Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1874 — Page 2
Saturdan ©rcntnn Journal
CRA\:K0HPSVII,KK. S.VITKIUY.
'i
.ir.NK'2.
Yotttitsvfllr.
II) to
As it has become rather chronic writing to the papers from this place attach major importance to our places of business, I thought I would send you a line or two varying from the usual practice. Wc are all rather egotistical, and quite fond of seeing our names in print and so in the past if Mr. Yount bought a load of wool, Mr. Snvder a load of wheat, or some embryo apostle caught a large fish, the Jockxai. must know of, it for the gratification of it~s many readers. In this letter we propose to gossip about men and wotnor, feeling confident that no imj'orl'ttff will be attached to an article emanating from this source. With a due sense of politeness to the fair sex (aiivl to Yountsvillc ladies especially, as being the fairest of the fair,) would speak of them charitably, not angrily, lor let them remember that charity is love, "and if in our heart a fault be cherished there 'tis loving them too well." And it is not to be wondered that they are held in so high esteem by "tilers, as well as myself, for are th-ey not noted for tt(l those traits of character, and gilts ot nature, whwh s« surely develop int« true and beautiful women.
True it is, (hat there are some oiore forlunate than others in the excess of admiration bestowed, but it is tcve experience of mankind that oftesitiines tic? .more vahctfe'le jewel is overlooked because of too neglect in tlie testing.
Hence wc w*uM say tn deserving vo»rng nieti, culuvjite the jtajTiuiintsince of our -. ladies and oar word for it you'll And thess all you desire. And Tight here we are hn,npy to ciote diat i?rtuin y«. ng men-of "rawfordsviC^e are not univiindful of their cfcarms, for-car Sunday sees cine »r sT.ore «f them in tikis little "town.
results. Tlscy are consfflous that nature,
Walnut Township Sunday School Convolition. Tlie various Sunday schools of Walnut township assembled in convention in a pleasant grove one half mile south of lieckville on Thursday, the 4th inst., for the purpose of discussing the most important Sunday school topics of the day.
1
(Ol'MY NEWS AM) (iOSSIT
The convention opened at 10 a. i. with singingand prayer by 1). \V. Moody. The topics discussed were: 1. Importance of Sunday school conventions, by David llarter. The speaker being absent it was deferred. 2. Authority for and necessity of Sunday schools, by T.J. Martin and \V. W. Mills. .'{. Best method for organizing sntl conducting Sunday school-.
ed sleshall not be disappointed, for I the Presideat, and all whom will be
1
L"
ly at ltoiue in the parlw or wonkroom,
Zip.
Speakers
ab
sent. Then followed reports from New Koss,
Moody Vice Presidents: New Koss, Wm. Eminent Providence, John Bowmaim Greenwood, J. W. Miller I'nion, Jam-OS G. Johnson Mace, J. G. Martin.
The next convention will -be held at New Ross, August '27, 1874. The exercises will be made interesting. Come one, come all.
Ante ohere has sprung -ap quite a rivalrj* between a dry goods liouse auid a ho»e^urnis&iiig ^st»bldsliment ois to whicli sb'juli send a representative more char»»iHg tlw.n the other. Besides the lady, who is -so foiil o* it 'change, and who ewe Is dm the diversity of attractions presorted fej the dcfl'eroct suitors, there are ochars wfno libs to -see a rivalry of this bl®d in progress. ftm, base creatures, they take a mierceni'.ry -view of tl*e affair, and gJ«at tv&sr thettne okfihing they may sell, and the extravagant prices which they may eriain for the finest buggies, titled to all the privileges of theconvenWeio it not that ulae yo*«'g ladyin ques-1tion-and l»Btiorary members to all privition had ho •well balanced a mind, we !,
The following is the coi.strltution AUT1CI.B 1.
Skc. 1.
Tli is organization shall be call
ed the Walnut Township Sunday School Association *«f Montgomery county, Indiana.
