Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1893 — Page 4
THE MOST APPROPRIATE COM it EXVEM
A" I
IS A
GIFT
Yandes Hall Sou veni
THING OUT.
ua ij callcwl
Spoon.
THE NEATEST,
THE LATEST,
THE PRETTIEST
0
A Word!
Wear Good Shoes.
Shoes that have Style—Shoes that
are Durable—Shoes that we are
pleased to sell—Shoes that you
are pleased to buy—
OUR SHOES.
J. S. KELLEY,
l~i East Main Street.
THE NEXT
PLEASANT
MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT
AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION It BETTER. My doctor Bay# It acts gently on thf stomach,
BTW
&»»'! k!lnvy*, and a plvaa&nt laxAtlva. Thli dtiuk it* intuie from lierba, tu4 ia prepared for ONkiflMUjr
LANE'S MEDICINE
Ah dmirffUf* still It at Mo. &n<l $100 per package Buy on« to-day. Lnnr'q l-'ftinllv Medicine move* the buwrl* f«cli day* bocllby, tbi? I? necftw-'irr
In order to be
Don't Go To The World's Fair!
(OR ANY OTHKK PLACE)
Without Accident Insurance- Ticket* for "5 cent* per day, or 14.50 por month, that gives $5,000 in ease of d*»ath 82ft per week, S.'l.OOO i*orlosHof hands. feet or eyes 11,000 for loss of hand or foot, and 8375 for loss of one eye.
A I so policies Issued for a year, or upon payment* for 5, 10 or 15 years that are in force, without further cost, until the age of 05 years in reached. Call on
5am D. Symmes,
At l.aynion'B Cigar Store.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monro* St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDINQ.
Rfegant fireproof buildina bend for proiotctui 0. M. POWERS.Prln.
Buggies Buckboards
—AND-
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
306 NOETH WASHINGTON ST
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OF
PLUMBING
This season. The people have foand out that our work la to be depended on,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
JOURNAL
FKIDAY. JUNE 23, 1898.
PKRSONS LKAV1NU THK CITY Can have Tae Journal sent to them for 10 cents a Ktrk, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.
Four Hundred Lives Lost.
Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, Jane '23.—A London dis
patch announoes the sinking of the British battle ship, Victoria, off Tripoli in oollision with the battle nhip Camperdown. Four hundred lives are reported lost, including Yioe Admiral Tryon, Commander in Chief on Mediterranean Station.
Death of a Congressman.
Special to tho Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jane 23.—Congressman Mntchler, of Pennsyl rania died suddenly of heart disease at Eaton, Pa., to-day.
FB0M HERE AM) THESE.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife —Louie Bischof is in Chicago. —Rosa Cohoon is still improving. —Bob Goben is visiting the World's Fair. —Levy Bayless returned to Anderson to-day. —John Schultz was in Indianapolis to day. —Rev. E. P. Thomson has to Spring field, Ohio. —Miss Mary Noble has returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Maude Cowan is attending the World's Fair. —Robert Rigan left for his home in Illinois to-day. —W. W. Morgan went to Chicago this afternoon. —M. F. Orear and wife, of Oxford, Rre in the city. —Mrs. Ben Miller is visiting Covington home folks. —Frank Robinson and wife are visiting in Chicago. —J. S. McLain and wife have returned to Minneapolis. —John McClamrock and aon Charles went to Chicago to-day. —Robert Johns returned to his home in Sedalia, Mo., last night.
Miss Ada Ramey, of Brookston, is the guest of S. A. Stilwell. —James Miller has taken his old position at the Dovetail works. —Samuel Lewis and wife, of Jamesown, were in the oity to, day. —Mrs. Sarah Willson and Miss Anna are attending the World's Fair.
Mrs. Sidney Underwood is spending a couple of weeks in Chicago. —Mrs. Will Equi, of Hamilton, Ont., is visiting her parents in this city. —Pontious & Lacey will begin closing at 6 o'clock next Monday evening.
