Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1890 — Page 2
You :nn go to your store and sjei the best corset there is (thai 3 Ball's), wear it two or three weeks, return it, and get your money again, if it isn't exactly right.
The reason is that this corset is right for nine out of ten and the merchant, or rather the maker behind him, takes the risk of the tenth.
There is a primer on Corsets for you at the store. CaiCAQO Corset CO., cuicago anil Now York.
DAILY
JOURNAL.
PcblisbcdEvery Evening Except Sonday »T T. H, H. McOAIN. ___ OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street
TRUMS OP SUHSCKIITION:
Por annum, payable in advance 16.00 Her monll» of 4 40 Por week, payable to carrier 10 Single Copies 02 Saturday Double Kdltlon 0j
Weekly Journal, per year, 11.23 outride of necounty, TO Subschiubiw—Kvery effort. Is made to have The Journaldelivered promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not re» eelve their papers regularly. or have any com jtlalnt. wllloblitfo bv notlfvluR thin office.
MONDAY, OCT. 0, 181)0.
HKrUBLlOAN TICKKT.
State Ticket.
Tor Soorvtarv of the Slate. MII/FON'htUSSLKtt. Fayette county.
For Auditor of Slate, I. N. WALKKH, Marlon eouuty. For Treasurer of State, CSKOKGK W, P1XLKY.
Allen county.
For Attornvv (toncra! JOHN \V. I,()VKTT, .Aliult.son county.
ForJudire of the Supreme Court, H.W MrKKlDK. Klkhart County,
For Clerk of the i.mpreme Court, WILLT. NOHLK, Wayne county, .-i:
E'or Statistician. JOHN WOHKRLL, Hendricks county.
For Superintendent of Public I n^t met Ion, JAMKSII. IIKNKY, Morgan county.
For Geologist, ..
JOIIN'M, COTLTRll .Montgomery county.
lotiitty Ticket.
For Congress— JAMKS A. MOl'NT, For Judjre —E. C. SNVDKK. For I'n»so(MJU)r—W. T. SVHI'ITINCiTON. -v.: For llepreseni.atlvt»—T. J. ARMSTRONG.
ForMotnl Hcprewntallvi.4—THOS M. UlTCK For Auditor—JOHN C. W1NC.ATR. Fur Tmisun'r—
A. F. KAMSRV.
Fur Sheriff— FHIID C. HANDEL. ForSurveyor—JAMKSM, WAUGH. ForCorimer—GKOUliE W.TUCKKH. For Commissioners— i.M District—MICHAEL PIUCE. ltd District—AOU1LLA W. GKOVES.'-:
This Date in History—Oot, 6. 177tt—Hirth »f I^u1k Fhllii»pe, King of the French died 1777—Forts Cluiton and Montgomery takrnby the
British (American rerolutlon). Mirth of Jenny Llnd, vocalist. lt40 -Charles I.ouis Napoleon faftervard Napo-
Iwn III) cond«mn«*l to Jmprinoumont for llfu. 1S70—Postal tialloon* s«nit up fruin Crystal Palace, London, successfully. 1H70—Untile of St.Keiny, In which the French were defeated. 1673—Trial of Marshal Buznino tMgim. Ib73—W. J. Dorutldsoij and a party started from
Neu* York iu a balloon to cross the Atlantic they desei'iided nuxt day during a storm io Connecticut. ](C9—Afghan war, Ilattta of Charaaeab Afghans dufont^l. IBf*) In Ikmton, Mass., ProftiSftor Bonjamln Pierce, of Jlarvar.l collie, died, aged 71 years.
THK FAC.
