUI 1 l»lll|1| 1 IC'l HlltllUI

crillIK nl

use Jake Troutnian's family flour. Hav-jplcie. A heller day in Hie way of school I ing once tried it thev will take no other. bouses is soon expect® I. The trustee is \r vcrv eucrffpiic and thoroughgoing man, On tars left al the corner of Market und

um nillll

ii'

eSl8

Wushington streets, opposite the .Joru- shnrge of his lutiex that ere long will NA1 ollice, will receive prompt attention, for the schools of ranklin. lie 111form* inc thut hc intends to ereot new liouses itH rapidly an the finances of the towHfhip will admit. Nothing speaks beticr for a community than a good echo houee in which is tnught a goou school six or nine months out of a year.

offering lits entire stock of KogerA: Jiro a prououncod. O.K. Ilrumbing came out A. No. 1 plated silverware, consisting of, ht-Ht, missing only one word. The trustee table and tea spoons, knives and forks, at! brought before the institute a question of

cost. 'Ihe goods are warranted for fi\e

the following import: ho has the right lo

cc|

j,Bt

(raI clieH

years. 11c wants to close out this j»nrt! ^acli piipil? This caused quite a discussion, of his business. Now is the time for It was linnlly decided to be tho teacher's duty to properly classify his scbool. It bargains. was alno decided thai a teacher lias tho

Flirill f«r Sale. ,'Kht toBuspendan unruly scholar until We have two first class farms for sale the director can be called in.

five miles east of this city on Hie I horn- (.'inuklin win a very pleasant one. town gravel road. Farms well improv- M. E. ('LOI)FKLTKH. ed, one containing 40 acres and the other County Sup i. 150 acres, THOMAS & THOMAS.

tR-tf. Crawfordsville. I Rraekets at Oity Book Store.

Hhnll

GILBERT,

jl.

the Unrivaled

111 ror

'oilt llii- KMI-V'S Patent Solo Mop..,

The niiitrhloss Vox lluiiinnii," and the wonderful "Vox Jubilante.

7ho Acknoui»'ili{Ml

STANDARD ORGAN of the WORLD.

4 oM mi'l in u«e agent for the

Kv«-ry INMNNU*ni kcjI HI peri'e-t repair for

Salesroom So. it, (ireen street,

font

r*4al

Townslilp Toiwhors' IitftllUilo.

The institute for Coal Creek township met on the 1Mb inst (i. W.King was cho.-en President and W. S. Simons Secretary. The attendance was good, all the teachers in the township being present except two. A more lively interest was manifested than at any previous meetings. Each one seemed to bo ready and willing to do his part. The programme was as follows: The best method of teaching United States History and Geogr»phy,lI.H.VanCuren Oral Arithmetic, (i. W. King Essay, -Miss S. E. Widner Oration, R. M. Manners. An invitation was extended to visitors to be present at the next meeting which will take place on the second Saturday in February.

"Valley Gem," "Haillctt& Davis" ami the "Decker" Pianos. Special Bargains

ciety one term cannot decide the so-1of the most authentic charactei, and of eietyofthe next. A change has also

been made in the duties ol some of the

l. C.unp

readers of the Jorr.x.M. to know that for »"«tler and 'lutor '1 honison

all kind- of choice groceries, the freshest

timed fruits, and all harness, laying up the rails so thin am-,

,uc

,n"-v

f««rsni Hlii'tirttoil Catalogue, free.

CKA Wl'OIMKiYII.IiE, 1SI».

I.eavn Your Measure for

O ±3,

PEEFE0T PITTING

We Insure a Fit in Every Case.

MOVING MG11T ALONG!

The .Ioiu*iml foi- 'T l!

We need not particularize the merits uion which THK JOUKXAI. 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 oe worth to reader what he pays for it, or he will not have it. It is in no respect different from any other article. It supplies ai want, and is worth more or le-s as it supplies the want more or less completely. If it is good, it needs little or other so-

stead confidence, the boon companion of lieitation or patronage than do good groceries or dry goods. Tin: .JORIINAI. 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 aud corner in Montgomery county, in the most convenient form _A.3SriD

greatest variety.

1,,!

