Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1874 — Page 1

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VOL.

XXV

iturtlag (Suminj

S O N

"EDITION.

nTV AM) VICI .N

,\ i.tTi i.r. daughter uf John

on tlie i!y111 ii m.

Mi u'llKi.!, fc Co.'* new merchant taiI-

nnn establishment is already overrun

villi work.

Tin: gas works will "blow in" about

die middle of this nionili. The delay

i,^ lii'tJii unavoidable.

'J'lli- o:i-C room ol' ilit new II tithes

building is to lie occupied by Trililiy &

Ut-irhard next week.

III:. W. 1'. El.us entertains a large

e.irps of corre.-pondciits in this city with

-tiers from lhinbury, F.ngland.

Ml.t.(Alt HYKKS, colored, obtained

.'.•crce of divorce last week,

new love.

to resume his

l.ist Tuesday.

i.ir the present.

and litis

week led to the altar, Kanuk

ia'es. a

KI:V. KVKUKTT TIHI.M.-UN

returned

Tut: Frankfort limnta-, alluding to the!

election of Tom Patterson to Congress

in Colorado, says "This is what comes

.'•of eiieiL'v. clu-ek and going west."'

Frv's store, to our citizens as a young

IA J(IK1. has put a stock of clothing

.'lotbing

atnl men's furnishing goods in tlie west

room of the new Hughes building and is

about ready for business. He will have

handsome room.

iTTvpi'iitii sends ihe

IOI KVM I'

adverti-einent.-. indicaf..:- au

-einenis,

prising lot of business men.

:-jiury

pied in

•with the best counties in the State, and

we should use il.

LI.I.IAII CI.CIHK,

Tltr.KK saloons have been closed wilh-

the past few weeks, one bv the death

dared forfeited are those of I* rank Hays

Till: VNMPATIN.

A 'iiii|)!irisnn of the Men oil llirions Coimlj 'I'li'kHH.

elmliz vars

and W. L. Brown. ^d by Mr. Waugh, the lawyers. He is a

ol the roiintain Mock

t'arm, and 11. Lar.-h, ol llns county,

to their collections ol

liave been adiliti- ,,,

nne animals by purchases from the herds i-,- •c

and lloeks at the State fair. The fust

addition is a yearling Berkshire boar

from English stock, purchased jointly by

'lore and Larsh at handsome figures.

The next is three lambs of the Cotswold

and Liecester breed by Mr. Clore.

EVKKY

Mirial of John I. ampbell last week.

I a a a friends in that city than Mr. Campbell,

live as so lo gain and retain the love of their fellow .—liuv.kviHr Hijiiihlii-mi.

Tin-: Supreme Court has just rendered I

an important decision in a question in-]

volving the constitutionality of the new

law under which the Judges and l'rose-

eutors of the Circuit Courts of the Stale

1'all, and the right of the persons so elect-'

etl to hold their ollices. The Court sus-

tains the law, and hold* that the election

wa8 valid. Judge Thomas ,vas among

'""y

Ue number interested in the decision of orr:ll

this question

MAKKIARTB LII.'ESSKS.—The

1100,1:

Lewis C. Otterman and Anna I

knight,

Hu.sser.

Vn-

Election day is near at hand, and il

behoove* the voters ol Montgomery

eoiintv to determine how thev will cast

their votes. For the lirst time in many

ls ,m

torv ol the eoiintv, there are three

tickets in the lie'd. We propose, in a-

few words as possible, to eontra-t the

claims of the candidate* on the refpcct-

ive tickets, in^l in as impartial a man

ner as possible to give the reasons «liv

each should or huuld not lie supported

lor the place to which he aspire.*. First

on the tickets are the candidates lor

I! I'l'ltKSKNTATI K.

