Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1893 — Page 3

The Opium Habit Cured in AH

Ife Fnrmo

1

PLUMBERS,

Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural gas office.

In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell

FTTIkCFS! All Kimls

Pump repairing a specialty. ^Ve have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.

Big 4

House Cleaning Time

MUSIC HALL.

APRIL 20.

The Successful Young Romantic "Actor

Mr. E. A. Warren,

In E. A. Locke's celebrated fi-act melodrama entitled,

Nobody's Claim,

Supported by a company of specially selected players. Beautiful scenery, strong dramatic situations, thrilling climaxes, lots of comedy, latest songs and dances. Remember the great lire scene.

PRICES 35, and 50 cents.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. LouiaR.

Route.

Warner Sleepers on nlgbt trains. Best mod em day coaches 011 all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from M. ssour river, Denver and the Paolflo ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and so* board oltles,

TRAINS AT CRAWFOBDBVIMiH. GOING WEST, No. Small 9:00 a", No.7 mall (d...j ...12:40 a :n No. 17 mall l:30piu No. 3 Express 6:48p in

GOING SAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 9 00 am No. 18 Mall....™ 1:15 pm No.8 Mall.. 5:18 pm

VANDALIA LINE

I I TUKB TABLE I I

FOB THE NOKT11

No. 52, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. for 8t. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 0:18 p. m. lor South Bend.

FOR THE SOIT'X'H.

No. fil Kx. Sun. 0:44 a.m. lor Terre Haute No, 5:1 Ex. Sun. 5:20 p. in. lor Tcrro Haute

For complete time card, trtvln? all trains and stations, and for full Information as fcr rates, through cars, etc., address

•^^bi)is"viiiiNtwAiBAMy"irCr!icAco'Ru5F

DIRECT LINS To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidiPullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawlordsvlll* Time-Table: NOBTM— 3:18 am 1:24 pm

Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,

will treat prtleuts ou

llo lUI llloiii guarantee— no cure, uo pay. Gal] and conduit mc. Hid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Gallon me at mv oflleq, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsvllie, Jnd.

J. R. DUNCAN, M.D.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,

SOUTH— 1:02 am 1:25 pm

Window Brushes,

In fact everything that you need in

house cleaning, at

ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.

REASONS

Why We Lead the

Clothing Trade.

i. The reputation of the

House for dealing fairly with

the public is unimpeachable.

2. The constant aim of the

buyer to select choice patterns

makes it a desirable place to

obtain the latest styles.

3. I he stock is made by

the best manufacturers of

Clothing in America, and care­

ful attention is bestowed upon

Make and Fits—we let noth­

ing leave the house unless it

does fit.

4. Our stock is never al­

lowed to run down, but we

are always adding something

new, so a customer can always

depend on seeing the latest.

5. Our aim is always to

please the public.

Now with all these reasons

why not make our store

your trading place. We

have a complete line of Hats,

Furnishing Goods, Trunks

and Valises, and they are

Cheap and Reliable Goods.

Yours Resp.,

LEE S.WARNER.

—THI! OX I A'—

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

FOR SALE

Inquire at the office of the

Spoke Works,

Near the factory

A Life Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Bold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to speoify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only 81.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3-18 4-24

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

A Romance in a Nutshell She went to a ball wore too thin clothing caught cold was very ill tor many days a devoted admirer brought a remedy, when her life seemed to hang by a thread her took it recovered, and finally married the man who had saved her life. And the remedy he brought her was Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery, which is a certain oure for all throat and lung diseases and scrofulous oomplaints, of which con sumptiou is one.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1893.

FB0M HERE AND THESE.

