Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK? It is well to remember feat three-fourths all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSOS. S. S. never fails to remove ail impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

TwHin on the blood mirfUrt trm.

•WET

SPXTTIC CO.,

CANDY?

0*.

A Big Lot

Of second-hand Watches at a ereat sacrifice. Call and see for yourselves. Fine watch work clone on short notice.

Clocks and Jewelry

Repaired, and Jewelry made to order. Look up vour old gold and silver Aod bring it and have some nice pie^e of jewelry made out of it.

Watches and Diamonds At a good bargain and that is why wo are selling them.

207 East Main Street

—ONLY-

One Flight of Stairs

TO CLIMB.

THE-

Over Con Cunningham's,

Baths! Baths! Baths!

Tl' it AND SHOWER, AT THE

Y.M.C. A.BarberShop

MCCALIP

& AltMSTRONG.

THi

OF MUSIC,

C:P'IV UNJVERS.TY. GPEENCASTLE. ru^M J:» IVmoftme. Orsnn, Voice, Violin, KM!

In-tnimentii, Hnrmony,

.} «*, Chr.™* and Orch^tra. ,r«r«.ivid j,t onv Otjrinsr tbe prhoo] .. lto ifvi in I invrrMly IJMl* *2.00 to I2.W) per mr Wttk. IVeltluwi '•h'.uiiicd J«r wor t.v t/r-paruculur*, aMr««s, i'rof. .1 AM KS H. fl'.'WK.

Dean.

rSENO 75 cts.. $1.25 or $2.25 lor an HU^an: box of Fresh Candj. bv express, pre within ibomtlf^of hativilk

Suitable for presents Sample orders solicited Salisfa&ion Guaranteed. Ad.ire*#. CHARLES U. FELDKAMP, Kanufatfurixig Confectioner, Danville, liliuoL*

Some Child en Growing

Too Fast

become listless, fretful, without energy, thin and weak. But you can for- I tify them and build them up, by the use of

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Lame and Soda. They will take it readily, for It is al- 1 most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A I'MC. TENTIVF. OR (THE OF COUGHS OB COLDS. IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNB, IT 18 UN'QQALLEO. AvoidSHlHtitution*offered,

Barber-Shop and Bath-Rooms.

John Foredyce has purchased the Court House Harber Shop and Bath Rooms, and will run a first-class establishment ii. every particular.

He respectfully asks for a share of the patronage and guarantees satisfaction.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1S91.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Wji. \V. Schooler Lias been gruuttxl a pension. —The price paid for the Lacey book store was $(j,0OU. —There are a number of oasee of measles in theoity. —Dr. DeCiiui Tiluey will begin a oourse of leoturee to-night at Alamo. —A. 11. Riohner, the millwright, is patting in new machinery in and overhauling the llour mill at Kirkpatriok, —Walter Rosebro stayed the fine of Mrs. Wilkinson, the pretty little lady fined for assaulting her step daughter. —The Council last night tendered a Tote of thanks to Charles Host, the jevelor, for the elcjk plaoed in the city buil ling. —Jasper N. Davidson is in Indianapolis to wort against a bill in the Legislature whioh reorganizes the State Board of Agriculture. —tiupt. Zuek spent the (lay in pondering over the question of the county school fund, and his smile was a far off and dreamy one at noon.

The Aid Sooiety of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the residence of iiirs. Stover, No. 310 South Washington street.

Mr. Mount has introduct a bill into the Legislature which obliges any. one wishing to improve a ditch or drain to petition the county surveyor or circuit court. —THE JOFNNAI. stated yesterday that P. S. Kennedy ''purchased" the first gallon of milk at the creamery. It was xas written "furnished," but the error was overlooked in reading proof.

—Myers .V Charni have exchanged their millinery stock for real estate with Win Smouse, of Washington, Iowa. The consideration was S3,OX) and the trade was consummated through G. W. L. Brown, the real estate broker.

—The peculiar rose ttat of the skin for which the Persian women ore world famous is due to the use of their 'Persian Mocha Coffee." This is a component part of Hulman's Dauntless coffee, and if anyone will use this, ia small cup at each meal) for six weeks and do not notice a decided change in the skin, the cost of the trial will be cheerfully refunded. All grocers handle it.

