Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1894 — Page 4
NEW GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Arc coming every day.
We are too busy unpacking
and marking them to te'l you
about them. Come and see
and be convinced thet its the
finest collection ever shown
here.
0
'J07 East Stain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat.
OrricB HOUR*--9 to 12 a, to 4 p.
~TT' Ili
Joel Kloch, Crawtordsvllle, Indiana.
vM
*rm-£s O
a
1
S O SHOES
SHOES
SHOES
-AT—
KELLY'S
124 E.
Main
St.
PIANOS.
Balwin, Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer Schubert, Ellington,
Decker liros." Representatives Anyone who is contemplating tiie purchase of either a piano or organ for ..'Christmas should call and see our stock before placing- their order. All instruments guaranteed to be just as represented. Terms and prices reasonable. 'Come.
D. H. BALDWIN CO.
GEO. F. HUGHES,
Ixx'iil Manager, l'U South Washington Street CrawtordsvlUe, Jnd.
The Bread Test.
Ail the bread had to meet a test and Albright's get the medal, for
IT IS THE BEST
TRY,.-
2 LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS
Ami be convinced that its the best
[Ml6flTE WOMEN
Or Debilitated Women Should Use
BRflDFIELD'S
Every Ingredient possesses superb IT on 1 and exerts a won- ri /Wtil r* 1 derfulltifluence in i-'tiiii-l-tonlng up ami I strengthening her system by driving through the proper channel all impurni*"* Health and strength are guaranteed to result from its use.
REGULATOR.
My wife, who was b«»lriWl»*n f«r Htrhtcpn 7»onth», after MRAIiKMI.irs KKJUU. KkCfLiTOK for two months, ii m-ttini wtll.J. Jl. JOHNSON, Mul v»»rn, Ark 80M by all Druggist* at $) .00p#i tattir.
BRADFIELD
KEGTLATOK CM.
Atlanta.
C.a
Malarial Poison
Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean premises, imperfect ventilation ami more fre quently from the deadly SEWER OAS. A gen enil rundown and impoverished condition of the blood ensues, and if not corrected. Catarrh, LlroncMtis, and even Consumption maybe the result. S. S. S. promptly corrects all theso evil effects.
Mr. J. A. Itlce, Ottawa. Kan., write*: For three years 1 was troubled wltti Mulnrtn, which cause' my apietlte to fait, and I was wo reduced tlenh, that life lost Its charms. I tried mercti iul and potash lemedleR, but could c»»t no relief. I then decided to try vvfa A few bottles of ilils wonderful KHkl medicine tnade complete and per- K^EOSa manent cure, ai I now enjoy better health thnn over. OurTrcatiHv on Hlood and Skin Disease* mailed fr to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
IfOllTf! •i:18a.a :OUp.m.... 2:50 p.m....
MOKOBf ROUTE.
BIG 4 -Peoria
va8T 8:17 a.in... 5:1*2 p. in 1:50 a. I :'J5 p.
60UTB
...Night Express.,,. ..Passenger
.. 1 50 a.m 1 :25p.zu .. 15 a.m
D.<p></p>DITISIOD. WI.T ....6 50p.tn 12:45 a.m. 8 55a. 1 25p,m
U5DALIA.
»fTTB
9 44 a m...... 5:10 pm 1 :5 0 11111
•OBTH
..... ... 8:11 am ..... ..*1:10 pm
Hands Off.
Why trv to press Iv.ck a side aclic with your hand, as so many do, when an
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
will not only relieve the pain but prevent its return. The best remedy known for weak back, strains, sprains, lameness and all local pains.
Kcnr it Mind-Not one of the ho*t te le it an it on is as go a
if connenuine.
Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have 1:0 as .1 relief and curc for corns ^nd bunion*.
Brandreth's Pills.
A safe and sure remedy for diseases arising from impurity of the blood.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAIU.ISHKI) IN 1SS7.
WEDNESDAY, DHCEMltEU IV, 1394.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concern* KverythlDf* Hml. Evwybwlj Hiid I*, Then*tore. of 1 ntert'M to All of U«.
