Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1893 — Page 3
&
prices on
rUese
680 to 700, West 8th street
Agents Wanted Everywhere to Sell
Crawford's Lite of Blaine.
Written ly Mr. Blaine's most lutlmntc literary associate and confidential friend. 0T The Only OUiciat Edition. ^3 Endorsed by U.S. Senators und CablnetOftlcers Profusely Illustrated, COO Octavo Pages. Steel Plate Frontispiece, Send 2nets for 48MujruiJ)ceut Halftones. $1 Outiu. The only *ork endorsed by the leading men of the natlou. Usual Large Terms Given to AgenIs.
Don't wait to write, but send at once—TODAY—and big money is yours. Interest Intense. i\ct Quick. The first to send 25 cents (postage) for outfit gets territory.
E. R. CURTIS & CO., Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wire Door Matts
Latest Improved Pattern that will not turn up
at the ends.
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 Ope 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 One Dollar
Thirty-four pounds of Hominy.... One Dollar
Fifty pounds Beu Hur 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
Twenty-live 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
lines for the month of Januaiy.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
GO TO
$
Father ot
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
:#®i
are making special
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
The Warner
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 1892 lUachlne!
Cinclonat I.Ohio
Adulterated Tl tne
is injurious, but nothing gives strength, and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. Royal Ruby Port/4 so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. Sold ouly in bottles (neve in bulk) while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and gives a larger profit to the seller but less tho user. This wine is absolutely pure, ann ha9 the age without which no wine is fit to use. Be sure you got "Royal Ruby" quart bottles §1, pints 00 cts. Sold by Nye & Booe.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. When sht was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Columbia.
United Slates, Columbia Where Liberty first grew. Where buttalo aud fleet-foot roe
Yet scent the huntsman true. Columbia, four hundred years. Our seers with wisdom true, Huve guided us, have guarded u?,
The red, the white aud blue. CltOKCS. Hull, free Columbia, where God is King All hail to the Columbia, forever we will sing, Hall free Columbia, the Lord is our King United Statos Columbia, forever we will sing
Columbia, Columbia! Where the black man is free, 1 ho drivers whip, no blood can sip
Along the TennesseeOur freedom land mtdveeans grand Our home for all of earth, Our sweetest land, and dearest land
Our all thro' freedom's birth. Our sky so bright with freedom light 3 Our song for every hreozc, O'er ocean's wave whero o're they lave
All o'er the rolling seas. With guiding power, for every hour Our feet ne'er go astray. Guide us to iy, and evory dav
And bless Columbia, pray. Our God, to day, to thee we pray As apes countless roll. Our children cheer them while their here
By freedom's blest controi. A ud when fi otn here, to thee more near, Columbia we will sing, To thee above, our God of love
Forever thou art King. USK Dr. SMAIL'S REMEDIKS.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. T?liB. 2, 1893.
To the Publio.
TL.a dully papers of Crawtordeville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church, society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived (except one annouoement which the editor may give as matter of news) will be oharged for at the rate of five cents a line eaoh insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice oalling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 8. Sunday church announcements free.
The above agreement is to be in force after Feb. 1, 1893.
Orawfordsville Circuit.
The pastor, Rev. John M. Stafford, will preach next Sunday, Feb. 5, at Robert's chapel at 10:30 a. m., and at Mt. Olivet at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to these services.
Will Leave Next Week.
Miss Mary Hannah Krout has about recovered from her recent injuries and will leave next Wednesday for the Sandwich Islands in the interest of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Had it not been for her hurt Miss Krout would have been on tho ground during all the stirring scenes of so recent a date. She had a "tip" on what was coming and but for her unlooked for accident would have been in a position to profit by her knowledge to great advantage. As it is, however, her genius and acquaintance with the authorities will make her reports of the utmost interest and value.
Disgusted With Tho Weather. The town clock struggled manfully along through the terrible weather last night and lifted up its voice in com plaint only once every hour whan it called out so loudly that all the town could hear. Toward morning its complaints became longer although no more frequent and at five minutes after seven it stopped in diBgust, having stated emphatically at seven that ho respectable clock could preserve its dignity standing out there all covered with sleet and trying to keep time. It was bound to lose some minutes and rather than be inaccurate it would stop altogether.
The Ohan^o That Tune Brmgs. A man who owns a buffalo robe is the possessor of more than he perhaps kuows. Years ago buffalo robes were sold for a song. But the slaughter of the buffalo has made the skins very scarce and the price of robes has been steadily advancing until they are now valued*at from §10 to §50. Many a farmer has lying about his wagon house, hay loft or in the garret of his house a buffelo robe which looks as much different from what it did when he bought it, ten, fifteen or twenty years ago, and which he does not prize very highly. Let him change his mind at once, says an exchange. The old buffalo skin upon which he and every member of the family have" been treading and whbh they have been kicking from pillar to post for years, is worth a half hundred dollars.
S ANew Star.
There are few men upon the stage today who seem possessed of either the ambition or requisite talent to take high rank in the Shakespearian drama. Since the death of Lawrence Barrett and the retirement of Edwin Booth thore has been a great vacancy.
The question has often been asked, "Who have we to take their places? Is he now upon the stage and when will he blossom forth?" It is not saying too much to remark that from the superb production ot the great historical tragedy "Julius Cmsar" by Mr. Charles Hanford, at the Edgewood Avenue Theater last night, that this young tragedian is full of promise to become the leading exponent of the standard literature of the stage. Mr. Hanford has all the elements of dramatic greatness. A face and voice that charms his hearers, weaving as he does a web of admiration across the footlights which becomes one of intense spontaneity. He is magnetio. His impersonation of Marc Antony was a dramatic long to be remembered.—Atlanta Journal.
LOXO VIEW.
George Britton wants to buy a sorrel horse. Mr. Reynolds has put tip a nice lot of wood for Mr. Morgan.
Mr. Remley sold a load of hogs Mon day which brought him over $250. Mr. Britton has lost one of his best hogs and "don't know where to find it."
Edcar Remley and wife will not go to housekeeping until spring. Tho ice knocked the props out from under the foot bridge but the bridge is all right.
Howard Smith is still improving his little farm. He has anew pump. Messrs. Smith, Schwanlt, Ash, Remley and Grimes put up ten tons of ice last week.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. Mit. EDITOR, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to gratefully acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffett & Morgan. I had a severe hurting in my side, a sensation of dizziness and was very bilious. Had doctored for years but received no relief. Having used two bottles of Prune Laxative I am now free from all paiu or dizziness and can do all my work.
Mrs. ROBERT GIBSON.
FROM HEftB AMD THESE.
—W. D. Jones, of Linden," is in the city. —Wallace Sparks was in Indianapolis to-day. —The fire alarm this morning was caused by a wire breaking under its burden of sleet. —Yard Galey has returned to Toledo where he has a position with the U. S. Express Company. —The horse to the delivery wagon of Henry Sloan ran off this morning on Green street and smashed things considerably before stopped. —John Weller, who was arrested during the bob sled season tor hauling parties without a license, compromised the case to-day by paying costs. —The meetings at the Methodist and Christian churches continue with unabated interest and are resulting in the accomplishment of great good. —Frank Rathfon has been promoted to the postion of passenger conductor on the Monon to succeed Cliarli McCammon, who has been promoted to trainmaster. —A delegation from Montgomery county is lobbying against Senator Stuart's law pertaining to the reorgani zation of judicial oircuits of the State.— Indianapolis Sun. —The seats for Charles Hanford were placed on sale this morning and, notwithstanding the awful weather, a large number were sold at once. The house will be packed Saturday night. —W. A. Bodell, of LaFayette, Iud., who was recently engaged as a missionary among the weak Presbyterian churches of the Bloomington presbytery, has arrived on the ground this week and will begin his work. His first
dutieB
will be at Fulton, 111.—
Bloomington Ijiadar. —The Musioal Amateurs will use two concert grand pianos at their concert, Feb. 10. A concert in A minor by Schuman, will be played by Miss Plumley accompanied in the second part by Mrs. Anderson. This will be one of the finest amateur performances ever given here. Both ladies are fine pianists and Mrs. Anderson's part gives the full orchestral effect. —The February number of Romance opens the third year of this magazine of complete stories, which has been making rapid strides in public favor of late. The remarkable series of "Special Numbers," whioh was begun last September, became popular at once, and the development of the novel idea has been watched with growing interest, as the story writers of one nation after another are thus presented to the American public. The present ifsue, a "Special English Number," offers a striking contrast to its immediate predeceessor, whioh was more than half composed of tales from the Spanish.
WOMEN PROMPT TO PAY.
Hotel Clerk* Adintr* th« BuilntM Methods of Women's Clabs. The various women's clubs and or Ionizations of one sort and another that hold meetings and banquets at the hotels have so increased in the past few years that it has become a distinct phase of hotel management to care for this hranch of the business. The hotels like to cater to this custom. The pay is prompt and the women are never unreasonable, says the New York Times.
