Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 January 1874 — Page 3

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FALL

Hats ftir

J{OH anl

HATS AND

rsr it: II

a rrCAPS.

(:KAWFOUDSVILLE, JAN. 22,187-1

CITY AND VICINITY.

Col.. J. Jr. HAIKTS is quite ill at his icsideuce in tliiacity with erysipelas.

najKilis, is in town visiting relative- and

assignee in the matter of.N. N. Wasson,j»l

COAI. dealers were smiling last Thursday, when the mercury was -1 degrees below zero. So were the ice men. The, smilers of Monday, however, belonged to a different class.

night from Washington, where he has been for several weeks on business connected with the Mexican claims.

rim next term of Circuit Court will commence on the first Monday iu February. The trial of the Campbell-Lit-tle murder ease is set for the second week of the term, before Judge Davidson. Tomorrow is the last day of service for cases to be tried in this term.

rim grading on the Toledo .t St. Lou-

Air Lino Railroad will be completed this week Irom tlie I., C. & L. crossi I'ickering's Mill, or Tailholt, apoint four miles east of the west line ol Tipton

county. Ties and bridge timber have already been got out for a good of this distance also. '.V,

Mils. Voitis, mother of C. T. Yoris of the Review, died at the lesidcnce ol her daughter, Mrs. Snyder, a short distance from town, last Sunday morning. The remains were taken to Middletown, O., for interment. Deceased was a native of Butler county, Ohio, and had reached the good old age of 75 years. She had been a member of the Baptist church for •50 yearR. The funeral services were conducted by Elders Ooben and Yancleave.

"If

S,Rtt

AND WINTER STYLES

a &

13 a be k'

rVo. ~»f Nntlonul Blooli.

Oltl and Middle Aged

YOUNG MEN'S ITATH. Oliildj-en'ss Hals mid

GENUINE IUJCKSKJN OUn ES AND l^ull Lino Healy-Mulc Slilrtn Ahvnyn on KlIIltTH MADIO TO OUDKU.

E O N A

It. K. KHOUTV drug store was broken into on Monday night uml robbed of some two nr three hundred cigars. The I thieves", who were probably bovs well acquainted with tlie premises, gained an entrance by raising a window of the rear room. Once into the rear room the I front was easily reached by breaking

JCDOE THOMAS is in Clinton county (glass in the partition window. An atthis week, holding court for .fudge tempt was made to open the money l'nliner.

Mus. BEI.IJ 1!AHTIIOU)MI:\V, of India-

drawer, which contained four or live doljlars, but it refused to yield up j'.s reas-

lure, although evidently persuaded with

liiends. about three Vclock in the morning, as

JoitsS. Buowx has been appointed

bankrupt. I store. .Supposing it to be used by some —. one who had come down to fill a preJo CHAI.I.IH has recovered from l'is seription, h(»woVor, he paid little attenilinens and is again at his )ost in the tion to it. boot ami shoe store. I —. «. IN another column will be found a

TilK new hearse of Wm. Robertson & very personal communication from Co. comes from the house of Crane .t Sheriff Kelsey on the school building Breed, Cincinnati, at a cost of #1,OR"). and bell question. The quarrels which have grown out of the school house matters, both on account of the building contracts and the bell purchase, are not very creditable to the parties

C! !•:). TKOUT, formerly of this city, lias been heard from as the proprietor of a barber-shop in San Fransisco, Cal.

BY failing to receive word fiom (ien. engaged in lliem, and we hope to soon Mansion ill time, J. W. Mikels did not we. them settled. As to the bell, it is

accompany the ieneral to Washington.

I'. II. BI.T.NH has opened an undertaking establishment in Millers' block. He lias procured a new and handsome hearse.

iltuv. 1)K. McNfrr, of Indiana Asbury University, filled the Methodist pulpit last Sunday, both morning and evening.

Mas. W. K. WALLACE left on Monthly morning to visit rotative*and friends at Cincinnati. Her son James is a clerkin a railroad oflice there.

Miss IMOC.EXE BROWN has been employed to teach the eolord school. Her school has been in progress too, with

Louis Air Line Railway is being let for,

J. M. STUBDIS^ of Yountsville, has

will devote his attention to the stave business.

enough to say that its purchase has not been authorized or approved by ithe Trustees.

