Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 6
Keep Warm!
A full supply of Vomit's
•colcbvuted Flannels, l'l.nikcts
.*md Yarns and tlu'tv 'S
••im you oan buy ?n for
tlic money as those pool's.
Their mammoth blankets beat,
the world for their larsie si/.e
.and good •nialsty, ^. Nothing
is sold in this State that wi'l
•besiin to oompare with thtm.
Theii tlnnneU will outwear
anything made for the price,
and their Cassimers are sold at
retail at less prices than other
manufacturers sell at whole
sale. This is the time to lay
in a suppiv of these celebrated
goods and keep warm for the
winter.
|ust opened 2 2 pieces of new
French ladies-cloth
right off.
50
inches
at the low
wide and ail colors
cents, worth St
price of (5
These goods have come in
late and we put this extreme
low price on them to,sell them
V- T'iie best "Canton flannel thai
is made for sale
your monev
time.
and you get
worth every
Campbell Bros.
THEJOURNA] SATI"111IA V. T.
27. 1
PERSONAL.
—J. A. (iilkey came ill from Illinois Tuesday. —Mrs. Mary Campbell has returned from Msit to Lafayette. —l'.ob Heiikle.of 'oldwater, Kansas, is ill town for a vif.il to relatives.
—John A. rilbert, of Kuoxvillc. Term., has returned to Crawfonisvilli- to live. —Miss Ketia l'.ii e, who has 1 Hen visiting in this city has returned to her home hi Lafayette. —fti.kic, daughter of Mrs. NY. 1*. Ens!nii!^fer,,ls si.'k with typhoid fever at lier homK«VE!ist Main stroet, I —Mi's. .Smith Trotter and Mrs. A. T. :»iv. their iicm.-t.ny. lister Mrs. A. Lam M^vrc.
—Geort-i- NY. Alexander, of Ehniiale, hi'-s stax't"d to Kansas to milke that Stah* his future home, lie goes through by wagon. ilo:i. .1. NYi.rren Ki iter went from In re to Att-.ica: Major A. I!. NYanl to Rioommtrton: and (ien. A. li. Campl» ll ii riaiini-'M.
SOLDIERS' MEETINC.
The
War Veterans Arouse! and Will "Meet Next Tuesday Night. There will tie a meeting of soldiers al the Court House on Tuesday evening, (ict. lilt, to take action regard to the Democratic scheme of inducing soldiers to take an oath to »ntc for Cleveland on promise of securing action on their pension claims. Kvery soldier in the county who has the principle to vote as he shot—who is too much of a man to sacrifice honor for the empty promise ,f a pension—a promise that will never fulfilled, should come, and help to ,.:it to shame the dark lantern vorkofa few Democratic demagogues, il." nit like men anil express your o, t" .pt the man who has provi I hin.se! ne enemy to pension legislation, -ho has vetoed over DIM) pe.ision Liiiri, ai.d who,!
Kin'ti^-Hul).
CHIPS.
1 )ini lose your \ote.
1
i-WillP. Shulnr nii'l Coin l.oiigli liuvi' ln-en licensed to inn ir\. I in 1 1 1 I till' mil awfully dull. They hear nothing but politics.
