Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1874 — Page 4

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Jfoturdaii (Burning Journal.

T. 11. 11. CA

crat.

victims.

/.V

ami

./.

J'ubl!ilit~r*.

Crawfordsville, Saturday, May 9, 1874.

EN..S 1. UI".I:P. of tlic Jinliim:ipc»lls

Proplc. is one of tin* new I Viuocratic I'ouncilinen of that city. The I «yi.V is the recognized organ ot tno whisky deal

ers.

INPI.VXAIMII.IS is now under IVmocrntic government, the first time tor nearly !i score years. 1 lie new ouncil stands, 1 it Democrat* to Id Reptililicans. Mayor Mitchell is aWo a Demo

THK OhicHiro Tribuw savs: ''Complete returns from 4- out of 7ti counties in Ulinois which have adopted the township

THK funeral of Col. Kirkpatriek, according to the I jilt avette papers, was

the largest ever held in Tippecanoe county. There were Sti carriages and K2 horsemen in the procession, headed by the Dayton band. A lew months before hi-? death, it is stated, be embraced the Christuin faith and was baptized by llov. Mr. Cassell in a font constructed for the purpose in hi sick room.

"As5 a

eood

treasury on May 31 was reported atjli.i,5150.02. from the report of the Commissioners, made at the same time, it appears

that

there were treasury warrants then outstanding amounting to $20,770.SO. This would leave a net balance in the treasury of $-12,789.1 it.

Tin: new bill reported by the ."senate Finance Committee provides for free baykintr and fixes the maximum of greenbacks at $382,000,000, the amount now iu circulation. It also provides that after National bank notes to the amount of one million of dollars have been issued the Secretary of the Treasury shall retire greenbacks to the amount of 00 per cent, of sncli increased circulation. 1 he bill also provides for the resumption of specie pavmrnts on the 1st of January, 1877. A long discussion, resulting in materially changing the provisions of the bill and possibly rejecting the whole of it, is likely to follow.

COI,. SAMI-KI. O. KIKKI-ATKH K, "a prominent citizen ot 1 ippcctinoc count}, —1__died of consumption at. his residence, .- near (Jtilvcr's Station, on .-'undav afternoon, the :id.: Deceased was a native of I

Walnut Township Convention. The tax pavers of Walnut township, irrespective of party, are requested to meet in convention at Center school liou.se on Saturday, May 1 (», for the purpose of appointing delegates to the countv convention to be held at Crawfordsvilleon the i!Oth ot May. l'.y order of COM RRRI'.R..

City 1'iiMie Schools.

The public schools of the city are siicceeding finely. The attendance is very good, considering the state of the health for the past few weeks. The following exhibit will show the standing of the schools lor Tuesday, the r»th instv

N aM •V '1 I. ii Ml.

Sirs. MaVv

Kilts.....

.. .•»*• Mrs. Motiett

organization» lio\v tin* election "i Sarah s. Republican Supervisors,

((ppositioi^

and 02 Independent or doubtful.'1

IT don't look like clear grit (or Kepublican papers to complain of the caricatures in litirj'Ci a WtTkh/j now that the}

have been turned against us. '1 hose pictures used to seem altogether proper and in good taste when Democrats were the

^J~\''f!,.'

Matiliin .1. i'•itiiptnn. I'r.f. II. S. Kill/,

I'ot.-il '.C.

deaf has recently been said. The result is the re-election of John 11. ... ,.,.,,1.. ...mr.f.rn-,:

!,j .*iS

•'I .vv rv Is 14 •U A:\ 1 :'.S I -o .!

The City Election.

The election last Tuesday for Mayor, Treasurer, CIcrkj^M arshnl, and one Councilman froni each ward passed of! quietly. There was some hard work and a pretty full vote polled. It can hardly be said that the issue was squarely between the temperance and the auti temperance parties, as there was no whisky ticket nominated. The candidates who came out ahead, however, were generally supported by the avowed temperance nun, while whatever work was done by the anti temperance party was done in the interest of other parties.

Coons tor Mayor, I. 1. Brown lor Clerk,

and some misstatements made, concern- .. ,, .. ,i,„ and Win. Burbridire for 1 reasurer, and in" the amount ol money in the counts ,V ,„,n l, ilin the election of It. 1'. Lnsniimrer for treasury last vear, we put.li.-ii tne exati r.Minrt -Marshal, T. 1 [. liistine for Councilman figures as taken from the oftici.il report I,V the last annual report of Treasurer from the 1st ward, W m. anarsdall from Davw made to the Commissioners at their the 2d and .1. .1. Insley from the the i:l.

