Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1869 — Page 8

THE CITY.

LOCAL MKM9KHHDA. BEN*VOUWTQRDMS.

Crawfordsville Chapter, No. 40, R. A. M. Stated meetings Tuesday evening after the fullmoon^in Masonic Hall, Main St. L. A. Foote,Hl\ P. G.White, Secretary.

Montgomery Lqdge, No. 50, F.A.M. Stated meetings Saturday

evening

C0.t

on or before the

fUll moon-f in Masonic Hall, Main St. M. D. Manson, W.M,: L. A.Foote Secretary. Crawfordsville Lodge, No. 223, I.O.O.F. Meets eyery Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, Green St. P. C. Somerville. N. G. R. A. High tower, Secretary.

Bethesda Encampment, No. 15, I.O.O.F. Meets first

gills,cor.

at Odd Fellows' Hall, Green. St. James VjOwen, C.P. J. M. Kelsey, Scribe. Tahoe Lodge, No. 884, I.O.G.T. Meets every Monday evening, at Good Templars'

all, Main and Washington Sts. F. E. W.C.T. A. H. Longley, Secretary. CHURCH 8KRVICES. St. John's Church, (Protestant Episcopal) Rev. Isaac A. Hagar, Rcctor. Sunday,service 10^ a.m. ana 7 p.m. Sunday-school 9 a.m. All seats free. 'v

Methodist Episcopal, Rev. T. S. Webb, Pastor. Sunday serviceslOJ^ a.m. andT. p. m. Sunday-School 2 p'.ih. Class-me etirig8 9a.m. Prarcr-meeting Thursday evening.

Presbyterian, (O. S:)'Rev. R. F. Caldwell, Pastor. Sunday services 10 a.qj, and 7 p.m. Sunday SchoolBa.m. Prayer-meoti

m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 2 jp.m. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening, Christian Church. Services irregular. Sunday School 2p.m*

Baptist Church, (Missionary) Eld. Robert Moore, Pastor. Services 2d ana 4th Sunday iu each month. Sunday School $a.m.

St. Bernard's (Catholic) Rev. 13. P- Walters, Pastor. Sunday servinoa at 8 and JO a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m.

LonisTllle, New Albany ChlcagfcK, R. Trains arrive at Crawfordsville daily as follows-v

O I N N O

Accommodation, .0:09 a.m. Express, .-. P-WV GOING SOUTH: Express,..\ t-«9:09 a.m.Accommodation, .. •}.•

•••.0P,M'

All paidfor Notices MUST appear under the head of "Business Mention,'' "Local Mattersor "justness Notices." The no tices elsewhere aresuch as the editors give gratuitously. The rule that paid notices are excluded from reading mutter admits of NO J9XCKPTION.

Every man takes his own paper after this week.

TnE Carpenters on Green street have been racing with the. City Council.

THE East and West'Railroad is now completed beyond' .the county lino, about twelve miles

CAPT. GEO. DORSKY,"ofNew Ross, has our thanks for anew Club of subscribers to the JOURNAL.

Mr. PATTERSON and Mrs. Wilson are both making preparations to rebuild on the lots made vacant by fire. So are

MARRIAGE

has been a lively business for

the past two or three weeks". Some people don't mind it a bit.

THE new bell purchased by the ladies of the Christian Church for their house of worship, has been placed in its position.

WHOSE business isit to remove the debris of the late fire from the corner of Main and Green streets? Hadn't, the City Council better "pass an ordinartper'^ ,'

WE learn from an advertisement in the Cincinnati Gazette, that the winter term of Wabash College was to have commenced on Tuesday, 5th inst.

THE most artistic thing of the kind we have seen for some timp,is the new sign of "The old Comer Book Store." It is scarcely worth while, to add, 'Linton painted it. Take a look at it.

THE ladies of the city are getting up a lively competition. The "Peterkin Family," and the "Lady from Philadelphia" are added to tho list of competitors in the dress-making bushiest^*

IF any of the lady readers-'of- the JOURNAL wish to procure a name stencil-plate l'or marking handkerchiefs, &c., they should call on V. Q. Irwin, at the sign of the golden stove.

The late extra Session of our Circuit Court nearly cieare'd'the docket of chronic rases, nereafter the Court, it is to be hoped, •will not be so badly crowded with .such cases.