Al.l-P.KI) Dll-Kl'V

inoi'iiing to join bis

put in an ap|Harancc ing. :w\vv,

Bon PKIRCK can't see how other law- Tin: paper on which the Jo'ritSAi. is vers get. along without carpet on their printed this week was ordered by teleoflice floors. The bare-floored fellows graph on 'I uesday afternoon atl:3~, of envy him his cozy quarters. Bowen, Stewart A Co., ol Indianapolis, and the dispatch delivered and order filled in time for the ":30 train on the 1.,

B. & W. road. Such promptness is in marked contrast with the vexatious de-

about twenty pupils in attendance. 'lavs of a few years ago, when communiTlll*. Thorn town Jtulcj/ctHlcnf says the eation itli Indianapolis by telegraph contract for the ties on the Toledo it St.

W1,s

LAPOCJA, Parkcrsburg, Mace, New Ross, Yankeetown, Shannondale, Darlington,Potato Creek, dowser's Mills and Alamo all send in largely increased lists for the Jot"

Coi.. S. C. Wn.Lsox is spoken of as der obligations to the many :rici (is v. ho the coming man for the Presidency of have done such good work for us 'these the Toledo & St. Louis Railroad. The and other points in the county. election will be held in this city on the •1th of February. W?-'1' I O. O. I'.l-KSTI\AL. Hie Daughters s. ol Rebecca of this city will give a kstiiCiBX. WAI.IJACK returned on Monday val at McClelland Hall next Wednesday

Mun.

Caps.

MITTENS,

I land.

Th( work probllb done

bakernt rv & Mieun s, who was up

lb hollr

a light in the drug

quicker than by mail.

that portion of the line in Boone county. ii,roUg], town yesterday on his way to

i)mvi:its, oMWers' Station, passed

St-

bought Warren Ashley's interest in the quite a colony .f Montgomery county grocery store of Crist & Ashley. Wanfn

-'^eph, III., to visit his son. There

:bo ,hlU

at that

US'At. this year. We are LIU-

evening, the SJSth. An admission fee of

fifty cents will be charged, the proceeds

to be used for benevolent purposes, bchuvlcr Colfax has been invited to :.t-

THK city authorities have inaugurated tend. Everybody is is invited. a war upon the gamblers which, it is! said, is to be a war of extermination.] 1 IIK Agnes \Y allace Troupe is billed An unsuccessful raid was made on one of! 'or three nights at ElizroHi Hall, com the suspected houses last Monday night, mencinc to-morrow night. 1 he troupe is highly spoken of wherever it has ap-

Li: IlitoKKN.—Johnny Wiuton was pearcd, and has already been once rekicked by a horse on Tuesday night and [ceived with great favor by our play goseverely injured. One of the bones he- ing citizens. low the knee was seriously fractured. The wound was dressed by Dr. Keegan., scoundrel attempted to enter the under whose care the patient is now do- house of Isaac Runyan a few nightsago. .^V^'' ing well.

Ike

HorfrP. Britxr.P.—'The house of Jamcsl ing to the ground. He made his escape Swearengen, nine miles west of the city, without allowing himself to be known.

was burned last Saturday afternoon. It was a frame house valued at about *1,000.1

Some of the household goods were saved.!"

The lire originated from sparks from a." cliimnev. No insurance.

(:,:N

MANS,IN was one of the Secrc-

,1,e

invention of Mexican vol

unteers that met ill Washington last week. The General also represented In" diana as one ol the Vice Presidents of the

convention.

How quickly the introduction of a little truth destroys the most plausible an 1! best constructed street report. A few LocKIIAltT it Rim's mill evenings ago an excited crown was de-1

iiouncing the city authorities for licens- '"*l year.

lhe

K'ilt «'l.o exhibited at I

Ax anonymous communication from Clark township goes into the waste basket. The names niti.'/ accompany all 'communications to secure their publicalion, v-'.".*-..':• /. -v. •!.

JOK IXHI.EY, of Leavenworth, Kansas,

in lhp

,itv

M()mh(V Tus(| ly

!a living business trip, lie is engaged in the mule trade at Leavenworth.