GRAND ISLAND BEET SUGAR TORY. Tho largest boot sugar factory iu the world liiuj just gone into operation at Grand Inland, Nobroskn. The result of ita first day's run wub 300 lbe. of pure, wliito sugar. The maahinery was all imported from Fracoo and Qormany, and cost, together with the building, over a million dollars, $100,000 of whioli was a donation from the citizens of Grand Inland and vioinity. It took 100 freight cars to transport tho maohinery from Now Orloans, where it was landed, to Grand Island. Henry L. Oxnard, the founder of tho faetory, iB an Euglishmau, and is vory wealthy. The factory lias on hands, boots enough to run it for tliroe mouths, in whioh time it will turn out over 20,000 barrels of sugar. Should this groat enterprise provo suocessful, Mr. Oxnard will bo como another object of Democratic ubuso, iiud Mr. Vcorheea will have a new aubjeot for his oalumny and vituperation, at the next eession of Congress.
FLAGS FOB THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I'ast Department Commander, G. M. Travis in his annual address uttered tho following patriotic sentiment .concerning the ilags and tho publio Bohools
To inoulcate the sentiments of loyalty and patriotism as pre-eminently tho virtues of tho American citizen is one of tho sucred objects of the Grand Army of tho Republic. Tho youth of our land should be taught to rovorouoe the Hag of our fathers as tho emblem of Liberty and National Union. Baptized in the blood of 500,000 of our comrades it is a saorod omblem to us. As wo lovo that dear old Hag lot us leave nothing undone that would preserve it, with all its sacred associations until timo shall be no more.
There should not bo a Echool in tho State of Indiana, where that flag is not hold up before tho youth andall that it represents inculcatod into their minds and hearts. Following the rocommonmendations of Past Commander inChief Warner, I earnestly request every post in this department to toko immediate stop* to provide every publio school within its jurisdiction with tho llag of our country. I ontroat you oomrados to begin now. Whore thoro is tho will there is a way. Qod will bless your efforts! Provide tho ilags and havo them ready, and on tho 22nd day noxt February, let there be held appropriate presentation ooremonios at evory sohool in tho State. Oh! what a sublimo spcotaolo it will bo! Tho veterans "who placed their bodies as a living wall" between the folds of that flag and an armed rebellion, who oarried it to victory upon fivo hundred battle fields, who dared and suffered so much beneath its folds, presenting it, with their own kandB to the organized youth of tho land. It will be a kindling of tho fire of patriotism that will oauso the dying embers of treason to go out in an eternal darkness. It will bo adding an additional guaranty that our fallen heroes shall not havo died in yain.
A GREAT RUSH.
Busy and Exoltinff Day at the Now York Oustom-House.
TRADERS EAGER TO BEAT THE TARIFF.
Importers Persunde tho Collector to Keep Open Until MUlnlfirht In Order That Newlj-Arrltlnu Mcrchnmllse Muy ltr Kulcrcil »t tho (Mil flHtM.
1IKAVT RECEIPTS.
Rkw Youk, Oct 0.—For the first time In tln history of tho New York custom houso that Institution was kept opon for business until midnight Saturday. It is also probablo that Saturday was tho most rctnarkahlo day in tho history of the custom houso. It was tho last businossday of tho "old tariff," tho now tariff going Into effect to-day, and though tho rush of baalnoss had boon groat throughout the wook, Increasing steadily as Saturday drow near, nobody had any Idea of tho ruah of merchants, brokers and clorks which was preparing for the last hours of the old law. As the afternoon approachod the rotunda and corridors of the castqm house become crowded with persons In various stagos of exciteinont, nine out of ton of them holding packages of invoices or othor customs papers in thoir hands. When fe o'clock drew noar the crush was increasing to an alarming oxtent, and it became evident that many merchants wero likely to sufTor disappointment at the last moment in their efforts to get goods through the custom houso. Tho rosult wis that Collector Erhardt, who has been working night and day, to uso a set phrase, since tho rocont pressure of business bogan, vas bosiegnd with callers who begged him to keep the. custom-house open until 6:80 p. m., at least, In order that they might got all the hojieflt possible from the old tariff. The collector tolegiaphed to Secretary Wiudom for Instructions.
