Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1893 — Page 4
If you have not been in lately call
and see otir-
Silver Novelties.
Thev are Just in and are exquisite in design
•mi moderate in price.
Everybody iikes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it once.
0
Consignee's Sale
—OF—
Boots' Shoes
Notions and Furnishing Goods,
Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value. Below we give you a few prices:
W. R. Kid Batton Shoe $ Child's School Shoe from..79oto 1 Man's Shoe, Solid Insole Man's Calf Hand-Sewed Shoe.... 3 Our 50o Unlaundried Shirts Good Overalls 'Ladies' Blaok Hose 5 to 15 A Good Turkish Bath Towel..... 10 Man's Heavy Mittens 19 Good Winter Gloves 47
Come at once and examine our stock as we have a great many bargains to offer. O. B. Arms' old stand, N. Washington St
Riddle & Wilson.
Assignee's Sale-
In the Joel Block,
South Washington St.
Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is called^to bargains In
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions, And Especially
WALL PAPER
You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.
L. A. Foote,
Assignee.
I
Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Common, Hard Cellar and
Foundation Brick,
—FOK BALE BY—
The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company.
Fur information anf prices inquire at Martin & Son's ice office, 110 N. Green St.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6
On good inerw Crawfordsville.
.ntlle and resident
resident property in
O. W. WIUQHT.
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
T!i*y will convince you that our work
is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
ii2 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1893.
PKRSON8 LEAV1MU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address bring changed as often as desired.
FROM HERE AMD THERE.
—0. W. Elmore is in Chicago. —M. J. Carroll is in Lafayette. —Mrs. J. A. MeClnre is in Chicago. —Con Cunningham is in Indianapolis. —John Birch is home from Chicago. —Frank Allen went to Chicago yesterday. —Mrs. M. J. Carroll is visiting in Boaohdale. —Miss Mary H. Krout has returned to Chioago. —Mies Maude Hulett went to Chioago to-day, —Charley Beatty has returned from Greenoastle. —Miss Mary Campbell is visiting in Indianapolis. —George Hills has return from the World's Fair. —Jamee Owens has been ndjudged of unsound mind. —Albert Miller went to Lexington, Ky., last night —Mrs. J. A. Mahorney went to Chioigo last night. —J. E. Evans and wife are attending the World's Fair. —A valuable horse belonging to David Epperson died last night. —Wm. Martin, wife and Miss Matie, went to Chioago yesterday. —R C. Poole and wife went to the World's Fair yesterday morning. —Dudley H. Jackson and wife went to Greencastle yesterday afternoon. —Bob Holloway is up from Terre Haute and will spend the winter here. —Miss Jessie McClellan is home from a six months' visit in New Tork City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott and Mrs. Sidener spent Sunday near New Market. -Oscar Chapman has resigned his position as operator at the Junotion House. —Mrs. Dr. Garver and daughter have returned to Anderson, Rfter a visit with Dr. Detohon. -Two or three hundred people from about New Market are here to attend the Kennedy trial.
J. S. Forgy, of Wellsville, Kan., left to day for his home after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Thomas, of New Woodstock, N. Y., is the guest of Prof. M. B. Thomas and wife. —A number of the friends of Miss Beulah HIIIB tendered her a pleasant surprise party Saturday evening.
Chester Britton left Saturday night for the Chicago Veterinary College, where be will pursue his studies.
W. A. Deitrich was in the city today on his way home from Mulberry, where he has been since last March building a gravel road. -Earnest Dorsey and wife and the latter's brother, Mr. Sanders of Chicago, who has been visiting here a few days, went to the World's Fair yesterday. —J ale McGuffin was found loafing on the streets yesterday and was promptly jailed. He was released this morning on a promise to forever keep out of the town. —Mrs. M. Knowlee was called to Fort Worth, Texas, to-day by a telegram stating that her hutiband, who is a railroader, had been daugerouslv injured there. -There were sixty-five people started from Waynetown last evening for the World's Fair. The excursion woe planned by Morris Herzog and William Ryder. —Jim Jenkins, the pride of Waynetown, was corralled by the police here Saturday night while in a state of beastly iutoxioation. He was fined by the Mayor this morning. —Capt. W. P. Herron returned last night from Chattanooga where he has been for the lust ten days seiving on the commission locating the positions of Indiana regiments during the battle of Chiokamanga. —Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson is making her second trip to the Fair. She accompanied her niece, Miss Lulu Irons as far as Chicago, whose home is in To ledo, Iowa. Miss Irons spent the Summer in Crawfoidaville. —The Musical Amateurs nre almost ready to begin thsir work for the winter. They are going to organize ladies' chorus and have engnged Mrs.
Dane, of Lafayette, to give them in struction. All associate members may join the olass without other pe.ymnnt than their regular membership fee 8*2.50. Anyone wishing to become an as-'ociate may do so at any time by leaving her name with any member of the society. —A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Grace Amos, Saturday night •t her home on south Walnut street, being her 10th birthday. Games and other amusmenta were the pleasures provided. Light refreshments were served and all departed at a late hour after a jolly good time. Among those present were: Misses Petro', Scott, Griffith, Roundtree, Ammerman, Creese, Ash and Bishop. Messrs. Dorsey, Hutch inga, McClure, Sigmond, Hack, Brown Ash and Courtney.
Wi print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOUHNAI". Co., PHINTEM.
KENNEDY'S OABK.
The Trial of the Alleged Horse Thief Attracting Great Attention. The trial of C. W. Kennedy, of New Market, for being implicated in the stealing of a horse and buggy from Wm. L. Surface, was called in the oircuit court this morning. Kennedy is represented by Crane & Anderson, and the State prosecutor is assisted by Judge Snyder. The court room was fairly packed with people, many of whom are witnesses. Kennedy puts on a brave appearance and his wife, little girl, mother and mother-in law sit close to him, taking great interest in the proceedings. Richardson, the other man in the oaae, was also present as a witness. His father and mother were present to hear the proceedings. Of the regular panel jury Stilwell, Harris and B/ers were excused, and J. F. Mareh, Clifton Hill and Graves substituted. The horse stolen is now the property of J. T. Laynion in this city.
The trial is the outcome of the stealing of a horse and buggy from Wm. L. Surface, of New Market, on the night of the 15th of last May. The rig was traced to a livery stable at Haughville, where the actions of the man who aooompanied the rig, caused suspicion and finally his arrest. This man was Wm. Riohardson, who up to this time bore a good reputation at New Market. He said that C. W. Kennedy, of New Market, mentioned the stealing to him and promised to meet him at Indianapolis, where they would sell the stolen property and divide the money. Riohardson entered a plea of guilty at the preliminary and Kennedy after his arrest gave bond.
Wm. L. Surface'whs the first witness and the owner of the stolen horse and buggy He told about his barn and the mapner in which the thieves had obtained entrance to the barn. He had gone out to feed and found the horse and buggy gone. He in company with others traced the stolen property as far as the Greencastle road.
Wm. Childers testified to accompanying Wm. Surface and Mr. Brown in tracing the wagon tracks. It was noticed that the horse had been driven fast, exoept when passing houses, and at one point where some person had passed the team. The road did not show that there had been any other vehicle along there that morning.
Frank P. Brown also testified to the same as Messrs. Surface and Childers. The turn out of the road hnd been made to the right 150 feet beyond the Rush gate. Had known the defendant, and bad had a conversation with him about two weeks ago. Kennedy told him that he expected to prove by witness and Mr. Childers that he did not get out of the buggy at the Rush gate.
On cross-examination he held to this story. Had talked with Joe Wright Vancleave on the day the horse was missed, but don't remember having said to him that the horse had gone at a rapid until until the Greencastle road was reached.
Wm. Richardson, the man first arrested, was then called. Lived here on May 15. Went to see his parents at New Market often. Folks lived there twt years, and previous to this 2 miles north of Ladoga. I am a farmer and have known Kennedy over a year met him frequently at New Market. Met him Tuesday evening of the week before horse was stolen, at Sanson's store, in New Market. Went from this store to Glover & Wray's store and also in other stores. Started to his father's home with Kennedy did not stop until Kennedy's gate was reached. Kennedy mentioned taking the Surface horse, but he did not want to do it. He finally agreed to do it, and Kennedy told him not to come down on train, as when the horse was missed he might be suspected. Left for Crawfordsville Thurs day morning, returned Monday night of next week. Left Crawfordsville near 9 o'clock. Walked to New Market on Vandalia railway. Met two trains on the way, one a mile this side of New Market. Went first to Childer's mill, then to the Surface barn. Mr. Surface was there then, it being near 11 o'clock
Here he met Kennedy,who snid: "Hello, you got here, did you He got the horse and witness the buggy and harness and they both hitched up. Both "then got into the bnggy and Kennedy rode past the Hush gate, whore the buggy was turned ont, in order to let
Kennedy get out. Kennody when be got out instructed him to go to Haughville, and after
Belling
On
croBS
the property, to
meet bim at the court house in Indianapolis, where they would divide the money. Threatened to kill him if he informed on him. Reached Haughville at 10 next morning and was arrested at 10 o'olock that night. Witness then told abont putting the horse up and that he and Mr. Kennedy had always been friends.
examination he said that he
had borrowed 81 of Kennedy and on the night he proposed to do the stealing he Jiad paid him 75 oents. Saw Kennedy the Wednesday after the Tuesday night, going along the road. Not a word had passed between them from the time he proposed to do the stealing until they met to steal the horse and buggy.
Never had walked to New Market since his arrest,'because he had been in jail ever since. Left Crawfordsville after it had struck nine started from in front of Galey's saloon was in there hunting Ab Jones fonnd him on the street talked
with him and then started (or New Market. Kennedy was standing on the south side of the Surfaoe barn. Kennedy told him to get the buggy and harness, and we would hitch up. Witness got in first, went east, thence south, thence east, thenoe north to the road, and tenn east. Stopped east of Til Rush's house. Here he drove ont of road, so Kennedy should get' out, and Kennedy told him how to get to Indianapolis, and what to do there. If he got pinohed and told on him, wonld get killed. Did not make any attempt to sell the horse and buggy at Haughville, where he remained until arrested. Kennedy had arranged to meet him "next day" at the Indianapolis court house. Understood this as meaning Wednesday.
At 3 o'clock Riohardson was still on the stand.
An Unusual Opportunity.
The Reform Association has purchased of THE
JOUBXAII
space for an ad
dress prepared by its committee on petitions and it will appear on next Friday. The Association has also contracted for 2,000 extra papers of that issue for distribution over the city. Each house in Crawfordsville will be furnished with a copy of THE JOCRNAL on Friday and besides this members of the Association will have a large number of papers for speoial distribution.
It needs no argument to the shrewd business man to see that Friday's paper will be an unequalled advertising medium. All our regular advertisements will go in this extra edition and we will receive a limited number of advertisements for that day only.
Apply at this office for space and rates.
Was Acquitted.
At Rockville, after being out eighteen hours the jury in the murder case of Moses Swaim, charged with killing Gabriel Bryant in a wheat field last July, returned a verdict of acquittal. The theory of the defense was that Bryant was accidentally killed during a fight between the brothers, Moses and Lafayette Swaim, who have been at outs tor the past seven years, during which time there had been many encounters between them. The last fight occurred over some wheBt which was on Moses' land, but whioh Lafayette olaimed and was attempting to harvest when the tragedy occurred. The brother, Lefayelt«, was at the same time dangerously wounded and it was thought for some time he, too, wonld die. In a general way the verdict is well received, some enthusiasts applauding when the verdict was announeed, whioh demonstration was promptly squelched by Judge Wiiite with threats of fines. Sympathy for the defendant, who has undoubtedly been badly treated by his brother, doubtless influenced the jury. Moses Swaim is still held under an indictment oharging him with an attempt to kill his brother, Lafayette, at the same time Bryant was killed.