Harold Burrows leaves to-day for Chicago where he will in fatnre reeide. —Mrs. Sallie Davis and Miss Sallie Mclntyre are visiting in Emerson, Mo. —O. P. Carter returns to Paris, Ky., to-night after a visit with Harry Naylor. -Miss Tina Townsley has returned to Covington after a a visit with T. L. Stilwell. —Miss Levinson, of Shelbyville, has oonciuded a visit with her brother, Abe Levinson. —Frank Quirk has gone home sick and Jesse Bowman is filling his place at the Monon. —Charles Atkinson, a former oitizen here, but now of Rockville, is in the city with friends. —Mis. A H. Hernley has gone to Waveland on account of the illness of Mrs. Bel ton. —Snpt. Ztiok will hold a teachers' examination at the central school building to-morrow. —Miss Elinore Byrns, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jennie Blair, returned to Lafayette to-day. —Miss Harriet Clellaud has retnrned to Indianapolis after a visit with the family of Prof. Milford. —Miss Jennie Torrence, who has been tbe guest of Miss Mary Morgan, returned to Brazil to-day. —J. H. Bowman is now assistant agent at the Monon. Robert Krout will take a position in Chicago. —There will be an official meeting of theEpworth League this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. —Mits Dora Callahan has returned home Decatur, III., where she was head trimmer in a large millinery establishment. —Rev. G. L. McNutt is now lecturing in the east, having no chnroh at present.
He signs himself "G. Lorraine Mac nutt." —Mr. Beaver, of Illinois, and Mr. Osborn, of Waynetown, are visiting their sister, Maggie Fuller, on east College street. —Palmer Graham is now traveling oat of Evansville for the Indianapolis packing oompany of which George Hadley is secretary. —Yanderbilt and Hughart, of this year's class of Wabash college are both applicants for the prinoipalship of the city high school. —Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson hag issued elegantly engraved announcements of the marriage of her daughter Anna to Mason B. Thomas. —Mr. Harry Hernley, Kittie and Lizrie Hernley were called to Newcastle on account of the illness of their grandmother, Mrs. Harvey. —Arthur, Sidney anJ Ed. Kidder, E.
M. Williamson, and J. II. Weinstein, of
Terre Hante, were in the oity last night on their way to the World's Fair on bicycles. —The sixteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Musio Teaohers Association will be held at LaPorte from June 27 to 30 inclusive. It promisee to be the largest gathering in the history of the association. —The Postmaster General has made anew ruling as to the length of time an uncalled tor letter shall be held by the postmaster. Formerly it was ten days but now thirty days unless the sender indioates on the envelope a Bhorter time. —Miss Daisy Avery returned from Crawfordsville this morning where she has been visiting friends for several days... .Johnny Shanklin returned from Crawfordsville this morning where he has been attending the commencement exercises of Wabash College.— Frankfort News. —Rev. G. 0. Lamb, pastor of the Presbyterian churoh at Boone, Iowa, is a candidate for the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian churoh at Lafayette. He is a Fountain county boy and was born at Newtown and lived there several years. He recently returned to hi6 home from the General Assembly meeting at Washington.—Attica Ledger.
Deserved Suooess.
The Y. M. 0. A. barber
Bhop
to the
front again. Tho steadily increasing business of this most popular place has made it neoeseary to enlarge [tbe facilities for the accommodotion of the patrons. The proprietors, McCalip & Armstrong, have placed another chair in their splendid shop and from this time on will run five barbers. This together with their elegant fans and their every facility for the accommodation of their customers insures them the still further success which they justly deserve.
.. Behind the Procession, If the pension examining board for this county has been selected no one knows anything about it. The Republican board composed of Doctors Ristine, Talbot and Ensminger made $6 apiece in Democratic money on Wednes day.—Star.
Th? names of the new pension examining board appeared in the newspaperf on Tuesday. The lucky Doctors were W. T. Gott, O. H. Jones and M. D. Culver. THE JOURNAL predicted this board last week. The Star should move in.
