Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1874 — Page 1

Page PDF (7.97 MB)

Back to issue view

KI.IICS

N 2

JSaturdnii (Burning Journal.

S O N I E I I O N

(1ITV AN1 VICINITY.

I'Vlirf: is hero.

Jlii.i, KIUGG is in town.

are coming to town.

MosijinToics are tuning up.

hk town is jam full of people.

TilKKK runaways this week. No one injured.

••--.I. K. UONNKI. has returned Irom

Illinois.

Tin: .loritxai. is lor sale at Diclcey & Brewer's.

()|'R city prison has been thoroughly repaired.

T. T.

S COTT

I,K\v

has our thanks for late

Washington papers.

S MITH

has been taken back to

the House of Refuge.

TilK grounds around the mineral springs are being graded.

Tin-: Hoard of Commissioners will meet in regular session next Monday.

TilKliK have been twenty-seven cases J. tried by jury this term of Court.

LN.

I KWIN

seems to be conscious that!.

advertising is a blister that draw.-. I

lr the doctors don't believe in advertising why don't they take in their shingles.

Hi:n OKNiiAi'N claims to have the best foundation for his building of any in the city.

•••:. O KOKUK N II.KST

IIK

has been out to On-I

buijue, Iowa, on a business trip this week.

Episcopal social at Mrs. Wallace's

Hicks, of Hrown township, were Sianiescil on the 24th.

Tilt Olios w^iit to (.ireeneastle Tuesday evening to make music for the Freshman exhibition.

CliAltl.KY ("Joi/niA is at Jacksonville, Illinois, visiting his parents. He will return on Fridav.

1'L KV.

J. H.

Mivit.kh,

of Parsons, Kan-

-as, will jircach at the First l'resbyteiian church to-morrow.

A the time of going to press the Washington excursionist of the

had not reached home.

tan

Simi\sox

OCKNAI,

shook the fishing party

last Thursday and returned home, lie was a victim to the chills.

JrixiB

HOMAS

and Prosecutor l'circe

will goto Rockville next Monday to set the wheels of justice grinding.

11. W. CONXARK is now delivering ice sit a cent and a i|iiarter per pound. People should feel thankful it is no higher.

W. R. ky passed through the city last Tuesday morning route to Rockville. He reports business brisk in the Kast. ,.

Dr.. ATTON

of Chicago, the prosecu

tor of Prof. Swing, will lecture before the Society of Inquiry next Thursday •light.

A htiia WHKKKY and icecream festival will be given this evening at McClelland Hall by the ladies of the KpUcopal liurcli. All are invited.

F,!.i»i W

akkkn is putting his early

education to practical use. 11 is brethren nt Hillsboro are building a church of which he is the architect.

Jul- lI.\N\A ,of the city of concentric circles, was in town Tuesday. lie eouldn't acknowledge that lie wanted to •_ft back to Crawfordsville.

Tiiico. 1. 'J'yi.ki:.

formerly a composi-

4i.r on the Jul*KNa1., but who has lately icen at work at Fort Wayne, has gone to California. He goes from New York by steamer.

l'on Pkiim 'K

hai received a dispatch

(JKKMATIOX.

(•NOIL I'INMH I,

»'viutnr.y I'wlicnl t'linnic*'*. veterans had nn». The St. l.ouis

Globe,

nes? the following: lloro hi" on the elicit Uni*»M A oni li to cotl'in* nml to *ht'iMiU unknown

in the interest of cheers were given

cremation, is already overhauling the poets, and suggesting the necessary changes. Among them are the following

I! ok fi'om Work* .-otmil Sinii'Tf*, Y«» '.u tals conn- nnd vi»»wr the Hue iniiM -non criin:i(*. Shakspeare's famous epitaph oilers no diiiiculties:

for iloHY'-ir*

NOI

Hlow on l!»» nshes in fin* |nt, I )iW»st )i»« th«» hwnl Mint tin-in li*-l

AIM I IH1 H»

he who lilt*

MM*

id.

