Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1891 — Page 3

well satisfied mi

ISILJA

1

1

Tluit Tired eeling la Never •experienced by those who eat

•Bilouitvfut

»mth bound.—Ho.

SOAP

BEST LMMDRTSOAP iijitje Worfd

N KFAIHBAMKACaCKlcrfo

CERS

Ladies,

Do you want a neat Newport Tie A neat Prince Albert Tie, A neat Oxford Tie?

I have them in stock

124 East Main Street.

Fruit Jarso all kinds it lowest prices. Extra

rubbers, tops, scaling wax, wax-melters.

Ross Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

Vv

18 Carat Cigar

AW

Through Uoute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany All Points North, South and West.

3 Night Bxproas. 1

No-fi.

fast mall. 1.30, p. m.. daily

J\t»ri«uiicasUo Accommodation, 5.03 p. m.,

N.

«*H5|t8untlnyt

,,,ir\!1 ^und.—No. 4,night express, 1.51 a, "..'liillyjNo. (1, fastm&ll, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Hun'fiy

coomm°dlll'on

Monon Block Chi wo. Tit

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Route.

...U

afnor

Bloopers on night trains. Best mod

urn day coaoliesou all trains. ii^ "u.octln

wWh

solid Vestibule trains at

'•"'"'"Kton and Peoria to and from ssour "Weaver and tho Paelflo ooast. '•ylliniipolls, Cincinnati, BprlnffloUl and j-"luuihua to and from the Bastern and sou

ward cities, TRAINS AT ORAWFONDFLYNXM.

OOINOWEBT.

No.limall

No.7

-6:46

p.in

OOINO BAST.

No.lOMall (d) „.l:65am go. Express 0:15 am

w° u1

?.***U

1:08 pm

NO.8 Mall. ,.B":12 pm

Vandalia Line

DIKBCT HODTB TO Chattanoriga,

Florida, Hot Springs. lexai^jKansas, Missouri

Mlchean,

n, Northern Ohio Depots, Clean Coaches,

KEEPIT"

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD 8TAND.

ALBRIGHT'S BREAD!

gTOCKUOLDKUS' ME3TING.

I

Tlio aninuit meeting of tlie stock!.filers of Oak Hill Cemetery Comimny for the election of (7) seven directors will lw lieU. lit tlio olllco of tlio Secretary, ovor 121 Ku»t Main Street on tlio 7th tiny of July. 1801. lit tlireo o'clock p. m. Crawfordsvllle, /iidhu,^

JKNN

1

8.21 a. m. except

.t trains carry passengers. Trains •'.i.o.o, stops only nt County seats.

JAMKS BAKKJtH,

Qen. Pais. Art. Monon Kouie

,S()N

Juno, 20, 1801, Secretary.

OR BANCEN-B

ELECTRIC BELT

WRIBIIVKIinflY

ran

MSIUTATKO IhrMiHi IIDISCRCTIOtS or KXrilliKM

irm i»_ "i-N

mi oris. -*~S[KG~-urn u1OTJXMI IJ

jta*T&. mtorlsg tfaem to HKALTH Mi VIGOROUS CTMKH1JT1L lulrtl Carrml W* Usually, or we forfeit »&,000 In eaatL BUT aad fci^jwrr Cospfeto M. ••attlTr

in tnre« nanlhs. flraled f**)pblet Free*

sZroi* MCTKI000.. lMUSd.ilL7MIUH.IU.

Have you heard of SinaH'sl'llls, For curing bilious Ills? Could you know -what others say. Ilow they wind with i?rl|elosH way

As tlioy ever will. And how they've mado A liasls inonoy triulo. Ho's mado no fuss,

Nor muss, And had no row: Has simply none luieiul,

And now

HasBOtthoinlnu way complete. Or, as tlio tioys say, with both feet. That thoy are daisies evoryliody knows.

And Small's full-blown rose.

2

CUdnnati

Hamlltoa mA Daytoa Thousand llil* Book*

9:15 ».m.

mall d...) ..... 12:30 a. in

No. 17 mall 1:3H p. No. 3 Express

•w-nidf tick* between Cincinnati

CENTS

sold far Twvity Dollar* sad «ood

Dsytoa Chicago 8t LonU

Salamanca Ft Wsyns IadianapoUs

PER

ABB Arbor Toledo Buffalo

MILE

Peoria

VIA

fiftMM iiflbml toads •11'^ OMSMtlSf

Cleveland

Niafara Falb and a Thowsad ... -olhi

C.H.&D.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1891.