MIKI: WHITE'S Johiinv savs the re-

port concerning his being drowned at

portion !^|lllrp's j., Saturday evening is cntirelv without foundation.

TIM: "January thaw" which commenced last Sunday has taken the bottom out of the dirt roads and ^tlicv are now in a very bad condition.

Itisiiup TAI.IIOT is expected to be at J.- J,i

MltsE. J. IIKATO.V left for Washing-j

ton yesterday in answer to a dispatch

announcing the illness of her husband.

uKK^erll'e l.o!!yS3()

feet

Mk|) ut

I'Jtzroth llall on Wednesday night «»l fr„„, are in too JaUlast week, and then fining liini the next

,u^Ti^Tscis'ami

1ion l]lis

day for doing the very thing he was li-j -r censed to do. The truth is Slutc did I A nr.AWdoor key, found on the street "ot procure a license. This fact de- and left at this oflice, awaits the call of xtroys all interest in the report. jts owner.

SUMI: complaint has been made

against the Mayor anil City Attorney on account of the fining of Ianthus l'orter last week. Justice to these parties requires a statement of the facts in the case. I'orter was charged with a violationof section of an ordinance to entablish stands for public backs. .tc., passed April 23, 1S7". A part of section referred to reads as follows: "No driver of jtich vehicle or omnibus, nor any hotel or boarding house runner, nor any other person, shall in any way interfere to direct or solicit or persuade any passenger to any one rather than another hotel or boarding house, or to take passage in any one rather than another vehicle or omnibus, except as hereafter provided for, but shall simply explain the location or way to hotel or boarding house selected and named by such passenger except SHM hotel or boarding house runner and -•licitor for passengers may, at the stands designated as herein beforcjprovided for, solicit passengers or guests, and may exhibit card and recommend the house for which they run bv showing the same «r a genteel and orderly manner." i'orter was not a hack driver or hotel runner, an-_I

friends allego that lie

simp'/ rmswerc' a question directed to him by a friend who had arrived at the depot. He was reported, however, and was charged with a violation of the ordinance. When brought before the Mayor he pleaded guilty, contrary to the advice of both the Mayor and City Attorney, who believed him innocent. Under such a plea the Mayor could not well do less than fine him.

]-., C. & S. W. RAILWAY.—'1 he stockholders of this road held their annusrf meeting in this city yesterday at the oflice of R. Ii F. l'eirce, the attorney for the road, for the election of directors for the ensuing year. The meeting was a very full one, most of the stockholders being present in person. The following board of directors was elected: J-'. W. Jones, S. D. Schuyler W. J'. Cutler, John Lee, Wm. M. Purdv, D. I).

there before return- understand he expects to move out here and devote his whole attention to the road. He will settle at Terre Haute for tlie pic-sent. Mr. Dykeman, the Vice

among whom the

names of the Bower-es, Ironses and Kirkpatrieksare conspicuous. They have made up aclubof eight for the JontXAl..

Dyke-|you

man, W. II. Stanley, John Byrne, John

('lark, W. It. Carter, Joseph Milli-

left on Tuesday jgan, \V. S. Magill and It. B. F. l'eirce., ... wife, who has been I At a meeting ol the directors, S. 1). ladies when'down town shopping on

visiting at Greenwood for a couple of Schuvler wa- elected President, jJl pleasant afternoon, illlind it a pleasweeks. His departure was hastened by Dvkeinau Vice President anil James II. llr'

the receipt ol a telegram on Monday: Paris Secretarv, Most ol the direi'toi-s through the beautiful pictures

night, announcing the illness of his little live along the line of the road, and many adorning their walls.

Joy. He is representative Irom DeBay- of them are well known here as good cit-1 ard Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to the izens and excellent business men. The1 Orand Lodge at Indianapolis, and will new President is a New Yorker, but we and

President, is a resident of Lugan.-port, and Mr. Paris, the Seeietarv, lives at Frankfort. Tlie prospects of the, road are said to be better than they have ever been before.

JOHN CAinvAU .APP.it, the Indianapolis artist whose advertisement appears on the third page of this paper, will move into the new Claypool building, opposite the Bates House, next week. His new quarters will be elegantly furnished, as an artist knows how to furnish, and this fact together with his well known skill will make his gallery a popular resort for those in search of good pictures.

