Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1893 — Page 4

THE MOST APPROPRIATE COMMESVEMES1 GIFT I S A

Yandes Hall Souvenir Spoon.

THE NEATEST,

THE LATEST,

THE PRETTIEST!

THING OUT.

0

A Word!

Wear Good Shoes.

Shoes that have Style-—Shoes that

are Durable—Shoes that we are

pleased to sell—Shoes that yon

are pleased to buy—

OUR SHOES.

J. S. KELLEY,

124, East Main Street.

BEJ"

fAKF

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION It BETTER.

My rtoftor s&ys Itactsgentlj on the

tut

lea.

It 1« called

itonwtrn, UTW

ftnd kldnwya, and is a pleaauit l&xatfre. Thl* drink made (rum herbs, ansl in pr«ptt«d

tor QMMOUU/

LANE'S MEDICINE

Alt rirutfKlota KU It at 60c. and *1.00 per pafkAg* liny oue to-day. tine'R FtmUv Medicine niovea the bowel* each 4*V« tifrJthy, 'hJw iii necewarx.

Send I

or

prosoectui

la order to bi

Don't Go To The World's Fair!

(OU ANT OTHKIt PLACE)

Without Accident Insurance- Tlckotsfor 25 cents ier day, or 14.50 pur month, that gives $.",000 in case of d«ath S35 per week, $.'1,000 for loss of bands. feet or eyes 11,000 for loss of hand or foot, and $375 for loss of one eye.

Also policies lssuei for a year, or upon payments for 5, 10 or 15 years that are In force, without further coat, until the age of 05 years la reached. Call on

Sam D. Symmes,

At i.tiymou'g Cigar Store.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave and Monro* St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. Ekjar.ifironroofbuilding __

0. X. 1*0 IY EES, Prill.

Buggies

—AND

Buckboards

FOR SALE CHEAP, AT

30*5 NORTH WASBIWOTOM ST.

WE HAVE

A LI THE BIG JOBS OF

PLUMBING

This season. The people have found out that our work is to be depeuded on.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112

SOUTH GKEEN STREET.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, JUKE 26, 1893.

PKRSONS lKAVlJIO THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to thein for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address bring changed as often as desired. ,TH* D.VTLT JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallnoe, and Pontiona & Laoey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy (or changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be received np to two o'olock.

FROM HERE ASD THESE.

Brax Carpenter left (or Cincinnati lo day. —O. E. Acker has returned to his home in Carbon. —Frank Hendrix left (or his home in Danville, El., to day. —John Sloan and Harry Law have returned from Chicago. —Harry McClain left last night (or his home in Wellington, Kan. —T. T. Munhall was called to Forest, III, to-day by the death of his father. —The majority of Crawfordsville people will visit the Shades on the Fonrth. —W. E. Humphrey and Miss Edna Humphrey left (or the World's Fair this afternoon. —A. F. Ramsey was called to Newcastle to day by a telegram from his wife announcing the very dangerous illness of her mother. —The school board raised the salary of every teacher employed 85 a month for the ensuing year. The salary list will be SI,500 greater than l&st year. —Scott Galey, Frank Scott, Andy McClamrock, Ingram 'Hill and John Bonnell rode to the Shades yesterday via Waveland on their bicycles. The return trip of 20 miles was made in an hour and a half. —The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting in the Methodist church to-morrow at 3 o'clock. The programme is as follows: "Woman's condition in Turkey," by Mrs. Chas. Brown. Conversation leader, Mrs. H. S. Lane. —How a marriage proposal is made and how it is worded always arouses the interest of girls, and to them the charm ing revelation made in "The Story of Five Proposals," which is told with delightful frankness by a Western society girl, in the July Ladies' Home Journal will have an unusual attractiveness. A. B. Wenzel!, the artist, adds to the article with five of his exquisite illustrations.

A Judge of female Beauty. The contests at the Shades on the glorious Fourth include a beauty contest. Two competent judgee will pass on the merits of the various females present and will a true verdict give as to the prettiest one on the grounds. ThiB paragon will receive a gold ring worth S2.50. The hand bills announce that Walter Britton, of Moffett & Morgan's drug store, will be one of two judges. No one doubts Walter's ability to judge as to the fine points o( the female form divine. In behalf of Mr. Britton, however, we (eel constrained to enter a calm and dignified, but nevertheless emphatic protest against the appointment. Mr. Britton has engaged to drive two very chaining young ladies to the Shades that day and his embarrassing position is at once made manifest. How happy could he be with either were t'other dear charmer away.

Transported.

