Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1874 — Page 1

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1 II JOURNAL PUBLISH En BY i\l A 1 IV A I It

AT CIIA

wroitnsvii.i.i:, IM.

I' It 1^7 I.

TIUOI!

Oneeopy one year IVn copies i-nc year, eaeh... Twcnty-fiv "!i" v-

\v--t

n-r.ui

MM lioM ui«l Stlrtfi l,«'V»-r unting Wut in :i ii Mvnrth trom $-•» Cj5i tcfi (Job! Cliatn-, Silv«'f.\vnr»», J» u«-!ry. ji.."iO(^ *J*i, l.mijtV.l t-i AkWjmlril |«i Sol 1 'I'lciiet**, Co l-ilioral l'i-4'miiiiiis il I U« paid. Single Tu k«M- $1 iijs Ticket* $.'i 'ru«»iv«' Tiok»

I 75 1 50

DRUGGIST.

A. AY. BINFOltl),

(Sueees'sor to K..1. Hiu!*irl A li«'.)

.'V WHOLK-AK ANI» llKTAll.

DRUGGIST,

All I'.-..l.-i iiiv

1 10 I I I TV S

1 12

11s.

V.T.NT l'Mi

EiB'S'i: l,HAI

T«iB.r/r ASi'E'E4'a.r vi,

wf.^ixnv s,A.ss

.VB'M-'B'S.

I1KIKEIIX

sroxcii-x,

ami E't'TTY.

No. 12 N. Washington St.,

oil rt I ousr.

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

Anlv PiJ.tr'.i.'it ion in th.* u.snirv

.^OO.OOO.OO

In Vnluable il I 'IV I -:ril-t ft! in

I SIN IS-8S

I" !:!•:.n.M: MN rni.v

GIFT ENTERPRISE!

To iM'dnnvo Mon!

(hi.

v. Mn.y I, 1HTI.

Tw- of

§5,000 each in Greenbacks 5 Prizes of $1,000: 5 Prises of $500 .... 10 Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks I

hoiM' anil »'UiL'u\, willi har::v

N»-*«.

worth

S'-IKI.

fww Unwtl r.'.srwooi! pinr.o, uortlt

•'Jen J.H'iif «wh.

S:.F»0.

IVn linnijy h-h inn wm th SiOo furh. .1 M' U-it'-lU'S r»H:l l-}|M |f U,I| $:•()() 11. I sjol'i Aint'i ic-ar, lii nt iiij j«-h»'-, «.i vni'h.

Kohl huntinj s)i $im

.Ac.

Tw I'lity-Fivr

Circiihu^ I'onta.um^ lull h-t nt pri/.-w, H(-iiptu»nof tin

tnaniHT ot li'UM'ini5, anil other

infonnaf.on in icptni t» the inann«r at iMytrilmtii.n. will *c»it t*» any nw» c.rti«irin« thcin All I• 11•*r miit le ui• 1 to

WUSOVUCK, L. H.

HN'K, Hox.+i,

IW.KitihSt. *1 N('l NN ATI.»i

WOOL.

"\V I

Exchange.

With vi«u to sruae rhnn^o.-. 1-loin tion til the tirsi or next M.iy

E,. M. Hills & Co.

ill .-HI for

A S O W O O

Tl..- ir -lock of

"NVo'oIons

COTTON GOODS

C) W I"

tin ro-.Mi niAiitifiictur«'l

1ER CKNT. LKSS

'I i( .n o« u«unl prices, nnl to

(irniig'er Clutjs

o, :il.\ nilift: i: hv tin*

PHMMV

Holt or

Al v.-rj 1..U

WHOLESALE PBICKS.

We moan hft we .- \. ...-•

Call and See Vs.

It. 31. HILLS

CO.

E A E S A E

BIUTTOX IUN .NEIRS

Ueal Estate Agency,

ri»wroi«I«viUo. IimI.

I UK iiii.|.-rs, ,i,.,| lian- t.r ,. |,st„r i,ior...rlv r«»r srilr, eonsistinuof .lwelW rUol'o towii r»rniH nnd wt-stern latnN. *rho-»» Hh.-i tiuy or Ht-ll will fin.I it

«*HI| ON

ih«M at their otlici

»'ho-e isiiinu to to thtir U'lviihM^e I

MEDICAL-

M'MMKU THIl'S. I will leave *ia\v jrotd^viile, Feb. lo to I»ec, 1 returning 1st and retnainniir to loth of the I tollowing months April, June. August "I'I. »flle», ov»«r First Ni'tion-

Y'Uik. Hours, 1 to 4. To treat Patients. (jittioMO ]HHI:AHEKnew:j

VNI, HTM.K.

VOL. XXVII—NO. 15.

Th» if for tfoing to Indianapolis can be found at Ini»m: nn price*.

starch,-

hf.H

Best of stripe sliirtings,

3 I A I S

BOOK STORE.

The Old KoliaMc

Corner 15ook Store

lli*- Now on II:tnda Vorv

SI«••!»

I'tCACX TII.NKY. M. I'.

REAL ESTATE. A. :. .IENMSOXT"

Ileal Estate Agent,

No. 2a l-a Main Btroet.

9RAWPORMVILI.E. IND.

JEWELRY.

or l.aFayette jy to«'U of

STI'DS, SLEEVE HUT"!"

SOLID S1LYEH and PLATED WAKE,

And everything helon^irn: toa flr das'- .Jewelry Stop* i~ jH or goods rei

Mnsonvillc -1-4 Rleaclicd 3liislins. Itigcis.

Lonsdale 4-4 Rlaek Mnslins, 1(» cts.