An infant, 1 year old, o. Miles Harris, living miles north of tin- city, «Ii• I Oct. 21, and was buried at tin- (^ltick cemetery Thursday afternoon. -•••Tli.- Republican tmgs in tinout townships are as wcl! attended aiul show indications that lnoiv than tin' usual inti'ivst is taken in the approaching electa n. —t!i'i 1. Lew Wallace's speech. delivered at Wlutlivk Tuesday,was printed in full in Wed nesday'slHiicagoln tor-Ocean. It was sent by Miss Krout on her return to this city that niirht. "Sinclair's Central Business College Journal" is the title of 11 publication 1 iy NY. A. Sinclair. Tts contents lire devoted to interests of the college of which he is the heail. It will he issued quarterly and tin.' next number will lie double tho size of the current issue. —The IVmocmts are moving everything luovalile to induce the soldiers to vote for "Monsieur Yoto." They held a meeting in til.' Auditors otlice ami secured the nanie--of a few who have, never been anything but 1 leiuocrats to pledge themselves to "stick. Iroiu one who was there Till", .loinvM. learns that seVei-al of t!u» 1 '.-nioeratii- boys arc shaky. —There was a political "collision" at Colfax on Hatarday that r.-sulli din a verv pleasant episode. The- Republican drummers, coming down from Lafayette to Indianapolis, encountered a ]e:uoerati.' club going to Crawfordsviile. The Kejinblicans formed open nudes, "presented al'ins" with their tlags and uncovered, while the Democratic club passed liv. Xoi to be outdone in military etii|iieite, the IVuiocratie brethren formed in similar fashion, raised their hats while the Kepublicaiis passed through. Neither "liar," "bloody »hirt," "lior.se thief," lior any similar epithet, was bandied on either side for once.—Indianapolis News: ,. ,,y
MRS. MARY C. NAYLOR.
II.
1 as Uf.
TUJ-S,
I.lie tirlv
I' inislicil. Her oinplclcil.
Mrs. Maty Catherine V-iylor, relic .llldoe Isaac Xaylor.'dieit on N\*t.'ilni'sday night at o'clock, at her home on East College street, at tile advanced age ot SI vears. Mary Catherine Anderson wiit, the daughter oi Capt. Robert Ali-dei-son, who was a native of Ireland, was a soldier in the Tlovolutioii an.!, w.-i.- with Washington at Yndi'V I''orge. She was born in Ft. Edwards, X. Y., December 'J7. 1 »7. and came to Indiana iu 18Hi. She taught a class in Uie tirst Sunday School organized in the State at Iinliaiiapohs. when but years of aice. t.)u April 2 ', she was murried to Isaac Naviov. who dieil April 2ij. 1-^7^. In lMj:! she, with In-r husbaii'l, eana: io C'l'aw fordsville. where she hah since resided. She was the motile.' of eight daughters, the oi whom are living, Mrs. Sarah ,1. Navinr, Mrs. Mary D. \Yhit.r lord, ot this city. Mrs. Yirmnia L. Hay.
ut ludiana|xlis, Mrs. Lii/.abeth ilrier, Jand the di Mid Mrs. Kate !!rier, l»'th of California, t. The funeral, services were held oij Friday at 'i'o'ciock, conducted by Rev. ii. -I. Ciihuinghftiu. her i«istor, and Uev. I'.. 11. Thomson. Tin-, interment way,
N:iyloi-dnrinu'IH.T iif
wirrow,
8e]t. 17, 1810, Ifnrv S and
if 1»«» is olortotl, will ill ill lii.s to (Ift'-ut iM-nsi'Hi h^isliition. li. (\,1. Hciwv S. proiniM-s by tin* 'i\ Isinti-in tlcnuin that vim will votcVorj (JlovolmnK will rci iMw lln irp' imoiis without rVhlrllO'S or JVO'ivu ot thoir }K'tisi'.»ns, n*"o imt uitlimri/nl by (l«u illnck. 'L'ln so j*roniiH«*s an* bf'in# made ^witliout 'uitliovitv by schoinm^ m-n, unlucs' .soldiers to support tlm "liiiUi Vv iio lias and will oppose poiiM.«iis tithe full oxto'it «hih j)o\ser. ,.
li.'V, ii«-i.i'y Jj. JVIII.Iilt, pastor of the ti,e faet thai, the IJeiiioeratie )'artv, :is Methodist ehni'i'li at Wavi'lninl, ami |1(. elaiineil. mm- (,HTII|III..S the .same Miss Marv A. Hull, daughter of Kev. j^namd the lti'piibhean.s were on inlhrt'2. .lohn II. Hull, tornn'ilv a I'residin^ j'L'lns is almiit tin-usual distaiiee behind I^lder oil tie' ('i-iiwfonLsville district, |ur the lagging JJeiuoeraev. How slow thi'V are to be sure!—Hoekvihe Ue^iiblieali.
