Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1874 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.66 MB)

Back to issue view

rv is wi

Ci 1

spbin(

Ien,

HATS AND CAPS.

Lii

.a.t

Soox the cheery voice of the Township A*c-sor may be heard in the air.

NIOOIC SHANNON says it requires talent t'i run the Auditor's ofiice these days.

.MUX MAKTKRH, of Thorntown, has moved to Crawfordsville. Lebanon Pit-

Hot.

THE city schools opened again on Moniiy. Tlie term will continue until late in June.

(inoi) sidewalk crossings have been u! in at the I., B. & W. track on Walnut street.

N'NW'T VAN.SICKI-I: has a "run rou:id" on one of Ins fingers. IT makes him run jrutind lively.

HorsE cleaning and moving time has rae. We have experienced the liorri!V- miseries of both.

THE City Council last .Monday evening na-ie an allowance of $.r to each mem-k-rof tlie fire company.

I'm: salary of the .School Trustees was iul by the City Council at $00. The Secretary is to receive $2.r additional.

W.M. Hrnimincii:, the present City Treasurer, is announced iu to-davjs .'•jntXAi. as a candidate for re-election.

THE following named gentlemen were •riiined Klders of Center church last -jn'lay: .los. Milligati, A. 1). Thomas ii'iilT. II. Kistine.

\NSANT, the new proprietor of the Broker meat stand, has put in new Uueksand a new counter. He now has a =hojthat is really neat.

THE timely discovery of fire in a room directly over the dining room at the V.kliiirdson House, yesterday morning, S.-.V(H1 the hotel from destruction.

THE regular monthly meeting of the Women's Temperance Union will met* n: Outer church this afternoon at 2 "'clock. A full attendance is desired.

11. W. COXN'ARD spent last Sunday in illncmington, Ills. Snow fell there on that day to the depth of four inches. On Miimliir tli« streets were full of sleighs.

N M. MIKI'.I.S, formerly of Darlington, was in town last Saturday. He is tio-.v a disciple of IJlackstone, with an oSceon Knst Washington street, Indian-ap-.'lii.

TIIK lateness of the hour at which our ^aveland and Potato Creek letters were received made it impossible to get them j1' type, and the one from Vankeetown ii cr.wded out.

KNTUIKEX will go

urn wherever he goes.

ffa«rn "P

from here to

•ireencastle. He will Elinor all who have listened to his interning and instructive lectures with

carry the good

I'-WKR services will be repeated at

-Min's Episcopal church next SunThose who had not the privilege intending last Sunday can avail tliem-flve-iif this opportunity.

WALLACE & HRO., of I.aFayette, 'W advertisement appears elsewhere Ktliis paper, are talking of establishing 'pi* furnishing house in our city—when got gas works, of course.

I"i'. the benefit of all concerned we "Fat that the law explicitly says no w*)ii •.hull take any fish with a gig or *i*ar dining the months of March,

•Vil,

May, November and December.

is about time that a few cases of

ln,a!l

jinx should make their appearance. Jlmy of ()le iilleys arc in a horribly ®lllij toinlition. Nothing but the small ''5.V|"J|(1 induce some people to clean up

WAKSOX has bought a lot with "Het front from llenry Williams, at the

Mrw"f

College and Walnut streets, ninunenced the foundation for a -ft" frame cottage house to be tree ted 'hereon.

r,lt

1n Aiiilmrgh combination man lo em

r!l,vfordsville,

a few days ago,

II llAli

011

bis duties

It,'

J,i

in...

city •ehool is .lea

nml

ll'i'

for the show •1

,lni'ie

is Charley Kobinson.

'y'-J be found on the bills.—

f(l

.Ion„ua,

Toff." 'cmmt-v '8 '"presented at the J„p ,'!Ute *sT°rin,il ^hool liv iasos tarrol! and Hattie Btuefief, of this

Mrs. Dr. Hall, of M,ce. The unusually well attemM this "•ere being ovcr ir,0 new students.