Mr. ({ray's eleirv in a rural gas work is

SOLDIEItS OF '4i.

Oricnul/.iilliin ol' lli* Iiullnmi AXMM'III-

last Thursday evening was a brilliant alTair.

Kxruiiss wagons make daily tiips to the dam with swimming parties. Kare cents.

AMAI. IKL

lll'GUKSaud Miss Lucinda

lion or Jioxinm war Ve.erH..«-Tl.o

.ago in .Mexico, and renew .riemlsinps—

newed would end happily. How changed, said the speaker, is every thing since that campaign began the tri-' umphs of that one had been overshadowed by recent struggles. Indiana had made a record in the Mexican war that she was and had cause to be proud of. The speaker mentioned the Second Indiana regiment, which tor a time was uniler a cloud. Il had, however, a noble record. It was placed in the front ranks, kept under fire until it was dccimated and had contended with a third more of the Mexican troops than itself had numbemh The Second's record had unfortunately been written by an unfriendly hand. But now to-day one does not hear its name without unstinted praise being accorded it. Among the great achieve-

the results. Another object for which the veterans had met (besides that of doing honor to the dead) was to do justice to the living. The old veterans should not be permitted to sink into tinhonored graves. Those who really stand iu need of pensions should have them. The ones who are beyond need should aid their less fortunate companions in getting pensions.

Speeches were also made by Col. .las. 1\ Col. .John Osborne. A committee was

lioniCal Wagner to lie present at his minstrel show this evening at Ter re Haute. He will accept if he can go by way of Colfax.

.No. Hi.a i". aud Leroy P.raden, from Indianapolis, have been in lhe city for -'•veral days, guests of David 11.Trier. he latter is secretary of the Indianap-

V. M. C. A.

Drake, (Sen. Ceo. II. Chapman and

inittee ou resolutions, reported a memo-j

ubuseo who stood before the city of the

no less susceptible of adaptation, as wit- "Kiim's mills who captured Cltepul-

l"i,

Noi-'irnw ln.s line n\sitiuuin from thi Wlu'iv* Mn\\, alilo* repose, Tni-hn^ hi* *]iirir never tell 'tw:»?* hot.

Mrs. Heman's "(Jravesof a Household" might thus be presented .-They grew in hoautv »y

Th«\v tillnl oin» lionii* with hui^htiar Their nrn-i un1 «:»tti»rfl fsir sttnl nlel»»j»r'i, »n«l nift»*r And thus we might go back through the whole range of literature, till we should remark with the old West country bard

I lm|»' thi* -"ill in hi-iivi'ii ilntli ilwi ll

WIHI-C

dust half tills (Ins pu-kle lmtllu. .*

tepee, and from there had marched

the City of Mexico, under tl

r.ui -•si.iii- tVnwiM-'i n"i mi his iiiiniMo ficiiii., captain." The speaker alluded next to at the audacity of the Chief who, N«l.mu.'r sVvk'i'w^iiiilnrs't'i the pension*. It was not asked for the his fortv-five ilundredj abided there money alone that was in it, but that the government should recognize in a substantial form the great service the vet

erans had done. The government owes

it to its own honor to recognize these services rendered by the veterans of the Mexican war. The men who fought more than half a century ago iould haveeijuul rights with those that served in the late war. Tl:e beautiful soldieis"

tilnt

ANIMMI ... Viiic I'cuslon ... Co,1Kre8H wo"ld

iliorN of the .llrxinui War

The Mexican veterans of Indiana to the number of about one hundred and twenty gathered in the House of Representatives last Wednesday, to form a Stale organization, revive old times and see friends and companions that a quar ter of a century has separated. Col. Henry S. Lane, of this city, called the convention to order, and in doing so returned thanks to the "veteran campaigners of Taylor and Scott" for the honor conferred upon him. He alluded to the purpose for which they had met. saying that on the loth of January, 1873, a national convention was held at Washington, J). C. (of the Mexican veterans), and in a series of resolutions invited the veterans of Indiana and other States to