were married on Tuesday evening at tin home of the bride in Danville, thisState, The weddm-.' was a ipiiet atl'air. "MKN llUe trees hi'1,'111 to grow old at the top." Avoid t.lie tirst appearance of xrowlnj? old hy keeping tlie hair in ft vigorous and healtlitul eondilion hy the n.se of Warner's LOK Cnljln Hair Tome, iiold by all druggists.
was a
KEMARK^BLE COIINRUI^NRR-
YOUNTSVILLE.
liiaiittt'iil l'cn l'lcture of I lit joinery County Hamlet. M. 11. I\., tlie Indiana correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, thus draws a lieautifnl picture of the charming village of Yountsville: The Democratic attack upon wool has done more to rouse the farmers of Indiana and make t'.iem anxious for (ienenil Harrison's election than any other one cause. They realize that there are vital Stale issues, political roiigs to lie righted, abuses to be abated: but Itepilbiican Success insures and includes these, with the rpi tuatioii .if the protective taritl'.
1
I Pr. 11. lliintsiiiger, eye Mini i-iir specialist, will l» in: this city on, lic.vt. TIU1!'M1HV. NOV. 1. —'i'lio war Veteran* will lucel :'.t ilio conn house ne\t Tuesday night. l.et tho i'i'l heroes lie there. -The Postal Telegraph Company construction gang are stringing a new: win- between Latayetle m.l Indmiiapol.s. —'Tir: .lorr.N*:. is prepared to print election stickers iti either' large or mait. Candidates will please send 111 tlii-ir names.
One ot the oldest woolen maniilaeturers in the Stale is D.in Vomit,' about v.hose mill is Montgomery county has sjiiiing up the thrifty little village of
'Vi
mcmlier of tie-Presbyterian church, and the term declared bv t.he I'.-nlmist to be llll' ynirs of a m:Ui Iia.l been passwhen the "dr. ad arrest" was-telt. Hut she had so lived that she did ?vt fear the knur ot terrors, and although wruntt witii pain nhe met it with tin-iiiimediate and recjjgjii/.ed ]ireciirsor of ik-atli which had characterized her whole lite. This l-etu-r 1.1st. good worn-All's ttusk is fmi.vhed. No more The following is the list of letters retor her tl'f voic- of love, tli»'song of iiiaming uncalled for in the postoihee, gladness, Uur load of can-. Mm cup of Crawfordsviile, Tnd., for tlie. we. eud-
A r«'inurkabh' eoincideiuM' rxxrufs in tin- death of Mi's. Luuru V. Wilson at (iri'fimistlr-i (%»lonel S. ('. AVil»»ii, her husbiind, v.u» Urn on (k-tobor -1, almost at tin- stunt- hour fhut his ftituro Uiw plrt'i' Governor l-ctno, was born. While t],.i holm's won* (!rn.wfordsvdle tlit-y liv«il ju*nss thr .stn^H, from :wh «th«*r, and thoir dt-^ths both rurr -tl lliore at. tho .siunr time, Oirtobor
k2',
1SW-, •!.«• smnivorsary thoir birth. Sow Mrs. Wilson dios s»idilonly
rl'h»-
Iirttf]' T!.
CML
itH'Xsu'tm ss of tin abnvo is in tlie »et that ('ol. S. WiNon born
amldhd Juno *2,1, IsM. .» .ano Wir-Jmni I'.'buary'JJ, June lh. 1M* I.
Aw
Seller* I* filaht.
