Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1891 — Page 3

ESKIMO DIET.

,„,'t Snoli Vnrv ltml Fmiil,

B,ubb»r

Think.

1 hart rc.nl nbnut Kskiino eating linb- ... ij'mv, once upon tinio. for inT.hcc ii»

!irclic

uxp1"1'"1' "irored some

kini'o 'fit-Is soiutf sweetmeats, which v.. rci'-ctcil. while tallow candles «oro en.'urlv accepted uud eaten. i'v 1 "M-i see an Exkitno eat, says iLlthmite's Geographical Magazine. |„,uiy smiles Peter entered iho ,1ml sat down at the table. I „,ild liavo apologized to him on ,„,,„nt of the scantiness of our fare. I we had no candles, and there •i n'l l»it of tallow on deck even. let alone in

the cabin, but 1 noticed

the butter plate was heaping full, i„. i.'lit of which made me wish for 'nine of my friends so that we could like pool on the number of bites would take in swallowing the roll. •IV,,,1 Peter sat down, and without rerciimny helped himself to a lot of I,lkl.L| liL-iins, a piece of dry bread, and .'l n'.'e piece of very lean salt beef, all ',f'wliicii he bit into aud swallowed as a him "TV longshoreman might have tlmie. °The" 'llJ

lou

'"ore beans and

'more bread, aud more lean beef, and with

them

several cups of coffee, with

.j ,rrt! it deal of sugar to each cup. Ho w-T» :i iotiir time getting toil, but he liiwiiv began on the butter. He had noiiivil his last cup of coffee and was 'iiukiii" about for something to cat withiu when his eye fell on a plate of c-ikc. Taking a small piece lie put a .iu.iil

lump

of butter on it ami slowly

atuUie combination with the coffee. To the reader of a geographical magazine it may

sljcni

strange, but the

iact is. until 1 saw this man at the Sable 1 bad really expected to lind tho Eskimos of south Greenland showing •.he habits ami tastes of those living 1,000 miles farther up the coast. I had not quite expected to lind them iiviuir i» snow houses, but I had a mistv i'lea that an Kskim* ».'as a little black liulian, whose chief deligh among the things brought from a civilueil"country was the tallow candle. Tlie staple food is seal meat and blubber. Ne-vt to that is the little (ish taken in the liord and dried for winter use. known to them as the augmatfat, ami bv the learned as salmo villosus. A favorite way of eating the dried augmatfat is to take it by the tail, poke it into the oilv blubber tor a while, and then chew it down. Awful, isn't it? It is almost as bad as eating sardines. There is a deal in a name. Blubber is ilismsting oil, if for use ou a salad, is delicious aud indispensable. I have eaten seal oil aud found it (very unexpectedly) good. I had supposed it would have a llavor of fish oil. There is no such tl.ivor about it. It is equal to the best extract of cotton seed—that quality sold as olive oil in all American groceries. Augmatfat and blub-in-r. under a French label, would be esteemed a luxury in New York, as in Ar.-uk. Fur the rest the Kskinios rade seal oil and skins to their governor for three kinds of. hardtack, for coffee, sugar and tea. Tbev eateh arctic codlish (misarkornak in Kskiino. aud jail us navaga in the books) ami ealuioii in the seasons they shoot on end of gulls, ducks, ptarmigans, and tlie arctic liaru they have eggs in endless quantity iu the season, and very many foxes are trapped. The fox is to the Eskimo what the 'possum is to the plantation darky. He likes to smoke, and, under favoring circumstances, will swap anything he's got, including iiis wife, fur ruu.

What Mothers are Made For.

A home is what a wi in makes it daughter is. in nine cases out of every teu. the relleetiou of her mother writes Kdwnrd \\". Buk iu The Laities' Home Journal. The training of tho girl of fifteen is shown in tho woman of fifty. A son may, by contact with the rough world, sometimes outlive his early home influences—a daughter rarely does. She may make a mis-step, luuiscretion may be to her a necessary teacher but her early domestic traiiJQg will manifest itself sooner or later. A mother word, a domestic proverb, told at eventide by the quiet fireside, 2as been recalled by many a woman vears after it was uttered. "I thank boil that my mother told me what other women have been taught by the world, said a gentlewoman to me not otjjT ago. This, mv friend, is the tribute winch vour daughter and mine should be able to pay ,o our memories long after wo are gone. Tho or has a sharp way of teaching its h!l .g

lsit not fiir

'^'ler.

then, hat her mother should tell her th that sweet aud sympathetic grace only a mother thp l, i°

,lowers

Mi„

mosi beautiful to

Jheeje and sweetest to the smell, fnhL

p00d 8uiL XI,B

world's

noblest women have sprung from good

A Fox That Can lleunon.

