Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1893 — Page 4

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THE MOST APPROPRIATE C03IHEXVEMl\\! GIFT IS A

Yandes Hall Souvenir Spoon.

THE NEATEST,

THE LATEST,

THE PRETTIEST

THING OUT.

A Word!

Wear Good Shoes.

Shoes that have Style—Shoes that

are Durable—Shoes that we are

pleased to sell—Shoes that yon

are ploiieed to bay

OUR SHOES.

J. S. KELLEY,

124 East Main Street.

"The Pace That Kills"

is overwork-—

makes no difference what kind. Using greasy and inferior soaps is one road to premature decay—sore hands— sore hearts—clothes never clean.

Not so when

KIRK'S

AMERICAN FAMILY

SOAP

is used. Cheerfully proceeds the labor of wash-day with health and long life assured. Hands all right— hearts light—clothes pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift.

JAS. S. KIRK & CO.. Chicago

Dusky Diamond Tar Soap.

Buggies

8Wl

—AND—

Buckboards

KOR SAT-E CHEAP, AT

305 NORTH WABHUTOTOH 8T

Don't Go To Tbi World's Fair!

{OH ANY OTIIKU I'LACK)

Without Accident Insurance- Tickets for !*." cent* per day, or $4.r0 pur mouth, that ptvuH ^.'p.OOO in case of U'alh per wauk, ?:i.ouo for loss of hands, foot or eyes ll.OCO for loss oMiand or foot, and $375 for loss of one eye.

Also jKillcies IH8UN1 for a year, oroponpayij)vnl.s for 10 or lf years that aro In force, without further cost, until the age of 05 years In mtclied. Call on

Sam D. 5ymmes,

At Laymen's Cigar Store,

—DONE BY-

WILLIAMS BROS.

MAY BE DEPENDED

ON.

Reliable men always on hand to do repairing.

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1893.

PERSONS LGAV1SU THE CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the uddress being changed as often as desired.

Returned Alnmm.

C. B. Landis, '83, Delphi. A. E. Dole, '92, Paris. 111. George W. Hall, '90, Chicago. J. A. H. Wilson, '91, Lockport. F. M. Fox, '89, Ashville, N. 0. Chas. M. McDaniel, '85, Madison. J, S. McLain, '77, Minneapolis, Minn. M. R. Brockman, '89, Kearney, Neb.

FROM H£RE AHD TSBSE.

—Jake Weil is back from Chicago —D. L. Trout is down from Chicago. —For the best soda water go to Fulton Market. —A. E. Dole returned to Paris, 111., this evening. —The best ice cream in the city is at Fulton Market. —Miss Josie Stilwell is home from a trip to the fair. —Mrs. Dr. Totten has returned from the World's Fair. —Gus Truitt and wife returned from ChicRgo to-day. —For ice cream visit Fulton Market ice cream parlor. —A. B. Anderson and Ben Crane were in Lafayette to-day. —P. C. Somerville and wife returned from Chicago this afternoon. —C. M. Crawford and Joe Herron returned from Chioago last night. —Miss Tina Townsley, of Covington, is the guest of T. L. Stilwell's family. —C. B. Landis and wife, of Delphi, Rre commencement guests of J. P. Walter. —John S. McLain and family, of Minneapolis, arrived to-day for commencement. —B. F. West has been appointed guardian of Harold Weet, minor heir of Mary D. WeBt. —Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, will sing a solo at Center church tomorrow evening. *—Mrs. C. E. Fullenwider and son Frank, of Shelbyville, Ky.,are the guests of Joseph Milligau. —Coroner Bronaugh is in the city to hold an inquest on the body of William Hipes, killed at the Danville crossing this morning. -Mrs. Andrew Whaloy and daughter Miss Florence, of Bolivar, Mo., is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith, south of the city.

Base Ball Monday.

The ball game Monday afternoon between the faculty and Seniors of Wabash College will be called about 3 o'clock. The faculty nine is arranged as follows: Kingery, .catch Horton, pilch Olive, short Thomas, first Studley, second Ransom, third Cunningham, right Smith, middle Thomson, left Osborne, Milford, Wedding and Hammond, substitutes.

Death of Wm. Young.

Mrs. J. W. Howard received the sad news to-day that her uncle Billy Young, of Carpentersville was dead. He has friend too, in this city that will be made sad on account of his death. He was nearing the eightieth year of age. He received a hurt last fall being turned over in his buggy, from which he never recovered.

New Postmaster at North Union. Maxwell's ax again fell yesterday in Montgomery county and D. N. Kirkendoll was appointed postmaster at North Union in place of Joseph Thomas "resigned."

