Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1892 — Page 3

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2.00

WE ARE

Ton

TIN HORNS

AT THE

99c STORE.

LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.

5T0VES.—We are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds: Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the citv of Grates, Mantles and Tile 1 learths. When} ou want to fix your grate over come and see us.

BARNHILL.HORNADAY& PICKETT.

JHE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST Etps^In America.*15^2

W. K. FOUTS,

The Warner

to 7(11) West 8tl. street,

See

.K.Pouts will beat the Nutt Hotel,Wednesday", Nov.i6, wlii'ie lie will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. The

Doctor will return every two weeks during the year.

-From $2 to $10 month mid all medicines, ftirnlsled.

Shirts for Full Dress and

N\'ht

Father ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

$2.

.. $2.00.

New Goods artriv-

Ml.

toccifcorated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma i»nd all diseases of toLujk'n. The doctor is a trad unto from the best Medical Schools in America— diversity of Kentuckv, New York Hospital for the Diseases of the Lungs and the peine Schools of Maryland, Ho has many testimonials from all over iho Union l.Mn grateful patients whom he nas successfully treated for tho above mentioned teases. He has also had the honor of treating and curing cases in Europe. Tho Jwtor carries his own med.cincs, using nothing but roots, barks, herbs and »*era- Nature's own Remedies. "Tho leaves of tho trees are for iho healiug of

Natum. Kev. XXII, 2. A cure Is guaranteed for the following:

Ante and chronic Catarrh, Ringing In the Ears, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Diseases of he Kitrf Kye, Nose, Tliroat. ami Lungs, lleinorolds, -Diseases of the Blood and Skin

Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Call on or address

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

Judical mi,! Surgical Institute, Imliiiiiiipolis ami .lolTcrsonville, hid.

Hon.

lleforoos

M. Robinson, Mayor.

Hon. K. Mahhh, Attomey-at-Lnw. Mr. Wii.l Vi'.asy, City Treasurer, Mh. Fhkh Bamiiku, City Clerk.

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 181)2 jiachlite!

to see our immense line of Hats and Underwear for Fall and Winter.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

loves, Underw'r

Every Day Wi:\R.

Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellasx Dress Bows,

our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years.

Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts.

order.

Ramsay & Goltra.

Sweaters and Shirts made

DAILY JOURNAL.

FKIDAY, NOV. 11, 1892."

—John Courtney is at V'nynetown. —Klder Plunkett ia home from (()iiinoy, 111. —David Johnson is in Indianapolis to-day.

—E. H. Kinney, of Columbus, is in the city. —W. II. Bannister, of Terre Haute, is in the city.

—Nate Richardson went to Indianapolis today. —Mrs. Prof. King spent the day in Indianapolis.

—Edgar Afhley, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —Simon Hirech, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day.

—.T. C. McClaw, of GreencnBtlo, spent tho day in the city. —Warner Wilhite left to-day for Washington, 1). C.

—Miss Nino Detrich, of lndinnnpol's, is visiting in the cit.y. —Mrs. Mollie Mills, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here.

-—Miss Mayme Soiuervillo left for a visit in Lafayette to-day. —Charles Omstead. of Danville, 111., visited friends here to-day. —Mrs. Julia Lmckett-, ot St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting friouda hero. —W. D. Hazard, of tho Cincinnati /'us/, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. F. M. Dice and daughter went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —D. H. Jackson and li. K. Russell are homo from Dubois county.

W. S Ballard and wife lefL for a visit in Chicago this afternoon. —Charley Kirkpatrick, of Indianapolis, wnb here to otlend tho Ames-doben wedding.

—Elder J. F. Button, of Missouri, will preach at tho Primitive Haplist. mrch to-night. •—Miss Mary (ioltia pleasantly entertained the Hon Tons last evening at a tnffy pulling. Tho occasion proved a most enjoyable one. i-s- :'.- —Charley Davis goes into otlice the 22nd of next August. Wallnce Sparks goes in next Wednesday. Otherwise there will be no changes in the court house. —Tho ladies of Center church wi:i give a social in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. Nov. 15. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. —It is rumored that another fair lady made her election to tho "Sent For and Couldn't Come Club" sure by attempting to end her life Wednesday night. Tho over present doctor brought her around all right. —The trial of Charley McAllister, Commander-in-chief of Botany Hay, for punishment inflicted on a high private, will occur to-moarow. Tho schools are all agog over the result anil the ca will be stubbornly fought. —Mrs. D. D. Riddle was down from Crawfordsville Saturday. He stales that Earl had a mild form of diphtheria and has recovered from the effects ot the disease C. Ij. Goodbar and wife and Mort Mills attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wicker at their residence in Crawfordsville last Saturdoy evening.—Latlona

Leader.