ol" capital against labor, ol lawyets

against the farmers, and of all oilier

S classes against "the people,'' and thinks

the only remedy for these evils is to have

a new deal all around and to keep law-

Tilt: Frank fort H.unfr't 'commend.- 'er out. of the Legislature. He pro-

.lames Collins, the cashier at McClure & fesscs to be a temperance m:.n. favnr-

'"g the Baxter law until something better

man uf integrity and excellent habits. offered. He says he will not vote

for a lawver for Fniu-d State.- Senator

he is

lu llu

published at Denver, ll is chuck lull -Mr. Johnson is a (.inner also, lie

I'unlinuous session of four weeks. 'I he

di-oo.«iug of miscellaneous busi-

••.ess, :-v:

MONTI.O.MKKY

LP!ri |.

ltllI

a a a a a

the

!UK 111

A gentleman of this place who has known lie aflairs lie has a decided advantage

lllis yt ir llr

were chosen at the special election last j„ county would vole for hi

Fur

'Henry M. Slack and Mary E. (i-raves.

ni. F. (.'unningli.'ini a:nl Lida Ii.

•lospph W. l)oualdoii and .lennie 1-

'iuina.

Ievi Martin ami Mcllie Ut'iiiiclt

l'-lijah Ilyres and Faunic (iatcs..\col•'icd).

(ie,,

rg'' A. 1'yrd and L-IIIM K. Miller.

yron I{. 12 u-sr! mid ,vlvia IC. "'Xtall.

lives in I'nion township.

For this oflice the Reformers have put

publican, a farmer and a mail of pretty

ple except his advocacy of the poorly

defined something called '•reform." His

views, as we get them from conversa

tions with him and from reports of his

public speeches, are based mainly on

charge at l'iijua, Ohio,! what he conceives to lie an incurable

His family remains here tendency to corruption in the old polit-

ica! parties. i| believes there is a war

iin,

professes

lair intelligence. He professes to have

no special claims to the votes of the peo

Ht !1(1

voeate- a reduction ol the ,-alaiit.- of all

public ollicer.-, from President down. Otherwise his position is vague and un

defined.

ropv of the daily AW-,/ Xarl, Hon..fas. G. Johnson, of Walnut town

,.r. I the advaniage over Waugh. other thing- being equal, of having

...

n'mt! of the Court to-day was occti- in tendency laws, aud advocating in de-i two candidates

county was .poorly rep-

lesenled a'_ the State fair anl exposition

this year. This is not as it should be.

We have the wherewith to compete

would have very great influence in con-j thought enough of to renominate, lie

trolling votes on other questions of im- was elected in 1870 by a majority of 205

porlatice, or who would be likely to carry over Wm. Bromley, the Republican can-

silly doctrine that lawyers should be ex-

I a a a a a I a a a

a a a a

'ti

a a a a

'i .\\\Ti'"oi i)svii,LK SATURDAY, (X

ollice. lie is one o! the proprietor* of of the way .Simpson would go into the,

the Ladoga woolen mills, in the ma- I Auditor's oflice by a handsome majority.

ehincry of which he lost his left arm sev- These persons rely much upon the effect

eral vears ago. The fact that he lives in of ("lod feller's charges against Watson,

The Ucpuhlicaiis have nominated lor

this place T. 1. Hrown, who |erhaps

po-.-e.-ses more of the elements of popu

larity than any of the candidates for any

of the ollices on either of the tickets. He

At'l'lTOIi.

I .once been in the Legislat ure, where he can't generally see how Mr. Sloddard is

t.'if.rtiT CofRf adjourns to-day after was perhaps equal to the poor average of going to reform things very much, and

our Solon.-, lie is a square Democrat, with their usual distrust of a disorgan-

was discharged yesterday, and the opposing the Baxter and County Snper- izer will cast their votes for the other

,. I II

For this ollice the Reformers have

nominated James M. Sloddard, of Madi-

tail every measure proposed in the Deui- The. Democratic nominee lor this oflice

ocratic platform. His vote would count is James H. Watson, the present incuui-

in the election of a Senator or in any bent. Mr. Watson eujoys the distinc-

part.y measure which might be before tion of being the only one of the Deino-

the Legislature, but he is not a man who I cratic oflicers that the convention

through any measure of his own. We didate, receiving many Republican votes sessions on the farm to-day are a strong

have never heard of his advocating the: from among the young men of his asso-

•of II. L. Appieget and two bv forfeiture! eluded from the Legislature. he was considered a decidedly strong