JOHN LKI:, wln^" name is SO intimately connected with the building of the L., C. S. W. Railway, yesterday resigned his position as Vice President of the road, lie is continued, however, as one of the directors, thr' of whom are residents of this city.

.1. S. Mil'1 Mti:v of (irecneastle, a Vr«,-..fii graduate, and John McGettigan, of Cinciiini:.!:. formerly of the L., C. & S. W. Railway, were in the city vesterdav.

J. C.

HAIM.KY, AS C. & S.

l'K

ci,-v

l'ocket diaries store.

istant SuperintenW. liailwav. was

.v^erday on business connect

ed with the road.

Allot" l' '.10 converts have been received into the M. E. church since the beginning of the revival.

TF.X communicants were received into ('enter Presbyterian church last Sundav.

ll)i

JIA'ITUKS.

Diaries for 1X7-1 at Foote's.

met him at the door, and attacking} Mat Klein warrants "veTv thing as 'liini with a rolling pin sent him sprawl- represented

•*ponn holders at (fre^ Nm's lor 10 cents

at Corner Hook I

Fresh buckwheat flour at J. T. Trilibey & Co's.

Cream pitchers lit cent.-.

at Gregir & SOII'I

W ANGKIIS, for

c/im/ilitirlirtrii

Campbell it Tinsley's.

Potatoes, the best in VanSandt it Son's.

1)arlt

a letter

for public:!-

go to

the market, at I

Sugar bowls al Gregg it Son's for 10 cents.

Darter it Ilro. want 2,000 bushels of clover seed. They pay ie highest market price.

Shirts made t.i order at the iijen's furnishing establishment of Goltra it ISabcock.

St. John's Episcopal church at the next (iiegg & Son's. regular service day, one week from next Sunday. HARDWARE at

tcd go 1

for the table at

Campbell it 'linslev

i/e/'T prier* at

,„

ror)

ier

to pell vour

range Hats!! at Goltra it Babcoek's.

(i range ll"!s! rc i... ii iniees at

pro i' "(Ian of lumber

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

Encourage home manufactures and' buy your cloths, cassimeres and all kinds of woolen goods at IIills it Co's.

3,000 bushels of corn for sale at Darter it Urothei's.

CAl'T. HOGERS' AX HANDLES fori sale at Campbell & Tinsley's.

i''or the best assortment of table cutlcrv in the city, go to S. H. tiregg & Son's mammoth hardware store.

Dickey & Brewer have made a socially of diaries for 1ST l. Ciet one anil be the happier and wiser at the end ot the year for using it.

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

If you have corn to sell, sell it while you can get a good price. Take it to Darters'. They pay the highest market price. -V 5

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

ViiiiSandt & Son succeed VanSatidt & Holmes in the grocery and provision trade, No. National Block. It'-- a tip lop place to buy provisions.

Now is the time to saw up your Minimerstove wood and you can't do it very well without a drag saw, thcretore go to f-iregg & Son's and get one.

l'atrons of Husbandry all wear hats just like other people. Then go to Uoltra it Babcoek's and buy a granger, the only genuine one in the city. "f

Young man, get married, by all means get married, and get a Charter Emporia cook stove at Ciregg & Son's to commence keeping house with it. All the young married people buy them.

Darter & Brother have more mill feed tlism can be found in any part of Montgomery county. They have 20.000 bushels.

Always go to headquarters lor any thing you want to buy. Need we tell tli.it Gregg .t Son's is headquarters ill kinds ol house fV.rnishing goods.

stoves and

I' '11 Dickey it Brewers and

I saw Esau kissing Kate we all three saw I saw Esau,

the fact is he saw me

she saw I saw Esau, and all who will may see a splendid slock of readymade clothing, gloves, over and under-, shirts, gents' furnishing goods, etc., at! Eli Knhn's mammoth clothing house,

Fisher building.

"And the woodman's ax lies free,"that is if he has one. If he hasn't he goes to Gregg it Sou's and gets one. l'liey have the best in the market.

