Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1890 — Page 3

I

Halloween Supplies.

When tha Candles Are Lit

Next Friday evening look out

for callers. They will all be

well ma»ked and jou will not

know them for they will have

purchased their outfits at the 99.

Cent Store, which is headquar­

ters for Masks, False Faces,False

Beards, Moustaches,Noses.Etc.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

"I am Bimply exhausted trying to break in these shoes 1" "Why, my dear, get a pair of Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes they are easy the first day, and fit liko a glove."

We Have the Above Shoe in Stock

-IN-

Dongola Kid, Opera, Half Opera,

HAMILTON & BROWNS

Men's Calf Congress Shoes for $2.50.

^Keily

124 East Main Street.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper! Window Shades!

To make room for our Spring stock we propose closing oat our present stock ot Wall Paper and Window Shades regardless of cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

TTT -w-\ 1 1 r\TV"P"n iHTiHTCiPHr'Hr^iHr^'Mr'SirCirjia

W.B.HARDEE,s

104 SOUTH GREEN STREET,

•Small Musical Instruments,#

Such on

'U'IT A IIS, VIOLINS. I1ANJOS, MANDOLINS, ACTOHAKl'8, HAHMONICAS.

Also, all kinds of

WHIN08. 8HKBT MUSIC,

MI'SIC 1100K8, MUSIC ltOM.P,

WAND ALL THINGS MUSICAL.

1'leaaoeuU und examine my goods before piirdiiisInK, and ifreatly oWIko

4.

GEORGE F. HUGHES, ||i

Ka»t Main Street, Cruwfordsvllle.

IT WILL PAY YOU

'•HT Cigars and Tobacco.

"All Things Musical." HICKORY WOOD

1 have added to my stock of

PIANOS and ORGANS

A Pull Lino of

IS THE REST. Wm. H. Douglass lias started a wood-yard at tho Vandalla station. Ho sell New Market

To see the beautiful new goods in gold and silver at

Hi Soiatli

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

^pairing, engraving and fitting spectacles receive prompt attention

Spoko Factory wood at low prices.

Forest Trees Transplanted. J, U. Douglass sells and transplants forest trees of nil kinds. ^yfiiavn for olther the above of at J.S.

Kylley's shoo store or at 1,003 East Market Btreot.

STOVE BLACKING.6

Persons who desire their stoves blacked will dj well by leaving their order with the undersigned at either The Journal office, Zack Mahorney's or Cohoon & Fisher's.

L. E. MONROE.

N.B.—No objection to going to the country, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.

8!

Washington!

A Mother's Love

Savon Her Ten-Year Old Child.

Ml 'w,

^"Ofase, lind Ilrlghfs

,lu,H,us-

eves wore ter-

attindw? 11 1 „i !ur °ur

boHt

physicians

U*rnilnc?t & KriMtMy. xr Favuriu'

BRiaHT'S DISEASE.

(Xjurst^fikpni

R»n

upon this

well known symp-

wins of the dlsoaso left her. Words fall to oxSi2i!lllltl|la(lJ'

andiI

caDDot

too earnestly

rctommenu the luvorlto Itemed Her ret ssw^.'rthconly

01' diuo

vic ^HtoHcnS

«. wiikii was medicine taken after her ease was abandoned by the physicians. Mltb. LAUHA A. KEM1»TON,

West Kutland, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

n. r. .. Prepared by .. David Kennedy, iionilout Now VoA. tl por bottle, six for 15. lis all druttgint*.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, OOT. 31. 1890.

THE JJITY.

Tho Weuther Report.

For Indiana—7a.m.,threatening woaumr.

PUBLIC SPEAKING,"

ApDointments for Eepublioan SpeaKers in This Oouuty. Hou. Henry Bowsor, of Indianapolis, will speak in this county us follows:

Hrown's Valley. Friday, Oct. 31, 7 p. in, A New Markot, Saturday, Nov. 1. p. m. Hon. J. P. VaaVorliis, of ludianapolis, will speik in thiscounty as follows-

New lUchuiond, Friday, Oct..'11, 7 p. m. Waynetown, Saturday, Nov. 1, 7 p. in.

ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS,

litmus or Til KKI'IUII.ICAN STATE COMMITTEE IXIIAXAI-OMS,INM., Oct. 27, LS'.K). To tho Republicans of Indiana— ictory is within our roach, but much work must be douo to secure it, Our advices from all parts of the State are of such a character as to satisfy us that cilicient work from this time on will give us the State as well as an increased representation in tho Legislature and in Conyress. Absent voters should be 'nduced to return and vote. The voters should be instructed bow to vote. A full vote should be secured. If these things are done, we are certain to carry tho State.

Lot evory Republican do his duty, and ti.usoarn the right to rejoice over a L'lorious victory.

L. T. MlCIIENF.ll,

FHA.NK M. MII.LIKAN, Secretary.

An Evening of Euohre.

Tho East End Euchre club were entortained last ovoning by Mr. and Mrs. Goorge F. Hughes on east Main street.

ffell Up On Poetry.

The periodioil Called "Onco a Week" offered a prize to those best posted on English poetry and a large number of questions were propounded as tests. Miss Mame Bptlman, of tills city, Is ono of the prize winners.

After the Horse Was Stolen. Night before last burglats broke into Johnson's saloon and stole $.5, two revolvers and a box of clgare. They raised the grating and entered through the cellar. Last night new locks were put on the doors and tho saloon rendered burglar proof.

Baok Tazos Paid In Pull. The Boudabush estate lias paid into tho oounty treasury iu the way of back taxes the sum of §1,000 and will receive $400 more next Spring. The cases of the State to recover penalty were com-

Eut

romised for about half tho amount, the county and State taxes were paid in full.

Nothing Too Bad Por Him.

Tadle King is again iu jail. Last evening he made a most brutal and «owardly assuit on old grandfather Houlihan with a chair and beat him in a most shamefu' manner. He will be tried for assault with intent to kill and it Is sincerely to be hoped that ho will receive a penit.ontlary sentenre. Eo is a brute and knows no law, and any man who would cruolly beat a feebio old man of 80 years ought to bo in the pen on general principles.

DARLINGTON,

Dr. 3. D. Hillis, ot Lafayette, Is here on business only. Thespoech of Judge Sellers ran a'l over town in a little bit last Monday night. Too thin Jim.

Quito a number of your city Democrats are hero in attendance at the John E. Lamb speaking to-day.

Jeff Armstrong was on the etroots to day interviewing his many friends, both Democrats and Republicans.

Remember precinot No. 1 votes in the Ormo building, while No. 2 in the Hulel.t building here In Darlington.

J. W. Fullen Is posted for a spoecli here to-night. Subject, "Where has tho money gone?" Tho people genoralyl concede that it Is gone where tho woodbine twineth. Matttc Lew Price, tho magnetic girl, has Hulett's hall to-night and am afraid J. W. will not get to tell his tale of woe. Poor John, I imagine his longings for Mike Prioo's place. Then will he explain where tbo money has gone. Come Jonn, honor bright will you.

Although tho speaking of John E. Lamb hoe boen llberaly advertised at every cross roads In tho townships for a month, his audlenoe la small compared to that of Mount's last Saturday evening. His speech with slight variations Is tho same of lour years ago. His plea to tho soldiers was tbo thinnest ever heard In this place. His statement that Hou. D. W. Voorheos was the best friend of tho soldier In heaven or oarth fell flat on his hearors, and ran your correspondent out of the hall. Tho old shestnut of Gen. Mahone riding the niggorojup to the gate of heaven, him going in and tiolng said nigger on the out side brought down the house—as quite a number from Shannondalo had never heard the joko. Several Democratic school teathers were in the audience, of oourso it will be last to a a

Fortunate Uatlierand Son "lam as certain as I now live," says 0. E. Barthomew, of Kaskaska.Mich., "that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Homedy, of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disordor—Brlght's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Itomody, and Is now well. Hut for this medlolne I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."

Con Cunningham for Surdity shlrU.

False faces, masks, boards, mustaches noses etc., at the 99 cent store.

For false faooa and masks for Haltowosn call at the Fulton Market.

