Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1892 — Page 4
For
Christmas
Presents
See
'efc/ACud/ JwM /ui^lcnt'rwtcd' (wd^
sfjfJll'c/. $Cty/oAu(^(d^ty^
rffa dtfa/U- ^Hadb
Woman Takes Pride
124 East Main Street.
•a' .' '. Jf- •.•
Thanksgiving Bonnets
MRS. WILSON'S
1 27 S, Washingtoi |treot.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission. to handle the New Patent Uieinicu! Ink Kriislnj.- Pencil. Thu iiulckct »ml tfre.Ucsl selling novelty
^-,
o/jf.A^vdiUUO
0
A.
Mbif.'i-: V'k'll, 'ifr W}k--''' $&>%
IN A
B1EAUT1F-UL SHOE •AM' CJN: ..
Will have 11 constant t=na co *.f tU if Fhe UMVH a pair of our 83.00 Shoes.
J. S. KELLY.
WIT
produced,
fcrnses iLk thoroughly In two sei-onds. Nn »'ntslon
01
piiper, Works like mut-'lc MOO t..
.. S?''1 PfJllt. Otiemrcrit's sides amounted it,
8'J-!0
in six days-. Another. #:u in iwi,
lioura. 1 re\
IOUS
experience not neccssarv
or terms and lull pHrtleulnrs, u.Mri-ss The Monroe fcrtuwr Mfir Co. I,n('ro-ie.W is. 145
KIRK'S DJUS^Y
HAMONI
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
__ Cures Ooappad Hands, Wounds, Burn*, Etc. Bemove» and Prevents Dandruff.
MERIGkN FAMILY SOW.
®**t fy General Household Usa
CtucajJI'
DAILV JOURNAL
MONDAY. NOV. 21. 1S02.
TBK I)AII.Y JOCKNAL is for sale by Robinson .t Wallace, und Pontious & IjaoeT.
FROM. HERE AM THERE.
•—Hftro'.il Taylor ami wife hive turned to Indianapolis. —Alias Mary Morgan and gitest6 bave returned to l.iloonnngton. —Ed. Towusley WRB down from Chicago to sjjend Monday at home. —Dr. Burroughs will occupy the pulpit of the first Presbyterian church next Sunday. —A normal class will be organized at the Methodist Sunday school next Wednesday. —Misf Ethel Rendthaler returned to Indianapolis this morning after a visit with friends here.
—Mrs. Mattie Stephens, of Anderson, and Miss May Cuuningham, of Fincastle, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Howard. —There will be no services at Center church next Sunday owing to thel'.I'.S. C. E. convention at Ft. Wayne, which will be attended by all the ministers. •—Misses Bond, Todd and ltondthaler returned to Bloomington to-day after a visit with the Misses Watson. Miss
Estelle Dalton accompanied Miss Fannie Watson to her school to spend the week with liur. ...
Beta Reception.
The local chapter of Beta Theta Pi gave a very pleasant reception Saturday evening in honor of visiting members of the fraternity from .State University and several ladies of the ivappa Alpha Theta society of the same institution. Schweitzer's orchestra furnished music for the occasion and light refreshments were served the guests. The alr'air was a very pleasant one and was thoroughly en joyed by all present. "The lady guests were Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. C. Thomas. Misses Belle Allen. Anna Will son, May Kline, Florence Durham,Daisy Darter, Pannie Watson, Helen Watson Hattie Detchon, Jessie Thompson Mary Campbell. Ota Nicholson, (trace Davidson, Flora Work, Ethel Rond thaler, of Indianapolis: Nina Bond. Es telle Dalton, Margaret Todd and itlaripn ltondthaler, of State University.
Vandalia Extension,
An important peine of railroad news has just been made public at Mtiske gon, Mich., by a railroad man high authority. He
Bays
the Vandalia sys
tern, the northern terminus of which is now at St. iToseph, Mich., wiil soon ex tend the road to Muskegon, taking all the Lake Michigan shore towns on the way. From Muskegon a line of boats wiil run to Milwaukee, reaching oat after the northwest business. Th proposed line will parallel the Chicago A: West Michigan road.