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John

Lighter and Jennie Kimball.

Ambrose C. Smith and Sylvia E. Lord. Wm. S. Ramsey and Etta E. Evereon.

ICE CREAM at Music Hall restaurant. Try a wholesome Sunday dinner witn all the substantial and delicacies of the season. C-lOtf

ATTEND the June sole at Bischofs.

ROSES from §1 lo $3 a dozen at Krause A Crist's. It

ATTEND the June snle at Bischofs.

WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, TIIE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

DREADFUL PSORIASIS

Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura*

My dUc&M (pooriatis) first broke out on my Ml cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my fice. It ran into my eyes, and tha physician was afraid I would loso my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, aad my hair all fell oat, until «u entirely bald-headed it then broke out on my arms and shoulder*, nntll my arms were just one sore. It coverod my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst.

The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, ana arms: the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed If scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I

beard of the Ctmctnu KKKIDIKB, and after using two bottles COTICUJU RKSOLVXNT, I could see a change and after I had taken four bottles, 1 WM almost cured and when I had used six bottle* of CunctJKA RKSOLVBNT, one box of CUTICURA. AN* one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured or the dreadful disease from which I bad suffered for five years. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before usingtheEBatSDiss. They saved my llfe,aod I feel it my doty to recommend them, lay hair la restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.

Um. KOSA KELLY, BockweU City, Iowa.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally (to rlrinij the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA BOAP,UTICURA,

an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to dear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), nave cured thousands of cases where tbo shedding of scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond endurance, hair lueless or all gone, suffering terri* ble. What other remedies have made such cures?

Sold everywhere. Price, OUTICVIU, 75E. SOAP. Jpc. KBBOX.VEMT, $L50Pref.ared by the Poma DBOQ ANB CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

WSend for How to Cure Skin PITISSS." 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

PIM

IPLKS, black-hoads, red, rough, chapped, a oily skin cared by CUTXCUHA SOAP.

IT 8T0P8 THE PAIN.

Back ache, kidney pains, wcaknoee0 rheumatism, and muscular pains lleved In one minute by the Cotk

llv^

AatfrFala g|—tor,

SUNDAY CLOSERS DEFEATED.

THE DOUBT OF APPEALS HOLDS THAT THE FAIB MAY OPES BEVEN DAYS.

A Final Settlement of the Qunlion and the Controversy Ended.

Special to Tho Journal. CHICAGO, June 17.—The Court of Appeals, consisting of Chief Justice Fuller, Judge Allen, of the United States Cirouit Court at Springfield, 111., and Judge Bunn, of the Unites States Circuit Court at Madison, Wis., this morning rendered a unanimous decision dissolving the injunction granted by the United States Circuit Court, which in effect closed the gates of the Columbian Exposition on Sunday. The effeot of the decision today is that the gates may be opened every day. It is understood that counsel on both sides have agreed that this action of the court is final and will end the controversy.

THE FIBST 6UN FIRED.

W abash College Commencement Begins Auapioiously With a Fine Exhibition of the Preparatory Department.

The preparatory department of Wabash College gave an unusually good exhibition of declamation and oratory at the chapel last evening. The room was crowded with friends of the speakers and the Crawfordsville orchestra furnished the music,

there was every in

spiration for the boys to do their best. The following is the programme as carried out: -r

DKCUAMATORY CONTEST, CI.ASS '08. The Unknown Speaker Wm. J. UUerback Cliauncey M.DePew's Columbian Address

John M. Mitchell

Wealth is Power Wm. M. Arcliov Charles Sumner Frank C- Evans ORATORICAL CONTEST, CLASS '07. Phillips Brooks W. E. Nicely Our Nation's Triumph .1. B. Farroil Our Heroic Dead Chas. M. Kaueh Augustus Adolpbus Carl McKee

The judges, Prof. J. H. Bansom, O. D. Humphrey and B. N. Whiteford, awarded first places to Evans and liauch, respectively, and second places to Arohy and Nicely. The prizes, which are books, were not given last evening but the winners will be allowed to select them at the book stores. Prof. Kritz also announced that J. B. Farrell had secured the scholarship offered to the best prepared classical Freshman. W. J. Hale, however, was so close to him that he received honorable mention. Bert West received the scholarship as the beet prepared scientific Fresman and F. W. Crisney, honorable mention.

The colors of the class of '97 are blue and gold. The yell is: Wall Hoo, Yah Hoo. Bamboo Bcven,

Tally Hoo. Bally Hoo, N inetv-seven. M"

The oolors of '98 are heliotrope and pink and the yell is Kali, llah, Rah,

Wall Hoo Wait. Hurrah, Hurrah' For Ninety-eight.