A huntsman in Norway one day observed a fox cautiously approaching we stump of au old tree. When near enough the fox jumped on top of it,

fter

lookiug around awhile, hop­

ped down to the ground again. After jttvtiard had repeated this feat several tuues. he went his wav. Iu a short tine ho returned to the spot, carrying a his mouth a pretty large and henry piece of wood. As if to test his vaultJg powers, he renewed his leaps on toe stump, keeping the stick in his Mouth. Finding that even with this eipt he could jump up quite easily. ...I'Ppd the piece of wood, and wiling himsolf up on the top of tin utiip, remained motionless as if dead, some time after, an old sow, with a nuer of young ones, came out of the i'

aui

passed the spot where the

le

u, lle

"Hie pigs having

ruin the others, the fox pounced down on one. seized it in his ®outh, and spraug up again to his m•

UI1T.

0,1 lle ri

'ig her little one

.. the old sow came rushing back to i)iMS',iSt?,lcu'

slt!,lt

the gl'eatei

"'^''t in vain attempts to

ill '*(,}"nard. lie however, took rirJ":illier

conl

'y- devouring hit

-J Uni'er the very, nose of its inother, olT u.-'uW:lS

at (M1 r|

o'diged to move

without being able to avenge her-

RUSSIAN COSSACKS.

Tho K*.inordinary Drill of A Itflglment of Thev« Wild Cavnlrymen.

Gen. Iiostanda, governor of Moscow, recently permitted tho representatives of some Paris journals to visit the barracks of Chadynskoi. which are occupied by a regiment of Cossacks of the don, and here is tho description which one of the writers gives of the wonderful performances of the cavalry of tho czar: •'The drill of the Cossacks is something marvelous. We came to witness it just at the moment when Col. Ibivaiski rode up at a full gallop in front of the sqimdrous in line. In this country the commander of a regiment never appears before his troops without saluting them und pronouncing the tvords: 'Idorovo molodtay!' ('Good morning, my line fellows!') To this salutation the entire regiment responds: 'We wish your lordship cood health!' "The troops then scattered, and the maneuvering began. It was simply astounding, and tho Frenchmen who witnessed it, ten iu number, oil the in ritation of Col. llovaiski, wilS never forget it as long as they live. "Imagine the most extravagant equestrian program of a circus, tho complete repertoire of Huflalo Bill's Indians, cnriched by tho most extraordinary variations—everything that is delicate, comical, magnificent, and wild in the equestrian art. All this was displayed before us for two long hours by 1,000 ineu in a tempest of dust md movement suflicient to make tho molest head diz/.y. Wo saw horses bound like panthers and men jumping .ike monkeys. Wo saw cavalrymen oooted, with their carbines across their backs and with their sabers in their hands, charging while standing upright upon their saddles. Others would pass at full speed besido Cossacks stretched upon tho ground, pick them up like pocket handkerchiefs, and carry them off across the croups of their saddles. Others again would pivot upon the saddles and j)l«y all the antics of circus clowns. One horse, tripping upon somo obstyjlc, apparently rolled completely over tho rider. We thought he was killed upon the spot, but ho jumped up. laugning heartily while he rearranged his damaged trousers. "When the maueuvor was finished the ilelile began. Tlirieo tho squadrons defiled before their colonel, lirst at a walk, then at a trot, and lastly at a charge. The charge was something terrific. The Cossacks arc armed and equipped in such a manner that at a distance it is impossible either to see or to hear them. The uniforn'J are somber: the scabbards are of uiatlier ami their weapons are ilarkened. There is no Hashing or clashing of steel, and little or no sound And yet the whoie troop of men ami horses pass noiselessly by at a full speed, liko a living squall. The colonel' scrutinized the appearance of each squadron, and, satisfied with the performance, shouted. 'Karaeho!' ('Very good!') to which the double row of Cossacks replied, 'Kaily staralza, vasehe ryesokoblagoiodie!' ('We will do stilt better yet, your lordship!') Aud the squall passes oir. "It would be impossible to give a full description of such an exciting and splendid spectacle.'1

Should a (Jirt Hesitate.