K. P.osworih is in the city. -Carl Scott, of T.adoga, r, is in the tv.
olis
Goben wont udianap-
.loiin I today. o. 1'. Pen in morning. Major .lames i. is ill the city.
went to Covington
I'oss of Indianapo-
is the
Mr.-,. Martin, of Kosedale. uest of Mrs. ,la. Caldwell. M. IS. Hinford and .lohn Kostan/.er went to Indianapolis to-day
Neat things in jewelry at Kugein: Wilson's, south Creeu street. Will lirewer. of North Dakota', the city to attend the eorge Webster. —Miss Virginia Mauck for an extended visit with orrell, of Ossion. —The ladies of second irsl Presbyterian church social Thursday evening. Dec. l.'l. -If you wish cut (lowers of any kind for a particular occasion leave orders
funeral of
left to-day .MISS i-.dna
section of will give a
Cotton Uife'-jTcib'iilieral Mowers pecialt-v. It The 1. V. 1'. 1 will give a carpet rag social at the baptist church on Frilay evening. Supper from 5 to ». Admission cents.
Mrs. L. C. l!ose. .Sr.. Mr. O. A se and Mr. II. II. Rose arrived from Cliicago this afternoon to attend the Rose-Thomas nuptials. —A. k'ostauzer's Sons sold a SvOO lot of furniture to .lames Starke, of Cayuga. the other day when that young man embarked in matrimony.
Sam Rateliile. of Kingman, is in town attending the Business College. Harney Hlrod, tof Ladoga, has also joined the telegraph department.
The Koaehdale poultry show oc curs next week. Dec. is to 2'J. and judging from the demand for entry blanks from poultrymen there will be the largest number of bids there that were ever seen in western Indiana. liin Shepherd, the amiable young man who went against the l.adoga station for ?l')s. was escorted to Michigan City this afternoon by deputy Sheriff Brothers. .James will pass two and a half years at the lake side sanitarium
Cooper-.lohnaton.
Mr. Aaron W. Cooper, of Ireencastle. and Miss Mattie M. Johnston, only daughter of ex-C'ongres.sman James T. lohnston, were married at Rockville yesterday morning. The Rev. J. A Maxwell, of the Methodist church conducted the ceremony, in the pre: ence of a few relatives and friend The groom is a young business man of lireencastle. while the bride is ayoun woman well known in Crawfordsville
Temporary Adjournment.
The grand jury returned twon-fivi.* more indictments this afternoon and then adjourned until Saturday when it will reconvene t« act on a ea which is now being worked up. Korlv indictments have so far been returned and most of them are for minor offenses. However, all the thiev now in jail were ndictcd as well several on the outside.
Weather Kvport.
I'air weather to-ni^ht &nd Thursday
WAI5ASII COLLKUK I-I I'..
llmVerwiH probably return in I for the base ball season. I'rof. Thomas did not speak to the Sophomores yesterday but will do so in the near future.
The grand jury lias adjourned and the bogi man is heard rustling th leaves in the campus.
The faculty is determined to enforce its rules and will allow none to disre gard unexcused absences.
All should come out and see the best ball game of the season. Next Satur day *'.»7 and "'.i* will play for class supremacy.
The t'mtcnon board has offered a series of pri/.cs to all who are or have been students of Wabash College during1 the last three years. They have offered §10 for the best poem, $10 for the best piav and
SI
FOR
l,m'it] ['-uijjlit 1 :."0 in
for the best col
lege yell. This move on the part of the board shows much enterprise and is only one of the many plans to make theOiiUitcmm one of the best annuals iu the East.
business cards see TUK JOI KNAI. CO., PHLNTEP.S
A SEW MOSOS STATION.
I'rnniU TliU Ti
I" Again .MaU uud I* ttucU" in Hy 11 Appropriation.
Chief carpenter. .lames Caldwell, of tho Monon railway, is the citj' and •lutes that the road will this year make good its promise and duty to Crawfordsville by erecting a new station house on Main street. Mr. Caldwell has been ordered by Chief Engineer llall to prepare immediately a list of all needed improvements along the road, and whore new stations are re-
Hiired to state the estimated cost. Mr. Caldwell is now engaged i:i this long delayed labor of love, and states that f.'i.ooo is the least that a suitable tation could be put here for. This sum would erect a very pretty little place, one which would be a credit to the road and town and not a slam oil both as that present dive in a .uud lio'c is.
The Monon otlleiuls have all quit smoking until .January 1. and with the million dollars thus saved will proceed to improve the road. Anyhow that is the report and it is a dead sure thing that that sum lias been apprepriated and will be expended along the road.
A IVtU-it lnste!lil ol Surplus. While
THK JOI'K.NAI.'S
figures on the
local tax levy for school purposes were perfectly correct yesterday it appears that some of the deductions were wrong. It is due wholly to the fact that the taxtlevied this year will not be used until next year while th ihool* are running at present on the levy of last year. While it is true a
Lirplus was turned back to the State last year it was from the fund of former years. Crawfordsville paid out for tuition last year ah.nit S.'TiO more than •lie received The schools are now running on money received at the.Iune apportionment. Then Sii.SSii.s was received from State and local tuition levy and was on hand July .'U. IS'.u. If we get the same from the local levy in January as we received in June we will receive SI, 111.71 and from the State SI.WS.'U. This with the June apportionment gives only S1S.30T.2:.' to pay the school tvaeliers this year, l'hey cost over $15,800 last year and as new ones have since been added to the force the tuition expense this year will be SIT.000. This makes a shortage of about S.",000. Fortunately for the schools the law allows the authorities to anticipate the use of the local levy and the board accordingly raised the tuition levy to cents on the S100 -the limit. By this means they will be able to carry the schools on until June. The tax for next year will, after making up the deficit this year, be hardly enough to pay the tntition expenses for the school year ''.i.V.ir,
There will be no muney turned back to the Slate.
The Latest Dance of .ocifty. "iTx'.'s Maimzine: At the "early bulls of the season a number of new dances are to be introduced, for society is a-weary of an unaltered round of lancers interspersed with the ungraceful two-step and frivolous Yorke. There is to be a revival of one or two stately eontra-dances of a hundred years ago, an adaption of the minuet brought up to date and iufused with a little liveliness. The Highland schottish and a remarkable Highland reel are among the things imported from the other side. During November, when hunting house-parties were many, the reel was given a fair trial, and was accepted with universal approval for the ball-cards of the smartest dances. It is rather a rollicking dance, with a remarkable figure in which the dancers catch up the left foot in the left hand and hop dexterously about tlie room. Perhaps a little dangerous on a highly-waxed floor:' but then there is a dancing master, who. for aicousideration, will initiate one into the mystery of doing it with grace, dignity and safety.
V?
lilKlitOn His lle.-l,-..
OHicers rimes and Bannister who with Will Schlemmer visited the wilds of Coal Creek township yesterday in search of Schlemmer's would lie murderer. returned lost night empty handed but satisfied. They found that their inan had left before they arrived but they learned where he had gone and obtained information sufficient to satisfy them that he was the chap they needed. Word was sent last night to the police, in which town the fellow now is. to hold him. The young man formerly resided here and is well known in the recherche circles in which he moved. It is thought that lie will be custody before to-morrow night.
W I O a
The county commissioners will adjourn this evening and before adjourning will elect a county attorney, physician and superintendent of the poor farm. This duty will be postponed until the very last thing. The candidates for attorney are F. M. Dice. W. T. Brush und F. P. Mount. The candidates for superintendent are (leorge Myers. John Downs and A1 Hoolier. The present incumbent, Lant Long, is also said to be hopeful, although he is a Democrat. There are several dark horses prancing about for the position of county physician.
Death of Mrn. I^IUIBHSmtl.
The death of Mrs. Louise Scott, wife of Tom Scott, occurred Tuesday morning at twenty minutes after eight. She had been a sufferer from consumption for ten years and for the last two months had been in a very serious condition. Before her marriage she was Miss Louise Phillips. She leaves her husband and two children. Lcroy, aged eighteen, and Maud, aged fourteen. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at ten o'clock.
MnrrlaRfl 1.1 rpii.e
Win Jarvis and Mnsa Moore.