I une session, 1S73, the balance in the The proposition of the Cias Company was $ accepted by a majority of S. A table

showing the vote in detail by wards publishc-d below

•Hi I c-. I John U. Coons. io v. .. J. Uamsiy.

I WW ju Jescii: Cumberland.

SI SI "2 I T. i»- Brown.

Ohio, It tit came to Tippecanoe county wrlien a boy. llo was a successful larin- pj er and had" taken an activc part in coun-! "-~v ty politics, being elected County Treasurer by the ]{epublicans in ISii-l. He u,±I t'.-.. vas Lieutenant Colonel of the 72d ltejji- '1~ So. nient, under Col. O. A. Miller. Jlis I -I. funeral was conducted on the ftth by Wea firange of Patrons of Husbandry, About Town. of which lod-'e lie was a prominent The boys about town are now playing

men's unions and the anti temperance

ineniber. The funeral sermon was ball and other athletic games. In mid-1 preached Dy liev. John L. .Smith, of this winter they were all earnestly engaged ,jfV at marbles, liall in the Spring, and marbles in Winter, is reversing the sea77/7'/ kLl'AJ'l IlJ^S. sons somewhat. I saw a fine game of

The municipal elections in this State f()()t \j.t|j going on at the east end of l'ike last Tuesday generally passed otl very street th other tl.-iy. That is line vigori|iiietly. As in the corporation elections

men combined with the democrats ]K. jjej(l and the old lady was at her I against the Republicans there wan a coin-

plete Democratic victory. even with those who once ridiculed It. At Laporte 4 Democratic and one lie- C)l,l prejudices must die otit. That republican Couucilnien were elected, giv- me of the change iu .sentiment ing the Democrats 7 of the 10 Council- about church music. Last Sunday

men. The. license Republican* voted night I attended the M. E. church, with the Democrats and helped to bring which 1 am not in the habit of doing, about the result. and heard a beautiful solo sung by Mr.

Iii Elkhart the peoples temperance jf. jf. (Jalev. It was well executed alticket was elected by over 200 majority, though he was not in his usual voice, In Richmond the Democrats gained am told. Such a performance in the one Councilman, making the Council a .same church fifteen years ago would have tie. The Mayor is Democratic, so that surprised he natives and I think would the Democrats have control of the city, have very much displeased them.

At Warsaw the temperance ticket was Speaking of old things reminds me I elected by a handsome majority. picked up a Cincinnati paper of 180S the other day. The programme at

unti cinsinle

Htintintjton elected an tii'ket. CJoshen and Wabash each elected the temperance ticket.

The result develops the fact tliat in the larger cities it is almost impossible (or any party to win which makes the issue in favor of temperan lie Democrats understainl this, and hence generally manage to rim men ol their own party on the ticket.

.'idge.

_o_oi r. __ cr. I 11- Kice Canine. ii ii r. £r J* H. 1'. Ensminger. tc_i cr.

S I Hli Comptoii.

I C. I t-w Ci Co I

.lames Hamilton.

\z T7!L UiNtii.,'.

Y|-H:\V.TayT.rr.

Wm. ViinarstJitll.

L. Sergent.

,J. .1. In-lev. .i 1 John I'nttoii.

ous S

the day before, the result Wits varied. 1" js aliout lis again. That reminds me most places there was no general issue ^hat lately I saw a rough old farmer between the two political parties, the taking hirf hour of rest at noon at a temperance question generally plsiy- g.xi11( ,,[ eroijuet with his wife and two ing a more or less prominent part. boys. They were at the game as 1 passin Indianapolis, where the working

jH)rt. The merry sound of croquet

i|1(.jr farm, and as I returned the

)(j

mim

and boys were hard at woik in

uirn-

The game is gaining ground,'

Wood's theatre was Solun Shint/le by Mr. Chanfrau. assisted by .Mr. Ldlinpvell and others, both of whom are now eclebrated as stars. (Jhimlrau is making a tour of the West and has a great reputation. Hut 1 think Lellingwell the great-?