Nobody believes in William Tell now-a-days, says the San Francisco 'nil. His arrow-apple feat is regarded as a

Let the winds and waves of adversity blow and dash around you if they will but keep on the path of reelitude, and you will be as firm as a rock. Plant yourself upon principle, and bid defiance to misfortune. Then if you buy your groceries at J. T. Tribbey & Co., at l'hilo Simpson's stand.ynu will live long and be bappv.

A good brother in a Baptist church Miami county, this Slate while giving his cxpericncc, not long ago, said: "Bretherin, I've been a tryin' this nigh onto forty year to serve the l/.ml and get rich both at onct, and I tell yer its mighty hard sleddin It's easy enough, if you onlv know how. Burbridge it

straiglit-'orward, honest business.

all

Hills & Cu's is .headquarter* for kinds of yarns, v.v.fv

$-1.00 will buy a LAIfl) I'HKSS Campbell it Tinsley's.

Wanted, 2,0(10 bushels of Clover Seed at Darter it I5ro's.

An Ohio youth, desiring to wed the object of his affections, had an interview with her parental ancestor, iu which Instated that although he to spcik of, yet he was day's works." He got the g'ul, and f"r moved to this city in order that she might enjoy the pleasure, with other ladies of this city, of purchasing her household goods of, N. S. .foslin, on Green street.

All citizens who believe iu quick sales and small profits, and who, while they wish first-class goods, do not want to pay fancy prices, will find Jo Chnllis' boot and shoe store right after their own heart. If you want a well made boot or shoe—one that will wear well and turn out to be just the tiling it is sold to you for—call on Jo. He will provide you with it.

A line watch rarely gets out of order, but when it does you don't want any bungler or blacksmith to tinker with it. Take it to Mat Klein, who is a skillful I workman and one who will take the pains to put a watch in perfect order

While there look over his well st lected and elegant stock of watches, jewelry and silver and plated ware, and you will doubtless find he can oiler you many inI ducements to trade with him when you want anything in his line.

Don't you.want the Weekly, hitliimu/idli.i Journal You can have it delivered to you at the Corner Book Store, for $1.25 a year. Call and get a sample copy. L. A. Fool!•:.

Job Printing at the Joritx.u. office.

Hauser are doing it—at least they do a by T. Kddingfield. I'nited

Our merchants have been busy this

week invoicing, closing up the old book and opening new ones. By the way, I speaking of books, Major Foote at the Corner Hook Store, has the largest and finest stock of blank books ever brought to this city. In this line as in all kind* of books and stationery lie intends to take the lead and keep an establishment up to the times and in keeping with our growing city.

bail no wealth plained, the Institute proceeded to dis"chock full of cuss the following subjects: The availability of l". S. History Grammar

ORCANS AND PIANOS.

JOH1V A. iriole Ajjem I'm

I.eme \oiir Measure for

IS/

Sip,U 3ABC0CK,

OTXR,

PEEIECT FITTING

SHIRT.

lVe Insure a Fit In Every Case. Tlie Appearance of A (wood's Quinine Tonic Bitters in the market is quite opportune. They have done more for sullering humanity than any other tonic yet discovered. They are pleasing: to the palate, and the best and safest iuvigorator and spring medicine yet discovered.

MlKI.irKI.MM..

Tin: SCHOOLS or IIIPI.HY TOWN-SHIP. Superintendent Clodfclter having completed his oflicial visits to the schools of Ripley township furnishes the following report:

CilT.BEBT tlie l.'nrl vnletl

K-iY« H,w. S..I.,

Tin mutch less 'Vox Huniinin," ami the wonderful "Vox Jnbilante.

'I ho A'-knowJoilj

STANDARD ORGAN of tlie WORLD.

