Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1891 — Page 4
the blood is not in good condition.
la vhloh Mie should a^sistod by
A clear skin DAILY JOURNAL
Bolls, pimples, Woichon on the sVln,
truptlonfi, etc., evidence the fact that
The&o svnipton* rosnlt from the effort
of naturo to thruw oft tlio impuritte*,
Swift's Specific
This will remedy the disturbance, and
bring speedy and permanent rolls/ bj
forcing out the poison, and will build
ftp the system from tl*e first do4&. Book on Blood and Skin Disease* free
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Q*
A I5i Lot
Of second-hand Watches at a eat sacrifice. Call and see for yourselves. Fine watch work done on short notice.
Clocks uml Jewelry
Repaired, and jewelry made to order. Look up vour old gold ami silver .And bring it and have some nice piece of jewelry made out of it.
Watches it ml lHumoiiils At a good bargain and that is why we are sol line them.
0
207 East Main Street
3 $ 4
5 S
5^
—ONLY-
One Flight of Stairs
TO CLIMB.
(flM/fosI
THE-
]4&
Over Con Cunningham's.
si
S 'ti rt S £. t}«tt«i3ao*J3 3 O
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GPCEMCASTLE. (HD.
I-i-tnictio'i
In I'ijinoforio. Oic-m, Voir*-. Violin,
OICJM firnl J.HtnJ IMHU HiTitritM, IJ .*irnioN\, Composition. horuft an«J r«:hr»tr\ fc»iiuunt« r«.Tfivv-J nt. »ny thi.e tltirinir th«? n-.hu
Board in Pnivunrnv L'jiHr ^.(mj to 1 iu t-ck Kootn* f.0u». to .$ !.«v. j,,
w,f:.k.
iv^itWns
oiuaJiu'd for wunl.y graduate*. M' ^or particular*, nddrena. I'rof. Jvl MI 11. IloWK. Dean.
CANDY?
EN0
75 cts.. $1.25 or $2.25
lor an l-.kjjan! Jlox f* Fresh Candy. by-ttxpref-s. prepaid within 100milenof I) tnvuli
Suitable for pre^'tits, Sanip!t£order* solicited hatisluc'tion ('.unrantcrd. A-Ktro?. CHARLES U. FELDKAMP, Maiiuf iflurinn Conk-ciiotK-r. UaHvillf, HUnoN.
Stop tliat
CHRONIC COUGH NOW
For If you do not it may bccomo ynAumptlvo. For Cousumjftinu, Scrofula, General Dehitity nud Hn.it in Discus'*, there Is nothing like
SCOTT'S
I
FMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil ami HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Xiirnc Atlcl iodn* II la nlmr»st n& palntablft as milk. Far I better than othor eoenllod Emulsions. I A wonderful flesh producer,
I
{There aro poor Imitations. Get the
A
'preferred for* Bp«-eUlt
needed Jo every family. ItO.VlNZ.A FOIt IJVI: R»:IT.SO\. ADDR*AN. 4. n. I.CVOI.S. 5W 4-arli*l«' Aw„ C,'ln«*lnuM(l« Ohio.
Bowels Irregular and constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Begulatoi.
'k Shlloh'sCure will Immediately rellevs Oroup, WhoopliiK Counh and Bronchitl For eale by MolTett, Morgan A Oo.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One doa worth 100 dollars.
Cold In the head? or Chilblains? oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It le Colman's Petroleum Balm. Qet a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Co.
CMldr«n_Cry for_Pitcher*sjCa«t«fiabl
MONDAY. JAN. lit, 1891.
COST OK ELECTRHTl'Y.
SHALL THE CITY DO
ITS OWN
LIGHTING?
A Oarcful ami Close Estimate Macla
bv
Pjactical Electrical Eu^inoer.
To tin- Kditoi of Il*o Journal: 1 noticed iu your issue of the lOtii iust. an article on the cost of ruuuug an electric light central station, and having hail considerable experience in that line I take the liberty of adding a few remarks on the subject whioh may come opportune. 1 think tlmt the estimates made on the cost of operating a plant such as is proposed for your city, in the aforementioned article, aro rather elaborate and can be cut down considerably, i. e. lo the cost that a private corporation would expect to operate it tt.