Baccalaureate Sunday.

None of tho evangelical churches will hold services to-morrow, ull dismissing according to an established custom be1 cause of the Baccalaureate services at Center Presbyterian church. At 10:30 o'clock President-elect G. S. Burroughs will deliver the sermon before the class. A male quartette of students will render special music "Integer Vitas" and a solo will be sung by Miss Mary Campbell. At 7:30 in the evening Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl, of Shelbyville, will deliver the commencement, Bermon. Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, will sing a solo,

THE CHRISTIAN OHUROH, IPrepared for THE JOURNAL.1 The Christian church is erecting about fifty new houses of worship each year in Indiana.

Abraham Lincoln said to President James A. Garfield, "If I was to' become a member of any church, a conviction of duty would compel me to join the Christian church."

The ladies of the Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the old church. Business relating to the fair work will be considered.

James Small delivered a fine lecture to a large audience at the Christian church last Sunday night. Mr. Small has been preaohing in America about five years, during which time he has baptized three thousand people.

There will be no preaching at the Christian church to-morrow morning, as that service is adjourned on account of the baccalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian church. The Sunday' school and endeavor societies will meet at the usual honrs. In the evening Elder Howe will preach a special sermon to "The Clerk's Union."

COLLEGE NOTES.

Andrew Nelson has returned toEvansville. Lee Olds, once of '94, is here to attend commencement.

The ball game between the Seniors and faculty will occur Monday at 3:30 o'clock.

The Betas initiated Joe Condit last evening and after the work banqueted at.Zeigler & Reiman's.

The Phi Peis gave a very pleasant dance to their lady friends last evening. The Betas will give a hop after the orgun recital this evening.

The inter fraternity base ball games occurred on the campns yesterday after noon. The Betas defeated the Sigs 25 to 7 and the Phi Pais 21 to 4.

Little Jimmie Thompson left this morning for his borne in Sedalia, Mo. Jimmie will enter Tale next year, and '96 loses one of her beet and most popu lar men.

Gns Sonne, John McKee, Will Nicely and Boss Moore will go to the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Lake Geneva next week. Dr. Burroughs is one of the lecturers there.

A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

A FATAL AOOIDEHT ON THE VANDAL1A 0B088ING OF THE DANVILLE ROAD.

Wm. Hipes Eilled Outright, One Daughter Fatally Injured and Another Badly Hurt.

The construction train of the Vandalia road oame rolling into the station this morning from the south ten minutes before thd passenger train, with the pilot all sheared with blood. The crew came tumbling off and brought the first intelligence of a terrible aooident which had ocourrsd at the Vandalia crossing of the Danville road one mile south of town. Two of the victims of the aooident were on the train, one cold in death and the other apparently in a dying oondition. The dead person was William Hipes and the other wai his eighteen year old daughter, Miss Ren a. They were lifted from the floor the oaboose and carried to the platform of the freight house just east of the track and there, torn and bleeding, were laid down side by side. A messenger has hastily dispatched for Dr. Enaminger and he arrived on the scene just after the passenger train went north.

THE ENGINEER'S STORY

Engineer Ryan, of the construction train, gave his story of the acoident'in the few minutes hie train tarried at the station." He had been ordered to Sedalia for work and was running north about ten minutes ahead of the regular morn mail train. When he approached the Danville crossing he whistled as UBual, but when in a short distance of the spot he saw that he was going to strke a farm wagon which was going upon the track. He whistled for brakes but it was of no avail for the wagon was struck about in the middle, the horses being on the north side of the track*. As the engine swooped down on its victims Ryan saw that the wagon contained a man and two women who never realized their fate until it was upon them. They looked up when he whistled for brakes but a second later they were struck and the train kept on about 200 yards before it could be stopped. One of the women was upon the pilot and the man dead upon the side of the track, he only breathing a few times after the crew picked him up. The third occupant was thrown clear over the fence and when the train stopped had gotten up and was staggering away toward a house south of the track. The dead man and the woman on the pilot were placed in the caboose and brought on to town.

THE VICTIMS.

When Dr. Ensminger and Dr. George Hall, of Chicago, reached the station, They found the dead body of Mr. Hipes by the side of his injured daughter surrounded by a crowd of sympathizing men who were fanning the pallid sufferer whose groans of agony were heartrending and pitiful. Mr. Hipes had had an arm almost cut off and his head and side crushed. He probably never fully realized what killed him.