1 gret to me that I can not at

such friendships as were begun in the

bivouac and camp on a foreign soil. It thev serve to while away my hours of:

I was to be hoped the associations thus re- rest and reverie and for that alone,

campaigns of'4(5-7-8, which you are ]ire-

paring to commemorate, many of us have trodden a much broader fiel I of

war, with appointments much more grand yet I venture to assert that there is not one of us to whom the service in Mexico is not a recollection surpassing in interest lhe most brilliant operation of the rebellion. The reason is plain. Mexico was a strange land to us all, and full of novelties. There was nothing upon the face of the country with which we were familiar the trees, the grass, the dusty wastes, the mountains, the modes of cultivation and building, the villages and cities, and their inhabitants, and their customs, costumes and habits, charmed us irresistably the sun that shot us full of fevers was a wonder, because of the climate he ruled but most of all, we reached the untriendly land by the sea, which we

ments of the Mexican war was the settle- tlien roile upon the first time, and will incut of the boundary question, and il remember always as a sounding mystery, had been settled forever. The acquisi-1 arid a monster that would not be content .. ... „„f with half our rations. 1 can well underwealth and power was also one of

A W O S I I I O A A 1S74.

chair, alluding to the proud record the musket,—must go, if he would reach Sal- hi

|er

cross who had stormed the city of the I Vista—a name to stir the American pulse

of eight

i!l' "Uldl

miU1-v

lUKl oilirra-An Intrrcnf iiiir Mex ican war. The speaker thought that

irom «•!!. i.«'m Waiiiicc-Cdiicri'iiii I Coneress would ii'ist -l law nllowiiif this

UaS UN al

Quite a number of letters were read from those who could not be present. The following well written, novel and

wliieii spreads the 'plateau of Ibiena

while America lives.

ilUo

I ''^e rid.leiM.ver the old field three

times in the seven vears last

)l"d

home in Washington, D. O., had been purchased by the money levied by (Sen. Scott on Mexico, and yet to-day no Mex- roiui to La Angostuia is still the tliorican veteran can enter that home, under I

il.crj,.f,s

,lollar.-s a month will be of which made the vallev to 'the ri^ht so

vetera.w of the impassable, even to skirmishers. 1 stop-

whcre

,the

,a!"

aerps*

pension, and that before long. The The speaker related several amusing anecdotes relative to the old campaign, these being received with greitt laughter and applause. He thanked the convention for their kindness and courtesy, and said he would do all in his power to aid the interests of the organization the coming year.

full report, say that the letter aroused the convention to a livelv stale of feel.

ing:

To the Pi'* nml

establish a State organization. The object of the present meeting was to re-: tiie^neeting't'oMuoTrow'.'

EAR

Silt:—It- is a matter of great re .,

siauJ M( wh(j the

march from Bra/.os to Matamoras uul

sh,uie

President, I

Rl"ne

""•"""J

iu that war lbr a period of six months, trees, and the banana leaf broad as a and were honorably discharged, the hannor, and the palm, "a joy forever.' ,, lhe vale from Monterev to Miltillo is small sum of eight dollars per month for ,alchlcss. The curtains'of purple that and during their natural lives. covered the scarred (Mags and tilted

Gen. M. 1). Manson, the permanent mountains in the ancient time are there l'resi dent of call'd upon and earnct speech on retiring from the must go, though it flamed with lire and

the organization, was then

'ot'

new old associations, to revivell.escei.es comradeship more highly'than I do to I along the very line. Looking thence corn, canned salmon, Lima beans, string

that they had passed through 27 years no one are its memories more delightful back U» where the nearest support was benns, lobsters, currants, prunes, sardines, o, Hi' in Mexico nid renew 'riendsbins

','md expectancies of the future dence of the leader who advanced.them

such

one

tlllr'.'

of t,le

enenl-' uul1'

ever

Monterey, and thence to Saltillo and oniradeship, am tcaches that each sue-

over the route and see the country and people again. It has been my fortune to do so several times. The. camping places are all as when we left tlieni. The ranchos are unchanged. A few of the towns like Meir and Caidcrita, are considerably: grown. Walnut springs still bubble from the plain, and the creek they form glides away cooled and darkened by the