•M.OOi. sol.l HI,.I in lid,. Al.~. si-i-m lor Ihr

Salesroom Xo. 9, (Jreen street,

Aulley Gem, "IInllctt& Davis" uiid the "Decker" Pianos. l-.vory inMriimont kept pi rl.i-1 re[,:»ir for:

"This township has seven school dls-|°' '\'r- Moore, Mrs. I). Havter, tricts. The houses are grit-era I ly good, Karns, Nellie Heaton, Suss Sophia substantial buildings, well supplied with Mrs. Moore, Mrs. t_. Rutimaps, charts and globes. A few need 'etlS°

reseating and anew stove and blackboard

occasionally would not be amiss. All ex-1 cept one are located on public roads, and a majority are inclosed by good fences. In a few districts wells are badly needed, water being very inconvenient. The teachers were generally selected at school meetings by the legal voters of the districts. In a few instances, however, they failed to agree, and the Trustee made the selection. A majority of the schools are doing good service, the instructors' government and discipline being commendable. J. A. 'lark, the Trustee, has endeavored to make the houses as comfort-

myth. But there is no occasion to doubt tlie finances of the township that Dickey it Brewer are doing their level best to supply the entire country roundabout with school books, blank books, and reading books of all kinds, at lowest prices and most favorable, terms.

Crist & Stubbius are the successors of Christ it Ashley in the grocery business, at tlie old stand just west of the postoffice. Everybody who gets hungry three times a day will find this a most superb place to lay in that which satiates the appetite. They keep everything in the provision line.

would admit. He has also supplied each district with one of Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, which is a great aid to the industrious teachers. The length of the school term is four months. Teach, ers are paid prices ranging from $40 to $50 per month.'*

WAI.NITT TOWXSIIII* I.vsrrTt'TK. —R. M. Stevenson still has a class in The Institute met at Mace on Satur vocal music in college. It seems to be a day, January 10, at 10 o'clock A. M., and neglected study, especially among stuwas opened with prayer by l'rof. Iliicli- dents. Il is a noted fact that the maanan. jority of students are far surpassed in

The Institute then proceeded to discuss, this as well as iu some other accomplishbest method of teaching the several ments by those who make no pretensions branches assigned in the programme. to more than ordinary education.

First in order wns Decimal Fractions, —Mr. Hall is forming a class iu penby Mr. Stafford. manship and draying. The next was ail oration by Mr. Moore on "The Advantages to be Derived from A Gootl Tairiii tor Sale, Attending Teacher*' Institutes/1 It was I T^'re is now on the market one of (he an able address and was liinhlv apprecia-! quarter sections of land iu Mont-

ippreoa-

ted by everv one present. gotTiCiy eountv, situated miles due The remainder of the forenoon session Crawfordsville. llic location ia was occupied in the discussion of mis.!

Analysis Square Hoot Consideration of Fractions. J. (i. Overton presented, in as brief manner as. possible, his method of teaching II. S. History, the leading features of which were hard study and recitations by means of questions and answers. He placed no very great stress upon the memorizing of dates, except a few of the more important. Prof. Kritz, of the City High School, also made a few very appropriate remarks, in which he recommended topical recitations, the pupils being required to write upon slips of paper the leading ideas contained in the lesson and recite from tliein. He thought this preferable to the questioning method.

The subject of English Grammar was next taken up and discussed to some length by Prof. Kritz and others. The following sentences were given to correct (if wrong) and analyze:

"What, hooks I have are of the best kind "Let her be whom she may." Quite an interest was manifested in their disposition. The latter sentence wa) fi milly declared to be incorrect.

Mr. Coon explained the extraction oj square root upon both algebraic and arithmetical principles. He also cxlaincd the inversion of the divisor in dfractions. v.

(Ilniral)le

ccllancous business. clcared land is good, tlier: being about The afternoon exercises were: l'rima-

rv Geography, by l'rof. Hnehanaii.

ly understood the .subject. Grammar being several never failing springs on the Analysis, by Mr. I). Moody. 1'ennman-,trncl- Buildings fair, goiiil orchard, and

States History, by Mr. 1). Martin. Mis-''J''le location, character of soil, water cellaneous business to adjournment. (.facilities. Ac., make it most desirable Our next Institute will meet at New fact for a Home Farm. Al the same Boss, on Saturday, Feb. 1-1.

The friends iu tlle

of education are cordially invited to1 vestment. Said tract is the south east

attend. W. T. KUIIXI I*II I,|), Sec quarter of the 4w3

I XIOK TOWNSHIP INSTITI TI.. The Institute held at the oflice of the County Superintendent on last Saturday, was more largely attended than heretofore, there being quite a number of spec tutors as well as teachers from other townships present. After hearing a few words from the Superintendent, in which the failure of the last meeting was ex-

A. IV ja»,

ypai -. Si-n-i lor iin lllust ruicj froe.

