Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1893 — Page 4

MADE ONLY

N.KFA1RBANK&C0.

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And

you

will tret satisfaction,

as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices.

0

SO7 East Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

ULMSUNQ:

'a/Tt

'93 Has Fairly Set In!

See our superior line of

SOUTH 1:02a.m Night Mall

BARTER'S

•iTTLC

TIVER

1 PILUS.

Fine

Shoes at Lowest Prices.

Open evenings until 8: $o.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

MONOH ROUTE.

NORTH

'i: I4ti.ll

25p,m Day Mall (dally).. 1 :'Jop 0:OOu.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:C0a.m Bzpress—Mall..: 0:00a.to 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 6:18p.m(daily) Mall—Rxpress l:'J0p.m l:16p.m Mall—Express. 6:48p.ni

VA8DALIA.

SOUTH 6 20pm ... 0:44a. tu 12:40 n.ir

Kinross... ......Mall

NORTH

6:19 8:ltla.

..12 :40 pm

CURE

Blck Headache and rollers mil tbotroablag Izclflout to btlioui state of the Bjntom, tuoli a a Kinaea, DrowBtoem, Distress aftir eating. Pain In the Bide. Ao. While their moat roairksble success baa boeo shown in otulng

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Mm txft equally raluablein Constipation, curing and proTenting Bilaannoyingcouiplaint. while thiwalso cornel ail disoroersof theiitomaoh.atimulata thd lira and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

Acta they wcmld boalmoctprlcofoento thoso wha •nUrr from thiidistressing complaint but fortu. Bateiy their goodneMdoca notend bere.and tho««o Whoonoe try them will find theeo little pill* valu •blalneoznaoy waya that they will not be wil. Usf to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

But after aUalck head

filth* Una of so many lives that here Is here we mUeonr great boast. OorplUscureltwhile Others do not.

Carter'* Little Liver

PUIb

are very Email and

ynry easy to take. One or two pills make a du&o. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pom but by their gentle action please all who OMthest In villa at 25 centa-five for $1. Sold by druggiata everywhere,

0rsent

by mall.

•aSft? «»1B,IEOie,NKco"

N®w

Vork.

(HALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

ilf (OAP

^ant* O* )oi?

BY

CHICAGO.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY. JAN. 12,1893.

The Datty Journal is

for Bale by

Robinson A Wallace, and Pontious Laoey.

SAN OFF WITH A FEMALE.

An Old Montgomeiy Oounty Boy Acquires Notoriety in an Elopement Scrape. A special from Kokomo says: Rev. James I. Hopkins, pastor of the Christian church at Areola, III., and Miss Ella Heeb, of the same place, eloped Tuesday and in the evening of the same day were married at Newtou, III., at the residence of a mutual friend. From there they came to this city, where Rev. Hopkins formerly resided. Miss Heeb was a member of the preachc- r's congregation. His pastoral calls were so frequent as to be objectionable to the girl's family,and on a recent occasion a big brother drove him from the house at the point of a double barrel shotgun, accompanied with a threat to blow his head off if his visits did not cease. Thereafter they met clandestinely, and last Saturday arranged for an elopement, which was oarried out successfully. The girl's parents suppose her away on a visit,and are still in ignorance of the affair. The gay parson is 45 years old, and his fai bride is 29. Rev. Hopkins is a son of the late Milton B. Hopkins, at one time State Superintendent of Public Instrnc tion for Indiana. The runaways will remain here with friends until the par entul wrath spends its force.

James Hopkins was raised in this county and his father was Tor many years a resident of Ladoga, living there when elected to office. He was a Demo crat and a minister, known as both all over the State. He brought James up in the way he should go and it will be matter of surprise to his large acquain tance here to learn that he has down the track.

The Tale of a Church Mouse. The mouse that bus been creating panics in Center church lately b? die tressing the worshippers and amusing the small boys is no more. He-carried consternation into the morning service last Sunday and came very nearly break ing up the Y. I'. S. C. E. meeting in the evening by dashing frantically about under the chairs squeaking and squeal ing defiantly. It was certainly any thing but pleasant and last night in prayer meeting the rascally and raven ous wild beast appeared again gnashing his tueks frantically and threateningly thrusting out his claws. It was in the midst of Dr. Cowan's financial report and although the report was gratifying and interesting it found a formidable rival for attention in the mouse. Rival rv fast blossomed into supremacy and nearly everyone with bated breath and with feet on the chair rungs was watch ing the mouse. It ran hither and thither seeking whom it might devour when suddenly down upon its head de scended a cruel boot heel. There was melancholy squeak, a suggestive crunch ing and monae had passed into history

Hoover Gets One Year.

William Hoover was sadly terrorized last evening when Bullfoot Kernoodle was brought back to jail gnashing teeth over a three years' sentence stealing a pair of spectacles. Hoover was in for stealing the fat pocket book of Henry Walters and when he heard of liullfoot's fate he was feurful lest he should receive a life sentence. Accord ingly he came before the court this morning and pleaded guilty like a little man. Judge Harney rubbed hiB nose in contemplation and finally sentenced William to a year's imprisonment in the northern penitentiary. Sheriff Bible will wait until several more are sen tenced and then take up a whole drov at once.

TflREE YEAfiSI'OB BULLFOOT.

The Immortal Sent Over the Road Because He Stole Spectacles While Acting as Best Uan at a Wedding.

The shades of night were falling fast eaterday when the jury in the case of Willie William Kernoodle,popularly and familiarly known in polite society as

Butch the Bullfoot," returned a vcrdict sentencing the fascinating, but walleyed youth, to three years in the penitentiary and disfranchisement for five years.

his for

An Early Widowhood.

Prosecutor Moffett will nolle the case ngainst Lou Alley Shay since the conviction ofBuilfootKernoodle because both could not be guilty of the theft. Lou had been married but one day whan she was jailed for stealing the glasses of Mrs. Cumberland. Andy, her husband, soon left town and no one knows of his whereibouts. Perhaps be jumped in the creek.

Quails Dying.

The severe weather lately has been extremely hard on the quails and it is reported that large numbers of them have perished in the snow from cold and hunger. The sport for next year promises to be very poor if this weather continues many days.

The case against Mr. Kernoodle was a peculiar one. He was charged with stealing a pair of spectacles from the house of 'Squire Cumberland, while acting 8S best man at the wedding o! signor Andy Shay and senoretta Lou \lley, a young woman of many accomplishments and facile virtue. It was two monUis ago, perhaps, when Bullfoot accompanied the trembling blushing bride and goom to Uncle Jesse's domicile on LaFayette avenue. The whole trio had taken on considerable liquid courage the better to prepare them for the trying ordeal, and the scene at the resi dence is said to have been both startling and picturesque. The wedding puny was so decidedly limber that its com ponents parte were obliged to be stacked like muskets, before the ceremony could proceed. The responses were attended by hiccoughs and maudlin mutterings, and the departure of the happy party by drunken howls that could be heard as far as Sperry's bridge. Soon after the departure, while Mr. Cumberland was making a microscopic examination of the dollar fee the bride had given him, in order to ascertain whether oi not it was counterfeit, Mrs. Cumberland missed her gold rimmed spectacles, valued at 88. The police were put on the trail the next day and in two hours found the property in the possession oi

Mrs. Bullfoot Kernoodle,

ceived them from her husband as a con ciliatory present, he endeavoring to persuade her to withdraw a divorce suit Uullfoot was arrested and declared tha Mrs. Shay had given him the glasses as an attendant's souvenir of the happy and auspicious occasion. Mrs. Shay denied this, and both were bound over anu indicted. Bullfoot was tried first and was floored principally by the evidence of Mrs Steve Robbins, a beauteous matron residing close to the sacred precincts of the Monon station. Mrs. Robbins testi fled that during the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Shay that Bullfoot bud taken his stand under a ehandt-htr festooned with mistletoe and had tin rf put on the spectacles, and asked if didn't look kissable. When asked where hey came from he gloatingly deelurithat he had stolen them of "Old

FBOJi HERE AN I) THERE.

—Mrs. Harry Crist is in InJianapoiis. -—Mrs. Flora Carr Davis is quite sick —Harrry Pontious is home from Indianapolis. —Lew Cumberland returned to Kokomo this afternoon. V: :f —'The Dago" will be the next attraction at Music Hall, coming Jan. 10. —Ollie Roher has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of W. II Roher. —Marshal Brothers and S. A. Stil well and wife are home from Spring field, III. —Julia Marlowe was offered $400 t( some to Crawfordsvil'.e for a perform ance, but held out for 8500. —Admission to the "Little Wonders" entertainment to night at the Y. M.C.A. is adults 20 ceuts, children 10 cents. —Prosecutor Moffett will file information in the court against Sammy

Rindolph, the juvtnile burglar, and dispose of his case this term, if possible. —The Christian church will give a reception to Rev. Howe and family. Friday evening, Jan. 13, at the residenciof John Booe, east college street, from 0:30 to :30 o'clock. 1-12 —The case of Tom Kane was vennid to Clinton county to-day. He is charged with assault with intent to kill, and should be given a heavy cc or. general principles. He won't get it at Frankfort, though. —Gilbert Fawver, the Monon watchman, wants it understood iiu»i uo fflV£U his flag at Zeigler A- Reiman's wagon yesterday and told the driver to stop, and was in no wise responsible for the narrow escape from a smash up. —The "Little Wonders" Lena Harness and Anna

I'earl

Cogswell accomp in

ied by Miss Ribble, chaperon, have arrived at the Robbins house. They give an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. this evening under the auspices of the .1 nnior department. —Wright S. Jordan, traveling passenger agent of the Big -J, was in the oity Tuesday. He was lately married to a Crawfordsville lady and has just re turned from his bridal trip to Florida and other southern points.—Uiivkvillr Republican.

Sam D. Symmes, District President of the P. O. S. of A., went to Darlington Wednesday evening, where he installed the newly elected officers of Washington Camp No. 27, P. O. S. of A., to serve the ensuing year. With its new officers the Camp starts out with renewed vigor and can but prosper and

become the leading organization of Darlington. —To-day Judge Harney allowed Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, the defendant in the divorce suit of Tomlinson againBt Tomliusoij, a temporary alimony of 8100, payable in 15 days. —Jod Snyder is boms from Hot Springs, Ark.

Robert Sliarpe Gone V/rony. Several years ago Robert Sharpe sold his farm near Ladoga to Thomas Rose, and having obtained pension of $24 per month through Travis & Brown, moved to Franklin "Bounty, Kansas. He was supposed to be doing well until a few days ago, when his wife wrote to friends here, asking for aid. She stated that Sharpe had squandered his property and was consianlly drunk and abusive. He beat his 19-vears-old son, Frank, over the head so cruelly that the poor lad went insane, and is now confined in tho asylum. The daughter, Gertie, has been injured and lamed for life, and Mrs. Sharpe wants money to get back to Indiana. This condition of affairs will prove a surprise to many people here where Sliarpe was a respected citizen.

The Markets.

Furnished by Arthur Jordan: Ileus, per lb., Sc. Springs, 8i).: Cocks, young, 5c.: Cocks, old, 3a. lien Turkeys, llo. Old Toms. 7c. Young Turkeys, fat, 10c.: Butter, choice roll, loc. Eggs, fresh, 25c. Ducks, f. f., 7c. Geese, f. f., 40 to 50c. per lb. Rabbits, u. d„ per doz. C0e.

fiulo .Iril'fl Journey,

I never grouted, novor fusaod, but lived hero Cftliu an Still For forty year 1 lived hero on tlio hill in Pokumvillc. "Don't live hero like a snail," said Jim, "within yer snail

sIiikI

curled

I'll pay yer fare to go put weat an let yor see tho world!"

An

bo

Bbe

having re

I sol on board tlve train an whirled off like a breeze, But all I see upon the trip .vus dirt an grass an trees Seo water, stones an sichlike things—sometimes a brook an hill. Sex I to Jim. "All these ere things I see in

Pokumvllle."

Jees.:

This evidence was conclusive, and th' jury was out but a few minutes. Col Courtney will ask a new trial, but w. fear that Bullfoot will be taken fron imong us. We will miss his sunnsmiles, but "in the adversity of our bee friends we often find something whic does not displease us.'"

Wo stopped to seo Niagara falls, thetmak.es

much loud talk.

bo

An we seo a mess or water kinder tumblin from a rook. "If you spill water from a spoon," sez I to Jim, scz I, "1Tiz zaekly the same priucipul," an Jim ho couldn't deny.

An we crossed the Rocky mountains, au Jim haid, "I call this grand." "They're nothing," 8ez I, "but great hunks of rock an dirt an sand." An wo eomo to the Pacific, an it mode Jim look profound. But I sez. *\I don't see nothin but some water eloshln round."

An we went to sev'rul cities—there wuznothin there to see, But jess er mess or houses an somo folks like you an me, Aiil wc come into Chicago. Soz Jim, "How's ihw for high?" Sez I, "it's jest like Pokumvillc—the saine ole thing," feez L. —S. \Y. Fogs.

Itvhiml Hio Mask.

Put on thy ma«k, that, none may know Thy heart is breaking Put on a Mnile and hide from viewv V. .u

Ir.s heavy aching.

The world would only xenrn thy pain--'Twould nun away ia cokl disdain.

Banish the traces from thine eyes Of hitter crying. For none must know that, those hweet lips

Could part with sighing.

Come, join in merry song nud dance, Nor sorrow tell by &igh or glance.

God knows 'tis hard to smile when ono Is sad and weary To d«nee as though thy heart were light

When all is dreary.

Thrre's many curious lips to ask Thy cause tor pain. Put on thy mask.

No, no, 'twill never do—that smile, 'Tis not heguiiiqg Far better nee the tear drops there -.

Than such sad smiling.

For ono cmiid read tho st-ory there Of broken hearted, sad despair.

Hero id a mask 'twill hide thy grief Come, wear it lightly. And nono will guess that 'neath thy smile,

Beaming brightly.

Is naught but bitter tears and pain— A bleeding heart with anguish slain. —Alice Mormon.

.. "Fools."

Oh, ho was poor," and I was p»or So, though 1 was fair, I had scarce a wooer. But he said the sheen of my golden hair Was brighter than gold, beyond compare And no jewels, I thought, could ever outshine Tho light of his eyes when they looked into mine. But tho world had taught us its cold, stern rule* We knew it would mock us and call us fools.

So he chose for himself another bride To reign iu his home, to walk at his side. Of gold she brought, him a goodly 6tore, Of gold and silver but, ah. what more? I go clad in velvets right royally. And my rirh old lord feasts his eyes on mo. And tho world applaud? wo have followed its rules, '..-'v.-/.."-:-' But our own heat ts mock us and whisper 'Tao]»r' —David N. Brooks.

If Wo Only'Could.

If \n all had our live* to live over again— Ha! ha! if wo had, hut wo haven't, you know— We'd all besueh wonderful women and men

That life would bo robbed of its worry and oe. As a matter of course the dull things wo have done. Could we try. onco more, we would carefully sliun The skies, would be bright to each sorrowing one

If we all-hadjour lives to live over again.

If we all had our lives to live over again— 31a! ha! if we had, hut wo haven't, you know— We'd make it a vision'of happiness then,

And late would her kindliest favors bestow If we could only run this fair, strange, mythiralrace At pome other time and in.some other placel Oh. couldn't we make earth a lovable place

If we all had our lives to live over agaiu?

If we nil had our lives to live over again— 11a! )in! if we had. hut we. haven't, you know— We'd carefully study the why and the when,

And make us a friend where we now have a foe. But the edicts of nature we cannot reverse "i'is folly vain wishes to sadly rehearse. And—we might make existence a thousand times worse

If we all ha,'? oar lives to live over again. :7.:

True I.ovo.

True love is like the ivy bold, .: That clings each day with firmer hold That groweth on through good and ill. And 'mid ihe tempest clingetli still. What though'tlu- walls on which it climbs Have lost i,hc grace of former times'/ Will then the ivy

Iomj

its hold,

Forget the sunny .days of old? Nay, rather will it closer cling A Wit li loving clasp, remembering That it hud hardly.lived at. all Without the kindly, hdt'rjng wall.

True love is like the ivy green,

fJ

hat ne'er forgej.teth.what has been. Ami so till life itself he gone, t'ntil th't end it eliugeth on. hat though I lie tree.- where it may cling Shall hardiy know another spring? What though its houghs bo dead and bare? The twining ivy climbeth there And clasps it with a tinner hold. With stronger love than that of old. And lends it graco it never had When tixue was young and Hi© waa glad.

Railroad Suit Compromised. CoiAiMUts, Jiui., Jan. 12.—Wednesday Prosecutor Dixon compromised with the Ohio & Mississippi railway for $2,200 in full for tines imposed upon tliem for violations of the bulletin law passed by the last legislature requiring them to register the arrival and departure of all trains.

Ienth of I'iotieer*

Ki.khart

I ml., Jan. 12.—Er.ra Poin-

phrev. aged 78 years, a pioneor of this city, died here Wednesday moruinjj of heart disease.

La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that tnose who depend upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speed recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after affects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma, and hay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at Nye & Booe's drug store.

"Look me in tlie face! My name is •Might-have-been!' 1 am also called 'No-more,' 'Too-late,' 'Farewell!'

The poet who wrote the above, must have been in the last stages of consumption. Perhaps he had only learned, for trie first time, that if he had taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in his earlier illness, he would never have reached his present Hopeless condition What can be more sad than a keen realization of what "might have been?"

Physicians now admit that consumption is simply scrofula in the blood attacking the.lung-tissues. It is never safe to allow the blood to remain impure, and it is especially reckless, when such a pleasant harmless remedy as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will drive every taint of scrotula or impurity from tho system, causing a current of healthy, rejuvenating blood to leap through the veins.

If. when crossing a railroad track, you see a train approaching at thirty miles an hour—get outof the way as quick as possible. When threatened with chronic rheumatism or catarrh, take Ayer's Sarsapariila persistently and patiently, and the danger will soon pass away.

Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause gray oess of the hair and baldesss. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific Hall's Hair Renewer.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Qastorla.

I Have Talcen several

Bottles of Bradfield'a Female Kegnlator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am. cured entirely., for which plefei accept my thanks

Mita. W. E. SrEBnms, Ridge, Ga.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, aDd in three weeks could as well as I ever conld, and now I can say to all who are alllicted with the worst of diseaser, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E, Newman, Grayling, Mich.

Venires to Bear Testimony. Henry Thome, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the baok and side armingfrom rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Allcock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."

Despise not the day of small things," as the tiny pill (taken from a vial of Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pureative Pellets)said to the 300 pound man, suffering from indigestion. As a gentle, thorough laxative, these Pellets resemble Nature more closely in their action than anything before discovered Business and professional men, whose habits are sedentary, use something of this kind to ward off sick heacache, biliousness and dyspepsia, but which »lll not strain and rack the digest! ye organs as did the oldfashioned pills. 25cents per vial, at all druggists.

THE GREAT

«COSTtSALE»

At THE TRADE PALACE.

No Catch Penny Business, No Baits, but every single article in our large stock at FIRST COST.

In addition to our large stock of

the morning

cents per yard, at

Silks

50 Unbroken Pieces of New Silks,

49 Cents.

Come in ladies, for we mean just what we advertise, and your dollar spent at The Trade Palace Cost Sale is equal to a dollar and a half elsewhere. ......

McCLURE &. GRAHAM.

North Washington Street,

Complete stock of

thing will be as represented.

ISuckten'a Arnica Salve

Thebeet salve in the world fcr cuts bruisee, soree, uloers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, oorns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

When Baby was sick, w© gave her Castorla. When she. was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Wbed she became Mia, she clung to Castoria. When the had Chlldno, she gave them Caatorla.

A Pointer

that would guide, unerringly, into the haven ol health, all that are on the troubled sea of impaiied womanhood! It is nothing less, nor nothing more, than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription—frail female faultless friend-time-tried and thoroughly tested. Internal inflamations, irregularities, displacements, and all ill-conditions peculiar to woman, controlled, coriected and cured, without publicity, by this safe, sterling specific. Purely vegetable. Only good can come from its use. The only remedy of the kind warranted to give satisfac tion. or money refunded.

Royal Kuby" Port H'ine. ir you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recommend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not fit to use. Insist on having this staudard brand, it costs no more. $1 in quart bottles, pints 00 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nye& Booe.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

"Any Port In a Siorm,''

but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Royal Kuby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Econ. omical too for medicanal and family useLet it convince you itself. Quart bottle. $1.00, pints 00 cts. For sale by Nye&Booes

Strength and. Health.

If you are not feeling strongand healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on' liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will And speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is tho remedy you need. 1 Largo bottles only 50c., at Nye & Booe's drug store.

we place on sale in

Crawfordsville. Indiana,

worth S5

All new handsome patterns.

Diaries for 1893,

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds.

All

tancy goods

to be closed out at one-half price.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

DOWNRIGHT SQUARE DEAL.

Which Means Just What Is Claimed.

Boots and Shoes—all

Boys' and Youths' Heavy Boots and Shoes. Women's, Misses' and Children's, from the Fine French Kid to the Heaviest Lace and Buttons!

kinds of Men's.

No finer shoes to be found in the marki't and at this time will bo put at prices les^ than ever before!

Do not miss the chance to select early while the stock is

full. Nevei better goods, never lower prices. Every­

E. B. CURTIS

205 East Main Street.

LOST.

S O E N S a in hull- robe lined with blaea cloth with yellow border, notched. The finder will be rc wurded by returning to D. w. Yeagley, 402 south W ushlnglon street. -1 .s

COK SAIjK.

fi.lH SALE—Fine medical library and instruments. Address P. O. box 242. 1-1.1

h*OIl

SALK—Oneasy

terms, my properly at.

HO I west Slain street,

WANTED—A

Hattik Bhkaks.

WANIKD.

good, active boy of lOorlti

years of uge, wauled ai once at t" chweltzer's cigar factory, 118!j Crawford Block.

Wergetic

1-14

ANTED—Tho names and addresses of enmen and women onen for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee good workers $-10 a week. Wefurnsli ollice, furniture, delivery team and newspaperadveriislng. Our article is a monopoly. It will savo 25 er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, eic., free upon receipt of IKislage. Address KOALSl'Att CO .—Department 148, Boston, Mass.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgt on,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

Who defies a good bnnlness position In the World* Fair cit should writeatoaco for ITospectoa of the