No. 1 1-1 lJloaclied Mnslin from dressinc: or

vVlltl tll« I jJU'O'l'sl

MM1

And :i I lo\\

thoivi.

lire iin il ((1

BLANK BOOKS,

i»f Kvery .SU'N Style oi.Uulin^or nuniing, ..

And 3IVlltun

Lodgers, Journals, Pity-Hooks,

4'n»! Hooks mid ItoniriU,

i'ass

KiXklis. .TIoinoraiHliiitt*

And Diaries for 1SV3.

SCHOOL BOOKS

School and Oilier

A I" I E If

•'oj Kvrrv l'o-iKlo Ii»5. ripiion,

onH,r

i{00li Store,

Cor. 3Inin and (•rooii.

PICTURE GALLERY.

Scenic Photographic!

1) r. 15TDGI'],

(WASIIINCTON SITIR.I'.I' AI.I,I:KY),

Mukes ii11 the hoc-t -tyh- Pictures, such ft- K»»inhraiits, I'.ci'in-, Cumeo mi'l Plnin Photo*, lurcr •ii -inall. Ferrotype- in Itoti Toil', Cabinet*, IniperinK, mi'l all other *i7.e*. Copying n'l'l eiil otjlittf ilone ftn nrlihtie manner, «nl Ht K'a«0|l»hl«- filter

LUMBER WANTED.

*)),))

Liuiibci' Wan ted!

ii thing of tin pa*t, *-inct ii piod as the

(ilOLD AND SILVER WATCH CHAINS,

I I*AJTANRRI:I: SATISVACTION IN UVKKV CASIO,

('!i

OS ii Kp

AJM KM.S SOI.I i:\ilMVKl» l'KKK. I'UIC KS ItOTIOSI

CJ I£ I, It) I IV

DRY COODS.

iowrsr rjrfiis:v

Host make 1-1 ISrown 3luslihs. 12icts.

Second best 1-1 Rrown Muslins. 1() ct-s.

\V. I'At l.,

and Conijilclt

FINK SETS of JEWELRY,

•otnplete. Kv'erv aiticie old to he

unt'-il, A- haltthe beauty of a present i* in being nicely engraved.

11 ni it. -1 M:IMI s111

Vowii. 1 «Miii

t. oppo-it«* (»iirt House.

A. ('. JKNNIS0N.

TToKNKV AT I.AW, No. M«in-trvrt for-isviili'. Inl

C. L. THOMAS,

TTOIt.NKY AT UtV, t'rimf.1.(-viII.., In,I Ot«i floor IMio-nix lllork, 'i ner room

Ii. 1$. F. PEIltCE,

A'JT"KNjuvfi'

AT I.AW. V:»w|nr«1sV!ll«\

w. p. morioN.

JIIMTTOX

A.1('rnwliiril-villi'.

SON

w. 11

1)1'Al.F.lt IS

ALL K1M)S of LU3111 Kit,

I'l'.HlHI'.S TO I'l HCIIASI".

r»00,00() Feet ol" Pluck Walnut

LIMI3F.R,

T."V

»Il which he 1'

wili pav the highest market

jirieein *nsh. lie i.«*heH nl-o to buy WAI

M'T LOUS delivi'red nt or near my of the rmit-

oa«N. He will alno buy timber in lh« wootin. dtllee over lturhridj£» & llaUHcr'i* hardware Ptore.

luontli of March.

12i cts.

10ii cts.

I«•1i

»I* 'l !Y.

ii in tl

'i* ])ric's11i:ni iin.v one ilare

moan .jus we ^Vll

to :i ixl sec on i- iiiiinoiisc

IMJV.

ATTORNEYS.

~J-:. (j. SM'DElt,

ri'liNKV

AT I.AW. tli.-

in I'nioti Itlm-U, uj stair

A Iniiian.'t

PAUL

with iho S'loritT rrawfofils rillv,

•tiillN H. ^H'KTM.y. I

& (OI HTNEY.

St.! Cn.wf»rdsvili'.., lli.lui'im.

•I AM K.s 1111M 1 si 1N, li.'|ik,M|.s,,

TH0MPS0X & 110.11 PS0X,

Ju' «»na, f-ntntju-e

iiHii Mr.-. Ilntum'- -tore.

Sione Front, Will ^ive prompt ntttentum to inline.-." iu

J»1I

the rourtx ol Motit^otnery county.

w. \v. ni{i \rj{.

*XKH,

& inn

TTiiKNKYS AN'li (-Ot'N-1!I.I.' MIS AT I.AW. tii'l. Will atti-nil tn nil ti'iiui liusini's. entrusti'il lu their ouri

IM'III

S|i.-.-nil .-ittfii-

tiun ^iv.-n in I'olN'i'l inns, AI-" ti» -i-Itli-iiicnl- 11v liimr.liiinw, Kxi-riitors iinil Ailnnnistrntf.rs. Thi'V will

lllllf 111'1 liusllioss 111 Sol,HITS' (Tlnmis

CiHivi-viini-inu' nii'l r.-iil cstnti', ttcr.*t.f«i.- im-.lu.-r.-.l l.v \v 1'. Hiitn.n.

KENNKDY & HKUSH.

ATTOUNKYS

AT LAW,

rrawlor.Nville, tn«l.

Sucre-- mianiiitce.l malt eus«*.- utiiiertKlieti '•here rie faet« are eorreetly represente«l: otln-r-wi'-e mi i-f vv?H he eli-ir^"!. Collection.*, uui'le in all part- of the rniiel state- «t re»f«.nalle rate«. Wiee, ver C:tinpleli A Tin-le*-'s llar«l. ware Store, Plheuix llh.cl..

i"i ciiii\, .V'l'.lu-rs' Cluiin Aci'ht,

•IAS. K. I-'.YANS. I Notary Public-!