A young girl attractive though not pretty, briirlit and witty, well read and well bred, whom l" love dbarly, asked me the other day what I thought was wouiau's sweetest hour. 1 have since then di.-covorod her reason for asking tho question.

She anticipated my answer with the preface that she thought it was when having brought the man of her choice to the point of proposing, she keeps him waiting a few moments for her answer, regarding the nature of which she has given no inkling so stronsr as to make it certain that it will be "Yes."

I am also a young girl, three years her senior. I have not yet experienced that "sweet hour"—not at least, from a welcome source. Still I can well understand that to see and feel the anxiety of one's lover, and to know that it is caused by love for you, should constitute unbounded happiness.

Yot my friend's idea strikes me as somewhat insincere and a trifle cruel. Were I ever called upon to answer tho most important question of my life, propounded by the man of my heart, I would iind keener joy in unhesitatingly saying "yes" than to feign a doubtfulness I did not fuel.

A little beatiug about the bush at the outset is perhaps proper enough, but when you have assured yourself that you are dealing with an honest man that loves you I think that all parrying aud diplomacy had butter be supplanted by fraukness aud sincerity. I think the honorable wooer cutitlod to as much information as lie has imparted to his sweetheart.-Ar. 1". Herald.

Chinese Version of an Old Story.

A certain man was eondemnod to the thief's cellar, whereupou somo of his relatives, seeing bim, asked him how he had brought such a punishment upon himself. He replied "As 1 was going along the road I chanced to see on the ground a little bit of rope. Thinking it might perhaps prove 'useful, I picked it up aud proceeded ou my way. Such is tho origin of my present trouble." "But," replied bis relatives, "we cannot believe that the theft of a piece rtt rope would bring you to this misery."

Said the thief: "It is true that there was something at the ecd of mpe."

They inquired wnat it was. "Ouly," answered he, "two little iraft oxen."—Siuo Li Siao.

Thc Infant Must Go U|i.

In many parts of Europe it is considered very important tliut au in fan', should "go up" before it goes down in the world. Thus, if a child is born iu the lower story of a house, it is i:nmodiately carried up-stairs and if tho event happens in the upper story some woman takes the child in her anus aud clamber* upon the top of a table, or chest of drawers, or even a chair.i:

••PAPA, MAMMA IS DEAD."

tlenrtrrtiillni* Siionn In a Sulcii.n WllIU ii (Imne of l'oK«r WHH l'lftyml.

A party of men were sitting in the back room of a West Etui saloon playing poker a few nights ago. There were live iu tho game, and the limit, was oO cents, made small because the players were workingnien who had dropped iu to pass the evening over beer and cards.

Things went on slowly for the first hour, when the beer commenced to get its work in, tlio winners shoving their chips out more boldly, which made the loser play more desperately.

So far the biggest loser was a redfaced burly sort of a niatr, known as Jim Robertson, who lives with his family not a great distance from the Slock Yards, lie is a heavy drinker, and the more beer he drank' the more -eckless he plavcd and the deeper he got into the hole. At the loss of every pot he swore and cursed his luck and the good luck of others.

The clock struck 10 when a thinfaced boy of 10 or 12 years approached the table, aud, stepping up to ltolxTt-~-»u. said: "Pa. ma wants you. "All right I'll be there soon," wan the gruff answer, and with that the boy lett aud the game went on, the play-rs hardly noticing the interruption.

Qu.ok and often went tho drinks, ami livelier than ever ivent the chips. Au hour later tw-o of the olavors we-u iu the hole to the extent of '$8 to $! each, while Jim .was in deeper than any of them. The winners were merry over their luck anil rushed the jackpots with considerable vigor. 1 lien as the hands of the clock were edging toward the midnight hour one of the players said: "Let's play ten 50-cent jackpots aud quit." "That's me." said Jim "I think can win out if you do." '"Its a go." echoed the others.