THE DAILY JOURVAIJ

Robinson & Wallace.

is for salo by

CHIPS.

—Jobn Blnir and Will Pry started yesterday for the SlmdeB of Death yia Sugar Creek in canoes. They expect to come back tho same way. —Howard Smith had a phenomenal yield of wheat on one of his small fieldsThe wheat was a" new variety and yielded 45 bushels to tho acre. —Milton Sayler, of Huntington, an old Wabash College student was recently mariicd to a pretty Irish girl in Ohio and is now at his father's home in Huntington. —Win. Epperson is making some groat improvements on his property on tho corner of Water street and Wabash avenue. The old wood shed and carponter shop are being moved away. —There has been a falling off in the wheat market in tho last two days, so tho grain is not coming in very rapidly. This morning the price paid was 83 cents per bushels, a falling, off of two cents. —Tho Methodist ladios will havo a grand opening at their social Thursday ovoning. New dishes, new silver knives, forks and spoons arid now table linen with a good supper including cake and ice crenm all for 15 cents. —Tho annual reunion of tho 14th, 21st, 31st, 43rd, 85th, 97th, 123rd,133rd149th, 15fith Indiana Infantry—4th, (5th and 11th Indiana Cavalry—7th, 9tli and 18th Battorios will le held at Torre

Uauto August 13th, 14th and 15th. —Rev. G. W. Switzer, secretary of tho camp mooting association, who was in tho city last night,

Btales

that the

outlook for tho meeting this year is most flattering, and the reports received indicato a very largo attendance. The programme this year is one of tho best that tho association has over had, the number of eminent divines who will take part exceeding those of any previous year.—Lafnyettr. Courier.

A Oaso for White Gaps.

Tho residents of tho south end are loud in their denunciations of a human brute that mado his debut in their midst tho other day. A load of hay was driven up to tho stable of Rev. T. D. Fyffo by a hired man working for Van Sidener. A small boy who accompanied the load was Pont np in tho hot loft to stow the hay away as tlio man throw it up. Very naturally ho was unable to handle the hay as fast as it was passed to him and in consequence the window was soon blocked up. This terribly enraged the man on the wagon and he began cursing in a very loud and blasphemons manner The neighbors attracted by his noise came out in thoir yards and

Btood

hor­

ror struck. Finally tho man tired of abusing the boy by word of month proceeded to the loft and beat him in a most savago manner and it is claimed stabbed him in the legs with hiB pitchfork. Not until Mrs. Fyffo interfered in the boy's lielialf and stood by the wagon until it was unloaded did the brute desiaWrom his abuse of tho helplees boy.

A Uniform Hank.

Tho P.O.S.A. laBt evening installed 14 members into tho White degree, largo attendance being present. Tonight there will be a special mooting of tho lodge nnd business of vital importance will bo transacted. After this special meeting there will 1)0 another mooting to take tho initiatory steps toward tho organization of a Uniform Rank of tho P. O. S. A. This organization will bo quite a foature in the lodgo life of Crawfordsvillo as tho uniforms are very resplendent and surpass bcanty any which nro now in this city. Tho uniform rank will bo organized at onco and suits ordered. All those who havo taken the Rod, or Red and Whito degrees, and intend to join the Uniform Rank, aro expected to bo present at this meeting, just after tho special session.

B. Fay Mills.

Tho Rev. B. Fay Mills, tho celebratod evangelist, telegraphs that ho will lie here Septembor 1st for two weeks. The ministers of tho city havo lieon in corro spondence with Mr. Mills for somo time nnd think thomselvos in groat good luck to got him at this timo.— Tern'. Iltniti fc'.rprm.

B. Fay Mills is tho same ovangolist who did such a groat work horo three or four years ago and whoso influonco still felt horo. He should lie brought book again this fall and tho ministers of Crawfordsvilljj^vill probably raako nn of fort to secure his sorvices for couple of weeks after ho finishes tip ot Torre Haute It would start them into their winter's work under tho

moBt

stances.

favorablo circum

Installation of Officers.