While the answer to tho telegram was anxiously waitod tho crowd grow larger evory minute, and thoso who wished to soo tho collector had to mako their way to his prosenco througn a dense mass of rspirlng brokers. who fillod tho ante-room and overflowed Into tho corridor. Ono young broker who had boon waiting since 10 o'clock In'tho morning said that the failure of tho City of Chicago to ontor In time to bring her cargo In under tho old law would cost tho firm he represented between 830,000 and $40,000 In oxtra 'utles. -Many of then present wero Interested In business connected with the City of Chloago from Liverpool, sighted and supposed to ho putting on evory pound of steam she oou'.d carry In her offorts to "boat the tariff," others had tholr hopes conteiod on the NothorlandsAmerican liner Kaundam from Roterdam. This vessel was also "reported," according to tho custom houso oracles, and it was hoped that sho would rooch port In time to savo thousands of dollars for tho consignees of hor cargo. The Etrurla, of tho Cunard lino, from Llvorpool, was also duo, a9 wero the Furnessla of tho' Anchor line, from Qlasjow, tho St. Rogulus from Antwerp, tho Thlngvalla from Christiana, tho Rugls and Australia from Hamburg, and tho Peconlc from Gibraltar. In addition to theso transatlantic steamships there wore a number of coastwiso steamers oxpocted.
According to tho stories circulated about the custom-house tho fastest tugs proourablo had been chartorod by the agents of tho lines Interested In the arrival of "tariff steamers," and they were waiting down the bay, undor full Steam, ready to take off the captain or 8M0o other officer of tho expected Btcanjahlps and bring him to tho olty in tlmo to enablo him to "pass in his papijra" and savo tho cargo from the new law.
At 8:80 a dispatch came from Secretary Wlndom telling him to nso his dlqoretlon, and tho latter said ho would oxtenfl the hour of closing to midnight. Buslnoss was promptly reBumed on all sides with feverish activity.
Tho ontrles made Saturday were over 800 up to 8 p. m. the ordinary number per day is 400, but even this increase of 100 per cent. In tho: ontrles does not give an adequato ldoa of the actual incroaso, for the entries as a rule wore for vory much larger amounts than usual. In addition tho receipts forSaturday, up to m., were 81,134,584.40, and for the past week S«,045,000. Tho avorago re oelpts per day at tho custom bouge aro about S.100,000, or say 83,000,000 week.
The only ships to arrivo woro tho City of Chicago, St. Regulus and Etrurla. Captain Ilalnes of the Etrurla tottered Into tho custom houso with his papors only ono minute boforo la o'olook. It was oalculatod that the failure of the other steamers mentioned to get here On tlmo will cost the Importers an oxtra million dollars. 1\:
SoT©r© Storm* Abroad
Beiili.n, Oct. a.—Terrific storms aro reported in Sohloswlg and tho East Sea provinces. Iho hall ruined tho crops and smashed thousands of windows at Elmshorn, which was flooded by the &oa. Numerous housos wero unroofed and many of tho Inhabitants were injured. At Noustus a man was blown Into a well and drowued. In the same town tho tent and paraphernalia of a circus company woro dostroyod by the storm. At Dantzlo a tram-car was overturnod and several of tho occupants wore crushed to doath. Many shlpwreoks, attondod by loss of life, are reported.
KuiAlitn ftoldlern Drowoed.
Bkui.in, Oct 0. -Tho VosslBche ZoltUng assorts that It has received posltlvo confirmation of tho report of the drowning of Gonoral Bardovskl and 870 soldiers through the collapse of a bridge at ICoono during tho recont army maneuvers In Russia. The samo journal adds that tho Russian oonsor of telegrams has suppressed all messages in regard to the disaster.
Douth from Hydrophobia.
Coia-jiiius, O., Oct. 5.—Louis Fisher, aged 13, died a horriblo doath from rabbios, tho result of a bite by a pot dog in Jane last.