C'ol. Mnlberiy
S«*U-4rs,
of f/rawfori.ls-
ville, spoke at tin- eourt bouse l^t Wodnehdav nijfht. oeeupyin .'the time f'l Jud^e lavidson, who was unimUheed but who was sick. The eonrt room was eoiiMMjuentlv thwy are ]i« publien u.v well tilieil. At ffixiit length the
('olonel" haraiitrm il the erowd.naikin
I"'" a eharaetenstie nii''i'eh ot linieh wind
it,i,1
bluKter anil laying ^reat. .stre.-.s il[)Oii
/ou-l'hora nimurs IIas a record proving it to he a remedy ot real anil ureat merit for all diseases peeullar to tho sex. Write for ti'sUmoniuls to Uie souri'tary of tlie Zoa-l'hora Medielnr Company, II. G. Colmail. Kalamazoo, Mieh.
it hamlrt,
has all the comfort and cleanliiie.'-s
Well
ordered home. Tiicl'e are
'njoy'eil-—•woods with their diriUiant foliage, lield in w-hicli t-iie corn -1 stacked, re.-nlv for the deft hands of the husiters. There was tlie delicio'.ts l'ra-|once I grance of dtvav ing leaves, anil mint and pennyroyal, with sketches of brown meadow and jmsture, dnir to ihe heart, of the country-born and bred..
ih£ (K'.tober tiOth: lioaelnM' 11. E. rane Jane DoiJioU Gftn Uuh'V John Unllarhido Saiali ICunie#* Snsio r.dwanlri barrio Koust Jus. FMih-nwidor Jacob (loftles John lintves Thos.
iraur^r
James
the
is '.e *.iy ami month of the J'eur.— Ijaf'-.yotto CJoUn»T.
COLLEGE NEWS.
t]„.
fe^_PURE
i\iv
is U! If!-
Yountsviile. irim cottages porches, thi yards, at either side of the one winding street, are as unlike ihe tilth and squalor associated with Knglish mani'.facturing iiamlets as anything that can well be imagined. Toe mill itself, a large threestoried brick building, is situated in a little glen, whioh is reached from the main highway by a somewhat steep and winding road. The building is sutlieiently irregular to lie picturesque, while the general surroittulin.gs are eminently so. There is an old frame structure, formerly the old mill, now used as the receiving and weighing department, the antiquated water-wheel, fallen into decay, remaining as an evidence oi former days. To the east are the dam and the mill-pond, a grassy sheet of water many feet in depth, green in hue. lvtlectiiig the steep lihttl's covered to their crests with maples and l.irches. l'p the stream is the old bridge, and U'low the dam the shallower water broken with boulders and sandbars. To ihe .north, upon another hill-top. Mr. Yount has built a house for his of.-'at:\, s, wlii. 1:
fir viiio-ftjvon'il jrrassv, sliruly
illy inclined. The siOioolhonse ln-Ifry al'e reached by a rustic foot-bridge, more beautiful at.d surroundings of the
"boarding-house," where imr arc furnished for ."si h.as naturally attracted workin of the verv best class, the sons
fitoil and li 'dgper week. It peopie and
daughters of the neighboring farmers, well educated boys and girls, who come there to work because they like the life, as well the may. For like the village, it is ideal in its way. Tliev liave their charade club and literary society, enlivening the long winter evenings. for work is over ti o'clock. There are famous coasting and skating for the frosty December nights, while the summer evenings are devoted to waiks. croquet, boAting and bathing. It used to be said that if the mill bell rang durthe game in the noon hour, it was generally finished before the. girls went back to their looms. Most of the work is done by the piece, the most skillful earning the palmly days of the trade from to £ir. a week. Mr. Yount himself has b'-en a man revered lo'r his charities. :fu.l bis -..Ion.. ,, man of
cntlest nature combined with the high-
est intelligence. His countenance and maimer arc .singularly sweet and refilled, and in a brief conversation with him, it is not dilliciilt to understand why his mill has been kept running, while those which were formerly in competition with it have liven forced into bankruptcy. He is and alwa has let-en, pre-eminent-ly, a patriotic citizen. During' the war
h" donated hundreds of bhuiket.s to 411* soldiers, not an inferior ijaality, but thi-' bi'st the mill turned out. He ?vi\i similar contributions to the tlo"d sutVerers. There is no man ill the Y.'est more thoroughly and reliably informed upon all the branches of t.he wool trade than
5^1 PERFECT
lis superior t'Mein.iia' JV»N
e'.lei-l
riNiins, good and abundant food, a i-'i ant parlor for the soi church spire and the are within sight, and winding patli and a Nothing could 1m delightful than tin
OL*
Kirkpatri» »S. M. Kelloy Maudti Melirown Walter Maoro llt'ii ii Miller Mamie Mrs IMorce Duviil llnsh Maltha J. Kilev 1'lma .seanlon Nannie Steel John :'Sands Captain
Co. (1th IIM1(late)
Cal.