—•Smith Swank is in Indianapolis. —Leslie Davis went to Chicago today. —W. E. Hankie is home from Chicago. —C. A. Elliott went to Danville, 111., to-day. —Mrs. R. O. Poole is visiting in Indian apol is. —W. 1. Brush went to Covington this morning. —Col. I. C. Elston was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. F. V. Cliialett has returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Anna Millignn is visiting in Indianapolis. —C. T. Darnell went to Indianapolis this morning. —G. F. Hughes went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Bob Rice has returned to Lafayette after a visit here. —H. M. Durham, of Wnveiand, was in the city to-day. —Miss Mary Yount has returned to DePauw University. —Henry Alfrey, wife and eon, are visiting in Noblesville. —P. S. and S. C. Kennedy went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Loy Sparks went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Col. D. N. Heath went to Cameron Springs this morning. —Charley Waterbury and wife are visiting in Jamestown. —Mrs. H. P. Braden went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. May is visiting his son at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. —Mrs. A. E. Randall, of Wyoming, is the guest of Mrs. I. M. Wellington. —Arthur Cox, of Indianapolis, is visting his sister, Mrs. James Mahorney. —Mrs. Zack Mahorney and Mrs. Dr. Rankin went to Indianapolis this mornng. -—Bristol's horse and dog show will appear at Munic Hall in a couple of weeks. —Martin Mole has been appointed ad-, iniuistrator of the estate of G. W. Cook, deceased. —Mrs. Caroline McOlure, of Kansas, is here visiting her father, the venerable Wm. Krug. —James N. Dickerson has gone to Ft. Madison, Iowa, in the interest of the Water and Light Company. —Miss Mahala Widener and Mr. Jack Grey, of Waynetown, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn and Miss Bessie Hopkins Monday. —G. W. Markley, J. R. Bonnell, Harrie Pontious, A. S. Miller and F. C. Bandel went to Indianapolis this evening to attend a Knight Templar banquet. —Dr. W. A. Hale, of Dayton, O., pastor of one of the Presbyterian churches there, preached in Frankfort last Sunday and spent yesterday with Rey. Mr. Hale of this city, his brother. -The funeral services of Nettie Conrad, daughter of John Canrad, were conducted yesterday at 2 p.m., at Young's Chapel by Rev. John M. Stafford. Interment at Lee's graveyard. -The Uniform Rank, K. of P., will meet to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, prompt, for work, in full uniform. It is desired that all be present. By order of M. V. WERT, Captain. -Ed Simms, of the Waynetown military company, was fined SI and costs for breaking in the face of Boney Kramer. Simms is a regular Pine Ride Indian and is regarded as the champion scalp taker ot the whole company. —In our write-up of the horse show we inadvertently omitted to mention Charley Tribbett, of Darlington, who read off the pedigree of each horse as he came before the judges. Mr. Tribbett gave eminent satisfaction to the management and we take pleasure in letting the pubtic know about it.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville oostoffioe for the week ending April 18. When calling for these letters please say "advertised Barnett Robert McVey John Dailey Mrs John McCormick Mary HitohOnel Mitchell OK Hugle MrsLouise Montgomery W A Hurd Jim Peevey Miss Mamie Irons Miss Kittie Woods Miss Hazel Mason John Worley W Hee Miss Ella

Alumni Meeting.

The alumni of the city, high school will meet Thursday, April 20, at 4 o'clock p. m. in the southeast room, first floor, of Central building, to make arrangements for the annual banquet. Every member is urgently requested to be present.

MARY HELEN SPILT,MAN. President.

A Recline.

"Will you give JD9 your heart, pretty maid? It would II nil uiy life with content." And she smiled mid blushed as she said, "Oh, 1 can't now, slrl It is Lent." —Kansas City Journal.

An Awful Example.

Clara—Mr. Moutrose leads a life of wasted opportunity. Maud—How so?

Clara—He lives out of town and has to pass through along tunnel twice a day all by himself.—Truth.

ANYONE wishing to purchase binders, mowers or threshing rigs will do well to call on Geo. B. Faust, 107, north Green street. Crawfordsville, Ind.

U4-18 w55

An Afternoon With Beethoven. At the residence of Mrs. Prof, King Mrs. Anderson entertained the Musical Amateurs jesterday afternoon in their closing meeting for the year. The short sketches of Beethoven between the numbers on the programme was a pleasing innovation and gave the history of the great.composer in small doses easily appropriated. Mrs. John L. Wilson, of Washington, was a visitor and favored the club with a couple -of songs. The last day was also made memorable by the serving of light refreshments and flowers. Following is the programme: Creation's Hymn lieMlinreii

Miss Cowan, Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Mrs, While, Mr#. Fisher. Miss Wolfe, Mrs. C. L. Thomas,

Sketches of the composer's eiirly life. Sonata Op. 0 Beethoven Allegro molto—

Hondo

Mrs. Anderson and !Wrs. Hadley. Beethoven's letters an«» characteristics Rondo, Op. 51 No. 2 ..UcHJioroi

Mrs. Nye.

"Keunstdu das Land?" .Beethoven Miss Cowan. tteethoven and his l'riends. SeptuorOp. 20 Bcdhovni

Miss Hall and Mrs. Scott.

Adelaide—Violin and Piano (arr.) Bccthnvrn MIss Watson and Miss Wolfe. Last days ot the great com poser. Menuetto Beethoven

Miss Watson and Miss Campbell.