Council that has ever had control

C|ty

affairs has done as much work present one in the way of public "^omenta. The sidewalks put down mil,,f "S.°'

the

ders are

measured by the

bv1,'..!l"dll'eiitrtct

cros"ings

hundred.

1/lorwi-1

l7°tees

numbered

-Moml-iv '-"I6 'lt

attoi "i'6

terpiacbore had a

5lcCleIIand

H"'l hist

Tl ,him

"0,, ,"

Uan,

-'in

portion of

rei"rt

the new dance of

lhou

novel,

tine. pleasant and inrigora-

rro

a SEE x: II IMMK1VHK

STOCK OF HATS

FOR

A cojii'LF/n: ijiNK OF FI uxishl\( GOODS Tlio Cclobratcd S A Shirts SIIIUTH MAli:

Til JOURNAL.

It A W l-'O DS V11L H, A I'It 11, 9. 187-1

CITY AM) VICINITY.

THE city building has been insured for -*t 1)00.

TAXTAYIXU time is being whittled dtiwn to a fine point.

Tin: Richardson House is being ornamented with a new balcony.

im:

& CAPS

8, aiil 01iilcli*en.

STRING STYL 1& SII.K HATS

OHDF.H.

Dlt. ENTIUKIN, who for the last two weeks has been delivering a course of lectures on physiology, lecture1! last Sunday evening at Center church on the all absorbing theme of temperance. The lecture diflered from most temperance addresses in that the question was physiologically considered, and the giant evil was depicted in all its tcrribleness, not only with words which he fluently commands but with diagrams and charts showing the effect of alcohol on the human system. It was worthy of being heard by every young man in the city.

RS, SAKAH C. Mil,HOLLAND Wife of David Milholland, of Ripley township, died at her home last Tuesday, of congestion. She was one of the pioneers of thisj county, having immigrated from Ohio 4G years ago. She had been a member of the Methodist church for 33 years,

and a devoted and consistent Christian throughout the long life that she lived. Her remains will be interred in the Masonic cemetery near this city to-day.

FKOM the best information we can get the amount of Crawfordsville money invested in the Louisville lottery was about $S00, instead of 1,000 as stated in the Saturday firming Journal. It is reported that some $280 of this comes back in the way of prizes. Charley Wrignt is the holder of a tenth interest in a ticket which draws $l.r0, and he draws additional prizes to make a total of $70. He had $30 dollars invested.

THE City Council after wrestling with

the gas. ordinance a couple of hours last Monday evening adjourned without taking definite action. The discovery was made by some Diogenes that four members of the Council owned gas stock and consequently could not vote disinterestedly. An adjournment was made that those owning such stock should dispose of it. A special session will be held this evening for final action.

WE have often said it, but it seems it can't be said too often, and we therefore ask correspondents and advertisers who wish to use the columns of the JoL'liN'AL

to send in their favors early in the week. Nothing can come in too soon, and nothing should be later than Wednesday morning, and county letters especially not later than Tuesday morning. Our correspondents will please bear this in mind.

THE case of the State vs. John Graves, wherein the defendant was charged with selling liquor to a person in the habit of getting intoxicated, which was sent to Esquire Canine on a change of venue from Ksquire Kamsav, was tried last Monday and resulted in the conviction of defendant, who was fined $25 and

taxed "with the costs of the suit. An appeal to the Circuit Court was prayed for.

AT the regular meeting of the City Council last Monday evening a resolution was passed directing the City Clerk to advertise for scaled proposals to make the improvements on North Washington street, extending the grade to Sugar Creek, according to the specifications of the engineer. In this expense the Hoard of County Commissioners is to foot half the bill.

REVENUE TAXES.—Persons liable to pay internal revenue taxes will do well to remember that the time when they arc due is near at hand. A sclicdule of rates and a list of dealers thus liable will be found in the Collector's advertisement elsewhere. All parties failing to sccuro a special stamp prior to the making of the May report by the Collector will be charged a penally of 00 percent.