THE folks whdHri^ped'thVlight fantastic" at Eltzroth Hall Oft -NfeWi Year's ,eve, enjoyed themselves to the. ^rciatpst degree, if the "earliuess"_of tlie hour at which the dance broke up is aiWntlicittion.^ They ''danced all night." Ce**'

CAN'T some of our humanitarians .organize a ''Society to Prevent Cruelty tp. Animals." It's really cruel ..to- "compel horses to pull wagons, drajfcs, buggies, &e„ through the deep mud with which-our streets, are covered,

cap

1

FISHER DOHERTY seems- ^eter/nfried,, to finish his new cirriage shop '.'in splteof wind or weather." The brick yoYk isnearly completed, and the masonsifre Stilt at workj notwithstanding it is midwinter. Fisher seems to believe in work as firmly as he does in spirits.

THE members of Tahoe Lodged N'oV'K84 Good Templars, celebrated the New Year' by asocial oyster supper at their hall dn: Friday evening, A pleasant time WAS had and the "three Franks" at the head of the table, particularly, -were heard to express the wish that New Year would come often.

8 CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: JANUARY 7, 1869.

"BmlneM."

The communication in the Review of Saturday last, purporting to come from the Sophomore Class of Wabash College contains the following:

First. "When its (the,JOURNAL'S)great press broke, even the Review pitied its endeavors to keep on its legs, opened its office to the neophytlcal typos and published their paper for them."

For the Information of the public who do not understand this, we will say that our newspaper press has been out. of repair for several weeks, and the JOURNAL has been printed for us by Mr. Bowen at the Review office. For this we pay him, and our getting him to do the work is a legitimate "business" transaction, which concerns not the public. We engage to furnish the public every week with a newspaper, for which we charge each one who chooses to buy it, $2 peryear in advance. And it is none of the public's business whether that paper is printed on the press of the Revieio, or that of the Cincinnati Gazette establishment.. We ask no "pity"—we are engaged in a "business" occupation, and put our goods on the market at our owrn prices if they suit, purchase—if not, let them alone. We mean "business," and profess to understand ouy '^business," "neophytical" orators to the contrary notwithstanding.

Second. "And, finally, as a business maxim, When he engages to print exhibition programmes, let him not, even for _the profits arising from a "burlesque," betray, the confidence reposed in him by divulging the subjects."

The assertion implied in the above sentence is simply false. The proprietors and attaches of the JOURNAL are metij and possess too hig# a regard for their personal honor, to betray what is known among the craft as "office secrets." The younggentlc. imen of the Sophomore Class must'have felt keeply the salient thrusts of the "Burlesques," or their desperation caused by failure to discover their authorship, would not have, prompted, them to make so unmanly and so untruthful an assertion.

but by all means let me alone. We feed our horses in the stable, you may feed yours out-side. Wc burn dry wood—you may do as you please, or burn cool. Our do°- wears a collar and our c'ow has long teats, and this is our sphere. The moral will iVppear next week.

"Under the Gas-Light." ...

Messrs. Campbell & Harter have introduced gas into their establishment, manufactured by the Pritchard process, for which Mr. ilarter has the right for this and 'several other counties. The light produced is as brilliant and clear as' that of coal gas —in fact the gas is undo from eoal oil and water, and is about 300 per cent, cheaper than the coal gas. It is conducted through ordinary gas pij)e, and when lit up lias-till the appearance of "city gas."

The introduction of the new light was celebrated on Tuesday evening by an o'ys-jt-pr supper, partaken of by a large number iofi our business men: The JOURNAL acknowledges an invitation to participate, .but eircumsMnees prevented—which we rer :g*j t,vfoi?thekolk8 had agood-timegenerally. -fcr)?3rt tlifct it will not be the last supper

1'Undei^the-gap1ight?'in

There

to gloat over

but

It

"ProvcrbiaIici*I."