A Habeas Oorpns Trial.
H. D. Vanoleave, attorney for Marion Insley, charged with attempted rape, brought habeas corpus proceedings be fore Judge Harney this morning. The evidence of the Mayor's court was introduced and the case gone over. The object of the trial was not to have Ins ley released but to have his bond reduced from $800 to about $200. If Jadge Harney makes the reduction he can give bail.
A Uongh From the Enemy. This has been commencement week at Crawfordsville and THE JOURNAL of that oity has taken unusual pains to give a complete record of the daily events. It has succeeded admirably, and has shown a business enterprise and editorial ability such as only first class newspapers have. We congratulate THE JOURNAL on its success.—Ladoga leader.
Captain Billings Married.
Captain H. M. Billings left Crawfordsville several days ago arrayed in a new suit and a seraphic smile. He came into Waynetown last evening with a very pretty lady whom he introduced as his wife. The happy couple had been married at the home of the bride in Hoopston, 111. All friends extend congratulations.
A Country Party.
Last evening a jolly party of young folks from Crawfordsville visited Miss Florence Rusk near Linden. Those in the party were Messrs. Ed O'Haver, Tom Downs, Bruce Luckett, John Kos tanzer and Dave Rife Misses Mollie Harney, Anna Watson, Flora, Anna and Julia Kostanzer.
At the Shaaes.
There have been more people visited the Shades this season than ever before. Thus far over 1,000 have paid admissim at tbe gate and over half were from Crawfordsville. The excursions will begin to run in pretty soon now and on the Fourth great numbers are expected.
Notice to Water Consumers, Notioe is hereby given that the water in the mains west of Green street and north of Market street, will be temporarily shut off this evening after o'clock, for necessary repairs to mains Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.
WAYNETOWN,
Rev. Spainhour has been doing pastoral work here this week. Dr. John Green, of Boswell, Ind., was here on business Tuesday.
Miss China Williams is visiting at Wm. Eiders since Monday. Mrs. Stella Stockbarger, of Haughville, is visiting relatives here.
The principal of oar school will probably bail from Sallivan countv. Dr. Hurt and wife went to Chioago to-day to attend the World's Fair. They will be gone a week or ten days.
The Red Men's paraphernalia and ooetumes arrived Thursday morning and they are now ready and anxious to scalp some pale faces.
Miss Eva McCallum, of New Richmond, while here visiting last Wednesday received a telegram requesting her to return home at once on account of death in a brother's family.
STATE TELEGRAMS.
News Flashed Over tho Wires from Indiana Oitlea and Towns.
Mouey Shark Brought to HIi Kneel. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., June 88.— Charles Liidwig, a money lender, got on his knees to Judge Baker of the federal court Thursday. He loaned Ada Harrison $10 on a chattel mortgage six months ago, and the evidence showed that she had paid him $20 interest and still owed him 18. Then he sent her a threatening postal card through tho mail and for this was arrested. After hearing the case Judge Baker imposed a fine of $50 and thirty days in jail, and Ludwig fell upon his knees and crawled toward tho judge, begging plteously for mercy. His abject demeanor softened the court's heart and the jail sentence was remitted, but ho was compelled to pay the fine.
A Murder Mystery.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June'23. —William Kline, night engineer at the Brightwood Big Four shops, Thursday morning handed his month's wages to his wife, Lulu Kline, and went to bed. At 10:80 o'clock his wife said some one had murdered her husband. Kline's hatchet covered with blood was found beside the bed. He had ten cuts in his head. Ho was not dead when the doctors arrived and incoherently charged some one with striking him. Mrs. Kline could give no explanation for tho crime. She told three different stories about her wherea bouts.
Admitted to Ball.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 23.—Anna Wagner, the servant girl under arrest for the murder of the members of the Koesters family, was admitted to bail Thursday afternoon. The bond was fixed at 12,500. During the last hours of the preliminary hearing the state attempted to show that there was a motive for her killing the members of the family, but the judge held that the motive, which was alleged to be love for Mr. ICoesters, was not made clear. The general belief is that the girl will be acquitted on final trial.