SHE DIEDOF STRYCHNINE

THAT 18 WHATDB. PETERS THIERS OP IT.

iud His Testimony Will Have Great Weight If It Oannot Be Shattered.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. FRANCIS AOHESON, of Tippeoanoe knew Pettit remembered Pettit being brought to Coflrotb and Btuart's office in Lafayette laat winter by Turnkey Ben Osborn. Mrs. E, O. Whitehead was in the room with him all tho time heard no conversation.

CKOHS, by Stuart.—They wore in the room with witness, Ethan Meharry and Arthur Stoart tli9 witness then arose and said to the oonrt that he was busy on tho Day ton gravel road and wanted off for good he was then excused "for good."

Dlt. W. H. PETKHS

Then took the stand with an armload of books and DeHart took the cross examiner's ohair at the defense's table. Witness is a physioian and ohemist in Lafayette and a graduate of Purdue und tho Ohio medical college has tho degrees of B. S., M. S., and M. D. has been an analytical chemist since '82 was assistant State ohemist for two years under Wiley and Warder studlod.under Prol. Wiley, now of Washington D. O. have made a specialty of toxicology, tho soience of poisons have unalyas'id luimau bodies for poison in all eight bodies in course of 7 years has searched for all poisons and in some cuses found none never found stryoh uive except in the uno of Mrs. Pettit has used all tha standard obemicai works and keeps abreast of tho times, reading constancy works iu nil languages, especially the German mouthlies has read all the best works and manuals on poisons and applied all tests was employed on Nov. 20 to ana lyze tho body of HattiePittit for strychnin and brusia went to West Monroe with Haywood to make the analysis went to West Monroe from Ojwego with Haywood, Judgo Stowell and a man named Paul started for the home of Mrs. Laura Shields, tho sistjr of Hut tie Pettit met her husband, ltobeet Shields on the road and went with him to the house arrived thero Mr. Shields took his wife into a separate room and soon Stowell was called in after him HaywJod and finally tho witness after dinner they proceeded to the cemetery and Mrs. Shields pointed out the grave tho body WBB exhumed and borne by the witness, Shields, Haywood and Sexton Graves to a barn 100 yards a .\ay the coffin lid was removed and tho corpse exposed, covored with mildew Mrs Shields identified the retiihins as those of her sister Hnttie. (Here Mrs. Shields was oallod in and identified bv witness. As she retired Haywood asked that she might be permitted to remain and hear the testimony as she had been heard but the defense objected and she passed out.) After Mrs. Shields had identified the remains she left the barn, and the witness, in tho presence of Hoy wood and Graves removed tho shroud the features were distorted and the hand terribly cramped. Three front teeth wore gone there was a gold ring on little linger of left hand which witness took away with him. He made an iuoision from top of breast bones to the hip bone and exposed the vitals he then removed the stomach and small intestines, tho liver, the spleen and the heart and part of the brain and put them all iu separate glass jars he examined the heart, linings, gall bladder, brain and npper part of tho spinal cord and found no disease. He wrapped the parts taken out and put them in a sealed box, wrapped with oord. No one was present when he did this. The jars had been oleaned by sulphuric acid and distilled water. The parts he took away were the liver, stomach, spleen and half the brain. The box was made of inoh lumber and for the very purpose. No one touched the body except witness. The ooifin lid was then nailed down and witness helped carry tho body baok to tho grave. He then returned to the barn, put the box in his buggy, and drove to Central Square. He then left for home and reached there Nov. 25 at 9 a. m. Tin box had not then been disturbed as his seal mode by impressing the palm of his hand in tho wax was nnbroken. Took box to his laboratory and left it till 4:30 p. m., the doors and windows being sealed. He then opened the box, plaoeil stomaoh and intoitincs in evaporating dish and again sealed the box. At 8 p, m. he out up the walls of stomach and intestines into pieces and put them iu a .r containing alcohol, water and sulphurio acid. This was placed in boiling water for 12 hours to dissolvo strychnine, then poured the solution off and repeated tho experiment for 6 hours more and after filtering the eoiution several times added ohoroform to dis solve the fats. The ohloroiorm solution was separated from the acid solution. The latter was made alkaline. The former was filtered, boiled down and sulphuric aoid added to destroy all foreign matter and purify the strychnine. This was repeated until the final residue was clear and orystallinc. It was very bittor and gave the strychnine tosts. Sulphuric aoid did not color it. Bichromate of potash caused the colors) blue, livid purple, red and yellow followed in rapid succession. A'kiloid iorm of strychnine is soluble iu chloroform, ether but not in water, is very bitter and gives this color test mentioned. With the crystalline residue all these tests were mado successfully. He went through tho full prooess of analysis, using porcelain dishes, glass jars, bottles flasks and funnels all cleaned with sulphurio acid and distilled water. Ha was hunting for brusia and strychnine. Pound nono of the former. The amouut of alkaloid strychnine found was .385 grains, equal to .503 grains of the sulplate of strychnine. This was in stomuoli and intestines alone. Analysis will give alkaloid if the sulphate has been taken into the system. The sulphate is soluble in water. The med'cals used in tho tests were all pure, he having tested them on a piece of human liver not poisoned and none of the above results appearing. Mrs. Pettit'B liver weighed 30 ounoe. He analyzed of it and obtained 1-25 of a grain, making in all about of a grain. Some of it was necessarily lost in tho analysis. One half grain is necessary to cause death. Was positive the substance found was stiychalso examined brains but found no strychnine. Examined nothiug else but the embalmer's fluid in the abdomen which oontainod no strychnine.

