Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1890 — Page 3
well satisfied tljM SANTA CLAUS SOAP
Is
TYA BEST LAUNDRYSOAP
iijHje v/orld
wfid use it in &JI my Wa^ii# &nd cle^nsf"
•^^t'oNlyJy -Any zensihkWmb-h.
N.KfAIRBANK&Co, Chicago
R(
Don't 3Do It!
Pnu't [.oilthe city to liny
Boots and Shoes
liun you can buy just as Roods And at Less Prices of
124 East Main Street.
lAiikln Itniron for Children
Rooms—Commodious, clean, well ventilated.
Meills—Either oil the European or American ]lan.
Lunch—At all hours of the day or ni^lit.
Title I_ia/V"eta.
Two IJoprs South of I'ostolHee.
IT WILL PAY YOU
S30TT STEELE, Proprietor.
CHEAP FENCE!
A Deep Cut in Prices!
Our stock of Wire and Picket Fence must be reduced therefore we
oiler fence which formerly sold at 55 and 60 cents for
45 0©n.ts aRod.
»:i4
10ce:rs
Special Cut Sale
HANDLE
«®s
On 1 I IAN ,vSGI\ I KG CAR\ ING SETS, unci knives, forks, unci
spoons of ail kinds, Roger Bros. 1S47 goods always on hand.
ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.
keep it.
&
YANCLEAVE
War! War!
A CALIJ FOR 01 UMLERS!
Five hundred persons wanted immediately. Report at Nicholson
& Sons' gallery and get cabinet photographs at
$2 3?er IDozen.
To see the beautiful new goods in gold and silver at
LW.Otto's!
New Rings by the hundreds of the latest and most beautiful designs
/Repairing, engraving and lilting spectacles receive prompt attention
111 Sou tli "W'sliixiertorL!
HOULIHAN.
DAILY JOURNAL
THlllWi")AV. NOV. 20. 1800.
E
Tin* Weather Itopnrt,
For bulimia— 7:i.ui., I air, r.xjl.
rt great eiFort.
Mr. Anderson Deliwrs One oftho Ur'-atyjt Spooches Ever Heard in the Statu. WEDNESDAY AFTEHNOON.
T!io j.i 111 yesterday niteruuon has uot been approached siuco the court house wasbuilt. Before 1 o'clock every availublesei.t hud beeu Lnktu ami before jIf past ono the aisles ami corridors Mere packed with men aud wniurnj like sardirns in boxes. Hundreds went fiwav wholly unable to either woo or hear. The immense uudieuoe both oouiplimeutod •ho grout 11'uility of Mr. Anderson and raided tho approach of the end of the most celebrated oiibe ever tried in Montgomery county, ami 0110 of the most celol.r.itod iu tlie crimiual auuals of Indiana. All the long aftertioou men aud women (-.toed up, but it is safe to say paid an close attention as was over paid ouo of Mr. 1'ottit's sermons in Lis pahuiool duys. As higli as dollar was paid for even pussable seats and when iVtut entered, the roar of many voioo* went up in a manner almost startling. Hi crossed the open space to his tabic erect and conlideut and l'or a niau unilergoinsf his ordeal looked exceedingly well. Judge Snyder before tho spouk-11-0 begun warned !ho uudiBiioo agaiust any imieooium as the eouri room is the iribunul of justice and a man was o.j trial lor his lile. Any demonstration he sa,d would cuu.se the court room to be cleiuoj. Mr. Anderson said he tow iiu to Davidson's i:r^un?ont on l'eager's ti et-.mony. Ill.iok did wear onoe that Yeager told him of tho poisou at t'.io consultation. This makes the quc.--lioii, ''Did lilack lie or Yeager iii but which time did lilack lie?" eMit wrcio to Mrs. Mhieids ou Monday that he would telegraph if his Wife notworse, but the evidence shows ho did no!