Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 September 1874 — Page 5

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^aturdaii firaiim) Journal.

CITY AND VICINITY.

TIM IllJTK TO Till: 1»KVI».

Ftiiriiil J. I'llxfoil Cam Citizens' Morllny: or llcNid'ctrurlirulitrs nl'lln- I'nt:«l AccitU'lil.

The second edition of the Jouunai. ,of last week contained a brief noiiee of the sad and sudden death of J. 1'. Cntnp-

iug the horrible occurrence except its fa- I

tality. From the best information obtainable it appeals that Mr. Campbell

train was entering the depot at Fast I'uf(alo at 7:45 on I'riday evening, the ISth.

The train was due at 7:^'), being fifteen minutes late. .I ust as this train was en-'j

tcriiii the depot a wain from Kiillalo, on the New York Central road, came up. Iv a misplacement of switches the engine of this last train, which was running rapidly, ran into the car on the plat-

under the wheels, losing his right arm I

hospital

other serious in- I

tnd leg and receiving other serious ,n-

juries. A man named German, from! Cleveland, who was standing on the forward platform of the same ear, was killed instantly. Mr. Campbell was tak-u iu-"| £'i the depot ami tln-nee to a hospital ar by. Mr. T. ll.Sliarpe. of Indianapolis,, who was on his way to some, lvt-ferii

fity in charge of some yoniitr ladies, l:ad p-de in the same or with Mr. t-rmpbell from Cleveland, but did not know of his being injured until the body was carried

into the depot. Mr. Campbell.lived se^" ,eral hours af'T the accident. President Tuttle, of Wabash College,

who was returning from the East the next morning, learned of the accident from the P.ufTalo papers, which gave the injured mail's name as Win. Campbell and his residence Crawfurdsvilh

foilow.-d 1 im. When lie

tcr: of thirty-six yearn. Thus in the morning of his life his mind was culled to the irreat subject of his personal relations to

arrived I"

bodv to be tlv-it of his friend J. L\ Camp-

God and on through all the years of growth and manhood, amid the crowding,

cuinberin^ cares of business, he giivo it

atti'iition, so that after the dreadful

tastrophe of last Friday niulit he could calmly say that he was prepared for the summons that came to him so suddenly and so awfully. Of this, those can have no doubt who have been intimately associated wills him in church relations and

bell, but was unable to give any of the have been in the habit of hearin.tr him particulars of the accident. Kven now iit the social prayer meeting, of talking there is nothing definite known concern. I with him on t|

,(c

Feat once tool cliaive of lhe remains his excellent character as a citizen, a busiand Iclograpliinir to the family was met ue inati '''"I a christian. .i ii ii Itesolved, tint while we how with rev•al Ueyeland by Henry Campbell, son

•liie depot by the Faculty and stud'-nts of Wabash Colleue in a body, and a large

tle. After the singing of the liymn "flow Firm a Foundation," and prayer by Father Johnston, Mr. Saflord read a

few appropriate passages of scriptute and delivered the following address: John Faxton Campbell, whine sudden death has shocked us all, was born at Louisa CourtHouse, Va., on the 5th ot

May, 1821. lie removed to Indiana in the Spriinr of 1S30, and to Crawfordsville in lS.'J.ti, where he has since resided. He went, into bii.-iness for himself in bS-b'j, which he followed with such abiliity, enterprise and integrity as made him one of the most honored and svceessful business men of the coun'v or State.