Tho Improved Ordor of lied Men met in thoir hall Inst ovoning nnd installed tho following officers: Prophot, Robert Ross Sachwii, John Williams .Senior Sagamore, Ed Reynold Junior Saga moro, Fred Manson Keeper of Records, W. H. Webster Keeper of Wampum, L. W. Otto.

To ColdM.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanso the system effectually, yet gently, when cos tive or billiouB, or when tho blood is im pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to nwaken tlio kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening thetu, uso Syrup of Figs.

A BABE OLD GAME.

Orap Shooters Who Throw tho BoneR For $20 a Torn. The palling of the thirteen crap Bhooters Saturday night has in nowise abated the zeal ot the votaries of that intellectual and fascinating game. In parlors, in alleys, under tlio electric lights, in bar rooms and in fact whenever a party bf men and boys get together lliere is likely to bo a little "shoot." There is one gamo which has been in progress for tho last two or three weeks "before which all others pale into insignificance. Necessarily you know the players in this select game are blooded when it is told that thoy throw tho'bonos for 820 a turn. Several of tho old time CrnwfordKville sports who are looked up to as having blood in their necks and several pretty good citizens who would hate to see their names in print, but who nro nevertheless completely infatuated with tho game, make up tho little club where tho high stakes are laid on the casting of a pair of dice. Ono of the players stated to a confidential friend the other day that ho was thus far the only winner and had made in the last ten days in the neighlxirliood ot $1,700, enough to pay all his debts nnd hnve a neat little bank deposit besides. This gentleman is well known sport and not given to blowing so what ho says may bo rolled upon. Ono business man is in tho hole to tho extent of $300, while others nro in nearly as deep. Thoy ore going on tho principle that thoir bad luck can't always last and will probably go in deeper yet boforo thoy are through. There was a hot little gamo in progress last Sunday in which a well known Washington street Clerk dropped 845 nnd a largo number of suss words. The gome is growing in fnvor as it requires neitbor study or science to play it, and takes but little timo nnd is safer from police interference than poker was in the days of a wide opon town.

NUTMEGS AND H00SIEBS.

Farming In Connecticut and Making Batter in Crawfordsvillo. "I wouldn't give Montgomery county for tho whole State of Connecticut," said C. M. Waterbury last evening. "It would just make you laugh to see those Connecticut farmers plowing. They plow with ono horse, and it requires one man to hold tho plow and one man to lead tho horse. Their fields are more patches, coverod with Btones and tho corn produced is nothing but 'nubbins.' One acre in Montgomery county will produce as much as twenty in Connecticut. "When I told the old Nutmegs that one man in Indiana could cultivate 50 acres of corn that would make from 50 to 75 bushels to the acre they dropped their hoea and opened their mouths in utter astonishment. They wnnted to know how one ninn could 'hoe 50 acres." And of liny, why it takes three acres to produce a ton. But ono thing thoy can do and that is milk cows. One man I

SAW

milked 98 cows twice a day, nnd it is no uncommon thing for a man to milk 50 or 60. I brought homo 42 cows and am going back in September for: more, intend to bring a milker with mo. By this timo noxt year we expect to be milking 300 of our own cows. Our new building lins tho capacity to do all the custom work wo con got and 500 cows besides. Built as it is on tho gravity plan the milk is not touched from the time it leaves the wagon until tho butter is ready for packing. Wo will got moved in nbout two weeks and business will begin in earnest."

The New Band.

Tho meeting in tho small court room this evening for the purpose of organiz ing new bnnd of 18 pieces promises to bo attended with success. It is certainly to bo hoped that it will and now that tho row over leadership is to be settled by importing one, thore is no reason in tho world why tho project should not succeeif The following is to be tho composition of tho now orguniza tion:

Solo E flat comet and director

Solo flat cornot, Prof. Fred Scliwoit zor. First flat cornot, Harry Pontiotis.

Second flat cornot,, Frank Wilhito, First flat clarinet, R. C. Smith. Second Hat clarinet, N. W. Myors. First E flat clarinet, Chris Sohwoitzer. Solo Alto, Clinrlos Rntledgo. First Alto, Leo Schweitzer. Second Alto, Ivy Cnrr. Baritono, J. B. Rice. First Tenor, F.ank Davis. Second tenor, Win. Smith. Third Tenor, Joseph Brown. First tuba, Harry Ramsbrook. Second tuba, Sam Kopler. Snaro drum, Eugeno Newel.