- do it. They say, Ye.ivor says he uii-.il» co dig t:il exanauaUou, yet lie st.ys he made a thorough examination every time ho wont there. They criti-cal-Dr. Yonger for giving that certilic.ite to Hie boaid of health, but jast let me ask you what kind ot 11 certificate ihi-t man Gott wouid have given. Yea get: was uncertain until theaualysis w.ib made anil then like a sensible man his last doubt was removed. Judge Davidson criticised Peters for bciug so careful of the remains iu .Lafayette and tried to iufer that by some hocus pocus, some legerdemain ho had mixed tho remains with others. I mention this to despise it. They you that Pettil love*! his wife because she dressed well, but many men lavish dress upon their wives to hide their hellish treatment aad from the evidence I suspect that Mrs. Pettit was more to account for dress than Pettit. They say ho loved her-*" yet tliiulc of him in the Newtown cliarch praying, roliiug his eyes to h.asvou, aud tliiukiug that his wife was dying of his poisou at homo. They tell us that there ivas no couoealment. Think of the lie to Olue fleece about tho Attica trip, his beitig found in Mrs. Whitehead's bedroom an hour after he had pretended to leave for his work, and the scene ou the Battle Ground cot. Was this all public? I myself cannot tell for my life whether they deny that Mrs. Pettit had strychnine convulsions ou Sunday. Neither their evidence ncr arguments deuy it, but they say that recurrence of the convulsions ou Tuesday aud their long continuance is fatal to the State's case. Gentlemen, you romemoer the experts all say that poisoniug by strychnine is followed by severe twitchiugs for hours. They say she said nothing •it tlie approach of the convulsions on Tuesday. But she cried you all know 'Oh l-'rod! they're coming—they're omiug." and 1 want to say that if there's a God in Heaven who avenges tho murder of tlie weak by the strong, vhoso words ought to ring in this guilty man's car until tho crack of doom. Theoiaiui she reached her head forward for chloroform in the convulsions but :iot one ioti of proof is there to this ell'ect. They say you can't convict- unless you find tho convulsions of Tuos day those of strychnine, but I tell you chut is not tne law. It is the maiu essential facts that we have to prove and only ttem. They toll you that Lottie Hawthorn perjured herself about the japsulo because did uot tell the time ol its administration on her first appearance, Now know that the defense obliged us to prove tho Hattio Pettit died a felonious death before wo proved who caused it- Wheu wo had proved the felonious death, Lettio Hav. thorn was brought here to prove who caused it. They have brought uo one hero to o:itify to tho opposite aud hor word is hero uudeuioil und bolstered up by facts. Thoy say Lettio Hawthorn tried to shield Mrs. Whitehead thus, but you all kuew her interests are Pettit's "and tho worso blow that cau fall ou hor is the just conviction of tuis map. Thoy -ay Ethan Meharry did not see tho capsule given yet jou remember that Mrs.