From 1 ho above dates it. will be set that Mr. Campbell was AM years of age last May, and that for 08 years of his life he was a citizen ol this place. For most of this time be was in active business, and hence be became very widely and intimately known to the people of the town and county. Probably no one in the city bail a larger circle of friends and aec|uaintanci.'s than he. and I need not say that no one was more favorably known, more respected and more beloved.

be was in aetivc bus'i- "''I"'

I shall not, at this time attempt an analysis of his character, nor shall I speak of his mental or moral qualities, many of which were rare and remarkable. Xcith"r shall I try to-day to speak the words of eulogy and praise. THs life is known lo you and that is. the most fitting eulogy, the, best and truest praise,

of whom have known him longer than 1

subject of religion. Ks-

"y do those who heard him in the kwing rcfoluiinn which was ai once prayer nu-eung last Wednesnay evening ud.ipted bo fore the meeting udjoti rn o.l: rejoice in the assurance of his readiness I Ilesulv

lor the dread event that lias occurred and assembled to honor (lie memory of .Iidm I*. which we mourn to-da

as standing on the rear platform of the which we mourn to-day. For many vear» Campbell, that our thanks be tendered Dr. I ]Vst stock of cloc'* rear coach on the Lake Shore road as the «nd Moved men.ber I P. -Miner Post Surgeon at ltulfalo, New I of tho Crntcr Lhurcli, a liberal .support- °rk Inc eoTi.sidt'rate euro and atlen-

support-

of all its benevolent works ami a

faithful attendant upon its services. As

firm and great kindness to myself and family. We mourn his loss. It comes to us all with asense of bereavement.

Mis family have lost a kind hu.-haml. lather and lirother his business partm-r a lung tried, faithful friend the church brother

hrotlier Ijc I the com nun a

that when our time shall come we mav, I «ali

by thc gr:l( 0 ()di 1)e ab each one lore

nv 'm lit* did (1 am rji'ulv

t'l in.ic Tiiiia rK to John* paxtox cami'iikm,.

l'uisiiiin! lo nut.ioe the citizens ussembled at Oilier eliuieli Monday evening lo give expression to the deep sorrow wInch I alike .ill'ects lie entire coirjintin iiv. on neeuiini (ii theMiifilen ile.itli of John I'-ixtnn Cainplii'M, lc.r many veins cnieo' our leading tneroliiinis ami most honored eilizeus, (hi motion of l'rof. Iv. O, Hovey, ot Wubush College, Oen. Mnnson was" called to

cil, ,u 1 llon

The

Doctor, thinking he might tie of some

esteemed feilow citizen John 1'. Campbell,

si-rvicf. stopped at Hitflalo, and finding desire to submit the following: the wounded man had been moved to til Whereas. We have lieen painfully and

b.. ilf.mt bv the Faeultv and sludi-ntsof ed our warmest sympathy in this their hour of great atHiclion.

coiicour.-e of cni/.fiis, who accompanied

the remains to the family residence, on Pike street, the four military companie of the college in front. Arriving at the. residence the companies opened ranks and sto"d with uncovered heads as the

procession passed in. The remains were interred at the i're-bvteria:! church cemi'tery'in the afternoon, being followed to their last rest'

inir place by an imm'-nso gathering of people. The business 'nouses were mostly close,!, the whole city sharing in the ^.idness and stillness ol the occasion The funeral services were conducted' from the family residence by Rev. John

Sa (lord, pastor of the. Center Fresh vie- 1

ufol,udly i'«P."ssud ti.v the sudden'deail,

,. ot most prominent and valuable ciii/.jn

there he found his wois^ .cars realized. i, person of John 1'. Campbell, on the The man was dead, and he found the l^tli lnst., by a railroad collision hl Bulfulo,

Nl Vork wllilu 0,1 ,lic

nce l0 hu iliscr tiblc

the deceased. Together they aceompan- has so suddenly removed him from us, we ied the remains home, arriving here on !eeply realize that our loss is his ln'hi'te

the train From LaFavette at 9 o'clock

Monday morning. 1 hey were mc-u at

A. I).

'J['

mils

iiuied secretary, l'lie following com-

Thomas,

pinned secretary. ..... ,, ,, in it lee was appointed to report.

rksoi

KEPOP.T OF CO-MJIITTKE.

