Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1893 — Page 3
'The Forum
Le»,
GOVERNOR E. RutSEU
FKEDERIO HAftflltON
W. H. MALLOCK
"A Happy New Year"
To All Our Friends and Patrons.
R0S5 BROTHERS., QQ=Cent Store.
FLOUR! FL0UR1
400Barrels of Flour
150 Barrels PRIDE OF PEORIA. 150 Barrels PURE GOLD(
400 barrels of FLOUR
•'TUB FORUM i* to the Cnited fitntr* vhat
MADAM HOWARD,
THE WOITDE&rUX. BEA1ER Chronic Diseases a SpecHaltu—l'alns Removed. Instantly.
Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance,
Fits, Scrofula, Tumors and Cancers, First stages incurable can
cers relieved. Paralysis, still limbs, blindness, lumbago, and
pains in the back instantly
lieved. Deaf mutes treated,
Minneapolis
100 Barrels BEN HUR.
is more than we
have room for in our store and ofler for a few days the above brands at the following prices:
$1.4(1 for 1M•1111(1 sack I'riilc of Peoria. 7( cents for 'Jo-pound suck Pride of Peoria.
•••$l.'Jo for y(l-po«!!d sack Pure (iold.
Ou cents for 'Jo-pound sack J'ure (InM. HJ cents for oO-pound sack Ben 11 nr.
4 id a
guarantee the Ben llur Flour to be the best made in the county.
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
Flour! Flour!
OO TO
Con Cunningham
EFor Your[HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
Bishop
H. C. POTTCR
The Forum.
Tnx Vrvs-
T**KT|! ORNTUHT i* fo Ktigland. mid imur-incomparably the best thoughtful periodical ut hair,
mr /uid."
mHE FORUM contains articles about what men are now doing in the world. The problems and tho tasks of your own life and thought, and of our own conntry, and of our own time the education of your children the latest re* sulta of research
In your own special study the great
books of the period the real leaders the large movements—are these not the most Interesting subjects^ The lecrot of THE FoRtrars hold on its readers is that it* writers make it helpful to all who think.
Its reader* form the dominant part of every profession, oraft, and class—those who are succeeding because they have a correct measure of the intellectual forces) and of the larger activities of American life, the best-informed, and the most ambitious.
Its writers are the leaders of thought and of aotion everywhere and in all kinds of important work. Ask the best informed man is your community what he thinks of TUB FORUM., or send to us for the written opinions of
Boras
your State, and in ail other States. TBI rosmi!
tJsioa Sqa»i». He* Tork.
G. F. EDM
OFN,
F. A. WALKER
of the leading men in
$5 T«»•
rf Subucrlption* may be sent direet to THE FORf'M or through any mtabliihed 8ub9cri)*ion a^jmcy or book-teller, or ffcroucft paper.
President TIMOTHY DWIOHT
BBX.IABX.B,
MARIONCRAWFORD
2 PRESIOENT W. DEWJTT Hvoe
ETotioe.
The Montgomery Savings Association "will open A IKTW scries of stock on the lirst Saturday in /anuary, 1S!W. Shares, $100 each dues, VO cents per week. Those wishing stock lhoiild call at tho Secretary's ofllce. W.W.MORGAN, Secretary.
PROMPT,
re
also
female complaints. Consultation
free, at John M. Snyder's, 419 East Market street.
ACCOMMODATING
WILLIAMS BROS.
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty, 125 South Green St
Opposite Music Hall.
'DAILY JOURNAL.
I WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1898.
AGAIN IN LIMBO,
J. J.Vauehn Lately Released From the Penitentiary Booked For Another Term,
Severnl years ago J. .1. Vaughn, of Darlington, set fire t,o bis store to get the insurance, fired a few hnv stacks in the neighborhood for the fun of the tliiug and Httempted to kill his wife for luck. Ho was jailed here and to pass away the time cut his own throat. It was thought that he would die but nfter long term of careful nursing he recovered and in duo time was sent to the penitentiary for a term of years on an ndictment charging him with attemptng his wife'B life. There were also indictments for arson returned but he was not tried on these. About, two or three weeks ago Vaughn was released having served his time. He soon drifted to Crawfordsville and the other day went charging into Charley Johnston's office puffing like a porpoise and demanding that Johnston tell him where his wife resided. He claimed that ho wished to live with her again but as his eyes rolled wildly Johnston refused to either go with him to the place or speak to her his behalf. Accordingly Vaughn went to Darlington where his daughter teachos school and scared the pupils half to death. She dismissed school and came tearing to Crawfordsville and sought out her mother who is living piietly in the south end near Albright's bakery. Vaughn had told tho daughter thai he intended to drink his wife's life blood and seemed so determined to find her that both women were frightened nearly to death. Prosecutor Moffett was seen and at once ordered Vaughn's arrest on the old indictments for arson. The old chap, who was searching for his wife about Darlington, was arrested last evening and brought here and jailed, lie seems crazy and talks as wild as cyclone. He wants to kill his wife and would be a dangerous customer at large, lie should be sent to the...insane.asylum or pen without delay.