Last spring a breakfast was given at one of the hotels by a woman's club, at the close of which, about five o'clock, the treasurer approached the cashier at his desk and asked for the bill. "What bill?" he inquired, not understanding. '•Why, our bill for to-day's entertain ment, the—club's bill."
The clerk rallied and consulted his books, soou announcing the amount, two hundred and eighty dollars. The money was counted out sine! handed over. "Well, really, ladies," said the clerk, as he signed a receipt, "if you were men I should offer cigars or a bottle of wine on the part of the house for this unusual promptness. Is there, anything we can do for you? You really take my breath away. We arc not accustomed to be paid for a banquet before its dishes arc washed."
It is the exception when all such bills are not paid with equal promptness by these gatherings of women.
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR
WHEN
MEN AND WOMEN
BECOME
chilled by cold, weakened by the weather, and run down generally. Few people understand why this is so, or what part of the body the inclement weather and winds attack first.
Let us tell you: It is the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. These are the first parts that the weather affects that disease attacks. The kidneys take cold, the urea is not thrown off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and pneumonia results.
But it was Caused by Weakness of the Kidneys.
There is only one way known to inedioine or men for promptly checking kidney troubles and restoring tlieae great organs to health and strength, and that is by the use of Warner's Safe Cure.
It has stood the test of time It has saved thousands of lives It has restored millions of suffers to health
It has done what was never done, never attempted before It has made men stronger and healthier
It has made women brighter and happier It stands alone in all these qualities-
Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus the dangers of the season? Insist upon having it.
To a
Grizzly Boar.
Old guardian of the early days, How do the changes sown to thee. When, from the peaks where thou didst flee For safety, thou canst look and wo This land, thy home, transformer]? Tell me. Canst thou, within thy liuunted forests wild, Feel naught, of pride in this fair western child? —•California Magazine.-....,
Let there be thistles—there ure graje5 X, If old things, there HI\» new! Ten thousand broken lights and shape-,,
Yet glimpses of the true.
—Tennyson.
UNCLE SAM'S TRICK.
He Is Playing' a Neat Little Game on the People.
How tho Government Will Profit by tH« ~Issue of the Columbian l'oxtuge stamp* of the Higher I)nnominations.
Uncle Sam is working a confidence game on his dear, confiding nephews and nieces with some of those Columbian stamps of his: a regular goldbrick, green-goods, shell-game—a sort of "come down to the lake front and see the people killed 1)3' that big explosion" business.
According to tho Chicago Tribune, there is no practical use to which thoso big stamps of a higher denomination can be put. The $2, $4, and *5 stamps showing Columbus in the various stirring- scenes of his life will look nice In a stamp album. The $2 stamp with Columbus in chains, the stamp with Columbus describing his third voyage, the f4 stamp with portraits of Isabella and Columbus, and the r." stamp with the terra cotta portrait of Columbus (the same as used on the souvenir half dollar) will show up well on white background and hidden between red leather covers, but people who buy them can never use them for sendiug matter through the United States mail and get the worth of their money. True the post office will receive mail with these stamps affixed and the clerks will mar the classic features of the discoverer of America with equanimity and a marking pad, but whenever they are used the government will be guiner in sums ranging from $4.99 down to smaller amounts.
Under the postal laws no package in excess of four pounds can be sent through the mails except books, one of' which may be mailed whatever the .weight may be. Take as an example of what a man may spend for the transportation of mail matter a letter of huge dimensions which reaches the full limit of weight allowed—four pounds. The rate for first-class matter is two cents an ounce. Four pounds would equal sixty-four ounces at two cents an ounce this would equal ll.iS. Then add eight cents for registering and that would amount to $1.36. A special delivery stamp could be added, but it would require the special stamp, so that no figuring could bring the stun to a greater figure than SI.30 which could be covered by the stamps in the new aeries.
Hooks are third-class matter, and the rate of postage is two ounces for one cent. A book weighing twenty pounds would require only $1.00 in stamps, and there are few books weighing that amount. To use a J5 stamp a book weighing sixty-two pounds and f-ifjht ounces would be needed to get a full return for tho money, and there are not many of those books printed.
The sender of mail cannot double up and make sixty-two pounds of thirdclass matter by bunching Dickens' works or any other set of works. When the package exceeds four pounds it must consist of but one publication.
Heretofore the largest denomination represented in stamps sold the public haB been 90 cents. These will not be printed during the year 1803 and it is doubtful if they will bo put on sale again as the demand for them is next to nothing.