-NT«w Vork

c.iy therefore I Resolved, That we lu.1.1 in high esteem

Providence that

am. Resolved, Thnt wc tender to the widow

tIu

,||

immediate relatives of the deceas-

Resolved, That by ihedea!h of .Mr Camn-

bc our

community has lost one of her

irios: worthy and vnluable citizens, and the mercantile business, in which he has been

encaged for over thirty years, one of its most enterprising and suecessful merchants, who by his strict adherence to prin-| cipil in all his business relations id not only realized a successful enreer, but liis left an unsullied reputation, and ati esatnple worthy ol all imitation.

Itesolved, That, a copy of these resolutions tie furnished to the family of the deceased, and to each ot the city papers for puoliciu ion. lu presenting these resolutions Judge Wilson retraced the career of Mr. Campbell from early youth when compelled lo give up his desire for a liberal education, he called upon himself and Col. La lie for letters of introduction to Cincinnati 1'liil-

dc,

5,l 1 1 1 Nctv jrk

"".-rchants. He

described in earnest words how ihe voun"

nan church, of winch Mr. Campbell had merchant by integrity, punctuality and delon been a leading and faithful mem- motion to his work, had achieved an unusual success without iv single blot to mar his career. Particular mention wus made of his clear judgment, ipiiet and tnodest manners and genial spirit, which attracted general esteem and confidence while there was also a deeper character of rare experience and wisdom, which only those who knew him intimately, could fully honor. l'rof. llovey remembered hitn as a young student of Wabash College nearly forty years ago, when, with many promises of success, an earnest longing for a complete education lie turned to more practical duties, that he might better care for his widowed mother and his two sisters then dependent upon him for support. The closing reminiscence was of his fervent, earnest prayer at the social prayer meeting the night before lie started* for New

her. .Mr. Sall'ord was assisted by the venerable Father Johnston and j)r. Tut

York, which impressed all who were present with the depth of his devution his Savior. He added, Mr. Campbell was a trustee of Wabash College at the time of bis death.

Mr. Thomson followed in words of deep

1 0 1

011 of Mr

,0 ,e

Fortunate am I that in this sad hour I can Safford referred to Judge Wil thus appeal to his own character and life I

"d let them speak for me. You, most I ,'

vince you of the excellence of his cliarac i.: .Ji, i„

«or the purfty of his life, the kindness

8 Oorrcct

nai

ym in

pr(, V!,m Ul

"1 bis friendship. His reputation for Wabash College, in thc oririnal buildir morabty was absolutely pure and stain- before any edifice had been 'located in the Mis integrity was unquestioned, present college campus and testified to his All men felt and acknowledged the un-: first place in his class, and high promise if nendnig uprightness of his character. ho couid have continued on with his stud-

Mr. Campbell united with the Prcsbv- ies. terian church in this city in March, 188S, I Col. Houston had known him from early

Campbell's character

(Id 1 AiMiuilnnl nnm at as a consitent, evevy-day christian. Col. Carrington, Mr. Campbell's nearest neighbor, stated the particulars of the accident, and the calm readiness express, by Mr. Campbell to meet death, when informed by his traveling companion, Thos. 11. Sharp, Esq., of Indianapolis, that, he waslatally wounded. Col. C'irringtoii also referred feelingly one fact, which courted no public notice hut, should not be lost from the hearts of our people, and lhat was the prompting which led President Tulile upon seeing a notice in a newspaper of an accident to one of our citizens, to suspend his journey, learu the facs, and bring the remains of the deceased to thc family

reference to thc extrnor-

'i"

character possessed by

Ultn 1?, 11

have, will need no words of mine to con- ".I'?'''' J® V.

'"ch made little impres-

0 lllul |U

fee.

"inn-s

'K heiH*d

iL^XSo^hil

J. U. Bencflold was .. schoolmate

Ti CRAWFORDS VILTJ-C SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

life find had been for a long time cognizant of hislHHte for muling anil rare love for history awl especially of the clearness ot llioujrht, and wide information lie displayed in conversation upon almost ul] Hiibjecls.