00N KVAXN,

TTOKNKYS

ATTOHMCYS

AIJMU-.

f,AU :ni'l ior^* Chimi iial !uime-vi entru-N'W to

All

hei l" ea "ill receive plouipt attention. l»enerill culleetifUlH not'le nnl ileeeilent'" elnte-•(-t|e«t nt rea-f»nah|e rale*, itljee, in J'.xehanije Woek, No. -f

I ii'l.

Main -tieet, Ci'ftufor'lsville.

DENTISTS.

E. T0TT0X,

7 \KNTls T, '•eeon.i tloor, eorner rooin, Fi-hnrN i. }iloe|\, "raw fonl^ville. In*!., re-peet fully teniiet« his profo-^ionnl to th»* pnhhe*.

L. A. F00TK.

v. r. \.

DF.\TIT.

ksim:N I' I'KM isr.

DKVI»TK

Dnror

M.RV.

(JALEY BKOTIIEKS,

Crr,\rforilviIle, lnl.

mice, cor

ner Mam rml »reen tievt-. nvrr Corner nook Store. -\t-

I'lCllAX,

T. Mc.M

fol«l.\ille, Intl.,

*«orv|ee«. the plih-

1^ rt»pn-tlully tender* hi

lie. Mottt*, "(jooil work atl«l moderate price*." Please call, tltli-'e, o\ t-r po-t otlh'e.

PHYSICIANS.

L. HASS, M. I).,

hi«« etitire attenfon to the practice

of tnedieito-, (!id?- attended tonight r»r dnv. i!i Ht»d resioete i'oti Main st eet, *e«t «if \S*. N. Wa--iilN ^tore

PH. PETCHON,

and ph:innrceui«t, No. 'M, Kl-her

P.loek, make." a 'peeitdty ol tin* treatment ot chronic lii^i iise-. The choicest, tno-t appro*, ed and reliable remedie- are uod :u the treatm«*nt oj ev^rv ca-e.

EDUCATIONAL.

31. K. CL0PFKLTKH,

Sfl'KKINTKXPAST

tin' S-li.mls "f Mont-

^IIIIMTV eoiintv. Office in reurafthe Heeordei oth-e in t'nioti hlock, CrawfonlsMlb". Itul. Kxatuinath'iii of applicant* tor teacher's licence takes place on the last Saturday in each month.

PAPER BOXES.

J. P. WKAVKK.

Manufacturer of

i* It ox

91 1

s« uth Meridinn Street,

n. -J'

IndianupoIiM.

ik, and a I

Shoe. Catxlv, 8tnreh, Millinery, *1 other |b»x»'« made to order.

Owing to the decline of material, I can now of. fer better prieew than ever. 1ft-mil

:rv

W A

I.IVI:

election lor State oliicers'iiccur

I rod in Kbode Nl.-tnd mi the 1st.

The Kepublican ticket, with Governor

Henry Howard nt its head, was elected

almost without opposition. the only]

ticket in the field against it being that ol

the Prohibitionists.

Sl'KAKlNU of the proposition to fix the I

inauguration of the President on the!

second Monday in May, to extend the

short session of Congress to that lime.

and to hold the Presidential election in I

October, tin Logansport. .rmrii'il says:'

"The common sense- of these changes

commends tlieni

reasoning is precisely

fli.OOO per annum. The interest on the

bonds is SCJ,000 per annum. The prinei-

pa! of the bonds, ifou.nnO, is due twenty

years from their date. Last week the I

Pan Handle pav car left, about

SII.YOOO

here as the monthly pay of men employ

ed in and about the.-e shops.'' ..

THE 1E1'TII ol- Till: A'A'.

One good indication of the thorough

ness of the woik of the great temperance

movement is the fact thai it is not con

fined to any political party, and of course

not ioauv church. All, of every shadeol

theological belief and political opinion,

I join hands in the ell'ort that is now being

made from one end of the land to the

other to wipeonl, if possible, the iniquity „,„i 1

1 1 1

of intemperance.

meeting held at I

At a temperance

iFayctte one night

last wcel Jlon. .lolin R. ColTroth, a gen

tleman of fine culture, who perhaps has

no intellectual superior in the district!

:and withal a Democrat of the straitest

sect del.vere.1 an ad.lress, portion of!

the

1 onlv came to listen and not to speak, !, "t and confess I feel a little out of place,

h^ prr-inIk»^

I realize the fact that their pathway is not all a pathway of ease, and they must continue to meet willi discouragement. Ladies, you will meet willi difficulties and willi coolness, but if you faint not you will win. have true heart it will not be the first good cause that has failed. There is no reason why tbecause should be given up. W.'-.v, not oulv temperance men but men who are addicted to their cups bid yoli (iod speed, fio on, go on! He that your word, whether you succeed or whether you jail. Yes, press on, press on, ami

tion. Deniuners were filed to the com

plaint, anil it was urged that the court

trying the ca-e having failed to adjudge

a forreittiro ol the licenseasa part of the

penalty, the whole matter of the oin-nso

hail already been determined, and that |, i,,

Hridges could not become a "relator' iu

such a suit. Judge Hicknell, who pre- .T

add lo its sentence a judicial declaration of such forfeiture (see section 7), but that

failure of the Criminal Court to declare the forfeiture does not oust the jurisdiction of this court. Franchises can be

forfeited only by judicial action, and the

WANTED.

noiiitiMi

limn 1,1,0ml '»!*.*'

.J."".'.' !•.

k,-r" t.-'nitic m«.' me ofliciallv, inv public duty require

clinic." Muntgi'iiii'iy county. To tin- right me, under section V-10 of the practice!