°'.d °ak 'Vl'1

trees. 1 assing from them to Monterey, otl to the right, one sees the lilaek Kort,

appointed to draft constitution and by- jmJ above and beyond it, under the brow laws. The committee made a report and of the mountain, like a sentinel, the an organization was effected bv the elec-, Hwhop Castle stands overlooking the ,. .... most beautiful vallev ou earth, not to turn ol the following ofheers Gen. Mahloii i. Malison deuts, Col. W. C. Kise, Col. John Os borne, Capt. John M. Lord, Capt. M. Fitzgerald, Thos. 11. Ilrauham, and Col. X. (I. Scott Secretary, Col. \\r. W. Tuley AssistantSecretary, T. V. Kimball Treasurer, James S. Atbon.

l'iU

.'. say the most beautiful city. It is spat-: ,,

marks, and perforated with round shot, many of them since Worth scaled its rocky pedestal for civil wars have eddied round and round it with redening tides many times since that glorious hour. From the breast of the bluff at the Castle's feet leaps the torrent which,

Col. T. 11. lJringhurst, from the com-! dividetl into channels, rushes tlnoiijrh 'I'Lje oljec ts In ^nitl wcro for tlie orfTHniziithe streets below now right, now left, ,. ,.

passim:

garden to g'arden, here a

softening everything. On the hill beyond tlu» KmcM)nsulnt up whuMi one

i, Oi. Lane making :i brief. nm^ ro idealise thtMo is no oilu1!* wav—

tiim

own pay.

wde. Three rousing the earthworks which TayJor's. Legislature for increasing the pay of its after which Genenil \anS"*ird

u'"k

1,1

twinkling but which

'the .sum vanguard could have held mn nt irou o\t mai portion

MaiiMti stepped forward, first tendering .against a hundred times their number. the ground with .slipper.s. He didn't his thanks the association for the Ssiltillo is but little less nourishing than say any thing about corruption in ou honor conferred upon him. It afforded Monterey. A more un-American place may not be found this side of old him, he said, great pleasure to look into the faces present faces that he had not seen for a quarter of a century that were young then, that were old now was glad to meet those who, 27 years ago, were with Scott who were at Clier-

Daiminc.is. Hut the traces of the conqueror are everywhere in and about it. Kort Washington is intact, ditch, parapetand embrasure. Standiiu on its superior slopes, one sees the whole city at his feet turning right about, he catches a view of the mountain, six miles oil", un

passe 1, and

ilways with the same feeling of womler with the shock of the Mexican Napoleon's twentytwo thousand, and of admiration at thfe pluck and endurance of the few, who, I turned and broken, crus .ed ou the right

left, and by every rule of scientific

battle, whipped oftener than there were hours of the day, kiiew it not, but rallied and fought on, the infantry now covering the artillery, the artillery now defending the. infantry, the cavalry overwhelmed by legions of lancers, and union of eflbrt nowhere—fouirht on, and at last wrung victory from the hands of as-

sured defeat. inittee. T!*.e following is the conunitte.e:

The field is but little changed. The

't. "hmg the

,, foot of the hills on its left, and lookinir

the present existing law. I he small pit- jown int« the fissures and yawning gaps

!u^

l1Uer-v

was plant-

the road, luerallv our last hope,

mid tried to recalUhe ieeling of the mo-

ment. On the left all was lost Clay,' McKee, Hardin and Yell were dead" where all were brave, but one regiment was standing fast—the only one which through all the weary hours of the

on both sides, scarcely anything more bloody and terrible From the position of the Third Inrli

entertaining one from Gen. Lew Wal- ana at that moment, away over the plalace we reproduce in full. The Indian-

tei'u) 4iite

apolis papers, from which we glean our ...