M. Clan Aiuanda MowaiL Anna J. li..-Ji. 'ralh»t Ma^«^i»k
Crrav I) :ny Hart.inoinl Lvdia Horn Han Marlaml N. (r. Unl'-iuan \\. H.
Wis./man Ja. 11. K* nt J. V.
is the tirst Mnsie Hall
1 Ion. linn'f^e ]!. Weinllint leeturer. He will a|)pear at on November l.'. 'iln'ie are four Japs in the eolleije and all of them strouir I'.epublii auii. There is praetieal free trade in ,la)ian and tliev know how disastrously it work there, ins of
.,.tion wiri.
Tho Iti imliliean eluli is prejiaring to have a great time on ne\t 'L'nesday eveliini/. Hon. l'arke Ilaniels a'ml Col. Will Humphrey, of the class of 'f7, will address the club after which parade will take place.
The following is the list of Sunday ledui-ei-s for the remainder of the term: Oct.'21, Kev. I'. H. Ha.vs Oct, 2S, I{ev. (i. \V. Hwitzor Nov. -1, President..!. K. Tnttle Nov. 11, I'rof. \V. .1. lirvsm, State University, ISloimiiiiKton: Nov. 18, Prof. Jan. H. Osixane Nov. 25, Kev. M. .1. Hains, D. IX, Indianapolis Dec. II, Col. Samuel Merrill, Indianapolis JJee. l(j, I'vof. K. C. Winslow.
Hold by
»'I»T IN IL
I Ions
o. limiH'.s it«r mt'ivlliiin (jMnrti'r of a run !ury. 11 is n«»u l»y II'mlfl Sinios «o\vrtiHM.'nt. lC!nitirsi»l by th«- h» nos of iltf rniviTsiin--*
MS
he sttotiiji'M. 1'nre. and
Mosl IK-uUhlui. I)r. I'rlrc's rowJ»»r does t.ni c.nliun Aininouia, l,hn»' or Alum. SoUl only in piu(:K haiciNii pi)wn!•:iuo., VKWYOMK. CI 11!'A' ST. l.OTIM
A REJOINDER.
.1. A. Marshall, of Darlbejtou, Ucpllcs to Or. irtllit t'.'s I'halaux Letter. To llic K.lit.iri'l .i .lean. al.
In llll issue of the •l'iialaiix" of Oct. 1^, irist., is found a c-'aiiiiuiiication signil by T. .1. Iritlitl'., ?tl. 1». It is characterixed by in jri '.iti d", indelicacy and misstatements nut to use a harsher term. The s.inple unadorned facts are these: At tie Line: named Dr.t !ril!ith acmpaiiied bv Jilwoud Si'.er, called on and a-ke.l for th.- use of use' hold a Prohibition political meeting'. Mr. IVacoel was loth to have politiu.il meetiiigs held in tiie house as (hi re was a aall in .Darlington that could be had for the purpose, yet he gave a conditional consent, that if .'a trustees were willing he would not object. Mr. l'eacoek is a Republican and told the Doctor that lie had heard only three days before that one of the Darlington saloonkeepers was using his the Dr,:i money in the saloon business. Some hot words in reply caused Mr. Peacock to refuse any consent whatever. Peacock's justification is that the meeting house is a place of worship, and other conveniences for holding political meetings are in ar at hand and he would have been just as loth to open the doors to either of the other parties.
companicd bv Lnoch ... tile meeting
The indelicacy consists in a public personal reference to a member of Mr. PiMceck's family. The Doctor was at one time his family physician, for several years and I submit that it v,as both in
delicate
re to hear what lie hud
ay was the inspiration of a pilgrimaLfe tro'n Judir na]ous to Crawfiirdsville, thenee to Yountsviili"' in- carriaJfe, one day last, weelv. It mis'ii splejidid (letoiwr nioniing. witli all ill.: siglit and. sounds of an autumn landscape toll"
and ungrateful fa) publish any
thing in which the public has no concern. and the sorrow of which the parents were bearing in silence but. with great: hope of ultimate joyoiisness. If the Doctor Would wilhdvie.v his inv--1tu.-nl
Si,]OLlil
mlll.i,
l,,.lv the chances would be
..nliance 1.