Song of Penitence Be.rihovcn Mrs. Thomas. Sonata Pathetique B*tth»vai

O rave-Allegro-Andante* Hondo. Mrs. Herron.

Sonata Op. 2«

BaVuvnt

Andante—Trlo-Marche funebri?. Mrs. Anderson.

Very Dangerous Injuries,

When Mrs. Minerva Whittaker, of east College street, was hurt last winter by falling on the ice, her sister Mrs. Adams, a widow aged over sixty and residing near Columbus, O., came to take oare of her. Mrs. Whittaker is now about recovered but yesterday Mrs. Adams fell and sustained injuries of a very serious and dangerous character. She stepped into the backyard to the pump and slipping, fell quite heavily. One arm was broken at the shoulder and it is thought that her leg was also broken near the hip, Dr. Jones was summoned and now has the case under charge. Mrs. Adams is quite an elderly lady and it is feared that two such serious fractures at one will go lmrd with her.

Death of Miss Minnie Greeg. Miss Minnie Gregg, aged 21 years, died this morning about 9 o'clock at the residence of Dr. Duncan, where she had been cared for during the long siege of consumption which finally ended her life. The funeral will occur Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Dr. Tucker. Interment at the Masonic cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of the late Wm. Gregg and was a young lady of many admirable traits of character.

A Union Depot.

General Claim Agent Jeffries of the Big Four road, was in the city yesterday and stated that a union depot wan badly needed here. He believed that a strong petition for one on the part of the citizens would result in the establishment of a shedded union station at the Junction. Such a thing would certainly be hailed with joy here especially in event of the construction of an electric street car line as now contemplated.

Will Fill the Place.

The Big Four

rBilroad company has

decided to fiil in around

the long

Branoh trestle just west of the

is now engaged in filling

completed

Dry

city.

It

a similar place

west of Covington and as

task is

soon as that

will

here.

begin operations

Declining Health.

Grandfather Krug, Crawfordsville's well known centenarian, is losing ground quite rapidly and is breaking very perceptibly. It is very doubtful if he lives through the coming heated term.

SOV1IICOAL CHEEK.

Philip Hawk has the grip. Robert Riley is sowing grass seed. John Harbarger Is ditching for Albei Luce.

James Cowan, of Illinois, lias returned home. John Mathaman caught a line string of bass last Saturday.

John Phillips has bought a line pacing mare of Mr. Quick. Alice McCiamrock will make her future home with J. D. Wilson.

The man up in the tree is at a loss what to do since the fair one has llown. Uncle Thomas Taylor is feeding one hundred head of hogs for June market.

Alvin Breaks passed through here on his way home with fifty head of fine hogs. Johnson Brothers have had a division in their farm and the heirs arc all well satisfied.

Quick's schoel closed with a grand cyphering match which was in every way success.

Miss Bell Sims' school closed last Tuesday. She will shortly leave for her home at Sullivan.

John Cowan has recovered from the mumps. He says he did not miss one meal from the effects.

Jake Swank will tell us in plenty .time. Jake is one of our best farmers and our best wishes go with him.

Tiger Valley correspondent seems to have struck an inexhaustible imine of news anil is working it to its utmost capacity,

John Phillips thinks he would have saved the life of his colt known as Pompy Pomp if he had secured medical aid at an earlier date.

Rufus Clevenger could not get his deed satisfactory. It seems to be his fate, Rufus has the money but is in a quandary what to do.

George Goben's horse became frightened last Sunday evening near McClamrock's. George has a steady nerve and held the ro&d and at present is not hurt physically.

George King not long ago had his fortune told by Madam Woliver. George was to receive a pot of gold in the near future, but not being successful hired on a farm.

Walter Stroud, of Somerset, Ky., is working for the Taylor brothers. He speaks highly of Indiana and the liberal investments in freBh paint applied to fences and farm houses in the Hoosier State.

Bold Out.

Joe Mish has sold two kilns of bricks to Myers & Swan and has moved his briok machines to Gas City where he and Howard Smith will go into the business on a large scale.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David E. Frazer and Emma A. M. Drake.

MUSIC TO BANISH INSOMNIA.

Dr. Illackman Thinks a Ilnnd Manic Uox Will Induce Slumber. Music as a curative agent has been known and valued from the earliest apes, says the Loudon Telegraph, and the receutly established Guild of St. Cecilia, whose professed object is to apply the soothing influence of melody to patients in hospitals and elsewhere, is only carrying out the prescriptions of physicians who fl lurished two thousand years ago. The Athenian doctors "banished fever by a song." Thales found muWo most efficacious in the plague, and Aulus Gelllns even went so far as to maintain that it produced a beneficial cftect In cases of bites and stings. In their work on "Psychological Medicine'' Drs. Bucknill and Tulte remark that music is the first recorded remedy employed for the relief of madness. A novel, and possibly a useful, suggestion in the same direction is mentioned by Dr. J. G. Blaokman in the Medical Magazine.