('ll.V WFOHDSYII.LE, IXI.

You IIK 3(IR« 'lirl»tlmi AKMurlnfinn. Below wn give the names of officers elected and committees appointed by the V. M. C. A. of Crawfordsville. Their labors have indeed been greatly blessed, The association during the last year did a goo work among the poorer classes of our city, maintaining a Sunday school teachers' meeting, and for some time now daily prayer meetings. The revival interest now in progress was started principally through their efl'orts. They are in hearty sympathy with the different churches of the city, and to their efforts a great share of praise is due that there is now such a union of hearts and effort in promoting Christ's cause in our midst.

The officers elected are: President, A. Lukonbach Vice-President#, P. S. Hurlburt, It. F. Coyle, J. M. A. Martin Frank Lewis, Nathan Laughlin and A. M. Work Recording Secretary, James L. Wilson Treasurer, Charles A. Miller.

The following committees were appointed by the President, and reported at Tuesday cveneng meeting, January 13, to servo one year from date:

Committee on Membership, to solicit Christians to become members, and see that the association does not suffer from unworthy members—R. F. Coyle, I. A. Detchon, .V. M. Laughlin, Nollie Heaton Mrs. J. H. Kent and M. Purviance.

Committee on Prayer -Meetings D. A. McClure, J. M. A. Martin. W If. Lyle, Ed Hills, Dr. H. Detchon, P. S. Hulburt, Mr. Braden, H. W. Connard, A. M. Work, V.N. Yergen, J. B. Matiison, C.

Mrs

Kent and Al'rs. E.

Committee on Rooms—Jas. A. Wilson, C. A. Miller and Paul Bums. Commit lee on Library—Jno. H.Gilbert, F. Hastings, A. Danskin and Mr. Lewis.

Committee on Visiting the Sick—W. B. Lyle, H. W. Connard, J. I). Mattison, John D. Moore, Mrs. Ilarter and Mrs. Karns.

Committee oil Clothing—Ed Hills, Henry Williams, Mrs. Hartcr, Nellie Heaton, Mrs. C. Rulledge and Mrs. Lyle.

AM» .IIINII.VI'S.

COI.I.llliK HAPS

fitting up the old

—Tlie students are armory as a place for holding the prayer meetings of the Society of Inquiry. Something of this kind has long been Deeded, and now while the religious feeling is on the increase in college it seems no more than proper that there should be a room set apart for this purpose.

The proportion of timber to

90 acrcs ltnr0(1 l,,ml

Tlle

Although lie is not a primary teacher he black walnut and sugar tree, proved to the Institute that he thorough-i

«Ilfl

7()

fiicilitic^ are unequaled, there

tiu]1er

port'"" well set in blue grass.

°1er to capitalists a safe in-

.1. I!. Sidener farm.

Continual dropping out of the hair, with a disagreeable itching of the scalp, prevented, nnd the scalp made cool and licallhy by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewcr.

\V :b Farm Tor Nal. We have two first class farms for sale five miles ca*t of this city 011 tne Thorntown gravel road. Farms well improved, one containing -10 acres and the other 100 acres. THOMAS it THOSIAK. SS-tr Crawfordsville.

Public Siile.

Alex Duncan, residingon the old Van hook farm, just south of this city, will offer at public auction, on Thursday, February 12, 1S7-1, a lot of fine horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, and other things. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.

tiufiHfnctory 11 CM 11 1(N

Always accrue from the occasional use ol Atwood's Quinine liitters. It coinbats with and conquers dyspeysia, liver complaint, jaundice, acidity" of the stomach, nervous debility, and creates a healthy appetite. It is the standard Spring medicine.

The most sanitary results are experienced by taking an occasional dose of that palatable vegetable compound, Sinolanders Extract of Bucliu. This medicine, by its curative properties, removes or counteracts kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical deibility, female irregularities, and all diseases of the urino-genital organs in eitlier sex, and produces permanent health.