Skc. 2. A11 Sunday school workers in t/be-township who attend the association aaid have tbeir names esrolled shall be considered honorary uiettibcrs. s*
A KT. 2.—S'RIVILKGES AN I) OH HOTS. Sk 1. Active members shall be en-
ex
slurala fewr that so much adulation to encourage, promote, and better premight ciake her vain. Some women are pare for the ^Sunday school work in the so easiiv fluttered fev attention from per-: township. ,'• **iw who claim superiority, either .art. 3.—oftfccers. tlirougli -besir.ty ur jnoney. that .few stand
.f Rt voting and holding office. Sl-:c. 2. Uiie object of the association
SKC. 1.
the test. JRut from the material ef which Secretary, Treasurer a»i.Querist, to peroux w-uraen acemmi,e we-expect ^ifl'erent
ll'iere shall -he a President,
U8Ually
Sec. 2. mere
liaving alone so much for .them, -expects -dent tor eaift school in tie township, one coounensunrte res*ls. 8'hey are resolv-
-of whom 8Ur11
i-expected to-do a general work in the m-
their ha{^in«je, bfeey have added the art terest of 1ibe convention, and shall reof maJcirig others Jtappy to their beauty ,port to each quarterly -meeting the folthe art of loving to a» to make tlieir lowing items: Date, name of school, beauty a jpriTe w»rth -seeking. and to ^''"e and place of meotiag, number in their phv«iyue, tbe art oi making it con- i^ttendanoe,Average attendance, number -luce 63'industry and usefulness. Equal-1
of
their Bjettiories to be revered by the be- a«t. 4. election* ok -eiFi ifEHri—hkreaved friesjds. In .the boudoir their! PORTS, A-c. fond exchanges of fcve ar« verified in Sice. ]. The election of officers the after life of tbe actors, and no test, be -at the yearily meeting i« June,
can be made in wliiedi tliey Jo Jiot jArove the Buperi»rity arnd durability of a true woman's love. It might be eaid that ii the women of Yountsviile were such jiaragons, what niu«t be tlie «t:.tus of the
S'e7^vW,*"•
°»icers, number of tec-chers, number
ot
the measure -of the badness v«u can 'Pers' amount of collections, reenjoy is but due time you are'in their^'i «iark3,nam«.: of Superintendent and Seccompauy. Ie the room of .the sick
their leader aswiduiAies cause their ac- ^ec'^e
tions to be appreciated by the sidlr and
volumesra library ana number of pa-
retary:
Theyshall also act as a committee
che
Sec.
Esq. Jesse and Nannie .*ue «Ull coii- convention shall be at New Roes on the valescent also Mr. Call. first Thursday in June.jand the quarterly —H. 13. Hulett's wife has gtiim io meetingeatfluchjtiroe&nd place as theVice nouri on a two months visit. lJ«*ilent« from time.to timejmay dictate. •—John Lockridge has seventy a/cres of aut. 5.—committee on -J'rogbjLMMK. wheat on his faim, and says it is all first quality. —Our brick mason, John F. JJreut, has gone to your city to work on the Ombaun building. —Some say the blossom has withered on that ticket nominated at Crawfordsville on the 30th of May. —There was a large crowd at the basket meeting last Saturday. One of the heretics said the preaching was thin but the crowd thick. —B. F. Walkup and George Chadwick are still in the hogand cattle trade. They say they sink a few dollars every lime they make a trip. —Professor Moody's truck patch will be let to the lowest bidder next Saturday at 2 o'clock precisely, if not thoroughly cleaned before that time. —The prospect for a good corn crop in this part of the county never was better than at this time. The wheat will be a great deal better than the farmers supposed seme time ago. —James Archer has his new liouse completed and is going to move in this *eek.
time and jfiace of holding
ncxt
conrention.
hall and
nominations -shall be presented to the convention by a nominating committee appointed by the President.
See. 2. The President shall appoint two reporters at each meeting, to note
men, who by comoioa consent have been and report for publication the sayings of deemed the superior aes. Don't think the members of the association. we'll fall short a projxy presentation Sbc. 3. The President shall appoint a o: their merit*, for you'I! lie «ggregikus- comnaittee of two at each meeting to Jy disappointed. Hut of Uvciu in \ur draft resolutions expressive of the sense «f the sockty on all subjects discusned.
4. The annual meeting of the
Sec. 1. The President, Secretary and Vice Presidents of the school where the next convention is to be held shall constitute the committee to prepare a programme.