1 1

IllUllt III' II'' T»l»» I'V,'/»»••« CHOVKIt.V BAKKIIS. SI.

drenN Mw4

CO., I _,

1 ii'l 1 nin*j.olio, in. 1. fo file a proper information.

ORAWFORJJSyiLLE JOURNAL

CIIAWFORDSVILLK JM).: APRIL.

Tin: public tli-ltt wai reduced :i little*t

more than two million.* during tlnv

r,'

plan is, 1 hat it is the old plan, and the weeks, yet hundreds of acres have been

ease, to that of the man who went to mill

with atone in one end of his sack to

balanc" the corn ill the other end.

'.V

Ix view of the almost coitain comple

tion ol the Toledo & St. Ixiuis Air Line

Railway and the further probability of

this city being selected as the place for

the location of the machine and car

shops "on conditions," the following item

clipped Irom the 1-iOgansport may

furnish food for some of our citizens to

ruminate: "The tax income added to

this city bv the Pan Handle shops is es

timated, by competent authority, at

TWO.

J.i-t ni^ht I (Ireiimcil thul ULTI' were tviii, I.ltln*. hi.Mhi liiilrt-il L'frl- like vti 4 Ami Ium.,1 thrill lioth. WI..-.I eo'iil.l 1 ,|„

Hi«-y I»• 11 Iritl just ihi utivv limr, I Ins |Heiiv-j11 .-. 11• ji.• 11 In'iv t[|crt-, tone of voice, laugh, j*e»t urc, a p.

i.* drew m.» with your mo.b^t nvtk 1 he oi|i,-r if )j vnu'r replies Alt'! both were fall of M»rrfti«'s.

An-] I cotilil J\ noil one hft.i gone, which Lingered deepen my •Ji'?iifi»i.

ln»r I lov«'l ail'! n.vtliin^r Jodi -.U h:r!i». «'r oiii\ jj.y Iiothj. •wf w:»- to hoth. .•

Alr

Awaking, ii wn« wpH to fin«{ N,tii r.' h»l not, )n.iv«-'« inf|ii«'.}. Mitii*' two of your «tiMr»i iiiii.' kni

I:I»AKV VII.I.I: JOTTIXWS.

Although farmers have worked un

to e\cry mails good ih great difficulties in gelting their

opinion. The only possible reason that 'crop of oats in on account of llie'grouml

can be given lor adhering to the old being frozen every morning the last two

similar, in this sown in good condition

hood. A good deal of Spring whe

also been sown.

W inter has held on so

of our best farmers are running short ol

feed for slock. One of my neighbors

is all over the country. Although to

it may be a blessing in disguise, lor I

have heard old experienced farmers say

that a deep snow on newly sown oats wa-

as good as a coat of manure to the crop

So we may expect an abundant oats crop.

wire "holed away" in the vicinity of

Medaryvillc and are now on the market.

They are worth $1 lo at the cars. No

wheat or corn for sale. Com lias been

shipped here and is selling at do and 70

cents per bii-hel. The potato trade here

make* business ijuite lively. The butter

and egg trade is immense, and furnishes

nearly every family with coffee, s-,.gar,

etc. The fact is. potatoes, butter and

eggs me all that fanners have left to bar

ter (or such things as tbev need. There

will be no hogs or catile fattened for mar-

., ket this Sprins, the cau-e being no corn

ami no money to buy corn. .*-i:'vk lion's

are verv scarce and •attlo very poor, as a

hitle

1(1 lf lUll o( i()

which we reproduce below, taken from ... *. letter, not a solitary ease ol sickness in ol mercantile hit it 1 a 1 1 1 1 1

have often spoken at the bar and forum, ""Triages to record, but some how I but this is the first lime in my life I was have contrived to jot |iiile a lengthy ever called upon to make a temperance let'er.

.. to make a temperance let'er. to livrri i!

-^peeeh. lirother Lingle announced in

1 his paper that I had been relamed by

N it a

TlluMP-nN. Motai I'nl.ho,

pliments 1 have received at his hands, Ibis was the kindest. To tell the truth,

„f tl,e Coin-! M'-HUI 110 ISS.'

Ululates.

:ire legally per-

and to see that all acts

formed, would tathcr be a dog and hers 7-1 in membership, cat the crumbs that fall from the table

of the ladies engaged in this ork than I to be a bar keeper in the most gilded saloon in this city. [Loud applause.]

I the blessing of God upon you and those death ol Mrs. Catharine Seanlon a-.^""-•iilter us will have cause also to .... thank God that in this generation was wiped out Uie itii.|iuty ot inlempcrancu.

llo If .1 J.Hjn Lit I'Kit Ml 1S Kali KITED. An interesting case under the new

liquor law came up at the last term ol

the Clark Circuit Court. Some time ago

one Deutchman was convicted for selling

to a habitual drunkard. He was lined,

but no decree o! forfeiture was adjudged, "°'y-

The case referred to was a suit brought

by the State on the relation of one I

Kriducs against Deutchman, asking the

court to declare a forfeture of the per-!

mi!, by reason of the previous convic

The Jud-e sustains the demurrer, '"T® 'V

however, holding that the information completed.— l'hnar.

Hridges. His opinion thus closes:

—The Young Men's Christian Associa

tion of Covington starts off with forty

members.