..... ,. Ti I'M-.iii-rr, siii.ji i-l lu tin- l.--iri.n est living American comedian and Inir- i„ iin i„.ii,iil aiii»i-..nv.-iui1.n.

leMjue actor. .S]icakin^ of i-liows reminds me that .several clci'jrymcn went lo the .show last

Monday. They did not return until the

I. AH conversation or communication

shall be absolutely forbidden during exam

ination. Any violation of this rule shall

be sufficient cause tor refusing license. No person shall be permitted to see

the quesiion except such ns intend to be

examined until the examination is over.

fi. A specific time shall be allowed for

the preparation of the answers upon each

subject. The lime shall be determined by

the observation and experience of the Su

perintendent 7. The primed list shall be divided so

thai no opportunity or temptmion shall be

given IO applicants lo refresh iheir memo

ries at recess by reference to authorities. •*. No applicant shall be permitted lo

look over the manuscripts of another du-

riti! the examination. cCKl w. KCLKS. 1. Number each page and write your name at the top of the sime. 1. Number all answers to correspond

with the question and subdivision of ques-

ii ns.

Write in a neat and legible hand.

•I. Make your answers brief, clear and

complete. 5. Pay particular .mention to orthog

raphy, punctuation, capitalizing and the

construction of sentences: sines your

knowledge of English grammar and composition will, in part, tie determined from

your manuscript

fi. Applicants must complete each branch begun before they leave their seats.

general average is under B0. or when the

pur cent is below 40 in any of the common

school branches. The g.'ncral average is made on the common school branches, but

nmy be modified by other evidences of pro

fessional ability.

Why Is II?

Why is it that Henetiel always has Mich elegant tea and collee? Because he has had a long experience, ami is particular in his selections of the best in the market.

How can Benefiel afford to sell choii groceries on as good terms as any one in the trade?

Because his expenses are comparatively small, while his desire for gain is no greater, perhaps, than that of other men.

For Sale Clieap For Cash. fiOO choice hams. ."UO sides. ."00 shoulders. car loads corn in ear. '100 barrels (lour in wick or barrel. lot) barrels corn meal. 1,000 dozen fresh eggs.

Also want all the country produce that comes to town. H)w2 SN YDI-:IC&TIKHTMA N\

A full stock of those nice plow shoes, Come in, farmers, and get a pair ul .lo. C'hallis.

ool! Wool!

!!. M. Hills^ Co. will continue to pay cash for wool. Our goods department will be in care of MeClure & Fry, of the (Grange store, at the old stand of Hills' wool depot. J^ook ouL for advertisemciit.

lComovsil.

Ondiaun's harness shop has been moved In the rear of the lot on which it formerly stood, and will be found there until the new building is completed, The progress of work ou the building' will not in'.erfere with work at the

yl'«p.

1't 'HI. IVI'T 11f 'ITK.K—'

I A A A I S S A A I O N A I

circus began either. Well, l)io Lewis recommends circus going, and he is the reputed head of all reforms. '!e says well trained men and horses are only seen at the circus. Oi.n NOSIIK.

Tor

Itules Helatlntf to Kvamlnntion Teachers' Licenses. At the annual meeting of the County Board of Education, on the 1st inst., County Superintendent Clodfelter submitted the following rules for the government of persons applying for teachers' licenses. The rules were approved bv the Board. ni LKS or KXVMINATION. 1. The qiii'giions furnished liy ill? Slftte Board shall be used only ou tho last Saturday of the month. 1'. l)iirin the examination, all maps. plobcs, other aids shall bo carefully removed from the observation of the candidates. 3. The writing of the candidates phall be done in every case with pen and ink to prevent erjigure'i and changes.

Kiiln.

The general average determines the time of the certificate 60 or under per cent. giving ii months 7" or under fv"i per cent, bargains in lots, houses

giving 12 months f5 or under Of) per cent,

giving 18 months '.'•*» lo 100 per cent.. 'J4 months. No certificate is given when the

ISHf

MARRIEO.

IIA I 'vV |r 11' •I'I'Kl!—'in th«* Tlh -if th* ul' tlj» hriii«»V- iti'iilicr. iu «h»U4, v.Ihhm'J* M. 'iiu'lu i«-L ,Mj- »rv A. H«i|*j'iT, uli i»f ri.is i-ouiJtv.

(ii

tin1 71h iu-I.. jit lif

'»i iih• )H iihWlK-r,

r. K')» 11. I»l*l«-11, til 1 i.'ltau^i ol j«, in i| i*« M. IIr. »f dir f«»n»u-r |*1 MM*.

M« iltl.AM'-- KKN tlso 7lt. KI-I., ut the n"...ii'tn-' \'.l»»hn Fr-thM-,ar I'trlvcrslntr^. Mr. tc» Mrs. »rv K« n. 1 it'this

ANriOUNCEMENTS.