Jt is that a musical box worked by an electric motor might be advantageously employed in cases of insomnia. Some care, no doubt, would have to be exercised to see that the mechanism worked properly before it was started, as nothing would bo moro likely to drive sleep permanently away than a musical box out of tune'or liable to linaccount.ablo and abnormal spurts of energy. It would also be trying to a nervous pntient If in the stilly night the eleotriccurrentwere turned off altogether and the box became suddenly silent. 11. is possible that a burglar in one's bedroom might be soothed nnd induced to surrender his booty by the unexpected strains of "Hom«l Sweet. Home," but it is also possible that he might not. One or two Interesting instances are recorded in the article of the benefit which has resulted In hospitals from the musical treatment, and the sleepless soul might do worse than try the prescription contained in it.

TOO POSITIVE.

An Illustration of the danger. of Overoonfldonoe in Self* It is sometimes a fault of young1 people to roly too fully upon their own opinions or impressions, and there are grown people who are quite too sure regarding matters^to which they have given"iittle attention. A passenger on a French steamer tells this story: "lhe wind was fresh and we were running at the rate of twelve knots an hour. Our mariners were deceived in their calculations, and as the lead did not indicate the proximity of the coast they were expected to approach they concluded that the currents had carried us into the. channel. One mOrnirig at break of day I heard the captain exclaim: 'I see breakers through the mist!' "M. de l'Aiguille, an otilcer of superior merit, who nevertheless displayed sometimes too much of the confidence of youth, replied, with a smilo: •'I hose breakers, captain, are nowhere but in your glass.' "'Young man,' said our old captain, with a tone of anger, 'you are major general to the squadron and loay give it the orders you think proper, but 1 know what 1 have to do. It is I who answer for the safety of my ship. I shall, therefore, give orders to tack, for there is not a moment to be lost.' "lie accordingly gave that order, and during Its execution, the fog having suddenly cleared away, we perceived, at about two hundred ynrds from us, the rocks against which our fleet would Inevitably have perished. Fortunately the whole squudron imitated the movement of our vessel, and all danger was over. "The young officer lost no time in thanking the captain for his wise reproof and for his adherence to the duties of his position."

IS THERE A MAELSTROM?

A Tet Huebear of Geographers Now Said Never to Have ICxlslod. Every school child in the early part of the present century was taught to believe that thero was a terrible and wonderful eddy or vortex several miles In diameter on the coast of Norway into which ships,icebergs, whales and all the monsters of the deep were indiscriminately dragged and buried forever in the ocean's awful depths.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Republic says: "1 have been informed by a European correspondent that the maelstrom has no existence outside the imagination of sensational writes. "A joint commission of Swedish and German nautical and scientific men went in search of this, the greatest bugbear of antiquity, and report themselves unable to locate it, and that the sea was perfectly smooth where the whirlpool should have been."

The latest geographers barely allude to it. One marks its site on the map, but does not mention it in his article on Norway. According to our way of viewing the subject the maelstrom romance has been pretty effectually destroyed.

MAKING DYNAMITE.

SttUk Pitotory Wlictro the TCngine of Revolution In Prepare*!. Making dynamite is a strange occupation for women! Yet they arc largely employ i'd in it in many European communities.

The manufacture of dynamite for beneficial use iu mining and engineering worlc, as well as for military purposes, is carried on largely in almost every part of ICurope, says the Brandon Banner.

France has three notable factories: at Ablon, near llonfleur, on the Seine estuary at 1'aulillos, near i'ort Vendrcs, in the south of France, and at Cuguy, not far from Morct, in the department of lhe Scinc-et-Marnc. These establishments produce yearly over twenty-five millions of dynamite cartridge's.

One of the earliest that were set in operation is that founded in Switzerland twenty years ago by M. Xavier Ueuder, at the instance of the late M. Louis Favre, the chief engineer of the St. Uothard railway tunnel, to provide the powerful instrument which modern science has invented for penetrating mountains of granite and other hard rock with a facility and economy of labor that could not have been imagined in former ages.

A visit to this factory at Isleten, at the lower end of the Isenthal, in the vicinity of T'luenlen, the port on the lake of Uri, so well known to many English tourists, Is seldom granted without a special recommendation.

RYE, eor and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, .Tool Block. Pitting of glfiBees a specialty.