•hnn Batiy we# Sick, we gave tier OMtoKk Wlien she was a Child, Ae cried for Caaturl% When the became Was, she dune to CMtorie, •ftm ahe had Children, she gave them CMtori*
Gold In the head? or Ohllbla'.ne? or OhallngT or a Burn? or any Old Sores? Tho best thing in the world for It 1b Oolman'a Petroleum B&lm. Get a free I sample at the drug store of Nye A Oo.
There are many white soaps. cach represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack Ihe peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.
liiist Kxciirslon.
Tuesday, Oct. 14, is the last ITomeseekers Exoursion this season. Dou't forget to oall at Vanilalia depot or Brown's drug store for information if you contemplate a trip. One fare tho round trip to almost any point south, west aud southwest.
J. 0. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Yumtullt*
Commencing Sept. 4 and continuing eaoh Monday and Thursday to Oot. 16, the Vundalia will sell tickots to Ht. Louis at ono aud ono third fare, S'J. 10, the round trip, with 25 cents addod for admission to tho exposition.
Sopteinber 9 is date of the grand home soekers exoursion southwest and northwest, good returning for 30 days. Also repeated September 23d and October 14.
Round tiip exoursion rates and dates. St. Louis exposition, Mondays uud Thursdays to October 1G: §9.35.
St. Louis Veiled Prophets, Octobor 7, £6 80. St. Louis'fair, October 4 to 11, §7.30,
HomoBeeker.s excursion, South West, October 14, as below: Hot Springs, Ark., 820.03 Joplin, Mo., 816.40 Little Rock, Ark., 817.15 Winliold, Kan., 819.50 Pino Binds. Ark., 816 40 Wichita, Kan., §18.70 Springfield, Mo., 813.90 Arkansas City, 820.55, nnd scores of other points for one fare or a little more than the round trip, Call for information at JSrowu's drug store or the Vanilalia depot.
SIIILOn'S COOGHand Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Forsale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Successor to Mont)Mnie& Kiuikin,) Special attention given to tho removal of Cancor8, tape-worms, hemorrhoids.. OOloeover the Corner Hook Store: roeldoncc
III Have Loo's. 213 East I'ike st
MRS CI, ARK'S
Dancing Academy,
Clore Block,
128
South Washington Street.
A. D. LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan. Insurance,
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
1H4 East Main Street, with Ezra Vorlf
STODDART & CO., ASD CLAIM ATTORNEYS,
013-015 7th St., Washington,D.C. Opposite U. S. Patent Offlco. The DISABILITY PENSION BILI, has become a law. Soldiers, Widows and Parents entitled to Pensions. Fee, $10 onlj', when claim Is allowed. Write to us at onco. ADVICE FBEE.
Uaoklen'a Arnica aaive.
The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand6 Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price, 25 oonts a box, For sale at Nye A Co. a drugstore.
Interesting to Farmers.
No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as Uioso who Ilvo far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to tho farming community, as it Is wonderfully effects In all throatl and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fieo. For sale by Low Fisher
Sure to rollovo. Thero Is no falluro In Simmon's Liver Regulator*.
Winslow.Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA• TIONS, BANKS AND MERC/fANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANSNEGOTIATED.
PH?M
O/AU me wo/uc marts airr ONt CUM
D'HAllfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
If i!!? KhiLn!n,u cup of tea or coITco.or In ar Ucipeof food, without tho knowledge of tho .VSi Ur,l0V°
surJ''11
The W. C. T. U.
Has a
Department of
"Heredity."
This means tha' the\
Believe that a person
Inherits
Appetites,
Tendencies,
Desires and wants—
To a certain degree
From his parents.
If this be
True for
One generation,
How much
More true when the
Same desire
Has been
Rubbed in by
Heredity, for
Five generations?
Since
1771,—five
generations,
The Britannic.a
Has been
The, THE, THE!—
Encyclopaedia of cyclopedias!
All others
J. O. HUTCHINSON.
I Have been made
By buying a set of
Britannica, and
Stealing from it.
Our edition has the
Marginal References and is
The only
American reproduction
Which DOES have them.