"A wise^ sou maketh a glad father." Good children are the necessary results of a good comftiuhity. The tone of morality which characterizes the father, with due exceptions, characterizes the son, Parents may be seemingly good, and children, unmistakably bad. The world has loi^g observed these things, and yet wonders that so niany boys continue to disappoint fond fathers. Every community has its share" of young men who have had extraordinary inducements to inake something "great" 'of themselves, and every community has its share of young men who,' notwithstanding these inducements, persist in being extremely common. Human nature shows her pervcrseness in no other case so strongly is In the case of these same young men, who, when urged to go forward, stand still, or take the opposite direction. We are all mulish. If urged to become good farmers, we straightway make of ourselves indifferent lawyers or physicians. If urged to become good lawyers or ministers, we make of ourselves loafers and intolerable bores. Whose fault is it? "Not mine, surely,'' says the parent. "Not mine surely," says everybody els#, and the world moves along as usual. Yes, and, on the .whole, it is a good world we live in. We have got used to it. Every class has its appropriate place in society, and it wouid bo troublesome to make a new arrangement. Hosts of people are dying to "take" something from the doctor. Every store has its goods box and every box must have its loafer. People insist on being humbugged, and we must have the wherewith to humbug them. Yes, this is pur world, and we pride ourselves that it is not as others would have it. If A. hits us, we know that we can hit B. If one street-crossing is muddy we know that another is no better. If we can't eat roast beef we. can' eat hominy. If we cannot marry, we can make spb'rtof thoise Who can. Ifwedo no't believe in churches, we can criticise the minister's sermons. -If .our postoftice box remains empty we can take choice of others. Yes, this:is an accommodating world. We just fit in our places. Every man and woman has a "sphere," and every sphere has men and women. This is our house, and if you don't like it, see if you can find abetter one. This is my hat if it suits you get one like it if not get a

Don't Strike the Wrong1 Man. Change of Bane. Since the late fire which resulted In the Our friend Richardson, of the "Richarddestruction of t*fosaloons on Green street, gon House" has changed his base of opera frequent expressions have been made, tions, at least go ffer as the commissary de which are not indicative of exactly the partment is cotfc6rncd. He" hag purchased right spirit.

sentiment which manifests itself in the shape of selfish wishes,Is not very deepseated. Men usually engage In a business for the profits accruing from it. If saloon keepers, who we are to presume, are quite as shrewd business men as those who en

gage in any

Now that a move in this matter is made, we hope it will not be allowed to flag. Let the thing be pushed, and be pushed again, until we can feel safe from fire. The people of the city need not be told what is "needed. The scene of two weeks ago is too fresh for that. To work, then, everybody, and assist to your utmost the movement. The meeting adjourned to assemble»again on Tuesday evening the 12th, to hear reports of committees. We hope every man who has the safety-bf the city at heart will be 011 hand. Particularly should, the prop-erty-holders and business men be present. "Stamps" are needed in this.enterprise, and those who have them'should prepare themselves to "come down with the buttons."

The Kntertainnient for the Poor.

The Entertainment by the Ladies Reading

4tRaven,"

needy.

---A.sharp paper—A*papei?,r©l'pins.., A taking paper?—A bank-note. The roughest paper out—Sand-paper.

The

seription price.

011,1- beautiful city.

l5En^^l'€-.!^Thl. jienW -Mftor* of the' Jo[uRNAIlsj-aV present* sgt)i\ffiinj^ at the "Civpital, amQ'tfg-therf'big Avigs" bfttrfs Legi6: latitfe,luid ®e*^in^wlVp made it^cmLwho gathered *fcher'e iirfor?e Tif^sWy^ft) attend the Publishers' Cortv&ritid'tf. We^-hofteMtf a

HPCIUS to be a dlsposi- the fixtures, leise, 4c., of the "Clifton

tion on the part of a portion of the commu- House," and assumed charge of the same, nity,

the misfortunes of these which will be hereaiter known as the Rich

saloon keepers because of the hostility to ardson House. The "old Richardson" will their occupation. still be occupied In connection With the Now it Is a healthy indication to see op- "new Richardson," as a lodging house for position to whisky shops and, everything guests, but the department de cuisine of connected with them, manifested at any both-houses is at the'^new." With the entime,

there, is a proper channel for this larged facilities that this ohange affords, opposition. There are about a dozen sa- the traveling public will be greatly beneloons in CrawfordsVille, kept by men who flted. The old "Richardson House" is have, conformed to the requirements of the known all over the State as one ot the best law. They have paid

for

is to be feared that the temperance

license to sell kept country hotels anywhere and we

whlsky in certain quantities on certain dc- know the same will be the reputation of the scribed premises. So long as they do this, new. their business is legitimate in the same i,ast Honday sense that it is licensed and encouragcd by CENTER CHURCH law. If their buildings are burned, they The Pastor preached in the morning from elearly have the legal right to erect new jjeforeW8 10 ch., v.'19—22. No lecture In ernes, provided the character of the build- the evening. ings conforms to the standard established PRRSBTTERIAN (0. S.) by tho eii^r authorities. We wish the law The pastor preached in the morning from were otherwise, but the people had a voice isaiah 44 ch., v. 3. in making It such as it is and must submit W"e have not space to-day for our usual to it.