Granted a Divorce.
VINCKNNES, Ind., June 28.—The jury In the sensational divorce suit of Mrs. Minnie May Gwinne vs. W. F. Gwinne returned a verdict Thursday in favor ol the defendant, who is granted a divorce on cross complaint. By this verdict Mrs. Gwinne stands convicted of infidelity with Dr. John II. Ilensley, a prominent physician of this city. Owing to the high social standing of the parties in the case the suit has caused great excitement, and during the ten days which the trial lasted the courtroom was crowded with spectators.
Found the Miming Man in Chicago. GRKEXSBL-RG, Ind., June 23.—Alvin G. Clarke, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Home City, O., last weelc. has been located in Chicago J. F. Goddard, of this city, his broth-er-in-law, visited him and talked over his business affairs. Mr. Clarke will not return to Cincinnati, it is said, but will locate in this city and begir life anew. His business at Home City and Cincinnati is being closed up bj Mr. Goddard and creditors will be paiii in full.
Penalty for Violating His Trust. FRANKFORT,
Ind., June 23.—Dr. Aller
S. McMurry was sentenced Thursday to serve two years in prison and iinet ?50 on a plea of guilty to the charge ol perjury as guardian for the Bowsei heirs. The crime consisted in reporting the amount received on the sale of cer tain real estate at some 8400 less thai the actual amount realized and appro printing to his own use the difference
Will Servo Un«*le Sam*
WASHINGTON,
D. C., June 23.— Com
missions were issued to the following fourth-class postmasters in Indiana ot Thursday
Canton, John Dennany: Hancock, F. L. Cray den Hillsdale, J. \V. YVlltermocxl: Hollands burgh, Mary E. Carter: Lamar. J. R. Reusor Mace, J. G. Johnson Mentone, Unie Clark: Milton, W. L. Parkins Pcrrysvllle, W. M. ZiencBeld Shelby, Evander Sollara Volga, M. Sullivan Walkerton, S. J. Nicolla.
Smallpox Death at Klwood. ELWOOD, lnd., June 23.—One death from smallpox occurred here Wednesday evening. This is the first fatality resulting from the disease in this city. The victim was the 18-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, in whose family the disease made its appearand and in which it is still confined.
Connersvlile Race Results.
CONNEBSVILLE, Ind., June 23.—Tho 2:23 trot here Thursday was won by Billy D., a hot favorite Belford, second Maud A., third—best time, 2:22K- 111 the 2:20 pace for a *500 purse Jack Bowers, first Bessie M., second Fred Kite, third—best time, 2:18J^.
Confeflged to a Murder.
INDIANArons,
Ind., June 23.—Burglar
Lon Henderson confessed on Thursday to the murder of John Torpey, of which he was charged by Widow Lafferty. ThiH will probably result in ending the career of a notorious character who has been a terror to the police for years.
Klopert and Were Married.
SALINE CITY, Ind., June 23.—George Weinhardt, of Clinton county, eloped Thursday with Miss Regina Nelson, of this place, and they were married at Brazil. It is thought the young woman's parents will try to take her away from her husband.
Jumped Into the Ohio.
EVANSVIU.K,
Ind., June 23.—Jacob
W. Undcrlich while insane jumped into the Ohio river Thursday night and was drowned. He was 84 years old.
Injured by a Fall.
COLUMBUS, Ind., June 23.—Congress man Cooper's mother was severely injured here Thursday by a fall. It ii feared she cannot recover.
Fifteen counties in Now York occupy as much ppp.ee as Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey.
St. Lawrence county is larger than the state of Delaware and more than twice tho size of Rhode Island.
Leaving out Prussia and Bavaria, New York state covers more ground than all the German principalities.
The population of New York state, according to the official state report, is more than one-tenth of the population of tho United States.