A. P. LUSFS WILL

Not Admitted to Probate Yet But Some of Its Provisions Known In a General Way.

A Chicago paper is authority for the statement that the will of the late A. P. Luse has not et been admitted to probate because of some records in Crawfordsville that have to be received. However its provisions in a general way are given. The estate is valued at $300,000 in round numbers, and John Marder and A. B. Anderson ure made executors. The great bulk of the-prop-erty is left in charge of these two men as trustees for Mifis Alethea Luse, Miss Huston and Mrs.- Bosseman while the rest is divided among the other relatives. No public bequests were made.

Death of Mrs. A. A. Gee-

Ilev. Ii. M. Middleton received a note this morning from Kev. S. B. Town, at Greancastle, in which he stated that the wife of Dr. A. A. Gee died at that city yesterday morning and that the funeral would take place to-morrow at "2 o'clock. Mr. Gee had been ill some days with catarrhal pneumonia. Mr. Gee was once stationed here at the Methodist church, and his wife's many friends will be grieved to learn of her death.

Fontious & Lace/.

This morning the business of the late O. M. Lacey was purchased by Harrie Pon tious and Chnrlea Lacey. Mr. Lacey will shortly remove his family here from l'lufl'ton and take up his residence in this city. The name of the uew tirm will be Pontious Lacey, and T'IIK JOURNAL predicts for them a prosperous business.

Epworth League-

An Epworth League was formed at Roberts Chapel Sunday evening last by Pastor Stafford. Miss Ester Wyc-olT is President Miss Nora Jones, VicePresident Miss Thompson, Secretary Calvin M. Breaks, Treasurer. L.-ague at Wesley is in a prosperous con cition. The meeting on last Sunday eveuing was of unusual interest.

Country Residences BurnedMonday morning the line conntry residence of Abraham Pctlley, one mile north of Ladoga, was totally destroyed by lire, a few of the household goods only being saved.

Sunday the old residence of William Shuey, of Sugar Grove, was burned to the ground, together with the effect* of a renter, who was occupying it.

4 Congregational Meeting, On Wednesday evening after prayer meeting the congregation of the Christian church will hold an important meeting. The matter of calling a pistor will be considered, and all the members of the ohtuch are reipiosted to lie pre&eut.

To Open a Plumbing Establishment. Mr. LaFleur, of Chicago, is in the city to open a plumbing establishment. He will carry a full lino of fixtures and will do business in the latest style, being a plumber of many years' experience.

Probate Court.

John M. .Shalt/. has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Peter Lewis Fishor dosoawxl.

IWALLS HEFEATE1).

THE GREAT KANSAS,., ELEUTION

ENDED-

PefTer. tbe Farmers Alliance Candidate,

Elected on tcs First Ballot-. ...

to Tb'.- Journal:

TOI-EKA, Kaus., Jan. 27.—The vote on United States Senator in the Kansas House of represenatives to-day stood Pefler 1*0, Ingalls 23, Blair 5. The vote in the Senate stood lugulls 35, Petl'er 'J. This gives a majority of the votes to PeiTer and elects him to the Senate in the plaoe of J. J. Ingulls. To-morrow the two houses will meet in joint convention and complete the election.

OLD SPEC IfldOURT.

The Trial of Miss Alice Folic For Chicken Stealing Begins To-day-The circuit court to-day took up the sase of Miss Alico Folic indicted for stealing the chiokens of Jacob Beam. The court room was crowded with witnesses and spectators, the audienoe being as large as the average audience during the Pettit trial. Prosecutor Mofiett and Judge Sellar appeared for the State and M. D. White and M. E. Clodfelter for the defendant. Mr. Moflfett made the opening state for the State and said the prosecution intended to prove that on the 20th day of last May, Jacob Beam missed a number of his chickens, some of whioh were family pots bearing names. He proceeded to Fruits' store where he left a description of these chickens and orders to keep a look out for them. On that afternoon Miss Alice Folic brought chiokens to the store answering the description. The Beam family was summoned and positively identified them. Tue horse thief detectives took the mutter in hand and taking the chickens to Beam's farm proved them to be the chickens stolen, by witnessing them proceed to their accustomed roost in the evening.

