Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1893 — Page 3

ROSS BROS.,

REASONS

buyer to select choice patterns makes it a^ desirable place to obtain the latest styles. 3. The stock is made by the best manufacturers of Clothing in America, andcareful atteptio/v is bestowed upon Make and Fits—we let nothing leave.- the house unless it does fit. 4. Our stock is never allowed to run down, but we are always adding something new, so a custpiper cap always depend on seging^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 acomplete lineof Hats,

House Cleaning Time Wjndw„

Why We Lead the

Clothing Trade.

1. The reputation of the House for dealing fairly with the public is unimpeachable. 2.

The constant aim of the

Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, and they are Cheap and Reliable Goods.

Yours Resp.,

LEE S.WARNER.

—THE ONLT—

ONE^ PRICE CLOTHIER.

MUSIC HALL.

APRIL 20.

The SucceMful Young Romantic Actor

Mr. E. A. Warren,

Iu E. A. Locke's celebrated 5-act melo* drama entitled,

Nobody's Claim,

Supported by,a company of, specially selected players.: B&utifuV' scenery', strong dramatic situations, thrilling climaxes, lots of comedy, fatest'sokes'and dances. Remember the great fire scene.

Pricks 35, and 50 cents.

PHENYNjtFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein PUls.

They an e&ctualia rtlievtfigPain. and In eurlng Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfies. They tone up the nerve*, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I ban never seen anything act s6 prpmpttoas Fbmyo-Cafleln tn sick and nervom Headache. Many eases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. I* Fairer, Belle Voir, N. 0.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some sU months ago, my pbyslelHi (Incertben. uneralfMlfctfti Ing able to itopthem ofc ifctwy jajfewf li leney. J. H. Staanard, Concord, N. IL

You hit the nail on the head when yc MK Wing ow for MMMM r- uones.ni. v., Orleans, Mass.

One year ml ma cm otthe greatest suffi Ms from knew, I

aebe.and attribute

Curtains,

Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers, V.vv Tack Hammers,

Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons, Window Brushes,

In fact everything that you need in

house cleaning, at

-CENT STORE.

99

JOURNAL.

TH]DI1§VA^ APRIL 20. 1893.

TIGER VALLEY.

Mr. Lockridge is no better. The wheat looks quite favorable for a orop.

Many thanks to the Kin gsley correspondent. J. M. Walknp has his ditching almost oompleted.

Jqhfl Ferry will paint bis house again after foe rain. Several, from here attended the show at New Boss last nignt.

Meeting at the Christian church Sunday morning and.night J. S. Williams vistited friends at Potato Creek last Sunday.

Ezra Armstrong, of Maoe, spent lastSunday at Jacob Lafollet's. Emmet Finch wiil take a sample of seed oats to the World's Fair.

Mrs. Flora Finch will go to Indianapolis to buy her spring carpet. There haye been quite a number of eheep killed by the dogs the past, week.

John Ward and Hiram Delaney scraped the Finch gravel road Fridaj. Those, on the sick list are Bertha Wilson, Allie Finch, Lillie Faust and Mrs. Faust.

Alfred Arenhnrt moved to Grawfordsville last week and will learn the painter's trade.

S. E. Fipcli [lias secured the Cornell ponies and will canvass the county for the Stephens Plow Go.

Byruiia Linn, of Union Hill, says that it will be root hog or die, for his ma is going to Iowa the first of the week.

Nanny Huff has ordered Tub Journal Bent to Clifton Rock, Va. He will visit the World's Fair before returning here.

We supposed in Tadrnore that there was a snow [ajtorm last Friday evening, b^it found it was the gray hairs flying from.the horse that comes from Union Hill.',

Hon. J. S. Williams discovered quite a freak in nature last week. While out catching a mess of frogs he caught one with full developed wings that can fly eqaa'l to a bird. He has placed it in oare of Prof. B. E. Bice, and if it can be properly handled he will exhibit it at the World's Fair.

This locality is well supplied with hucksters five days in the week as follows: Monday, Kise Wednesday, 0. C. Peterman Thursday, A. Peterman Friday, Peterson, and Satnrdav is Armstrong. The last named beats them all. Thus we are enabled to collect enough eggs for breakfast Sunday morning and begin trade anew on Monday.

•iiiiiimwiwininmniiimmmfw

UND

Ib a poaltlve cure for all tbow painful

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst forma of Female Complaints, all Ovarian roblec Inflammation and Uloe ration, and Displacements, of the otib, and oonsequent Spinal Weakness, and ia peculiarly adapted to the Change qf Lift. Every time it will cure

Backache.

It has cured mora cases of LeocorrhoBa than any remedy the world has •ver known. It Is almost Infallible In nob cases. It dissolvea and ezpela rumors from the Uterus In an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to oanceroua humora. That

Bearing-down Feeling

weight, and backache, Is

nstantly relieved and permanently oured by Its use. Under all clrcumatances It acta In harmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and ia aa Earmlesa aa water. It removes

Irregularity!"