LAST Monday evening the City Council elected P. C. Somerville School Trustee, to fill the place of R. K. Krout, whose term has expired. Three candidates, L. A. I'ootc, John (!. Overton'and P. C. Somerville, were voted for, resulting iu the election of the latter on the fifth ballot. Peter possesses tho JcfTersonian qualifications and will make a good ollieer.

MESSRS. T. 11. B. MCCAIN and .T. T. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, are now publishing two weekly papers—the CRAWFoitnsvii.i.E JOURNAL, issued on Thursday, and tlie Saturday ICceniny Journal, issued on Saturday. Both are high toned, newsy, and well conducted papers, and both deserve the hearty support of the people of Montgomery county and the region round about.—I.ogant}*rl Journal.

CHARI.EY ROIIINSOX leaves this week to join the Van Amburgh show which has been Wintering at Cambridge City. The show will open the campaign with an exhibition at that place on the 18th. It goes thence to Ohio for a few weeks, we believe, after which it will turn west and spend the Summer in the direction of the setting sun.

Coi,. JOHN W. BI.AKF., of Indianapolis, son-in-law of T. S. Kelley, of this city, during the late fire at that city lost a valuable private diary extending oyer a period of six years. He also lost the manuscript of a liistoiical sketch of Indiana, which he had been working on for ten months.

LAST week Howard O'Neall sold 30 yearling mules to Arch Allen, of Bainbridge, one of which weighed 1.03.r pounds. This is said to be the

A L.FNATIC, at Crawfordsvile, is wrestling with a poem entitled "The Merry Click of the Conductor's Punch." Now let some dyspeptic prepare a companion piece and call it, "The Dismal gripe of the Hash Fiend's Lunch."—Ijopamjtort Journal.

CAPTURE OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF.— On last Friday morning a man giving his name as Patrick F. .Smith arrived in thiscity, having witli him a horse, which he put up at Insley's livery stable. A short time after his arrival he made a proposition to sell his horse to Mr. Inslej^ who finally bought him for $.r0, paying down, t^he balancc to be paid the next

morning. Smith then engaged in a conversation with a horso buyer from New York. The New York man, having his suspicions aroused by the conduct of Smith, said to him: "It may be that I don't know anything about horses, but I know a horse thief and take them wherever I find them." Smith did not relish this remark. It was apparent that the New Yorker had Btruck a tender spot. Marshal Britton was sent for, and Pat win taken in chargc by him. Efforts were then made by Sheriff Kelsey and others to ascertain where Smith was from, and to learn the cause of his suspicious conduct. From facts elicited from Smith, Sheriff Kelsey was induced to telegraph to \,ue authorities at different places, among whom the Marshal of Mishawaka, who answered if the man is going by the name of Pat Smith he is wanted by Sheriff Egbert, of Elkhart county. Egbert was immediately advised of the facts and arrived here on Tuesday morning and immediately recognized the prisoner as the man who had escapcd from the Elkhart county jail about two weeks ago. We did not learn the cause of his confinement in the latter county, but our informant was told by Mr. Egbert that he was a notorious thief and a desperate character.

A pakIjQR concert and social in connection with the Episcopal church will will be held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Binford, West Pike street, on Tuesday evening next. The Olios will be in attendance. We are requested to state that there will be no dancing. Hut a musical programme has been prepared that will repay those who attend. Everybody is cordially invited.

TRADE MATTERS.

Cio to A. W. Binford's for a fine cigar.

BUILDERS, for hardware go to Campbell ft Tinslev's.

Bleaching and pressing done promptly at Minnie Sidener's.

For choice flour Green street.

call at Southard's on l.V2w

Go to A. W. Binford's for genuine Lubin Handkerchief Extract.

Millinery goods to suit everybody fancy at Minnie Sidener's.

A. W. Binford has a fine assortment of Handkerchief Extract.

A verill chemical paint, the best in the world, sold by S. H. Gregg & Son.

All the latest styles of ladies' hats and bonnets at Minnie Sidener's.