to the mountain, reaches a

breastwork not there when our comrades

a a

the war of the Mexicans against the French. You may imagine my feelings when I

.i ». i.*

more than anv thing else more than })osled 1 hardlj knew which to do most peaches, cheese, leans dried beef, I, JIIIU 1 Oplll)r JCOUtO

heartilv- curse the inconsiderate confi- ..

was mistaken. The man was conducting

He touched up the last

ra,8llw»

a position so far in the front, or

an.v

would not part with my experience as a lv',v' ''gliting single-handed, ]jnp at Granger or anj' other man's 'Jj*.',"* "lrl"'!••«»•« Crwwiordsriiie dHiiv soldier for. any consideration. Since the ^u"

whole 'orce of the „prices

ordered irregularly to re

ground, 1 saw a-"greaser" working with

"i!5 ZUie

Third Indiana at the turning pointof the

1,0 one

battle. My curiosity was excited. 1 also pay the highest cash price for all, rode to see what lie could be doing. 1 kinds of country produce, and hereby

the loves and memories of

liuena \Mst„, would like once more to go ceedi.ig generation of freemen are as di.m.^ipob, would most respectfuflj

re nectfullv1118,

pxtpnfl a speciil{

a little stream of water front the iiioiin-1 ... tain miles away to irrigate a wheat field

Crs

^V-'lslt

."" and organized by caliing Archibald 'r r'

"f '\l,art-v

ovpr thal rtioil

thing aljout corruption in our

own county, only to intimate that where men ex|ended much money to procure their election he thought, they must steal to make up the loss.

T. H. Messick, of Clark, moved that a ciMiimittee on resolutions be •jppointed, the committee to consist of one from each township, with the exception of 1'nion, which should have three. The commit- I tee consisted ol the following ('lark—T. II. Messick llipley—J. M. Simpson:

Madison—.fames Irons Walnut—J. JI. Kelley Scott—-T. V. Ashby Coal Creek—John Gains Sugar Creek—M. H. Waugh l'ranklin—.I. A. Mount Hrown—Ir. .1. W. Straughn Wayne—J. H. Sliue: l.'uion—1. Enoch, W. H. Durham, and M. Snook 1

A motion was made that the conven-

tum

l'flK'Ped

Ce"trivl

Clark—S. N. taborn lirown—J. N. Fullenwider: Franklin—John Hutchinirs: Walnut—Chas. Roe Scott—A. D. Young Coal Creek—C. C. iiever Sugar Creek—S. S. Martin Wayne Wm. Monroe llipley—Wm. McMaken. Madison—Win. McAln-e Union M. Snook, Wm. H. Durham. Reuben J. Fink was appointed on the

changing struggle liad not turned its face Central Committee, but he made one of. from the enemy—-1 mean tlie Ihird In- ]ij.s characteristic Democratic speeches

!1«tr"!"ery

SUPPt,n"1

ed, along the narrow pass, surged a

chosen column of Mexicans. History man. tells how they were rolled back. In ail the annals of war nothing more gallant

riu 1-

Prcsldciirs Veto of I lie Finance Bill and WilM»n *.V Allen Have put Hoods (town, to Caold

Price*.

rode to the position of our second regi- goods, assorted fruits, oysters, canned

nient. It was easily identified. A few- peaches, pears, blackberries, strawberries, days after the battle, when the blood of.

u.8*-

below in the mouth of the very ravine down which the regiments of Hardin, Wurtilic Sliop. Yell and McKee had retreated, seeking Uoots & Canine have their machinery the cover of ashington battery—the

very ravine where the blood was thickest on 'the rocks at the end of the fight. I »Bht

repaired

in.,Iiniu

1 an(l

.•.^•I

Vice l'resi- tered from base to cupola, with bullet: Johnson to the chair and reiuesting the Crawft.rdsville, May 15, 1874. editors of the several papers in the connty to act as secretaries. Mr. Johnson. Hint' (irilw. I'usture lu lleilt. upon taking the chair said that he felt Wm. P. Britton has 45 acres of blue flattered for the compliment and that he grass pasture on his Vanhook farm, near would endeavor to discharge the duties t|ie city, which he will rent at reasonable impartially and to the best of his ability.