Thanksgiving Services.
The annual Thanksgiving services of the evangelical churches of the city will be held this year at Center church and Itev. li. S. Inglis will diver the sermon. Special music will be reudi red by the Center church choir.
A Card.
A gentleman of this city has this an Bwer: Replying to your favor of the iMth inst., desiring to know whether the Independent Order or Foresters, of Toronto, Canada, was authorized to do business in Indiana, will sav that they are doing an endowment business, which is contrary to the law .regulating as sessment companies. 1'espectfullv. •I. O. HKNIIEIISOS,
Auditor of State.
A WORD TO HUSBANDS. We hear much of the duty of wives to always greet their husbands with a smile when coming homo tired from their work. There is another side to the picture. If husbands would only realize the thousand annoyances incident to housekeeping they would feel it just as much a duty to do all they can to make fe pleasant for the hardworking wives. Many a wife is a sufferer with dyspepsia, constipation and sick or nervons headache. In such case go to the druggists Moffet A- Morgan and get a fifty cent bottle of Loo Angel.fi Raisin Cured Prune Laxative which is a sure, safe and pleueant cure.
THE wonderful Christy bread, cake, Paring and carving knives for sale at 107 north Grant avenue. 11-20
Liqni) Sulphur blood,
'Internal" iver.
Htomach
BIBLE CONTESTS.
H'i Refuses to Listen to tha Advice of Friends and Files a Suit. The contest suit of Sheriff John P. Bible against Sheriff-elect Charles !•-. Davis has been liled. The complaint i9 tvpe-wntten and elaborate, and at the end is the signature in the tine Italian hand of the Lord High executioner of Montgomery county. The complaint is a jewel of its kind. It is calculated to delight the aesthetic eye, i)ueneh the logical thirst, appease the technical ap
petite. and gratify the yearning aspirations of the immortal mind. The instrument draws down its shaggy eye-brows, and without coughing a preliminary cough or cleaning its logically legal throat, savs in tolerably fair English that at the election hold Novem ber S, Noah Flannigan, Charles E. Davis, the contestee, aud John P. Bible, the contestor, were candidates for the office of sheriff. That the board of review decided that Flannigan had re ceived 1 '-1 votes, Davis 9,819 votes and
Bible 3,818 votes. To this desision the contestor objected and states his objections about as follows: 1st. Illegal votes were cast in each of the 42 precincts of Montgomery county. -nd. Illegal votes were counted for
Davie each of the 42 precincts in Montgoiu-ry county. 3rd. Leg votes cast for the contestor at said prtx.incts were thrown out, which would have e.-^tod him had they been counted. 4th. The election boaru-
8(l
jc] j)re.
cincts refused to allow legal ei-.nt.ors to vote who intended fully to vo. for contestor. 5tli. The election boards in each ot the 42 precincts allowed persons—not legal voters—to cast their votes for Davis, which votes were counted for him.
0. The board of review counted for the contestee votes, which had not been cast, counted or certified to,.as having been cast and counted.
The contestor asks that he be declared elected and that the defendant be made to shoulder t.he costs of the case.
The Auditor set down the case for a hearing before the Board of Commissioners on December 8. In the meantime the defense will prepare and tile counter charges and an answer.