"Consistency," jewel or not, dots not consist in profession alone: practice has some small share in its brilliancy. You, I loetor, have sin iwti yourself intemperate in passion, in sentiment, in practice, in utterances on any and every subject, and have been a pretty heavy draft on the forlfc-.iraiiee of your friends. Noil should In-considerate if not consistent.
Mr. I.'ewoi.'k is a Kepubiican on principle ami not. on sentiment alone. .He is averse to liecoming iileiiiiried with the caudal a [il i''iid.age of t.he Democratic partv, especially as the dog wags its tail and the life of it comes through the lead, ile lias another object ion. During th" war. idthough a. Quaker, lie was au intensely ioyal.citizen, and although verv forgiving to those whod-'sire to Iu be forgiii.'ll he cannot and will not vote for all unrepentant rebel, and one who sanctimoniously thanks (ioit that he will never have to answer t'(,r th" sin of being a Itepub'.icnii, and you. Doctor, 1 I suppose tire wearing saexcloth and jgrmelling iu ashes because you were a Kopublican and soldier, to prepare you for the high honor, as you deem it, of voting for the blatant rebel. .1. A. MAIISII \I.Tj.-/'y 11. Ill.INljTtiN, I Nil., Oct. -I. ISs-.
,v V'
Want* Tree Trml«v
Kow ami tlien the true HontirrR-ritfi ent^r* taine«l by the Demoeratic lenders are vnieod by some oatKTM'ken DemiMrrit orsonk portion
'.ho I).»inncnitic They can't all bt muzzl»Hl in thLs state oven, as is wn by the following iu.tatiou from Tho New York Democrat: "Why sl.nuM any true* Demoernt take to the woods when fr»»e trade, tlx» true watchword nf this emnpaign, is mentiui«"l/ Proet dent Cleveland sounded the key not*? in his message and e.lhi*hud it in his lett*r »f ao wptanre, although be took pains to qualify the terms of tho exprcssiou. This was, no doubt, 'lone to plrftfto somo of the niu(X)m* poojH in the pirty who uro f(nlish enough to think that the miws's regard the name as objectionable. Free trade popular, and shouM bo in4crilK»l on our lanners with the naruac of Cleveland and Thurman. When the Democrats made their assault on piMN eli.ui and on proUM/U*.! artiel.s they arousal a d«-greo o! enthusin^m miKing 'he r.'»nk and li'e uf th« »rty whleh «*au only le suppr^ss^l hy legpin^ t.he is-ue. Let them undertake to do that, and defeat awaits them sun?
ns
fata.
Wo aj**irt huldly that where one v.,te is lat\ I on thi-s free trade issue tea will bo
uinMLr
'A Woman's Discovery.
"Anotli'er^ wonderful diseovt rr h:is been made and that too bv alad.v In Ihis country. Disoasf fastened lis elutches upon h*r uml for neven wars she withMood i«s severest tests but her vital organs were und»»rmimMl nnl (ieath seeinrd imminent, l-'or three months st»e eouuhed ineessantlv and eould iKt sh-i-p. Slie bought of us a botlte of J)r, Ktnu^ Nevr Diseovt-ry for eonsnni))tion ami was
BO
much
relieved on taking tiist d-se that sh^ si I.utz nluht and \ritii »ne '.»ottle|has been mavlously etin-d. Her nume is Mrs. Luther Selby, Thus write \V. A. Uami'iek»V Co., of Salem, N.r. (Jet a free trial bottle at Nye A Uo's drug store.