Two red chips, each oO cents, $2.50 in the pot, and only 60 cents to draw. What a temptation to tho loser seekiug to get even.

And the loser was in every pot, before the draw, after the draw, in everything save iu raking down the chips— that pleasure was left to the wiuner only.

Hve minutes to 12 o'clock, aud now comes the last pot. "Let's make this$1 each?" "A dollar it is, aud $1 to open it." "it's a go," with a hurrah.

And Jim opens the pot. Ho is raised. Perhaps it's only a blind to keep tho others out. If so. it doesn't work, as the pot is too big, and the others drop in with S2 each. Then Jim scans his hand like a true sport, looks at his chips, and seeing that ho only has two reds and a few whites left, [roes into his pocket aud brings out a V., the remainder of a twenty that lie hail brought in early in the evening, his whole week's earnings, and with the grace of ati old-time winner, says: "I'lay for three." "I'lay for four," says the next, the man who made the original raise.

The others concluded it best to drop out. They were not in it. Shook hands. Had no business there. "I'lay for live," says Jim. "Six," says tho other. "l'lav for the balance iu the bill,1 says Jim, calling sight. "Yes." "Well, cards." "Don't want any." says Jack. "Nor I. What have you got?" "King high straight." •No good ace high Hush here." "II aud

Just then a boy stepped up to the table. It was the same lad who had called before, but his face was ghastly white aud his eyes were wet with tears. As he came up he touched Robertson ou the shoulder and, iu a low voice, but heard by every one present, said: •Papa, mamma is dead!''—Cincinnati lnquiixr.

Itetlccls the ltiylijtliu

A vry practical invention has jus1, -leeti completed and put on the market abroad says the St. Louis I'ost-Dispalcii. It is notliiug less than a "daylight retlector." by which dark rooms, factories, cellars anil basements, museums, stores, etc., can be sutrused with the lignt of day. This apparatus is impervious to the inllueuces of inclement weather, rain, etc., because it is not lined with mercury, but consists of a highly polished, peculiarly tinted metal stirlacc. It is easily adjusted to a window by a carpenter or locksmith. The best results are obtained by adjusting the rellector to the upper part of the window, so that the skv is rejected ill it anil a diffused light thrown into the space that is thus lighted.

Many dark corners can in this way be serviceable, or used to advantage by prolonging the hours of daylight and saving thu cost of artificial illumination.

The reflector can be so adjusted that the light is carried to any desired point in the room.

A Itay Absolutely Full of Fish.

Saucelito b-.v, California, is actually packed full of fish. They are so plentiful that they are forced out of the water onto the shore, where thev die and decompose, much to the detriment of the public health of Saucelito, a little town situated on tho bay. The great peculiarity about tho matter lies in tho fact that uo one knows to what species they belong, where they come from, or what brought tliem to that particular part of the coast.

Banking seems to bo a very profitable business in China. The Hons.' ICOII» and Shanghai bank made $1 SUU.OUO profit during the last half-year.

Wheu Baby was (rfci, we gare Jior C'.istorl*. When slio was a Child, she cried for Oastorla. When she became Miss, sfco clung to Costorla. W'lieu sho hod Children, sho gavo them Castorli

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai

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 by express on receipt of price |1.60 per bolt'

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gr

SOLU BY ALL DttUUOISTS Sold by Nve «Sc Co.

My son biiH been afflicted with niiHii catarrh nrr. quite young. I was induced to trv Ely's Cream Balm, and loTore be had used one bottle, that |isagreable catarrhal smell had all left, He appears as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in tho market J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

Ita

tii. Liiniuonn, Postmaster uf Ttluvillc* Ind., writes: Electric Hitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney aud Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric, Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like'a new man." J. "V\\ (iardner. hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is nil run do.,n and don't care whether lie lives or dies ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just like be had a new lease on life. Onlv a buttle, at Nye C'o's. Drug Store.

Have J-01I lieunl ol' Small's IMIIs,' •. Kur eurinir bilious ills'C'onlit you know wlmt oilier* ^uv. How liiey wlii't uiili ^rtiielesfi w'uy lhey ever will. ,-Ar.IL liow they've IIIIHIO

A luisig money triule. He's nitiile no fuss Nor muss.