Lost In New York.
Lovers of the realistic and sensational in the drama will be given a treat at Music Hall to-morrow evening when the greatest of all realistic dramas, "Lost in New York," will be produced with a splendid company and the most elaborate scenery ever seen in this city. This play and company are easily the greatest favorites that have ever appeared at Music Hall, and every time "Lost in New York" has been produced in this city the house has been so packed that numbers have been turned away, unable to gain admission. The company carries two carload of beautiful new scenery and mechanical effects, among the latter being a vast river of real water, 60 feet long, 40 feet wide, 4 feet deep, containing over 60,000 gallons, 80 tons of water, a full rigged yatch, rowboats, ferries, a beautiful prismatio fountain and a genuine steamboat that runs at full speed.—Press Notice.
Death ot An Old .Resident.
Mrs. Susan Gillie, aged 83 years, die*} Saturday afternoon at her home in the Balhinch neighborhood. The funeral occurred yesterday ,witli the interment in the Weir cemetery.
Susan Surface was born in West Virginia 83 years ago and came to Indiana in 1844. She was married to Wm. Gillis, who died twelve years ago. She was the mother of fourteen children, ten ot whom still live. She had been a member of the Christian church for forty years and was a very good „and very devout old lady.
Attention Knights!
There will be a meeting of the Knights of St. John at their hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at 7 :30 p. m. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. W. C.
MURPHY,
President.
Piaoo Tuning and Bepamng. Mr. Jas. C. Arthur, of Terre Haute, brother ot G. H. Arthur, will be in the city Oct. 10 and 11. All wishing careful and prompt attention may please leave orders with Mr. Alex Mahorney, the furniture dealer. Price $2.50.
Women's Auxiliary Meeting. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C. A. will meet at the building to-morrow at 3 p. m. Members please be in at tendance. Mns. C.
MOCLUER,
President.
Fall line of
COLLEGE NOTES.
Butler defeated Earlham Saturday 20 to 16. Butler is weak this year. Farrell played a fine game at left guard considering that he is a novioe at the game.
Champaign defeated DePanw Saturday 10 to 4. Champaign played six substitutes.
Secretary Jamison broke his collar bone, gashed his eye badly, sprained a rib and lost the game.
Running and tackling high are faulla which Wabash
muBt
overcome should
they wiah to get near the top of the column. Dr. Burroughs, President John of DePauw, and President Coulter, of Lake Forest, are on the lecture course of the Indianapolis Y.M.C.A.
DePauw people are simply frantic over the Champaigu-DePauw game. They forget that Champaign had nearly all their second eleven along.
Judging from their yell the Terre Haute Y.M.C.A. team must be advertising Meyer's brewery, which probubly furnished the boys their suits.
John Meteer, who is studying law at Ann Arbor, is spoken ot highly by Ann Arbor men as a candidate for a position as one of the line men in their football eleven.
Hammond showed muoh improvement in running with his guards last Saturday. This may be detrimental to individual star playing but it is the soul of team play.
C. C. Utter, pilcher on the University nine, is in college this year and will lead the team on to victory next spring.... Frank Ferguson, our celebrated oatcher for last year, after a successful campaign with the Lebanon team has turned his attention to the fair sex and is now in a pitiable condition at Lebanon—Indiana Student.