Ihe complaint, of Mf. Bible is lamentably weak and it is not to be wondered at that his friends protested against his making a contest. The instrument begins with a falsehood in declaring the vote counted gives Davis a plurality of one. It is known by all that the board of review gave him a clear plurality of
Air. Lible is not specific in his charges but sweepingly accuses every one of the 42 election boards in Montgomery county of conspiring to defeat and defraud him. As nearly all of these boards were Demoratic his charge is rather fishy to say the least. He caps tho climax, however, when he accuses ,the Democratic board of review of fraudulently counting votes for his opponent which were never even cast for him. Mr. Bible's complaint does not even look well on paper and it is a matter of surprise that a man of bis years and sup paeed judgment should even have brought such a thing into public notice To be sure he is naturally mortified at the result but common sense should have led him to a different, course. He has not only made himself a laughing stock but has angered many of his friends by his charges preferred against the Democratic election boards and the board of review. Doubtless, though, through his inscrutable wisdom Mr. Bible knows how each man who entered a booth that day voted and is fully satisfied that he received a plurality, vea, a good round majority of the voles cast. Heading the complaint, no other inference can be drawn. It is hard to see, however, how he will persuade the judges that he knows all these things.
S.lTUKi
Needs assistance it may be best to rer. der it promptly, but one should reniem ber to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and mLSt simple and gentle remedy is th Syrup of Figs, manufactured" by the Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Co.
FitE.su oysters at Kramer ,V Son*.
Dn. GKEICNB is studying in the hospitals of Chicago. He wiil be in his office November 24, 25, 2fJ and 27.
Go to KramorV for fresh* steak anil also fresh oysters.
LiQriu Sulphur
for the
and
juicy beef
1
'Lotion" for all dis-
aeses of the skin.
SewHjmpem itnaorne.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popnla» works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a strangei to our readers, as his advertisements ippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye fe Co. Trial Bottles of I)r. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is uneqnalleil for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepfiy
1 Hove Taken Several,
Bottles of Brad field's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks
Mit8. W. E.
STBUMNS,
Ridge, Ga.
St. \lchottts for fount/ Folk*. John O. "Whiter long ago wrote of
,S7.
.Xirluiltis, "It is little t-o aav of this magazine that it is the best children's periodical in the world." Edward Eggleston, the author of "The Hoo6ier Schoolmaster," says of it, "There is not one o( the numbers that does not Btir the curiosity, inform the memory, stimulate thought, and enlarge the range of the imagination." Fouuded in 1873, and froiu the tirst number edited byMary Mapes Dodge, SI. Nicholas is now entering upon its twentieth year. The most famous writers have contributed to its pages in the past,[but never has its editor been able to offer abetter programme or a more distinguished list of contributions than for 18'JU.
There is to be a series of illustrated papers on "The Leadiug Cities of the United States,"—the story of each citytold by a prominent resident. Edmund Clarenco S ted man will write of New York Thomas W. lligginson,of Boston: Now Orleans Will lie dencribed by Cteorg« W. Cable, nnd Baltimore by President Oilman, of the Johns Hopkins Universi ty. Dr. Lyman Abbott will tell the story of Brooklyn, and other cities will be treated by other famous men. There will be articles on the World's Fair, and a number of pnges of funny pictures and humorous verses.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, the well known author of "The Bird's Christmas Carol," etc., will contribute the leading serial for St. Nicholas during the coming year. The November number opens with a three-page poem by John O Whittier. which has in it some of the most beautiful lines the good Quaker poet has ever written, describing the viiiit of a party of young girls to his home.
Ti.t' Srliool Journal says, "Place SI Xichuhts in your household, and yon need have no fears for the lessons taught your children." Tho magazine is the greatest aid that the teacher Bnd the conscientious parent can possibly have It entertains, and at ttie same time educates and instructs. The subscrip price is S3 a year. Remittances may ve made directly to the publishers, The Cnnt-urv Co., 33 East 17th St. New York..
LIQIVD Snlj-.'iur "For the L! h"ture's own cure tot rheumast.eu, To 1oung Mother* who are for the first time to tiniVrgo woman's severest trial, we offer you, the stupor caused by chloroform, tl. risk of death for yourself or your dear.T loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as direoted, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Sul/ilutr
HAS been a favorite cure-all since grandmother's time, but heretofore it would not dissolve in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale at Moffett & Morgan's.
l/cnnrvint) Pra I sr..