Smoke Diamond .ToeOignr—AV.B.Hardee,

Oil Cans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Goal Oil, Lubricating Oil. Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, .Sperm Oil, Wood Preserving Oil, LinsoedOil. Gasoline, Boiler Compound. Wrist I'm (!reuse, licit Grease, Mill Files, Alligator Wrenches, Circular Saws, Cae Pipe,

A Few Special Bargains

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

FOR THIS WEEK.

500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 els. each

250 Ladies Light Calico Skirts at. .25 cts. each

150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribhed Vest*. 5 cts. eat

Our new Spring Dross Goods arc Imdy. Fveiytliinij new in Silks.

Our Stock of losicry has never liccn surpassed. New Spring Jackets and Capes at one-third less than others ask for same goods.

Our Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful Siyles. Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail with us.

Respectfully,

Jr

24 pounds N. O. Sugar.. 22 pounds Yellow 20 pounds White Ex C... 20 pounds Cojf. A 19 pounds Granulated.... 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. 2,400 pounds Bacon Good Rice Ben Hur Flour, 50 lbs.... Ben Hur Flour, 25 lbs. ... Pride of Peoria, 50 lby.... Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs...,

$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

*^5

$ .90 45 1 25 ^5

Our line of A AWED

are selling for cash and wi any other house.<p></p>Fnrn

\BE LEVINSON.

1 gallon Choice Syrup. .7. pound Jell}Can 3 lbs Tomatoes Can

2

•15

('OOJ)S

Lounges for a short time only

Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spring llrst-clasa two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low prices [for cash] will sell the goods, you will lind us right

Do not fail to buy one of the

STO VES,

JOHN W. FAUST,

WHOl.ESAl.l'l DF.A1.10K IN

Wooil Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste. Colored Waste, Rubber Ucltmi Rubber Hose. Candy Belting, Leather Belling, J-ace Leat her, Sight K'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guages, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, Jet Pumps, Emory Wheels. Brass Goods,

JOHN W. FAUST

Ofllce 107 North Green St. Crawfordsville, lnd.

MCMVJIJLKNS,

cMuIiLKNs',

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Mlohigtn Ave.and Monroe St. CHICAGO.

THONOUOH INSTRUCTION- CHCAP BOARDING.

E^^^o,,l

X0.0c^huU.ild

,'',

0. M. POWERS,Prln.

•30 °5 I O .10

lbs Choice Com.

Can 2 lbs Best Corn Bushel Potatoes Pound Choice Raisins.. .. 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family.f1 pound Good Tea pound Dried Apples. .it 1 dozen Boxes of Mutches 1 pound Soda

I 2

2

.12 A I .OO ,.Xl •2=

•25

.25 ,()S .10 •°5

cannot be beaten in price.

11 give you more for your money

We

than

Ihirnhi//, llurnmhy cf* Pirkt

$2 Chairs to arrive this week, do not fail to buy one of these chairs. They are great burgains and do not fail to see the chair that we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs $3 and $3.25 a set.

it.

W, are r.v.eione of the, incest lines of furniture we ever received and we propose to sell this line fheap. We ofJt'ring some great bargains in will have one hundred of our great

in it.

QUICK MEAL UASOIJXE

they are the best 011 the market. Keep your eye eit

our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Picket1.

WE HAVE

100

Beaiiiiftil Pictures

IN SHEET.

•Your Choice for 215 cents.

'/Also »i lint? hm» of RtrljinRs unci Vusiul.s'

al very low prices. Seo iln-ni. ,A

nlri line of Mouldings.

Hriiifr j'Mir pleturea (o ..'i

THE FAIR,

To be ]'rained.

South Washington Sreet.

Forrc Pumps Wind I'umps, Power Wind Mills. Sled Wind Pumps. Stcol Towers. Italian Pucking, (juriock Purlin)^, Asbugo Paekine, Aabeslos Packing, Rainbow (Juakot, I V'ncc Machines, Stocl UoollnK, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, CSast Water and Steam

Fitting*.

1W[ 1VX

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

Ir

A. McML'LLEN & SON.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to hamlk) the Now Patent Clicinlea! Ink Erasing- Pencil. The quickest and greatest HelliuK novelty over produeodo Rraaes ink thorouKhly In two uocouds. No abrasion of paper. Works like uuurlc. 2i0 to H00 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amount* ed to $520 In six days. Another, In two hours. Previous experience nut nucoHsnry Fnr terms and full particulars, address, Thd Mon rot* Krwwr Mf*f Co. J.aCrON#o.\VJ». 4,