A Pleasant Hop.

There was a very ploasant social hop at the P. O. S. A. hall last evening. The Music Hall orchestra furnished the music and until midnight the time passed happily away. The floor was in splendid condition and all things adjusted themsolvos to the good time enjoyed by all. Tho following is a list of those present:

Mr. and Mrs. Ain .Tones, Hnrley Ornbaun, W. W. Goltra, W. E. Henkle and Misses Maymo Somervillo, Belle Sprague, Nellie Coutant, Mayme Wise, Belle Allen. May Kline, Allie Marshall, Gertie Beck, Nan Elston, Mary Hallowell, Jessie Thompson. Messrs. Dr. Gonzales, Parle Huntor, 3. S. McCluer, Lee Durham, Geo. Moyhew, Will Hutchings. Louie Witherspoon, Claude Thompson. Darrel Blair, Ed McCulloch, Doug Griflith, Paul Rhodes, F. C. Cutter, II. W. Duckworth.

May Contest.

It is stated that John Bible will contest the election of Charley Davis and that Frank Wren will contest that of Capt Munhnll. It is not likely, however, that sach contests will be made. Both gentlemen are olected and tho certificates will bo issued. It is of lilttlo use to cry over spilt milk and while,of course, they can readily be sympathized with, tney should r£ member that it is the fortuno of war. Messrs. Davis and Munhnll are elected and will serve.

A Large Purchase.

Few persono in Crawfordsville are aware, perhaps, of tho large scale on which the Indiana Wire Fence Company does businoss. To-day representatives from all the wire factories in the country were here to. make a bid on wire which the factory here wished to purchase. Tho sale was made this afternoon and over 8100,000 worth of wire was purchased. The company will manufacture this into barbed wire.

Ik you want a first class new sewing machine for twenty dollars call on Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main street.

Miw. Wheeleu's for fine millinery at fair prices.

Liquid Sulphur "Internal" for the blood, stomach nnd liver.

Grinley a Gouer.

We all remember Professor Grinley. Professor Grinley the suave but seedy aoronautt who has so often blessed Crawfordsville with his dusty star spangled tights and big balloon. The' following from the Rockville

Republican

is consequently of interest to his countless admirers here Tom Grinley, the balloonist, is op, but not in a balloon. He was arrested Monday on a charge of stealing corn, ureferred by Andrew Boardman and jailed under a bond of 8200 to await the action of circuit court. Grinley acknowledged the theft, but denied the amount. For some time Boardman had been missing corn, and suspecting Grin ley he went to the aeronaut's home where he discovered his corn in a barrel. Grinley returned the gruin and made the excuse that he was intoxicated when he took it. This once was not the only time Boardman thinks Grinley visited his crib. Not long since, ho states, Grinley inquired of him whether ho had any corn on hands in his bnrn in town, to which he replied he had not, and shortly afterward surprised Grinley in his corn field west of town. Andy naturally thought that he is under no obligations to support Grinlev's horse, and after deliberating some time determined to prosecute. On being placed in jail Grinley became greatly enraged aud gave a performance to an audience composed of his fellow prisoners which they did not at nil enjoy. Ho terrorized Joe BurnB by flinging a wash pitcher at him. broke up furniture, and wound up his show by setting fire to the numerous books and papers which the prisoners had to while away the weary hours. He quieted down perceptibly when the deputy sheriff threatened him with the dungeon. Heretofore Grinley had been regarded as an Jenergetic, honest young fellow. He was married recently and seemed to lie getting along nicely and his very bad break is to be much regretted.

Mr. Brookshire.