Mrs. Kinney, of Warren cou'ty.

recently died at the age of almost a hun

dred years.

told me this morning t':at he had scarce-1 population the'.Uh District

lv feed enough to last one week, and so it in size, the

Kev. C. Ii. Allen is the newly in-|and

•ail you won't, if you stalled pastor of the Baptist congregation but if you should fail, Lebanon.

—The average length of the school

term ol I'lUnam county was one hundred

and ten days.

—Hon. Will Cumback delivered a tem

perance address at Lebanon on Friday

night ol last week.

all men will yet bless you and call down] —The Lebanon 1'ntriot reports

—The West Lebanon Tiinr.t say

valuable

1 1 0

after the Fall election. His circuit com

prises the counties of Warren, Fountain

:ind Vermillion.

Hridges are the victims of misfortune,

I I

the present court was ousted of all juris- sprained his ankle, and the latter had a diction It was also contended that lingei mashed at the saw mill.— II mt

sided over the trial, in ruling upon the ,he thug of the horse shoe, in the intel-

demurrers, held as follows: lectual game of quoits, form the daily-

It appears that Deutchman, having chorus for the ears of Zionsvillians.— the franchise and privilege of selling in- D'ltriot.

toxieating liquors, and entitled to be —We are informed by Win. Tate, of iroteeted and upheld by the State iu the Jackson township, that his neighbor, awful exercise of that franchise and Elijah Clore, went to LaFayette. this privilege, has been convicted of riolat- week to procure a supply of fish from the ing the temperance act of 1873, by tin-' Waoash river to restock the fish pond he lawfully selling intoxicating liquors to has upon his farm.— Coriin/hui lit-tjtublic.

an habitual drunkard. The act of 1S7S

provides that upon a violation thereof, I the franchise shall be forfeited, ami the

Criminal Court, before which Mr. l'resbvterv in Indiana, was eel-bra-

Deutchman was convicted, had power to

slipped otr a load of hay and

"'.'.'f '"e '""I, l-lended

v. ,. with the click of the croquetmallet, and

1 he .idtli anniversary ol theorganiilion of the l'resbvterv of Salem, the

ted Tuesday, April 1. Kev. ,1. M. Kishop, who was stated clerk of the Presbytery for twenty years, was to deliver an historical address. J'uliinl.

—The work of clearing on the A., L.

it St. L. Kailroad east of Lebanon began on Fiiday last. Mr. Kersey, one of the

appeal to the court for such is bv informa-, contractors, informs us that tlie work of tion grading from Noblesville west will com-

st, and I therefore sustain the demurrer. .himlil never let mi Aliim its men,' but lh re are forms of greatness, Arrvr for the as this matter is now brought before or at least excellence, which 'die and .i

li'iuors ,-l.ippeil to that p«iint dining the

last six months developed the following

amounts: "J. li. Van Arsdall, 1 barrel

whisky, 0 kegs alcohol, liquors and hit-

(er^. .lames Hannah, 1 barrel whisky,

I'l Voirs alcohol, lienors and bitters,

(lec-r^re Coulsoii, 7} barrels whisky. 111

kegs alcohol, lienors ami bitter.-.

Mahan .*c lira., II barrels whisky

and aleoliol, an-l 1 kegs alcohol, lii|iiois

and hilt

of liijuors and hitlers, in the

months."

1 he potato crop is being unearthed lip —John

re. 1: appears that they have kept day nt

most excellently. Thousand* of bns/iels forty-Hire

every two years of his life.

liiMine, Clinton, Fountain, Montgomery, ^"lHmsa

is ii,,ss.

HentonV

population

Spring wlicat has CI'')tons ].,:«, and her vote I '"•J^'hiiiery.

Warren'.- lo.-Jo with a vote

GLH

such this storm is very discouraging, vet »ui*th, the -1th filth, and '.uh sixth.

3d secoml, the l.'iih third

INDIANA M:\VS.

son of Hon fhos

-Marshall Nelson

M,.. .I N,K,„, i, i„,i„.

—Sarah 1-.. Moon lias been

^..'17 by the Fulton County

oral thing, and Aon, the ol county dec,

eoniinir into market I jmlpe they piien atone hon^e. J^poakini^ of their

opens and eomesthere will be oceans people, with a

never

sieknes

It looks like starvation a lew men would

No murder-, no deaths,

are starving to death, lnt when Spring action the ll'inmr says: "We are one In tlii-room is held ser-

common

when we disable one member we endan-

^r the whole body. The concentration

nionopol v.'

gethcr, State, county and cilv, will cm-

pare favorably with those ot any grow-

ing city in the Slate."

ferent churches have been firmly united

the view of the threatened disaster to the

ed whe,it, it is cheering to know that there

101 years and months. has not been f„ years a better prospect When in .South Manchester a bakery

Warren county, is breaking a two hun-j told bv farmers who have made careful

.lame,- (toodwinc since Christmas. ], Mjijr I of npplcs, jears and the smaller^

horses at Greencastle. Some think it ehecring, and if we have a good'peach

est Lebanon Tune* reports

''eat in the timbered lands of War-

considerably damaged by the

'i"

changing weather,

—Judge Thomas F. Davidson's term

of ofiice expires November 1, IS70, soon

towns "Do von

1 1

we hear men sav that the road will never

should have been filed in the name of Since the temperance movement hot blaze of worldly prosperity. Ill suc-

tlie State, on the relation of the Prose-1 took hold of Attica two months ago, we sometimes arises Irom a su|crabiiiicuting Attorney, and not on that of have heard of but a single arrest, and dance of qualities in themselves good— r.._ i. .. ,.„. /'..-. r..i Irimi mwiuuotiKo imt e/»ri^itiv»

old gangers say tlie saloon tiusiness is i-'siiu paving mantic, a modesty too retiring .'he *pev