Hawthorn had to go at this time toEth an Meharry's to send him for the doctor, lithan Meharry would uot have seen ii. if I10 were there, and if he had enough sense to toll it. Thoy tol-i of Pettit's ltteudauco ou his wife during hor sickness. What else could he do.' He was acting a studied part aud naturally did what no did. Tho.y claim that she was unconscious ou Weduesday. All evidence shows the coutrary. Even when tho oil was given she responded to the oull. They rely on Mrs. Vate'r for their proof unconsciousness, but the evidence shows that she could not oven doscribo the convulsions. I do uot try to im pjach Mi's. Vater, tho worst tiling 1 Know ot her is her friendship for Mrs. Wniteliead, but she, don't know what ano was talking about. Judge Davidsou greatly surprised mo by the impious oomparisou of Christ aud Pettit. Who was and is Christ?—tho savior of mankind aud for li/00 yei'rs not a flaw has been picked in bis character. Who is Pettitf—ft seduoer, hpyoorito, a murderer of his wife. Chris' was charged with being the Sou of God. He know it was truo aud opened uot his mouth. Pettit was accused of murdering his wife. Ho know it was true and opened not his mouth. Tho .'.'hole etl'ort of tho defense for these six weoks has been to oloud yonr minds. They say that Peters aud Ilaiues readied different results bee .use one of Peters specimens were uot pure. They dou't read tho evideuco to you but sections of it. (The evidence was then read which showed tho results iu tho main to be identical.) Y'eager swears there were plenty of passages aud quauity sullieieut. They said but little of Johu Aohesou's evidence. They proved tliat Pettit frequently bought quinine there aud tried to make you boliovo that iu what he wanted on the 3rd
day of July, liut you know that when Acheson asked him what he wauled with it Pettit would have given a suiprizod reply to him instead of crawling ofu We proved I10 lied to Lougyoar when ho said ho hud had no strychnine iu his house for a year. Tne defence's experts here wero wholly unfair and concealed the truth. Yet they bitterly attack ours. They tell us that Pett!t has been too nervy for 11 guilty man, but a muu who has nerve enough to poison his wife lias just his nerve. Ho has sat tho: smiling—just think of it. If 1 wvru nc-'iisi-tl of murdering the woman I have sworn to love, honor aud protect—unjustly acousod even, tho suu ior 1110 would cease to shine, and so it would for you or any honest man. Mr. Kumler started out ferociously anu slated that Pettit's married life was erlect. Y'et tho ovidouce shows that tiiis high spirited woman weut thouco to his friends to ask thom to entercedo for her with Pettit, She told Hiakmau Pi.ttit was breaking her heart, yet Kumler says their married life was perfeot. I suppose breaking wives' hearts is so dommou iu Kumler's neighborhood that he does not consider it. Kumler shyb there was 110 K.orosy or falsehood. His conduct at David MeUarry's is a mass falsehood aud deceit. Ho aonds his •vife from homo on the pretense that he will bo away and then cohabits with Mrs. Whitehead during his wife's absence. Ou the night of her death he has not ono word for the little motherloss daughter, but spends his time with rs. Whitehead. He even grudges her his last hour in New York when I10 rushed back from planting hor mother in the county grave yard to the arms of his paramour. Kumler asked why he •lid not take his wife's life Saturdnv night. Why ho would have had to oxplain it and ho so saw when he reasoned -.n coid blood. The strain wus too fSreat on him at Newtown. A resistless impulse seized him and he rushed back through the bindiug rain with flushed face aud whirling brain to seo his work'B result. Kumler says malice is abseut i) ere. We don't have to provo that Pettit hated hid wife. Any unlawful kiliinc shows malice and tho court will instruct you. Kumler tells us Pettit gave tho oil iu whiskey, but who swears to ti.isf There is not a syllable of evideuco tfl lay this to. Kumler says that •loououp to the death of Mre." Pettit hid accused Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead of undue intimacy yet 20 seconds later he is abusing Mr. Switzer for accusing Pettit of it that night. I'm not going to defend Mr. Switzer. He needs no defense. St. Paul himself could not have given better advice. Kumler, yuu dou't kuow who St. Paul was. Ho is a geutloman mentioned in tho Bible. Switzer first came into this at Pettit's request and in all my life 1 never heard imoro outrageous, unjust abuse than Kurn'or gave that honest- man yesterday. Are you going to damn all these preachers, Yonder, Peters aud all these honest people to save that 11111:1 theivi Has it come to this? Kumler soys Switzor told Pettit to go down to Slum ueo
Mound aud cry. It's a lie. Switzer told him to go down and attend his duties. Pettit said he might break down and Switzer said it would nob hurt him if he did. That is the evideuce. Kumler denounces Yeager. Yetiger suspected Pettit but could not believe tho man he loved and trusted to be so lieliihly guilty. B.o wrote the lottors when he had not yet determined and acted as you or I as righteous men would have doue. They denounce Yeager for knowing what their five doctors could not theorize ou. Dr. Yeager is tho first Dr. I over saw who would acknowledge that lie was wrong. This makes honest uuimpeaehable. He sat there honestly bearing biame und acknowledging wrong when he might easily have OHeapi most easily. He is an extraordinarily honest man and Kuuiler that's what I think of Dr. Yeager. Now let 11s sutumarizo tlie points of this case. First, this woman dioit of strychuiue poisoning. I know it. For six weeks they have talked to you of Huttie Pettit's death, but have they settled ou any theory You are here to determine how she died. Everything thoy havo done has been to cloud. Thoy said she might have died of inhaling strychuiue or absorbing it. Th« spoke of dying of chloroform, of uremia, ot idiopathic totautis,oi malarial poisoniug, of traumatic tetanus from having teeth puilcd. They hive inferred that tho mcdiuiucs given might have caused the death. They had another theory .1 bull theory—a bull with a chain ou it in the road. Does that explain the strychnine fouud in the body. Not one of these theories has beeu settled on, and all were instructed to cloud your mimls. I say the suddenness of the convulsions, the complete relaxation alter them settles this l'orover.
These things coupled with the analysis are terribly indisputable. Tuny try to mako you believe that strychnine staid iu the body for 3 days. Tho only way this could be explained is by the thoory that tho poison had spe'ut it.s force. Y'et, tho strychnine killed frogc. and mice afterwards. Above all this wo have proved .sufficient diminution betweou Suuiliiy aud Wednesday. This established if proves there were repeated doses aud this ilofaudont stands convicted before you. If Pettit did not love wife the dofeuso agrees he murdered her. Did he love her? Pettit laughs iu his face wheu Hickman iuteroodes for his wife, and scorns the admonitions of Wilson. If he neglect ed her, and the evidence shows he did, ho did not love hor. He aont her away from homo so that ho could associate with another woman. Ho says ou the fourth of July that ho would not go for his wife if she never got home. Is this love? I am going to provo that he was crimiuully intsmat. with Mrs. Whitohead, Iu she lirst placo there was opportunity and opportunity given, it all depends ou the man and womau. Wh-it kind ol a mau is lie? Wo Hliowed that ho was too intimate with ladies, that ho insulted Ollie Keoee, that he told Mrs.
Whitehead during hit* wife's illness that his urinary organs organs wero out of order aud laughed when tasked about it, that ho sold a nasty instrument wheu arrested, I10 said at conference that he could uot staud a trial beduuse it would uot be lit for ladies to hear, that ho confessed to having smirched Mrs. Whitehead's character. Who is Mre. Whit-.:-h'cul? She was joiutly indicted with Pettit. She dare not come into this court and confess her shame. She uow sits on the Pacilio slope aud lets her character be questioned here, ii she wero innocent she oould not be kept from the witness stand. Think of Pottit's action iu Now York. His letter written his paramour while his dead wife lay iu tho parlor at West Monroe. Think of his rushing back to hor arm-i iu hot aud unseemly liahte. He goes to cimpmeetiug and says he can't go to services because his wife loved them, yet at the dead hour of night within a stone's throw of tho tabernacle ho is heard ou a cot with Mrs.
Whitehead aud his wife not dead ten days. Think of his asking at this
see us.