His eldest daughter, Miss Rena, was the one beside him and she was terribly injured about the head and heart. Dr. Ensminger pronounced her injuries fatal and she was removed at once to the residence of Frank Skaggs just abuut a block east of the station. The body of Mr. Hipes was taken to McClure & Scott's undertaking establishment to be prepared for burial. Drs. Hutchings and Thornberry had been summoned'to the house of Fred Pitman, near the scene of the disaster where the third victim, Miss Nellie Hipea, aged 15, had gone after being thrown from the wagon. She was found to be badly bruised and with her back injured, but conscious. She was kept in ignorant of the fate of her father and sister and spared all the excitement possible. She said she had heard a whistle just as they drove upon the track but nothing more.

A WITNESS TO THE ACCIDENT. Fletcher McDaniel was plowing in a field .just northwest of the crossing and heard the wreck train whistle as usual. He paid no attention until it whistled for brakes and then looked up just in time to see the wagon struck. He hastened up to the engine when it stopped near the little trestle and found that all the crew except the fireman had run back to the scene of the acoident. Upon the pilot lay the apparently dead body of Rena Hipes. Her head was in a basket of eggs and her hand still clenched an umbrella. As Mr. McDaniel approached she began to gasp for breath, and realizing that she was alive the fireman and him carried her tenderly back to the caboose. A large crowd of neighbors had gathered sbout and were helping to remove the fragrants of the wagon. .The horses had escaped almost uninjured and had gone on. The wagon had been loaded with poultry and eggs, and these were scattered for a distance of one hundred yards, the wagon bed" being fully that distance from the wheels.

Dave Martin and Wm. Harris were sent at once to the farm of Wm. Hipes to notify Mrs. Hipes of the sad acci .dent. The terrible news, which was broken to her gradnall y, drove the poor lady frantic and when she reached the residence of Fred Pitmam, where her

daughter Nellie was lying, she was almost prostrated with grief and exoitement.

A BAD CROSSING.

The crossing where the accident occurred is a notoriously bad one. The road crosses the traok diagonally and on the side from which the train approached is a steep bank covered with locust trees. It runs for back and hides from view any train which might be approaching. The only way in whioh travelers are apprised of the approach of the trains is by the whiBtle tor the crossing. It is probable that Mr. Hipee knew that the passenger train was not due for several minutes after he attempted to cross, and as the wrecker was a special he was wholly unprepared for that The rattling of his wagon over the hard road prevented him from hearing the whistle for the crossing, and when the whibtle for breaks was made it was too late to escape. Wm. Smith who was behind him in a buggy heard the first whistle and called out but was unheard by the occupants os the lumbering wagon.

A GOOD CITIZEN.

Wm. Hipes was one of the substantial and respected oitizens of Montgomery county. He was always a sober, honest and industrious man, and had the honor of all who knew him. He made his own way, beginning as a renter on the farm on S. H. Gregg. He made enough money there to buy the old McLaughlin farm of 293 acres, between Tinkersville and Maoe, and went to that place, his brother, Samuel, succeeding him on the Gregg farm. He was a money maker but was a very devout gentleman, and was one of the leading and influential members in the Newlight Christian church, which is located on his farm. His family consisted of his wife and three daughters, two of whom were in the disaster with him, while the third, Ollie, aged twelve, was at home with her moth He, with the two eldest daughters, had started to towh to do some trading when the terrible misfortune occurred. The disaster is a shook to the whole community and the news occasions both profound regret and horror.

THIS AFTERNOON.

Dr. Ensminger this afternoon reports Miss Rena Hipes as still alive but with no chance for recovery. She has never regained consciousness and is suffering from hemorrhage of the brain. She may live until some time to-morrow. Miss Nellie is better and did not sustain any injuries of a fatal or even serious nature. She is badly bruised and shaken up but will recover all right. All three were struck on the left side of the head and while Miss Nellie was knocked twenty feet over a fenoe she esoaped miraculously.

BOBS Oohoon Better

Ross Gohoon, who was injured in the runaway accident yesterday, passed a rather bad night but is better to-day. He is now conscious all, of the time he is not asleep but remembers nothing after hitching up his horse yesterday noon. His friends will be highly pleased to learn of his improvement. ?H'

Bent Up for a Tear.

Henry Andrews, of Ladoga, who passed bogus checks on New Rosa, was brought up before Judge Harney this morning on information filed by the prosecutor. He pleaded guilty with a pleasant smile and was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary north.

0HUB0H S0TE8,

The Primitive Baptist ehureh will have services to-morrow at half past two.

St. John's Episcopal church, morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 9:30. Rev. 8. E. Prentiss, rector.