rial for consideration. It prayed Con- cascade, there a pool a moment reflect- economy in the public affairs of the gress to grant lo all those who served ing the sky, the next green with orange county, State and Nation. He said the can do better by going elsewhere than at

/iit alH

f:iv,.,r

,,f

re,',rn'

necessity existed that something should be done. The people had seen this iind had come up in their strength. He said it was not a Democratic, nor a Republican nor a ti range movement. It was a movement of all the people. His remarks were chieily confined to the President for signing the bill incrca-ing

^i'ther^^rhad "unberries, Yarmouth corn, Baltimore Louisville, New Alkwiy & €M-

hominy, amd all else found in

grocery house

admire the valor that held the regiment, If you want anything, therefore, in our

you have only to call at the north

jCes

have onlv to ca

tr0Hli room of Union blocK, Washington street, The last time I was on the sacred Crawfordsville, and you can get the de-

8|red

brave as their ancestors. inform the public that she has taken pciMANcvrH.H.jc^.BER^AKt/sjCHarRCH I sat down to excuse myself for not rooms up the first stairway south of JL\ corner North mai. Wnlnnt sireois, K»v. F»tiiattending the convention the result is Henry Sloan's grocery, right hand side,

n0* PrcPiire,i

pariion. \ti\ reApcciiuiiy, l«dio of tbp c:tv and vicinilv with all

THK i'KOl'LK'S CONVENTION.

I'lic Orf iiiii7.i«liii A||iiiiiliu'iit «»l' lli«' Ni.'v«riil CommittixN.

The Convention which has been the theme of conversation of the citizens of the county for the ]ast three or four weeks met to-day in McClelland Hall, and organized by calling Archibald

LKW. WaIJ.AI K. laclltno! tne City anil MCinity W illi an

S'2 I'FAi ANXCM.

RAILROADS. Through Tim* by the

I & W

UOINU W»T.

NT A VIOMrt,

So. I

J] III"'

Arrivals this week, in addition to our j11',',o^ni^ Ka^T'nn' 1-i1 already large stock of staple and fancy

groceries: Seventy-five cases of canned '-•»i"veiti

No.

Lv. (?r«wi«*r'isvith*,..

N o.

Ohjuni»«i!»n....^

ta»W

.' .' V« AlXPviim

ast

Western Indiana.

m«

"•:-lh

M|IO:II3

11:4«i

Ar. riintoo .. Mr«vun!i..._ *4 JVorm

W" I 1:25 A

*»1: ii A 1 l: Vi I

KocU I:»v«?njor?.^ C» |i^hiirt! l^irhnirtom 7^1

5:45 Mt.Vi tl'^rJll

Ccliw ilii|ut

Vl11"

Com-

I 8:10 a I

11:10

I itliinnvH [111:4.", ji III-!. Mullii'a

Miuilni

Sun KrVixro-Ath of o."u» n. W»nn«'y

^T. .FTIS«PH 8. IN

Alt hisoij {).,•{(•

..10:3ii a

..I 8:45

heMVf*n\vortl» |l:lo •. KHIIMIN rity j.

...

..'11:10 nO

No. 2 No.

No.u.

r-iuionlsv.ll.. nv 4::if.,.,„! a4«Hi„ liiilmiri|ioli 11:4" ii::tn ts: 111 (/tiif iiiiml Wi'.pni |'.!:lin n|!ll:5!i '"7"" *::w :i.-(i.-oliiinliui- imr£-, .. (j.-,-,'..