For corn meal, bran, shorts, potatoes and eggs go to Southard's place on Green street.

Window glass, paints, oils, varnishes and a thousand and one other things at the new drug store in tlie National Block.

Buy the Globe White Lead at Binford

Latest styles of hats at bottom prices at Goltra & Babcock's.

IRON AND STEEL, a big stock verylow far cash at Campbell A Tinslev's.

Elegant perfumed soaps and fancy toilet articles at Smith & Ilamrick's drug store.

ALL KINDS of hardware very low for CASH at Campbell & Tinslev's.

Fine smoking tobaccos at A. W. Binford's.

The Globe White I^ead is the best, at A. W. Binfoid's. 12-w4

Bleaching and pressing done promptly at Mrs. F. B. Hanna's. st

The filling of prescriptions will be made a specialty at Smith & Hamrick's new drug store, National Block.

Airs. F. B. Hanna's millinery store is the only place in the city where bleaching and pressing is done. st

A fine lot of stationery, including the new and elegant styles of note paper and envelops, at the Corner Book Store.

At no house in the city is there a stock of staple and fancy groceries which surpasses that of Wilson & Allen, in Union Block. And it is a dead sure thing that no other house can beat them in prices.

Nothing more elegnnt was ever seen in the liat line than some of those new styles at Goltra &. Babcock's. They are nobby and no mistake. Their silk hat is a joy for ever.

The Corner Book Store not only has the finest stock of wall papers in the city, but it has everything else in the book store line. The stock of note paper and envelops is particularly worthy of notice.

Charley hit the nail on the head when he selected the Spring stock ol Goltra & Babcock's hat palace, and no mistake. Their styles and prices are not to be competed with in this part of the country.

Mrs. Hanna has received a part of her millinery stock for the Spring trade, and is looking for a full supply in a few days. Meanwhile orders for bleaching and pressing receive prompt attention st

Eli Kahn has a large stock of gents' furnishing goods, to which he confidently calls the attention of the public. It comprises a full and complete assortment and is being sold at low figures.

Goltra & Babcock have just opened the largest and stunningest stock of Spring hats that ever bewildered the public gaze. They have tTerything in

next season, and show 'em with an enthusiasm

heaviest mule on record at this age. One that is perfectly irresistible. at Paris, Ky., weighed 1,070 pounds. immense stock of dry goods at

That

Wasson & Myers' is |ierceptibly diminishing, notwithstanding the efforU made to keep it up. The reason is ther customers have found their goods of the fifet quality and their prices way down below all expectation.

Those fancy shirts at Go'.tra & Babcock's are nobby.

Thysicians' prescriptions compounded with great care at Smith & Hamrick's new drug store.

Richmond Plows, Rover Plows, Champion Corn Drill, Dublin Corn Plow and Blessing Corn Planter at S. H. Greirg & Son's.

Pig and hog ringer and nut cracker combined, and one hundred rings, at S. II. Gregg & Son's lor $1.00. Call and examine it.

For good bargains in Plows, Corn Cultivators, Corn Drills and Planters, and all kinds of farming implements, call on S. H. Gregg Son.

The attention of (aimers and others is called to the largo and cheap stock of groceries at Van Sand I A Son's, in the National Block. Greater variety, better quality or better prices can not bo found in the city.

Tribbey & Co.'s delivery wagon is kept constantly going, to deliver the goods bought by their numerous customers. Their stock of groceries is choice, and they keep bran and feed stuff and pay the best of prices for country produce.

Ixits in Longview promise to go off rapidly this Spring. In a few days Market street will be opened west nearly to Dry Branch. The town is bound to spread in t!.at direction, and acre lots now selling at $300 in this delightful suburb will soon double in value.

For ready m.-tde clothing, out of good material, cut and finished in a style not surpassed at the best merchant tailoring establishment, and at prices 25 to 40 per cent, lower, see Eli Kahn's stock in the Fisher Block. He makes no distinction in price, except to sell cheapcr than any other house in this part of the State.