Iain satisfied that the action can not Jt "'certainly is not" pavin' mantic, a 'modesty ttsi retiring. I will be sustained by a private person who l, a y"or frequent dividends. The "nev ""t go so far as to say, with a living

shows nothing moie than a public inter- .,] mij-Jny gi grip on the evil I""'

'""--tenth of the *7o,00 prize greatly .lisfiguring feature of our faelory in the Louisville lottery. towns arc wholly wauling. All about,

Mishler, who died the oilier

for the murder of .lohn Peters, [irepare

for the vigilants by holding all night

1 0 I

Clkhart, had killed in l.is time I u" !p°' cotlnges of the employes. 1 iiesecottages aresiniiile, •c hears, an avernco ,,f ,.,.o ..A..: ...

curs, an average of one most allraclive in style, not common, not I uniform. Kae/i stands by ii-olt, a liu/e

Circuit

Court 111 lu I suit against a saloon keeper more property thir.i the

lor selling li.juor to her husband.

—The Fleetwoods, in jail at Seymour

prayer meetings on Saturday nights. I lirothers. One, possibly

—A mass meeting was held Friday "I

1 1

a 1

brotherhortd, and

11 »"iness into the hands of I',

1 he Logansport .latinial desires the

press to announce that "the bonded

debt of Logansport is $183,000, instead

ol fljnOjtjon, as heretofore reported. We

arc now having a fiurrv over

ir finan-' ''"'l

-The Fountain county poor farm has situation, but it is an agitation which ,Vufnia\ ixHot!\T Vucb "nJ" .Tvcrv 'town

we trust precedes reform. Willi all our ,,„••b. 11 ic Mrilnnlist. church In the

The Y. M. C. A. at Frankfort mini- firiimbling our (axes, taking llieni all to- village, the plans and organ for which

—A writer in the Muncie ,Ycir.s sums

up what has been accomplished by the

temperance movement there: "The dif-

cemented together iu Chrislion fel

lowship, dram drinking has greatly di

minished and drunkenness has propor-

tionatel abated, public opinion has been

educated to a higher temperance stand

ard, and a most stringent ordinance has

been passed by our Cilv Council to pre

vent drinking iu public places."

1 he Northern huti'iiiian save "In

Out* farmer in Stciihcn township, for Iruits of alt kinds. \Ve li.ive heen had jut ItetMi started. The brutheis

dred acre soil field tor com. e.xamimrion that thev have as vet been P"

I vAtiiiiiiMi.

IIMI

in.ii

UH*\

The fjuiu^y is prevalent among tin*: fruit*. Jn this respect the pcwnect is I

more dangeious and fatal than the epi- prop it will be first of much conseijuence built and now, /or cost

for year- past.''

-j:. ATIie Voter's

right to do this—a right guaranteed not only by the Kaxter law, but lv the very letter and spirit of our form of government. It is a right as old as the Declaration of Inilepeiiderce, or Magna Charla. II a man doesn't want saloons about him, he can just as properly sav so as another man can say he does. Most, all grades and classes of drinkers say, "II I had mtj way. there wouldn't be a saloon iu town." Here's your chance, gent'emen Faith

The Man Who Does Not Succeed.

This beautiful extract is fiom the pen or Hon. George S. Milliard: "I confess that increasing years bring with them an increasing respect for men who have not succeeded iu life, as those words are commonly used. Heaven is Haid to be!

on earth and it is sure that celestial grace does not thrive, and bloom in the

not

0 0 0 1

-j act, to direct the Prosecuting Attorney Lebanon Patriot says a recent report of it.,otit the laurels, and

Cfimniitte? to ascertain the amount of

K" hir as to say, with a

that 'the world knows nothing of

make 110 signs there are martyrs that

misw the palm but not the stake heroes

without the triumph.

ANNUM.

I'TOriA.

Moilol Acw Kiitfland MatiiilVicliiriuir lonii. [Co r«»-poinloi-!«

Of !!i |M

'J'litr silk

Brother.- sue

!jnrt/nril, uii the railroiul rtninrctin

city

UML IVOVMCIHT. THE VILLUIRC

ha- gn.wn up abo :t and because of them in a comer ot the town i/ known Smth Maucheier. 'i'he works are lo-

••rs. Now, you st-e, wc area teni-: catcd on the farm which was once owned pc ranee people. Only u:u barrels „fi''.

whisky, barrels of alcohol, and r.v teirs

I hegun ill a modest v.av hv

I he population of the mil District, brothers. The enterprise composed of the counties of Henlon J' 'h:m ..,l „.

1 iITCcanoe and Warren, is lL'VIlj. The know not how much capital. orthe

total number of votes, acconling to the

last census, is ,'il,78S. Of these numbers

the

1 1 1 1

icsc numbers

.olo,

and iier

""""ulaclure 1 snv nothing

«, ""-t "'tiiv at South .Man!

cliester wonders enough for one article, outside the clean, admirable mills, with

in this neighbor- and her vote their superb steam engine and ingenious IS J'er cent. In these live branch-

l'"ountain's Hi .'iSP, and iier vote' ll.''n this model factory vested, according to the census of 1870, 'o).|. Atoiiti'omei v's -i--. ... ,y, all like a factory vilhnre.

long that many s. an, her vote The mills are not conspicuous. Tall, !'W, while the same amount of capital running short ol ippctanoc ,JJ,,uand her vote ugly buildings are not rudely and at '"vested in the manufacture of nic iron