time Alex Meharry if he should marry Mrs. Whitohead. The learned gentlemen have quoted Sha'tespear here and eulogized him as the king of bards. Ho is the king of literature, tho myraid minded Jovo, and his greatest work is
Hamlet." I am sometimes almost startled wheu I consider the similarity of the plot of the murdor there aud hore. In enoli case tho lustful murderers sought tne gratification of their unholy desires tnrough tho murder of an innocent victim by poison. The smoulderiag suspicion lies until the early marriage wliou it liaps into a llimo. "Thrift, thrift, Horatio, tho funeral lakod meats but coldly furnish forth the marriage table." From this time Hamlet's suspicious aro continued and just so. Shakespeare lias here given to the world tho most damuiug prove of puilt and never has it beeu disputed. Pettit's disregard of his wife's memory, aud iuubility to resist his lust for Airs. Whitehead damns hun os a murderer. Ho told Hawthorn had ho had learned aflor his return frirr the funeral of Mrs. Whit head's love for him. It's a lie and you know it. Ho forgot his wife too scon to have loved her nnd respect her memory. Threo weeks afeer hor death he telld a man iu tho public highway that Mrs. Wbitehond was Lor superior. Mrs. Whitehead and her money lured him on. It is not love but lust. When his wife returns ho thouglit 01 m-thods tor executiou and excuse. Strychnine was about the house :iuil was both executioner aud ex use. Tho speaker theu weut over the illness showing how Pettit foiled in the attoaipt ou his wife's life, desperately plunged ou to another, thinking each to be the last. We claim in this case that Pettit has admitted his guilt Ho was oliarg ed at Jesse Hawthorn's of being too inmate with Mrs. Whitehead before his wife aud only hung his head. Never a '.void said he at tho board mooting when esse Hawthorn said a wrong hail beeu doue. Ho asked to got through conference without an investigation
He says he is sorry Mrs. Shields had hoard tho rumors as she would go to the bottom of the case. He tells Wilson to let the matter drop aud leave his character daniuod.
Now gentlemen, if you have a reason able doubt of this mau's guilt free him, it not let the ax fall. I have tried to dc my duty, aud do j-ou do yours—your whole duty.
Wheu tne speaker closed tho great audience which had stood spell bound fir an hour took a long breath. The Tho great speech was doue aud A. B. Anderson had closed his oflioial post as orosecutor in a blaze of felory. "Thoro goes tho best prosecutor iu Indiana out of office," remarked agentlemau high iu legal lore and everyone around agreed with him. Judge Suvder theu auuoiiuoed that there would bo an intermission uatil seven in the evening, wheu ho would give instructions to the |ury. Tho great audionco thou surged tli.i ogrt-sa aud many persons crowdjJ forward to congratulate Mr. Auderson ii hiu mog'iiliieut speech. Amoug Jthers Mr. Sperry aud Mrs. Shields thanked him behalf of their lute sister, Mrs. Pettit. "I have merely done the best 1 could anil my duty," said Mr. Auder.?ou modestly to them.
—Wanted, five hundred good looking people (and homely ones too.) to sit for cabinet photograph at $2 per dozen between now and Christmas,
foil Cunningham for underwear.
Headquarters for laundry work at Con. Cunningham's. All work lel't thoro on or befo. Wednesday noon can he had Saturday. Mending done and best quality of work guaranteed.
•5^
For this Week Only:
25 dozen extra size all Linen Damask towels, 25 cts., worth SOcts.
25 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose full regular made only 20 cents per pair, worth 35 cents.
350 yards Handsome Figured Drapery Silks in all the new and popular shades at 85 cents per yard.
Don't fail to call for the above bargains. The silks refered f.o ahoveare the handsomest ever shown
this city. New Novelties in Millinery Goods. We are receiving new things in Cloaks. C.dl and
NEXT DOOR TO ELST0N BANK. EAST MAINS ETT
Foit
TjX)U SALK—An open faced silver wateh J1 tilirin mo Journal ofiiee.
ISlirin movement,cheap. Inquire at tlie ill
WANTED.
WANTED—AffentH.
WANTKI):—A
AGENTS
F'OK
rOU
A
'v
Continued.
The fivorable Impression produced on the lirst appearance of tho agroeblo liquid :uit remedy Syrup of Figs a few veals igo has been more than continued by the pleasant experience of all who havo used it, and the success of the proprietors and •liauufacttires, the California Fig Co.
Nicholson &, Sok.
—Tennis balls ut the !)9 cent store.
Just, received, 1,000 pounds of tho famous Chase & Sanborns colTee at Eiismitiger it Soawriglil.
Special sale of I'lush cloaks this wei ath Bleohof's.
Knives, forks and spoons at the !)!i cent store. See 9!) cent stoie ail. for bargains.'
Special cut sale at 99. oout store. Seo ad.
J. A. U. Wilson, Agont.
Grab them while they are here. Grapes at 3.i ivntsper basket is cheap at
-y Ensminoku A Seawiiigiit.
—What can be more appropriate for a Christmas present than one of those large crayon photos made by Nicholson & Sons.
See our ladies' anil children combination suits of underwear. Locih Bisciiof.
Call and look through our store, we don't teli all the bargains but want you to me and see at
EnsmimieiiA SEAWIMIHT.
Students lamps at the 99cent store.
Buy your cloak this week at special low prices this week at Louis lilschof's.
—Meu's footwear at tho Ouston Boot fc shoe house.
Trv our coffees once and wo will sell you all vou uao. Ensmingor & Seawright.
Flower pots at the 99c store.
GENTS WMTEDp^1.^ netded In every family. ItO.ViNX.t POIt A lilVK
I'KIMO.V,
ABE LE'VUSTSOlSr,
IF YOU HAVE TIME
Cull lUUie AMKKICAN STEAM LA CN'IHtV, Just west of the Nutt Itmi'-o, mil see the
SHIRT IROUSHER.
FOR SALE.
I.atest improved ana capable of putting tho finent gloss on a shirt Irontiu a minute's.' time. It is rouiurkuDle.
jyVAHSwork done over IT not satlslaotorv. j) J.1]
SALK OltTHADK—ItiO a'cre.i lall.l. will trade for anything. Inquire Morjriin vV Loo.
P)K
SALK~~&P,t ucrt?s of luml, 4 mllo of corporation lino. Can he had at a lnuyain. Apply or uddre.ssUOS west Wabash avenue.
FOU
SALK—A tilec new suxk of general merchandise lor cash or jrood doles, Address Hox '241, Linden, Ind.
|-4*OK SALE—A ttrst class sewing machine. warruni I the best hai can be nmde for &*0. Good machines (new) for i'-JO and v'J.Y Pay no attention to cheap talk of other airent* but euini! and see for yourself. Machines sold on monthly and weekly payments,
S. \Vhi:i:m
k,
dealer in Sewliur Machines. 320, Green St reel..
Can per duv
elear of expenses. Chmake IIouK. \v. Ixiwo, general ajjent, .f05 e^t College street, neatHum street for particulars until WedtiMsday noon. Nov. 5.
local and traveling ajront«
to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply to terms to the Dictcrlclui Oil Co., Cleveland Ohio.
WANT13D—An
active, honest nmn—Salary
flOO monthly If suitable, wlt.h opportunities for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York house. References. Manufacturer, Lock Box 1,585, New York.
WANTED: Ladles prelerred.
Whole or part time. $15 to fSO per week easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with reicronco. Moen Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street,South llend, ludiana.
FOR RENT.
URNT.—A four-room cottapoon the corner of Vance aud Market streets. Make Inquiry at H. H. IlulTs grocery store.
OK KENT.—As/.x room house on Mortmn
1
street. D.N. 1
oiu»an.
KENT— Kesidcnceon College Hill. For Information inquire of O. M. Gre^tr.
DR. O. E. RANKIN,
(Successorto Montapue & ltiinkln,) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Otlli'e over tho Conior Hook Store. Hushleniw? ftOO South Washington Street.
Address, J. M. liKVOIW,
S3 4'arlJ»l* Aw., Cincinnati. Olilo.
The Y. M. C. A.
$ Lecture Course!!
Opens on I)eceml)(T 3, U$5)0.
SCHUBERT
Male Quartette,
Accotnpnnied by
MlssGosslo lJuUlwlii, Soprano
Miss Gcorglella liityj Pianist,
SEASON TICKETS— For the 5entertalnments SINGLE TICKETS
.41 00 .. 50
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
lllUHli of Kti-I'M 1h better than itowtler, for it rcitKS Instead of Injuring. Our agent will call. MltS. 11. SMOCK. llranuli Ofiiee Hlush of Hoses, fnillana|olls, lnd.
Small's Vetetable Liver l'ills. They're like the hush and heauty of the nlifht, IlrliiKlnn health and Joys too deep for lanKhter They're clory's truth anil llfrht.
From this world to the after.
Picture War,
I am making sfv est best cabinet photographs for cents aud best tmtvpos for 10 cents. All other work In proportion. A. D. WILLIS.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice 13 hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Traltt &, Seott In the grocery business, has been disolved by niu'ual consent, Mr. Scott retlilng from tho Aim. The business will bu continued by Air. Trultt at the same si and, and Is authorized to collect all notes and accounts.
Gcs. Truitt Jeff Soott.
Nov. 18, 1889,
Ladies' Tailoring
he undersigned, having rented room* ill the Kellogg School of J.ailies' l-Veiicli Tailoring, anil also having the use of I^a Couteuriereaiul LeLuxe, the lincst Fashion Journals published, brought on by Mrs. La.vne for the beneilt of her pupils. Wo are prepared to make TJIK -MOST STY1lSll (iAKMENTS in the city. We invite the ladies to give us a call and make our rooms a plaee to slop and rust, when out hopping. J. E. HUUNTOX,
UDIK MACK.
120 1-2 West Main Street:
Beckner & Buser.
132 .South WHnhliiKton,
Currycombs, Cushions,
lirushes, Whips,
ltobes, Sleighs,
Ilorso-Blankots, Vehicles.
PIANOS and ORGANS
CLEANED, TUNED and 11EPA WED. Or 1'ACK.KD.
JOHN M. MAC7, No. 71ii boutli (ireeu Street..
DRESSMAKING.
af..
Miss L- J. JllaU, Mrs. M. A. Hrown and Mib» Mary Dlilnmn
aio
now prnpnr-
etl to do dressmaking for ladles uml chlhlrtui, and nolicit a Hharouf tho pu-tlio patronwmv Cutting (lone on short notico.
Room over Levinson's store, tho first stairway east of Kleton Hank, Main St.. Bridal ouUits specialty.
A. D- LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
194 East Mulu Street, with liai Vorls
Diseases of Women
A N S
Coniu.iatlon roonu over Sr.ilth'n dm store, ijouth Watlilngton Street, Cii iordivllle, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, IT. JV
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
218 South Green street
Olflce and Uesidenco
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obatetrlca, Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FRffF.
TIME TABLES.
N A & I N I A NOaTH I SOUTH No 4—Mail 1 45&m!Express U:4r»ain No 0—Mail.... 1.40pm'MaIl fi:lSptr Loeal Freight. J3:5«pui!Aceom J2:00N Express, ..10:57au»j bouth
NOirrn
No 3—Mull 1 :'20rtiniMall K:l^am No 5—Mall a:00pu {KrprOfia loptu IocalFroiifht...0:05rcd
Accoui
Expreee
la:00
N
0.. l.&w.
GOING EAST.
No, h—505 p. m. dally. No. 10—155 a. m., daily. No. 310 p. m. daily except Sunday. No. C—h: IB u. in. dally, except Suuilay.
GOINti WEST.
No P—0:15 a.
tii,
dally, except Sunduv. N»
7—32:55a. m.daily, No.17—1: j. m. daily No,OH 5 p, in. dally, except Sunday.
STOVE BLACKING.
Persona who desire their stoves blacked will well by leaving their order with tlie undersigned at either The Journal ofiiee. Zack Mahornej's or Cohoon it Fisher's,
L. R. 3I0NJI0E.
N.B.—No objection to going to the country, and satisfaction guaranteed in all eases.
UPHOLSTERING
—MATTRESSES—
FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West i'lko Street. Out-of-town work solicited.