Our Vory left for Ladoga this afternoon feeling badly—that is feeling badly from a physical standpoint. He wiis quite sick and had great diflicnlty in breathing. When asked what he believed Congress and Cleveland would do he paid: "Well, the party will stand on its platform and redeem its pledgee to the people. The tariff will be materially revised. Ah to tho banking question there are two sides. State banes are all right and they never were wild cat biuiks. Wild cat banks nre independent banks. As to that point, however, c^n speak better later on, perhaps." oollegT^otes.

Wabash plays at Terre Haute tomorrow. Purdue will vanquish the State University at foot ball to-morrow at Bloomington.

As a sort of consolation, tho women of DePauw University held an election on the Australian system, Wednesday, and all of them over 18 years of age, it qualified, voted. The regular tickets were used and stamped. The result was majority for Harrison of 53 votes. Several arrests of irregular voters were made.

Officers Elected.

Tho Ladies Foreign Missionary Sociitv of the Methodist church met yesterday afternoon and elected the following ollicers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. A. Tucker: first vice-president, Mrs. F. M. Dice: second vice-president, Mrs. Cicero McClure treasurer, Mrs. B. L. Ombaun secretary, Mrs. J. D. RnfT-

I'armers' Ooimcil.

The Farmers' Council will meet in this city Nov. 25 and 2G and listen to the following programme:

Importance ot Pasture on tho Farm, Henry Learning, of Tippecanoe county. Highways nnd Their Improvement, William Mitchell, Poplar Grove, Howard county.

Does Fall and Winter Feeding of Stock Pay? If so, How? J. B. Lutz, Shadeland, Tippecanoe county.

These subjects will all be thoroughly discussed, especially Highways and Their Improvement.

FROMFA MOUNTAIN PEAK. Moon mi1 sintk us s«lon From I uJI-shii, the (irt'iit Mountain of .latum.

The stars shone constantly clearer, and toward midnight we had the instruments all at work. A few yards from the loilg row of huts was a small open space, where the telescope miirht command a clear horizon view in every direction. A stiff wind blew out of the west, with the thermometer liolow the freezing point- To the east were the precipitous slopes of the mountain-sid\ and, opposite us. the overhanging-crags of the cavernous crater. The telescope was mounted on large lava bowlder, und much of the time had to Vie held in position lest it should be upset by the wind. Any one in quest of comfort would not elect to make astronomical observations under- cohditions such as these—and on top of a mountain two or three miles hiph besides. However, the programme was executed in spite of merely physical obstacles, and the hours of clearest sky lasted until even astronomers became weary. At stars in every part of the skv. to the north, south, east and west, and at all altitudes from the zenith to the horizon, the telescope wan pointed, and the conditions of vision tested by the steadiness of the spectral disks or images, just as in the case of the artificial star. So tine were these images, so nearly optically perfect the air, that for moments together there was scarcely a trace of atmospheric effects.

These were general tests. If the}' were satisfactory, of course the telescope could not fail to do its best work upon any special objects of whatever sort. A few double stars, suited to tho capacity of the instrument, were tried, and the advantages were at once strikingly apparent. Companion stars hard to see, and "doubles'' hard to divide, with the same glass at lower eleva' tions, here were readily discerned. Kvcn in looking at so ordinary an object as the moon, the edge or limb of which hns been seen absolutely sharp by few astronomers, the effect was indescribable. So sharply defined were the details of the lunar surface, that if

a 'suitable obji irt-jfhiss had been at hand, a lragnifvinjj power of IHitJ diameters would at first have been used. The structural irregularities of the limb were so marked, and in many parts the moon's edjrc was so execs* ively jatr(fed. as vo lead one to wonder that the usual type of lunar observations can be made as accurately as they are. As dawn approached, Saturn had risen to an available altitude, and the rinj system was seen to the bes» advantage. While with the moon high up it was impossible to delect, even the sliglitesttrace of "boilinirat tho limb," as the astronomer sometimes says. Saturn was less favorably situated, and a slender trace of undulation was now and then evident. Still, had the glass been large enough, a power of 1.5(10 might have been used. Prof. David 1'. Todd, in Century.

WHAT DOCTORS' SIGNS MEAN.