Six good football players from other institutions are trying to get places on Purdue's eleven: Turner, left guard on the Kansas State University team Woodmansee, Oberlin's left half baok Griffith and Cullom, from Butler, and Olin and Schmidt from Indiana University. Randolph, Purdue's coaoh, says that Purdue will have the star team of the West this year.
MARRIAGE UOENBEB.
Ora A. Noiand and Delia Shelley. John H. Hoetetter and Alice Hibbs. Daniel G. Sullivan and Daisy Mitchell.
Frank H. Holland and Mattie lioohweinder.
Headache and Dytpepala. William E. Rockwell, No. 512 west 57th street, New York, says: "I have been a martyr to bilious headache anil dyspepsia. Any indisflretien In diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on a fit of indigestion, followed by a headache lasting two or three days at a tiuie. I think I must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recommended as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use. At last 1 thought I would take a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For the first week I took two pills a night, then one pill for thirty nights in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never had an ache or a pain since."
Disease in one part of the body will eventually fill the whole body with disease. Every vear or two some part of the system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once, and new matter be allowed to take its place. There's no need of cutting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and wornout parts with Brandreth's Pills.
Put Vp and Put Down I want a word to rhyme with Ills, 1 have It now I'll put down pills Excuse me, though—than put down pills, I'd rutlier suffer some big Ills. To put down the old-fashioned, hugo, bitter pills, that griped so and made such disturbance Internally, is more than a wise man will do. Ho will not put up with such unnecessary suffering- He uses Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. As a Liver Pill they are unequaled. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, hence always fresh and reliable, which is not true of the large pills, In wood or paste board boxes. As a gentle laxative only one Pellet for a dose. Three to four of these tiny, sugar coated grauulesact pleasantly and painlessly an a cathartic.
They Came By the Car Load
^The New Fall Goods^™^
At the Trade Palace of McClure & Graham.
New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Millinery for everybody. Our Hosiery, Underwear and Knit Goods beats them all.
Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns
And all Domestics at bargain price.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiers and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, the Trade Palace is headquarters for
Fall and Winter Capes and Coats.
We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Prices that beats them all and don't you forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our
Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings,
Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perfect fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. Our new fall stock was bought for Cash on a low market by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering.
McClure & Graham.
-V
hi,
Ptxctm&i'.-isr fVn't
.'u miwM ii letf mUMg to imte ooy What tu»c* t:.«. teckatyi*'
ToIwtij. •—M dcfifto. I I--—-7/-« rfrfe-4 tr oojutihv*
OG'iJtm' Gcrllr*"
Ride in It,
nut you can-
Wear It,
And
MILLINER.
Notice to Contractors.
8TKEET GRAVELING.
Notice la hereby given that sealed pro posals will be received at the office of the Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, uultl 4 o'clock p.m. Monday, October 10,1893, for the graveling of Oak street from Wabash avenue to Bluford street extended, to a width of 24 feet, sixteen '10) Inches In the center and eight (8) laches on the side. Gravel to be clean, river washed gravel.
Al! work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double In ainoiyit to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from the letting of the contract.
Bids to he opened at the regular ineetlug of the council to be held October 10. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind. C. M. SCOTT,
Sept. 2a, 1893 City Clerk.
^88IGNRK'S BALK.
For sale, the stock and fixture# of the well known Corner Book 8tore. Stock open for Inspection. Bids will be received for same until noon, October 25,1893. The right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Terms cash.
10!M4d
Big 4
Route.
L. A. FOOTE, Asslguee.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Warner Sleepers on night trains, irn day
Beit mod
era day eoaebeaon all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai Bloomlngton and Peoria to and fro in ssour river, Denver and the Pacific ooaat.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlngllulil
TRAINS AT OHAWTOBSBVtLU.
OOIHOWEST.
Mo.Small. 8:47
17
a
No. 7 mall 12:-10 a No.
mall-
1:30
No. 8. Izprws.......... 8:Mp in ooiao IAST. No.12
Mall
ii).. 2:03
in,
No. 2 KxprttM 9 07 in No.