Sec. 2. The Vice President of the school where the next convention is to be held shall report a committee of three to make all necessary arrangement for the convention.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post oflice at Crawfordsville for the week ending June 13, 1874. If not called for in thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter oflice. Persons calling for these letters will please say, "advertised:"
BardWillieE Billy Mary CorbinMollie GrahamChristena HurdcstyHclen JonesHL MartinMatu Nolenltas SmithMrsQA SmithLydia SpohrWm SliafferElizabeth WoodardMarvK
rtroch Jacob Clark JF GrunkleHarriet HardyArvin HughesEllen KoonsGeorge McCorkleWm Preston Louisa SweetMissIda SkillmanLide ScottGeoW WilsonAW Warfield Bertha A
T. H. 1). MCCain, P. M.
The World's Iron Product. lThe official report at the Vienna E.\position gives the annual production of iron as follows, the figures representing the number of tons: England (1871),' 134,0(14,277 /ollverein (IS71). German
1
Providence, Greenwood, Mace and I'nion, each of which has a Sunday school organized and in prusfvei'ous condition the Xew Ross school having made a general
average of 117 scholars during the year
An Adverse Criticism. Ki-oni tli« 4.'iin-1linnti Oomm. ivi:il.) When we compare our Congress, in rogard to its intellectual abilitv, or states-
m(tn
ending April 1, 1S74. Legislative bodies of the world—the Hritish Parliament, the French Assembly, or Ai- run.noon M^ION.
The convention met at 1 o'clock and that it towers resplendenily over them proceeded to discu-s the following topics: all, as one might readily be ltd to sup1. How to obtain and maintain an in- P°*' invould do, after maturely consid,,T erinc the nature ot things, the way of tc re in the classes, by Kev. L. arreii thinand the proper outgrowth of and Mrs. Mattie Uritts. things, viewed practically as well as 2. How to secure punctual attendance philosophically. Are we not the greatest of schoUrs, by Rev. J. E. Wright. the world, the most intelligent, the most interesting, and the most ad3. I» at the duty of parents and church
we
devolviuS ul'on
shall 'be a Vice Presi-
Preside in the absence of
after all
of the lesson, by Mrs. Annie (iill. How (o jTnlgeT.f a Citu The following officers were elected for jKrom iho Loui^iiie courier .lounul.j •the ensuing year: President, W. F. Ed- The average amount paid in the lasi wards Secretary, W. T. Eddingfield 1 five years in the United States for adver-Tieas-'irer, David Loop Querist, I). W. I tisinp was about 415,000,000 per annum.
E A W O S S A A E E N I N I N A
1
Bund, l!S,2%,042 France (1S71). 23,(520,000 Belgium (1871), 11,40(5.480 Austrian Hunuary (1871), 8,402,122 Russia (1871), 7,20.\l li Sweden and Norway (1871), (5,138,347 Italy (1872), 1,474,180 Spain (18(5(5), 1.474,1*80 Switzerland/ (1872), 1 "0,000— total, 227.7!I3,US)8.. North America (1872), 4(5,000,000 South America, 1,000,000 Asia (Japan 1871), 187,000 Asia (other countries ap-, proximated), 800,000 Africa, fiOO.OOO Australia, 2U0.000—full total, 270,500, 000. It will be seen by this statement that England produces more than one half of the production of the world
North America about one-fifth France,about one twelfth, and Belgium one in t,llO City tO SClCCt n'Oll!. twenty-fourth, these four constituting I the great iron producing countiies of (lie silolie.
|ji.e qualities, with the other great
the }erman
nllr
jnembers to attend Sunday school'? by surely ought to have a Congress like unRev. Jaseph Davis. to ourselves. And now then, is this just 4. Teachers' meeting and prepacation
Keicl^tair—wo can not see
],|e jn every way If we are, we
In lS(i7 New York city jiaid $80,000 taxes on advertisements Philadelphia §30.000 Boston §23,000 Cincinnati §1(5,(K)0 Chicago §ir) 000, ami St. Louis over §13,000. The wealth ot the merchants in th«se cities, and the extension of their business over the whole country, as well as the flourising condition of the cities themselves, show what advertising may accomplish. It is a common remark among observiwg business men that the enterprise of a city may le judged from the appearance of the advertising columns of its newspapers.