nofjce 0f

anniinnont wl.iiii mnnifosts itself in the pfpgeuj

other traffic, make money, their ol Georgia, to Miss Lizzie Sloan, of this profits indicate a taste, in the public, for city. the things in which they deal. So long as We tender the fair Bride the thanks of this taste for intoxicating drinks continues all at the btone iront, for the good things to be so prevalent, it is useless to blame^the sent the JOURNAL. May the new life she men who are willing to pander to it, espe- has entered be one of unalloyed happiness, cially when the laws of the State give them CUSTER—COX—On the 31st ult., at the so much not to sneer law, but to organize a temperance move ment which shall begin with an attempt at the reformation of the taste of whisky drinkers, and exert an influence which must be felt by the law maker's.' Thfc present temperance law practically is a farce, and the feeble opposition which whisky vending meets in Crawfordsville is a healthy symptom little better than the disease itseif. Strike at intemperance and whisky selling,, but be !ure to strike at the right time and'in the right place

Fire Department Meeting-. A meeting wins held at the Court House on Tuesday byeniri^ last, to take th? necessary ste£s tcivrards organizing a Fir® iDepartmerit. D. Brown was called to the chair, and I. Van Sickle chosen Secretary. A committee consisting of Wm. Foust, P. G. White, M. Y. B. Smith, Ed Straight and II. Baily, were appointed tp effect' a permanent organization. Wm. Burbridge, C. II. Bowen, and J. Y. Keeran were appointed a committee to ascertain the manner of properly officering the organization. H. II. Wade, U. M. Scott, M. II. Galev, B. V. Galey, T. Brown, James Watson and Frank Seaman were appointed a committee to arrange 8 series of entertainments, the proceeds to apply to the purchase of appai nttus, &c.

services on Last Sunday. The

Week

ion tne laws oriuc oiuiegive mem ~—r 7. —. 4. wi it. residence of the bride's mother, in Moutencourogement. What we need Is

gomery

is observed as a week of

prayer at each of the churches in the city,

MARRIED.

DAVAGE—SLOAN—On December 31st,

bo en by jjev isaac Hagar, Mr. Charles Davage,

county, by Rev. R. F. Caldwell, Mr.

aeer at tho things authorized by Montgomery T. Custer and Miss Eliza A.

Cox. UTTER-McBROOM—On the 3lst ult., at the bride's father's by Rev. G. M. Stallard, Abraham Utter and Mildred McBroom.

The parties named in each of the above notices didn't forget the JOURNAL. Many thanks, and our best wishes.

IRVIN—GREGORY—On Dec. 25, by Rev. R. F. Caldwell, at the residence of H. Prewett, in Crawfordsville, Mr. Gabriel C. Irvin and Miss Annie B. Gregory, both of Boyle county, Ky.

LOCAL MATTERS.

DICK IIIGHTOWER is authorized to collect back dues on subscription to the JOURNAL, and also $2.00 for the next year.

LOST.—Yesterday, January 6tb. between the depot and Dr. Emmon's, on the Darlington road, a small carpet-sack, without handles. Any person finding the same and leaving it at the store of Campbell & Harter will be liberally rewarded.

R. C. TIMBERLAKE.

Particular Sotlte,

Thosft who know themselves Indebted to me for Medical Service will please come and pay me, for I greatly need the money, having been suffering from typhoid fever for the last two months. I will make those who pay no attention to this notice settle up when I recover my health. ja7w7 DR. P. M. LAYNE.

Molasses.

The best N. O. Molasses and Honey Syrup at Bencfiel's._ The Peterfcln Family.