A Charming Recital.
A most delightful affair was the re cital by Miss Mary P. Thomson yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coss on east Wabash avenue. She was as siBted by Miss Pluinley, pianist, and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, accompanist and the whole was under the nuspiceB of the Musical Amateurs. Besides the mem bers of the club several invited guests were present until the audience nura bered about sixty-five and comfortably filled the spacious parlors of Mrs. Coss. The decorations, mostly of evergreen were profuse and elegant. In the front room was the monogram of the Musical Amateurs, while iD the music room just above the piano appeared the couplet "MufMc enn noble hints iin par t.
And munii^e 1111111 wiih nil Its
Shortly after 3 o'clock Miss Thomson appeared and carried out the following program with the execption of the third number which, was performed by Miss I'lumley:
I. Tiia voce puciL in.
a
Hindoo Soni.r...
it
if
PRESIDENT C. W. EUOT
........llnnlnig
lj A1. PuHihtf /. 11. liitdyrrx Sleep Liitie Hitity of im ha*. 1 11 tc 1.
WitU'nuijr Svhinin),u-Li:t It
Etude-1 M:tJor '.v::v
•1.
Ich (Irolle Nielli
I.'imhnl
Should IK' rpbrnid..
Itixhon
Ninon Disillusion, l'iHwiVi Carpi 5.
S.lnniihnn
Hark, Murk, TLIE L.urk......... .SWIU/»0J7 WiriU-r l.uUab.v IM A'otvi
Miss Thomson came up to the expec tatiocs of her most admiring friends and showed that her two years and over in the Chicago Conservatory under Signor Carpi had not been wasted. On the contrary her time must have been devoted to the hardest work to make the improvement that her ringing shows in every way. l'he program, varied as it was in the style of songs, afforded ample opportunity to judge of her voice and the unanimous opinion of those present was that Bhe is an honor to Crawfordeville. The success of the singing was not a lit. lo due to the correct anil symmthetic accompaniments of Mrs. Ander son. Miss Phimley's playing was warm ly appreciated and she is considered an important addition to our musical circle. Both she and Miss Thomson were heartily encored.
Public Installation of Officers.
7
Washington Camp, No. (, I'.O.S.ofA. held a public installation of oiliceis last evening at their beautiful hall in the Joel Block. The installation was conducted by the District President, assisted by K. K. Krout, Jr. Thero was a large number of persons present, ntid tho exorcises were gone through with in an impressive manner. Short speeches were made by several members of the order and visitors, after which "My Country 'tis of Thee" was sung and the time was then occupied in a social manner. The wimp reports showed the order to be in a sound condition in every respect, and the future still remains bright for further progress.
--Ed McNutt and Henry Little left home to day for a visit in Chicago. —O. S. Hoffman, of Chicago, who graduated from Wabash in "89, is visiting here. —Misses Edith Bryant and Orace Lee returned to their studies at Coates College for Women aL Terre Haute last evening.
A jti:wA]tDF.i sense of vigor, health and ease follows the use of Irish Herb Ten. Children like it. 25c at all drug stores. ..
The Gas Consumer's Soliloquy. To bore or not to bore: that Is tho^quoslion: Whether 'tis nobler in tho mimJ to sulltr Tho stints and harrows of the winter Bou*on Or to take arms against reluctant mixers And by KOOII boring end thorn, To di«*: freeze: To eat. unseemly |io that hath not felt The warm carrots of roaring tire. But chilled and hardened by uncci'aiu tlutne Doth most resemble railroad iron. Tosleep perehanee to dream. avt\ there'? the rub: To dreaui of happiness and bliss: of roaring tires, Or summer suns, or banquets tit for kiugs And then to wake to cold realities When he himself might hla quietus make With a bare bodkin or one small sl/'d tile'.' I'ut-lhe dread of something afterwards. Of wrath or hot revensre, puzzles tho wilt And makes us rather uearthoso ills we have I han Uy toothers that we know not of: Thus eouseleuee does make cowards of us all: And thus the uativehueof resolution \s siekl od o'er with the pale cast of thought, A
nd enterprises of great pith and moment. With this regard their currents turn awrv. And lose tho name of action.