Mr. White opening for the defense, siid it would be conclusively proved that Alice Folio was sick all the night upon which the chickens were stolen, and unable to leave the house even during the preoeding afternoon. The next afternoon, however, being better, she took a ooop of chickens that had been penned up for some days to Fruits store and sold them for lier mother. She herself had nothing to do with the putting up of the ohiokens and only saw them as they were taken from the box by Fruits.

Jacob Beam was the tirst witness called, and he testified to the facts sot forth by the prosecutor's statement. The cross examination developed nothing new c-xcopt that Mr. Beam said he was sorry the matter had ever come up, but that as this was a free country he wus going to see it to the end. It was noon before he was excused.

Mrs. Jacob Beam was the second witness and swore to the same thing her husband did. She said that she instant ly recognized "old spec" and "long neck," both of whioh chickens were deaily beloved by the whole household. Miss Lily Beam, hi rgranddaughter,had also a familiar speaking acquaintance with suid chickens, and could swear to their identity if she suw them in the old world.

Tbe case is attracting no little atten. tion and the whole thing is to be greatly regretted. It seems very doubtful whether the State can make aase on the evidence, and that these parties who are so respected and prominent in Ripley township Bhould thus get into the courts seems a ehame. To an outsider it appaars as though the matter might have been settled without all this hub bub and unseemly demonstration.

The Milk Tefter,

In the description of the cre.imery yesterday, notice of the milk tester was omitted. This is a very recent invention of Prof. Babcock, of the Wisconsin Agricultural college, and is in use in only three or four creameries. It detdruunes the relative richness of each man's milk and therefore the price which he reoeives for it. A small quantity of milk is placed iu the test bottle to whioh is added almot-t pn eqaal amount of acid. A number of these bottles are placed iu the machine and revolved at a rapid rate for several minutes and iu ths agitation thus caused the acid eats up the casino or cheesey part o.' the milk, leaving tile greasy part which represents the cream to rise in the narrow neck of the bottle. By means of a scale marked thereon the number of pounds of butter that can bo made from a hundred pounds of milk of that kind. Four pounds to the hundred is considered a go average for this time of year. Nine tests were made yesterday morning, the results rauging from three to six pounds, the highest leing the milk furnished bv Judgo Britton, who keeps nothing but Jersey cows.

Charley Wateroury deeiros those farmers who have not IXJCU called up: yet to kn .w that he will see them just as soon as he gets time.

Circuit Court-

Annie S. l'orter vs. Jasper N. Porter, divorce. Divorce granted. Lucinda Bowman et al vs. Henry D. Vanoleave guardian of E. P. Hallett, partition. Commissioners report accepted. J.'

Challenge-

We, the undersigned, do hereby challenge any twooinoh players to pl«y series of championship games for the oity of (Jrawfonlsvillo.

W. W. MOROAN, JOE MODA.MK.L.

Cinch players Leod not be afraid of the above named gentlemen as they played last night until 11:30 and won but one gamo.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Dr. Griffith was in Darlington today. —0. N. Williams was in Covington to-day. —J. M. Waugh wc-at to Colfax this morning. —Dr. Gott and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —J. R. Bryant is in Cincinnati on a business trip. —Mrs. L. T. Miller is visiting friends in Rennselaer. —Miss Amanda Kelley spent the uay in Indianapolis. —Mrs. W. A Bodel, of Lafayette, is visiting in the oity. —James Groendyke went to Indianapolis tliis afternoon. —W. B. McComas, of Waynetown, was in the oity to-day. —Mrs. Nanoy Hartley is very low at her home on east Jefferson street.

—A. D. Willis went to Indianapolis this morning accompanied by his sisters. —Miss Sallie Newton has returned from a visit with Mrs. W. H. Evans, at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Harvey Westfall, of Mont morenci, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Switzer. —Miss Edna MoCollum has returned to Montioello after being the guest of Mrs. G. W. Martin. —W. H. Evans and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday as the guests of A. W. Binford. —M. V. Wert is in Indianapolis to hurry the men who have contracted to do the iron work on Yandes Library Hall. —Miss Anna Eiler, of Muncie, who has been visiting here, left yesterday for a visit to Crawfordsville.—Indianapolis Sentinel. —Gen. M. D. Manson was in Indianapolis to-day to urge an additional ap propriation from the Legislature for the soldiers' monument. —Mrs. J. M. Lane has gone to Indianapolis to attend the opening of the Propylteum, a building erected by the women of Indianapolis.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Prof. Seaton is learning to smoke. Tue hopus are busy perfecting a new sensation to spring on the people soon.