If you have tumor, (or tumor Symptoms! .'an er ur cnne.*r syinptojn.s), .scrofula, erywipolaH, salt rheum, ohronio w*oakne8s«*s, nervousness or other (.-oinplaims. Dr. Kilmer's Female Ktdnedy will correct and euro. For su!t by Lew J'isher.
on a guarantee.
KLINE & GRAHAM,
Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of
Millinei I:
On \c\? Sal urdjiy, b't. -7 Let K\ eryI *ood\ (io and .Make the 1'own S3owl. j. Next Saturday. Oct.
IN
Hhlloh'h CouKhand Consuniptinu ure
UN
1
I
t-'u
tbn. Sohl by Nye A Co.
es Ue-nmimp
'21,
Clocks, Watches, Silvcnvcar.
II' You Value \mi
KvcsiiHit use
Diamond Lens
SPECTACLES.
3est on Kartli Soutli of Court House.
THE BUSIEST PLIACE IN TOWN,
The Trade Palaee.
Vhe Finest and Ii .ariiest
er
'IT I I-: "IT 'A. I I
T_J
flunxacsM
IIIPD'S
tine shoes,
nown
New Dress Ccods and
Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Etc. The Busy Bee-Hive —The Trade Palace.
Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Wool and
Tvluslin Underwear.
Prieatley's BlackDressGoods, the finest goods of the kind in the market.
IN NEW QUARTERS.
\V«'hav4* onr inimnioih of nn.l slims fr»'n our «lr) quurtors on Mftin -trot't to tho mom in rt»«M»nt»y vm-att'tr l»y lln» rent -store, where now Ir» slja-.m »lispm,v «ui' of tin** uootis einiraelnt{ tin best irands Sies'an«l
UK* 'e^t.bn»n'N
is tin1 dntofor
tin' i^'ront rally sit Ladoga. Tin- Kazoo Land, drum corps and dozeti.s ol other limsicul urtrnni/iiUons will attend. John 11. 121am, (ien. Lt'\v Wnihi'v, M. 1. I White and «»t 1 it*i* proinincif, speakers I will be present. The L., N. A. A* railway will sell tickets from ('::iwfordsvilli to 'Ladofra for HO cents for the round-trip. The weather promises to be all that can he desired, so le. everybody go.
Kepublieati Speaking.
JAMKS A,
MdI'N'I
doga Thursday. Nov. 1 at Kirk|atrick Monday, (Vt,
:\l.
(.'OL. A. A. SPKAtirK will spoik at Waveland on Saturday, Oct 27, at. 7 p.m. W. M. UKKVKS will speak at Qiick's school houso ott Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7 ]). m. .JAMES A. MOUNT and W. T. WHITT1NGT0N will sj»eak at Mount OH vet Chuivh, Saturday, Oct. 27.
JOHN E. HUMPHRIES wiil speak .it Linden Wednesday. Oct. 'M at Whitlock Thursday, Nov. 1.
M. 1). WHITE and -T, A. MOUNT will speak at New Market, Tuesday, Oct. ,'50. P. S. KENNEDY and T. H. UIS T1NE will speak at the Valley school housu Wednesday, ct. .'JO.
M. D. WIIITE wili speak at Stump School house, Wednesday, October !»1 Wliitesville, Oct./J!' Linden. Nov.
UOL. .UjHN WI NO ATE and HON. W.T. llltUSH will--peakat l.tariington on Wednesilay, tel. lilst. •JOHN M. P.UTLi:U and .r. A. MOUNT will speak at Waveland, i"ri»Iay, Nov. 2 in the alternoon. .lo!IN I'- KliAM aiul others will speak at Ladoga, Saturday Oct. 27. .JOSEPH MUKKAY, Ihe Irish oratftr of Colorado, will speak at Ura\vfordsville Monday, Oct. VJ.