District being

once fotecd upon you, as if to challenge attention. They are at good distances from each other, located doubtless with respect to convenience, and yet rather in the sccliision, well built, modest, approj riale ill styles as in sight. A factory vil'W without factories asserting them-

I selves at once, and with coarse emphasis, I is unusual, to say tlie least. This peeu-

a it

irregularity prevailing in

ran led "hout it. in every way making a

comfortable, healthful, neat home. -There are many men and women having

occupants of

these collages who live in houses much less pleasing in style and location. In the village are two school houses. P.oth were put up according to plans furnished by the architect of the Cheney

both, stands lis is a model

they gave.

night to give a lift lo the exposition idea inexpensive country in Fori \V.iv.,» iv, school house most complete in its ar-

^vho rangements, and most charmingly situ-

counts the children, figured out a fraud nied in a line grove, well oil' the road,

in the census and claimed some US.OiiO Among the more conspicuous buildimrs, population lor the city.

1 1 1

The (*iHIi.tv- i. a pleasant audience room seating per

interesting is the hall. Here is

iifran^ements as are needed lor

vice each Sunday morning, and at the close a Sunday school. This service is conducted by such clergymen as are invited by the brothers, who defray the ex-

'".-

'ai.iilies, and' such of

their employes as choose, attending it.

be the worst kind of h,w the audience room is reading

1 1 1

™,

is .i rending

room, the fables of which are generously supplied with the best.papers, magazines, quarterlies, etc. Here is a library of several hundred volumes. The reading room and library are free to residents. Here, ton, is a room used bv the Good

kitchen and billiard room.

the brothers furnished, is an exceedingly lustelnl htiiiiiin^, nlniir i!»Iy refuting the fallacy that cheapness atnl ugliness are inseparable. The religious preferences

Manchester.

I'ledse.

1' rotu the A't lea J.i duei

'1 here is no method of temperance work so practicable and effectual as the

voter's pledge. It is a comparatively easy thing for a man to say, be be heavy drinker, moderate drinker," or teetotaler, that he will at least not lend his j/frxutiul influence to the e-tablishment oT saloons iu the community. He has a perfect

of the Humanists are met h{ sending a I ?"'r n"L 'V'® T'

morning for their accommodation. The

quiet and orderliness with which this was done was not the least striking feature of the Sabbath I passed at South

1 he residences of the Cheney lirothers and their sous (there are about SO souls I in all) aie scattered about upon pleasant sites, and arc such as would naturally be the homes of men who have created a

I model factory village. They have done what might be done elsewhere with great economy and great benefit to the landscape—given up fences. The gain of such a practice is very great and of various kinds. Once seen it must be admired ami imitated I am sure.

many of their employes had

0 1

l'!^

\e ei ileeii ,..i.1 1 a a a

i«»ab to hud a single peach blossom morning. Willi characteristic, energy

eers lia\e been .-t(»len Irom that has been injured, mid the same can and benevolence they at once attempted

.""".'B

J° way with the evil. A convenient

wnxieil a baker, frosli from

wagon

good bread

as one could desire is delivered at the house iu time for breakfast. A laundry is soon to be put up, where, at cost, the washing of the village nn.j l.r Jone.

What Kind of Morals We Wanf.

We want in this country an improved I moral sense. A moral responsibility that

will "baiii.-h small measures from the counters, small baskets from the stall, pebbles from the cotton hags, clay Irom the paper, sand from the sugar, chicory from cotlee, alum from bread, and water from the milk cans. The religion that is to save the world will not put all the big strawberries at the top and all the little ones at the bottom. It will not make one half pair of shoes of good leather an I the other half of poor leather, so that the first shall redound to the maker's credit and the second to his cash. It will not put Jovin's stamp on Jenkins' kid gloves, nor make l'aris

fully kept, it isa better pledge than all bonnets in the back room of a Boston others put together. Even for the veil- "ollinor shop nor let a piece of velvet der it has its advantage, for it uives professes to measure twelve yards

timelv noticc, and enables him to adjust

his afi'airs to the new order of things. It

is in cflect a proposition such as some »'enty yards be nipped in the bud at vote upon—local option. It is, fourteen and a ball nor all wool de-

want or do von not want sa-

loons in town?" There never was such amalgamated with clandestine cotton

an opportunity for a fair settlement of

this question What sav the voters b?

untimely end in the tenth

a I

'k that vouches

handkerchiefs be

a I a

1 1

H-'ce (or those who have not succeeded ,c»» !!".i

taste too

conquerors

pressed Jo-

to the unsuspectingpublic

for legal bioadclolh. It docs not put

bricks at five dollars per thousand into chimnevs it contracts to build of seven dollar materia! nor smuggle white pine into floors that have liccn paid for hard pine nor leave yawning cracks in closets whore hoards ought to join nor daub the ceilings lhal ought to be smoothly plastered nor make window blinds wit!.

paint that can not stand the sun, and fastenings that may be looked at, but are on no account to be touched. The religion that is going to sanctify the world pays its debts." It don't lie it will not steal, nor will it bear false witness.

A female lecturer iu California, speaking in behalf of her sex, savs: Man

pleasures would never suit us, profits we have We allow him enough to dress him respectably, and to take him to the lectures and other intellectual circuses but thf bulk of his income

we appropriate."

—.