With this help, and the
Sub indexes, one can instantly
Find anything desired,
One branch of a
Subject, can be
Studied, and
Everything not wanted
Left out. In this way,
Completeness
Never harms.
fthHolutely harmless
and willolTect a permanent and speedy cure, whotherthe inodurntedrlnkeroran alohollowreck. 1TNKVHK VAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the p&tlontundorpoea no Ineonvonlence, aud ore 8Sl!,EWJSa'h'#tcolV»,l«t« reformation offeted. 48-paRobook of particulars free. Nye Co., druwrlaiA, Crawfordsvlllo Ind. 17,**s======a=:=sa^s^
Diseases of Women
A N BUROEltr.
Consultation rooms over Smith'* drut slore, South W*«h!ngton Street. Craw(ordivllle, Indiana.
I. R. ETTER, M. D.
Understand, therefore,
That this is a
Faithful reproduction—
Page for page,
Word for word,
Letter for letter, with all
Illustrations,
uts, plates and
Maps, LATER than in original—
The last, best,
Greatest edition,
Which sells for
Prices so high,
That common people
Like you and me
(Jannot afford it.
KS
BUT— The object of This article is To let you know that At last, You can obtain At astoundingly Low price, This great work— Better bound than the Original. We do not wish to Make y*u want it but simply to REMIND YOU that your Great-great-grand, and (5) Great-grand, and (4) Grand parents, and (3) Parents, on both your (2) Father's and Mother's sides, and Yourself, (l) Always have wanted it! Also to let you know Where you Can get it. Go to 0. M. LACEY, In your own town of CHAWFORDSVILLE, And ask to See it! And Satisfjryour Hereditary longings.
A IN E I E E OF
CM,
!Sg
Tobacco
V*
IS INDEED A LUXURY
FINZER'S
AND IS
COMES AS
NEARBEINQ A FINE PIECE
KNOWN AS A
Dr. Humtuekyb'8rzciFica are aclentlflc&ily&nd carefully prepared prescriptions used for many Tears In private practice with auocees.and for over thirty years used by tho people. Every single Specific la a special cure for tbe disease nftmari lout dragging, ptxrg* aud are In fact and dies of the World*
clflo la a special cure for tbe disease nftmari. These Specifics cure without di Ing or reducing tho system, aud ai deed the sovereign remedlesoftheWor! UST OF PBlXCirAL N08. CURES. 1 Fevers* Congestion, Inflammation... *3, 9 Wormsf Worm Fever, Worm Collo.. 3 Crying Colic,orTeethlngoflnfanta
Diarrhea* of Children or Adults.... Dysentery Grlplng|BlllousCollo~.. I Cholera Morbus* Vomiting
Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis Neuralgia, Toothache,Facoache.... iteadnclies, SlckHeadache, Vertigo Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach
1?
E
2
OF
PLUG
TOBACCO
POSSIBLE
MAKE IT
AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 0Z. PLUG-THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN
POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE.
IHO. FI1ZEB & BROS., Louisville? Ky.
HUMPHREYS
?reminm
DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPER8,
'i 1
Hqppressed or Painful Periods. Whites, too Profuse Periods Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathing....
Halt Ithoum, Errslpelas, Eruptions. Rheumatism, Khoumauo Pains 1 Fever and Ague* Chills*Malaria
Piles* Blind or Bleeding Catarrh* Influenea, ColdinthoHead I Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs.
Oeneral Debility,PnyslcalWoakneaB Kidney Disease I Nervous Debility 1. I Urinary weakness* Wetting Bed.
Diseases of thelleart,Palpitation1* Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Db. hukphrkyb' Hakual, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys* aiedlclneCo.109 Pulton St. 7.
SPECIFICS.
«This Is
Should any subscriber of
We Are After
Tim Journal, both Daily and Weekly, excels all rivals in M,mt_ gomery count)' in circulation, but we are not satisfied. We must have a large number of new subscribers, and quickly, too. There fore, we have arranged to make the following
The Ladies' Dry Goods House and Ladies' Bazar.