The veritable Lady from Philadelphia, Miss Pierpont, late of the Wasson Corner, will open a Dress-Making Establishment in connection with Miss Mag. Talbot, on the 12th inst. The new firm will keep a full stock of fashionable dress patterns, and they propose to give satisfaction. Miss Pierpobt's experience and Miss Talbot's energy are the best guarantees of success for this new firm. Rooms with Miss Baldwin, in Hughes' building, Main street, opposite the Court House. janTtf

Wc Guess Not.

Association for the poor of the city, to be tjjatnever to himself hath said: "I'll go given at Eltzroth Hall, on Friday evening, QUthries' and buy .my Beef." If such promises to be an entertainment indeed, there be, go mark him well,—his ignorance Among the attractions is the beautiful play

of The Miser, several fine Tableaux &c.,

and among the musical selections is Poe's

sung by the quartette of Which

the Messrs. Galeys and Tip. Wade are

members. The ladies ai-e assisted by several of our best

8ingcrs.*nd

Band. Give fcheniaftill house, and thus

Breathes there ai man with "any red,"

y0llu eaSy

woujt|

street.

She

snablftst tho depth of your charity forthc world, ™ll cook her own food, w.ll earn

1 1

A good paper -to chews—A paper of tojbncco, —.... —0

illustrated paper, having the largest will preside with equal grace at the piano circulation—Greenbacks.

1

DURING the pjist week there has been 3 Notice. considerable interest manifested in this A number ofmy customers seem to have city, co!ncerning.t}ie difficulty betweon the the notion that I, am practicing meclicing ConimoV Conned and Mi Jhmcs Nolan, for the "honor" of the thing. I therefore gip\yi^g out of3th|erectiqix bv the hitter, beg leave to infprin thein that "honor" bfa-oodenbuildingonthii'burntdistriet" won^ pay the butcher, baker^ grocer or foh Greqii§treetJtoB been a^calUy^adjustedt :ba|£erS

tell—and inform that if he

consult his interests, he would at

oncego

to Guthrie '& Bro's. No. 10, Green

and buy a choice roast, or steak, or

goine 0f

their excellent sausage.

also the Silver '.

will vote, will be of some use ,11 the

uvitifr nn/i will nnt die an old maid. her living and will not die an old maid. The coming girl will not wear the Grecian bend, dance the German,' ignore all possibilities of knowing |fow to woi*k, will not endeavor to break the hearts of unsophisticated young men, will spell correctly, understand English before she affects French,

and the wash-board, will spin more yarn

The best paper to subscribe for—THE for the house thau for the street, will not CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL. despise her plainly-clad mother, her poor It is most emphatically a "sharp'? paper relations, or the hand of an honest worker, a ^taking" pajer, and' a good one to will wear a bonnet, speak good, plain, un"chews," and one of the ,above designated lisping English, will darn her own stock"ijfusti'ated" papers with a .figure 2 on ingS, will know how to bake doughnuts, either upper coriier of tliS face,' and a figure

2 on eacli corner jof the back, is the sub-

and

host of all, will buy her cook stove, her

tinware, .and her table .ware of Joslin, Green street, Crawfordsville.

iTAetf

'li'ha 'CdunciV a|ree^, to 0femisS" We-suit'i^4n^ •,# agabwt MEi- Nolan ajiu pay, the costt, and he "those -knowing themselves indebted to

agrecdttfren^ove$iiswoodensb,uildingwhen-ii

t?

T"i,in

want money, so I must have

ifle oh old bills will please take notice.

evfcMJfick hOuSeia shall be ^ectett ^h. feach -^ftlk tfp, gentlemen, to the "Doctor's OfsidtfbfMtjflffC^hc^to p^-foi? the 'uivexr fee," two

dooifs

lcsat

nsssr-LND'

east of the jposfoffice, Craw-

M. i:

I. S. MCCLKL^

Where to Find It.

If you wish toknow where you canalways find a choice article in the line of Groceries, go to Beneflel's.*

Drew awl Vfaak-Msklar. Misses Ashenhust and French would inform the ladies that they have just received a new set of Ladies' and Children's Cloak and Dress Patterns, to which they invite attention. They are, prepared to make Dresses, Cloaks, &c., in the best style. Give the* a call. "Rooms over McClure, Fry €o.'s. dec!7w3

Free ot CIian«.