Since the opening at Mrs. Hiatt's the ladies have been on the "qui vive." They saw so many charming hats and elegant French flowers and beautiful bonnets that they were bewildered. What they saw and what they intend to have have been upcrmost in their minds ever 'inee. The beauty of it all is that everything is cheap."

There was a young man from Chicago, And he said, "May I to your pa go, And ask for your hand

And your houses and land?" This timid young man from Chicago. Her answer was, "O yes, if you wHI call at Mat. Klein's Jewelry Hall at Crawfordsville and buy me a fine gold chain, set of diamond bracelets, some rings, and thousand other No. 1 articles that he has for sale cheap." Of course lie went.

They are all the go, those box toed boots and shoes for gentlemen. Jo Cliallis, on Main street, opposite the Court House, keeps them. Besides, he has a splendid and varied assortment of shoes for ladies, misses and children, and ladies' Flipper*. His stock this Spring has never been surpassed in this city, and it shows his usual good taste and knowledge of the wants of the public.

"What an immense thing the furniture business of this county must be! Tliis is the involuntary exclamation after seeing the immense stock at W. Raymond's, on Green street. It is difficult to mention anything in the furniture line which he does not have. And iie not only has everything, but he has it in variety. His stock has been bought at great expense and selected with great care, and lie and his wife take great pride, as they ou^ht to, in exhibiting it to their customers. ST

MERCHANT TAILORING.—The Wilhite Brothers have been engaged for Allen fi Bro.'s merchant tailoring establishment. This is an arrangement which will be appreciated by young men who have hitherto felt compelled to go to Indianapolis for their clothing. There will now be no occasion for this, as the Williite Brothers are first CULHH tailors, and the Aliens make it a point to keep a good lot of English, French and American goods.

The new grocery store of Wilson & Allen is rapidly gaining a place as a first class institution. They keep a large stock and great variety, and pay the highest price for country produce. They are duplicating the bills of the best houses in the neighboring cities, and will not allow themselves to be undersold by anybody. With these inducements offered to customers, it is not any wonder that their business is growing, with the promise of soon taking the lead in our city. Parlies who have not yet visited them will do well to call and investigate these things. Union Block, corner of Washington and Market streets.

Allen & Bro. re-assert their ability and intention to sell their goods as low as goods of the same class can be sold anywhare. They do not intend that any so called "Grange" store shall humbug the people with their talk about "per cent.," "Grangerprices," fee. They propose to, and do, sell as cheap as any of these stores, and make no disti between their customers becai se of being or not being members of any j._rt sect or organization, believing that a Granger is entitled to the same consideration and the same terms, and no ^ljore, as the man who is not a Granger. They invite everybody to call and investigate their claims. By the way, they have an im mense stock of dry goods this Spring, and have lately added to their attractions and further provided for the accommodation of customers by increasing their merchant tailoring force.

A corres|oiident, writing from Athens, curiously contrasts the mixtures to be found there of ancient and modern civilizations. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand years steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus, and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos, I'entelicus and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their gods. Dr. Ayer's world renowned medicines, those consummatioiuof modern Bcience, are posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus and Thu-sion, while the modext cards of Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Sarnaparilla, Ajue Cure and Pills look from the windows of the shops in the streets of Athens, whern they are sold.—If. '. Olobe.

ORCANS AND PIANOS.

The Bishop Kemper class, as "The Little Gleaners," has as their sentiment: "The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few pray you, therefore, the Ixjrd of the harvest that He would send forili laborers into His harvest." "Trinity in Unity" class assumed the name of Bisho| Smith and repeated a hymn having special reference to the doctrine of the Trinity. "The Lambs of the Flock," as the Bishop Doane class, had for tliei vprse: "He took them up in His arms, put His hands upon them and blessed them." "The Peace Makers," styling themselves the Bishop Talbot class, repeated our Saviour's words: "Blessed are the ieace makers for they shall be called the children of God." The offertory of each class was placed in an envelope and deposited in the midst of casket of beauful flowers, and was presented by the delegation for the class. On the envelope was written the purpose to which the class desired the ofl'ertory devoted. After the last delegation had returned to its class a carol was sung, prayer was offered and U\o assembly dismissed with the benediction. Thus closed one of the most beautiful, interesting and instructive exercises ever devised for the children of Crawfordsville.