J°'

I!NA

Professors, caused by the temporary with- ronageby being worth its price to any Prof Me-i

mllno

whiL

i.of. hit-

PrHW

Among tlic-.H' we noticed the familiar faces of Henry Perry, Charlie Kanouse, Joel Jliatt, George Butler and the Whitehead brothers. All report that they arias successful as could be ex- ™riety and piquancy to

pected. —The Geyser Association has proposed to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore. classes that the present association be disolved and these classes form them

ration to conduct the!

l, aims to secure pat-

any party. It is Republican in

'i* political views, and its conductors!

sec uo reason to think that it will ever be anything else, but its news—politiand 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 afford to do without it. tlio Now« if iviU onntftiitn trroRt. 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 extract-swill give the inore solid matter, and make it acceptable equally to the young.

cal, domestic, religious, agricultural

1,1

thusiastic masters of the position. —During vacation several of the graduates paid their respects to Ci.i.. ville, and clasped the hands of old friends.

TKUSIn 1-OH 1S7-L'

One copy, one year One copy, six months...

0ne lhrce

"»mths

ne t0 lLM1

col)1(*si

li,c

en to

twenty copies, each.

wenl'

10 forl

«I»cq.

made soon. Continual dropping out of the hair, —Dr. 1 uttle delivered the opening ith a disagreeable itching of the scalp, Chapel lccturc last Sunday to a full au- prevented, and the scalp made cool and dience. The lecture was one of tlio healthy by the use of Hall's Vegetable Doctor's best. There will be no lecture Sicilian Hair Renewer. next Sunday afternoon on account of the lMlblic Sulo. union communion service at Center Alex Duncan, residing on the old Vanchurch. \book farm, just south of this city, will oiler at public auction, on Thursday,

„i Slipnr-! pirv 1"

A. M.

ii„ lownsldp. There

districts expended a portion of their inon- At wood Quinine Tome Bitters in the ey in the spring, ihe schools are of very market is quite opportune. I hey have unequal length, running from one and a •'•'tl"

linll lo four months. Teachers Imv.' given very general satistiiciion—at least I heard very lilllo complaint. School government was as good as could hc cxpcclod under iho circumstances. Ill many instances the houses were old and worn, small and poorly seated A few were almost destitute of blackboards, maps, globes Ac. It ia not lo lie supposed 111ai teacheis will succeed as well, laboring under iht'se disadvantages, as ihey otherwise would. Il-iweveril will he bin justice lo ihe schools of Franklin lo

each

inter-1 I'ortv to sixty copies, e.

manage-S

teachers whose gov-

d-.scplino were almost com-

cftrnestnosn in the iii--

I the pleasure of meeting the teacher*. in (heir institute at Darlingtou, on Saturday. The attendance was very good, jail the teachers except one being present.

Quite a lively interest was manifested. Kach and every one seemed willing and anxious to do his part.

The programme was a» follows: Aiithir.etie—The multiplication table—how to teach it explanation of sqturc root invertion of the divisor in fractions. English l(irammnr—Analysis. A very interesting recitation in spelling computed the exercises. Twenty words were pronounced by j* the Superentendent and spelled by the ,, teachers—each on? writing the words as

a 1 2 0

eK to one hundred copics each.. 1.00

1S7-1, a lot of fine horses,

li A. II. How- cattle, hogs, farm implements, and other

The Appearance

mrt

urilio-genital organs, incontinence

am ruU nt on ur

niini tcr a f(!„.

almost

stnJie.l by

T*n-

have but to ad-

,,(WKS „t)P

vllluRl)le

BOOTS

..$2.00

1.00 00 1.75 1.65 l.f0 1.35

Gold l^oiiss. I

done more for sufl'erinf humanity than any oilier tonic yet discovered. They are pleasing to the palate, and the best and safest invijrorntor and spring medicine yet discovered.

Those skeptical of the virtues of Smolander's Iluchu for the positive cure of kidney, bladder and glandular diseases mental an physical debility, loss of vigor, diabetes, gravel, lack of nervous energy, female complaints and maladies

veg

etable medicine and their doubts will I vanish.

MEDICAL,

.1. FITLEB'S

t'JO LKHHATKI*

Rheumatic Remedy,

:iron

Klicuniatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ctc.

The following wrrc cured of chronic nnft Acute Rheumatism, S'civouh Lumbago, ScintioR, Kidn*y and

Nctvouh

difeiiscH, after years of ^titter-

inj«, by inking

Ip. FICIcp'm VE((ctnbl«

Itlicmnnlic Nyrnp, the Mcicntifxi di^(!overy of J. J'. Kittrr, M. i».f a regular graduated phym'iun, with whom we are porfonally acquainted, who h«H for3U years treated the.«e disensesex* clii.-ivcly with aMtoninhing re^iilty. We believe it our christian duty, after deliberating, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate eiremnstances who can not afford to wa*to money and time 011 worthier inixtureH.

elergymen we *ent»UHljr feel the

leep responsibility renting onus in publicly indor^ing tliis inetlittine. Htit our knowleilge snd experience of its remarkable merit fulivjunti* tier* our action. Hev. C. H. Kwsng, Me«hnn,

J'H.,

"Utlered for roxleen years, bee a me hopeless: Rev. ThoinaH Murphy, Frankford, I'hdndelphia Itcv. •?. II. Davirf, llightHtown, Kev. J.