Periodical or newspaper stamps for sums as high as $60 are in constant use in post offices but they are not for sale. Newspaper publishers make deposits with the cashier or pay for each issue sent through the mails. Receipts are Riven for the amount of the postage and stamps aggregating the amount are pasted on the stub of the receipt, cancelcd by punching holes through them, and these stubs are sent to the post office department in Washington. The department is very particular not to let these stamps get out of its possession, and stamp collectors have been known to resort to all sorts of tricks to secure possession of thum.
The Columbian stamps, or "jubilee" stamps, as Postmaster General Wan*maker denominates them, cannot be used for second-class matter, which is sent through the mails for one cent a pound. The denominations of the newspaper stamps are 1, 2, 8, 4, r, 0. 8, 10, 12, 24, 30, 48, 60, 72, 64 and 90 cents, and $1.93, $2, $0, $9, $12, $24, $30, $48 and $00.
Columbian stamps of the denominations named, $2, $8, $4 and to, can be used only for stamp collections, or a purchaser may have them exchanged for stamps of smaller denomination, providing the stamp clerk will make the exchange.
Go
TO
Oolman & Murphy's for your
new enit of clothes.
From Mrs. Henry Hard Ueecher. "40 OKAXOK ST., BIIOOKHN, N.Y., I Feb. 11, lS'.K). "I have used AI.LCOCK'S PLASTHKS for some years for myself and family, and, as far as able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assistance, and have found them a genuine relief for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. I have used Allcock's Plasters for all kinds of lamoless and acute pain, and, by frequent experiments, find -hat they can controi many cases not' notcod in your circulars. "The above is tho only testimonial have fevor given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has bem used to recom mend any other it is without my authority Dr sanction."
Mits. HEXHY WAIUI BEKCMIEH,
RAND, MCNALLY
Used
& Co., 166 Adams et.,
Chicago III., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf
STRANGE SEN3E OF DIRECTION. am! C»u Sometime, ni.plny AstonlrtlllnR (ieograiihicAl
Knowledge.
"When living near Neosho Kails, Kan., a neighbor, who was a market bird hunter, west from there to western Missouri for the purpose of hunting quails aud prairie chickens in the fall of tiie year," says a writer in Science. "He took with him a favorite pointer dog. The route taken was southward •ome fifty miles to Parsons, Ivan., by railroad thence northeastward to Fort Scott and on into Missouri, nearly due east from the latter point. All went very well for a few days after lie began hunting, but by some means the dog became lost from him. lie spent two days hunting it, aud as it was no use to try to hunt without the dog he went home and there found the dog all right. According to the report of his family the dog had reached there within two days from tho time he had lost him, and as the distance was more than seventy-five miles it is quite certain that the dog took a near cut, for home. Now. if this dofr had no sense of direction what had he that led him to take what we may confidently believe to be the straight and true course for home when he had passed over the other two sides of the triangle by rail? Who does not know that a eat. or even a haifgrowu kitten, taken a long xvav from home in a bag. nearly always finds its way back? When living in northern Michigan had a cat we tired of. I took her in a boat directly across the lake, about, two miles, and turned her loose. Although it was about six miles around the end of the lake, a circuitous course, and certainly one unknown to her by sight, the next morning she was back at the old place. Another ease is related to me of a cat that was taken by rail fully twenty miles in southwest Missouri, and the next day he walked in all right-at his former home."
SACRED FISH.
A strancn SilpernMUoii of the Moslem, or Tripoli. Near Tripoli the Moslems have erected a large, hipli building, with snowwhite dome, near the pond and tree known in occult literature as the "Pond and Tree of the Sacred Pish." The building itself has a title equally as high-sounding as the pond and the tree, being known throughout northern Africa as "The Palace of tho Sacred Fish." The fish, which are kept in a clear pool in the rear of the building, much resemble common dace or chub, but the old sheik who has charge of them says that they are really the reanimated souls of departed Moslems of high renown. One, a large black fish, the king of these piscatorial oddities, is said to seldom show himself, but the others may be seen in thousands. The old sheik, who must be of a theosophical turn of mind, says that during the Crimean war many of the older fishes went oft' under the sea to Sebastopol to fight the Russians, and that hundreds of them came back badly wounded. The people of Tripoli believe that anyone so indiscreet as to eat one of these iisli would instantly die a horrible death. This superstition has been rife for years. As long ago as 1W Dr. Jessnp, the American consul at Tripoli, caught some of them and cooked aud ate them. He pronounced them as eoarse und uupal^iublv food otherwise nn'r^rmful.
Ga tin nt Kit fun Clioate.