I:H a ill

liPi'lini!........... iftin \J Iishinsli.il ni H:)ltunor Pittshnrt. ... HarriKhuri .... JMiihoh-lpfuii New York C'rni»t1iiu» CI hind Hutfnlo Ho* ton l.ouisvillr Nji.-hvilh»

1:15 a ?n 5:50 8

2:15 iwOpro I 1:50 IVI IO:^pm U:"o

A N

Krrive nml

2:50« ml 4:loptn 7:r. 4:U» 7-lo 1:lopnif 4:05nnt 8*:»oji in 11 *jn -.'11:25pm i:(N»

Kor liirtluT iiifonnriiinn »i,| i|iro»iSh ln-ket-

"W'lO. Crn wlrnlsville

A" tmiiis rim .IniJv .•x.-»pr Snndnv. IMillmmi liniHiim Ho,.in SilH*f„nR Qlr,- run n»

('"',"i'l"i'H.''H'l

and U.e convention concluded to get an- I^ttll8|H)rt,: Ontwfor^fine

I. 'I'mIII-

oin No. ii ti. IndiHimpoli-.

Ilirniiirlii.oHi-li^niii nn ?.». u,,,,,/,,,' „n,t on 4 lo (*irn-jim:i• i. W fMrrra,(i«i'| Mn iii|er. •I.N'i i. W. HKi HVN, lii-iri1!,1!^. A Tkt Apl^""' lii'litiniijioli.w,

IikI,

S0UtlnvCSt«lU ttailwiiy.

IPMVB

lhe convention adjourned lo meet at follow,-: u«iiya« 2 o'clock. Miiil:...............

Crnv

Accomodation.. Kreij^ht

nTTosolnnn~fiV

APPLYING

I'opNvillf

,lnilv N

i:55

A. M.

tl:iO

P. M.

iOINU MUl-ail.

MNIL

Alii'comoiintion... Kr« ijhl

liiip.

.. 1«:IHI A.

....1M:IHI

v. ».

'ill' it

'fiounecuon* »t

(Mtnx. t»r

HIHI

In.liiinnpolis,

nil puini.s

INSR »BI A»

ji"orm»tion l»»siroil will dH^rfiillv

infoiination ilt'j'ircii will clH^rfnilv

to Ch»s.

Hart

jivun hv

North Ac South.

THA1.V M.K1I1, i::I.1 P. M.

:i:4"' f. M. 10:14

accommodation. We keep none ns-Cur*

1 •"'"«"•"}T"'.""

do better bv customers. ^,

}nvitation to the farm-

il.SOX & Au.bX.

id in full blast. They are

uIl

t,mo.

looked down upon the velvetgreen of the immediate attention to all orders for growing stalks, darker from the precious work. They have also a large supply of enrichment the soil had that day recei ved, jood lumber, well dried and in fine conand then at the stream of water which dition. Any one wanting any thing in came creeping after the man, like a liv-! he door, blind, sash, or lumber line can ing plaything. I looked at them, and, ,|o no better than by patronizing our understanding the moral of the incident, home estabi'is*hnent. thanked God for the law that makes war impossible as a lasting condition, ho.v- Ire»» HlMkillff.

8,1(1

Pre|«red to give

\x/2 o'clock.

BAPTTST

a S

Farm lor Sale.

I have a farm of one hundred and sixty acres well improved, five miles from the city, which I will trade or exchange for citv property.

OI AN

OKAA

figures. It has running water on it

$101lewur«l.

I will give ten dollars to any one who

my gallery for pictures.

THAIXS HODTII. 'nii: A. m. 7:4!t n. a. •*i:4iir. M.

I'liy EXIIIOSU.

Frcivtit Trmn Freight Trmat

A.M.

IIIB

xttiirhvil to Fiei'iht Trains for rh«

««*.»"*I-™ =rsr-•-—

STRANCERS* DIRECTORY.

ClII'ltCHES.

irj'KTHliDlsr KI'I.SCI ll'AI. UVUoH,..(in,f.|

1 XtJL

Wsilmsh

vpmio

Hnd

Wh!wi* Kev. S

heek, Pastor. StM'viro?* Sn»»*hiv inornin^ i( Mi}{t o'd'n-k, and in the ovenin^nvf nVhwk. Sunihr School at 2 o'l-lock.

1ENTER PKESHYTKKllU-#.