Bass drum, Fred Brown.

Ed Can't Play Ball.

Tho Michigan City News states that Corey's marriago is a complete surprise there and convoys tho sturtiing imformntion that Ed is a ball plnyor. Tho News says: "It was complete surprise to everyone, as no one dreamed that Ed was in immediate danger of becoming a victim to tho irrosistiblo fascination of tho fair sex. But he has done it and that is nil thore is to it.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey nro now in the city, but tho former loaves to-morrow for Peru, whoro ho has been offered a good salary with abase ball team, which ho will probably accept. Weather accepted or not, ho expects to soon make another match with Pitts for ho desires to demonstrate to tho publio that he is capable of putting tho negro out in a short time."

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent bv express on recciptof price $1.60 per bo*r

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. CBOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 8old by Nvo & Co.

They Will Travel In Trees. Tulare, California, proposes to furnish a very novel oxhibit for tho Fair. From a gigantic redwood tree, 390 feet high, and twonty-eight feet in diameter, will be cut two lengtliB, forty-five feet long, and these will lie transformed into full sized railway coaches by hollowing out tho interior. The rough bark on the treo will bo loft on tho roof nnd on the sidos nnd ends tho nntural wood will bo left unpolisliod. The interior wiil bo finished after tho stylo of Pullman cars. Ono will bo a buffet dining car, with bath, barber shop and kitchen, nnd tho other a sleeper, with observation room. Ordinary car tracks will bo put underneath, and tho mon of Tulare, with their wivos and children, will make tho trip to Chicago, in these strange coachos nnd live in them while there. Tho intention is to keep thoso cars in tho Exposition grounds, nnd to sell as momentos tho portions of tho trees cut nway their construction.

Tho Fair Grounds Assessment. The board of directors of tho fair grounds wore boforo tho Board ofRoview to-day with a petition asking that tho assessment on the grounds bo considerably reduced. As. tho fair is really a public institution tho request seems to be but reasonable. Tho State law pro vidos that the grounds can never bo sold nnd tho money divided among tho stockholders but that tho money thus invested must be permanently directod to this end. Thus tho men who havo their money invested in tho fair association have invested thom without profit nnd for tho public good. Not only iB their money lying thore, but no little portion of their timo is taken up in looking after the intei'ests of the association. Hence it seems fnir that tho assessment should be made as light as possible.

Picnic at Flat Bock.

This afternoon the following gay party left in Bayless' band wagon for a picnio at Flat Rock: Mrs. W. H. Evans, Misses Sarah Newton, Maude Cowan, Martha Thomas, Lelia Baird, Ota Nicholson, Helen Smith, Kathorino and Mary Elston nnd Mary Thomson, Messrs. J. B. Johnston, Bert Ramsey, T. B. Nicholson. J. L. Shrtim nnd F. P. Mount.

Arm Crashed.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, Charley Long, of this city, had his arm badly crushed at Ladoga. He is a fireman on the Monon nnd in some wny got' an arm caught between tho bumpers of the cars whore it hnd nil tho tlosh torn off before he could bo released. He was takoti to Lafayette for treatment by tho company.

Beware of Ointment# for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as merenry will surely destroy tho

S W. H. LaFLEUR,

FLOUH—Quiet

Bonse

of smell nnd completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cherey & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system. "In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you got tho gonnine. It is taken internnlly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chenoy & Co. tggTSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.

SHTLOH'S COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori

Clean Towels

PLUMBING,

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES, If you want them left once or twice a week,

At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixtures

Spence Hoi ftater Heater..

Plans arid specifications furnish­

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

TheCrawfordsvilleTransfer Line,

It. C. WAMCUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

THE MARKETS.

and unobanged. Spring Wbcat

patents, bakers'. 94.10^4.35 Wintor Whoat Flour patents, K. 10®5.25 straights, M. 0036,00.

WRCAT—(uled weak and lower. No. 8 July dellvory, 83®89JJo August ^88(40, nnd December, 87X®S8c.

CORK—Fairly active and stronger. No. S, 58»a68*c No. 8 Yellow, 5»3i9Hc No. 3, 68O58K0 No. 3 Yellow, nSKOSOc July,

August, S34(£M%c Septoisber,

62!c Year, May, OATS—Weaker. No. 9. SSSOiaOHc July, September, l!7!(©2So Samples steady. Offerings moderate. No. 3, 39® 10c No. 3 Whiter 40@42o No. 8, MK&33c No. 3 White, 41(8130.

BYE—Quiet. No. 9 cash. In storo, 70c samples, 72®77o No. 8, 60@83c No. 8 August, MXo September, 64!4o.

BARLEY—NomlnaL Samplo lots, 4RI®5!c Septembor, No. 2, 70c. HESS FORK—'Trading moderately actlvo and prices ruled higher. Prices tanged at 110.30® 10.37for cash I10.30310.37H lor July 110.50® 10.&7W for September, and Il0.80ai0.03 for October.

LARD—Market moderotoly actlvo and prices higher. Quotations ranged at M.S5Q6.30 tor cosh te.2J®(V30 (or July t«.42K&0.47H (or September, and t6.62V4lSS.S7H tor October.

BUTTEn—Creamery, lS(G)17c Dairy, UI&13HO Packing Stock, 10®ll 0. POULTRY—Live Chickens, ft&llc per lb. Llvo Turkeys, 7@flc per lb. Live Ducks, 7©8o per lb. Live Oeese, 13.00^4.00 per dozen.

Oils—Wisconsin Prime White, 8s Water White, 8)40 Michigan Prime Whlto, IHio Water White, 10Kc Indiana Prime White, #)40, Water White, 10c Headlight, 179 test, 8Hc Qasollne, 87 dug's 14c 74 dog's, SJic.

LIQUORS—Distilled (Spirits ruled Arm at (1.10 per gaL (or finished goods. NEW YORK, July 14.

WnEAT—Fairly active: free selling. July, 97K&WHC August, UJS96o September, 01H QDSHc October, [email protected] December, 0714 ®07J40 May, 1L01H®1.01X.

CORN—Dull, lower, weak. No. 8, 09®70c. OATS—No. woak, dull. Western, 41«l0lc. PnovisiDNS—Beet Dull, steady. Extra moss, 99.60® 10.00 family, 113 00314.00. Pork— Quiet -now mess, tll.7S®12.29 old mess, 410.50 SI 1.00 extra prime, tlO.SQ&ll.OO. I.ard—Quiet Bteam rendered. I0.60Q0.63H. 1 1

CLEVELAND, O., July 14.

PETROLBDM—Easy standard white, 110, SHC 74 gasoline, 7o 80 gasoline, 10C 63 uaphthu, 3 4 0

Live Stock. CHICAGO, July II.

CATTLE—Markot rather active. Prices quotable at M.lO®a.2S (or prime to cxtru Steers 16.4036.03 (or good to fancy do. M.603 6.36 (or (air to good do. 13.10® 1.76 (or common to medium da ([email protected] (or grass-(ed Tcxuns 13.23 ©4.40 (or Corn (ed Texans fl.76®3.00 (or Stocksrs S3.0034.00 for Feeders II.&0&4.00 for common to oholoc Cows tl.50Q3.30 (or BUIIB, and I2.60®6.00 (or Veal Caivcs.

HOGS—Market active and Arm. Priccx 5® lOo high or. Sales ranged at f.U0®4.80 (or pigs M.79®6.26 (or light Htt%4.63 (or rough packing (4.701(6.20 for mixed, and M.90&5.30 (or Heavy puoklng and shipping lots.

Alioonto

ll'lvea.

Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It iB a boo to wives who know they have to pass tlirongh the painful ordeal of childbirth Mils. C.

MKLBOCBNE,

Iowa. Write tlio

Bradfiold Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville. Ind.

^TOCKHOLDEltS MKKTINO. Notiec Is hereby given that Die regular an-' mini meeting of the stockholders of tho Home ig AttSOCiftUOD wm bo hold at the olllco of the Secretary on Tuesday evening, July 21, 1891, for Uio purpose of olectlng nine directors to serve the ensuing vear.

T.H.H. MeCAIN. Pntsldent. I

BY HON U. HUHSKLL, fiocrotary.