Mr. Harter had been his business parl-

M( ,or

'^"'y yc'irs without a jar or mis

0il l(,f rsl!M,l,1T

—1,1 i„

•mdf-rslatiding, and no hrotlier ooiild be I dearer than was this friend, who ,ju«i before this trip whs undertaken, had concluded that it must be the last, and the time had nearly come for his sens to release him i'f his burdens. Mr. Harter spoke with d'-ep emotion, ami every tribute met with full response from all present. 1 he resolutions were adopiod by a rising vote.

C"l. Cnrrir.gtoti, U. S. A., offered the fol-

bis pastor, I gratefully acknowledge his V.1"".1

1) H.v the uiiize'is of this r.'tv

w'" °"r fellow ci'iz and friend

)er

meed at his hands while under treat-

,liu ll

ndiiy

last.

'».i"ry received on

I.). MANSON, l'ii

V,.

A full line of Deer & Canine's factory goods are. sold at factory prices at Allen tS: Hro.'s

Don't forget that the best place in the .State to get your school books and fancy

form of which Mr. Campbell was- stand- most valued friend. But we-mourn not i'/. The unfortunate man was thrown as they who have no hope. We belii-vp i. i... .. ,. ... ,, same. our loss is his gain. May we a'so live I

CAMPBICLl, &TI.NSLKY are now receiving their Fall stock of hardware for builders, wagon makers, blacksmiths, painters nnd.ewry body else. Call and

-ce them.

"P- I can and are determined to sell boots and

utioiis shoes che«i|t(-i than an\ other hou^e in

or lie consideration of the meet big S. Crawfordsville. 39-8. Wilson, chiiniiiin Prof. lKivcv, Henry) C'rawl'i.rd, 11. S. lane, Alex. Thompson, Deer & Canine's stocking yarn, the Col. Oariington, (ien. Mnnson, IJenj. T. best in market, can be had at factory liistine and John f:. Hrown. I ,, prices at Allen & Bro.'s.

The coniniittee u]i]ioiiitvd tojirepaie res- Hats for men and boys at Coltra olutions of the feelings and sympathies of Babcock's. Call and see them. this meeting in regard to the dentil o- our

Three hundred pairs of elegant boots for three dollars a pair at Allen it Bro.'s

See'lie Fail styles at Goltra & Babcock's.

"i'

Don't forget that Henry Sloan keeps on the corner of Oreen and streets one of the most enterprising and popular grocery establishments in the city, and that hchas always one of the largest stocks of every thing in the grocery line. He buys all kinds of produce

and sells goods and vegetables at the. most reasonable rates and delivers them all any where in the city free of charge. 39 2

Neckties, scarfs and hows at (loltra & Babcock's.

Bran new stock of ladies' custom I shoes cheaper than ever at W. P. Carr's.

Mr. Wasson, of the Wasson it Myers firm, is still in New York and reports

that he is buying goods cheaper now than he has ever been able to do before

since tbe war.

There will be plenty of new goods in at Wasson it Myers' next week.'

The celebrated LaFayette boot sells

away down low at Allen & Bro.'s.

RUBBER PAINT at Campbell & Tinsley's.

Burbridge Hauser's trade has so increased that they find it necessary to seek mnre room. They will occupy one of those handsome rooms in Ornbauivs new building on Washington street.

Honey to Loan.

1 am prepared to negotiate loans in sums of $2,000 and over, in five years' time, first mortgage security on real property worth double the amount loaned. C.L.THOMAS.

Musical.

We are glad to announce that Prof. W. II. Cress, whose reputation as a music teacher is well known and established, will engage to conduct musical conven

tions, choirs and all musical gatherings, upon reasonable terms. Among the many interesting topics which he discusses are. The Art of Breathing Cultivation of the voice Intonation Articulation, Expression, &c.