\V desire to say to u'lr citizens, that tor vears we have been selling Dr. Kind's Xt:\v Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Ivinir's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Kulveanci blecti ic Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as weil. or that have given such universal satisfaction' Wo do iior Hesitate to guarantee thein ever,y time, and we stand ready to refund the' |nnvhasc nriee.if food results do not follow tt..--ii- use 1 hese remedies have won their ijarity purely on their merits. N'ye Jt Booe Druggists.
(treat. »opFor Sale by
Coughing leads to Consumption KempsBnleam will Btop the ooughB at once
Fon SORE THROAT. Saturate a flan nel bandage with Chamberlain's Pai Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night' time. For sale by N'ye Booe, drug gists.
Miles' A'erve i.tvcr rills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver atomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, conBtipntion. Unequaled for nen, women, children. Smalleet, mildest irest. 30 doses 26 cents.
Harsh, llut-
"Ho" said a well-known statesman, snail never believe that woman has th nroner judgment and sense to cast a ballot or interfere in politics, while she is.so weak minded as to passively suffer, year after year, from diseases peculiar to females when every newspaper she picks up, tolls of the merits of Dr- Pierce's Favorite Pre scnption. Noi to take advantage of thiremedy is certainly an indication of mental weakness:'' is a wholesome kernel of =UiO rough shell of this nnpallant speech lue "tayoritn Prescription" is invaluable all uterine lroun)«s, inllamations, uleerntions. displacements, nervous disorders prostration, exhaustion, or hysteria. Kor run-down, worn-out women, strengthening tonic or nervin
no nit re
is known
Cliarttji.
Nowinter N hers. In no in.m'H land.
Hill over with a lavish hand: Occurs Mer (rifts of gold: '1'hroiichout the earth.
Ith joyous boisterous mirth I'ntold. "'"Sly Small's Humeilles.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is a Harmless, Positive Cur« for the worst form of Female Complaints all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulccra. tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from tha uterus in an early str.f.e of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes faintnes.-,, flatulency, weakness of Ihe stomach, cures liioating. Headache Nervous Frostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion, also that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain weight, and backache.
Itactsin harmony with the laws that govern Ihe female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of either sex thia Compound unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. FINKHAM MED.CO.,LTNN,
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIEND
is
:I
scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingredicnt of recognized value and in constant use by the medic.il profession. These ingredients are cumbined in a manner hithei to unknown
'MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is obimcd for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to
MOTHERS
"mailed FREE, con- '.re
taining valuable information an-i voluntary testimonials. St rt exj^ess on rct-i-ipt nf prire flM jtcr lio*7\
BR4UFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. G-
BOL!' BY 4.LL JJltCOttlKTS Sold by Nye & Uo.
Ojihttons of the Troite-South. 1 tind Chamberlain's medicines very, e'a.vlUmt, particularly ClmmberhiiuV Cough Remedy.—li. E. ETHKIIKIE, Ha! Jettsville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Congh Remedy with great success.—R. TAS.VRRIIKT. Wavelaiii 1, Miss. •Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cannot be beat.—W. L, DAVIS, Liberty Hill,La.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough Reinedv in my family, and consider it the best I have ever tried.— \V. J. FLOWERS, Doraville, Ga. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye .V Booe, Druggist.
I I
A friend in need is a friend indeed, an* not less than one million people'have fouu'! just such a friend in Dr. Kings N'o 1 Mstlov ery for Consumption, Coughs, and roids.— If you have never used this (ireat U6ug8' Medicine, one trial will convince .vou" that1 it has wonderful cura'ive p'o« ers'in all diseases of Throat. Chest aiid Lungs Km" bottle is guaranteed todoal! that, is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye Co.' Large bottles 50c, and Jl ixi
The Century Magazine in t.SiUS, It would be hard for a person who cares for good reading to make a belter investment than a year's subscription to he (si'i.lHry magazine. No region is too remote, no expense too great, if it will only produce nhut the Cmttiui/'a readers want. This is the policy that has made it, as the l\ill Mall IStuhjat, of London, says, "By far the best of the magazines, English or American." Ihe November number begins a now \oluine and contains the first chapters of a powerful novel of New York society called "Sweet Bells Out of Tune," written by Mrs. Burton Harrison, tho author of "'Ihe Anglomaniacs." Tn thin storv the fashionable wedding, the occupants of the boxeB in the Metropolitan Opera House, the "smart set" iu the country houso are faithfully reflected, and the illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, Lije'x well known cartoonist, are as brilliant as tho novel.