One more matter we must not fail to notice: the evident pleasure of Mr. Yundt as he received and displayed the casket and offertory of little Bessie Binford. This "Little Lamb of the Flock" had saved her "candy money" for this occacasion, had placed it in the little casket and had come to present in person her own ofiertory.

To the Memory of .Ueorge Brown. *LL or Siunr Nook LOHOK, NO.44I,

•JOHN A. GILBERT, Alfent for tlio Unrlvalc-d \im-?*

E S E O A N S

Containing EMcy's patent Solo stops,

The matchless "Vox Humana," and the wonderful "Vox Jubilante.

The Acknowledge.!

STANDARD ORGAN of the WORLD.

4.r»,OOo HOM HIHI in tiso. Alho «p»nt for tin-

Valley Gem," "Hallctt & Davis" and the -'Decker" Pianos.

Ev.-ry MiMrummt kt-|.t pi-rfm-t r.-|...ir for 5 yoir*. s,.n.| f,.r»nlUn-trM*.! Cntaii,Kn» fror II. II* AHNOI.J), TravoltiiK NuloHinan. Salesroom No. 9, (jreen street, CRA\YKOIUSVIM,E, IXI).

EASTER.

Ita Observance al N«. John's rlmrrli. Sunday evening last the children of the Episcopal iSunday school appropriately celebrated our Lord's resurrection. The preparation for the event was necessarily limited, and yet all persons taking part rendered their respective parts exceedingly well. Long before the time appointed for the service to begin the church was filled by expectant people. When the bell ceased to toll the new minister, Mr. Vundt, entered the church, having ou surplice and stole, and after private devotions he invited all) persons present to enter as earnestly as their inclinations would permit into the exercise of the evening. A carol was given out, during the singing of which it was manifest that the invitation just alluded to was heartily accepted. Mr. Yundt then oflered an earnest prayer for the children and the people in general. After this a sccond carol was sung, the first part of which was nicely rendered by a select few, and the chorus made to fairly ring by the combined voices of children and people. At the close of this carol Mr. Vundt made a few remarks, by which all persons present could perceive liis love for those entrusted to his care, and liis determination to provide for their wants in religious training. At the close of the remarks another carol was well rendered by the whole assembly. Following immediately after this came the presenting of the ofl'ertory. Each class had its banner with the motto of the clai-s wrought thereon in golden letters. A delegation of five scholars from each class awaited to carry the class banner and offertory forward. The first delegation represent, ed the Bishop Coxe class, had as a motto, "Soldiers of Christ," and having advanced to the chancel repeated this verse: "Be strong in the Ixird and in the power of His might. Put on the whole armor of God that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." The minister made appropriate remarks and then proceeded to call for delegation after delegation. The Bishop Arinitage class, as "The Pearl Seekers," repeated the following: "The Kingdom of Heaven is like unto a merchant man seeking goodly pearls, who, when I10 had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he had and bought it." The Bishop Vail class, as "The Little Samaritans,"'said, "And now abidetb faith, hope, charity these three, but the greatest of these is charity."

I. o. J. T.

Our lodge having lost a faithful and valuable member in the person of George Brown, deceased, we feel called upon as a lodge, while taking official notice of liis death, to pay a short tribute to his worth while living. Young and hopeful, faithful aud generous, true to his friends and to his pledge, he has been cut off from a life full of premises of happiness for himself and usefulness lo the community in which he lived. Recognizing our own great loss in this decree of a wise Providence, we extend our sympathy to our deceased brother's relatives and friends, and commend liis course in life as an example to the surviving members of our lodge.