-Loyanspovt Joiirnul.
New Officers.
The new officers of Crawfordsville Commandery Xo. 19, Sons of Americut are as follows:
Past Commandery—B. 1«\ McClamroi Commander—Fred B. Wilhite. Senior Vice Com.—Hubert Wilhite. Junior Vice Com.—D. V. Blair. ltecorder-—Will Miller. Treasurer—J. T. Lnymon. Receiver-—Harry Connard. Chaplain—Howard Griffith. Inspector—Ed. Hollowav. Guard—E. F. Wilhite. Picket—Guy Steele. Financiers—Harry I'ontious, A. L. Tomlinson and J. T. Laymon.
Frozen Ouv.
l'he court house loafers have had a tough time of it to-day and there has been weepiug, wailing and chattering of teeth in the temple of justice since sun rise this morning. One of the fancy steam pipes broke and the heat straightway died in every office in the building. In the small court room there happined to be a stove, and here court was held with some considerable degree of comfort. In the meantime all hands are freezing.
Week of Prayer.
This week is the week of prayer and it is being observed at the FirGt Presbyterian church. The following is the program for the remainder of the week:
Wednesday—Nations and their Killers. 1 Tim. 21 :l-4.
Thursday- '-Foreign Missions.' Ps. 22: 27-28. Friday—Home Missions.Acts 4 :13:31.
Saturday—Families and Schools. Mark 10:18-22.
—The ladieB of the 4th section of the M. E. church will give a dinner on Thursday, January 5, 1893, to bo served from 5 to 8. Menu—roast turkey, mashed potatoes, Boston baked benns, pickles, fsuit, jell, bread and butter, cake tea and coffee.
WORLD WITHOUT BANKS.
Buoh Was the State of Thing* t.ltllo Over a Century Ago. Illustrations of the eeonouiie revolution abound on every hand, writes Prof Richard T. Ely in the Chuutauquan^ Those modes of protection which we lake as a mere matter of course, were, for the most part, entirely unknown in 1700. )t will btf readily admitted that a business world whieh could exist without bunks must have been a radically different business world from that which we now know. It is only a little over a century since there were but three banks in the entire United States. If these banks had entirely suspended their operations, undoubtedly liarn would hare resulted but most, men and women would have continued their ordinary course of life ami been entirely unaware of the disaster. The misfortune would in no way have entered into the live?, of the yreat majority o.f citizens. Slmuhl on^-half nf our thousands of baulrs now fail, it would be deplorable calamity, rtie like of which has rarely been witnessed. Sutt'erin^ and poverty would be widespread, and undoubtedly thousands and hundreds of thousands would be deprived of the barest necessities uf life.
GERMANY AT THE FAIR.
(1 niiip I.if* and ArrhUrct in in llif Conn try to He Shown. The Clermnti jjovenunont will con struct a separate building at the fair grounds to represent- (lermany and to serve as a central point for the German interests. Commissioner Wermutli will have his ofllce in this lmilding. A lure of the German exhibition will bp the "German Village of the Middle Ages," which will be built 011 the ".Mid way Plaisanee" under the auspices o' the Deutsche lianU of Iterlin. It, wili show the architecture and home life the German peasants of that period and also the household industries and German village life of the present da.v.
It would far exceed the seopeof this article to enter into a detailed description of each separate department or to describe any individual exhibit. Whil much remains to lie done, yet the. work is crystallizing into perfect shape, and there is no doubt that Germany will have reason to be proud of her exhibits
Clever I mbrella Thieve..
On a recent rainy Sunday two nice looking, well-mannered men stationed themselves in the vestibule 1 if an English church and relieved all who entered of their umbrellas, saying thai, the vicar disliked having wet umbrella* carried into the church. When the services ended the people looked for the two men, but they had quietly stolen away-and also the umbrellas, without waiting for the benediction.
A
CU
RK FOR13A81 lFUfj\
SS
To many persons life is burden when in society, on account of an inveterate bashfulneBs. They never know what to do with their hands or how to set or stand. This is often caused by iil health, the body is inactive and sluggish and the mind is depressed. If this is the case get a 50 cent bottle of Los Angelos Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett
.V
Morgan, and by its use
von will recover your health nnd spirits.
EvMivmiNfi goes at the McClure AGraham's cost sale.
ot) pieces new silk, shown to-morrow for the first time, worth 85c, at the Trade Palace cost sale for -1 cents per yard.
UEFOBE buying a suit call on Column A- Mnrphy.
HANDSOMEST line of Linens in the city at the Trade Palace cost sale.
110 pairs Chenile portiers nt McClnre A- Graham's cost enla at S3.25 per pair.