Iu this November number begins also a great sories of papers on "The Bible and Science," opening with "Doea the Bible contain Scientific Errors?" by Prof. Shields, of Princeton, who takes decided ground that the Biblo does not contain scientific errors of any moment, and who most interestingly case from his point of view." cles in tbi-t series will include one in the December (Christmas) number, •The Effect of Scientific Study upon ReigioiiB Beliefs."
An important series of letters that, passed between General Sherman and hiH brother Senator John Sherman is also printed in November, which number contains also contributions from the most distinguished writers, including an article by James Russell Lowell, wdiicli was not quite completed at the time of his death. The suggestion which Bishop Potter makes in the November Century as to what could be done with the World's Fair if it were opened on Sunday, is one which seems the most practical solution of the problem dTered. 'lie December
Papers on good roads, the new educational methods and city government are soon to come.
Four dollars will bring you this splendid magazine for one year, and certainly no cultivated home can afford to be without it. Subscribers can remit directly to tho publisher, The Century Co. 33 East 17th St., Now York. Thov should begin with November, and so go't first chapters of all the Rerials.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Another Large Lot of
Just Arrived at the
Domestics, Dress Goods Trimmings and Millinery
complete iu choice things at broken prices. all departments,
McClure &. Graham,
North Wushinstou St.
rOUETH SEASOir
It is with great pleasure, that tho Knterment. Committee of the Y.M. C. A. of ihis city announce the following line course of eiitertummcuts lor the season
X"v -Concert by the Ariel Sextette (six .Smith sisters.) Dec Lecture and Dialect Sketch, by Kiciiard Lew Dawson. •'an. 1U— Grand concert lv home talent.
Fob. HI—Lecture by W.P. Fishbaek, F.sii. March Irt- Lecture by Capt. W. DeWitt Wallace.
April yn Ciiiipm entertainment by Shipp liros., rliiL-Jish 1 Iiind Hell Uingers *1 he Season TicKels are new on sale a. the M,(' A. olllce aud by members of the association.
FINE STOCK
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FARn
luv-ortei! Draft Iiroofl Mares and their cot.v
an
,i
a
tiuo 5-yeitr old imported
Stai coils ,you to 4-year rnil'is soii'h vard gravel road (.jnftitlj'sstc- v- farm.
sure foal-potter, and fine lot of any. in proof of which ask •tl and see. And a tine lolof 'A'ti to sucklings. For sa'o of CnnvtordsvUle on the at E. C.
•Stock will be Sold on good me.
E. C. GRIFFITH.
NOV.
yet
Century is to be a
great Christmas number,—full of Christmas stories, Christmas poems, and Christmas pictures—-and in it will begin the first chapters of a striking novel of life in Colorado, "Benefits Forgot," by Wolcott Balestier, who wrote "The Naulahka" with Budyard Kipling.
^,N
it From the Largest
To the Smallest Size.
We offer the best values in CLOAKS for the money i.ml that is the secret of our large cloak sales. We \\ill lit your forme and pocket booktf at the TRADE PALACE. Mr. McClure spent last week in tho markets and our stock of
lu fact von will iiml bargains
2o per cent. Discount
For THIS WEEK ONLY. ROBINSON & WALLACE
CORNER BOOK STORE.
Y. M. C. A.
Lecture Course.
HALL
»T»
.-M
CBAWroSDSV'XLLI
Friday hve. Xovcmuer
One Night Only.