The above is not only a good advertisement for Mr. VanCamp. but

it is also an excellent sample of the

W O O E N A I

Turned out ot THE JOURNAI, office by Silas Wray.

Moral: Ilrlng rour Wood Engraving to this ofllce to

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MONON ROUTE]

KOUTII

Grains, FrovlHlon*, Etc. CHICAGO, July I I.

1

:~0n.tn Nltflit Mull (iliillvl.:. ..... 1 l:- 'l'."i Day Mnil (iliilly) I

ClVUrir.

N

bo

done.

KOItTII

1 :"»1 a.m 1

LfJtljovotr»,lH8 0nlyfitop at county mciOH.1 u:U.Jp.in.Gri?enciis.uncl Laf. Aocotn... S:^lu.in U:luu.iu Way Freight 'JMOp.in

IIAOT

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

OMSa.m Kximjss-Miill 1 rfioji.m Mull (dully) Mull—Kx press.... 1:08j.m Mail—Kxprtvst*

wttsr

1 :HHp.u G:4r»p.m

VANDALIA.

SOUTH

R.vpresH Muii

8:.Upm.. KuKt Lino Kx|»rns(liilly) 13 Rin Fivltflil

WANTKD—An

NOHTU

0:1 spin. 8 :1 (in.in pm .11 :.ri0 am

FOR SALE.

FOlt

SAIJR—A SiiTWy liiuyi'le quire at IU5 south (.Jivuti Btr

1j*OK

clii

•oW.

Ill-

T-l.%

SAUK.—A Whltu PcwinK- ninelihiy at loss than cost. Never been used. Inquire atthtsolNcc,

FOIl

SAIjR—An open laeoct stlvor watch Klpin movement, cheap, luqulro at the Journal oflico.

WANTED.

WANTHD—If

WANTKD

you are looking lor a |o.sltlon

In the west wrlto us. We have vacancies t'or olllco wock, store clerks, Turin hamls ami for positions too numerous to mention. A«ldtessencloslnir stump for reply to \S\ 14. Puvno & Co., Silii! Union Avenue, Kansas t-ity, M»».* *_

wocal representatives In Imll-

una to represent InvcstmcntCompuny. Address Jtio, it, Kowlau, »hrg„ Chicago, 111.

Hoyal Insurance

active, iionest

$100 month!

unity to advance, B(onsihIe New ork house.

WANTKI)—AOKNTS

man—salary

$100 monthly, irsuitable, with op|»or* to represent locally, a rehouse. Ltc&reneo. Manufacturer, Iiock Ho* 1583 N, V. *ept. 10. \\rANTW).—KMM1 reliable persons desiring

VV

prolitablo employment and a ix riimnent position. Call on or address Oliver U, 1'errln, ,loel Itlock, south NVashinjLrton street, Crawfordsville, lnd. Uusk Medicine Co.

TO SKLL LOTS IN

our addition to Chicago, Hlue Island and a A a pi a I altove Lake .Michigan near (our railroads. Lots sell tor $ I()* and $1M0 $'H) cash, balance seventy-tlvc rents a week, payable every three months: title perfect-: ahptrnrt lurnished and Kuurauteed by guarantee company hljr commission to agents. IMalsand mapsol city lur iilbhcxi showing pronertv ivterences jirlven. Address Jas. Jay Smiiii Co., real estate agents, It) Dearborn street, Chicago. 7-t iU.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Oflico ovor the Corner Hook Storo. Hetddcnco 500 Boulh WashinirU'n Street. Oflico hours—0 t4 l'J,

to'p.m.

and 7 toHp.m

PCHKlfP5

MWM€ WOFIW M£/}£/s BUT o/T£ cuxe

D* HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bo pivot) in a cupol tea or colTee.or In *ir tlcloa of food, without tlio knowledge of th Prttlont. if noco sary It is absolutely harml and wlUoffcot a permanent and speedy cur whotbortho patently iJioacrnJedrinkeroran alcboliowreck. ITNBV1SH FAILS, jt oper atos so quietly and with such certainty that tho patlontumlcrirocH no lnconvenlencc, an ere no 1b aware, his complcto reformatior of complcto reformatior 48*pago book of particulars fr ceNye oai

fotod. Co.. Hrutrvl)t.H Crawfornsvlllo lnd.I \f

FOR MEN ONLY!

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