"I permits on account of convictions un- The Republicans have nominated for man. Since that time, however, he has

der the Baxter law. 'Ihe permits de- this oflice P. S. Kennedy, who belongs' had the misfortune to become engaged

dates. At the time of the convention

that -class so much feared and detest-j in a controversy with Superintendent

t,. ...... I

swers to the charges made by Mr. Clod-

felter are regarded by many of his

and general good qualities if any of friends as little better than the charges

saloon men or their friends voted for themselves, being characterized by an in-!

him. ne lavors reiorms in our roao unierence wnicn amouuis ainiosi 10 inso- j,

system and in the management of our lence. Democrats and ltepublican^ |.j

court ami county affairs, all of which are alike put the matter in this way Clod-1

I practicable and will result in a saving oi teller was a public officer, discharging

taxes. Hi.- position on most of the vital duties imposed upon him by the law,

business house in Crawford:-- questions of the present campaign was and he was entitled to respectful treat-

ville was closed during the funeral and clearly defined in his card in the Jni'lt ment, and this lie did not get. And

NA 0

him from childhood, says to know him over either of the other candidates. His was to love him. What a blessa a men of the Mate would give bun ai to do with it or not, is blamed lor this

st week. In point of ability then the Commissioners didn't help mat-

knowledge and experience in pub- ters any by cutting down the teuperiu-

tendent's claim directly after the publi

cation of his charges against the Audi-

intimate acquaintance with the public tor. Watson, whether he had anything

standing and influence in the Legisla- action. And then it is urged by some

lure at once. There would be few, if Democrats, too, that as we have a Dem-

any, abler or more influential members ocratic Board of Commissioners there

than we should have if be were elected. should be an Auditor of dill'erentpolitics,

This fact is so well recognized that i: as a check would thus be afforded upon

there were no I nited States Senator to any tendency to extravagance or mis-

tlu i,

elMocrats

have put forward Morgan Snook, a Dem-

Mr S,, ok is 11 :imi

110rlliern

"f I'uioii township.

He was a Democratic candidate for Au-

following ditor about the year 185S, when, in

uiarriage licenses have been issued by I close race, he was defeated by Dave

Clerk Vance during the week ending to- Ridge, the Republican candidate. He The Republican candidate for this of-

is a good citizen, but has no special qual-

ilieations lor the oflice, which is the most

ever, there are plenty of men who arc

nianageinent on the part of the Comniis-

sioners. iSuch a division, they urge, is

particularly necessary now, in view of

Informers l^ge expenditures ol money n.volv

construction of the new Court

House There is no denying the force

of ll,lh ol) utlon 10 Mr

,ce ls

be secured as deputies if necessary. If, to the

good race.

.lohusou is a clever treiitleniau and pos-

•l

illllt

S 11

Lado»a will be somewhat mumiust him, which tliev say must be very considera- erv body goes for' ()lu Charley."-"

on account of the resolutions adopted at ble in the country, since what the Super-

a public meetim in that place last intendent says is evidently not instigated

Spring against •••oting for a.iy man who

by political considerations, but comes

from a fellow Democrat and an ollicer

at that. Jie this as it may, we know

Simpson to be a genial and kind hearted

mat) with more than ordinary intelli

gence. His ideas of what ought to be

sufficient pay for a man in the Auditor's

has long been the chief and only clerk at ollice are not very exalted, and it is not

Krout's drug store, and has for twenty impossible that, for the first Jew years at

years been (.'itv Cierk. He has the Jef-| least, he would display an economy

lersoiiiau ()Ualificat.ions, being both lion- which would bring upon him the ridi-

forward H. Waugh. ol Sunar Creek founty, perhaps, is better qualified to drawing money from the public treasury,

township. .Mr. Waugh is a Orecley lie- I the oflice of Clerk than T. 0. Browil, Bui then the people could stand that,

capable. No oilier man in the utile of many who are in the habit of

would keep a neater set of Besides, he would serve as a check upon

books or be more accommodating to the the Democratic Commiss'oners, and they

iieo[ile. He will get a large number of as a check upon him, and thus between

get a big vote everywhere if people in lore determining how to cast, his vote for