All letters of inquiry addressed to him in this city promptly answered.

Indiana State Fair and Exposition, open for 00 days from Septcmpcr 7, round trip tickets at excursion rates, with price of admission tickets added

(25 cents to the 28th and "C cents thereafter.)

Cincinnati Exposition, 31 days from September 2, round trip tickets from all coupon ticket stations in Indiana and Illinois for one regular fare.

Louisville Exposition, September 1 to October 17, round trip tickets at one regular fare.

Until the 14th of September all trains will run as usual. After that time tin

extra train will be run, leaving Crawfordsville at G:40 A. M. 34

For the best spectacle in use go to M. Klein.

The Howe iewing machine sold low down for cash at Miller's Hlock-. 31 tf

Remember the inducments offered to

persons wishing good pictures at Willis' gallery.

Durbon pump the best in use, Cheap for cash, at Miller's Block. .'51tf

WIUTI5 LlvM) and Oil, the best in I town, at Campbell (feTinsloy's.

Anyone buying a package ol c.flee at Frv & Shean's mav become the owner

lx,,c,n

Goods sold cheap for cash Sheaii's.

Fresh bread cverv dav at Frv Shean'j...

School Jtooks! School ISoolis! i•« ,i ii,i, ,..1,1 I «-ov«*n vcafh 111«* i!jf Kvery thing in the school lmuL anl

statioiierv line nt the Corner iiook Store.

School Hooks at Dickey it Hrewer's.

Birdsell Clover II tiller is sold by S. 11.

sthoid hooka and fancj Hn-dsell Clover lluller is sold by r\ 11. t,ic..» h- tbe |„..pe.tv „t i. •f.-ndam-m tii.

ntry is at the Old Corner Book Orepa & Son. One machine made $1,80(1 ^Vr'.i**w '"rv.ml'r.'n ViV.V. «'.

lhe first eiVS

L'loves at W. P. Carr's. ca

the first season,

«ir IIL Ultl, 1 .1111 It.iuy. ^.j Vn«. o.wl n, 1 1 07 KlwUoU 111 10 hnllTS. nild 2./li)inr l.hhMU,..,,,.,,! !-i« HKN. ^I' NK!\,

New slock of ladies'and gentlemen's ed 107 bushels in 10 hours, and 2,71.) bu.-hel in 00 days. No machinery pays

better.

School Books at Dickey & Brewers.

lowing rates: Indianapolis 1ft Market Cincinnati 00,

Good for ten days from date ol issue, The Indianapolis rate includes ticket to

tbe Exposition. 37w4

SPECIAL NOTICES-^

The Mosl lVoiKlcrful Discovery of thc lttili CenSury. »•:. s. i». nowirs

Amerifan Milk Cure For Consunilition ami l)iso:iscs of llu Throat, Chest :inil Linujs. The only medininc of the kind in the worlil. A snlistiinte for Coil Liver Oil. Permanently euros A.-lliiim, Uronrhitis, hieipient Consumption, Jifrhi Sweats, Loss ol Sleep, Shortness of Urolith, Catarrh, Croup, Coimlis, CoMs.'ete., in a fe.w days, lilie riuign-. t'riee Si per liottle. Also, »k.s. i». liowirs.

Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, Which .IMYm-s from nil ot1u»r prop:\r*'ijons in tin* iniwtfMluitp action upon the Liver, KiJn»y* an-1 Hlo*d. It is ptiroiv i»1p»iisos t)u» syslem of nil impurities, htiiuls it right stpinre up, ju\1 pni'p, rich liloml. It euros scrofulous tlisofiFct* of it) 1 kinds, rouiovcs coustipntion rtnd roguirtlos tlit* l»o\v^ls. K«»r nervous debility, lot viudity, urinary diseases nnd broken down conI st'tutions I elinllengo the lDth century to produce it.s equal. Kvery bottle is worth its wei^lu in yold. I'rice S« perbottle. Also, I 1 S I 1 I O W S

ARABIAN

LIVER PILLS.