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating: Flooding, Nervous ProstraUon, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness. Falntness,

Extreme LliarttutK "don't ear*"and "want to be left alone" feeling, exottabllity. Irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness. flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues/* and backache. These are sure Indications of Female Weakness, ioftie flerangement of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, Is told In illustrated book entitled

1

Guide to

Plnkham. It cones of most important

Health," by Mrs. pages oi mc whlph everjr tvonpuD^mar-

pvra'&pj .JBMipiL WlnuuBwr rie& ortfoftle, should know about he*tilfT 8end£ two-cent stamps lor it* For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either tea the cgetable Compound Is unequaled. tha V«f*u6u Compound, MQt null, ia form

riaklui

Llrsr rUts, tie.

Fills

or

LomM

ion

racsiptof

SUM.

rMdmrta slilot— ecefloano* it- im

MONOJJ TBAFl'IO DELATED.

The Temporary Bride Over Sugar Greek Wandered Dangerous by the flirt Water.

When the ^la|e Monon wreck occurred at Sugar bridge the repair was merely temporary, a trestle taking the plaoe of the south span. The trestle was so built that the heavy iron span oould be put in around it without a loss of time to the road. The trestle was all right but it W99 not built to withstand such a freshet as is now raging. The creek continued to rise all day yesterday and when the awful deluge broke at evening for far up the stream its rise wae almost perceptible to the eye. By 10 o'olock it was a raging river and on its current wer^ borne huge logs and heavy timbers. The temporary treetle was struck time and. pgain by this dangerous drift and this with the strong sweep of the immense body of water soon began to tell. The several watchmen stationed there heard the timbers creak,and groan and at last the treetle began to shift. The operator at the station was. at once notified and the passenger truins were again ordered to go around by the way of Colfax. This morning the trestle was afoot out of line and still moving. Th^re is no apparent danger ot its going out but as the creek.is still rising it is impossible to begin the,work of repair. The workmen will haye to wait until the stream subsides,before they can operate and this will require at least two or three days. It is likely that trains will not cross the bridge again before Sunday. 1 the meantime traffic will go around on the Yandalia and Big Four via Colfax.

W. W. Ewinc in California.

W. W. Ewing in a letter to his wife describing his journey to the Hoopa Valley schools in north-western California says: "My journey from home to SanFrancisao.was a very pleasant one. From SanFrancisco to Eureka was by water and was an unusually rough one. We had a journey of twenty-three hours on the ocean. From Eureka we went to Areata by stage and from there we crossed three mountain ridges. The snow in places was six feet deep. We crossed the Redwood on a rope bridge in a basket. I arrived on April 7 and began my school work Monday following. Menj of the forests are ot the red wood and from 10 to 20 feet in diameter and 300 feet high. This valley is a peculiar piece ot nature's work. It is about five or six miles long and from one-half to three-fourths of a mile wide, with mountains on all sides egc^pt where ihe Trjnjty.. river enters and leaves the valley^. The mountain^ are about 2,000 fc^t, high. No white| vifit or come here except. those^ppe^V*! with the agenoy or a fewvtouris|is.' Th? school is in .an. enolqpqre-. of abotjt 40 acres with a fountain in. the centersand water works^ in everjr, hptue. Tbgnt.. ia, a hotel and one stoje. Everything has, to be carried on the backs of muleq. There is a wagon road out ot, the valley by way of Ohina Flats." Mr. Ewing was quite well after making the long journey andwas reqe W\tji alt Connected with the agenoy, with the kindest welcome.

Whiteside In New York.

Crawfordflville. takes peculiar interest in Walker Whiteside, the young Shakespearean artist who was with us three nights this winter, and will be pleased to read the following flattering notice from the New York Herald: "Walker. Whitesjide, the young_western tragedian, made his metropolitan dtbut in .H(imle£ at the Union.Sqjiarp, theater Monday. Mrl w£o is young man of twenty-six, will lie reremembered as the boy tragedian wIjq. appeared in Chicago some years ago, and received^wfrm^ oom^enda^ion., Hi| performance Monday night was' a very creditable one, and he .held his audience till the curtain fell on the final aqfc 5^ midnight. Mr. Whiteside was greatly aplauded and, was brought before, the. curtain at the close of the play. To the lay mind his interpretation of the part was more., than, sati^f^tory.an^ there were evidenoee of gemue whioh time will surely develop."

Wants to llurry Matters.

A Washington correspondent to the Indianapolis Xews says: "Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, arrived this morning. He is reported^! to be here to haatoh tbe appointment of Joshua Jump, his law partner, as inter: nal revenue! ?pllectb£"

From this statement it wpuld appear that Lamb & Co. think tliey have the colleotorship for a certainty and are merely beinp delayed^ a little. They have beien conducting a still but vigorous campaign lately and Mr. Hulett'a friends are getting scared somewhat. This is the time for Vory Brookshire to hustle, not only for Hulett but for Brookshire's future as well.

This will be a bargain week in fine dress goods at small prices. See Louis BisohoL

ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the interest of each and every good minister and his congregation that we make the following suggestion: The physical body &h6nld be looked after as well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer jpith in digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or constiation.

Ex-Gov. ChaMe Speaks.