ALI hot weather novelties and necessities can be found at Bischofs.

New Goodss Lower Prices

JUST IN AT THE

TRADE PALACE.

Mr. McClure spent three days of this'week in the Markets and we have in large shipments of

New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery

And the Largest and Handsomest Line of

NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to

THE TRADE PALACE

McClure &: Graham.

WALL PAPER

We will make great reductions for this

week. Come and see what we will

save you on each room.

Robinson & Wallace.

WANTKD.

"V1TANTED—A good cook. Apply at soutliW oast corner of Green and Wabash avo--8tf

"1*7ANTED—Boy» and girls to buy iholr Vv candles at the Fulton Market. tr

TITANTBD—Ladles to do writing at liomc. yv Will pay 118 to ISO per week, Send self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Address Mmo. Wright, Mlshawaka, Ind. (1-13

WANTKD.—Purchasers

to attend JudKO

Brltton'gsale of 20 head of mares, geldings, colta and Allies, on next Saturday, June 17.1893. Stock consists of coachers, thoroughbreds. standardbred and standard producing mares by such sires as Sirocco, registered thoroughbred :Champ!on Medium.2:22fi, Jubilttnt, 2:22 Kafir, 2:'JBV4: Son of Alcozur. 2:20^ Count Simmons, No. 13,078, by Simmons, the greatest son of George Wilkes: Bright Chief, 7,624, grandson of Volunteer 55 and Sam Young's Imported German couch stallion. For purther description and pedogree* of this stock see large posted bills. Rale commences promplt at 11 a. m. dtt-10 wit

\\TANTED—Agents on salary or commission V» to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly 111 two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 2S0 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. IiaCrosse, Wis. lydkw

E offer agents big money .In exclusive territory. Our safes sell at sight In city nr country. Agents first In field actually get rich. One agent In ono day cleared 191.50, So can vou. Catalogue free. Address A LPLNE SAFE CO., No. 360-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O. 0-3-13Sat. T17'ANTE1)— any one wanting sewing done at their homes or at the snop call at 314 W. Wabash Ave. 0-10-lm.

'ANTED—A good cook, good wages and no washing. Apply at 005 cast Wabaoli O

avenue,

\A7ANTED—A combination saddle and drl vlng horse for cash, Address "G. J.," postofBce, elty. 0-21

WANTED—A

good girl to do housework.

No washing or Ironing good wages. Enquire of Mrs. B. W. Hanna, 312 8. Washington street. o.lH

ANTED—To exchange a good 80 acre TV farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington Btreet. 0-7tf

WANTED-For

tbo 15th C. 8. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarried men between the a*es of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full Information apply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter-to the Kecrultlng Officer, 15th Infantry. Fort Sheridan. Illinois.

\17ANTBD—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7tf

FOB BALK.

FOR

SALL—Accident tickets, 7 days for tl.00, C3.000 lneaseof doatii, $15.00 per Week Indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Main street. 0 14-2w

13H)R SALE—A good proof press, suitable for A any minting office. Inquire at Tim JOUBHAI. office.

1TOR 8ALK—To settle an estate, ono house and lot on east College street, house con tains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, tine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room paying a good ental-. Both at bargains, W. S. Brltton, Administrator. 5-22tf

TO RENT.

ITOR RENT—A four roomed house on south Washington. Inquire of Geo. B. Faust, 106 W. Chestnut St. 0-15

FOB

RENT—House ot lour rooms, good oellar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at office of Brltton Moffett. 3-3

I1O8T.

LOST—A

band ring somowhcrc between

Frank Smith's and Charley Wilson's on Market streot, IFInder please leave at The Journal office and receive reward. 6-15

OTICE OK ELECTION.

Tbe annual meeting of tho stockholders of Oak H1U Cemetery Company for the election of the directors for the ensuing year will bo held on Tuesday, July 4, 1893, *t 4 o'clock p. m.. at tbe office of tho Secretary, over 121 east Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

ALIIEKT C, JENNISON,

June 17. Secrutury.

The Opium Habit Cured in AH

l+c CVvrme

will trout prtienta on

lid rUl IMoiaguarantoe—no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Itlri yourselvoa of tkio desperate habit. Treatment. ]ortecUy safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Curo—uny child may take the medicine with safety.

Sauio

treatment will also cure tbe whisky or tobacco habit. Call on me at my ottlce, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. H. DUNCAN, M.D.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

Since Moving Into our New Building

We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the count}'. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.

We use— Good Paper, Good Ink,

Good Type Good Presses,

And employ none but first class workmen.

I 'SBSSS'""'"

I The Journal Co.