They Are Lathi, .Milch Abbreviated, ISuL the Druggists Head 'lhetti. When man pocs to consult his doctor about his health lie comes away with a small paper covered with somo apparently cabalistic signs. This hu delivers to the druggist, who deciphers the mysterious symbols without, the least dillienlty.

Doctors generally employ Latin in an abbreviated form—so shortened that the initial letter only of a word is used. It is a relic of the past, when physicians used to write in Latin not only pii»scriptions but everything" professional.

The first thing that strikes the eye on prescription is a sign like a big with a long Uiii. This stands for the word '•Recipe." and means, beiug addressed to the dispenser, 'Make thou:*' that is, "provide thyself with the articles which follow."

When the drugs have been ordered and the water sufficient to dissolve them—generally a considerable quantity—there is seen a large with a line drawn through it. This standn for "Alisce ut. fiat misturu." or, in other language, "Mix these ingredients so that they may form a mixture.''

Next the instructions as to how the patient is to take the medicine are given. They may run thus: c. in. II. 4 h." -This, being interpreted, signifies: Snmat. let him—i. e.. the patient -take, coehlearia duo. two Jarge tablespoonfuls—4 stands for quart is and h. for horis—together, every

-i

Livr

hours.

Borne times'mav be seen "Ft. list. p. r. n. s." "Kt." means that "list/* or haustus, a draught may be formed. "I\ r. n." imply Pro re nata. as the occasion may he born in simpler words, when required. "S." is sumendus i. e., to be taken.

A draught ordered to betaken sit bedtime would be prescribed "h. s. s." The iirst two letters mean liora somni. or at the hour of sleep. The second s. is.sumendus again.

Physicians use many idioms. For instance. '*ex lade" means in milk. "Ex aqua sumendn'" to be taken in water. "Tusse nrgente" (ablative absolute), when the cough is troublesome. "Misturu ad tussim" is a mixture for a cough.

Some people think that this method of prescribing is employed for the purpose of keeping the patient in the dark as to what is being done with him. This may be one motive, and a very wise one, as many nervous people would be alarmed if they were to iind out that they were taking strychnine or arsenic.—Roston Globe.

TIIE MARKETS.

Grain, I'rorUiont, Etc. Chicago. Nov 10.

Fi/UR--Dull ami ncKlrctcd. Sprinp

patents,

wheat

paten'"*. WGOftHW) sinilirhts. W8KAT— N us Dre^mlwr. und

Mav. 7sfc."y

oHS--MtMHTSUcly

.Vi

White,

,c.

active

and No.

wuri sleiuly. No. S

Yrlimv. No. 3. 4P±c

Yellow,

41\c. NovetiHu'r.

Dreernher,

Mav. 4oitiMN-Uc.

(lATs-Acuvfi and lower. No,

"J. Hl^n

Ih-ivmuer, .ItjMut StmptoH in Uir demand and lower. No. 8. ic: No 3 Wliiie. No. '•!, No 'J

Kv K--I.itlie

doing

U. rush. T»0' jc:

and prices unchangfil. No.

November.

and May.

Wc.

Mo: December. ft!c,

Samples ot No.

No. 430470. ItAiu ev—joo

common

hipber.

13.42U

for

'J, and

to oholoebnrlev rul«d

n^des easy.

stwad'.r

Quotable: Common

fair. good. 4SQ!v.'c nnd ohotcc,

fancy, t»£c6r. Mess Pokk--'Trading

fairly aenre and prices

(Quotations ranged at tlS.(K^lC.10

for cash:912

ntV&l?.!f»

for November,

.lanuorj.

r»ARfv -In raiher

anUin.3uQ

pood

demann

ings. Quotation*

with fair offer

runged at for

cash: ID.l'O&'.'.'.S for November I7.72HO 7.77Vj for January, and tt.BOfc'.Ko for May.

Pori.Tttv

-fVr pound:

per

9'tc:

Chicken*, 8",3

lOe TurUovt, Pfrllr Dueks, Caeese, 16.00757

dozen.

III'tteu-

Creamer•*,

Packing

18Q310 Dairy, S0&?7c

Stock",

14ft 16c.

On.s—Wisconsin Prime

White.