Buehannn, Clarence, lown. lt«v. ». Smith, IMttsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Begg*, Kails Church, rbilnilelphin. other tesiimoniHls from Senators, (Jovernors, Judges, Congressmen nnd rhvsieinn.H forwnrded gmtis with p«m« phlet explniniug these disesses. (Jne thousand doll«rs will be presented to any medicine for same disease-showing enunl merit under tent, orthnt eiin produce one fourth as many living cures. Any person sending by letter description of affliction will receive gratitt a legally signed guarantee, naming thenuinber of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon xwom statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted are invited to

write to Dr. Filler, 1'hUudelnhi*. advice coats nothing. E. DETCHON* iune4

Wll.l.. r. HOYI).

Hts valuable TCHOK,

Apcnt •tCrtwfordavllle, lod.

DRY GOODS.

O A W O

Oll'om TI YV«nlc

In Black Silks at SLil, $1.00, 1.75, $2. and $2.26 per yard.

SSpeoiul liiii'gjiints vain Lyons' Poplins l'iius' Irish I'oplins.

Specinl 1 In Serge Suitiifgs, Camels Hair Cloth, and many other styles at 20, 30, 60 and To cents per yard.

In Striped Shawls a S3.00 and $ I.Till each.

Special Hargsvins In Ottoman ShawN at $:) 00, $1.0(1, and $6.00 each.

Special Uargains In Paisley Shawls at $8.00 to$:it)each.

Speeml liar^ains In Linens, Marseilles, Quilts, Whlkets and Lap Robes.

Special Uargfi-ins In Cloths, Coatings, Beavers and Cassiraeres at 75 cents, $1,00 $1.25, $1.50 aud $1.75 per yard.

Special Bargains In plain and twilled shirting, Flannels, 3-4 aud 6-4 Plaid shirting Brown and Blue Cottons, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces

Silk Ties, Rusches and Fancy Goods in great variety.

C. M. CRAWFORD.

JEWELRY STORE.

YANSICKLE Ac CO.'S

OLD AND RELIABLE

JEWELRY STORE

In Old

PoNloflice Kooni.

Everylhlns New and Direct from lie Manufacturers & Importers

AMERICAN WATCHES

AND FOREIGN

IiaiiioiiilN,

Jewelry,

SILYBB "W

AT.T. Q-OODS "WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. All goods

Bold are engraved FREE of charge

BOOTS AND SHOES

CITY 1500K STORE.

DICKEY Ac B11EAVEB.

Blank Books, School Books

Pocket Diaries,

an experienced Engraver,

VATVSICKIJE & CO.

1 SHOES

KELLEY & CO.

1T3 AIJKIIH IN

O O S A S I S O E S 31 111 HI*.. CrnwfordH\'llle, Ind.

A Urif" Htock oi roHtly matle Shoo«5, SiipprrH, (*12111 llootn, ©to., MiuiufuetttrinK nni r«'pnirin^ #»xpciili»d on short notice. tlioin a cull.

BOOK STORE.

oopHtnntly on hund

ioti»ve« and Frames

ill -ill wiIium and m/es

MULES, HYMN BOOKS, WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,

Hooks of every emugtnaMe kind. We have bought mi immense stock and must pell out before January 1, 1*74.

AT Cl'STOTIEirS OWN PKICKS.

Come in nnd see our stock.

24 East Main St. CRA WFORJSVILLE, IND.

HARDWARE.

a &

Sasli, Glass, I'aint.s,

OILS, PUTTY, IRON,

A T"l I 1:

Sign of the Circular Saw, Opposite tlio Court House.

ILS.

BOYD & L1PPINCOTT, Munulaclurrrn nnd Denier!* in

Liibfieatiug,Burning andW

MS, VAItNISHES AND AXLE GREASE.

Our Oils nrc retemmendod Ihe pnrenl and bent, by all the Machinists at the Iudlnna Ex|KHiltfton.

Low PriccM and Prompt Payment.

Office ami, Wariroomt, 26, Eatt Georgia Street, factory South TF« Strec OOCLS0M:I INLTALVAPOT18, I*R»,

•.

W. V. LIPPINCOIT.

oolOilet