Anil hail no row: Ibis simply irone iiliearl, -And now Has cot them In a way complete. Or, as the hoys say, wn hoth feet, hut they are daisies everybody knows,

Anu .small's a full-hlown rose

jJiR.IirXTSIWKR

lor thei*ye. usir nose ami throni. who bus

at:i*f|»t'l

tht* position ot'oi erutihtf Surgeon In

jthc CHlCAdnsriU'.ICAl, INSTITUTE. .] Will cotuinueu) make regular visits to CruwfoMsviUe a* herotofoic\ It is now ul»out. live i.vears sine*.* the Doctor hetrun making regular viMis here, (lurinp which time he has proven himself a most accomplished ami successful .Spcf ialist nb hundreds of patients In this vicinity hoth medical and surreal can testily.

Special attention to titling i»eotiiole« and Ky* for hieh purpose the Doctor lias one of the most elaborate and finest out tits iu the West.

Hearing of Dr. Huntsintrcr's splendid FUO cess in dillicullcases of the eye, ear, and other special diseases that the doctor treats, tho Oiicapo Medical and SurfricHl Institute has been myfnp hiui for Fome time to accept an lmiHjrtatit position lu that Institution. Huha* tluailv consented to take »he nluoe of consultinjr physician, having full charge of difficult surgical operations on the eye. This new departure wlil'nut interfere with the doctor's preseut Held of lalfor in which he has a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon. Having held a position In au Indiana HckI* incnt, of which Dr. Iluntsinpcr

If

sur^eou,

Wlis

we personal! know hlni to he one of the most accomplished Specialists In the United States. The call tosohurh and responsible a position, is a hlfrli ML* "-HI merited cotnplimeut iu cognition Fnuiklort Times.

Dr. Huntsin*/^^^^ oc at Dr. C. 12. Kankln's otlicc, Crawforcsville, Thursday, July At Dr. Klelser's ofllo*\ w«»vnh»nd, Inl.,on Julyrj until 10 o'clock forenoon only, and at Dr. M.C. Kojrer*sotliee. Kockviile. Friday, July •J4. (Same day and date) afternoon only.

FOR MEN ONLY! Sini'WIin

I 1 aJ11.jgnFor LOST or FAILING KAKH00D, and NERVOUS OEBUJTT

JIWeakneM of Body and Kind, Effect*

llllH'IBIIftfErrortorEicewei ia Oldor Youn*, Kobq.t, Soblr flAMHHID fnllr Rf»lir*d. Hewtolilirtvul

blr^oirthmMKAK.r.NUKYFUU'KDomMSHArARTSorBOirT

Ab.olotHj OBFEUINT IIOMK THKAT1KM— R*BB«U loftdar, •*a iMtlfy from 60 Suirt and t'ortlra ('oHlrifi, Writ* (km, DtwHptlif Book, rtpluiilM and prooft Mirtm ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N» V.

Clean Towels

PLUMBING,

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES.

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Speoce Hot Mater Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish-'

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

you want them lelt oncc or twice a week",

At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line

n, WAMvL'l', Proprietor.

o. M.GUEGG, President.

W. s.

Drunkenness

LIQUOR

0* HAlifES

1 asscngers and Baggage transferred to hotels, .depots,, or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS Leave orders at the stables oh Market street,

branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. M. C. A

MOFFETT, Vice President. J' G. P. DURHAM, Hceordlng Seuretarj. H.T. KING,Treasurer.

Is. C. MCCAY.General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gym uasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

KASt

DISEASES

33H-. PaiRCY'S

HO. am VC "HUIA I ftwt DY euret *oDorrha'u ana Ulect

Prtee e*ob Retneily, Two Dollar*. Bmtll pill form. Sent io pUiin.teaUd

pMkur, bj oi&il, *1U Rain. Eoer-

mou*iftict' QsiiraatWd OirM CE5*8endHUmnforl V"' in ••||{I|T| !!{. FElicv. U.1 tLcu..iiSd!): I^'I"! 1'JiriiLtr.

VEGETABLE

IS LTALUABLE

COUGHS AND COLDS.

8Ac* and Sl

a

at all dm^glstA.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprietory

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

tbade supplied by

ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, Ind. ^old by Nve & Co.

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 N

Turned out ot THE JOURNAL olliee by Silas Wray.