RHI KC

Wn^hingtoit anl (Mke

O'HOPJ,

ClllllHTlASOHt'KCH,

niul

f-nrnw*

^j:i»es^,.Kcv. ./ohii

ShI

ford, Pastor. S(»rvi*es Sur^iny morain^ at flock, an«l in tin* vt*tiint- 7 o'clock. Sufita%* S'.'hoolatil

("inner Wnlnnt srrei'C

WMIHISII

AVENHI.', STIdfr

I'n."tor. Set-vict's overy

K. ,l«wi'IL

WHIH I

mo 11 tli at lij»

Sir.nlnv In

A.M.

ami 7 ••.

SIIIKIMv Hfliool »r

Clinton, ^New i^cliool),corncr 1'ik^

Kii'l Walnut Elil«r Howie, .P»h Servii'r ycr.v .SIIBIIHT at lul^

Kir I*.«.

would most resnectfullv f®rviies «vpri'Siind«y,..tho.-ecoiulBiiuiiMy

:«.

Mii'^

accommodate the o?: JOHN* CH¥«CII (K,.is«o,,..l)",

give prompt attention to cutting and fittiiut and insures satisfaction. i-i

Blii'RKSIM

A 1 W ii is

White

UUBBKR PAIXT and 1 rt Lead at Campbell & Tinsley's.

Thev eat ice cream with their

iiniii TJC

Suivtny School nJ^o'clocU.

Roberts, lately of In- 3 strcM'bniwn

»!l!)

.ioir^rlo'ii

h_.nonth.

o'clock mi'iti' ihp'cv.MniiK'i'u'T^c'i""^

J'ik" -ni'i'is. ]!•,. S. .11. Viunli.

H(,rvi(.w. pv,.rv

Snn.lny morning nil.:

^"ii'l«y school

A. M.

11KNEVOLKNT (IH UKKS.

TV/I"NTiOMKBY I.UDiili, No. .Ml, K. A. M.. htatcil mrviinK" SiiMinlay pirainBs on o" I iioloro the full moon, Mxsoniu Hull, Main street, L. A. FooJn, W. J\1.

/"IKA WFOItOSV 1LLJi CH A PTEU, So. 40, K. A. M. SlatKl meetinjjs Tiic.sl»v ^veniiiK alter !'.• lull mor.IJ,, in Mtisonic Hull, jVlsin Htroet, J'. M. Liiyne, H. I'.

MOHTtitKMEHY

COUNCIL, No^:u, Royal nn4

Pelecl Master Mnsons. M»t!s first" FniU»y evening.H in ouch month, Mnseuiu Hull, Mahi street, F. M.Syniins, Tr. III. (i'.M.

-tKAWFUltliSVILI.K I.OIXiK. No. li t7lTc7JU7t'r. Meets every Saturday evening, at Otl.) Fellows' Hall, Green street^ Wm. li. Burns, N G.,.las. t«'en, Sec.

liNOAMl'MKN'J', No. If.,I. O. O.F.

Mei'ts lirst ami third Tuesday »f eiicli month Odd Fellows' tlall, Oreen street.

MONTGOMERY

I.OIH E NO.:»

i. o. o.

Meets every Friday evening at Odil F«-l-mva' Mull, on Green mreet, at o'ulM'k. 1. N. Hiinyan, N. G. T. N. Mvurs. Set

rpAHOE I.OIX5)3, No. :IS», 1. O. G. T. MeetTin third floor Gnihum hinldiii" every Mondav

KAYAKH

L( HGK, No. :«i, K. of l*. Meet-

everv Thnrsthiy evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, on Green street, at 7|.' o'clock. Eli Kahn I'. C. W. I*, llerron, K. ofll nnil S.

YOt'NG

MKN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, inee's on the first Tuosdny in each niontlr

ij-. in 7 i'. m. I'ruyermeetin^every Tuesday evening atl'.::i!i. Teaclicr."" meeting every Thursday ever

Coats and wraps Oil at Wilson & timer- I IIIJJ. Room in luisemciii Ol the First PresliVterlHii ... ehiiroh.

Vllles. son, Sec. C. A. Miller. Tresi-.

l.uUenliaiich, Pre-idv.-iit I. 1.. Wil.