127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawtordsville, Ind.
Great Inducements. GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!
A. SET OF THE
In Twelve Large Volumes,
Whioh we Offer with a Tear'* Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Onr Regular Bubiorlption Prloe.
Wishing to largely Inore&so tha circulation of this paper during tbe noxt six months, we havo nma.. nrrangemontfl with a Now York publishing hoiin. whereby wo are enabled to offer as a prumlnm to i.ur subscribers a Set of the Worlu of Chnrlun Dirkeni, in Twelre Large and Ilniiil»»m,.
Volumes, with a year's subscription to iliH paper, ior a trifle more than our regular suliecription prico. Our great offor to subscriber* eclipses any ever heretofore made. Clmrlis Dickens was the greatest novelist who or( lived. No author before or since his Unto him won the fame that he achieved, and hie workn aro even more popular to-day than during his lifotime. They abound In wit hnnuu pathos, masterly delineation -of character] vivid descriptions ol plaoos and incident*] thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Kani book iB intensely interesting. No bomcalionM be without a sot of theso great and renmrk-. able works. Not to have road them in tu far behind tbe age in which we live. Tln
chabixs dickens. sot of Dickons' works which wo offer aw 1
to onr subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, wiih now typ.-, ho twelre volumes contain the following world-famous works, eaoh one of which is pul,. liBbod complete, unchanged, and abtoiutely unabridged:
BARNABTY RUDOE AND CHRI8TMAS 8TORIE8, OLIVER TWI8T AND GREAT EXPEC
TATIONS, THE OLD CURIO8ITY SHOP AND -THEUNCOMMEROIALTRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO OITIE8, HARD
TIME8 AND THE MY8TERY OF EDWIN DROOD.
The above are without question the moat famous novoiB that wore ever written. Fnr a quarter of & contury they have been celebrated in every nook and corner of the civilized world. Yet thoro are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set of Dickt'iw, the usnal high cost of the books preventing people in moderate ciroumatances from enjoying this luxury. But now, owing to tne uso of modern improved printing, folding aud stitciniiK machinery, tho oxtromoly low price of white pap r, and the great competition in tho book trade, wo aro enabled to offer to our subscribers nnd readers a sot of Dickens' works at a price which all can afford to pay. Every homo in tbe laud may now be su'iplied with & set of tho great author's works. Weekly Journal.ono year, with set ol Ju'ly .Wntntnl. Iiy' tn:ill or «U*Mvi-ri-.l, 0
Dickens' Works $2 00 I mont hs, iiinl of liiukt na' Woiks '.Tt Dally .Ionmill, by limil or (loliviTo-l, J::iI Jouriisil. Iiy until or di'llvcrcil, 1 months, uud set of Dickons- Works.. 2 00 I ycitr. nnd s.-tof Dickons' Works r. 7."i
Cash Invariably in Advance, but wo pay the I'ostago.
The American Farmer!
It is with pleasure that we announco that wo have m.ido arrangements with THh AMERICAN FARMER, an illustrated farm magazine, will be mailed FJIEE to tho subscribers of'Tlie Weekly* Journal, wlio will pay up all arrearages on subscription nnd OIK? y. arm advance, and to any now subscriber who will pay one year in advance
This is a fjrand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm papur frco. Tlio Amorican Farmor is a Ift-pago journal^ of uatioual reputation, published at Ft. Wayne, liul., and whioh ranks among the leading agricultural papers. Tho regular subscription pritr in $1 por year. It costs you nothing. Call and get a sample copy.
THIS D\ILY .JOURNAL
can pay for 3 months iu advance, $1 and have tho American Farmer sont to him. Comeand see samples of the Works of Dickcns, and American Fjiiimit Being at considerable trouble and|oxp€msc we will havo^to declare thoso offerR
Not Good after the First of January, 1891
wish to take advantage of this oiTor he
Address. THE JOURNAL, Crawfordaville, Indiana.