.-tant parts of the county were as well

acquainted with him as we are in Craw-

fordsville.

dard is a farmer, anil owns some S00 oflice. He is a farmer and trailer, and

wood chopping or corn cutting contest he has the good business qualities gen-

with his competitors. Mr. Sloddard has eraly sought after in the Treasurer's of-

one ol the Jeller.-oniiiu qualifications, as fi^e. He seems to be making less effort

he is believed to be honest, bill he would ,r an election than any of his fellows

a a a W

ing below the average of candidates! lie against Mr. Goodbar except that be'is a

the Democratic candidate, is working hard lor hi.- election, antl is Reformer. It is an almost universal rule

confident ol sweeping everything betore in politics that men who pretend to be

him in Madison and Sugar Creek town- better than other people and style thcni-

,-hips We are inclined to think lhal he selves "Reformers'' or "the people" can

is laboring unuer a delusion. People not safely be entrusted with power.

Alto-

Mr nl

Watson

ether Jim hils a ,rett rou

fe'

nmd t0

I iravtl over, and he may well rejoice if

lle lul iruui 1

Simpson, a Ripley town-

nller

difficult one on the list to fill. How- known iu the county es "Tom Tattler"

1 ,!U1

Simpson is better

,1S rea

well qualified, whose services could signature over which lie has contributed

mime, that being the

JOUKNAI.

he were the regular Demociatie caudi-1 Spring of 18GS. He is a novice in poli-

date ibis objection would have little tics, and a sort of mystery to Watson,

weight, and lie might hope to run awho would doubtless prefer a politician

regularly since the

for a competitor. His qualifications for

'Ihe I(emorratic nominee for this of- the office are undisputed, and his popu-

licc is Henry .Minion, of Ladoga. Mr. larity quite sufficient, to make it inter-

esting for Watson. In fact, many close

e(-ac the average qualification- for the ok-ervei think that if Stoddard was out

his line capacity for the dillicnlt duties treasury. All these points should be I i, hat. in addition to their boots and! ,,

of the oflice are best known, and would taken into consideration by the voter be- shoes they have also a complete dry goods

Auditor.

I. X. Goodhar, of Scott township, is ters. Remember the location. Me'., lure

the Reform candidate for Treasurer, l'o- Fry's old stand, in National Block.

litically he was a Democrat up to the

in the southern part of Union township.

Mr. Shular is a man of considerable busi

ness experience, and his comfpriabie'pos-

guarantee that money is safe in his hands.

)rom t?0()( am

l. He favors reforms in our road difference which amounts almost to itiso-| temnprince iuse I Mr. Harter writes to his house at In

The contest in this Congressional l)is-

., McClurg is out ol the ring entirely. Lv-

Every thing the farmer grows, Of oats. peas, beans atul barley,

And up to ihe polls the farmer goes. And casts his vote for "Charley," O.

Kuiiiiiiig ltiglil into Favur.

The new stoic of (Jad wallader & C.

at the old stand of MeClure & Fry, sign

of the big boot over the sidewalk, is run

ning right into favor, in a walk through

the establishment yesterday moruitig we

found a complete stock of boots and

shoes, every shell' and drawer being

crowded. Besides all the ordinary sivles

of boots and shoes for men, boys and

children, they have a superior stock of

tine shoes lor ladies and gentlemen, lu

fact, if there could be such a thing as a

specialty where, everything is so com-

plete, we should judge that they made a

Democratic votes in this township, them they might check the flow of a specialty of fine shoes. At any rate thev will save cost by coining forward and

when his good personal qualities and good deal of money from the county bave a superior stock, and a big one at paying up at once. 10wi

TUKASITRKK.

and gents' furnishing store That thev

have business is evident- from the large

number of busy clerks behind their coun-

time he joined the new movement which ihe yellow pumpkins as they lie in

S'jn township, a Republican. Mr. Mod- placed before him the temptation tor tield, the brown nml the beau-

acres of Madison township 1'ind. He is*! is reputed to be worth from fifty to a inter is coming on. But, blessings on

not known, however, as one of the hard- hundred thousand dollars. His being

working men of his class, and would not wealthy, however, does not unfit him for

like to decide the race by engaging In a Treasurer. It is rather an evidence that

The Democratic candidate for this

oflice is John Hardee of this city. He

is au excellent young man in every re-

spect, and so far as we know a man of

good business qualifications and habits.

