Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1890 — Page 3

Barnhill,

The McKinley Bill

The abo-e two BASE BURNERS aie the Uvo best made They cannot be beaten for heat and saving in coal. The} °ti

HUH made uo change in our prices and wt, are selling our goods just' n_ j/nnnp^in UonnritpDomndu low us ever. We are offering special bargains in dishes, cliinaware, IJ1. ficlllltilljf dVOnieR6inetiy, glnssware, fancy dishes at lower prices than ever. Also a special cut ale on lamps. See our show windows.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

—IN—

Dongola Kid, Opera, Halt' Opera,

_A.ri.ci Common Sense.

HAMILTON & BROWN S

Men's Calf Congress Shoes for $2.50,

"lam simply exhausted, trying to break in these shoesI" Why, my dear, get a pair of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes they are easy the first day, and lit liko a clove."

Have the Above Shoe in Stock

SKEILY

124 East Main Street.

the cold air flues. For your Groceries, Furniture and all kinos of heating stmres we are headquarters.

Rooms—Commodious, clean, well ventil.itul.

Lunch—At

IT WILL PAY YOU

Meals—Either on the European or American plan.

Tli© LaVeta. Two Doors South of i'oatofllcc.

SCOTT STEELt, Proprietor.

To sec the beautiful new goods in gold and sih'ti at

LW.Otto's!

...

all hours of the day or ni^ht.

New Rings by the hundreds of the latest and most beautiful designs

Repairing, engraving and fitting spectacles receive prompt attention

Ui South Washington.!

f.-fc'*- •i0(Sf 'l J- ji Ci t:

--Vr'

A Mother's Love

Save* HerlYii-Ycur Oh! Chilli.

My Uitloglrl, ton yom-»ofuge, had Urlght's iilscahc. Iler unkleH. JVH, and eves wore terribly sv'^len. our ot our best physicians attended her, bul JUT lift? wasdespuired of. liiiLa mother hopes unto the last, and 1 determined to try l)r David Kennedy's Favorite itfinedy, made at Komlont.N. V.

BHIGHT'S DISEASE.

How happy 1 am that determined upon this rourse—1'oroiie by one tin* well known symptoms of the disease left her. Words fall to express my gratitude, and I eantiol too earnestly recommend tho havorite Kemedy, Her recovery wasent I rely due to the Favorite Homo d.v, which was theouly medicine taken after Iter case was abandons) by the physicians.

MUS. LAITKA A. KKMITON, Wrst Rutland, Vermont.

Prepared by

l)r. David Kennedy, Kondout New Yorlc, $1 per bottle. Six tor ¥5. all druggist*.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, OCT. 24,1890.

THE JJITY.

The Weather Keport.

For Indlaua—7a.m., threatening weather.

PUBLIC) SPEAKING.

Appointments for Republican Speakers iii This Oountv. The following dates and places have teen arranged l'or tin: Hon. James A. Mount to t-peuk iu this county:

Darlington, Saturday, Oct. 7:Jh) p. in.

lion. J. S. Hiutou, the distinguished colored orator of Indianapolis, will address the citizens nt tVo court housu 011

Saturday evening, Oct, r*T. nl 7

Hon. JohnF. Scan inn,of Chicago, will address the people nt the court

IIOIIBO

Tjesduy evening. Oct.'-S, at 7::)0.

ThiB Date in History—Oct, 24. 1M8—Knd of Thirty Years'war trenty of West phdlia eMahlishlug religion* toleration. 1CS2—'William lVnn made his first visit to Phila delphla. lb09—The French restored Vienna at the conclu siou of peace. 1820—Spain e*?ded Florida to the United States. 1&J5—Krie canal completed. ^852—Death of Daniel Webster, Americnu states man: bora 17fti. 1870—Brilliant uurora observed and olectric tela graph wires seriously affected. 1877_J)ifHl, GEORGE L. Fox% comcdmn, In Cahi bridge, Mass. 1883—After various legal delays a jury was o\ tnined in the Crouin murder trial at Chicago. 1689—Emile Angler, French dramatist, died

A Surprise on the Misses Zellar. A well plannod and neatly exeouted surprise party occurred at the residence of Mish.ici Zellar Wednesday evening, Missoii Celia and Maggie Zellar being the victims. About iiftoen couples of young people were present and they brought with them well filled basket*. Auioug the pleasures of the evening were dancing, and a fow vocal selections from the Brandkamp male quartette, This quartette which is just now attracting some attention is composed Flute MoGilliard, first tenor Eddie Biandkamp, second t.'uor Joe lialir, tirst bass Jolm Drury, second bass.