White,

7 V:

7l{e: Water

Michigan Piime White,

As Bright as Shining Gold!

wheal

10 Rve. SO:

Winter

Water

Indiana Prime White,

White.

P'jc:

dej-'M, I2r 74 dfp'x,

6\'fc.

Po Water

Headhunt,

175

test.

S'ic Oasoline,

8c Naphtha, dog's,

Liquors—PintUlert

npirit« steady on

ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Special Reduction on Cloaks!

We bought of a drummer 200 Sample Cloaks at about

tht

baaia of II. IB per pal. for finished goods. Liquid Sulphur "Lotion" for all dieaeics of the ekio.

one=half of their value,

Which will be closed out at very much less than their value at whol

Great Reduction in HILLINERY GOODS.

Opposite Court llo.isi'. First doir wes'. of Kline's |e\velrv Store

a 1 Be a rn

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fittin

AT ON E.

Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

The loss of Milo Tomlinson's barn, which was burned a few days ago, was insured in the Home, New York, and was adjusted yesterdav bv special agent Stoner, of Greenfield, Ind.

A. S. Ci.EMKSTs, ng«nt for Home Insurance Company, of New York, reports business booming ic Ills line. He represents tho farm department of alxire company and has had several years experience. The company is old and reliable, and has the reputation of issuing the most liberal farm poltcv. Farmers looking for insurance that insures can do no iietter than write A. K. Clements, Crawfordsville. Ind., anil he will call and inspect the property and explain advantages of this company.

ouny

ilothem

who lire for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, Dot the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself o. your dearly loved und longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used 06 directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye fr Hooe, druggists.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

l/escrvimt I'rufse.

We destre to say to our citizens, that for years we have been scllinp Dr. King's New Discovery for Coimninptiont Dr. Iving1^ New Life pills, Uudclcn's Arnica Salveand lileetric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have*giv' en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and ive stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on thcirmcrits. For Sale by Nye iS: Hooc Druggists.

Ahnift the TennCHHCf, A

good loud song we'll sing boyfi. hike those ot iousr litre. And till tho air wlih glee. l*)ys. /1,Ike those ol old. you know. nouns. Now join the chorus all. boys.

The eagle's ever free. Make camps with echoes ring boyp. Along tlieTenuessee.

Those men who fought In death, boys, Those braves of long ago,

For them make anthems ring, boys, Those boys we'll over know.

Chpnis.

And 'Alien our time gliail come, Inns, We'll join them, you and inc. Their spirits are on high, boys.

Along the Tennessee.

Chorus. ..

Our lives were battle born, lwys. Its llghtuing In theeye.

Then make the welkin ring, boys, As one grand buttle cry. Chorus.

.s'end notes so Inmr and loud, boys. Their lightning dishing free. Till they will mlse otn deal, l*ys,

Along ttieTennessee.

White.

Chorus.

And Small's Kemedlesevery time,

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, ami not. less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discov cry forConsumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat.. Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to no all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free ut Nye A: Co. Large bottles 50e. and fl 00

Opinions of the Tvmtn-Soitth.

I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy.—J5. E. EnnuixiR, lltdletUville, Texas.

I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.— It. TanNKitisr, Waveland, Miss.

Chamberlain's Cough Itemed cannot be beat.—W. L. Davis, Liberty lIill,Ln. I have tibed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iu tny family, and consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. Flowers Doraville, *a. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A* Booe, Druggist.

D-PRICE'S

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— Used iu Millions of Homes—40

Powder:

No Ammonia No Alum.

sale.

90^n-

MORON ROUTE.

1:25a.in Mall (daily)..

I r.Vip.iu

0:15a.ni Way Freight

NOHTM

1 :5."a.tp

Day Multdntly»

'-!:UUa.m Mail tdully)

a lHj».m(»l:illy) Mail1 f»p.m Mall-

south* VAN DA LI A. 4 5a Rxpren* 5:2Up.tn Mall :-*rtpm ..Frelvhl

4u|». ill

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

AHT

WKSiV

Kxpresrt -Mall..:

ihoon.iiC A.m 1

-RtpreftH

-RxpresH

J8|,tu

NOHVri I Jipni

b:HJii.m ,,rii

heap Excursion

To CHICAGO,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBIR16, Tickets (Jixxl for

A l)uy.,

Only Itomnl-irip.