The "Arena," because of some sensational articles, is very popular among Freshmen and Penes.

Several Seniors disturbed the pease of prepdom this morning. They were being entertained by so'iie of "Hasty" Ransom's gymnastio exhibitions when Prof. Kritz dispersed the gathering.

To-morrow being the day of prayer for colleges there will be no college. Rev. Little will conduct the exercises in the college chapel in the morning and in Center church in the evening.

A company of students engaged a team one day last we"k and took a drive to they country. They brought the team back in such condition that they were glad to compromise by giving the liveryman $10 for damages done.

The Amerisan Naturalist says that that the Republicans in the late election nominated a "good botanist" and not a trained geologist for State Geologist, and the other party a "nobody." It also remarks that "it is but a few years sinoe a mediocre poet and lawyer without an iota of geological knowledge was rattling around in the position."

For Dakota Sufferers.

W. H. Rader. of Macomb, 111., being duly authorized by the authoritie of North Dakota to solicit aid for the sufferers of North Dakota, will be at the Sherman House Jan. 2G and 27 to receive donations of clothing or provisions of any kind. They have had two failures of crops and are left in a destitute condition. A larpe majority of the set tlers were from Illinois and Indiana. Illinois has sent throe oar loads from _McDonough and adjourning counties for the relief of the need of Dakota. Hunt up your clothing and it may be left at the Sherman house on the above dates. A small donation from each one will soon fill up a oar. Mr. leader's credentials aro perfeotly regular, beini? given by the officials both of Illinois and North Dakoto.

Huppy liooslers.

Wm. Tiiumons, postmaster oi Idavllle Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters have ilonu more for me than all other medicines oomblneU for that feeling arising irom kidney and liver tronblo." John Leslie, farmer and stockman ef same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to he the best kidney and liver medicine, made me fei-l like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters Is just the thing for a man who Is all run down and don't wire wethor he II es or dles he found new trength, good appetite and felt just like'he iuid an new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at Nye 4 Co.'s drug store. 2

Bowrln Irregular una constipated, res'lltlug In Piles, avoided by Hiking Simmon's Liver BegulaVoi.

No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative Is Simmon's Llvei Kegulator.

Keinarkalile Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfield, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs she wus treated for a mohth by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could sure her. Iler physician suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benellteil from first dose. She continued Its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever wa£. Free trial bottles of this great discovery ut Nye Jt Co.'s drug store, large bottles i0c and $1.00.

Shlloh'sUure will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchltl For pale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia I and Indigestion.

Mill No Kroiilt.

SPKisoriKi.n. 111.. Jan. .'7.—The joint session met at noon and balloting for Senator was resumed. Nine ballots were taken, makin. thirty-one in all. I. to the thirty-tirt ballot there was no change in the vot« Then Taubeneck (I-\ M. B. A.,i voted for Palmer, and Rowand (I)eni.) voted for Streeter. the result being as usual: Palmer. 101 Oglesby, 100 .streeter. 3. The joint session then adjourned.

IhiiiiiiCTc by Flood*.

Paris. .Ian. J7.—Tho thaw is causing •Treat clamiiiT" ev-rvU'IHT.- in the De* nariinvnt oi the alui in Ili'ljrium. ast nu*nI•«-*—. k-.mIn- Ijav^ in ii' nnrf. of Hrus3 1 id

Shot 11 1M Father in a How.

BOSTON, an. ,'7.—.lohu Kelley Sunday night sho! and killed his "father, aged 70. during a drunken row.

THE MARKETS. 7 liratn, rrovifcion*. l'lr.

FLOUR—Quiet

CH Jan. M.

and Sjirintf Wheat

patents, t.T.v. Hak*r*\ Winter Wheat Flour, lor i'u'.cuia. N.«k 'or Clears.