Con Cunningham for overcoats.

llltnWS'S VAttEY,

HOD.

Wm. Parsons, of Frankfort, was hero last Wednesday. J. W. Hoiliii, wife and daughter are tho guests of relatives near Williamsport this week.

Dr. BUck and J. W. McOardle are both waiting to give in tueir testimony in the Pettit trial. liev. .T. B. Bell preachrd his first ser on hero lust Sunday to a crowded house, lie set ms to be very well liked by everyone.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Engle, of your oity, wero tho guosts of thoir son-in-law and wife last Sunday and tho lore part of this week.

Tho good people who live south of town along what is called Snaky Row, are hauling gravel and putting it on the road. They will soon liavo a good road all times ot tho year.

UJiL,

HAVE

Sliolby McCormicfk heard tho

Pettit

trial at Crawferdsrille yesterday. Bob and Jo^se Iiurford took two burses to Crawfordsville yesterday.

'A JEALOUS LOT."

W. F.

Hue

Mrs. Hallio Drake, of Independence, Kan., is visiting relatives hero this week.

George Seybold transacted business at Bowers' Station and Ciawfordsville yesterday.

Albert Deer, after a se\ero tusslo with the neuralgia, is back again at Ids post ill Pratt's baiber shop.

weil MUs

Mrs. Mate V. Johnson and Miss Mattio Wiley attended tho S'-earee-Kmut ding at Crawfoidsville yesten'ay. Krout Is a niece of Mrs. J-

Mr. Shadraek moved Into the hotel yesterday and is now ready tor business and ought to receive a good trade, .oi Waveland knows what It is to without a hotel.

Dr. Moore, of the Midland, is goin^ build a new residence ot ten rooms with each room finished in a different kind of wood all secured here at Waveland. There is black gum, sassafras, black walnut, coffeenut, sycamore,hard maple, beech, hackberry, butternut and cherry. The logs will be shipped U-day.

Conflrmcil.

The favorable Impression produced on tho llrst appearance of the agroeble liquid ruit remedy Syiup of Flge a few vears a«o has been more than confirmed the pleasant experience of all who have used It and the success of the piopiietorsand manufactures, the California Fig

PETTIT SO DE50MINATE3 THE METHODIST MINISTERS.:,

Some Laughable, Some Trivial, Some Tiresome and Some Important Testimony Introduced.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. JOHN \ntKWT. Lives in Madison county, but livod north of Odell in the Summer of '89 kuow Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead was at the Odell lestivjd in February Pettit and Mrs. Wlutehoad came with Ethan Meharry and wife Pettit treated Mrs, Whitehead very "sociable" and took her to supper also saw them coming from West Point the Monday after his wile died they were in a buggy aloue "tho horso was jogging along quite peart it was Frank Atcliinsou's rig. There was no oroas examination,

1TRS, JOHN WM OIIT.

Know Pettit by sight and Mrs. Whitehead, "as I was pointed out to her saw Pettit at the festival with a lady "tall and slim like saw Pettit 011 the Monday and Tuesday after his wife's death Pettit was going south in the buggy with the "tall slim like lady he was going home from tho funeral.*

Cnoss.—Did not know for certain ho was goiug home from the funeral it was in br ad daylight. (Pettit smiled sarcastically during the examining of these two witnesses.

ALEX MBUAHKY.

Lives in Coal Crook township is a nephew of David Meharry and a member of Pettit's ohuroli remember Mrs. Pettit's sickness and death Mrs. Pettit went on her visit to South that Summer

ICDOW

hero

Anew blacksmith has moved from Alamo. Leslie and Sopbronia MoLoed have returned home aft an extended visit with tlieir tihter, Mis. Emma Davie.

A. M. Giltaer and sister, Airs.

Knta Boyland spent Monday at Wavelnnd with their sist.'r, Airs. Thomas Robertson.

Prof. 11. M. liobertson left his schcol in oare of Uora Lydick Wednesday afternoon while lie attended the marriage of his sister.

Hon. A. M. Giltuer is visiting old friends and relatives at CrawfordsviUo and will return to his home in Albiu, Iowa, the last of next week.