He then had loft the heart, part of the brain, the snleon and half the liver. They are not now in his possession. Three months ago on the order of Hay, wool he took them to Walter Haines, of Rush Medical College, Chicago. They hod been kept in sealed boxes all the time. It took four or flye days to make the analysis and no one was ever prea-

25

J^ADFiCLITS

pEMALE. REGULATOR

IJAJPtCIFIC.1

MENSTRUATION

on MONTULV SICKNESS

IF TMitH OUR\HQ CHMtaE. QV VWT. 8UfVtRlUGWll.BE MOUKA AO

OK TO"WO AN' 'JMltSOfREE BRADEJELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA nmAUBBUcatTi.

Sold by Nve & Co.

ent. Had no strychnine in the lato atory. Also made a physiological test. Gave one frog a little over one-ninth of a grain of the crystalline stryohnino from the stomach, and it died after 8 hours of convulsions displaying all tho usual symptoms. Gave another frog tho same amount of strychnine of commerce and it got well in 10 hours after convulsions. Also introduced soir.e of the crystalline strychnine under the skin of a mouses baok and the mouse died. The crystalline form indicates purity. Tbo sulphate is soluble iu hot water or tea. Brusia is eubstance associated with Btryohnino in tho non vomica plant. A cup of tea will dis solve 480 grains of strycliniue. The tea would be very bitter. The prooess ho went through with would eliminate every other substance except brusia. One grain of strychnine would bo fatal. It aote on the spinal chord and is taken up by the blood as any article of food. It would likely be found in analysis in the stomach, heart, liver and spleen. It passes of rapidly in the uriue, perspiration and all secretions. It will take effect usually in half an hour. Being taken in a oapsule doses not retard its aotion. Oil does retard. Symptoms of strychnine pjisoning aro anxiety, twitching and sudden convulsions, during wnich the face is alternately livid and flush, the breathing hard, the hands clenched, feet separated and body arohed upward. Tho relaxation is complete between convulsions. The patient either dies from exhaustion or suffocation. If from the latter during a oon vulsion. The miud is alwayB clear and after relaxation the muscles are sore. There oannot be repeated convulsions hours after dose.

During this recital Pettit held his head in his hands and looked at the table. His attorneys did not seem worried in the least and laughed aud joked with each other. When oourt adjourn [Continued on pa»re4.|

SHORT ITEMS AND PERSONALS,

—Josoph Catcs went to Lebanon this morning. —lteuben Stout nnd wife have returned from a visit to Cincinnati. —Frank Davis is clerkins in the music store of George l?. Hughes. —Mrs. Kuto Dickorson was called home to Terre Haute last evening by the illness of her husband. —P. T. Luse, of the Crawfordsvillo lioview, Is in tho city to day, looking after tho ostatoof bis lato mother.—Lafayette Call

WAVKLAND.