A. .1. M. l.KM.ANI' I- it (i.|

.1. M.TKOI'T.MAN i«i ol Motit^'11j.i.-ry comity «. •-ttl»j«M»t til thf- i.-»i«.»u at in ruu.ctUHjii.,.

.i'' 111r Cdiiiitv 'I til.' Iv. J.lll..

•?*ti'lulat»' for Tr*» *.-nrrr th» oi»- t^rni pritn-iptt-, 1 Uti 15'pul»li t.in nomin-

TV l^W 1M1« 1

15 IT 1 Ij I I IV

L. ,l lie Htoncs, Vootl 11 orlnu' aiid veryllilnn

REAL ESTATE

A. C. .IKNMSON'S

Real Estate Agency.

Heal Estate of All Kinds

FOli 8ALK.

VACANT LOTS

SV!(lt) toSl.llOtlu I'iecc

Houses and Lois

i-Voin ^SIIIIO to sio.oon.

Fiirnis of Ditlcront. Sizos anil at Various IVicrs.

Renters,

Stop payini rent and Imy a houso

and lot, or a lot. and have a

HOME of your own.

HE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.

''There's No Place Like Homo."

Vacant Lots in all the addi

tions on every side of the city.

Come up and I will show you

I have two Iar£ houses for rent suitable for hoarding mi«| rooming.

Examine tho llullHiii lloanl for bargains in Ileal Estate.

I N 8 JLfc

YOMt J'KOI'KRTY.

Imperial 10,000,000.

Continental 2.500,000.

Hartford 2.000,000.

Firemen's Fund (500,000

Fair Kates for Ortniii Indeniiiily.

A. .1 i-n ii Ison, A u°«*ii I.. 1 Wi-rn".

COOKING STOVE.

MfF'u

a'teiuii fp

*Ti ki N-ft

A I.I. NI/.KS AM) l'liui:«i. rroni 81.1.00 TO 875.00.

WARRANTED

S m: iHI J: in Ik«VI:I AMI ilKVI' OI'Kltli'lXlJ W(IOI) KMIKIMJ. ni'oi iv 'i'ii» uoiei.it. mit rsAi.i:

tsv i'11'.sT.ci.v.ss m:ti.i:i!s I

F-VERV-WHERE.

HoliK .V MilinriM-v. (Jr.tsv1 ^viU, itnl '.•-w \-i

SHOEMAKER.

«00T & SIIOK.XAKI.Mi.

W. II. VjinSlvK'c.i

MANI't'Af."lTKKU (ll-'

Boots and Shoos,

Xo U, West Wasliiii^tini SI.,

(r« tv IbrdMvillc. I ci'l iaiiu.

Custom Miidi! Work

HKLa'-1,

mnmif'ic'turch lioot-on th'-pariMit whi' fi *ur»l*!«••» Ii iid to i\ a n»':*t

BUILDING MATERIAL.

ATM)

Yours Itespectrully,

A A I N S O I S I -ci.tLcIItit)Il WINDOW GI.ASS,

and

farms to suit anybody's taste

and pocket. A. C. JENNISON.

Ja G. SNYDER. SON & CO.

\V M11 X' I

1 1

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND HUSIIELS OF WHEAT AND COKN

WtmiI I :iv to tlit* l':inlit*!'•' th.it \v* »ivj. tr. s» Metric* j»nc«

'«»IIVI »i'1k1iiu1 I .ii in li 111H'l»'si. l.ttlli. 1 .1 in «•. in t. 1 "In !•. I r. 1*1 ii--l erl II I r, m« Ii t,

nt HI coiit I II II I ii li«- oll 'ii. rd tit ItobluV, fiilioi'ney's. win-re you will 1 wji IIIKI mi »1»-

llKlnii'elei'K. Also ul tli*:l^niiil«'i*'\'"iii'l norlti enl ol' recti ^li'od,opposite tin- NewAI1iin *, l«*i»of I I' you will ronie IIIKI uw I'ter looking elsewliei'f. we will I lion

iujsim:

1 A A I •i 5

17ii,:i IM')lA]V\POIJS, I

SPRING AND SUMMER

IN »L' 11 1 !«L 1 MU' 1 N I*L 1. AVI 11

•T. C1. SNVI)i:i{. SOX -V CO.

DRAPER.