At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. J. Frankeberger, at Hoopeston, El., at 8:30 Wednesday evening, Miss Henrietta Frankeberger and Hon. H. M. Billings, o( this place, were transported into the holy estate of matrimony, Rev. J. N. Lester officiating.

Waynvtaum News,

Bogus!

Bogus white lean would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good" or better than

Strictly Pure White Lead

The market is flooded with spnrions white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

44

Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis.'* Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytee 50.30 per cent. Regie Chaovenct Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per cent. fcI3ro., White Lead 6.40 per ccnt. St. Louis.

Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand Pacific Warranted Pure {A] White Lead." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Snlph&teof Lead 4.18 per cent. Ledoux&Co., Oxide of Zinc 46.04 per cent. New. York. Barytee 50.68 per cent.

No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For tale by the moit reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, It will pay you to send to us for a book containing Information that may save you many a dollar: it will •niy cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York*

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio*

THE 00L0EED SCHOOLS.

Like Wang of the Oornio Opera the Trustees Have an Elephantlon Their Hands. The question of the disposal of the oolored schools of Crawfordsville is at present agitating the several minds of the several school trustees of "the school oity of_Craw(ordsville." For the past two or three years it has been evident that the Lincoln school .has not been o( much effect or (orce. The soholars learn but little and that little has gone in through their hides which had bsen opened with the ever joyous gad. Worthy "Prof." Davis whipped and banged his pupils with delight(ul regularity and devotion to duty and his successor more worthy "Pro(." Chavis banged and whipped his with a sense o( duty (ully as exalted and a regularity (ully as regular. In spite o( all this, however, MoClellan Jones ran off and was arrested (or alleged turkey stealing while other pupils turned out fully as bad. Complaint was made by parents and at the end of the year Chavis resigned and left (or pastures new. The trustees are now considering the advisability o( revolutionizing things. It costs the oity 830 a year (or each pupil taught at the colored schools against $8 (or eaoh one at the other buildings. The school opens with about sixty pupils and closes with about thirty. The pupils are not regular and it is almost impossible to obtain efficient oolored teachers. There hasn't been one Bince the time o( Viola Bell. The pupils have to oome (rom all over town, (rom Goose Nibble to Long View, and in bad weather some oan't come at all. In view o( the tact that all the neigh boring cities have.race co-education the board is thinking o( adopting it here. There would be no more than (our colored pupils in any one room and in some rooms none at all. In case this plan is adopted the Lincoln building will be completely renovated and fitted up (or school purposes. There is also talk of fitting up the Lincoln school tor a white school and building a smaller building (or the oolored pupils, who do not occupy hal( o( the Lincoln building at present. The board wants to do the right thing and hasn't decided on any definite plan o( action as yet.

Commencement at Alamo. The Presbyterian church at Alamo was filled to overflowing laBt Saturday night to listen to eloquence and oratory. was the occasion o( the commencemencement exercises of the public sohools of Ripley township. It had been looked forward to with great interest. The graduating orations were graded on thought, composition and de livery and the one receiving the highest grade representing the township in the contest at the county fair.

The first speaker of the evening was Mies Minnie Wilkinson. She gave running biographical sketch of "Joan of Arc." Her style was very pereuauive and her deliyery pleasing.

Hattie G. Opperman was next with, "Though Bitter the Bud, Sweet may be the Flower," as her subject. Her manuer of presenting such a "flowery" subject seemed to take well.

The next speaker was Joseph Holt Smith. He was the only male speaker of the evening, but did credit to himself and his sex. He took (or his subject, "The Turning Point." Although having a very difficult subject he handled it in a very able and pleasing manner and soon showed that he was complete master o( it. Several times during his address he was interrupted by applause, but undaunted by the interruptions he warmed to his subject and kept the audience in control to the last.

The last speaker o( the evening was Miss Rena McClure. Her subjeot was '•The Importance and Value o( Character." Her rendering ot such a difficult subject showed much original work. From the first word she carried the au dience with her, and made a lasting impression npon them.

The judges for theoccusion were Will E. White, David Sanders and Miss Qraoe Work. Thoy awarded first place to Mies McClure.

The music was furnished by the Alamo orchestra. Miss McClure will represent Ripley township in the contest at the fair and (orcible delivery will undoubtedly win (or her a place near the first.

Another fast Bun.

The money spent by the Brico Thomas people on the Monon after it was lak. en out of Dr. Brey(ogle's hands was shown Thursday to have resulted in getting the track in condition to permit ot a speed o( seventy miles an horn around the curves on the knobs. Train No. 6 (rom Chicago was an hour and eight minutes late at Bloomington. This was made up in 103 miles between Bloomington and Louisville, the time being two hours and 10 minutes. This included nine station stops, two crossing stops, care under the blocks and slow tim9 over tli9 bridge and through Louisville.—Courier Journal.