He has taken a prominent part in the

war against whisky selling, and may lose

some votes on that account.

The Republicans have nominated for

this office A. J. Shular, a farmer living

Vll

He has made what lie possesses not by icacies that the markets all! in I. His

speculation, but by careful and prudent kitchen department is under the uiaiiage-

transaction and a faithful attention to ment of the best cook.-in the country,

business. Mr. Shular is popular among Every attention is paid by obliging

his neighbors of all political parties, clerks and waiters to his patrons, and he

Clodl'elter over the management of the which is pretty good evidence that he is guarantees the best of satisfaction to all

a a

sHF.iurr.

I10IniniUe

Cre( town

ave

For this oflice the Reformers

James A. McClure, of Coal reasonable.

lip

an(

with

known as an

worker in the temperance cause.

present year. Two years ago he was a

candidate before the Republican conven

tion for the same oflice, and if he had

not been nominated by the Reformers

this year he would in all probability

have been a Republican candidate again.

Personally he is not a very objectionable

candidate, but politically he is a sore

head. Abram Huff is the Democratic candidate. He is a good hearted old nun without any particular qualifications for the oflice —the kind of mat! who as an individual has few enemies and few friends to push liiin on to preferment.

He has a very limited education and is a

very poor penman. He is another man who would need a good deputy.

and in every way worthy, lie will have,

on all olI the tickets are generally good

good business qualities, but this might not be enough to induce a Democrat to

iiegated foliage all tell the story,

le er wal

L'litilil not w.-»!ilili\- lwiu-nvAr not tmiit him lor wa\ to prcpaie for it. NV are re-

ehful clothing dealer, there

minded of this by a chance look at the

large and attraciiye stock of ready made

clothing at Eli lvahn's popular clothing

house in the Fisher Block. There are

warm and soft coats there of the most

serviceable and fashionable material,

sty to that of the best

merchant tailor stacks of overcoats in

which the wearer can bid defiance to rain

and storm, made of Chinchilla and Eng-

lish Beaver and half a dozen other kinds

of cloth warm under clothin complete

Cassirnere suits every thing, in fact,

usually found in a clothing and gents'

furnishing li»use. The stock is new and

complete, and as large as can be found

in any town ia the State we.-t of Indian

apolis. His counters and shelves are

loaded with suil in ever

the customer can get a bargain.

School Books at Dickey & Brewer's.

Billy Laymon has purchased the eat

ing house and confectionery formerly

owned by J. T. Mack, under Eltzroth

Hall. His eating house is supplied con

stantly with all the substantial* and del-

who give liiin a call. He is determined

not to be excelled by any eating house in

the Slate, and his prices are the mo.-t

Mr. McClure comes ^diool BoJks^it Dickey'^ltn-wer'

„g nian, fiid has always act- f""k the bottom

i, Republican party up to the

Wasson has just returned from New

York, where he made his new purchases

under favorable circumstances. During

the next two or three weeks their coun-

terg

jjj

ounc

ncw (,ods

The Republican nominee for this oflice duceinents to customer-.

is Samuel D. Smith, of this city. He is a poor man and a hard worker, supporting a large family with the needle. He has been a member of the City Council, but otherwise has taken little part in political aflairs. He is well qualified

Tinsley's.