Cure for Corns.
A French medical journal reports the cure of the most refractory corns by the morning and evening applications with a brush,of a drop of .solution of perchlorideofiron. It states that after a fortnight's continned application, without pain, a patient who toad suffered martyrdom for nearly forty years from a most? painful-corn on the iiiner side of each little t(»e was entirely relieved pressure was no longer painfut, and the cure seemed to be radical. Ocluer and similar cases are reported as eqintll-y successful under the treatment.
papers, and consider, also, that even fashion has begun to pay-tribute by inventing exquisite praying costumes for ladies, wherein tiie fair devotees can pray to the Lor3 and make an elegant appearance in the sight of man at the same time.
The West lacks money, but tbe truth is it jacks enter|irise and application. Ohio sends butter to Indiana, and Baliimore sends us sweet corn in cans. Thus pa or he terand corn. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are thus expended. A quart of corn from Baltimore costs an Indiana farmer a half bushel, when, if he chose to exercise his witsAnd practice industry, all the profit might be retained *t home.
Lt!-'U/rltc JJi.ifXltch.
A (jneer Freak of Nature. i'Krom the Ciwiibridce City Triliunr The Franklin county curiosity, or monstrosity, was put on exhibition by Arthur H. Case, sou of Sheriff Case, and Wm. Pruett, of Buena Vista, at-the horse
17 m:?
races. It is nothing less than a colt from ground. a mare tnule, which has been heretofore claimed by stock raisers as an impossibility. The authentic history of tbi* freak of nature prepares u#i to believe almost! anything in the mixing of breeds.
An inch of rain, we learn from scientific exchange, weighs 101 tons t« the
1
acre but if a party is desirous of Uuying, we have no doubt the proprietor will cheerfully throw off the odd ton.
A paper at Elgin, Illinois, says that a man's social standing in that town is graded by whether he drops a ten-penny- I nail or a quarter into the church contribution box. I
"Pa," said a little friend of ours, "what's the use of giving our little pigs so much milk? They malce hogs of them-1 selves." Pa walked away.
PICNIC.
aRAND
4th of July
CELEBRATION I
Troutman's Grove,
THHEE AND A 1IAI.F MILKS WEST OK
Crawfordsville
Knterlninmonts will constat in vocal and instrumental Music, Dancing on the lnr^o jiliilforin iniproved for tin-occasion. frpncfihcM liy some of our most prominent citizens, Imlloon ascensions, Ac. There will he an almnilant Mipply of refreshinentson the grounds.
The oldimn) and n0!0ijiiii0datin jiroprietor, Mr. J. M. Troutiinin, lias spm-ed neither tronlile nor expense in pl-icing liin grounds in coinplctn order lor the occasion. TIk-io will he excursion rates on all the railroinls. 'Knxcs n'ld oilier vehides ill run to ami t'roin the grounds during I tlie dav. A j-'cijimi! invitation is extended to all. I
BOOK STORE.
CITY BOOK STORE]
Wo liavc just received an iiuiiien.se stock of
Wall Paper, Window Paper, Curtains, and
AM, lMl'HK TKIMMUl) HUSK OIV
Curtain Goods,
Which we will sell at BOTTOM l'ltlCKS. Give us
call and you will save money and have tlic best stock
,'''"I'ivtiirt* Fi'iiuicn sialic to Order.
1 I 1 A E W I
'21 Kal Main St. CKAWFOR.»SYILLK, ISD.
DRAPER.
A I
1 A I
OKHEHS rOlt FINE CLOTHING SOLICITED. oi tfits a si»i:c
X«, li n't'Nt Wsifsliiii^toii Slrcef, l'LOOK,
I I A N O S 1
MACHINE WORKS.
Eagle Machine Works,
(Om»SITK EAST HND OF UNION DKI'O!',)
SNDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
"l. -lm #S-|SEN1) FOH -V
rr
The Hold •rjtellgion. j-Hfpehor in lhf» Christum I'nion.] 11 is not easy to realize that religion is losing its hold ujkmi society, if one but' observe the great sf-acc given to reports'. ,, ,. ,, ., of religious discourses by our daily news-
0e*,re
t0 llle
MANL'FACTfRHUS Or
POKTABLK AXD STATU i\d hoimucs.