3 Hours of Fun and Music.
SAM M. SOBNG'S
Now 4 Act Hilorious Koosier Comedy Drama,
(THE CLODHOPPERS
otw^ISi'ppoFte.i by "Sis Hopkins." Aunt Hurrah Saunders" and Many Ojjer Neighbors.
PRICES 35c,50c,75c
music
HALL.
22, 1892.
A $20,000 Production.
ED DAVIS
Ma,J"idmnmiS! il
^iVV ordinal
mortal novel
town's im-
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Iberian
pack'o"man-eating
BLOOD HOUNDS
-AJAX. the
Ineludinv |.ri,000 c: 11 ji'tipUui te:iuly.
EVA' GOLDEN CHARIOT,
«.'ostIuK«:i,000.
UXLCKTOH OX-CAKf. 2 Bands of Music.
A"
PRICES 35c, 50.
'Vy
t!
.f
I tciiisvutt. Kt SVAlBAif CH
DIRECT LINE To all points
North and S a It Through Route to ,M
SolidlPullman Vestibule Tram Serw lU'TWJil'V Chicago-Louisvillc.
Sleepers
r.rat:
Crawfordsvilic
Tmm*
Route.
WAGNER
iv
SOUTH—. I i5 a in 1 pin ..
U.S WATSON u-
Big 4
Cleveland,
Cin
cinnati, Cbicasru :&St. Louis R,
in}\
OUNL^-JIT IM!«?.
om day coachv*nt} all trains' Connettlnjr with solid N'WTLL-!::»/ HUMjtoiujnon and T'eorlato tthII tt jl* river, Denver and tho Pacific. 'EOIM
M/ircc:
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus to aud from
TIN* KR»E*CRN I'LITHIJU"
board cities. TKAINS AT OKAwroBfcsvar v..
OOINO WI:«T.
No. Omull A. Tfi No.7 mail (d... -i No. 17 mall No.3 Express
NOINO E.Asr.
No.1*2 Mail (di ^'.r -....No, Kx proas No. is Mall ni
No.8 Mall
VANDALIA LINE
II 1XXS£ TxILBLE
FOltTHK NOK'l
No. ,V.?, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. for No. ."•!, KA. Sun 1:18 p. m, l«»r FOIt 'I'll SOl-TH No. R»l E.y. Sun. P:44 a.m. for IV No. r:j Kx. Sun. r:!»0 p.m. lor
WILLIAMS
vu H/ no nV trains aiitjfi at.fv'r
Kor romplrto time curd. rivi»i ami .stations, and for full.lnl'0»n: rates, through cars. ct(.*., address-
J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent,
Crawforclsvilto, Ind..
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make 110 charpivi sr iwav urinp.vourhou.se and estiuiiUinj?-• iVsl your work.
Hydrants iiut in and old ones repaired-.' We deal in all kinds of Pumps whiui -w®. scllinp very cheap.
125
South Grt-en iSOpposite Music Hall.
"W^A-HSTTIED
A KPHESENTAflVB I"i FAMILY TBEAbUBY, the *ii'.ile-t. loik i»v«-r oil' »rod to tin* |»ui»li«'
A OHBISTMAS1 BESBNTTorlK'd' old and yonriK.
Um
Our eouiK)ii system, which we in this jrreat work. *nal»los each pun h.iM*r to Stt the hook rREE, so every nm* puri
Kor his tlrst week om» up'"'
1
•*'J'
8 00. Another #l'd 00. A IiADV Jur't elear» fl *20.00 for IN-rflrsi WCHM-K Write for particular?, iti»*S it' at. «'»neo send ti.00 for out lit. ^1^''
('-M
j'
-Ivc* territory, aid pay lurye conuMi»ion^ 1H» fil of sub-agents. Write ?u om'e ^lorfM for your county. Address All communicationsjn
HANI), McNA \.l.\ Af (».. Cill'AilO
FURNITURl
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, /oods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offci at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 4S 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS