Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 3

8S0to 700, West_8th street

SLEDS SKATES

Of All Kinds at Lowest Prices.

ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.

You can buy Groceries cheap now as well as dry goods. It will not do to be out of the procession.

So here goes:

Twenty-five pounds New Orleans Sugar....... One Dollar

Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar... One Dollar

Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar One Dollar

Twenty pounds Good Rice One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Rice. One Dollar

Sixteen pounds Raisins .. .„ One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Raisins.. .T.'. One Dollar

Thirty-four pounds of llominy. Une Dollar

Fifty pounds Be.i I-Iur Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour. Forty-five Cents

Fifty pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Whtte Rose Flour Forty-five Cents

Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter

Twe nty-five pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents

One Barrel Pride of Peoria .Five Dollars and a quarter

Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Forty Cents

Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Seventy Cents

Furniture and Queensware-=We

prices on these lines for the month of januan

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

OO TO

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

arc making special

Con Cunningham

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

The Warner

Father ot

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 1802 .Machine!

Cincinnati,Ohio

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. JAN. 14,1893.

Wira Fence Oompany Eleotion, The stockholders of the IucliaD Wire Fence Company elocttu the following board of directors yesterday: C. M. Crawford, I. 0. Elston, W. P. Herron, S. H. Gregg, H. H, Ristine, Ben Crane ond R. E. Bryant. The officers for the ensuing year are: C. M. Crawford, President O. M. Gregg, Secretary and Treasurer, and M. J. Cumin, Superintendent...

She's All Eight.

Mies Blanche Howard, the handsome leading lady of the Dago company, was the Bchool girl companion of Mrs. James J. Corbett, nnd it was Bhe who accompanied her friend all hrongh the exciting times preceding and during the Su'livan-CorbeUt fight. She was also with Mrs. Corbett at the N. Y.

World

building during the reading of the returns of the fight.—Press

Notice.

Let's shake the hand that shook the hand of John L. Sullivan.

Thimble Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Prof. Milford entertained quite a large party of young ladies at ber home on west Main street at thimble party. The affair was given in honor of Miss Hattie' Clelland, a charming young lady of Indianapolis. The party proved to be an exceptionally pleasant one in all its details and during the course of the afternoon some splendid music was rendered by Misses Dice, Campbell, Kline, Nicholson and others. A delicious collation was served and the guests admirably entertained eyery way. The party was one of the most successful affairs of the season.

Tom Will be Turned Loose. The Frankrort

Netrs

commenting on

the venue of Tom Cain'a case to Clinton county addresses the authorities of Montgomery as follows:

Cain will get a fair trial in this court and the verdict will be in accord with the law and the e.vidence. In this county persons charged with crime are not tried and convicted at the bar of public opinion, but in court before an intelligent jury sworn to administer the law in a fair and impartial manner. In this case if your man is guilty we advise you to emploj a Frankfort lawyer, one who knows how to make out a case, and not a Crawfordsville blacksmith, and whatever you do furnish some evidence of the man's guilt. This court presumes the accused innocent until proven guilty. Don'L forget this fact. "This fact" means that unleBS Prosecutor Moffett hires a Frankfort shyster with "a pull wid de court house gang" a Clinton county jury, good and true, will turn the wild beast loose on an outraged community. Time and again have outlaws and desperadoes taken a change from Mentgomery to Clinton and we have yet to hear of the first conviction with a penitentiary sentence. It is no wonder that natural gas has failed at Frankfort.

Young Ladies Dramatic Olub. -l\ Several of the young ladies of the city have taken the initial steps toward the formation of a young ladie's dramatic club. The club promies to be a success in every particular and every young lady connected with it is a bright particular star, whoBe lustre shall in no wise be dimmed by that of any other young lady. The performances of the club, it is said, will be witnessed by ladies only and no gentleman will be allowed either in the audience or upon the histrionio boards. The young ladies attired in male regalia will assume the roles of desperate lovers, dauntless cowboys, feeble fathers, black whiskered villains, hook nosed lawyers, brave soldiers, tramps, funny darkies and all the other masculine cbaiacters incident and essential to every wtll regulated melodrama. It will be rare sport for the young ladieB but rough on the young men who, between thimble parties and slumber parties are already desperate. In self defense they will be obliged to give stag thimble parties where the diversion will bo the sewing ou of suspender buttons, or else will have to get up a gentleman's dramatic club where such girl like chaps as J. B. Johnston, F. P. Mount or Prof. Smith cen assume the characters of the languishing, willowy, waspy maid who eventually marries the man of her choice iD spite of her pa and the villain with a knife in his boot.

—Mrs. G. W. Lamb, ofCrawfords ville, is visiting in the city.—

Haute- E.rjm'St..

nal.

Terre

—Mrs. Robert Harris and Miss Nellie have returned to Crawfordsville after.: extended visit here.—IMFayette.

Jour

—The Methodist church will organize another choir. \V. M. White will be basso Miss Edna Dice, alto: Mrs. Glover, soprano, while the teuor is yet to be selected. —Will Schlemmer has gone to Gosport to act as the Monon's operator. It is said the old operator was chased away for nearly causing a freight wreck by mixing orders. —There will be a special meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah Monday evening. All members are requested to le present as there is business of importance to be transacted.

A REWARDED sense of vigor, health and ease follows the use of Irish. Herb Tea. Children like it. 25c at all drug stores.

EVE, ear and throat diseases only,

Dr.

Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glaseee specialty.

Biscnor is offering some grand bargains in blankets and comforts.

LARQE RECEPTION,

A Decidedly Pleasant Affair in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martin.

One of the largest and most pleasant receptions witnessed in Crawfordsville for some time occurred last evening when Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and Miss Martin received at their home on east Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martin. The hours were from seven until eleven o'clock, and during this time considerably over one hundred guests were received and hospitably entertained. The decorations were unusually pretty and reflected great taste in selection and arrangement. The lights were shaded to a delicate pink in all the rooms of entertainment with the exception of the punch room, where a brilliant yellow prevailed. The chandeliers were profusely festooned with smilax and bright holly, while the curtains were draped with srr.ilax and ferns. Upon the tablea were bunches of ferns and jars of Marguerites. The punch bowl was one of the most striking features of the entertainment.. A huge block of crystal ice some three feet long had been fashioned out in the shape of a huge goblet. On its rim and pedestal were ferns and bright flowers while about the stt ropes of smilax were gracefully twined. Misses Mayme Gerard and Zeda Martin presided at the bowl and 6ervea a delicious quality ot punch. In the dining rooms the decoratious were of potted plants, flowers and vines while the table adornments were exquisite. The candleabra was surrounded by bowls of Marguerites and smilax and bon bon trays filled with oonserved fruits and other confeo-

tions added to the effect. The reoeption was a decided social success from every standpoint and proved the entertainers to be well versed in the laws of hospitality.

MS. AND MSB. HOWE BEOEIVED~

The Congregation of the Christian Church Tendered Them a Warm Welcome. Last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Booe the new minister of tbe Christian church, Rev. W. G. Howe, and his wife were tendered a reception by the congregation of the church. Notwithstanding the severe weather over 250 persons called during the hours of entertainment which were from :30 .to 9:30 o'clock. The reception committee which introduced Reverend and Mrs. Howe was composed of Mr. and Mre. Booe, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moffett and Hon. M. D. White. The rooms were handsomely adorned with vines and flowers and the chandeliers tastefully trimmed with branches of holly and mistletoe. In the dining loom which was BISO becomingly decorated the ladies of tbe church served all the guests with delicious refreshments. The affair proved a very elaborate one and a very successful one as well.

A noticeable feature of the entertainment was the presence of all the other city pastors and the atlendsnce of members of all the other churches. Mr. and Mrs. Howe come to Crawfordsville welcomed and greeted by all who sincerely hope for their successful and pleasant residence among us. The relations of the several city churches are of the most amicable and pleasant character and the good feeling can but be advanced by the presence of Mr. Howe and his very excellent wife.

ANOTHER OITIZEN.

The People of Darlington Seem to Differ Regarding J. J. Vaughn. Tothe Editor The Journal. "Now MR. JOURNAL, will you do Mr. Vaughn the justice to say he hns the sympathy of the Darlington people and it flows out to him as freely as it did to his wife three years ago. We believe in justice tempered with charity." Such is the closing sentence of an article that appeared in THE JOURNAL a few days ago in answer to what THE JOURNAL had said a few days previous. Had the writer given to the said Vaughn his own sympathy only, and not the town, his article would never appeared. .T. J. Vaughn may be entitled to a certain amount of sympathy, but if so, it is be cause he is so full of his cussed ness. Citizens say he stayed in town all day hoping each hour would hasten and bring her, who had once been liie wife. Imagine a man just released from the penitentiary loafing around a saloon with a large dirk knife secured in a silent pocket of his coat and a 2 oz. vial of carbolic acid also secreted about his person, waiting, BB is said, for the wife of his bosom to come and welcome him home—that woman who knew him best, she whom he had threatened to kill, she, upon whose evidence he had been compelled to pass almost three years in the prison wall! Was it to be wondered at that she refused to see him? Is it any wonder that she said "1 am affraid to see him?" Again, can citizens point to one good act, deed or word Vaughn ever committed or uttered while a resident of Darlington? He was somewhat noted as a hunter. A farmer, tiring of him. gave him notice to quit. What was the consequence? Soon after, that same farmer met with some irieparable loss from some cause, wholy unaccountable to him. We are commanded to earn our bread by the sweat of our brow. It was a well known fact that while here be let his wife earn the bread for the family, himself included, by the sweat of her brow, over the wash tub, frequently campelling her to supply him with money to bay whisky. Now, wit'i malioe toward none and charity for all,

Goods.

Mack silk finished Henrietta 4hin\ wid« only Wc per yd. actual prl'je N."K\ All wool silk finished Henrietta H-i'e black andeoloisonly me., worth

OTM-.

•^0 pieces all wool cloths, plaid and Stripe^ at 37c. worth Imc. 15 pieces all wool cloth at U»e po yd., worth JJoe. pieces black silk at d\V. per yd. worth *1, an extra barjruln. pieces ttlfnu. black (Srwrruin silk, actual value *1.75, will sell forjl.0. per yd.

Tublo Linens and Napkins. pieces German linon danu sk \'Ko pi»r vd., tvorih 10 pieces worth One. and 70e per yd. jr« 4 '•iO doz. all linen towels at o\ each. 20 do/, dumcsk towels al 1 7'cc., wojth

Xsipkids at a big reduction. pieces serein at «'Hsc. per ydf .v Muslins. paporell hleaehed ise. 10-4 papereil bleached uMJc. 0-7 papereil unbleached l.V. 10 4 papereil uubleached Kr, Lonsdale muslin 7'sc Marbuvllle mnslln 7?4c. Sl.ie. unbleached muslin 0«\ 7'jc, unbleached muslin "c.

Opp. Court House, Main St.

we were in great hopes llmt the sniil Vaughn would come back a reformed man, forsake his old haunts aud thereby a'aow to the world that he could be a man an\ong men. But he comes back and begins life just where he left off, or ither a continuation of the same. O' that the words of THK JUUHNAI/S lirst article were true. Crazy? No! Pure, undulterated cussednesB is his whole history. Sympathy, Darlington has ne of it for such persons as J. J. Vaughn or Tom Cain and the sooner they come to understand that faot the better Cor ue all.

ANOTHKII CITIZEN.

WOMEN MUST NOT INTRUDE. A BARRED (SLU IT in THE W it S«MI Willi TI liouiantie Legeix!.

Snloveiski island is a picturesque spot in the White sea, about ten miles from the mainland of the Arehan^el province in tin? north of Russia. It is famous as the site of au ancient monastery whose*, customs are peculiar to the ({reek church and to that region of the frozen zone. It is accessible only in the sumtnev. which is of very short duration. During the season, however, it is visited by many thousands of people, who come from all parts of the empire.

In return for the miraculous cures which are supposed to be made through tJn» agency of the two patron saints Ihc institution immense sums of money are paid annually to the archimandrite by these pilgrims. It is called the Holy isle, and is the* repository of some of the most valuable relies in the keeping of the orthodox church.

Vet. on the sacred island woman is not permitted to remain after the sun goes down. She may visit the guest house and dine in the refectory, but is expected to embark in the evening.

This exclusion of women from the holy of holies was said to be the work of Savatie. the tirst local saint. Kneeling in prayer by the side of the little silver lake in the heart of the island, one day in the sixteenth century, Savatie heard a loud cry as of SOUK one. in pain.

Starting in the direction from which the sound proceeded, he found a young woman lying on the ground, her faee bruised and her body bleeding.

On be in IT questioned in regard to her injuries, she replied that two young men, dressed in snow white raiment, ami their faces shining brightly, had upproach-.'d her and declared that tlie island belonged to (iod, and that no woman must sleep on it a single night.

The legend goes on to say that the strangers then cast the beautiful young creature ou the ground and proceeded to beat her with birchen switches. Soon after her recovery she left the island and was never afterward seen there. The two men in white raiment were believed to have been angels sent by t»od to drive women trom the llolv isle, and that rule has been observed till the present day, though the reasons for the Divine ostracism have not been made vcrv clear. N. V. World.

PTTI,,, UMM.T'R VPVU

veterate oasutuiness.

1

Sc

Morgan, nr.d by its use

you will recover your health nnd spirits.

UNTIL Saturday, .Ian. 11, I will BOLL extra Haldwin apples, three bushel barrels, at 83.75. (Jail early.

JOE H. TAVI.OH.

DON'T forget to see the grand bar gains in remnants of dress goods and novelty robes Bisckof is offering during his January cut price sale.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria*

The

$7,500. $7,500.

More Stock on hand than we ought to luvc at this time of the year.

We want it sold! We wili have it sold! We must sell it! And in order to sell it quickly we cut prices to cost and in a great many instances at much below cost. You have only to refer "to a few of the following prices to convince you of the truth of our assertions: lress

Calicoes.

1 ndi^ro lllues at 5e: Shirtinp Prints at 4'.: nil 7-e Fancy Prints for Ac. Ijtice tiruiins.

One third ufl'the pi ice on anv ot our Lure Curtai? s. Laces ard Kmbroldcricsail reduced for this sale.

Itmnense stock ot i'mbrel a-at a big r^hie tion on former prices. Hosiery and I ndcrnciir,

All wojl Merhm Ho*r for Ladies onh lt'e, worth MUses Black Trench Kibbt«d Hose, real value 50c, at 30c.

Ladies' Jersey I'nion Suits, worth *1.at SMc. Misses' L'nlon Stilts, worth Toe, no tor 4

Corsets.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man

A S I 1 1 I

"Tills MiKlitcr lie called angi-l ohki?"51'* Sulci Teddy with itrln, txaiiiinin^ ii chunk I lull linil

Suspicious rnisius in.

hy.*1 queried SistiM' Kmc, a glance Of doubling in her eves, "lieniiihi'," said Ted. "it lnoks us if

II had some wings and Hies." -Hoj-lnn Courier.

heart iirin

There's naught within the inanity liul 1 uonld dare to do.

nimimau of hu-

Sir A. Hunt,

lloiv'n Tht»!

We olTer Oue Hundred Dollar ruwurd for any case of Caiarrb tliut cannot bo cured hy Hall's Catarrh (Jure.

F. J. CHENEY&CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cliene.v for the lasi ]i years, and believe perfectly Uonorablo in all business transac lions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Ann. West&Truux, Wholesale Druirpists, Toledo, O. WalrtiiiR, KinnanAMarvin, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directiv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials free. Trice Trie, per btttle. Sold by all Druggistx

Despise not the day of small things," as the liny pill (taken from a vial of Dr Pierce' Pleasant Purirative Pelletstsaid to the MO 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, biliousnoss and dyspepsia, but which will not strain and rack the digestive organs as did the oldfasliioned pills. 2!icents per vial, at all druggists.

"Royal Uuby" Port H'fne. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other ca'.n.e, we recon mend the use of this Uld Port Wine, the very blood of the graie. 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 live years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more. $1 in quart bottles, pints (Wets. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nve& Booe.

A J'olmer

that would guide, unerringly, en ol health, all that aro on sea of impaiied .vcmanbood less, nor nothing more, than Favorite Proscription— 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, sterliug specific. Purely vegeiabie. Only good can come from its use. The only remedy of the kind warranted to give satisfaction. or money refunded.

into the havthe troubled It is nothing Dr. Pierce's

10 I|UVU a )ower ln

ne\ Know ,.u,.cs

not on

ilovos and Mills.

I

AII hildren's Underwear HI reduced prices Ladies' White AU-Wo »l Jersey lllbbrd Vest*, worth .'.'."i, for 75»e.

Hall's Corset?- for this saleonlv 75c.worth O it or W a is to All^tlier corsets reduced. llum! kerchief*. Lading' Hemstitched Corded Horded worth Ot?, go for 5e.

Kmbroidemi.-jOc handkerehlefs,, for r.",c ient's White, colored borders, for t_• each

Come to this Big Sale and save money.

.A.BI3 LEVINSON

1

stventjth and Health.

Jf you are not fecliug strong and healthy, try Electric Bittern. If "!a prippe'1 has] left you weak and weary, use Electric Bittors. This remedy nets directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gentry aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are Hfthcted with sick headache, you will lind speedy and permanent relief by takin# Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c at Nye & Hnoe's drug stor«.

Im iivippc. -v

During the prevailence of the grij.|:e the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that

Ul09e who

A lUK JJAMlll Ulj.M.ob. Discovery, not only had a speed recovery To many ersone life is a burden but escaped all of the troublesome after when in society, on account of sn in- affects ol the malady '1 his remedy seemi vftteratfi lmslifiilneKs TIH-V never know

depend upon Dr. King's New

cfTming

]V jn ,.ases

what to do with their hands or how to jail diseases ol throat, chest and lungs, am Bet or stand. This is often caused bv lias cured cases of asthma, and hay feveil! health, the body is inactive and slug- ?,f long standing. Try it and be convinced •'. I It won disappoint. Free trial boltles at gish and the inirnl is depressed. If this is the case get a CO cent bottle of Los Angelos Itaisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett

N'yp .S Hnoe's drug store.

Powder:

only Pure Creum of Tartar Powder.—Xo Ammonia No Alum.

Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

rapid

0

la grippe, but

IJcntrvn to Hear TcHtlntony.

Ilenry Thome, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "T desire to bear my testimony to the value of Allcook's Porous Plasters. I have lined them for pains in the back and side arisingfrom 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 Allcook's Porous Plasters in theii portmanteaus."

per per

•100 pairs of children's mitts onlv'."»e pair. 10 do/ ladles' all-wool mitts onlv 1V pair, worth 'J5c to ."Or. ."0 (1»7. UII1 7 hook kid (.-loves. I,lurk colors, our $1 glove for 75c

and

An elegant buttoned glow for »»5ts Notions. (Jarter webb yds for 5e. I'Vlton'sSwansiiown 10c. prt bo\. -.Wr All /cphvrs "c pern/.. No:e loiter paper 'i4 sheds lor

Millinery.

AIIJ

wool lelt. lia: tuour *tock for :i5r Any ifrench lelt lint for df»c. I Tips, birds, wlnpjj. veh ei* and evcrv tliiuu else rednc onedialf.

I'lonks and ShH'vls.

Wo have about WO cloaks to sell ibis and nevt month, and it von want one, the price is 1 no object with us. You can huv it as I do not I p-opose to carry over a single garment.

ftannetH at find llclaw nst

*:ii do*, all wool skirt pattern* at, 74e* each I'aetory blankets at cost.

Crawfordsville, Ind

Advice

Womeh.

to

If you would protect yourself from Piiintul, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR

1

CAHTF.IISVIU.K, April ao, 188tf.

This will certify Um two mi-mbors of my Immediate family, fiftur hnvliiR suffered for yeAm from IQcuMrun! Irregularity, (wing treated without hri.otd hy phyHicluua, were at length completely eureO by one lxU,le of Hradllcld'ft I'eiuale Kcjnilator. Its effect Is truly wonderful. .1. w.

Uook to WOMAN innlKii

STUANOR.

ttiT/.l,

which conta'ua

valuable lufurmalton on till fcjnalu Ulsoues. CO., 3 3ADFIELD REGULATOR

ATLANTA, GA.

fOtt SAl.K HY ALL, Oil UOQISTS, Sold by Nve & Co.

TAlii: YOt It

PICTURES

The Fair

To be Framed.

Dj/j I Cleveland, CiuDlg

cinnati, Chicago

Route. j& St. Louis R.

Wairner Sleepers on night trains. Host mod era any coaches on all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains HI lilooralngton and Poorlau) and from ssour river, Denver and tbe Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and S'm hoard cities.

TRAINS AT OliAWFOBDSVILIiS. GOING WEST. No. 9mail 6:00 a* in No.7 mail (d.../ -,.12:40 a in No. 17 mail 1:!10 tn No. 8 Express th48p tn

GOING EAST.

No. 12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Kiprcst? a ru No. 18 Mail 1 lf» pro No.H Mail f»: 18 pn

ONE DOLLAR

EVERY HOUR

is j'UMly curiKMl by anv nw of -i»)irr f»x in any part of tbe country, who it? willing to work uuintrlously at tin- employment wiiu-h we furnish. The labor i« light and 'pleasant, nnd vou run no risk whatever." Weill you out r»im1cU ,so that you

can

i?ive the business a trial without expen.-e

to yourself. Fr tho*e willing to do little work, this is the grandest oiler made. VOII can work all day, or in the evening only. If you are emplovrd, and have a few .«»pare hour* at your disposal, utilizi* th«'in, and add to your income, our hii'diM'** will not interfere

Jit

all. Vou will

be aiuri/.rd on the start nt the rapidity ami ease.' bv which vou amass dollar upon dollar, clay in midday out. Kven beginner- are successful from the tirvt hour. Any one can run the hiuMne^s nom" fall. Vou should try nothing el.-e until you see for yourself what you ran do at the business which we otler. No capital risked. Women are grand workers nowaday* they make as much a- men. They should try thU bullies*, a? it is so well adapted io them. Write at once and pee for vourself. Addrc«» II. IIALI.KTT & CO..

HMO, !*orlhind, Me.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commlflRlon. to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Ernsinif Ponell. Tho (luickebl mid irreatont selling novelty ever producea. Krasea Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No aliraslon of paper. Works like inatrlc. «00 to DOO per cent profit. One agent's

Bales

amount',

od to *020 In sir days. Another, |.)2 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, 1 ho Monroe KrasnrMfg Co. I-aCrofse.WiR. 4-1 a