NEW KIClI.MON I).

T. M. Cook is attending tho Pettit trial this week. Frank Cockrell, of Latayette, is here again this wool

dou't Petface

B'jtne

time

know what time was at tit's Wednesday and tho of the deceased appeared as though she had died in great agouy. Pettit appeared uneasy nt times, (struck out.) He was uneasy. The embalmers got there at 5 p. m. saw the incision made in the stomach it was 5 inohts long and on tho left side did not see the em' balming done remembered the cam]) meeting and attended the first Saturday and Sunday talked with Pettit and ho asked witness advioe about marrying, but witness said he was too young to give advice, but he said ho would liko to

how long he should wait. "He

said how would six months do." I said it would not do at all. Ho said, "How would eight, then ten and finally twelve months do." I said twelve months might do in his oase ho then said he was going to marry a relative of mine and live in Shawnee. Mrs. Whitehead is a cousin of witness and this conversation took place two weeks after Mrs. Pettit's death. Saw Pettit after conference at West Point. (Hero the defense objected to the witness telling how Pettit acted and Kumler and the witness passed a fow words in repartee which caused laughter. The witness claimed the court had told him to tell and Kumler objected that he had not Haywood then wrote out the objection he had in so questioning the witness and submittedit to tho defense who gave it to the court who could not read the writing and told tho prosecutor he need not rewrite it if be could not make it plainer

Haywood then rewrote it in the laughter that followed with some additions and the court then sustained the objection

the defense.)

Witness saw Pettit the evening of his wife's death he was then talkiug to some boys and seemed in good humor. He actod quite natural then and laughed a little. Witness saw David Meharry signed his will in January or Febru arv, '88. Pettit wrote it. (The will was here presented and identified by the wituess who had forgotten signing it.) Pettit was present during the drawing up of tho will and suggest-d several things. Ho asked TJnole David if he had not given Mrs. Hawthorn

mzro

than

Mrs. Whitehad, and proved that ho had by sevoral thousand dollars. It was then ovenod up. The witness then then said Pettit had said Mrs. Whitehead was not getting her share and about $2,000 were added making all partios receive about the same Pettit said the land should bo arranged so that Haw thora should havo timber and pasture suitable and Mrs. Whitehead laud should bo in one body. This necessitated a change of plans, but placed the farm in good shape for all parties. Pettit saidClemmio Whitehead would make a good administrator when the party were at a loss to find one and the witness coincided with him. David Meharry owned 010 acres worth §40 an acre. His personal property was worth about §15,000. Mrs. Whitehead then owned about $10,000 or §1'2,000 worth of property. David Muharry was worth as much in June und July, '89, as at tho timo the will was mado and so was Mrs. Whitehead. Albert Whitehead, the son of David, has had fits for 30 years and ho is growing worse, having fits once a week. In June und July,'89, Meharry's family consisted of Albert, Mrs. Whitehead, Ollie Reese and a hired hand. The will was re-written several times to make changes suegested by Pettit and tho witness. (The attorneys her indulged in war of words as to the proper use of tho word "sutrgestod," but were soon squelched by Judge Snyder.) Tho will was then offered in evidence by the State.

Citoss.—Tho will was made iu February, '88, 18 months beforo the death of Mrs. Pettit. David Meharry oalled witness to sigu tho wilL Pettit had then boen in the neighborhood six months. The will was drawn up at David Meharry 'B the witness was asked to help draw up tho will so all could get equal shares David had it blookedup in a rough way ho told Pettit and the witness that ho wanted things to be equal. Ho had a picco of paper containing the names of the children and the property lie wished to give eaoh one his plau was not definite, however, and ho askod Pettit and witness to give suggestions witness was thero over an hour btfore Pettit

came

Co.

Con Cunningham for Suiday shirts.

—Marshmallows at tho lultou

ket

saw no errors but Pettit

did when ho came and pointed them oat Uncle David then said ho wanted all to share

alike

Pettit. camoat Uncle David's

request it took two or tbreo days to prepare tho will on the first day Pettit blocked out tho properly, the witness and David giving suggestions. The work was continued for nearly two day's more, neither witness or David write a good hand and so Pettit was delegated to do it. Pettit suggested tho change in land so that Clemmie Whitehead and Albert's land would be together and Hawthorn's all in a body

was a good

arrangement and to Hawthorn's advantage. David Meharry brought up subject of executor, and when suggested Clemmio Whitehead all

the

iPettit ac

quiesced in it. (Kumler hero read the will which appointed Ethan oh firry, Jesse Hawthorn and the witness as oxeditors with full discretionary power, and the witness agreed tho reading was

II 1 4 A I

tll0

'$8^

»i ATrt»» I rifflit' tho will w&s dated J&ti* 88, &nd

ftD(j

^'itneaa said this waa probably right.

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

Friend -&EN!Y

CHILD„

Bmd

0IMIN1SHE5

BOR

LESSENS PAIN^cRTQUFEnt.

D^UQTHER

T°AWUSJLTP^-

IH" CHILD

Sold by Nvc *V Co.

Pettit must have boon iu tiie neighborhood only four months then Mrs. Whitehead was talked of as exoontrix, but may be she was not agreed upon David wanted Mrs. Whitehead as guardian of Albert but witness could not remember her being so named. (Kumler here read seotion 17 of tho will appointing her as his guardian with Letlie Hawthorn as substitute.) The change which was made in the will was made in favor of the Hawthorn's tho will wes road aud explained to David Meharry after its completion ho was perfeotly satisfied John Kerr also signed it, boing sent for just beforo tho signing Pettit consulted tho witness at Battle Ground about marrying over again as the witness had married himself some time before when a widower with one obild Pettit said he wanted a homo for Dine witness advised him to get a woman with four good qualities, viz: intelligence, aw jet disposition, love aud capability to mothor his child was ot Pettit's on Wednesday, July 17, '39, at about I p. in., saw tho body at 1:30 with a hankorchief around the jaws tho ombalmers came at 5 and stayed aliout two hours. It is 17 miles from the parsonage to Lafayette whonoo^tho ombalmera came the embal ners might have come later they wore working at dusk in Julv dusk does not come on until 7:30 p." m. Pettit did not laugh loud on the poroh ho is hearty laugher ho was with six or eight young friends ihon Pettit seomed uufeasy at 1:30 only saw him a little as ho was upstairs in his study most uf tho time did not see them packiug Dme's things that afternoon tho wituess was then excused to go home. i. N. MUHAimr.

Lives in the couuty three miles from the Shawnee church knew Pettit and wife was in tho parsonage probably on Mondav, July 15, '89, iu tho afternoon never saw Mrs. Pettit during her illness but saw her Wednesday evening after her death and did not notice her particularly Mrs. Pettit loft for hor visit in June she returned the Friday beforo her death Pettit was at the home of witness during her absenoe and said ho had put out poison to kdl rats he asked witness' wife for some cots to reoouoilo Adine, saying ho had poisoned her little dog Tiny by accident wis at the oamp meeting on the last Monday aud saw Pettit nnd Mrs. Whitehead at the train Pettit gave witness Mrs. Whitehead's vuliso to tako charge of as he had to go back to his office some time afterwnrd at Shawnee Pettit told witness he had been advised to call tho official board to investigate his actions with Mrs. Whitehead. He said Harry Liiiucftster advised this witness was at tho meeting Pettit made his statement bufore tho Presiding Elder Hickman and tho board, in which he said ho had been indiscroet with Mrs. Whitehead and was very sorry saying ho would not be indiscreet anymore. Ho was told to cease his visits to tho widow Wuitohead witness was told he did go, however, alterwards. (This lost answer was struck out.) in the meeting Hickman presided and called it to order. Think thero was a secrotary the objoot was stated and Pettit made his statement and a motiou was carried to keep Pettit to the end of Ihe conference year. All had an opportunity to speak on tho question. Jesso Hawthorne made some remarks but Pettit had no opportunity to answer. (Hore the attorneys began to dattlo with each other again anil

Judge Snyder sat down on them flatly compairing them to a pile of shavings into which a match had been thrown. The blaze is easily extinguished ot first but if ollowod to grow become* a conflagration.) The witness proceeding taid the chairman did not oalLon Pettit for a roply, (Horo Haywood objected to barring Jesse Hawthorno's statement saying that Pettit could havo made a la to incut without being asked for one. The witness did not remember tho rules of the meeting, howover, and tho courtdecided tho usual parliamentary rules should be oonsidered as prevailing then and the statement of Hawthorne was not allowed to bo entered.)

Cnoss.—Saw Mi's. Pettit's body Wednesday evening beforo tho embalmers oame saw nothing unusal about her face Pettit came to witness' homo about two weeks before his wife's return he was there shortly before sundown he was there only short time, maybe aa hour did not recall his oonversution, even the su bject. Ashe went out he saw some kittens on the platform by tho well and asked for thom. Ho said he had put out tho poison. He used the word "I" end not "we." Tiny was

"[CO.VTIKPET) OX FOURTH PAGE.L

Health is Better than Uold, If you have bad breath,sluggish bowels pain in tho small of your back, nervousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out of order. A more dose of physio will not help you. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, cfKoundout, N. Y.,and cleanse your system of ihe Impurities. It reguates tho Llvor and Kidneys.

the Whole Town

You cannot find a more animated scene than that presented at our store these October days. What is the reasoa?

Because Oixr Prices are the Lowest.

Every one seems to be claiming the lowest prices at present. What we claim, csiu

way we accomplish our aim is by making our goods at a less uniform jwofit fihan others do.

We want to call your especial attention to our Cloa'i and Milinery Departments. In cloaks we have everything that is now and stylish iu plush, cloth and astraehan Sacques,Jackets, Reefers and Blazers, We will offer this week 25 Seal Plush .Jackets at $8.20 worth $12.00, also 25 Seal Plush Sucques 40 inches long real seal loaps. Heavy satin lining at only $14.8U worth 822.00, also 22 Heavy Jersey .Jackets with reveves at only $4.19 worth ?6.00

In our Millinery Department we are chuck fall of sparkling new novelties in shapes and trimings of all kinds at one third best than ofchers ask for same goods. Call and see what we ean do for you. We will save you money on ei'2ry purchase.

I HEAVY BOOTS I

for Men and lioyn

bash avenue.

FOll

FOU

WANTED:—A

ABE X_.IC"VIiTSOISr,

Feitriotio Oitizens

Who want to do everything they can to build up Crawfordsville even if it is only a little, should not

Send Laundry Out ot the City.

Especially when W. R. Gosnell, of the American Steam Laundry guarantees his work:

CUSTOM

«Boot and Shoe Honse^

Men's and Bovs' Work.

FOUND.

TJK)UND.—A gold bnoftst pin with ujockoy set, In tho college campus. can liavolhc same by 707 MftllKun street.

E. B. CURTIS,

The owner

calling on Ed Leppcr,

LOST.

LOST—A

small boy's cloth overcoat Rome wherobotweon the residences of J. Disloy aud Mrs. M. E. liohluson. Kluder will plea6e leave at IiJBlcy'sllvery stable and be rewarded.

OST—Lady's gold watch and chain. The Under will confer a lavor by returning to

Travis & Brown's oflice.

LOST—A

Rllfc and wool parasol with oxydlzed handle Insomestore In tho city. Findor will please loavoat Alex Mahorney's store,

FOR SALE,

FOll

SALE—93H acres of land, V4 mllo of corporation line. Can bo bad at a b:ugain. Apply or address 308 west Wabash avenue.

FOB

SALE—A ulco now stock of gonerul merchandise foroashorgood dotes, Address Box 241, Llndeu, lud. machine, made for $10. Good machines (new) for $20 and 825. Pay no attention to cheap talk of other agents but como and soo for yourself. Machines sold on monthly and weekly payments, Z. S. WUKELKU, dealer iu Bowing Machined, 129. OreenStroet.

T70U SALK—A first class sowing f- warranted tho boat that can be

FOtt

SALE—A family horso, buggy and harness for sale ohoap. Owner leaving tbocltyaud must soli. Enquire nt 008 West Market street.

TjKMt SALE—First class steam cord wood saw for sale or will trade for wood. Apply at 000 south Plum street.

FOll

SALK—Dirt chcap. now nhaeton. Inquire

comparatively OOu oast Wa-

SALE—An open facod silver watch Elgin movement, cheap. Iuqulro at the Journal oflice.

SALE-CHEAP—nouse of 7 rooms. 107 West Franklin street. Inqulro of Sam Symmos, at JOCIINAL oflice or Oil South Washington street. A bargain.

WANTED.

NTKD—A (rood (flrl to do Kouoral liouso work. Will pay good wages. Apply to N. J. Clodfoltor.

girl to do liousowork at 111

Wost Watiasb Avenuo.

WANTED:—A

local and traveling agouts

to seU Lubricating Oils. Apply to terms to tlie Dlotorlclis OH Co* Cleveland Olilo. 120 south WANTED—Day boarders at 120

VV Green stroet. Table llrst class. Mas. Z. 8. WiiKKr.F.o.

\l/ANTED—An active, honest man—Salary

1100 monthly if nuitublo, with o||ortn littles for advance, to represent locally a responsible Now York liouso. References. Manufacturer, look Box 1,585, Now York.

AGENTS

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or part time. $15 to 120 per week easllvearned. Most liberal terms. Address Willi rolerence. Moeu Medlolne Co., 110 S. Michigan street.

South Hcnd, Indiana.

MENExporloncoor

Wanted local and traveling. Positions permanent part time, salary from start. unnecessary. Brown Bros Nursorymen, Chicago, ill. novl

FOR RENT.

Tj*0U KENT—llosldonce on College Hill. JL1 Information inquire of O. M. Gregg.

FOllKEN?:—AboutOctobor

For

1, ft largo two

story house on cast Plko Btr*ct. inquire of Will Sotnorvlllo at J, S. Kelley's shoo store

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(Successor to Montague & llankln,) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. OtBoo and reeMoncw over Uio Coruor Book

Store:

THIS WILL PAY YOU.

For 50 eonts, postal note, wo will send, charges prepaid, packages of extra lino fragrant Bathing and Toilet Soap and two beautiful oil paintings will be sent free with your order. AUdrcss, J. Loo, Bridge Btreot, Williamsport, Pa. oct2S

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

194 East Main Stroet. with Eara Vorlp

Joe Taylor wants IS tons of plo pumpkins or 30 wagon loads. A cur loud hoice Michigan potatoes to arrivo Oct. 1st.

bf- substantiated, The

EAST MAIN STREET

MEASURED WOIth' I untl Repairing.

205 East Main Street,

The _A_ m. e" WOVICN WlHli

Mattress, Cot And Child's Bed. THE VERY BEST IN THE MARKET. Old Woven Wire tiprlngsStrotchod and Uepalred

PIANOS AND ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED.

JOEN M. XffAOir,

No.112 West IMko Street. Joel Block.

Beckner & Buser,

13'^ South Wiittlilugton,

Curry Combs, Cushions, Brushes, Whips,

Robes, Sleighs,

Horso-Blankets, Vehicles.

Advancejn Coal.

On November all soft coals

will advance in price. Buy now

the best Minshall for stoves, and

Winfield for grates of

CHAS. HIRST,

Next to city building.

Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that tho unders'.guod is been appointed asslgneoof Fowler, Ashley & Co., (a linn composed of William A. Fowlec Warren H. Ashley and Anna E. tTowlor,)

All persons indebted to said llrm are required call and settle forthwith. The creditors of said Arm are roqulrod to flic thoir claims for allowance.

WILLIAM T. BttUSTI.

Oct 1 Asslgneo.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and Haggago toDopota, Hotels, or any part ot the City. Also proprietor of tho Bayless Teu-Cent Hack Line.

The Cheap Prices will bo maintained and Satlsfactoiy sorvice rendered. Leave culls at Stables on Market street, or slate at Snodgniss & Murpby*&

Telephone No. 47.

UPHOLSTEBINGR

—MATTRESSES—

FURNITUKE ltepalrcd and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 Wost

J'lke

Street.

Out-of-town work solicited.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

218 South Green stroet.

Ollloo and Hesldcnco

Mrs. Dr. Griffith (fives special attentlont Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Or. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

TIME TABLEb.

N A & C. VAN DA LI A.

SOUTD

NOHTR

Rxpross 9:45am Mail ,5:18pic Acoom 12:00N

No 4—Mall 1 4.ram 1

G—Mail.... 1.40pm 1 Local Freight. 2:50pm Express, 10:57am

BOOTH

Ho 3—Mall 1:20am 1 No 6—Mall 2:00pm 1 LooalProlccht.. .0:05am

NORTH

Mall 8:13&m Bxprosa 6:15pm Aooom 13:0

Express 6:30pm

0 I &

WEST 1. U. II EAST No X—Mall, 0:2Oani|No 2—Mall, ..5:00pm No3—Mall(d) .12:55am No 4—Mall(d)... 1:56am No5—MaU..d.... 1:34pmlNo 0—Mall 1:26pm N( 7—BxvreH. .6:16pm No 8—Kivreu. 8:61am