Moral: UrliiR your \Vool Kiitfnivliig to tills olll.-c to be lone.

illli

IIP

or

SOITTH

HABIT.

atAM me wo/fic W£jt£/ssirro//£ ci/ae

golden specific

It can he Kiven in oup ol tc»iur eotJoe.or In nr tides of food, without the kiiowledve of th patient. If net'e sary It Is absolutely harml and willeHict a permanent und speedy cur whether tho patent is a moderate urlukeronui alehollewreck. ITNKVBtt FAILS, .toper at«s aud with such certainty that tho

Eeissoquietly

atientundeftroeii uo lucouvenlenee, an ere aware, his complete reformation ef feted. 48-page book of particulars fr eoNye Ce.. drnirirlRta OawfordHrllle 1nd.Hr

at the

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOKON ROUTE.

1 :'-!0H.IU Xlnlit Mall ninth-)..-/..... 1iVi'i'i'i 1 .Day Mail (dally) 1 :iiiip.is :V'»v,vfnH»s »»l-MOP at iroiirn.v soaN.t S:(i.'l|i.m.flrfeui:is.Hii(l I.al. Acium.

Wuy KruU'lii... "J: 40|. 111

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

Express-Mull

1 :O»R.UI Mnil ulullv) Mull—K.vpress 1 1 :Ubp.m Mill I— Iv.xpn-ss

YASDALIA.

Kxpro*

i_'.^a.:n h.\press «:|Kpni. •lilHp.m..... Mall H:Wa,m S..Upm |*u.st Line KxnrMdiiiiyj ... pni

1

:,)Q Ul,i

Freight II .*.o mil

LOST.

iOs

1 —On oast M.un stri'ot

-4 Miilorhat. Kinder pleast hill. Mwniaday A: Picket's store

ESTKAVKI)si/.e

an nntrimmed leave at liaru-.

or -A~7l^rk

liii'diiun tnare, Mnall lump on sidt-ol' jaw. ny Information of tlii^ mart' will he nwurded by addressing Frank Ha\s mom street, Cruu-foidsville, Ind.

om FK"

FOR SALL,

I OK SALIC—A Safety bleyeh* eheap, Inquire at lt»r» south tlivon street. 7-l."

FOK

SALIC.— A White M'wjnv maehlntr at lessthau cobt. Never beenuseu. Inquire at thlsolllee.

FOK

SALE—An open laeed silver watch Eltrln movement,cheap. Inquire at the .Journal oillce.

WANTED.

RANTED—A tingle standinjr desk at 01100 CftAHllSiV KI:VN(UJ S.

WANTED—

It you are looklrur lor a josltlon

in the west write us. We have vaeanelos for olliee work, store clerks, farm hands and lor iKigliions UM uumeious ti mention. Address encloslnir stamp for reply to W\ K. Payne

Unlou Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

WANTED-Local

WANTED—An

rvpresentattves Ii. Indi­

ana to repre.sent Investment Company. Address .J 110. K. Itowlau, Koval Insurance lMd'g.. Chicago, 111.

active, nonest man—salary

¥100 monthly, if suitable, with op|)or* tunlty to advance, to represent locally, a responsible New York house. Keference. Manufacturer, Ixek Box 1.*S5 N, V. opt, 10.

WANTED.—fiCMxl

reliable persons desiring

prolltable employment and a permanent position. Call on or address Oliver U, Perrln, .loel ltloek, south Washington street, Crawfordsville,Ind. Husk Medicine Co.

WfANTED-AGKNTS? TO SELL LOTS I our addition to Clileauo, Island and Harvey. A bcautilul piece of laud feet above Lake Michigan near lour railroads. IjOts sell for $105 and ^I.'10 j.'H) cash, balani'o seventy-live cents a week, payable every three mouths: title perfect ibstraet ftirulshed and kTuarauteed by guarantee company: b»ir commission to agents. Plats and maps of city turnlsheJ showing property: references given. Address Jas. Jay hrnhh Co., real estate agents, 111) Dearlmrn street, Chicago. 7-1 :it

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Ottlco over the Corner liook Store. Kesldunco 500 South Washlntrton Street (lice hours—0 to 12.2 to 5p.m. and 7 to 8 p.rn