They olonnse tlie liver nnd stomneh thoroni hly, remove eonstipiition, eonlain no oalr.niel nor any other injurious injrreiln-nt, mid not .jnii-Uly upon these or^nns without producing pain or weakness. I'nee 2" i.'ents per box.

Oonsnmptives should use nil three of the above medicines. Sold by A. W. Hinford, driiRuist, sol- agent for CiawfordsvillP. Ind. 1H1. S. I). HOWK, Proprietor.

Pit Chambers St., New Vol i:.

Mrs. T.ane's Certain Cure for Ingrowing Nails. :iSmi'.

FOR SALE.

fojisale

Splendid Locations on W. P. Britton's Vanhook Place for Saburban Residences, ior Market Gardening, and for

Fruit Culture, in lols of from 5 to 10 & 15 Acres Each.

About 40 acrcs of this lnnd lyiiiff south of thc Cr»wlord.=villo nnd Yount?villo Turnpike and east of a public highway, now bcins opened th roil ah the form from north to south and conncctinir with Market street, i? now oScreil sale in small tracts to suit purchaser? nt §150 per acre. Kenl estate in this vicinity.which is just west of the city limits, is rapidly increasing in value, and as tho city is fast building up in this connection, it will continue to become uiore nnd more valuable in tbe future. Land immediately adjoining Vanhook I'laco is now scllinir in lots at S4«0 per acre, which one your

iiro

•••.:•••':.•: 37w 1.

Tlie Expositions.

lhe I., B. & W. Railway will sell tickets to the expositions at the following rates:

Tho umler.«igtif*d has if res of hca% ilv timicroti land on his Vanhook Plaro. jiiMtndjoupn^ thr t-ily whicl), according to »j(iinatos hy «.*oinjM*tont pnrtios will turn out !,rooM)rd^ of wood, coiimnIinu principally of .«ug:ar tree. In addition to tlif» wood th(»rearoov»r

100

LECAL-

jysSOLlJTION OF I\\ RTNElWll I

Notiee is hrreby ghfii tiuit the *o-partnership lwrctofore' existing un-lw the linn nunc* ol Doherty A iM«*:ijleliaiidt a rNrruifje and wa^on makers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,

.... ^|}. MrMland rciiriim. The notes and an-nnnl*

1001

1111VVI

... comity, Ind., h'^ b«»«»n di**olvfd bv nmnial ron-

n, 1,

ol an eight (lay clock worth six dollar*, »«ok* :.r« u. i!u in«.ih of Kd»-n« cj-ii. km.i J^. ^'iick. j: KIIWJS *^i"it K. ill town at M.

at Fry &

on, another machine thresh- .»«.„«- .ir.h'.m i'iifi N.itii'an r'i,,m.

Bovs. before" you buy vonr school

books, writing paper or any other sta-

Curtis & Bro., opp .site' the postoflice, tionery, call hi at Book Store:

pay no rent or clerk hire and so they School Books at Dickev & Brewer's.

Mrs. M. Sidener is now prepared to do

jointly.

and we hereby ur^'* upon «ll persons know up themselves indebted to come forward and make |»tt\ in»*n t. Wo mean busings* and must have settlement. JSUKU bUllEltTV,

Sept. 7,1*71. A..I. MeOI-KMANK

IH.-iOLl.'TlON NOTICIv

The partnership htTotofon- ist inln.'tween Kf\ym Quisle and miihicI Crawford id tho indliuic busifjrss, in Coal ClVek tout^liip, Alout^omiMA

i- l'i iinum n'cfinnts the linn will pre-fnt ilwm. 'I'lu-

Mr,:

opt. H, is7i.

fTF.D 'STATICS' A RSI IA .'S I sai.K.