Taking a plant such as thai named by Mi. Geo. 12. Fisher before the Council-on tho evening of the 1-th iust., which would be SO arc lamps, and l,00l incandescent lamps of 16 oandle power each, as a standard.
A good arc lamp of the beet systems should furnish the nominal 2,000 can die power light at a consumption of seventy-Gve one hundreds of a horse power at the dynamo belt, and the im proved systems of iuoandesoent lamp lighting, which is that known as tho al terniUing current system, the only one adapted for commercial lighting, should furnish not less than t«n of the lti can lle power inci.inlesc: lit lamps f«r oaeb horse power delivered to the pulley of tho dynumo. This means lamps on tho circuits throughout the town, all losses from resistance of cirouit and house, wiring, loss of conversion in dynamo being allowed for. This would give us I50 horse power oousumed from the engine, allowing 100 horse power for tho 1,0(10 1.0 candle power incandeaceot lamps, and 00 horse power for the HO arc nominal 'J,000 caudle power lamps. Now a standard make of Return Tubu larlioiler,properly handled and burning good Indiana block coal, should evap orate eight poundi of water, per pound of coal burned on the grate barw.
A standard make of Compound Engine should deliver a horse power to the belt on a consumption of not ex ceeding twenty-live poundi of evaporated water, in tho cylinders. (They do do it on '21 pounds non condensing) with out a coLileuser. Ho that with one pound o! coal to each eight pounds of water, we have consumption of three pouuds of coal per horso power delivered on tho belt of the engine, per each hour of ruuniug time. There is no trouble of
about doing this with the best types stetiui plants. Suppose we carry the whole load until miduight, which ou au average throughout tho year would be about seven hours, that v.ould bo 1G0 horse po.rer hours multiplied by seven hours, or 1,1'JO horse power hours. After midnight the commercial electrio lamps aro hliut down, and the arc lamps which Hie lighting the streets are burned until duylight ou inoondight as woll as other nights. (There are about 2,200 hours in the year at night whou there is no moon.) Hay on an average of five hours after midnight, wo would then have 00 horse power por hour for live houis, or !)J0 horse power hours, which with tho 1,120 would make 4,120 horse power hours per night at throe pounds of coal per horso power would bj 4,200 pounds of coal per night run, which at 825(1 per ton of 2,000 pouuds would be $5.03 per night, or for a year of 305 days, a total cost of §2,005.00. One man in the station to run the plant as an electrician uni engineer, and one fireman, with a trimmer for the aro lamps would be all the force necessary to run tho plant succet-K.ulh", and would bo all that a private corporation would employ. Allowlnc f» per com. interest otm total ro?t ol for tlufphmt. or $1.2.00 riuhiry ehvlrlriun 1*»0 .salary of llremuti T.'IO Salary of trimmer......... TliO i.'oal 2.0fi.* Carbons I'-i hours run for each arc lump multiplied by sy lump* e«juul UtlO ho.irs, tiivi'lcl by 7 hours, the lurafioti of one niul a half carbons costing on«^ ct'ia each, or KIT carbons p«r nitfht mult iplie^l by ibir» days
ejuul....:
Cost of water supply from wells
Total *8,01? or a total of nay eight thousand dollars ye..ny expense.
Sow from this wo have 1,000 commercial 1(! candle power electric lamps which rent in the large cities like New York or Chicago for one cout per hour, whioh is the price of a live foot gas burner at $2.00 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, ami if made from gas coal alone would give about l.'J candle power, but if made by the wator gas process, much less. Taking 1,000 10 candle power lamps at one cent an hour for seven hours per night and we have seventy dollars per night, or for a year of 365 days, which iB tho way the coal consumption is figured at, gives us twentyfive thousand, five hundred and fifty dollars income, and 80 arc lights besides in the streets which have oost nothing. Even cutting this income in two and leaving the oharge for coal tho same we still have twelve thousand, seven hundred and seventy-five dollars, or fo-ty-seven hundred and seventy, live dollars profit, aud eight arc lamps worth at the standard fixed by your local company at 5550 per year each, or four thousand dollars saved on this, making eighty-seven hundred dollars in all, profit by the opera lion.