Ojip. Court llousc. Main St.
FINEST FORESTS IN THE WORLD. VUvt Sploutlid Tree* r«»uml in the Voitflihorhotxi of )*uget Sounil.
The. forests of Northwestern America, the product of the warm Japan current nnd the prevailing western winds sweeping over it. are the largest and mof.t valuable known. With headquarters of greatest development around I'liget Sound, they extend northward over the islands and peninsulars of Alaska, eastward over the plains and cross ranges of mountains to Idaho and Montana, and southward along the coast and interior mountains across California, Nevada, Arizona-, and NewMexico. The greater part, perhaps nine-tenths, of this great forest consists .if resinous, mostly evergreen, trees, distinguished botanieallv by their fruit as cone-bearers. On the United States Pacific slope, between the boundaries
Mexico and British North America there arc found to be sixty-four species and seventy-six well-marked varieties of species of cone-bearers, all comprised in fifteen families or genera, readily distinguished by the botanist, but some of them not distinctly apparent to tho general observer. The chief of theseiu many respects is the pine family with twenty-live spccics, followed by the spruce, comprising nine species, and the fir family of as many species, liejides those, there are two larches or tamaracks, two sequoias or big trees (limited to California), two American vedars, two ground cypresses, tive standard evpresses, live junipers, yew and a nutmeg tree, sixty-four species in all! The state of Oregon is a quadrangular section of thin Pacific slope, cutting across the western ranges of mountains densely clothed with twenty-seven species of these trees, some of them randy met with. and. .until recently, but little known. Nine of the pines, the two larches, six spruce, ti ve tirs, two
American cedars, the two ground cypresses, two junipers, and the western yew are found in Oregon. Certain poftions of the Oregon forests are aggregations of those species, particularly along the coast, and arc so close set that they must grow tall and slim, and the lumberman, desiring certain kinds of trees, must cut away much of the rest to obtain them.
In tho interior, on the elevated plateaus of the Cascade mountains, which are but a continuation of the California Sierras, are found noble forests, notably around lie snow -striped peaks of Hood, Jefferson. Thielson, Three Sisters, 1'ltt, and others. Port la nd Oivs gojiiau.
.-1 Com 111 on Stmsr Itemed
110
IJ.
In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will ilo its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that, 'will .give you
110
liiconvcnieiicc nor inter
fere with your business. Kucti a remedy is Allcock's l'oruus Plasters. These ulasters arc not an experiment they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value lias been attested h,v .he highest medical authorities, as well as by testimonials from those who have used them. They require
change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business: you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They arc so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use-them with great genefit.
Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived' by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock's and let uo solicitation induce you to accept a substitute,
lowest during OILMAN
Oi-n prices are the .lanuary and February. Mi'iii'iiv.
be' almost wortli A- (iridium's cost
Vorn dollars will double at McClure sale.
IN addition to the many articles mentioned in our big advertisement we will sell anything in our utock at greatlv reduced prices, many instances below actual cost. IJ. Bisi'iio*
iivH, ear and tliroat diseases only, Dr. ireene, Joel Block. Fitting of glssses a specialty.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
1'enNtvc andJCxprn^i rr.
Many a woman shrinks from consulting1 a physician about, functional derangements and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad pensive, and her neglect of her ailments will prove expensive. It may cost her her life. One of the most skillful physicians of the da\\ who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has prepared a remedy whicb is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and' ailments sold by druggists, under a positiveguarantce that it will give sat isfac'ion in every ease, or nicuey refunded
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
WE WISH VOU ALL A
Happy and Prosperous New Year!
Thanking you k.r the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, we solicit a continuance ol the same. Look for Bargain Sales in January—you know what that means.
L,E"V"i3srsoisr
1 he Cheap Dry Goods Man
A great many persons, who have found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rhuniatisiri by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until yon have tried it, It. is only 50 cents per bottle, for sale by Nye & Booe.
CloalcH, Cloaks. Cloak*. The RHme reduction in prices applies to our stock of cloaks and furs at our store on Washington street as mentioned in our advertisement for main store. Kvery garment will be Bold at actual cost or less. There are many novelties bought for our hol:day trade in fine doth garments and fancy furs on which the prices have been made very low. Two per cent, of all cash Balei in" these goods are also to be donated to tho Orphans' Home. Li. Bismol-.
DON'T forget to see the grand bar gaina in remnants of dress goods and novelty robes Bischof is offering during his January cut price sale.
Itciicvvtng Praise.
W'e desire to say to our citizens, that tor years we, have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklon's Arnica Salveand Electric Hitters, and huvo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. \Ve do not hesitate to guarantee thein every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely
011
their merits. For Sale by
Nye & 1 Soot' Druggists.
A Million I'rlends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, mid not. less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings N'e.v Discov ery forConsumptiou, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful eurativo powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottlois guaranteed todoall that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye A: Co. Largo bottles 50c. and fl.00
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When sht was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. 1 gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, and in five minutes later 1 gave her one more. By this time she had to oough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. 8he got the -roup the second night and gave the same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medecine. Charles 11. Thonipseen, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifty cent bottles foi sale by Nye A- Booe, druggists.
Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradtield's Female Itegulator tor 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
MKS. W. K. STEBBINB, Ridge, Ga.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The laws of health are taught in our ecbools but not in a way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, BO that all could hear the dsy loud cough, and know its significance see the thin white coating on the tongue, and later, as the cold developes, see tho profuse watery expectoration and thin watery d.scharga from tho nose, notoneof them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Congh ltemtdy freely, that all might see that even a Bevere cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms apart. For sale by Nve A- Booe, the druggists.
".1»11/ I'ort In 1 Siorm,"
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Koyal lluby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent Havor and great strength. Economical too for medicanal and family use. Let it convince you-itself. Quart bottles ¥1 .(XI, pints 00 cts. For sale by Nye&Uooe.
QSPRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—Xo Ammonia Xo Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
,5
Crawfordsville, Incl•
ADVICE TO
WOMEN
If you would protect vourself: from Painful, Profuse,"Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAHTRIWVII.I.E, April 2RT, 18*1.
This will certify tlmt two membera of my immediate family, after having
WANTKD—Mips
FOU
Buffered
for
rears from ITloiiMirtia) Irregularity, nelng treated without benefit hv physleinrirf, were at length completely -iKcd*bvono bottle" of llrudflcld'ft I'emnle Itogrulftlor. Its affect is truly wonderful. J. \V. STUANOB.
to WOMAN matlotl KHKK. wM'jh contnlug valuable Information «u all femtUe !beaaes. flRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.
CUH SAL1i II ALL. If It VOU2STS. Sold bv Nve& i.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
To Oar Friends and Pdlrous.
A\ hope by correct business methods to nve our patrons better bargains than ever in 1N9,}. and thus merit a larger r"* share.of your patronage.
The Fair.
Employment Offered.
I WANT
2 THUM:us,
7
.LOIM KIIS,
7 MATOIIBUS, 7 PlSNKHS, Besides other workers of various kinds, to', begin work at the Heading Factory on .lanuary u.
W. F. AI.KKKY.
WT'ANTED—A ffirltodu housework »t-»"5 cast Wubiush uvenue, 1-4
IIutt'o Ashley o.velmnifi*!!
8JibI» niullswith suinr OIHMU the Y.M, U. A. ruueptlon Monday niKlit. She would like to get hei own muff. 1
rOHSALK-A
nice raiiK(\
of l-'runk Hurley.
LOST—A
W
•heap. Inquire
national bank $."» uoUs between tho
court bouse and S. Landman'?: titular wili 11I0R80 return and receive reward ai Column Ar Usher's. 1-7 FkkoCox.
ANTKD-Two experienced
l|Dliig
room
girls ill the Null House. 1 -f
ANTRD -To buy one horse wairon See K. C. Grlflith. ., 15
WANT
bD—A jrood tflrl of 1 or 15 to assist with housework. Nu washing. Cull at Arjrus News ollk'e.
pOlt SALE—-A family horse, hash st.
Call at 401 Wii-:
I f»
KALE-Stockol groceries and fixture* formerly owned by S. C. Scott, will be sold tit ii bargain if can find a buyer by Jan. 4th. a Mrtt N a a II. Fi Knifr.
W
ANTKD-tiirl to do general houhc work at HJ7 south Water street. Call at once.
OST—A o.S. of A. bad we, with swords. Floase returd lo this office.
WEterritory.
i-:»
offer ap-nts big money, in exolunmr Our safes sell at sipht in cit oreountry. AKUIIU first in field actually »rcttitig rich. One ugunLiu one day cleared $10.50. So can you. Catalogue free. Address. Ai.I'I.NE SAFI: CO., NO. ^TKKITL, Chirk street, Cincinnati, O.
Wergetic
ANTED—The names unl addresses ot enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee good workers a week. We furnish oftice. furniture, delivery team and newsnaperadvertislng. Our article Is a monopoly, it will save 25 ner cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamuhlcUs, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Addrews KOALSFAK CO.,—Department 14S, Itoston, Mass.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offei at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 45 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS