Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1891 — Page 8
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HOBBY SPRING STYLES.
Jtr new sprint pccxls have arrived. 1 lu.. sigh* are beautiful. liund.-umer than ever before, Come and see lliem whether you buy or not.
Colnian & THE TAILORS.
Swank & Clark's Old Stand.
BOWERS.
Threshing is about ovei. Huldah Huber has returned home.
Horn to Mrs. Will. Larsli the ltitli a son. Mrs. Warreu visited her father Monday.
Iua Corns spent Saturday iu Thorntowu.
\Vm. Strane has repaiuted his house and barn. Juite a number went to Lake Maxiukuckee Sunday.
Mort Dunbar and family, of Linden, visited here last week. Bird Dunbar has moved into the house with Mrs. Lawrence.
L. M. Dunbar and Ed Hamilton are buying grain at this place. Mrs. Ed Hamilton and Mrs. Silas Puubar are on the sick list.
Mrs. "Will Reeves, of Orawfordsville, visited her father here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kersey, of Lebanon, spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Kattie Hamilton and Mrs. Lawrence attended the concert given by Miss Miller at Darlington.
LINDEN.
and
The drouth has cut the corn, potatoes blackberries short in these parts.
HarryBown.au conies home a few hours on Saturdays to see his boy and his mother. Lazy people are scarce in our community and there are but few who do not work at something to earn money.
Mrs. Dr. Stoddard, of Merom, is \isiling friends in this place and next week will call on friends in Crawfordsville and vicinity.
The (iood Templars are talking of having an open meeting before loug, if the colored folks .do not have an assembly on the same day.
On last Sunday Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. Wes. Howard and son went to visit the ladies' father, John Davenport, near Harroilslnirg.
There are several old soldiers going to attend the re-union at Marion oil the 2Sth, -'.Uh and 30th hist, from this place. The hoys do not forget one another and meet to talk over old times during the dark days of the late war.
Rev. W. (i. Voiiva was here and filled his appointments Sunday morning and evening and was chosen by the church to preach here another year. Misses Florence Kusk, Agnes Miller and Nellie Slingley were appointed delegates to represent our church in teuiperauce.
J. S. Hennett says he does not have to commit suicide to get his name in print, but is still writing all kinds of tire, lightning and storm insurance Also live stock risks are written when wanted. Address or call on liiui at this place. Box I to, Linden, will catch him.
The weather has been so hot and dry here that nothing seema to be growing. But why need anyone gtowl about the drouth'.1 It seems the man with his chemicals failed to make it rain over the space of 70,000 miles, centering at Columbus, Ohio. Away with such nonsense as a man making it rain.
The Argus News has an item that gives our J. S. Bennett iuite a seud olT about him being a staunch worker for the cause of temperance, and that lie presided over the district meoting held here two weeks since. At that meeting he was elected an alternate to the grand lodge to be held iu Brazil commencing on the second "Wednesday in October. John sees enough of the effects of alcohol to make any sensible person a temperance worker.
Hutchinson it Co. wholesale produce dealers of Indianapolis, in order to give advantage better markets, have opened a branch at the old brewery building iu this city to be uuder the direct management of Mr. J. N. Zuck, formerly of Waynetown. 4w.
Dry Weather
Cut the raspberry crop whorl and many families got left. Blackberries are plenty this week and I advise those who want any to place their orders this week. Jon TAYI.OH.
.©mag?©
Do YOB Want to Bny A Safety on WebKly Payments.
ir so. .'all at til.' Ml vnt Store, us tliey have tli3 largest liii" or wheels in the ciiy and sell tliem at th. lowes pric :t-..y-t ami girls snl'-iy bicycles from $10 to 30
?-nur.,n,,.'s «'.oiow All ball b-uriui! wheel* lor Indies and gentlemen from $50
Our wheels nr.' nil fnliy warranted and ir. equal to any on ill- market, lticycle sup m' of all kind for sale. Wheels wAl for »ho weekly payments, fall and so.- us before buying
Ross Bros'. 99 Cent Store
THE EALHINCH BUGLE.
MK. EDITOH: I extract tlie following from the last issue of the Haitiincti Hnule:
The latest llalliinchian fad is iced clabber It is served with ginger snaps at fashionable dejeuners and teclieiche parties. ,v
are as fine, perhaps, as most college buildings are at the beginning. They are constructed of pine lumber and beech logs. At their lirst commencement the following degrees were conferred: Col. Lewallen, L. L. D. Dick Hall, P. H, I".-. John Bias, A. M. Peter Flynn, B. A. John L. Davis, H. I\, (hokey pokey).
A long and Tervent prayer inaugurated the exercises, which was followed by harangues by Col. Lewallen, Bill Stump, and members of the late defunct Salvation Army, of Crawfordsville James Brown played a solo on the liass drum and called on sinners to get saved. Col. Lewalleu said that while the seventh day Adrentists were opposed to working on Saturday, there were ipiile a number of them in favor of I makiHg every day sacred. Then Col. said that 13 students were already enrolled ..on the college books from different parts of the country,
The meetiug closed with the song "Every Bay '11 Be Sunday By and By."
vl'ESTIONS AND ASSWKKS.
The Bugle has received the following queries: "Is it considered a breach of man to kiss hiB mother-in-law.
etiquette for a
G. O. F.
There is no impropriety in a man kissing bis mother-in-law, although it is sometimes attended with danger. "Iu tipping one's hat to a lady how far beyond her should yon be?" HARVK.
Montgomery county etiquette requires a gentleman to be from one square to ten feet—no less—behind tho lady before tipping his hat.
Who was Cain's wife? Is it wrong to fish on Sunday? W. C. M. 1. Ask your Sunday school teacher. "J. Certainly not. The disciples fished ou Sunday. There are some nie-i i:i this county who would not fish ou Sunday but would do something a thousand times worse ou Monday.
What breed was Mary's little lamb? Is it wrong to smoke cigarettes? Km. 1. Southdown. 2. Nobody but Anglican dudes and domestic sapheadsstnoke cigarettes.
Answer to daisy June: You did right in returning Jim that stick of candy after he had licked it.
Is the "Patriotic Sous of Balliiiich" a sectarian order? To become a member of said order :s it necessary to believe in Jehovah?
ABSOLUTE!?!' PURE
PATRIOT.
1, YOJ. "J, Yes, indeed, although it is not Constitutional, Au eminent writer recently said: "The mere requisition of belief iu Christ or in the Bible is foieigu to the spirit of the Constitution of our country, and is therefore mi-American. The want of belief iu a deity is not to'be taken as implying perversion the moral sense in any man, therefore even this religious lest is of no value even for securing good character among the members of au organization. The only thing required of good citizeu either within or without the ranks of -i:alled "patriotic" orders, iu addition to good moral ..character, is, that lie should own allegiance to his country alone, without regaid to the inlluenceof any eligion."
A I the members of the Vuintsville Bicycle Club rode into town the other day, and were the "observed of all observers." They were royally entertaineiljliy Col. Lewallen and Capt. Hall, who tendered them the freedom of Balliiuch. They were not slow in accepting it. The fact is, they took too much freedom—with our girK A Bugle reporter was sitting on a store box eating a watermelon with one wheelman (at his expense) when the remarked: "I hear you folks had a great tiim* on the lth at. the devil's backbone. Great place, that backbone. Kver there? nce: I shall never forget it. It was one tiright sunuy Sunday morning last August that nine of us boy's with the same number of Yountsville's fairest daughters, started for the Devil's backbone on a pleasure trip and picnic. We went by foot, taking a boat along to cross the creek. The
their hearts, soin.i weie locked in the annsot Motpheus. 1 was lying under a tree siuukum a cigar, while 111 girl was sitting near ieadiig to men book of meluiuouM verses. A thousand dreamy memories parsed before uiy mind li»" ait entrancing vision before the eyes of liupeI was in paradise. Hut tins was ruilj the poetry of our picnic: the prose came laler.
The air suddenly grew dark. Vivid Hashes' of lightning followed by l.i:d peals of thunder aroused us from our dreamy pleasure. Junt as we had gathered up our trappings, the storm burst uuon us in fierce and sudden guU*. Wo ran Tor the boat and were s..ou on the opposite hank. We started in the direction of the nearest house. All at once a huge wnteicloud seemed to burst light over our heads, It struck us with resistless force, driving ins down upon our bands and knees, while lurid bolls Hashed before our eyes. Minded and diz/.v, we arose and rushed on thiougb the woods, staggering
the awful tempest and
gasping for breath in
rain swashwl ngftiust vis terrifically aufl run in streamlets down
our
Not to be outdone by other theological asso- with the vision of watery grave Hitting before cialions, the Seventh Hay Adveutists have our ejes. The gills weie frightened, and il founded a college in this place. They have was all we could do to keep them from screamnot very imposing structures at present, but
Placing her hands on her side, she sighed, "'Tis brokeu." (ireat Heavens! what was I to do. She bad broken a rib.
Her face was livid, but she boie her suite:ing like a Spartan. "Perhaps it is net so bad," I said, "It may not be broken.'' "O, yes it is, I heard it crack when I fell. I must have struck a rock." "What shall I do?" I cried, "You have a broken rib, and—"
She wailed, "I have broken my corset, Sir." BN.L GULLIVER.
A Note From Bible Student.
MR. EIUTOH: I noticed a paragraph from last week's issue of the RKVIKW concerning a work by John G. Overtoil, which paragraph states of said work that it smacks pretty strongly of Ingersolism. The writer of said paragraph has certainly never read the work referred to, and has been wrongly informed or lie would not have made the above assertion. The work in question purports to be an explanation of the Revelation I of St. John. I have read about three-fourths of it and cau say that Mr. Ingeraol's religious opinions are not referred to except to refute or condemn them. While, of course, I could not positively assert that the work above referred to as a correct exposition of the apocalyptic writings, 1 do unhesitatingly say that the moral and religious applications therein engrafted and the conclusions reached are strikiugly in harmony with the teachings of the meek and lowly Nazarine, and in strong contrast with the fashion, style, extravagance and carnality taught and practiced by many or the religious denominations of the present time, includiug the one to which I have the honor to belong. Let your paragraplier examine the work, and he will find it like Ingersol in only one point, viz: In the bolduess and independence in which it is conceived, and its absolute disregard of popular sentiment. I regard it as both interesting and instructive, and a valuable acquisition to the library of every. BIHI.K SIVDKST.
Al^KXIl' AXl) AjniliMA.
Keiiiiit'Unlie Contrast in the I'.lle.l ol Two l'..isuu on tlie Complexion. The slow absortiou of many poisonous changes iu some more or less modified form I the complexion, but arsenic and ammo nia show their effect about as quickly as any.
The popular belief that arsenic clears the I complexion has led many silly women to kill themselves with it iu small, continued doses.
It produces a waxy, ivory-like appearance the I of the skin during a certain stage of the latter poisoning, but its terrible after effects have
I become too well known to make it of common use as a coinestic. The effects or ammonia upon the complexion are directly the opposite to that of arsenic. The first sympton of ammonia poisoning which appears among those who work in ammonia factories is a discoloration of the skin of the nose and forehead, This gredually extends over the face until the complexion has a strained blotched, and uu-
lirst tiling we dM oil arriving there was to put I sightly appearance. With people who take
up our hniiKiiouks, after which wu strolled around the grove admiring the lovely scenery. Wild grape vine's hung over the brows of massive rocks, covering them as with a garland: springs burst from the hills and went (riggliug 011 their way the air was tilled with the sweet scent of wild flower*, the trees were vocal with I he trill of birds—in short, everything was fros'i and fair and full of rmiv.uit!'-. beauty. About two o'clock in the afternoon a happy quiet seemed to reign iu Ihe perfumed air, broken only by the occasional cry of a tree toad. We bad just finished our din rler and were scattered about the woods in a state of innocuous desuetude. Some were
BWinging in hammocks with the maidens of
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ammonia into their systems in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these striking symptoms do not appear so soon. The onlj effect of the poison that is visible for a time is a general unwholesouieuess and sallow ness of the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing ammonia poison without knowing it. The use of ammonia iu the manufactories bos greatly increased of late, aud it is unquestionsbly used as an adulterant in certain food prepar tious. Official analysis have plainly showed 1 its use even in such cheap articles of every day consumption as baking powders. The minute quantities as an adulterant 111 fond is 1 injurious not merely from its etfect upou the complexion, but because it destroys the coatling of the stomach and causes dyspeptic mid kindred evils.
I'rofes sorLong of Chicego, is authority for the statement that, if to fifty million parts of water there is one part of ammonia. the water is dangerous.
V'roin FririMl I'lirml.
1
(Joes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla aud what it has accomplished, and I this is the strongest advertising which is done ou behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine.
tviv *_i\
Tho
TNI: BOX.
Iutoi\':3tiny Experience of an Emciro City
Jehu.
He Tells About a Perilous Rl«le Whlota He Cavi! four Congressmen—A lMe.is:».:i Ilctnlnclcr of '. :V .Sunset Cox.
"YeS, there's a good deal of a knack in drivin' a luiek through the streets of a crowded city."
It was my friend the Jehu who admitted the soft impeachment as we tacked down Hroadway. says a writer in the New York Herald. The carriage was one of the Fifth Avenue hotel rigs, and was the latest thing out of the varnish shop apparently, but, with a precision born of long practice and au ease which the older Weller could not have
the deluge of water. "^surpassed in his palmi'-st days the driver succeeded in just missing wheels on every hand. "You see. it kinder gits to be second natur to mis* a wheel," he said. "It ain't so much the eye nor yet the touch, as it's instinct.. 1 believe I could drive from here to the battery, barrin' the holes atul ditches of the pavement rippers, with blinders on and not touch a
backs, (even like the i'
on Aaron's beard), which filled us with digits!. «»n and still on, in our wild career we sped,
ing right out. Suddet.ly there came a blinding glare and a large oak, near by, was shattered into smithereens. I feft a dizziness creeping over mo and clutched convulsively to a hazel bush. When consciousness returned, I saw that I was alone, but 1 was safe, and I offered up my thanks to Providence. Then hearing a voice 1 looki-d and saw my girl sitting ou a log, a few feet away, her white dress all smeared with mud. Seltish wretch that I wa» had I, in my thankfulness for my own safety, forgotten my best girl. Letting go my hold of the bush, 1 ran to her side, at asked iu choaking accents, "O, darling, are you hurt? Tell me quickare you hurt?"
wheel. Why. bless you sir, I've waked up moie nor once and found I was drivin' in my sleep. Oh, that ain't no soak, though it does sound like it perhaps. "1 remember once when my little Jinny was sick with the scarlet fever. The old woman was poorly, and I sat \ip with the gal every minute I could get off. We was pressed for work, too, for it was in the presidential canvass an' the bigbugs was coraiu' an' goin' on every train. So I had to keep to the box when otherwise I could have took a day, or may like a week oil". "Well, sir, one night, when I was clean done up with watchin' and drivin', I had au order to take four congressmen to the Cortlandt street ferry to the 'limited.' I had these same korses—onsteady nags, but as good a pair as you will find in any gentleman's stable, and fellows as knows the way as well as I do myself, and I've been drivin' it for fifteen year. "It was Friday afternoon, and the 'way was pretty sure to be full of trucks, yet we started pretty late too.
The passengers was nervous, and one of 'em—it was old Sunset Cox. rest his soul—who knew me well, says: 'Put her through. Jerry, an' there's two dollars extra waitin' for you.' 'All right. Mr. Cox." says I, 'you'll be there, never fear.' "I give old l?iliy there a irut which he understood uv.-mt. •time," an' away we went. I had 'em well in hand, and it only required a touch to keep 'em on the alert, though I do believe they knew as much about, steering this hero vehicle as I myself. Then I got to tliinkin' aboxit little Jinny anil wondoriii'if the doctor was goin" to pull her through. The next thing I knew, sir, I didn't know nothin'. 1 was fast asleep. An' we goin' liekety split down liroad'vay, and that street half jammed! It makes me sweat now to think of it "Suddenly I felt something tugging at my c.ont tails, and pulled in. it was
Mr. Cox. who wanted me to stop for something. We were in front of the post oDiee. He had a quick eye, and he says, gettin' as pale as a ghost: 'My God, man. you were asleep!' "I owned tip the corn at once, thoxxgh it was done so low the other passengers did not hear a word, and 1 told him the reason, an' how 1 had been settin' up nights with my girl .Jinny. 'Don't Miy a word,' says he, and upon my soul, sir, I see a tear in his eye. "When we reached the" ferry: 'Here's your fare.' says he. 'no change an' he walked quickly into the ferry-house. 1 spi'ead out the bill, which was all in a wxxdge. an' what do you think, sir? It were a twenty! That were the sort of man Sxinset Cox was. I'D wonder that he did not get rich :n co sgvess. "Yes, sir. I had druv all the way down to Park place in mv sleep, an' if I had been wide-awake, with forty eyes to keep on the trxicks and wagons, 1 couldn't have done it slicker. .Nothing like habit, now I tell you! "Who. Jinny? Oh, she's all right, an' as slick a gal as you'd like to see. She's in the second grade, giammar. an' she's goin' to the normal and to make a teacher—that is if some young fellow don't snap her up for a wife before.
There is danger of that, too, for she's mighty handsome—looks like her dad, eh! Thank ynu, sir! Yes, I don't mind a smoke now and then, if it's a real good one."
A WOLF BEATEN BY A WOMAN.
An Incident Sliowin tl»«" E\f. finely Cow arilly Nature of tho ISt'-ast. It is not often that a wolf siory is told in a way to show ne co\v inlly nature of the animal. Ft: this rcascu the following- account, given by the author of "Twenty-seven Years in Canada West," has its own value and interest.
My wife's youngest sister had a pet slieep that slie had brought up from a lamb, and to which she was much attached.
One afternoon she was going down to the spring fur a pitcher of water when she saw a large dog, as she thought, worrying lirr sheep, upon which she picked up a lurge stick and struck the beast two or three strokes with all her strength, thus compelling him to drop his prey.
This, however, he did very reluctantly, turning his head at the same tin aud showing his teeth with a diabolical sliarl.
She saw at once when he faced her, by his pricked ears, high cheek bones, long, bushy tail and gaunt figure, that her antagonist was a worf.
Nothing daunted, she again bravely attacked him, for lie seemed determined, iu spite of her valiant opposition, to have her pet lamb, which he again attacked.
She boldly beat him off a second time, following him down the creek, thrashing liim and calling for aid with all her might, v. hen. fortunately, one of her brother.-, attracted b.v her cnes, ran down wi'.li the dogs and his g'.m
Hi:t In.-, •W.'.j-..too ,i:ot. )r
Makes the Weak Strong
Tho marked benefit which people in ran down or weakened state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine makes the weak strong." It docs not act Hko a stimulant, Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in tho most natural way nood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, crcates an appetite, purifies tho blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
Fagged Out
"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of llood's Sarsaparilla, and it curcd inc. There is nothing like it." It. C. BEGOLII, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. "I derived very much beiwiit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which 1 took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave mo an excellent appetite.'' ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
N. U. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not he induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by nil druggists. Jl six for 55. Prepared only hy C. I. HOOD it CO., Apothcciirlos, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The brusque and fussy impulse of these days of] false impression would rate down all as worthless because one is unworthy.
As if there were no motes in sunbeams! Or comets among stars!
Or cataracts in peaceful rivers! Because one remedy professes to do what it never was adapted to do. are all remedies worthies^
Because one doctor lets his patient die, are all humbugs It requires a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminate —to draw the differential line. "They say
?\that
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have cured thousands.
They say for a weak system there's nothing better than the Discovery," and that the
Favorite Prescription is the hope of debilitated, feeble women who need a restorative tonic and bracing nervine.
And here's the proof Try one or both. If they don't help you, tell the World's Dispensary Medical Association so, and you get your money back again.'
Marriage Suide.
quisitive Wi-n kt-ow, Tttcc $1. Kxpress prepd. Sim your t-.vptcss office. Dr. BATE, Chicago
pacfcn'-'O'.G fovf-5.
Thousands of caees of MIKVOUS DEU1L1TY, Lost Mitnhnm!,otc.,curc1 2 jV 7* Kit VITA. 51.00 w?nc FUSRKlor 12c post* i.': ii!» Cbicuuo, 111.
r.'V" *.:•
AUE- nil. A. 1.'. .)!.:. cj.
AXAKKSIS plvcs Instant relief and is an infallible Cure for Piles. J'ricc$l. Jly Dniinristsorinuil. S.ainplea free. Adilrcss"AXAKESlS," Box 2110, Now York City.
The Yaiidalia will sell excursion tickets as follows: T11 S. Joseph, Mich., return every ay until Se^:. 30, $7.1)5. (iood to return iucltiding (let. :!lst. To Milwaukee and return via St. Joseph and boat Slo.sr) or one way $0.85. A splendid trip by laud and lake. Heturn tickets good Ho days. To the NutioiiHl Encampment, lietroit and return—Aug 1, 2 line fare ^T.'.T) the round trip, good returning only 011 AugKth and 18th unless tickets are deposited with joint agent at Detroit, then they may be exteuded to Sept. UOth lS'.ll. Sunilay, July 1t)th is set for a large party to go to Lake MaxiiiKiickee. The band boys will be there and we expect our own car'and a very pleasant time. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent.
l'rices Move tlie Woi III.
The world is principally devoted to trade, and as prices rule trade, tbey may be said to move the earth. This, at least, is the theory 011 which E. B. Curtis conducts his business. Long yeais of practical experience has taught him the tastes of the people, the factories which make the best of goods, and he is now ready to give the people (lie benefits of his well-earned expeiienee. His liue line of bonis aud shots is not surpassed by any dealer iu the city. Especially complete is his new line hoys shoes, which surpasses in magnitude, quality, and price anything ever before offer"!! in this market. Don't fail to see his stock before making your purchase. It will pay you. E. B. Cl'KTiS,
East Main Stieet.
Deep well pumps a specialty Hros., south (ireen stieet.
A full line of porpoise shoe laces at Kichard's, west Main street.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
For plain and fancy boot and shoo repairing ee W. S. Richards, W. Main street.
ue of the shortest willson record has been otfered for probate in Brooklyn. It contains just eleven words, including the testator's Miniature.
Indiana's Great Dry Goods
EMPORIUM,
-THE-
NEW YOKK STORE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Established 1 853.
-THE--
Final Bargains,
Previ ous to Our
HALF YEARLY -ISTOCK TAKING.
AUGUST 1ST, 1891,
WII.I, UK—
MA JNT
—AND—
MARVELOUS.
Thousands of yards of Remnants wil) be sold at ridiculoslv low prices to clean up our "shelves.
11
Have been made on all
Odds and Ends
And Broken Lines of Goods in all of our 42 Departments.
MY THIS MONT
And You will save Monev.
Shopping By Mail!
Is Easy. Safe and Convenient. Try it Write to us for Samples.
Pettis Dry Goods Go,
INDIANAPOLIS.
500.000
Bushels of
Wheat Wanted
—AT
Tin:-
MEKIX ELEYAIOR.
For which the
HIGHEST MAME'f
I'rice will be paid. (Jive us a, call U-j fore selling.
Crabbs & Reynolds,1
ALEX. ALEX
MAHORNEY.
Furniture, Fruit Jiirs Gasoline Stoves,
A E A O N E E N I
E, W. REAM,
at Viliiams tf.
Dent'5]
Modern dentistry practiced in all ''f ltriilKe work or nrilfiel/il teeth wrniOt'T.'. made after tlie most, recent devices. of artillcial ti'ctli with nn especial
ir
fulness and the restoration o! a naiura slon of tlie face. For the extraction
N
ol
the reliable anaesthetics known to lm"'1'1 istry, both loc.il and general, are usedK. W. KKAM,. ofllceover llnrnliill. llornaday A Picsi* eery, Crawfordsville, Indian.
OTK I-: OF l.ETTKKS TKSTAM K.N l-^'''j
Kslate of Margaret J. Murphy- ,„/tnl--ll Notice is lier bv given that tlie
1111
has I'uly qualilled and given bond of tho last Will 1111.1 Testament Ot Murphy, late of Jeilorsou county.
I
ir
deceased, and that Letters I est.niii said Kstate liavc been duly Brail efl I wild is V'.\\NCI.I:AV'1
Dated July 10. 1SUI.