Joseph Kloisor and wife visited Craw lordsville friends yosteroay. There was quite a crowd out to hear tho Republican speech last night.

Mrs, Bacon and child loft last night for Kentucky to visit her parents. A. J. Wolf attended to the trustees business at Brown's Valloy to-day. as. W. Robertson wont to Crawfordsvillo last night. Will Kntz run tho store during his absenco.

Dan bwain, Newt Shepherd, N. Johnson, A. S. Wolfe, and Dr. J. W. Straughan saw Pettit.at Crawfordsvillo yesterduy.

Bob McMains will go on the road selling fruit trees next woek. The trees Bob delivered this fail were said to be tho nicest lot of troos ever delivered here.

Frod Birch and wife have traded their property under the hill to Ohio Miller for his proporty situated near tho stone quarry west of town, known as tbo Uncle Billy Rusk place.

CatarrhCau't Be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have totnku internal remodlos. Hall's Catarrh euro is taken iuternally, and acts dlrectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's catarrh cure ic no quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiors, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The porfeot combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderlul results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Attend the fur rug sale at Abo Lovingoil's Friday and Saturday.

Ladies in the city attending tho Pottit trial are Invited to call at our store, look at our tine stock and make our place headquerters while In tho city. L. Blschof. Hlbbard's Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters. Arc a Itcvehilinn to the World, and Arethe Onlu

Genuine Rhcumntic I'Uutlcre.

Nino-tenths o? all tho troubles which require the aid of plasters aro rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather or suddon draft causes a cold, which develops into muscular and that into Inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never boon such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism h&e attaoted the heart

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

"W~© -will sell ilcie otioio© of

FUR RUGS at

Worth $3.50 and $4.

50 pieces Nos. 12 and 16 Black Gro Grain all silk Catin-edge Ribbon. No. 12 at 10 cents per yard, and No. 16 at 12 1-2 cents per yard, worth double, just half price.

Remember these prices are for Friday and Saturday only, ABE LEViisrsoisr, NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK. EAST MAIN STREET

FOK

IPa/triotio Citizens

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

SALES—2314 acrc9 of land, 4 mile of ooriKratlou line. Can he had at a IJUJtfaln. Apply or address308 west Wabash avenue.

FOU

SALE—A nice new stock of general merchandise for uuflh or good dotes, Ad* dress IJox 241, Liuden, Ind.

I70H

SALE—A first class sewing nmehiue, warranu the best that oan be made for $J10. Good muchlues (new) for $20 and 525. Pay uo attention to ohcap talk of other agents but como and see for yourself. Machines sold on monthly and weekly payments, Z. S. WHKELEK, dealer iu Sewing Maohlnes, 120, Green Street.

FOlt

SALE—A family horso, buggy and harness for sale ohcap. Owner loaving tho city and must sell. Enquire at 008 West Market street.

FOli

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

Send Laundry Out ot the City.

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

Best torn Earth!

No Other, An|lncli Higher.

Winefrede Coal.

For Grates and Stoves No Cinders. Few Ashes, Keeps Fire. Try It and you will have no other. It Knocks the Persimons! Indiana and Anthracite Coal of best quality.

E. C. GRIFFITH & CO.

FOUND.

FOUND.—A

gold nrcast pin with ujockoy

set, in the COMGKO cumpus, Tho ownur cun huvo the autno by calling on fid Lennur, 707 MUllyan street.

LOST.

LUST—A

saddle and overcoat somewhere Ix'twccn Crawfordsville and Linden. They dropped out of a cart unnoticed. The tinder will please notify John Murphy either at Craw* fordbvlUo or Linden,

LOST—A

small boy's clotli overcoat some wiioro between the residences of J. .1 Insloy and Mrs, M. E. Kobluson. Finder will plenso leave at lnsley's livery stable ami be rewarded.

FOR SALE.