If you want to save money tay your Goods of John Maas, aud he will cut them,,/ for you free of charge. 13tf

Never

Do up a package of Goods without placing within it an advertisement of your busUness. Call and see the, way We do Printing, at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front.

A Card or Circular

Is what every man needs who wants to ex-: tend his business, and he can get either printed in the best style at the Journal Job, Office, Stone Front.

A Card.

To the Editors Crawfordsville Journal.Through your paper, allow me to inform my friends, and the public generally, that I have resumed the practice of law/ Office in, Crawfordsville, opposite Post Office.

1

LEW. WALLACE.

Crawferdsville, Dec. 7, 1868. S tf From the Army Hospital the bloody battle-field, the mansion of the rich and the humble abode of the poor—from* the office and the sacred deBk from the mountain-, top, distant valley and far-off islands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the? civilized world, is pouring in the evidence of the astonishing effects of Drake's Plantation Bitters. Thousands upon thousands, of letters like the following may be seen at our office:

I have been in the Army

Hospital for lourteeif months, speechless* and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they ga\te me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Thrcpv bottles have made me a well man.

C. H. FLAUTE.

Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best.'. Imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. •.

Hair Goods and Jewelry.' Mrs. Belle Sanders, Green street, over Elston's Bank, Crawfordsville, calls the at- ,1 tention of the ladies and gentlemen of the.-, city to her Hair Jewelry and Hair Goods, i.. of her own manufacture, made from the finest human hair, consisting of Hair Jew-' elry of every style, Gent's Wigs and Toupees, Ladies' Wigs, Switches, Braids, Curls, Waterfalls, Frizettes, Coils, Bows, Fronts, Scratches. Bands, Haii- Nets, Ornamental Hair. Partings, Whiskers, Beards, Moustaches, Puffs, Ac. She also keeps on hand Gold, Sliver and Diamond Hair Powders* A call and examination of her Work-, and Goods Is solicited. 91,200 and Expenses Paid.

See advertisement of American ShuttleSewing Machine, in our advertising columns. oct22-ly

Yon Scarcely See

A. Letter Envelope In these days without a printed card upon it. It's a good way toadvertise, besides enabling postmasters to gratify their curiosity to know who sends the letter. If you call any time-"within ten davs" (or a hundred) you «&n get any numher of Envelopes printed at the Journal Jrfb Offic^ Stone Front, at prices but littfe in advance/|f the cost of the Envelopsat retail. ^JU——

BUSINESS NOTICES. "So calmly wafts the gentle breeze, With odors freighted, rich and rare, When moves the winds o'er Ceylon's seas." Ceylon has been tributary to the proprietors of "Ring's Ambrosia," and furnishes one of the choice perfumes which make that genuine Hair Restorative so popular. All Hair Restoratives need a good perfume, but wc think the proprietors of Ring's have been peculiarly fortunate in the selection of theirs.

It is a true saying, that one-half the world do not know how the other haJf live. Especially Is this so in the sfcase of those who have been cured of theiVorst .humorsby Dr. J. W. Poland's Hum^r Doctor they don't know how those who.Are stfll suffering live at all. Sold by T./W.'-Fl1^ & Co.

Acute affections of the^L^ugs, Chest, Throat and Kidneys arc aasily cured, by using White Pine Compopnd. For sale everywhere.

What is more unsi{$h^y th^n a coat collar or a lady's dress c(fye?x-^/\vitli dandruff?. And what Is more uncomfortable than a head of hair filled with it? Reade?, you have no good excuse for either. Use Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia and you will join with us in praising it. ... "Fatal necessity is never known until It strikes." People rarely appreciate the necessity of an effective hair preparation such as "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative," until old age or disease renders them bald. Even then, however, Barrett's will restore the haii in all its original lustre and abun- -. dance.

Its good effects are permanent. In till# it differs from all hair dyes. By its use lux-.',. uriant growth is guaranteed, natural-gloss .. and color are restoired. One trials will cause you to say this of Mrs. S. A^ Allen's Improved (Hew style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every,Druggist»jOv sells it. Price One Dollar. deel7ml^rt,+

A Neat BUl-Mea*:

Is indispensible to the live, gd-head nier-^ chant now-a-days. We prifitthem, at the Journal Job Office, Stone Front.