Its Own Water Plant.

The Monon railroad will maintain its own water plant at Crawfordsville. It is now putting it in at the red bridge over Sugar oreek and will force water up to its tank at the station, and will also supply the electric light plant, Seering's planing mill and Crabbs & Reynolds. It is rather a new thing (or the railroad company to enter into competition with a water company (or public patronage.

FROM H00SIERD0M.

Telogrraphio News of Interest to Indianians.

Mysterious Case at Elkhart.

ELKHART, Ind., June 26.—A hat, overcoat, shoes and other clothing were found on the bank of the river here five months ago and in a pocket wero two strings of Catholic beads. In the snow were footprints, as though a man had walked to the water's edge with weights on his feet and plunged in. Suicide was talked of, but'as no one hereabouts proved to bo missing the matter was dropped. Saturday the body of a man weighing 300 pounds was found in the river a short distance below here. It had evidently been in the water a long time. The size of the man and the clothirifr he had on agreed with tliat found on the bank last winter. He was 8 feet 1 inch tall and had smooth face. There was nothing about the body to identify it. There were 1160 in bills in a vest pocket. The remains were buried in the potter's field.

Were Married a Second Time.

MITCUEI.L, Ind., June 26.— James Scarlett and Mrs. Belle Gibbons-Scar-lett-Taylor were married Saturday near Orangeville. They were married once before, in the same place in 1878. For reasons that seemed ample they separated and were finally divorced, each marrying- again. A few years ago each was divorced, and they have now remarried each other.

Attacked by Footpads.

HAMMOND, Ind., June 26.—Early Sunday morning Herman Pappe was attacked by two unknown footpads in the eastern part of town, and because he did not deliver up his valuables quick enough he was stabbed, kicked and beaten until insensible. He received four long gashes on-the head aud is in a critical condition. No arrests have been made.

Death of John W. Rlngham.

EVANSVIM.E, Ind., June 26.—John W. Bingham, whose name was made famous from Maine to California and from the lakes to the jjulf because of his connection with the whisky frauds of 1S76, died here Saturday. He retired from business some years ago and was afterward s'tricken with paralysis, which left him a physical wreck.

Shot by a Drunken Man.

BKA II., Ind., June 20.—John Hriggs, of Clay City, was shot and fatally wounded Friday night by Silas Owens. The latter was in an Inebriated condition at the time and thought Briggs in tended to kill him. Briggs was shot through the neck. Owens is almost a maniac. He is now in iail at Brazil.

Safe Kobbery 111 Terre Uaute. TERHK HAUTE, Ind., June 26.—Burglars performed an expert job on the safe of the Buckeye dry goods store Saturday night and got $000 in cash. The police can find nothing to give them a olew. Of the money taken il'25 belonged to a clerk employed in the store.

Fourth-Cla«*fl Pofttuiaxtprn.

WASHINGTON", D. C., June 211.—Fourth class postmasters were appointed for Indiana as follows on Saturday:

Kennedy, Christ Borcmal: L,aur(.-1, W. P. Sudler Lynn, \V. 13. Beverly Marshall. Thomaa Truinan: Moore's Hill, George Gritlkh New Trenton, Hannah Miller: OUienburjrh, J. IL llawrkos Selma, D. J. Leeijur Sylvauia, V. Lindley.

Sequel to a I.over'« yunrrel.

VALPARAISO, Ind., June 20.—John Campbell, living near Ainswortli, shot and instantly killed himself Saturday morning. He and his sweetheart quarreled the night previous and the engagement was broken.

1'romtaiug Oil Wells.

PORTLAND, Ind., June 20.—The Jay county oil field bids fair lo surpass the famous Wood county field. Two 500barrel wells were struck Saturday in new territory in Jackson township.

Two-Year Sentence for Murder.

GOSIIKN, Ind., June 20.—Simon Fields was on Saturday given two years in prison for the murder of Silas Bell over three years ago. This was the third trial.

Took Kilt Pol,"on.

MUNCIE, Ind., June 20.—John Ilefller, aged 73, took a large dose of rat poison Saturday with suicidal intent. ll« will likely

Wealth from the Sea.