Filiiontl ol Ufloi'f WobM.'t. Tiiis afternoon the body of (leorge 1.. Webster arrived from Jamestown. N. D., accompanied by his sister, Miss F.lla Webster, and by Will Brewer, M. S. Welsh and C. A. Klause, of Jamestown. Tlio funeral occurred at S u'lock from his old home on south Washington street. There were a number of very elegant floral designs, •three very beautiful ones being from his Jamestown friends—an open book from the bank ollicials. a lyre from the bachelors' club, and a broken column from his tabic associates at the hotel. The death was a very sad one and a most excellent young man was cut down in his-vigor.
Who la the Birille?
Danville, 111., Press: A Crawfordsville, Ind., girl, who has been spending several weeks 'in the eity. claims that she will wed an Oak street car-1 penter at the opening of the new year.
Married His Own Daughter. Coi.rsiius, Ind., Dec. 1J.—Daniel I Mobley, a farmer near here, and liia 10-year-old daughter Ethel,disappeared from home several days ago. Last Saturday they were located in Cincinnati by the Cincinnati police, who, not knowing of their blood relation, released them on a promise of getting married. They were afterwards married, the girl giving the name of Mary Gallentine. Two days later the police discovered the relationship and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Mobley, but ho fled, I leaving his daughter with but twentyfive cents in money. He is supposed to be making his way back on foot tc his old home. Mobley is well related and has heretofore enjoyed a good repu tation.
Matthews Receives Timely Warning, INDIAXATOLIS, Ind., Dec. 12.—GOT. Matthews has received the following* communication. It was written on a gigantic letter-head, and reads as follows:
Washington. D. C., Bee. 6.—Xo Mercy Here —To the Governor of Indiana: You are Informed that among many cities whloh shall be smitten with a calamity ar I destroyed Inside of two years from this very day. is tbo one in which you now live, known as Indianapolis Kvery house therein shall bo thrown
ANUKRSDN.
1
down level with the ground and all the inhabitants shall be scattered so that no two of them shall be found together. Ills the office of the prophet, who also is a Nazarite unto Clod, to tell the people what God Is going to do to them for their past wickedness, but under no circumstances Is he allowed to tell them when. Thus says the Lord, the wicked shall all fall at once. Amen.
BENJAMIN F. HUNTER.
Will Stop ItttCFH at Knby.
TKHIIK HAUTE,
Ind., Dec.
12.—Gov.
Matthews was here on his way to his farm in Vermillion county, where he will take a rest of several days. Speaking of the Roby race track, he said that he and Attorney General Ketcham had formulated a plan by which It is hoped to accomplish something in the way of closing the place. lie declined to give the details of the plan at present.
i'lmrlet K. Wise 31 urdcriMl. DK.I.PHI. Ind., Dec. l'J.—The mystery that for some months has shrouded the fate of Charles E. Wise, son of Mrs. Aaron Wise, a wealthy widow of this county, has at last been cleared up. Postmaster McAllister, of Bowling Green. Mo., arrived in this city, bringing with him indisputable evidence of the fact that young Wise was the victim of a cold-blooded murder August 30.
Six Runaway Couples Married. JKFFEBSONVIX.I.K, Ind., Dec. 12.—The following Kentucky runaway couples were married here Tuesday night: George Cook and Lottie B. Smith, Charles McClelland and Sallie Eustis, ('.». L. Markham and Mollie Middleton. William D. Caswell and Katie May Griffith, Harry Stoner and Mary iirensler, and Alvin Fry and Minnie War field.
The .State Grange.
MAHTINSVII.I.K, Ind., Dec. 12. —The Indiana State Grange association is holding its twenty-fourth annual convention in this city. A large number is in attendance, delegates being present from every county. The annual address was delivered by Aaron Jones, of South Bend, master of the state grange. |)id in Kranoc,
Ind., I)ec.' 12. -Nelli«
Goehler, aged 10. died of typhoid fever at Marseilles, France, Tuesday morning. She was the youngest star violinist in Indiana and since going to France, recently, to enter school, had favored some crowned heads with violin selections. 1'rlsoncr KHIH Justice OF I'eaco,.