18 Wall ,)ra No.B HsIL 6:H0 ui
5
f.jl -Vi \1
J. S. KELLEY.
SEE THE-
Ferris Wheel
Xou Can't-
It is a Beauty.
Mrs.LCresse,
W
C. M.
Henderson
CHICAGO.'
5Y"1'"
Red School uw Shoes.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing lees tliau lu cents.
Count a line for each seven words or inu'tlon thereof, taking each group of Uguteti ur Initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect ou^h in advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
ANTED:—A situation byan exnerlom-'t'il Address Mrs. Floia nurse. 409 vest Main street.
WANTED-All
W
•VIIH HHIS. 10.14
the washing and Ironing I
cau do. Satisfaction guaranteed In price and tlnlsh. M. J. Kern, Fremont street.. 10
4
10
ANTED—To buy cheap, a gasoline stove. Inquire of W. L. Hutet. d-11
REWAKD,or
$100—Every month to some gen
tleman lady with a clean record wbu will take Montgomery county and act as couuty agent for lar«re publishing house.appolnttng and looking after canvassers, for fastest selling publication over ofTered to the public, "Fools of Fortune." Canvassers are making from $3.00 to 15.00 per day selling this worlc. Address or call on B. A. Pierce. State manager, 002 east Jefferson street, Crawfordsville, Iud.
10
\\JANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras Ing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In iwu seconds. Works like magic, 200 2 0 pur cent, profit. Agents making $50 in-r weuk. We also want a general agent to tuku charge of territory and appoint sub A rare hance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Kroner Mfp.'o.» box 445. LaCrosse Wis. l\d&w
FOR BALK.
FOU
EXCHANGE—A choice 80 acre Turin uear Crawfordsville lo exchumro for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Wellington strcot. 8-^0
l^OK SALE OK TRADE—Any noi-boii wishX1 lug to buy or trade tor a prlntlug omtu fora country paper, can get a buiyain by applying toO W. Snyder,307 east College street. (i&Wtf
rOK
SALE—A four room house on monthly payments Inquire of W. L. Hulet. 4-11
FOU
SALE—A house and about a hulf an acre of grouud, house of three room*, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable locatiou. Will sell at a bargain.
w0„™
HARVEY YAHYAN.
t1 818 S. Oreeu St.
KOUaD,
POUND-An
unpaid draft on a bank of
Porllaud, Maiue. Inquire uc this office
TO KKN T.
|j*OU KENT—Houso of four rooms, corner of lJerr and Walnut street. Apply at 7u:i S. Walnut St.
FOU
KENT— Kooms for rout In the Hurler block, with water ami gas, upstairs. I'ttll on D. Hurter. OHIoo hereafter with Cumber* land & Miller. 9*27 t!
XOSON ROUTK.
2:22 a.m Night Express 1 a tn 12:30p.m....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 a uj
5:40 p.w Express (ill stops)- 1 3:05 p.m Local Freight...* 9:U a
,7^ Bib 4—Peorti Division.
9:07 a Dally (exceptSunday) :50|i.m. 5:30 p.m .Dally ,...J2:40a.iu. 2:03 a. ni .Dally 8:47 a. in 1:05 p. 111....Dully Icxoept Sunday).... 1:3H 1
•ouTn
VABDALIA.
0 44 am 5:20 8:10 2:33 in
and
Columhua to and from the Eastern and or board oltlee,
NORTH
.... 8:10 a III ....0:19p 2:33 tu 2:33
.Local Freight....
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
I will treat patients on
a
guarantee—no cure,
no pay. Call and oonsult me. Kid yourselves of ttils desperate habit. Treatment
perfect!)
safe-no chloride of gold or Keeley Ciire-an) child may take the medlelue with safety. Sstutf treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat my ollioe, 224
suntn
Washington street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
J. K. DUNCAN, M. U-