Scientific journals in England speak approvingly of a new method of'manufacturing caustic soda, chlorine and other cbemical products directly from sea water with the aid of electricity. There is an immense saving of time, labor and material in the process. It Is readily seen that man gets a fresh grasp on the hoarded treasures of nature through such a discovery. Perhaps the most interesting suggestion made In connection with this new method of manufacturing chemicals Is that of Science Gossip to the effect that electricity may yet enable us so to purify sea water as to fit it for drinking purposes. One of the greatest terrors that confront the shipwrecked would be banished by such a discovery, provided that the electrical apparatus could be made portable enough to be taken ofl in a boat.

Antiquity of the Pomp.

The common water pump of to-day ii but an improvement on a Grecian invention which first came into general use during' the reign of the Ptolemies, Pliiladelphes and Energetes, 288 to 221 B. C. The name, which is very similai in all languages, is derived from the Greek word "pempo," to send or throw. The most anciei description we have of the water pump is by Ilcro of Alexander. There is no authentic account of its general use outside of Egypt previous to its introduction into the German provinces at about the opening oi the sixteenth century. Pumps with plungers and pistons were invented by Mori and, an Englishman, in 1C74 tho double acting pump by De la Hire, the French academician, some twenty yean later.

Six Ways Around the World.

The time required for a journey around the earth by a man walking day and night, without rest, would be 428 days an express train, forty days sound, at a medium temperature, 82}f an a 2 1 light, a little" over one-tenth of a second electricity, passing over copper wire, a little less than one-tenth of a second.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

THINKS CHOLERA WONT COME

°*rgeon Geueral Wyinan Iteltcves tha United States In Little Danger.

WASHINGTON, June 26.—Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine hospital service, referring to the outlook for cholera in the United States during th« present summer said "We have an oven chanco ot oscuping the cholera altogether this year. Should It arrive it will certainly not bccomo epidemic. Its nonappearance thus far proves that no gorms have lived over tho winter in this country, as it was feared might happen. Tho prospect now is much better than I expected it would be at ibis time. However, it should not be forgotten that the disease didn't reach the United States last year until August There is plenty of tlmo for trouble yot."

If cholera should get a foothold in this country Dr. Wyinan thinks that it would be quickly stamped out.

Blu Tay for Broken nonet. YOUNOSTOWX. 0., June 20.—The suit of Robert Wintergill, of New Brighton, Pa., against the Pennsylvania railway company for *50,000 damages for tha loss of his 10-vear-old son's two legs through being run over by a passenger train, was compromised Saturday. Tha company agreeing to pay the boy S18,000 and settle nil posts of the suit.

Killed by Moonshiners.

ConiNTH, Miss., June 20.—United .States Marshal J. W. Brown, of Memphis, and a posse of deputies were fired upon Saturday by ambushed moon-, shiners whom they were hunting. One deputy was killed and Marshal IJrown was seriously injured.

Both Drowued In Big Lake.

ST. PAUI.. Minn., June 20.—Edward Everet, aged 25, and a 14-year-old boy named Peters were drowned in Big lake, near Montioello. Thiy drove their horse into the lake for a driuk and got beyond their depth.

Drowned In Lake MlelilKan. CHICAGO, June 26.—Olaf Simpson and Peter Johnson were drowned in Lake Michigan opposite the world's fair grounds Sunday morning. They had started in a small sailboat for Michigan City, and when about 1 mile out the boat capsized and the men were drowned.

Boy Murderer Sentenced for J.lfe.

DETROIT, Mich June 26. Frank Hayes has been declared guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. He was taken to the state's prison Saturday night He is not quite 80 years eld.

BREADWINNERS.

Edison has spent fl,000,000 in defending' his patents. Chauucey M. Depew is a member of 10 of the leading clubs of New York.

John Jj. Stevens, United States minister to Hawaii, comes from Mount Vernon, Me., aud was educated for the ministry.

Henry Villnrd's name, ft Is stated, was originally Hiltjard, and he took his present one from an intimate friend of Lincoln.

Ex-Secretnry Tracy says that in addition to tho hard labor and constant anxiety his cabinet life cost him about $30,000 a year over and above his salary.

John D. Rockefeller, the many time millionaire, is a deacon in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York and passes the contribution box every Sunday.

Ex-Minister to Italy Albert G. Porter, Who was once a law partner of General Harrison, is tall, slender and distinguished looking. He is a brilliant advocate.

John W. Guiteau, brother of tho murderer of President Garfield, lives in New York city near Central park west. He is wealthy and lias retired from business.

James J. Hill of St. Paul, the railroad magnate, has a splendid collection of French paintings bought on his own judgment. lie talks as understanding!)- of art as of railroads.