New York state has more than twice the population of Switzerland and comes within 500,000 of being equal to the total of European Turkey and Greece.
Tho state of Now York is larger than Scotia: and Switzerland together. Tho total ai,./» of Belgium, Denmark and Sorvla is less than that of the Empire State.
TIDES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
The I.unar Influence on the Landlocked Sea la of Small Dimensions.
It is not correct to say, although such a remark is frequently made, that the Mediterranean has no tide, as there is a daily rise and fall of the water due to the action of the moon, but it is of very small dimensions. It is not entirely owing to the landlocked position of this sea that its tide is so small (although, according to the Brooklyn Eagle, this circumstance has much to do with it), for Hudson and Baffin's bays and tho Red sea have well marked tides, due to the fact that their mouths are open in the direction of the tidal current, while tho entrance to tho Mediterranean at Gibraltar is at right angles to It thus but a small portion of the tide passes through from the Atlantic, not sufficient to produce any marked difference in its level. Besides this, its dimensions are too limited to allow of the moon's action being equally exerted upon it, when In tho direct line of her attraction, so that tho equilibrium of the surface is not greatly disturbed. The highest tidal rise in the Mediterranean occurs to tho east of Sicily, where a wave flows up the Adriatic, elevating the water nearly four feet at new and full moon and half that amount at neap tides. At Antium regular tides have been found, in the summer, rising to fourteen inches, and a tide was observed at Toulon rising a foot about three and a half hours after tho moon had passed the meridian. In the east of the sea tides are felt, and also slightly in the Grecian archipelago, but the general level only fluctuates a few inche9. The soldiers of Alexander were alarmed on beholding the high tide at tho mouth of the Indus and the troops of Ceesar were similarly affectcd by a like spectacle on the English coasts, their previous knowledge of oceanic phenomena having been confined to the comparatively tideless seas of Italy and Greece.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Htstortc Events of the Ttme Transpiring In the Old World. Division of time Into centuries seems a natural thing, and in 1893 we are far more deeply interested in what was occurring In 1793 than we are in the years 1792 and 1794. In 1793 Washington was Inaugurated president for the second time and the United States was just entering upon a career of prosperity that has continued in a remarkable degree ever since. France, which had helped the American colonies to gain their independence, was in 1793 passing through the horrors of a revolution that, terrible as it was, has done more for democratic government in Europe than«ny other event. Louis XVI., the king of France, was imprisoned by his subjects, tried, condemned to death and beheaded on the 21st of January Marat, one of the leaders of the revolution, was stabbed by Charlotte Corday Queen Marie Antoinette was beheaded Mme. Roland, the duke of Orleans and many other well-known persons lost their heads by the guillotine.
In 1793 Poland was nearing its end as an independent state. Russia, under various pretexts, had gradually made its way into the kingdom, and that year a second treaty of the partition of Poland was signed.
In 1793 the world first learned something definite regarding the Chinese empire. An English embassy arrived in Pekin in September, was received by the emperor, and then requested to depart, which it did in October. But the embassy found out a number of things among others that the population of China was said to be 883,000,000, and that there were 4,403 walled cities in the empii-Q
Only Right to Tell.
The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent English Divine, writes: "Bedford Place, Russell Square,
London, December 10, 1888.
I think it only right that I should tell you of how much use I find Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs."
Vandalia Excursions.
To Pittsburg and return June 28d and 24th, good to return including June 28th, 1893, one fare, $11 round trip, account Knights of St. John.
To Terre Haute July 3d and 4 th, good to return July 8th, one fBre for the round trip, account Sons of Veterans and Terre Haute RiBea.
To Montreal, Quebec, July 4th to 8th, inolusive, to return including September 15, 1893, one fare the round trip, aooount Y. P. S. C. E. meeting.
Holiday tickets Bold July 3d and 4th, at one fare for the round tiip, within 200 miles, good to return including July 0th, 1893.