I'KTK.nsTii'Uo, Ind.. Dec. 12. R. M. Capehart, a justice of the peace at Velphen, Pike county, while trying a railroad man for some minor offense was struck on the head bv the prisoner and killed almost instantly. Sheriff Kingman is in pursuit of the murderer.
.SpevlHl (animation.
INDIANA I'or.is,
Ind., Dec 12. A
special convocation of Scottish rite masons for the juris I:ction of Indianapolis was begun in the grand lodge room iu this city and the degrees of the Grand Lodge of Perfection, 1 to 14, in elusive, were conferred.
Utility of Forgery.
Mt*XCTE, Ind., f)e-,r. l'J Albert Paugherty pleaded guilty of forgery and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment. He forged the named of Milton Hamilton to two notes of 8100 each.
Recovered
HIM
1NillA
Stolen Sheep.
N A I'oi.ts.
Ind., Dec. 12. George
W. Edwards, of Rock Springs. Wyo., is here to recover tjdo head of sheep now at Frankfort. Ind., stolen from him near his Wyoming ranch October St).
ollege nultflliiK for Kltvood. Li.woon, Ind., Dee. 12.—The city school board will at once erect a fine sandstone college building at a cost of
gno.ooo.
There will he an auditorium
in it having a seating capacity of 000.
Roller KxphxleA.
VI.M-K.NNE8,
Ind.. Dec. 12.—The boiler
of the novelty works exploded and a boy named Lane was hit by a flying brick and probably fatally hurt. The loss is S:s,000.
Took IMs Own Ltf*.
NOHI.ICSVII.LE,
Ind., Dec. 12.—Wil
liam F. Fleming, a farmer'50 years old, living near here, committed suicide by first swallowing carbolic acid and then hunting liimsplf l.lfe-lAng lUaultK.
Many a girl, by using Zoa-Phora at tlie opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering aDd expense. Sold by Moffett Morgan and Nye Booe.
Rnlrs for the (Jlrl of KtiMtidiouK Taste and Slender l'urse. It does not need a Crtcsus for a father and and a maid to win for a woman the title of "eleganteM in this day. Fine, dainty tastes and dainty lingers will suffice. She who knows enough to keep a bottle of ammonia on her dressing* table and use it generously has learned a secret. By its use her dainty white corsets may be kept white and dainty to the end without the expenditure of a fortune upon professional cleaners. The wa}r to manage them is to give one's corsets a sun bath not less than three times a week, and about once in seven days go over the entire surface with a stout nail brush dipped in a soapy mixture of ammonia and water. With such care one's stays remain sweet-smelling and immaculately clean until the bones are worn and twisted past use. When it is impossible to afford more than oue pair the alternates should be kept neatly and firmly rolled and laid away in a sheet of tissue paper.
Pretty much the same treatment applied to dress shields will enable one to wear a pair indefinitely. But in warm weatlicr they should be washed very regularly in hartshorn and tepid water and then bleached dry in the hot sun. In this way every trace of stain and odor is obliterated.
Another thing about which women are apt to be careless is the proper sunning* and airing of their wool garments, Men of refinement are most particular to see that each woollen suit is hung out-of-doors after a single wearing, as they realize that colored worsteds never quite lose the smell of dye, and also contract, an unpleasant animal ordor even when the person is kept scrupulously clean.
In this matter it is wise to give both skirts and coats an occasional sun* ning, and winter as* well as summer waist linings will become somewhat unpleasant after continual use. An easy and efficacious way of freshening them is to use the water dashed with ammonia, and lightly applied with a small, stiff brush. It's not necessary to let the moisture penetrate the goods, but if deftly done only the lining is allowed to yet wet.
Precisely the same measures will prevent the ugly smell of perspiration that so often renders one's high shoes a bit disagreeable. Hy brushing the lining as described above and allowing one's boots to remain several hou the strong sunshine, they can be readily kept in good condition. Ind i, for everything except delicately ti 1 fabrics that fade readily a frequent sun bath is heartily recommended.