It is said of J. Sterling Morton, the secretary of agriculture, that while he is in no sense of the word a dandy "there is ever about him the atmosphere of the perfectly appareled man."

Hon. Seth Low has aged rapidly since he beCHme president of Columbia college. His voice, however, still retains its melodious tone, and his manner is as graceful and fascinating as ever.

Dr. Jenkins, tho health officer of New York, is a light built man, about 5 feet 7K Inches tall, who would look like a youth under 20 years of age were it not for his auburn side whiskers.

Colonel William Jay, president of the New York Coaching club, is one of tho few active workers of the Four Hundred. He is a practicing lawyer aud a member of half a dozen social clubs.

Congressman J. F. Stalliugs of Greenville, Ala., is one of the youngest representatives in the house, being but 85. He is a native of Alabama, a graduate of the university of that state and is married.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasse a specialty.

New Goods

AND

Lower Prices

JUST IN AT THE

TRADE PALACE,

Mr. McClurc 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

or

McClure &: Graham.

WALL PAPER

We willjmake great reductions for this

week. Come and sec what we will

save you on each room.

Robinson & Wallace.

WANTKD.

WANTKI)

W

-A situation as dork by a young

man of KOOII hublus. Best of ro!'croiie.*8 given. Address A, euro THEJOURNAL.

YI/'ANTKD—A good cook. Apply ut southeast corner of Green and Wabowh avenue. 5-8 tf

/ANTED—'Hoys and girls to buy their candles at the Fulton Market. tf

ANTED—To rent a dcuirahlc residence. J. A. (JII.BEKT

W

WANTED—Anyone

WANTED.—To

W

wanting sowing done

at their homes or at the shop call at W. Wabash Ave. 0-l(Min.

\X7ANTED—Agents on salary or commission W to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The inostuselul and novel invention of tho »ge. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to JJjiO per cent, prollt. Agents making IT0 per \vn?k. We also want a general agent t4» lako churgc of territory and appoint sub ageuts A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. I.aCrosso, Wis. lvd&w

rent a cottage with about 0

or 7 rooms. Good location. L. A. Clark, Monon freight ofhee. (I.2U

WANTED—To

oxchango a good 80 acre

farm for city property, J. J. Darter. north Washington street. *J-7tf

ANTED—Good girl at 1 l.'J west .leirersou street, :i-7tf

FOR SAIjK.

|?OUSA!,E— 1 jump seat carriage 1 buckX1 board with top. Z. 8. Wheeler, 'J15 east Main st. y-20 tf

rOll

SAMS—Two desks, one standing and one for sitting. rabhs & Koynolds.

FOIl

SALE— Accident tickets, 7 days for $1.00, $.'),000 In ease of deat h, per week indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Main street. (j 14-iiw

FOU

SALE.—A good piano, nearly new, will be sold at reasonable figures. Apply at thisotllce tor lurthor Information. (l-ttytf

FOIl

SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house con tains 8 rooms, cellar, cistcrn, etc.. and ig piped foriiatu/al gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, One Bhade trees. Also, half interest in brick business room oaylng a good rental. Doth ut bargains, W. 9. Britton, Administrator. r-22tr

FOlt

TUADE—A good business room for :i good city residence. Address at once

MM.

S.,M postollice, city. G-20-t.MJ

TO KENT.

FOIl

KENT.—Single bed near fairgrounds, for 50 cents a day, and in tents for 25 centa. Mrs. J. D. Seward, No. 1U0 east -17th street, Chicago, 111. 0-lNi 7-i

Graham & Morton

Transportation Co.

ltUNNING BF.TWKKN

Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.

The Equipment of this lino Includes tho superb new steamer, ••City of Chicago'* and •'Cliicora" whose first class nptointments make travel via lake the acraoof comfort and convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph with the

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule is effective May 15. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. na. daily. Leave 8t. Joseph at 0 p. m. daily.

Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:30 a. m., and 11 p. in., daily. Tho steainnr "Glenn" rnakos tri weekly trips betwoen Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and frolght rates inay be obtulnod from Agent Vandalia Ity., Crawfordsville, Ind., or

J.

it A A

The Opium Habit Cured in All

Itc fnrmc

1 w}11

treat prtienU) on

llo I Ul Illouiguarantee—no cure, iu pay. Call and consult me. Kid yourselves of the des|erate habit* Treatment porlectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety.

Since Moving Into our New Building

We use—

Prest.f

Uentou Harbor, Mich,

Samo

treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on mo at my oflico, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. K. DUNCAN, M.D.

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.

Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Type Good Presses,

And employ none but first class workmen.

The Journal Co.

ASK

roa

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.