OK SALE—An opon facod silver watch Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at the il

Journal ofliec.

FOlt

SALE—CHEAP—House of 7 rooms, 107 West Franklin street. Inquire of Sam Symmes, atJouitNALolHceor 011 South Washington street. Abargalu.

WANTED.

WANTED:—Aloual

WANTED—An

AGENTS

and travcllug agents

to sell Lubricating Oils. Awuy to terms to tho Dicterichs Oil Co., Cleveland Ohio.

active, honest man—Salary

1100 monthly if suitable,' with opportunities for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York IJOUBC. Koferences. Manufacturer, Lock IJox 1,586, New York.

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or part time. $ 15 to 120 per woek easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with rcterenee. Moon Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street.

South liend, Indiana.

i/f KN Wanted local and traveling Position?. JLVJL permanent or part time. Salary from start. Experience unnecessary. Urown Dros., Nursorymon, Chicago, 111. novl

FOR RENT.

F°

HRKNT—Rosldoncoon Collofro Hill. For Information luquiro of O. M. Gregg.

DR. C. B. RANKIN,

(Succossorto Montaguo & Itankin,) Special attention given to tho removal ot Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. OOlco and rosidonoe ovor tho Corner Book

Store:

UPH0LSTEKING

—MATTRESSES-

FUKNITUBE Bepalred and Packed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,

113 West i'lko Street.

Out-of-town work solicited.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate. Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

191 Bast Main Street, with Ear* Vorlc

$2.49

HALL

Music

Friday, Oct. 31

Mr». Franri HodKNoiilIiirnett'n iloliglit hil Dmmiillc Idyl In 'A HCIM, vulttlrtl

Little Lord Fauntleroy.

1'ihlor munujrcimMlt of T.ll.French.

Prices. 30, 50, 75 and$1

Tlxe "Aome" WOVEN WIRE

!MIa,ttress, Cot And ohlld'B lied. THE VERY BEST IN THE MARKET.

Old Woven Wire Spring Stretched und Hoimlrcd

PIANOS AND ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED.

JOBXT XX. KAOT,

No.l 12 West Pike Street. .Joel Block'

Beckner & Buser, 132 South Waxhiugton. CurryCombs, Cushions,

Brushes, Whips,

Robes, Sleighs, Horse-Hlankets, 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,

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and HaKgafro to Depot*, Hotels, or any partof the Citv. Also proprietor of tbo Bay less Ten-Cent Hack Line.

The Cheap Prices will bo maintained and Satis!aetoiy service rendered. Leavo oalls at Stables on Markot utroot, or slate at Snodxrass Si Murphy's,

Telephone No. 47.

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

Ofllcoand ltosldonco 218 South Groon street. Mra. Dr. Griffith gives special attention!:

Chronic and 8urgrtcal Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FRTCH1.

Diseases of Women

AND 8UUGKHY.

Coniu.tation roomi over Smith's drnc •tore, South W««hlngton Street, Craw lordsville, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D.

8TODDART & CO., PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS 013-0 IS 7tli St., Washington, I.C.

Opposite D. 8. Patont Ofllce.

The DISABILITY

PENSION

BILL har

becomo a law. Soldiers, Widows and Parents entitled to Pensions. Foe, $10 only, when claim is allowed. Write to us at once. ADVICE FltEE.

TIME TABLEB.

& c, nvmiu

a

NORTH

N«, 4—Mall 1 41am No 6—Mall.... l.iOpm Local Freight. Sn'iOpm Express 10:£7am

SOUTH

Kxprons 0:45am Mail 5:1 Spit Aooom 12:001s

BOUTn

No 3—Mall 1:20am No 5—Mall 2:00pir LooalFreisht...9:05am Bxpross 6:30pm

WIST

NORTH

Mall 8:18am Bxpross 6:16pm Aooom 12:00 N

0., I. & W.

IABT

S2l~i?a^ "^i2^amIS0 2—Mall, ..5:00pm S a 6 5 am NoS—MaU..d....l:84pmlN06—Mail( 1:20pm Nr7—BTnross..e:46pmNo 8—Bxneas.8:61am