men. Ihereisoue reason lor the elec- .. tion of Samuel Hutton, the republican

scratch another man almost, if not fullv, his equal in this respect. The reason to Metropolis is a new candidate for

which we refer is the necessity for hav- public favor among the 5 cent cigars. ing a Board composed of both political p,

parties during the building of the Court

loaded down with these

offering most attractive in-

l'AINT at Campbell &

RUBBER

on the corner of Green and Market

many Democratic supporters, as he well streets one of the most enterprising and

deserves to have.. popular grocery establishments in the

The candidates for the remaining ollices city, and that he has always one of the

...

nt stocks of every thing in the gro-

cer !,,ie He bu

ll|)V where in the city free cl

)r aa at

Hou.se. There is safety and economy in School Books at Dickey & Brewer's. this, and it is a matter of too much con-

j. a. Somerville's.

sequence to be overlooked yr disregarded Nobbv goods of all sorts for young a a a a tions. A little division of responsibility

men !U,d hll,a forold nl &

between the two parties will be healthy. Babcock's. Their new 1*all slock is un

it may save mmy a dollar of taxes. surpassed.

S2 PER ANNUM.

McClurg Nol in the Race. Mat Klein's Jewelry Hal] is headquar-

fl-rom tli'- l.nK.-iyrtp incic].,-mlcnt.] ,• for jewelry. Besides a superb stock

of th( bes or isrn antl

Bowles ami Cason. '. es, and every variety of elegant jewelry,

American watch-

he has just received a large stock of the

celebrated Diamond Spectacles, to which

he invites the attention of his eiHlomcrs.

School Books at Dickey ft Brewer's.

PHOTOGUAI'IIS.—'The

finest in tlx*

world. Ridge makes them. C. D. Fred-

crick & C'o.'s Glace Photograph.

W) acre farm for sale, or trade for town

property, all in a high state of cultiva

tion New Irame house with six rooms,

two orchards, three good wells, good

fencing, &e. Call on Geo. W. Allen at

Allen & Bro.'s store. 8Stf

The old accounts of Doherty

8011!?

sod

Clelland have been fumed over to Ken

nedy & Brush for collection. ThenSairs

the old firm must be settled, and per-

knowing themselves to be indebted

lle ri( 1 il,K lllost

tempting col Ice-

:ellls l,n, erw

«tr in the city is

the new stock at Goltra & Babcock's.

One and two horse drag wood saws,

tiie best made. Will saw 20 cords of

wood per day from the log. Every fann

er ought to come and see thetn at Robl

it .Mahorney's. J/' 40w2

CFT SA WS, Climax, Champion and

Flectric, very low at Campbell & Tins-

lev's.

RAILROADS.

Through Tims by the

I.B.&W

O £T

GOlIIti W:ST.

M'A HON*.

No.

Lv. Craw .i ('hump ogii Ar. Clinton

l:G!l A M,

f»:lo i»

llt-IO

4 4

Ottmnw-i Ln.i Moines Omnhn Sjui Kr'oisro fvth Qtiincy St.

»»e of which

lltnM AM 1 :.r«r« Mi

JVona I

HoH

I»ImvI

I»!ivi»nport

Hurlinutnn (3«lnr U:»jiitls

111:40 0 I o:.Vi A I b:lo 1:U" i»

I::i5 7:00 I'J: I"» A M( ....

a ....

A ....

.....

AU hison Lpuven worth KanHu* Cily Hannihal. Parsons 2n HoUSjOlt inlvos(on

H.IOa ...

8t45 l* lc»:K) Ill:*"

I hi" 1 .s:i.r« nr....

HjAO

!»:40

omsn KAHT.

T.v t'l- Ivl'iinl-vitu l\ f. Itl-il'lll l|to| I-.,.. Iull .1 ...i.

•V Now York i-res 11 iml.l- (|:itil r.iirtiii..

Uiistoii I .'illisVitle N.ishville

•i

yard, and all other goods in proportion.

Look out for big bargains when they

come. We expect the first arrivals to

come in on Monday next.

CAMPUKI.L & HAHTI-.I:.

One would think the Fall trade had

opened if lie took a look into the dry

good establishment of Wasson «So Myers

at almost any hour in the day. Mr.