Among peoplcof limited means there is a popular superstition that frequent changes of underclothing is gross extravagance. On the contrary, if properly managed, nothing is more economical in hot weather that to wear a fresh suit of linen every day. When one walks much it is a matter of sheer necessity to have clean stockings every morning. Nor is anything easier than to rub out a pair of hose in a basin kept for the purpose. With eastile soap and two changes of water the job is completed in five minutes, and pinned where they catch a breeze, the stockings dry immediately. With half a dozen pair of hose and a determination to be tidy the poorest- woman can he as charmingly dainty as a bloated bondholder's wife.
These selfsame rules also apply to care of the person. One who rinses her mouth with listerine once a day, who uses a clean, stiff brush freely on her scalp every morning, who never fails to do her exercises before a big plunge bath, is sure to have smaller bills with the doctors and dentists than the woman who neglects such details, None of them are costly or difficult and all mean increased beauty, ele franco and physical robustness. —X. World.
Fou all dental GaWv.
DVSPKI'SIA
work see Gonzales &
31 mi's iTO-qicill)
Depends largely on the health of his wife. She should maintain her health and promptly correct any weakness by using Zoa-Phora. Sold by Moffett Morgan and Nye & Hooe.
seldom causes death, but
permits its victims to live on in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Fou wedding invitations see TUB JOUBNAI, Co..
I'HINTKKS
Foit letter heads see TUE JOUHNAI. CO., PRINTERS
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,
we say. We have the best stock of
Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just
received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what
Winter Wraps
In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any com
petitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head
quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets
Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.
McClure & Graham.
DEVIL ON C0RN5
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't sutler with these
painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORKS. EASILY APPLIED SURE
REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT 1NJ I'RY. For sale by your druggist.
TO BEL DAINTY, THOUGM POOR.
South Washington St.
Special Announcement
We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them and make a holiday selection.
We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl and gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.
And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure ill showing vou.
W. Otto
Jewelry Store. Ill S. Washington St
DON'T! DONT!
Buy any Christmas this year until you listen to and look at the beautiful
PIANOS
--ANII-
OROANS
Now Exhibited by
The "Gilbert" Music House
Ituilding.
V. M.
C.
A
Steinway Dealer. liny 'The Sweetest Story Ever Tolil, NOW
PlPERHElDjlECK
PLUGTOBACCO
Ot^MP-Ac*. FLAVOR
of chewing tobacco who
Consumers
are wing to pay a little more than die price charged for flie ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this Wand superior to all others
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
CAMPBELL,
Hoot and Shoe Maker and Repairer
104 South Green Street,
1 st Door South Elston's Bank.
TO
YOU WILL WANT SOME
Christmas Presents.
We Have Some Bargains.
A Lai'KK Family lllhle, illustrated, rc- The Dore Itlble «»)lery,Illustrated, reprised edition, and family records, reg- ular prlco %'l .r0, our price ular price $4.50, our price Dante's Inferno, regular price, $'J.50, Shakespeare's Complete Works, rogn- our price larprice $2.50, ourprlee... 1.10 I Webster*# IMctloimry, our price
Life of (Sen, «)hu A. Logan, regular price ?:i.50, our price l.U Hooks* Couie and see them at
RELIEVE WILL
.!«
MS
.89
Teachers' Bibles at all nrlces. A good lino of hookst for Heading Circles. Children's Story
THE FAIR.
Crawfoidsville, Indiana.
Xmasings
FOR MEN.
Glance over this list of acceptr able gifts.
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.
These Goods are the Best.
Ramsey & Goltra.
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
Goes with every Ssl DO worth of groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that you buy all the goods at one time.
Note Well—
The pictures are not defaced by any advertisement. You can see them in my window.
N, M. Martin
I GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts,
AMERICAN
STEAM LAUNDRY.
Has the Best Facilities, Does the Best Work, Enough said.
If you are not now a customer, try it.
W. R. GOSNELL,
PROPRIETOR.
Shorthand Bookkeeping
Write to the Crawford s-Free
vllle Business Co 11 eg for full purtlouart of the
Scholars hips and Farmers' spool&l course In UookkeepUiar. Address P. O. Box 291
PraTrfer1rV'M« ind
THEO. McMEOHAN,
DENTIST.
CHAWFORD8VILLK. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the publto. Motto good work and moderate orlcea