The city of Columbus, Indiana,
is opt.mitiug oigUty liomiiiul u.p. arc lamps for street lighting at a cost of less thau twenty-four hundred dollars annually, or less tliuu thirty dollars por year per lamp. Previously they paid the local company seventyeight dollars per lamp.
Tho oity of Oxford, Ohio, operates a plant of 1,000 incandescents and tlfty arc lights in tho streets, tho incandescent lamps being used iu tho schools and oolleges, and gets her Btroet lighted for nothing with tifty arc lights of 2,000 nominal candle power, and clears several thousand dollars annually covered into the oity treasury, which was not found there before they put in their own plant, la neither of these two oities do they have compound engines which run at about forty per cent, less evaporated water consumption than high speed nou compound engines.
Iu an artioleon the Municipal Ownership of Industries, by Mr. Allen 11. Footo, he says: "So fir as 1 am aware, the polioy of the municipal owusrship of tho manufactured gas industry is advocated by professors of economy on the broad grouud that it is a means of securing an economical advantage for society. I presume such professors will agree with me iu the general statement that:
That system of economy is best whioh most surely tends to enable the poorest member of society to become richer. To roach a solution of this problem it is to inquire in what way does tho policy of municipal ownership tend to enable the poorest member of society to become richer. Two ditl'ereut methods for manifesting the economical advantage to be gained by such ownership are in operation. First, operating a plant to the purpose of creating a protit the profit being used to reduce taxation for special or gener il purposes.
Second, operating the plant without the intention of making a protit for the purpose of supplying consumers at actual cost' production.
Aiter discussing the matter he further he says: "Operating a municipal plant for the purpose of supplying oonsnmers at cost of production. Of the two methods considered," this is the most equitable. I'.y it the rich gain only the advantage of the saving in thegas they consume, and the gain of the poor is on the same basis. The gas bills of the poor being a larger per oentage of their income thau are the gas bills of the rich. The economical advantage gained by the poor uudar this method effects a larger percentage of saviug for tho poor, in proportion to income than it does for the rich. Therefore this method tends to enable the poorest member of socioty to become richer. It obtains "tho greatest good for the greatest number." It causes, so far as tho economic .advautage is concerned, the poor to grow richer and the rich to grow poorer, because it leaves the taxes for the rich to piy. Tuis would bo the result of au equitable distribution of wealth."
It is evident from the foregoing, that if the economic advantage obtained by tho community through tho price paid for the service is to decide tho pylicy of of municipal ownership of industries, then those who advocate private ownership must accept the issue on this basis, and be ready to show that tlioy in aud will perform the same service for the same price the community pays for it under municipal ownership and administration. C. F. UUNUEUDALK
Electrical Engineer.
CmcAOO.JaD. 18, 1891.|
,' 7.V.J
i,.
cost of repairs U'-' Annual «lepifchitlon from service per.
/1U0
.Probate Court.
Ezra Voris vs. Henry T'oinliusou, administrator of the ettato of Win. Tom linson. Claim. Plaintitl'awarded §214.23 and costs.
Cohoon it Fisher vs. Honry Tomlinson, administrator of the estate of Win Tonilinson. Claim. Plaintitl' uwurded S-1.75 and costs.
John W. Davis vs, Wm. J. Miles, administrator of the estate of James Davis. Claim. Plaintifi'awarded §127.85.
Wm. H. Nowkirk vs. Wm. Sornervillo. Complaint. Soinervi!!" tiles motion for change of udgo.
Washington Roynoursou VB. Christian Elzroth. Complaint. By agreeni -ut the case was dismissed at defendant's oost.
A New Bridge Watted-
W. A. Stafford is circulating a petition to be presented to tho Board ot Commissioners asking thut a bridge be built across Walnut Fork one mile west of Mace. The bridge placed there by tho gravel road company was waBhed uway ten or twolve years ago and has never been rebuilt. As tho road is now under the control of tho Commissioners the people out that way think that they are entitled to a now bridge. There is no question but that such au inprovemeut has been a long felt want.
Released on Good Behavior-
Bert Lewallen, the overgrown youngs tor of Now Market who slolo a pair of boots at that place last fall, was up beforo tho circuit court to-day. Ho loaded guilty to the charge iu tho indictmont, and in eonmderatiu of tho fact that he had already spent, sometime in jail, Judge Snyder suspended sentence and released him on good behavior.
Didn't Show Dp.
Taylor Hubbard was to have appeared before tho circuit oourt to-day iu answer to an indictment for larceDy. The oaso was called but Hubbard who is out on bond failed to appear aud had not dono so lato this afternoon. His bond will be forfeited.
Marriage Lioense.
Wm. L. Stingley and Lualla Paxton.
NEWS Or A PERSONAL NATURE.
Doc licitton was in Covington today. —A. B. Anderson WHS iu Indianapolis to-day, •-C. M. Travis was iu Indianapolis to-day. —Will Blair is homo ou a visit from Chicago. —Dale 1'ettit left this afternoon for
Paris, 111. —Win. HetVonmu is over from Champaign, 111. —Max Tuinieubauni was iu thu Capital to-day. —\V. C. Crawford is in tho oity ou legal business. —Dr. Vigus wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Elinor 13aruhart is quite sick with tonsilitus. —B. Ii. Ornbimu is able to bo out ou the streets again.
Bert Johnson was in New Ross today on business. —H. T. Craig and wife have returned from Indianapolis. —I. N. Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, was iu the oity today. -Ed Voris adjusted insurance loses iu Torre Haute lo day. —Statesman Miko Carroll returned to Indianapolis to-day. -Charley Thompson, of Indianapolis spout Sunday in the oity. —Dr. E. Datohon and wife aud Miss
Muttie Detchon aroin Indianapolis. —Dr. lleam, tho dentist, is at the bedside of his mother at Huntington. —Ed T'ownsloy started out once more this morning to sell Household sewing machmof. -Mrs. Miunio Sidener has returned from Marion whore she visited Mrs. Charley Webatt r. 1 -Miss Ada Sliewuiaker is visiting Miss Bertha Eastlaok in Orawfordsville, —Terre Haute Express. —Frank Davis, of Cincinnati, returned homo this afternoon after a few days visit with relatives at P. H. Burns'. —John R. Rcbinson attended the elegant banquet given by the Order of tho Mystic Shrine at Terre Haute Saturday evening. -Will Sidener went to Indianapolis to-day to act as Secretary of the Poultry Show. James Service, of New Market, Ben Myers, George Ardener and James Hutohiuson will exhibit Montgomery county ohiokens.
1
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
—The dam was full of skaters yesterday. —A new lwy has arrived at tho homo of Elisha Cox. —This was gravel road day at tho oourt lipase and many accounts wore allowed. —There will be ,a meeting of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., to-night at o'clock. There is important business to be tronsacted. —Martin «V Son received a telegram from Indianapolis yesterday which announced the approach of warmer weather. For this reason they went to work aud succeeded iu putting up a large quinity of very fair ice yesterday. —The attention iu tho oircnit. court to-day has been occupied with tho assault aud battery case against Sim" 11
Bryaut, tho p'oseeiiting wituess being Wm. Homey, Tho case was appealed from Ramsey's court.
Ed Cory is reported its going through a Stsvore training at Waynetown. Besides his daily exercise iu White's Hall lie takes a walk each morning of six miles. Ho attended the Baptist church there last evening aud divided the honors with the minister.
COLuEuE NOTES.
All students aro invited to attend services at the college this evening at 0:30.
Mr. Covert who was put to sloop by the "shinny" club Saturday is reported better.
Lee Durham, of this city, has been elected President of the DePuuw oratorical association.
There were four members of thy Lyceum present last Friday evouiug and twenty members of the Calliopean.
Erioksou, Bunyan, Harrison and other members of tho Sigma Chi spout Sunday in Wavelaud witu Will Kritz,
Several in this city have received cards announcing the marriage of Margaret Lillance aud C. W. Caldwell, '1)0, at the Methodist church in Huntington, West Virginia, next weok. "Stitl'y" is hustling for the silver cup of "HO.