W- B. Carii, WM. BURK, ARCH MARTIN,

Committee.

If occasionally a few doses of Smolandei's extract of buchu is administered,the nervous system receives strength and vitality, and fresh vigor is imparted to all the functions of the body. This treatment may also be relied upon for the extermination of kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, diabetes, gravel, and all afTcctionsof the urino-genital organs in either sex, as well as mental and physical debility, caused by the errors of youth. Relief is at hand iu themoet aggravated cases.

For a watch, for silver and plated ware for an elegant pin or ring in fact for anything handsome in the jewelry line, call at Mat Klein's Jewelry Hall.

No better inducemenU in dry goods are offered by any dealer in the city than those which Wasson & Myers are offering their customers this Spring.

Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post-' office at Crawfordsville^for the week endi»g April 4, 1S74. If

not

T. H. B. MCCAIN, P.

Product and CoimnlHsioii. A. Southard has opened a produce and commission house on Green street, in Beck A- Johnson's old stand, and will pay the highest cash price for grain and produce of all kinds. He lias on hand for sale the best brands of family flour in the market also com meal, field and garden Bceds, etc. Call and see him. 15-2w

NN0

"NCE

M£N

0 0 0

CARRIACES.

J. s. in iLLEit A c:o.'s

CARRIAGE FACTORY

EMlAblUbed In 1MS6.

KINK

n*«ort?nent of carriage* anl busies constantly on hand and made to ordt*r. WiMtliliifflon St., uerlli or Court Hoiihe, l.S-Sni

CKA\VKOUI*VJLLE. INI).

CREOLE,

flMiE iDHti-hle#* trotting stallion, will make the reason of 1874 at my Mable, in Ladoga. I'at« ture furnished at reasonable rate*. For further pai ticutart inquire of me at Ladoga, MoDtgom ery county, Ind. J. T. DAVIH.

CA8 FITTINGS*

WILLIAM WALLACE & BRO.,

Of Lal'ayelle,

WUt-LI»order*

respectfully ask tho*e who an* aoout to build »r repair old building*

th*»m their for

XEW

called for in

thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter ollice. Persons calling for these letters will please say, "advertised." ApplcgaleHerman LawrenceWC AllenStephcn LongMicliael AllenLinnte I^eroySarali BracketSue LeeU'J BrockjnanFrank McCoyLow

McMurray Wesley MartinCarrio XoIandErastus NewtonMaggie PratUamcsil Rogers WmO SnuthGeorge ,/ Sweeney Robert StokerNoah SprouhenAnn StangerAKO WoleverLew V7 WierJamesM

BuckJames Ball.Tames ChartersWB ClemmersSusan DukeCatharine FoxMollie FurgusotiFB Finch Arminda HollerlJauielM HenrySamuelF Johnson RW KelseyEddie KelleyJames KilmerMattie

TS.

WM, HL'RHRIJWJE is candidate for Oily I reasurer, subject to the decision -f the voterat the polls at the municipal election in May.

We are authorited to announce JBmes lleaton as a candidate for Councilman from the Third poiVs'

Jwt

ol the voters at the

,, IA^I.oK 1.1 H-IN.iTON is a candiilatn for (•otinrilinan from till Second ward, Crawfords. ViHe, subject to the votu of the people- at the May election.

A.J. MoCLEl.LAND cunUulttle for County Treasurer, subject to the d*ci*ion of the licon nominating convention.

H. RK'ECANINK is a candidate for Citv ur*r, subject to the •iccifion of the Totorn ut the M»Y «M«M*TION.

•L M. TKoi MAN in cunrliaiHte for Treasurer of Monttfomory county on me one term principle, subject to the tle-hion of the Kcpubhcun uomin»tinj{ •'onTention.

JuHN W. KAM*AY inn cmuhUate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville.

*»EW.COl?^ro!,i.

is. ao*ndilate

tlie City of Cr-iwforilsville.

for Marshal of

DRY GOODS-

V|V

nend

Gas Fittings.