WHEAT—Ruled

active and unsettled No.

cash, 91&92c May. CORN—Active and higher early, now lower. Cash, 49c February, 4yV&Wc May. 524ft53c July,

OATS—Stronger. No. cash. 43si(ft44c May, Samples in fair demand and steady. No. 3, No. 3 Whlt«, 43343c: No. S, 44 111c No. White, -l.V.jfo-lQ'jC.

RYE—Steady

and in fair demand. No. 7cash,

7lo February. ?lc. and May. 74c. Samples: 714(5.72^c Tor No. J, and rt7-:«9c for No. 3. HARI.EY—1)1:11 and weaker. Poor. 5&8.60c common to fair, ti&fcflfic: good. GftdtfSc, and choice. 70G$72c.

MESS POKK—Market

LAHD—Rather

quite active and prices

ruled higher. Quotations ranged at !t0.0u& lO.lv'S for cash: fio.ujfoio. TJVj for January, aod Il0.35ftl0.fft for May.

active and prices ruled Htcady.

Prices ranged at *.».7UJ -.S.7tfS for cash ffi.70© 5.72H for February, and for March, and fc}.l'frft. 15 fos May.

BUTTER—Creamery.

tfcei27c: Dairy,

LIQUORS—Distilled

WHEAT-AC.ivc,

12®20c

Packing Htoek, tVr',0e. POULTRY—Li.e Chu-ktiw, 84£7c per lb: Live Turkey*, .V&MHc per lb I.ive Ducks, 7H® 8c per lb: Llv* Gf"»e. fi^AOO per do*.

On-S—\ViM'on.«ln Prune White, Sc Water White, SlBe Michigan Prime White. 94c Water White, l^c: Indiana Prime White, fi^c Water Wh.U\ 10c: Headlight, 175 teat, 94c Gasoline. 87 deg'.s. 14c: 74 deg'R. 9^c: Naphtha. 63 deg's. *h\

Spirit* mled firm at

$1.14 per gal. for tlni-hed u^xls.

NEW YORK,

Jan.

96.

firm 1 higher.

CORN—Quiet.J»trouz,

higher.

PORK—Dull,

unchanged.

LARD-Dull,

firm

W.o*«.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 26.

PETROLEI'.M--

Quiet. Standard white,

Llr«* stock ('ILL' A O,

CATTLE

lO&ISc higher. Quotation* ranged at fc.00 for choice to fancy shfprdntf Steers M.2.V&4.90 for good to chnire do. !0 for common to fair do. fj.7.v.»3 »vi f.,» hutcher.s' SteerH #!.2S rt.'H'-.W-l•: "J ©n.*ri for Kr»'»d«*r-i: 1 3.fr) for iJuii.' and 1I« hitf... i. W 4

for 11'xuna 70 *t.wa i- e..l Uaives. a ad puce- .VSlOc .*)/• for Pigs tr-.f.-r HKj^rh packu».t• j.s") for

l!:.-. .'.i 3 UiSiV-

Sli«

Completely I'arcd,

A daughter of my eustormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottlo of Bradfleld's Female Kegulator, which cured her—J. W. llellums, Water Valley,Miss. Write Tho Bradfleld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye Jt Co. Crawfords\llle, Ind.

Simmon's Liver Regulator Is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Baml. 8. Psntc, Chap, to Blskop of North CM*. Una.

WILL CONTINUE

ALL THIS WEEK

AT THE

TRADE PALACE.

Everything in the House

D. F. McCLURE.

Ko cure-all or untried remedy will eure Is does Simmon's Ijlver Regulator.

SHILOa tj COOGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by MofTett, Morgan A Co.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith Office and Residence

218

So"™" Oroen street

Mre. Dr. Griffith grlvea apodal attention Chronic and Surgical Dlaeaaea of women, Children, and Obetatrlca. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FBKB.

An Ordinance

An ordinanc* regulating the une of the Fire Alarm Teltgraph proviiting fur the protection of thenume, prohibiting fal*( alarms of Jire and prescribing penalticn for itx violation.

SECTION 1.—Belt ordlined by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, that the Chief of the Fire Department of said city shall have the control, management and supervision of the Fire Alarm Telegraph system of said city, and of all apparatus, Instruments, batteries, wires, poles and boxes wh itso ever belonging to any part of the same. He shall see that the same are, at al/ tiaies, kept In propei working order. He shall determine to whom keys to the var'ous signal boxes shall be entrusted, and shall keep a correct account of all keys distributed by him.

SECTION.—It shall be unlawful foi any person or persons (excepting such may be grunted permission by the Fire Chief) to make, have or keep In his or their possession any key or keys any Fire Alarm Telegraph box of said city.

SECTION 3.—It shall be unlawful for any person, knowingly, to give a false alarm of Are

111

SECTION I.—Whoever shall violate|any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, lpon conviction before the Mayor be tiued In any sum not "xceeding one hundred dollars.

SECTION 5.—This ordinanse shall be in force from and after its passage and publication one day In each week for two -°ucc»8slve weeks In tho Crawfordsville Dally Journal.

By order of tho Common Council ATTEST: W. C.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOSON ROUTE.

1'-:r

,n nl

N'lKlit Mall (ilullv)

:"0||.1I1

FOU

said city through any

fire alarm box thereof, or to inquire, or tamper, meddle or interfere In any way with said boxes, or any wires, poles, or supports thereof, counocteo in any way wi.h ssid lire alarm system (or anv pai thereof.

CAKK,

CHAHI.BSM. SCOTT,

Januaiy 27,|lo91.

110

deg.

test. 9\c 74 ••afnitne, l»e Hi gasoline, 12c 63 naphtha, 7c.v

Jan. 28.

Market rather active and prices

hundred times.

Mavor.

CityClork.

NOH5H

Dti Mail (dailvi

1 :43|i.ja

IA hove I ralriponly stop at county

M.UI*.

soith VAKDALIA.

:.,|i.ui.. Hetlfordand Laf. Ac«im...J« Way FrelKlit 1

BIG 4- Pcoria Division.

tn Expr»»sS— Mall Mail ulally), Mall—-Express ..

1 U:-V"iuri 1 r» U:-l jp

Mril—ExprcsA.....

"U?H VplB.

oa.tn. Express I Hji.in Mull Ac*oniuicxlation 1'-" fin*.'ii

... FOR

SALL,

FOU

SALE—A«i open faced silver watcD Elinn movement, cheap. I mi Ire at ibt* Journal office.

O E N

r)eunied

UKNT—riii* business room tornieriv o«by Hoss Kictitnond on Market htroet., inquire of J. S. Miller.

FOKUEXT-Mrs.

E.H. Hadlev wNhf* to

rent part of her house on the corner of

118

Hnt'

streets.

FOlieel.

KENT.—Store room for n»ui. I Heat stand In town. Address '•i-il. Linden, Ind.

FOlt

KENT.—Two furnished n.oiu» three blocks of court bouse or cos quirt? at tlnsolllee.

Wlll.tl la J'J '^4

KENT—Kesldenceon College IIIIi ter liiformatlon Inquire of O. M.

__.WANTED.

"The. Coming

Newspaper will net print advertisements," says a well known jour

nalist. If this is so the coming woman will not read it.—Some' illt'

Journal. But the coming woman or the going woman or

other woman will not read the same advertisement more than-.--J

Stale advertisements area detriment to both

vertiser and publisher.

THE JOURNAL

DAILY. puintiho, WEEKLY.

117 South Green Street.

-Immediatelj at Coat eg o'WT«-.

Jerre Haul**, a ^6d cook. l*ay U»r«*v and hall tf live dollars per week. 1-jn— Miss Lizzie Coyle, Coates Ck)UeKe. erre Matiu-.

I TJ09ITION WANTED—Any person JL a nurse will please call oil Mrs. E. K. »rd, No.404, John Btreet. Heference«

WANTED—A

KO1

^irl who wants p*.

manent place at good wajfo will do«"-« to call on Dr. Duuean. 1-'J7

\X/ANTED—Cilrl todo general hon-*' (»KX! wages. Apply at 411

office.

FOlM.

M:—

WE-T

U.HA

i0UN£L

r01JND,~A

buuch of keys. Inquire

A bundle of soiled linen at tbr C. A. barber shopThaiiksgivlnt

Call and get It,

ilHf'

DR. O. E. RANKIN, (Sucoet6orto

Montague A Itankiu,:

Speolal attention given to tlie Cancers, tape-worms, b«inorrh"l* Office over the Corner Book Store. 600 South WauhinifU Stieet