I I

OHDEltS FOR FINE CLOTHING SOLICITED. WKI1I\U «1TIITS A Sl»i: il/rv

^O. 1'J WCN I Washington Slri'i'l, SF.CO.\H

NEW DRUC STORE

ii^vi.i£:ns IM RI:

Drugs and Chemicals

VA1JN1SH ES, HHUSIIES,

GOODS

11OOK

AH ot:

HOOTS

We liavc just received an imniense stock of

Wall Paper, Window Paper, Curtains, and

T. S.

O O S

easy tit. II i«s prcpur•**! to »lo *ii -.t om vvoik, »tthcr stwel or pi'jiifcrj, on *«liorf not tee. Keo'tirir.j "lone with lie I ||"HH ami 11-1:« tell. IN- sif ie l.."h:u ot th thl io rtlMuHw

1 1 1 5 8 I

SMITH & HAMRICK,

lMvHFUMEKV, SOAl'S, COMHS, LA3I1S. SPONGES.

E O O S E E

the HBT I KjAK the ilj.

NO. 5, NATIONAL BLOCK,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

SHOE STORE.

15ATi :fS HOI Sli

ix .a.

""AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

It I» It IC I" 1 A ST:

.Ladies fine 18 thread Serjre Gaiter...$2 25 iMen's Oxford Ties, peirR-' I Ladies fine 16 thread Serpe Gaiter... 2.00 Men's Oxford Tias. -owed... I Ladies fine 14 thread Ser^e Waiter... 1.50' [Men's Duke Alexis Ties

Ladies fine Pepple Goat, Shoes 2 25 sMen's Bismark's 2 75 Ladies French Kid side laco Shoe 3.50 Men'- COUKT'S Gaiters, sewed box toe 2 50 Ladies Fr-nch Kid button Shoes 3.V5 'Men's Froneh Calf Boots 5.00 Children's Colored Shoes 75c to 1.25. Men's Plow Boots 2 25

Tn"-e lire niVflvl il h'»l.*:iU* nr rt'tuil. Wo nolliin^ IMII \v !i:tl v\ All ii1.1 uurniiit.'.l :m.| inml"t IVIM. I"•-hiirir* if 11i• n|. 17m:! Kpiiieinber 1he IMnee, "0. 15ATKS HOUSK Itl.iH'K, Vest W a^liinirton Slroi'l.

BOOK STORE.

CITY BOOK STORE

Curtain Goods,

Which HC will sell at liOTTO.U IMtlCKS. Give us a

call and you will save money and have the best stock in the city to select from.

Aiiii iMPEit Tisnnii i'-KKK OF

I*i(?isErt' Fi*aiin.s lo

1HCKKV Ar BREWEK.

East Main St. (HAViF0H«)SV1 LLK, INI).

MILLINERY

311 1^1 IV UiY

3 ii ii

I have now ready for inspection a full line of

I- 1 N i: It A 1 S 'r 11 W 1» l»

Kor I he SPRING UJ'L SUMRMM* I I I»R 1-sT t. KM II M: •, IMUJIH'IS, KM«IM»IIS PiuiiM'", Hilk Tics, |)ot Ni'i^, .Nn Milk Tis-n.-, Kntinr*. :iml Klnworn I Imvcn nn«l wi»M st«». t'rom th" to tlu !»«•!»!, all ol tlu* very style-', wliii-h 1 urn t!«• rminI to m*1I at t.ln» lowe^i tnarhrt |*i'. 1 invito y»ur at(«'i»tion to my -to*k, mitl hope t/* riri-iv a lair ha ]it ti Klmut*. 111»- it tint l»y OIOM* zt't l«-n i«»n to lHifines«s ami lair 'i-nhnu to uwo v«»u «»nc iat iMartmil. All Mnli-t i»r li!' «clniix promptly at t» to. Kt-111oti11• tlu- plai r, Nt», N. Wa.-hin^toti -li»rt, it door* north ol Alli'iTi*.

BOOTS AND SHOES

,vrvi

$1 75 2.25 3.00

ciiikgi

ROOMS

^ixl ei icr.

lie

N I

KEIJ EY

& CO.

I TV

.V7/101«Si

111 Ml

.. f!i'iivri'(isviiii'

A hu uo» "to. ol r*Mily inaile loot^, *^hoe^, Slippei-, limn lhmtet ., eop^ti*nSI) Mannheim in^ anl rep.iinnx eAeealeil on hoi noin (jive ihein a call.

S O S

llHIld