No extra charge made for expenses to Craw-forJ-viile. All vroik teMcd aud warranted.

JJn.4

MILL'NERY

^HLLIlVERY ROOMS orIl

Minnie Hiclener.

I have now ready for inspection a full line of

:M I T. I. E A N ], GOODS vr JkJ IM.r tin- KpritiK nn'l Smiimi-r season of 1S74. Kuil !in«.s of h»I- u„ ..... '"I'.'y

Ties, Dot Net", Nci Ruffling, Hilk

TISMI.-

'lilfint^

Anii-riran Mowers I haven lnr«. an.I woll seli tol "took from tl,,. v!* I t-rnme.i, MVI..S, Inch I .k-term nr"I to th^LeT,",'

lll,v

promptly attended to. Remember tlie place. No.

CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.

Great Attractions! NEW STYLES!

SPLENDID PATTERNS

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS!

Campbell & Harter

Arc now ltccriving tliclr Kcir Stock of

Carpets and Wall Paper

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,

For tlie Spring Trade. Kewcwt Patterns in

TAPESTRY INGRALV,

BODY VEXITIAX,

PLAIN VEMTIAN,

NEW DRUC STORE-

The New Drug Store

S O E N E A

MA NATIONAL, BANK BLOCK, TV' Crawfordsville, Ind.

With a New and Complete Stock of

Pure Diugs and Medicines, Wines and LiquorsSfor Medical Purposes, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, Window Glass, Brushes of Every Description, Combs, Lamps, Carriage, Bath, and School Sponges, Stationery, &c., &c, &c.

We are also Wholesale and Ivctail Agents for Every Description of

«ni w«ii j«toek from tho phe*nV«V

Tery Uu-si M) l.-s, »liich I nm ,lotrmin-il to -.11 at th.- lowest market nric»V 1 ..th" tion to rnv stoek, anil hope lo receive a fair share of patronage, trusting that v' your attenbus,.,ess anil f,.,r dealing to give yot, entire s,tU.c"

WOOL INGRAIN,

'i"

110

.llinwTi'

Frp,ncliFro

enl,on ,0

N. Wasl„m lon Ht?eet. ?/daor, ,,"^,rot'AncD^

WORSTED INGRAIN,

Having bought tliono Goods previous to the rise in "Wool, we are prepared to sell tliem. at rates from lO to 15 per cent, below the market.

Cottage Carpets as low as 25 cents. Ingrains, 55, 75 and OO cents to $1. A large assortment of Oil Cloths in all "widtliSj and also anew and elegant stoclc of wall paper, nil of which is offered at very low prices.

COTTAGE and HEMP.

E O O S

Which we will nell at the lowest living prices.

'"'it* Builders, Farmer?, »nd Krerybody to*ire u« RCHII,and be convinced that

Mean TfcTJSINESS SMITH fe HAMRICK.

11EFKUENCE8 I1Y PERMISSION

... INDIANAPOLIS, February, 1874. Mr. Kobert C. Smith, hnving formed a partnership with Mr. W. S. Hamrick of Oreencastle, to carry on a Retail Drug Business in Crawfordsville, we cheerfully recommend him to the public as a competent, careful prescriptionist and drueeist. Having been in our employ over Ihree yentu, we know him to be well worthy of the confidence and patronage of the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity.

I cheerfully recommend Mr. Robt. C. Smith as being a careful ana competent prescription druggist. We are sorry to lose him from ourcity. S. P: COLLINGS, M. D.

I cheerfully endorse Dr. Collings' recommendation of Mr. Robt. C. Smith. JAMES S. ATHON.M.D., Lnte Snpt. Insane Hospital and Secretary State of Indiana.

Our Prescription Department is Complete and Open at All Hours

HARDWARE.

A W A E

Sash, Glass,

I'A Ii\TS, OILS. PUTTY.

WITT & SURFACE.

I NDIANAPOLIS, February, 1874.

AlSO ..

X. s.

Campbell & Tinsiley.

5®