Of a pretty tfirl Rufus Choate, "l am very 'sad-you-see,' he replied, "O, no you belong to the old Jewish sect vou are very 'fair-I-see!'
Nothing acids so much to the beauty of a fair Kirl, as a clear, bright, healthy complexion, and to secure this pure blood is indispensable. So many of the so-called Llood purifiers sold to improve a rough, pimply, muddy skin, only drive the scrofulous humors from the surface to some internal vital organ, and disease and death is the inevitable result. On the contrary, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strikes directly at the root of the evil, by driving the impurities entirely out of the system, and with a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through tho veins, nothing but the softest and fairest of complexions can result.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Ilucklen's Arnica salve
Thebeet salve in the world fcr rate btniees, sores, nlcers, salt rhenro, fever •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively ouree piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 26 oents per bos. For eale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Million Friends.
A h]4
A iriend in need is a friend deed, and not less than one million people have found Just Bucli a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Co'ds. —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, ono trial will convince you that 13 a it wonderful eurativo powers in all riCGS, S°) 7^' diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to doallthat is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $'1.00.
Men that .lump
at conclusions, are generally off their base." Becausc there are numborless patent medicines of questionable ualue, it ilocsen't follow that ull are worthless. Don't class Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with the usual run of such remedies. If is wsy above and boyond them! It is doing what others fail to do! It is curing the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh. If you doubt it, try it. If you make a thorough trial, you'll bo cured. $500 forfeit for an incureable case. This offer, cy Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. At all druggests 50 cents.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have boon selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to gaurantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do .not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye and Booe Druggis's.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Feather Dusters
Boxirg Gloves, Indian Clubs, Dumb-Bells. Choice line Pocket
Knives,cts.
The Fair
our Miow Winduw.
fMF
sp /PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
M.T iloclor pays acts gently on the stomach, llrrr ont klitmrys.mul Is a pleasant laxotive. This Urlnk in invd? from herb*, and i.s preparad fur uueaaeaally Mloa. Uiecailitl
LANE'S
MEDICINE
All drujrgi'ts xell It ot .'«*•. and $!•«* p**r packa*:*. Buy one to-day. Lam*'* Fnniily Modicum move* the bowiilw «»oH» day. order to IM hecitUy, tU»s ir
Sucb
CONDENSED
t\ir)vz A\eat
Makes an every-day convenience of nn old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Kach package makes two large pies. Avoid imitation's— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
VIERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y-
MORON ROOTK.
1:02A.m Night Mall (dally) :I: I4H.IB 1:25p.m Day Mall (dally) 1 u9:O0a.m Way Freight 2:-10iJ.in
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.m ..Express—Mall..: 0:0()a.m 2:00a.m. MaM Mally) 12:44n.ri 5:18p.m(dally) ML:!—Express 1 -.15p.ni Mall—ifixproas 0:4bp.m
VANDALIA.
5 20pm F.xpross fi:44a.m Mail.. \2:40p.m ..v—tBiit....
NOKTN
....... 0:19
K:i6ii. 1:2:40 pin
Music HALL,
Saturday Evening, Feb. 4.
OWE MIGHT ONLY.
CHARLESHANFORD
With the Original Booth-Har-
rett Scenic Production of
Julius Caesar
Mr. Hanlord as Marc An
tony, supported by K. k..Spen
cer as Cassius, and Bennett
Mattack
I
rut
PAUL J. BARCUS.M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street,.
J. E. CALLIN,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Graduate of Ontaria Veterinary College, of Toronto, Canada. Diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls answered day or night.
Office, in the old I nsley's stables, East Market street^ Crawfordsville, Ind.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily enrneri by JUJV our of oitln.T in any. part of tho country, who is willing to work nuiuytriouflly ut the employment which wu furnish. Tlic labor is light und "plcnuiuit, tun! yon run no risk whatever. We tit you out coniplote, so that, vein can pive the businctiH a triul without cxjx iise to yourself, for those williti^ to do a little work this ie the grainiest oiler nnule. Vou can work all day, or iu the evening only. If you are finployed, and have a few spare hours at. your
IH»
posal, utilize tlictii, and udd to your iuemue, our business will not iutertere at all. Youulll be amazed on the start at the rapidity ami ra*o by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and duy out. Even beginners are successful from the first hour. Any one can run the businefst— noinT fail. You should try nothing else until you M** for yourself what you can do at the business: which we ofl'er. No"capital risked. Women are grand workers nowadays they make as much, aa men. They should trv tlil.s businows, as it i* «o well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Addrens
H. HALtKTT &
CO.,
Itox 88O, INtrtlaiid, Mu