For particulars see Itrv. Ji»o. H. l)iii!H*n. or I)r. Tlieo McMechun. or r. \\'mn|lcr in Hu1 Fulton Market,

Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course.

FOURTH SEASON.

It is with great pleasure that tho Entorment Committee of the Y.M. C. A. of this city announeo'the following line course of entertainments for the season: j$ov Concert by the Ariel Sox'-eRo isix Smith sisters.)

Dec. 5-Lecture ami Piulect Sketch, by Hichard Lew Dawson. •Ian. Ill—Grand concert by home talent.

Feb. HI—Lecture by W.RFishbuck. Ks|. March hi- Lecture by Capt. W. DeWut Wallace.

April 20 Unique entertainment by Khipp Hros., English Hand Iicll Ringers The Season Tie«ets are now on sale at the Y.M,C A. oftiee and by members of the association.

WANTED—HELP.

to do house* ii it

AITANTKD—A competent girl work at $0o east Wabash ave.

FOll

SALE—A kind and ircnile

lause: a

child can drive him. Inquire at othn Company. ii-n

OST—A ring near Plum st rcet.stiit ion, plain JLrf baud ring engraved "Will to Lena." Return to COtJ Fremont street. 11-11

WANTED-•Knergelic

lady or gentleman

1or IHaiuc's new book, or the

solicit

World's Fair guide. Large commissions Write for term**. Kootn lngalh bldg,, I ndiana|ol!s.

KKNT—A stable, will accommodate fern I horses, one square Irom postoJhco. Cull

FOU

sevei

'it

east Pike st reet. IMO

WANTBD—'Wo

IOST—

want tirst class traveling

salesmen, and local agents in eucli tion to handle our LubricatlngOils and (j reuse as aside line, on commission. Columbia Oil Grease Co..Cleveland, O. 11-is

Three roums supplied with gas. reasonable rent. Impiitoat

AXrANTKDVV Will pay reasonable

ftl',.'west Market street.

A cane made ol hlekorv ami osaue

.J orange. The Under will confer a tavoi on Wiley Kenyou Iv

WANTED-Man.

vingit a( this olli:

Salary and

Permanent

c.vpensi's. Hro^, Co.,

ermauent place. Hrown

Unity bldg., Chicago.

LOST—Hv

Pem Heyuolds, small pooketbook

(•ontaliihig

Years the Standard.

aud tl bills, besides paper*

valuable to none but the owner. Finder will hogiven haif the mom.v by returning to lite owner. 11-.'»

l/OK SALE—A Household sew ing machine 1 with all the latest lmprovemeuts*perlecHv ::nw. Will be sold at a bargain lor eash. Apply ut this oihcc.

1?OHSALE-FourTim

office. 70K hi:ntst reel.

hundred fine red pressed

bilek. Call at

Jouknal

N'J'KI)

olllce.

WANTED—Sixbankandfirst

gfHMl 5 class cabinet

makers on oltice work. Steadv )'ay Iromi'J.OO pt

work to good men. day. 11-H

('asski.L WON.

Peoria, Ills.

j^OK 8ALI5—An excellent cjish book suitable newspaper oMice. Address this

tor

A barn. Cull at

WorKUtlc

J10 West Pike

-Tin? niiines ami mldrost-s

111011

ami wor.'.en open lor

iut-miu-cil-ol

ncnl. work. Wo (five exclunive loi-riniry. Wi ^imnintC'C workore a wook. We tui'nisli olticu, luniiturc, dullvory

lc'iiiii

nnd nown-

piiper udvurlislnn. Our urui.'lc Is a tnonoiMiiy.

will

save 2.": or cunt, ot the coal bills ol everybody.

Kill I

particulars hy mail. Llllio-

grapliN, pamiililcls, oic., 1 ri n|HIt! rccclpt ol poHtago. Aodrcea

KOAI.SI'AH

inoiit 14K. Itoslon, Mass.

Doparl-

IjAiior-sr stock of millinery rociJh in the city to select from ut Mrs. Wheeler's.

IJischof for blankets.

Newspapem Knaorae.

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