Builuing Association Hooting. The stockholders of tho Craufordsville Building, Loau Fund aud Saving Association wiil hold a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock to take action on two important amendments to the bylaws. A full attendance is desired, Don't foiget the hour, 7 o'clock.
Notice.
Tho stockholders of the Orawfordsville La nil and Improvement company are requested to meet at the small court room on Monday evening, Jan. 1!), 18'Jl, at 7 o'clock sharp. Lot everyone be present. Bv order of Board of D:rootors.
A Good Showing-
The subscriptions to the Orawfordsville Laud and Improvement company still continue to come iu. This afternoon upward of $5,000 had been received.
Dress patterns suitable tor holiday presents. Every brother, father and husband should see tbom at Blschof's.
No cure-all or untried remedy will cure does Simmon's Liver Regulator.
At least one fanners' organization is opposed to the government lending money to agriculturists. The Michigan state grange has passed resolutions l» uouueing the scheme.
Acecidentfl, delays and collisions on the New York elevated roads during storms and fogs indicate that a railway iu the air npor. trestle work is not the true solution of rapid transit in cities.
How's Tills?
Wo offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that caunot he cured by tak'ng Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY fc Co..Props., Toledo,O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last fifteen years, anil believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction, and financially able to carry out nnv obligations made by the tlrrn. WEST A TnnAX, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. WALUINO, KINNAN A MAIIVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. llall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directiv upon the blood and mueus surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Tliv Mother'H Friend
Not only shortens labor and lessons pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to Tho Bradfleld Rcgulacor Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye fc Co. Orawfordsville, Ind.
WHY WIX.1, T£OC cough when Shlloh's Oure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 60 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan Oo.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyapepala and Indigestion.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled 011 her lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine eould euro her. Her physician suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, eho bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its uso and after taking ten bottles, found lierselt sound and well, now does her own housework and la as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Nye fc Co.'s drug store, large bottles 50o and $1.00
Ilappy liooslcrg.
Wm. Ttmmons, postmastor 01 Idavllle inn., writes: "Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined for that feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman cf same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Giudner, hardware merchant, eamo town, says: "Electric Bitters 1B just tho thing for a man who la all run down and don't care wether I10 11. es or dies he found new trength, good appetite and felt just llkejhe had an new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at Nye A Co.'s drug store. 2
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shlloh'a Oure. We guaranty .. For sale by Voffett, Morgan
»Annual Cost«Sale.
JANUARY 19, 1891,
We will open our annual cos' sale.
This don't mean two or three lines of Muslins and Prints but
But Everything in the House, Calico. Muslin, Millinery, Cheap and Fine Dress (.'oods.
Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets, Curtains, Underwear, Etc.
Kverybody Come.
An agricultural paper sayn that a woman is heljJesHly stranded—i bad tempered wreck on the shores of time, unless she learns how to use a vrhotstoue and hamni'T.
D. F. McCLURE.
Price Kor Uatlis.
On and after Monday, Jan. la, the price of a single bath will be 25 cents, or five for $1.
JICCAI.IP
.V
AltMSTllONO.
NEILEST FOHKEK." GEO. MAHSU.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure le the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Oo.
Be sure and attend tho January clearance sale at Abe Levinson's. Goods at less than you ever bought them before.
No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Slinmoi't LI vet li»gulator.
l'rononneed llopelesa, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurt, of Gorton, S we quote: Was taken with a had eol l, which settled, oa my lungs, cotigli set in and finally terminated In (oi)"suinptl'iii. Four doctors Kave me up and said 11 ould live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined that If I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to Ret Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave It a trial, took In all eight bottles It has cured mo and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at Nye A: Oo.'s Drugstore, regular size, KOcand $1.00.
CMIdmn Cry for Pitch*^ Cntocb,
Ilackten'A Arnica Naivt.
The beat salve In the worlci for trcts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped IlMidg Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively ouroa Piles, or no pav required. It Is guaranteed to give porfect natlsfac'.lon, or money refunded. Price, J5 oenU a box, For sale at Nye A Oo. a drugstore.
DAILY.