Ity virhif o**a writ of

•\\«*,nUoii

to iih* din-«*ti»«i

from the rhM-k's ottiftt c| tin* l*nn»*d Stale* Cirnut t'Diirt for th«« Ii-tric-t of indinnn, I will, on .)rtobcr «, 1 s71, bi»tw«'M (hi* horns oi in o'«'l»clc a. m. and 1 o'clo-d p. in., al the Court Hons«door tin1 t*jty of' OnKvfoni-'villi", Motit^onu'ry rontity, Indiana*, oib*r r«»r sale at public a-^'iioo j. tll«* rents and protil-. (of a tejui M)i e\eeedmt ibr»d renl t\r-1 ion six Oi). township iiini't' t'ii (I'M. Vnni^»* I'.nr »vr»!. I iu Montgomery ^onM-y, Indiana." And ntmn tailur»' «o re.diz^ a miiii ^tifli -n-nt 10 :.tivf',' ih- de- I mand. I wdl at t|o» vame time and )|-»e.«\ »n I '?n

I ike mamn'i otb-i fur M.b* Hi" fee -iinplV* fur lin-

Htw4 Assignee »»f Wm. N. W:«--on.

CREEN HOUSE.

GREEN HOUSE.

Tlie undorwiiined li:i«* opened a I'een 1 fotisoou W:t l~:i1» a a I N A it O. Itnili-oiKl. and will levol

I«'ii1!t s« -ii I

«*ii 111 vn I nir plants iiikI. II wers for sa lo. Flowers will lie preserveil lliroutsli l:lio Wiiitoral small costal our rlwk. and ile'l ver•1 In (good I'ouil 1 t.lon In liie

Hprlii}-

Ofllee at .liuiellon House. Crawl'ordsville. Tnd.

sold for less than SlllO per aero. Pur

chasers can realiz.0 the price of '.ho land out ol tho timbor alono gedOtt

FOR SALE.

TEmbcr In HIP TPO« for Firownod.for Staves,for lauitbcr or Kailroad Tics.

tine oak treos, sinlahh'

for ftaves, lunihoror railroad tio?«. Will sell lhe wood or chc* oak timber separatelvjmt profpr to soil all together. Any person or persons desiring 10 purchase ean get a hnrgatn in this timber* '1 he land itself is also otlered for sale with the timber on it, nt figures so low that the buyer *an «nv for it out of Ufe tiinberalone thus making the land clear for his profits on the investment.

WM.P. nRlTTuN,

•AiwV\ Firm of Hritton Hrnner.

BOOKS

MEK1MLL, HUJM5AIM) & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Law. School, Theological, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Note, Letter and Cap Paper and Envelops, Fens, Inks and Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Rubbers, &c. Mamllu, Bag- and Straw "Wrapping- Paper, Flour Sacks and Grocers' Bag's, Twines, and all Stook incidental to the trade-WIioIp'-iiIp, IT S. Meridian St. lietml, K. Wa^h*

St., Imliaimpulis, Ind. .'J'Jwt

........ Consisting in part of

r'k.r"«\•n-t"

.Salf to be m:ide ubout r»d«e| trom valuation

ssi( xi:r salt:

In ]»nruan«*e ol' mi ord^r of the. Ii*M i«'t *«»nrt of the I'niteil State- for tr.e !tru:t of Indiana,. I hereby mfer for sale fjlt. following leid e-tat'- in the eonnty of M.n^ou»ei and State of Indiana, to-wit Thc east half of lot immbnr tif y-t r'- (•*•«), as the i^Minc known mi the original j»lat of tin* town (now eity) of ('rawford-vsllc. {•'•'•Abo, the followiijix property -^imate in.thi' countv of Wa-liin^t«»n and State" of Nchr:»^k:i, towit The sn'ithwest tjn-irrer of section thi' ty-'.wo j.'W), in townshij» (IT).ran^e el.-- »*n east, containing a« iv.

stamnin^ in all the lateststvles for Braid-] mid if tin- sum.- an' -nut s.ii iv I i»y. then on said 1«»th »v of n.'t»»h,.f, 1STI. I will -e)l inir und Silk Embroidery o^ti said jn-oportv fun-tion nt. thr« door of iher-mri

School Books at Dickey it Brewer's.