No. No. 4. No. »i.

i':.'."!! in 1: 1 7 j, us: Il -III:• in 11:11' ii: ',n |«l '':1-1• ii I: 11111 III -11"

All tiniun nin il-iitv

liomr.

al 1

has

droppetl out of prices of dry goods. He

is buying prints to sell at cents per

I' lL'.-r.pm

11:1.. |„:2-, .-

I LO I" J- ....

W ln.-l!i,a.. W .-lli!l.-| v.. It-H 'lie.re.. 1'iitslniri .... ltiu-nsliiir..' I'luhi'ii-oiiiin ..

:_n

j»u» a iit| j» in :::{o M) i» Mi! I l:4.i 12:01 .t:'*." j» III' IO:.|M

:.v,

Mi mi 2::$ MX* .... 4:20

lo-oo a in "i /ti tn I in 1 oo tn in

pt Sinitlny. I'nlltnnn

(-'us' run Mil

llOllie ,\,ii ,, Mm hn^'iMii -iikI .mi ,\'n. nt.) Indiiiiripulis. 1 hnoiylM'-mi tn*-nin on .\i». I to Omaha, aad on No. 4 lo (•mrnmatt. 1'or lintln-r inlMi-|ii:ifIMII uml ihrorifrli ticket.^

K.l.lit— A. .V'wloti, Criiwliril»viili

I NIT.

G. W.

S.M

IT1I.

t.Miv'l1M-.imiiior,

... III.IIIMII.|IM!I.,, IN,|. •IN*'- W I'.LL' I'LVX, C-. N-L I':IS .V TFT.1

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lii'i'litfiiinolis,

VML,

Lo^aiisi»ort, imvl'oitlsvillc & S a a

juiil ICJIVO L'rnvlonl^ville dtilyM

Tiaiiif Hrriv«

Mail......... Accoitjotlnl son...

.injurs A. u. korfp.

BI.

r.Ol.Mi NOU7II.

Anocomodmion !!!..!!'V"t'.t 1" Tickets for yalo at nil point* iilonic th«» line for all pointw Euft »ml W'vti, al^o, Chio«'o, Cmciunail and Kvansvillo.

Close connection.* at Colfax for Indiiumpolin. Liunvettf, nnd all pointn Raft and West. Any inrnrmution i)t«Hir«ii will lie oheerl'nllv iriven bv H]iplyin« to Cliiis. A. Hartuc-ll, ii»oiit,"

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

iT or an a

Don forget that Henry bloan keeps

TO AI I

POISTS

East, West,

IVortli AcJSoiitli.

Tniit).-' arrive nt :md l.-rivi- llrnwfordHVille anilT follows

THAINS NOUNI,

a11 k:nds of ro uce l0 aUA

candidate for Commissioner, which 1 and sells goods arid vegetables at the ^CHisaicnotii. ti...) to KrciHhtT: should not be overlooked. He is a square I most reasonable rates and delivers tlicni dealing, honest and intelligent man with I

P. «. l»»y Kiiii-I'.-S Krpiuht Trnin

o.w_

TKAINS MOUTH A. M.

r,:.'i8r. it.

iiiiisforth

Rci-ommodHtion of I'Husenger.s who may wisb trHToi ou them.

KNITTING MACHINE.

rcblMtbal

S ib% ONLY X*. can ksil all slsn of work. %r narrow and wide* i». that can aaipa

KNITTING MACHINE

COMPIITI, «LLHOTTR'aM

baBd'flBtoklsg. aoaaleM Hosiery, Qlovea and or kolt Ibem In ALL SIZRSr or knit Ribbad, Dooblb and TanejaUtobea for Underwear, Jackets.

Bbawlt, Bearfk.eto. It knits otertS different Garments. Over 100 per ecnu Profit In

Uanuraciarlng Knit Goods. The Parmer treblea

lb* rklue of bis Wool b/ conrerting it into Knit Goods. Women •tie ir» a d*r with it. Aients wanted. Send statop for fiample* •f work, and REDCCED Prine

Mst. AMdress LAMB KKlTTlXft

MA0U1NE CO., Wct Fi(tb 6b, Ci»3!SjiAn, OHIO. 37\v4eo\v