The Great American Consumption Remedy, 1). Win. Hall's balsam for the lungs, cures the worst case cough, colds and all the diseases of the lungs, thraat and chest. For whooping cough and croup it is a certain specific. The most obstinate cases surely yield to Hail's Balsam, when used pcrseveringly.

The Institute agreed to'niect at' thr SlandaJ»t the head of all cough prepara1 1 it ju 1 tionn. bold everywhere, John F. Henrv same place0.1 the third Saturday in nest Curban & Co., proprietors, 8 and fI Colmonth unless otherwise directed. lege Placc, N. Y.

O 31. I

Special Bai'^uins

Special

Spccinl

Special Bargains

-A-IsTID

COOTJ

S O O S

of timber,

character °f he land is excellent,

Water

Gold

2+ Kits! Main St.

win,, r. I'.OYII.

DRY GOODS.

13 :u'grain 3 In Lyons' Poplins Pims' Irish ipiins

I3argainis

Special Dai'« ains

Bargains

Special

OII'OI'H '.rills AVoolc

In Black Silks at #1.2r,, *1.50, ?1.7f, $2. and $2.25 per yard.

In Serge Suitings, Camels Hair Cloth, and many other styles at 25, S.r), ,r)0 and 7o cents per yard.

In Striped Shawls a f.'t.od and $1.50 each.

Bargains

In Ottoman Shawls at $3.00, $1.00. and $.'.00 each.

In Paisley Shawls at $8.00 to $uo each.

Barg-ains In Linens, Marseilles, Quilts, Whlkels and Lap

Bai'Rrins

Special

In Cloths, Coatings, Beavers and Cassimeres at 75 cctits, 81,00 $1.2"), $1.50 and $1.75 per yard.

In plain and twilled shirting, Flannels, and 6-4 Plaid shirting iv Brown and Blue Cottons, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces Silk,Ties, Ruschcs and Fancy Goods in great variety.

O. M. CRAWFORD.

JEWELRY STORE.

VANSICKLE Ac CO.'S

OLD AND RELIABLE

JEWELRY STORE

In 011 PoKfofticc Koiiii.

EverythliiR New and Direct from the Maniiructnrers & Importers

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES

niaiuoiidN,

Jewelry.

SILVER WARE,

ALL GOODS "WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. All goods sold aro engraved FREE of charge by an experienced Engraver. VANSICKLE & CO.

BOOTS AND SHOES

VIYT

lim.VTjTCTtH ITS'

31 111

SMOKS

KELLEY & CO.

JLJSTJD SHOES. 't ., Cra wrr(!«vllh', Intl.,

A lMrir» .'•tocJ of rondv mn«lo Shor.o, Slippers, flurn lJools, oto., noi».«Untly on linmt Munuftioturin^ itn«l repairing cxociurd on short notice, (tive them enl).

BOOK STORE.

CITY 1500K STORE.

DICKEY & BREWEB,

Blank Books, School Books

Pocket Diaries,

ens, Pietiiros and Frames

Ol :i|| viilups uml sizes

MULES, 11YMN 1100KS, WHITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,

!!»nks of rvory cniH^tiinLlo Uuul. Wo hnvo bought un inunon-*' m'.ooU an«l mMut -'('11 out hoforf* Jnnonry !, lt»74.

GOODS AT CUXTOJIEirs OW.V PRICES

Conn* in mix! our stock.

HARDWARE.

a &

Sasli. Glass, X3a,ints9

OILS, PUTTY, IRON,

A.T 1"! IT-:

Sign of tlie Circular Saw, Opposite the Court House.

ILS.

BOYD «& LUPPINCOTT,

MfiiHifnclurrrH and Dcnlors in

Liibri catingf, Biii'iiiiig* aiidWool

CILUVFORiKSVILLE, INI).

NTS, VARNISHES AND AXLE UREASE.

Wur Oil* nre rocoiiitiienildl ne tb« pnrrat nnd l««l, by nil the Xnrhlnlilii »t !•«. Indlnnn CX|IUMIIIOII.

Xow Prices and Prompt Payment.

Office ami Wnrernomt, 25, Eaut Georgia Street. I'aetory South Weil Siree Oocr.Oni'j INJJTANAPOMH, IN1.

w. v. i.ippiNconv

Oils