Do von suffer with catarrh.' You can be cured if you take Hood's Karsaparilla tlie great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
Don't (iel (\iught
Tills siirlnu Willi your lilnoil full uf I in purl lies your invest ion lm|iiilri il,yiiur njipetlli* poor kUtueysun(1 tlvcr Idrplti, iimi wliole sysleni IJulile l'i t"* jiriistrateit Ity
IHSPUK—hut
KOOIIwiiriimrwcHtliur,riunly
yoursetr Into
condition, Mini for
ilic rliin. KiHK in"' by liiUlnit iiuoii's StirKapiirltlu. It. KliinitH tiii(M|iinll'(I for purtfvliiK tho lilooil,
KIVIIIKIIU
uppiitiU',
uml lor iiBi'iioral Hprlui lucillclno.
of
•Line
Here.
Trimming
:PAL.A.CE:
of men ami boys* shoes clippers ami ehllilren'Sla-areofwe
sli()»s. W. 15. I tard»*e. th« pi^uoer shoe sal»"man of the elt v, ts our prmeli'le sale.sman and will be pH»a»Ml to iiit-l lii*i ot !'rien»is and Jornwr patrons.
A. E. EASTLACK & SON. RALLY
LADOCA.
*T
I'ntilir Sate.
I will si'll nt pulilic ,s:i.li.', u|. my ri'siiloin'r7 liiili-f. south iif tin-'J'.-n-i' Uiiuti. I'MIII('niwfoi'ilsvillc,Xnv.
M'I
I
A S
will speak La
'Piic.silay, ID,
JSSS. t'inil- lie.'til i.f Imrsi's, foil]- lirinl of milk inws, livti lii'iiil of fut Iii'ifi/is, six lu'inl 111' yi-iii liii^' stci'l's, thil t.v licsul nl slii'i'|i. two vi'iii'iin ,'innti'li mules, I ruinilt^ ilii]ileiiieiits, ete. '1'H
A I'i'eilit of twi'lveniont'.i will
lie ffiveii on nil sums over So, tlie ])iu'elinsi'i' fjivinj in ite itli :i])])roveil sei-urty. $5 uml linilei-eiLsll.
P. F. Wii.inri-.
l'utillc Siilc.
Notiee islieieliv fjiven thnt 1 will soli at liiililieiiuetioii on Wediiesilny, Nnvtmb*r 14, nt my resilience, nt Wesley Station, tlie following ]iro])erty, to-wit: 10 lioml hor-^'-s, 12 milk eo\v, 40 lieiul of stock cuttle, -10 lieuil of lings, 20 tons of liny in burn, wtigon, hiirness uml nil my fnnniiig imiilcmeiits.
TKKMS: A credit of 12 months will be pfiveii on all sums over tJT), tlie imrelmser giving note with iippi-oved freehold security. jfT) mid under cnsli.
DR. KILMER'S
ISAAC DAVIS.
Ono of every ttve wimoot hns Pomii form of 1 Ien rtlllscnso, nncl Istnconfitiintiliiiijier (rf Apoplexy, Shook or Suililun Deutli 1
Tbw Itcuwidy n:uululcf. n1-
IICVIIH,
ti.nrc'.B ftnil curfs.
|7^1*mjiftri^l nfc Iir. Kllmrr'n iiM'KSi.iiHV, lllnalyuntoii, Gfor. 1 nl" I [H[!iiry ninw..
Duiii.-to ll.»ilIli(S. iilKr
$5.° K(il«l by IlrugizlKl,.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
'Snoees^'tr* to Wlliiaius .V Wllhite]
Money to Loan.
6 PER CENT.
loirmers are nrant«kd the prlvilntrc of pay* Inti the money ImeK to us In dribs of JfldO or more at any interest payment.
UealEstalc and Insurance Agts.
S'v. i»«-t lin ami Washiniiton.
S E A I O N Geo A Romer. Banker
a
fret
Broker,
40 and hi Broadway and 51 New street, NEW YOKK rtVY. Stocks, Bonds, (irnin, Provisions nml l'ctrolcum Bought, Solil and Ciinicd on Margin.
p.H.-Send for explanatory pumphiet.