RAILWAY IIMECARDS.
south BN0.\ ROUTE.
1
SW'l Mall «lullviV..:„...
v",1
,,M
SOI'TII b"»a.m l*pm
buy Mull (dally).: ai
"in" IV"", -18!*!1'
111
RAST b:lsa.tn 1 ... "«:0.-.p in 1 :lOp,m
RS"
1
The best medical writers claim that the succestful remedy for nasal catarrh mui.t bo nou-lrrltAtlng, easy of application and one that will roach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces The Ills- street tory of tho efforts to treat catarrh during I ho past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions," and that Is Ely's Cream Halm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has never done, and h'th physicians and patients freely concede tills fact. The more distressing symptom? vlo'd to t.
JO.*T.—
Of the present day will be interested in knowing about the fii
newspaper advei tisement recorded in history. It appeared Octob'
i"ty seat
II,,II,,M anil I.af Aee,ini...l(): tda.iu Way !aroiglii
BIG 4 -Peoria Division.
•.Kxnress -Mall ......Mall ulally) ...Mail—Express ... Mail—KXJIIV.SH
isa in
U» ::./i a.m. 1 »JH.*ip »i
VASMLIl.
!.„
t\.*j»ress Mull h:i:iii.ur•.
-A ecoinmodatlon 1 \!I IN-»JI
FOR SALl.
T7()1,h.,''3,n
A''K
An ien fin-ml silver wm,
'("otltec
niiivoirieiit. I-!H'U|I. Inquire ut
Journal
FOR REN1
IIKN1 I'lic IIUSIIKIHS nvmi formi'rlv 1 t'tiiiieil by Ituss A: HicntiKinil mi MarKf Mivi't ln|iiinMr .1. s. Miller.
P'llt ItKXT Mrs. H. II. Iliull,.,- wish.* i.v I.
IIIT IIOIIHO onllie corner
"jilmMi ami iIIikhu streets.
(Ut m:NT.- Store room for rent, '•11 I' "'.'-l-stainl In town. Ailil' -Ml. I.inden, 1ml
p'OU KKNT.-Two tnriiislied r.,0111s. ,„r
"f
c01lrt
hoiisu 01 eotlivi*. In
«."lre at ,Ms,.Mice. i"..- 1
FOIt
ItfiNT-ltcsl.lonecon College Hill. Pur 2'_»oru:iulon Inquire of O. M. GrcKK.'
WANTED.
:w
/AN'I l-.l—Girl iclo mineral house wirti (ioo,l Wildes. Apply at-111 west
FOUND.
F'" .N!):7-\ '"""He soiled llnun ut (lie V. .4- .. A. barber shopTlianksgivliiL' duv. tall mid (ret It.
LOST.
LOhl—I
lobatiljr near tho Junction 11 si«"ll imokaRe eontalnlnK a small Bible. H~ 10 1I1
Hie American Express oltlee.
turn 1
A palrof yoid rimmed ppcetju-ies twei'H 1 lie |iosti(IU-e mill N. J, Oodfelier resilience. Finder return to this ottloe and tie awardeil.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Snoeiwporto Montague & ltankln,) Spoel.il attention given to tho rercoval W Cftuctrrh. tape-worius, h*morrholilH. Oflloo over tlie Corner Book Store. KWMIMK*
R.OO Houth WjtihlneVn Struct
Advertisers
4, 164S in a London Weekly called the MiJiinuwus ELKNCTICL'S :UHI read as follows:
The ReaWer is desired to peruso A Seniion, Entitled "A Looking-tflass S o'
p™uc11,10'1y.t-
upon our 1*0^1110™," with a Prayer for the Parliament.
Voters, Paules Wharf, on Sunday Sept..
34, 1WS, by Paul Knoll, Mr. of Arts. Another Truet called
lie first strictly commercial advertisement did not appear titiul ten years later. It will be leproduced on Wednesday in this spact for the benefit of our readers.
Business me.n get the best returns from advertisements in VHE JOURNAL because not only does it reach the most people but the people who do the most buying.
THE JOURNAL.
r.ii'i'l.a,
117 8outh Green 8tr«et,
UA
Keflex
WEEKLY,