The (J. «V S. W. ltond aiul Use Kxposit ions. The L., C. &'S. W. Railway will sell round trip tickets fo the expositions at Indianapolis and Cincinnati at the fol

Z. H«»n-e, in the city of ?rMWf»»rds\die. indco a. TKUMS—One third of the muvha»e money casli in hand, one thin! mx months and th«* ,. ,,f, t\

CjiII fllld see our new shirts flt (lOltni S tuonts to ho s'enrei by notes payable inbo k. waiving dt a'ion and 'app!ub Mi-mi with cC babcock S. six

7st!

jve month*. iid deferre.i p»»v-

nt. interest. tipnlaiinn tor attornev'"

fees il -nit he instMuted thereon, and with nodoubted persona! sociiritv. JOHN S. I'.linWN,'

Wino^Ci

MUSICAL.

Miss Eli/a. liarnion.

MUSIC TEACHER. Piano, Organ and MHodoon,

Cor. Oreon St. and Wabash Av. '57wl''

1874. IUDIAUA 1S74.

STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION.

mi tuniu BNsmn ill wt sim sin nmo

INCLUDING ALL BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY. «RAKI OPENING September 7th. Thlrtjr dnyn

BUILDING MATERIAL.

A CARD

To Builders and Others.

rpHE undersigned tako tins method to call tlie XHtteutiou ot person* buildup nnd repairjji^ hoiifos, and the publx generally, to their

LA11UE and COMPLETE STOCK

ttuilding Material, Etc.,

I'lNU AXI) TOPLAll

SH:insrc3-LES,

PINE

LATH,

DELPHI

LILIES.

I.OUISVILLE

POUBLE CALCINED

PLASTER

PLASTERING

HAIB.

PITTSBURG AND CLAY COUNTY

GOAL,

KANAWHA,

SAGINA

AND HAY CI TY

SALT.

.-'iV. All of wliieli artieles win be bad at

Th» L»m'kI Cash ItutcM.

fir rain and Pioduce

t)K ALL KINDS

TAKEN IX'EXCHANGE

J.IVE STOCK SHOW one week, beginning September 2Mil. TRIAL. OF FAKH IMPLEMENTS commence* Meptcmber 23d. Open for the reception of Article* Angnst 20th. Premiums largely increased orcr last year, and the Accommodations Superior to »ny aimilar Exhibition on tho Continent. Send for Premium

for space,to ths Sec'yIndianaState Board of Agriculture,Indlanapolia, Ind.

DARTER & BRO.,

Washington and Pike Sts..

Crawford.svillc, Ind.

VTOTICETt.) HEIRS OF PETITION T'ISKI.1.1!K.\1. K^TATE.

Stiiti- ot" In«iun:. Montuoiiici ountv Noti.-o iv lifM-iiv mv.-n Unit Sijuirp fi. Hunii»|l. Adminij-trator of tlio estnt« of Ainolin Con^ei-. (leconst'J. lms tiled his jiotition to »t-II tlio mil c,ifnto of the ilrcrilpnt, lior ooisoual Ijoinir i». Siiflii'ioiu to juiy lii'f dolits: mul Mini ,«nii| petition will ln hc iiil Mt III- Xovi«ml.iT t^ rrii of the iiit Court of sniil rmintv. 1. M. VANCE, »«•'.' Clork C. (!. of M.

I N I A N A •^"OSITION.

HARDWARE.

A W A E

siiir.

Magnificent DI»pl»T-

I.lMta

and blank application*

OILS"}, PUTT\

Campbeil .& Tinsley.

A I ITT Si