New Goods
AND
JUST
WANTED-For
Lower Prices
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
—OP
McClure Graham.
WALL PAPER
We willjmake great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace.
WANTED.
Tl/'ANTED—A good cook. Apply at southcast cornor of Greeu and Wabash avenue. 5-8 tf
W
ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf
W
/ANTED—To rent a desirable residence. 0-20-20 J. A. GILBERT
"llfANTED—anyone wanting sewing done at their homes or at the snop call at .314 W. Wabash Ave. 0-10-lm.
\XTANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chcmlcal Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds, Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want & general agent to tako charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse, Wis. lyd&w
WANTED.—To
WANTED—A
rent a cottage with about 6
or 7 rooms. Good location. IJ. A Clark, Monon freight oflice. 0-22
WANTED—A
good cook, good wages and no
waBhlng. Apply at 305 east Wabash avenue. 017
combination saddle aud driv
ing horse for cash, Address "G. J.,M postoffiee, city. 6-21
WANTED—To
exchange a good 80 acre
farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. G-7tf
the 15th U. 8. Tufantry
able-bodied, unmarried men between tho ages of tweuty-one aud thirty years, of
Officer,15th Infantry, Port 8berldan, Illinois,
WANTED—Good
OH'8ALE—Two desks, one standing and one for sitting. Orabbs & Reynolds.
FOU
SALE—A good proof press, suitable for any printing ollice. Inquire at THE JOURNAL oflice,
FOU
SALE—Accident tickets. 7 days for $1.00, $«t,000 In case of death, $15.00 pel week Indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Malu street. 0 -14-2w
FOK
8AXE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on cast College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and is piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest in brick business room paylug a jrood ental. Both at bargalnB, W. 8. Urltton, Administrator. 6-22tf
FOU
TRADE—A good business room f«.r a good city residence. Address at once ••M. 8.," postolflce, city. 0-20-20
TO REN T.
FOR
RENT—House ol tour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Uritton's Glenn, Inuulre at office of Urltton & MofTett, 3.3
»TOW«^LUWANHO4TEL Three blocks from mala entrance. Best of R. R, and street car service.
FAIR,
The Opium Habit Cured in AH Its Forms..ULnS£^£SS
pay. Call
safe—no
First-class cafe. Rates,$lto$&50per person. Write for circular.
CHICAGO
iH8 LAkti KOU113 To THK WORLD'S
PAIII
VIA :!CTur:nso ji /.IACKINAC.
Avoid tho ho.-.t and duct by travelinp on the Floutiu Pal:\cog of tho Detroit Cleveland 8tc iin Kaviyjition Company. Tv.o new 1 pusscn^cr steamers havt just Ijecu built liiis Upper Lake route, costing S iO'J,000 each, nud are guaranteed to be tha grandest, largest, safest and fiistcat steamers on tho Lakes speed 20 mi!'.« jsnr hoi:r, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than 60 hoare. Fo-.ir 1ri 3 prr week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos/cey and Chicago. Daily trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August double daily arvico will bo maintained, giving a daylight rido across Lake Erie. Daily service between Cleveland and Put-in-Rriy. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, and exceedingly low Hound Trip Rates. Tho pala lial equipment, tho luxurv of tho appoint incuts makes traveling on these a teamen thoroughly enjoyable. Bend for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Scliantz O-P. A Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav tJo.. Detroit. Mich.
aud consult me. Hid yourMlffi
of the desperate
treatmcut will
girl at 113 west Jefferson
street, 3-7tf
FOR SALE.
habit. Treatment twrt^otlf
chloride of gold or Kaely Cutt-uf
child may take the
medicine with safety game
also cure tbe whisky or tobaooo
habit* Call on me
at my office, 324 Boutk
Washington street,
Crawfordivllle, Ind. J. K. DCNdAN.M.D.
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 county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.
We use— Good Paper, Good Ink,
Good Type Good Presses, S
And employ none but first class workmen.
The Journal Co.