SI1EKT IRON WORK, CIRCULAR AND MULAY SAW MILLS. 1IEAI) P,LOCKS. MILL AND WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, STEAM PUAfPS,• WATER WHEELS. RRASS WORK AN,D FJT-
TINGS, PIPING, WROUGHT. CAST, FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORK, and Repairs of all kinds.
Threshing Machines and llorse Poweis.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-
Particular attention is called to their
11,1, CANT PI,(^\
Which they warrant to do work equal to any chill plow,
PRICE, $12. THEY HAVE ALSO THE
Imperial Breaking Plow, Campbell Corn Drill, and Sulky Attachment for Plows.
By means of Our SULKY ATTACHMENT a man can ride and plow without increasing the draft, while at the same time secur-
ii/rY
A II j:l N
advantage of plowing at a uniform depth in all kinds of
PUMPS.
The beat in use. WABEANTES.
IIOWE
BOOTS
O O S
1 1 I I A PU3IP
I
A I N & O
attention of the farmers ot Montgomery county to their stock of
O W S
From a cistern to the deepest well pump.
Porewlain Lined C,vlinlcii used wlwu WantiMl.
All made by the most improved machinery an1 the experienced workmen. We now propose to make
LAIM3E REDUCTIONS FOH CASH
And when pump* are tiro shall he made
best
'I lip mid .lelivi-ed .Ml Ilie pl
IXTKKESTIXi TO TIIK ItlJYKlt.
•J. MATTtKON, Aynl. «iJ! hi .MnchinoH on tlMMipiml tcniHaenl
SEWING MACIIliVE
ui
BOOTS AND SHOES
ruling (.'oiitinuint
rive
IIKI iK-cnioiitH |Vn* C'JIMII.
P. Jf. «UI1NS,
Mil lorn* Hlock So. 21. WaHhiniclwn Ntrrel.
A S O E
T. S. KELLEY & CO.
JN
•A. IsT ID
Iuln
l.-n-ye «toi:k ol ronily miido lioot", Shoos, Slipper" MmnifBctiirnii: rcjKirin« ciecutml on short notice,
S O E S
Ht., Crawt'ordsvll I «•, Jml.,
111 I I
IV*- (III III fll 11.
SEWINC MACHINE
I
WILSOK
SHUTTLE™
Sewiiig'lA ^o.amc.
E
50
Dollars
FARMERS, MERCHANTS,. MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY Buy the World-Renown,
SMtlle Sewing. THEBEST1NTHEW8BL0
The Highest Premium was awarded to it at
I E N N A
Ohio State Fair Northern Ohio Fair Amer. Institute, N.Y.Cincinnati Exposition Indianapolis Exposition
St. Louis Fair
Louisiana State Fair Mississippi State Fair
AN :J
Georgia States Fair
FO^ GEING
Thu Best Sewing Macfife
and doing the largest, and best range, of worl:. All other Machines in the-
Market were in direst
competitesih::
t-T.-
F'r Hemmiag, Fell
ing, Stitc'ing, Cording, Binding, Braiding Embroidering Quitting, & St'tching fine or iieauy Goods, it unsurpassed..
Where we have no Agents,, we will deliver a
Machine,
for
the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station ot Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing:, Machines for Sale. Old Machines taken in Exchange
Send for Circulars-, Pric«' List, &c., and Copy of t: Wilson Reflector, o:vr of fa best Periodicals of the day devoted to Sewing Machinc'--Fashions, General News a:ic_ Miscellany.
Agents WantecL
Address,
Wilson SeiiDj Machine
Cj..
CLEVELAND^ OHIO-
•W. W. SCi ITT, A^eni. Crawfor-lv.ll«'. •i* at Hiirl»ritl{^e .V llaiier'r* Hardware M"-
Jtli
FHUIT TREES
A.J.BOYALTY, d»:ai.kr in
F8DIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Hoses, Shrubbery, Evergrc««S
Hedge, CireeiilionHe ami
ltKIII N4 PLANTS, UKArKVINK'"
A*1.,
'i'JI I'ordNV 111
mil lor I'ricf l.ivl.
1 nl-