JJOURNAL JOB OFFICE

I IS I'RKi'AILKD TO

EXECUTE TYPE PRINTING-

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

A SKAT AXK AUTISTIC STYLE

Mr. Sayler's l'atent Bill. IKroin Hm I.o^msport Journal.)

i,,.,,- i. "pcrch of Mr.Snyler, memhor .. of Congress from this State, on the pat-• hactoncs ol the Cheney e»t monopoly, is attractinj much atr n-

Manchester He appeure to li've studied the

Connecticut, some eight miles east of Hihject thoroughly, and presents some

llial ftartling lads, lie argurs that the

...

that

wa.s

fat her of the brothers, and

At that time there

was upon it a saw

l.tst six I Muny years ago the mauiilacture of sew my

'irii

isting system ol patent laws is exceedingly burdensome to the people, and, practically, of very small benefit' to inventors, while enabling manufacturing corporations to reap immense profits, 'i'o prove the latter proposition, he pre-

'i'ls an array of facts and figures, among

liil and a distillery, "hich we find the following: The, India rubber industry, according to the cen-

sus, pays ofl per cent, profit upon the

capital invested. The cabinet organ business pays G1 per cent, profit. Iu seventeen months the capital invested

I in the manufacture of sewing machine'! doubled itself, besides paying for all material used and the labor employed—the profit on a $!i0 machine being $24. The profit on patented agricultural implements is r2 per cent., and on patent med--tee

a a a a

es ol imlustry,, the aggregate capital in-

••'"ether. There are no

,100,000, and the profit $37,800,-

000, while the same amount of capital invested in the manufacture of pig iron would yield only eleven and two thirds millions of profit, and in cotton goods only ten millions.

According to these figures, somebody is getting rich in patents but it is, evidently, not the inventors. The people have some knowledge of the number oi men who make a living by selling patent rights. The true way to avoid these evils, is to give the inventor or owner of a patent right a fixed per cent, of royalty for the use of the invention. Then all who choose to pay the per cent, can use the patent and the patent right extortion will cease.

Tile Trouble at Ashury University. It-'runi the lii-fcni'.asllc Dunner.] On Tuesday a bogus Asbury Jirvicw I was distributed about the city, of the most infamous and scurrilous character.

It slanders every young lady of the University, attacks the professors and a number o! the male students, and drags before the public in the most shameful manner a respectable widow lady who is working hard to give her two excellent daughters an education. The English language is inadequate to properly characterize the thing.

esterday the faculty expelled six of the authors for their anticipation in it— A. IC. Carmichael, A. H. Yount, O. W. Ayer, J. W. Karnes, Ci. D. Karnes and William Flinn, some of whom threaten to lest the legality of the proceeding. Instead of quibbling about any legal technicality the young men ought to bo

thankful that they are permitted to get ofl so easily for their grave offense. It is altoizether probable tliat the number expelled might be increased wi'ii nrollt to Asbury.

Since the above was in type we learn that an additional number have been expelled, and a larger number demeritcd.

One Way of Looking at It. From the Boston Advertiser.1 If we were to increase the paper in cir-' dilation by 10 per cent., and thereupon the prices of all articles advanced simultaneously exactly 10 per cent., the only important class of persons who would be injured would be those to whom debts of definite amounts are due, and the only persons who would be assisted would be persons owing such debts. The mischief is that some prices rise more quickly than others, and the rise on some articles is greater than on others. Hut it is ciear that, if the laboring man now gets $2 a

work if the price is

$11 and he receives i?2.20 a day. Simplo anil obvious as this proposition is, unfortunately many persouscan not, or donot, understand it.

Scandal.

The story is told of a woman who freely used her tongue to the scandal of others, and made a confession to the priest of what she had done. He gave Iier a ripe thistle top, and told her to go out in various directions and scatter the seeds one by one. Wondering at the penance, she obeyed, and then returned and told her confessor. To her amazement, he bade her go back and gather the scattered seeds: and when she objected that it would be impossible, he replied that it would be still more diHicult to uather up and destroy all the evil reports which she had circulated about others. Any thoughtless, careless child can scatter a handful of thistle seed before the wind iu a moment, but the strongest and wisest man can not gather thcin again.

liemoval of Die Stale University. I"'"" (From the Logansport Journal.] The question of removing the State

University from Hloomiiigton to Indianapolis, is mooted. It is thought that the Arsenal grounds at the latter place, will be donated to the State for this purpose, by the General Government, and it is believed that, with this start, an institution of learning can be built up which will be ail honor to the State. The proposition strikes us favorably, and we hope it may receive the consideration its importance deserves, from those who are more familiar with all the facts and arguments in the case than vo are. We are decidedly iu favor of locating all the State institutions, that can be put there without detriment to them, at Indianapolis. That thriving city is our

capital and we are proud of it.

Light Children at a llirlli. The Huston Sfcdical and Surgical Journal states that 011 the 21st of August, 1873, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trumbull county, Ohio, gave birth to eight children, three boys and five girls. They are all living, and are healthy, but quite small. Mr. Hradlee was married six years ago to Kuriice Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds 011 the day of her marriage. She has given birth to two pairs of twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in six years. Mrs. Hradlee was a triplet, her mother and father being twins, and her grandmother of five pairs of twins.

A Liepzig professor has designed a furnace specially for the purpose of cremation, which will do the work efficiently in twenty minutes at the outside. The body is to be placed iu ail upright position inside afire proof receptacle, through which artificially heated air is^forced in a current, carrying all the noxious gases up a chimney, "and leaving, after the process a small residue of snow white ashes. The'cost at which the furnace can be constructed is £2,250. The cost of cremation /or each body will not exceed liino shillings.

Whisky Versus Intelligence.

The saloon keepers of this country aro saiii to outnumber the school teachers as two to one, and yet some people fondly believe that government in this country rests upon the sure foundation of the virtue and intelligence of th» people,