Mesriis. Ramry

& Co., Chicago, Gents.

Dear Sirs,—1 wish to recommend your catarrh oare with medlclno to all'affllotodjwlUi catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, belDg outo( he«ith. found such immediate relief that 1 know a oure must follow and I will not travel without it. Kespectfully yours. IHA J. Chase,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Ramey's Great Dlsoovery For Catarrh la for sale at Moffett & Morgan's,, exclusive ampta. 88 Main street, OrawforcftvlUe, Infl. hie treatment la given. 'All Invited.

STATION.

It 1b

Produced In. the Olark Riot Oase Yesterday. The State to prove a conspiracy to mnrtleciOeorge P. Rudolph at the LaFa^ette^pera honse.Jau 36^ introduced in ^hsiOlarJttcaas^ noWj«n-trial, the evide^OMf^mi Fionegan, who testified, th^t oa ths, day ofi'tbe riot he. hea^i Ol^rk ask a man if the .was -gning.40 the opqra house that.cjglit and concluding by flaying: "We are going to have a hell of a time."

Just before noon yeeterday the defense called Finnegan and asked him if he wished to explain his evidence given several days a£o^ The^urt, would not

had b«e^,, fully examined previousiy. The. jury was sent out, and A., L. Kupler, attorney for the defendant, made, a st^ten^ent. He a^ar^ed. that Finniig^ii cajpf) to the oounee), for the defense.last evening and -stated that bis testimony given pieviously was false, tlxa|i he hBd been iniluenoed in giving it by |Edward Peachin, who told him that he wonld be sent to Oie penitentiary if he did not testify to that eljfect.

Prosecutor Wood declared that tools of the defendant had been endeavoring to influence Finnegan to change his evideuoe.

Judge Langdon was surprised by the^e statements and promised a full inveaJigati|Oft.

Yeetttdajr. afternoon Finnegan was placed on the stand and swore that he, had, made no t^ie coi^pse^ for tkeide?ftpe€y«mid that Jailer Peachin had, not.approaohed him .on the subject. He, said he had visited Cajt.

A.

Orth

Behm'.^.p^aoe (one pf the qounsel for the def^naa) l^at evening at the instance of Berji'Carter, one of the defendants in therip^ qaseer.who told hUn.he, would reoe^^taji. enyelppe with something in it, and.all.he would have to do would be to go to the lawyers office and sign a

The, State has completed its evidence and ithe defense is now trying to impeach John DielbJ and Tim Fipnegan.'

Dr testified that., the day after the riot lie told two business men he would not trade with them as long as they employed. Catholics.

A Bad Precedent for the Boys, The postmaster at Andprson resigned a tew,jr$eks„egq. in ord?? .that hfe son-in-la,w, a Democrat, might be appointed. The new postmaster, in accordance with the ancient and time honored custom of the office.,b«gan to remove the Republican clerks and carriers, Only about lialf the good work had been completed when he, was startled by receiving an order irom Postmaster-general Bissell to fo np farther, in fact to go backward qnd ranstate the Republican, employee. Now .this is a preoedeiit which: will cause cold chjUs to. chase each other down the spinal columns of the Democratic patriots of this city who want to get on Uncle Sam's pay roll.

Bunday -Bchool Oonvention. One of the pleasanteet and most profitable Sunday sc^pol conventions of the ye^r. was held at Campbell's chapel, near f.he residence ot Alex Campbell, nine milee north of Crawfordsville, last Satu^y. About two. hundred {people were present representing nine churches all of North Union township. Music was tfif.nished by, excellent quartettes from Young's Chapel, Robert's Chapel, Garfifld and Campbell's Chapel and at noon bou^teous basket dinner was spread..

Notice.

Le^ the following members of Montgomery Lodge, I. O. O. F., be present Fridajr^eyening at( 6:30 p. m., for drill: illi^, Snyder, Wm. Harland, T. N. Myers,. Harry Michels,. H. T. Harrell, John jFoxworthyi.GeorgeRumbWWealey Spyder,,Jim Grimes, J. B. Barr, S. W. l^Ialone, J, J. Miils, J..C. Hutchin-

fat

zon \^ard, .Frank Taokec, Dr. /Willis .and Frank Fry. By order of Frank DAyis, 3rd Degree Master.

At Music HalL To-Night,

A good house is not a 'strpng enough term whioh to descri])e. the attend anpe ^t the opera house last night.. It. was jammed from parquet to gallery,and t^e' audience was as appreciative as it wae large. The play is of .the wild Weet^rgjt^^,.^iih, plasty, pf. strongly mar^^dt.oharactejra in the oast Mr. jn was the hero whose finger on the trigger of a rifle or revolve^ meant deaUi.tp^t'he object at wliiqh, he amied.— Pitttbpirg Commercial.

That "Bimel" Carriage. As light' a6 a buggy, as strong as a wagpij and the finest work of nrt on wheels ever shown in this city. Call at. Oohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feas(. The. price low. tt

ear and throat diseases only, Dr.

Greene, Joel Block. Fitting 'of glasses aepec|alt^.

A Surprise Dinner at 8hanuondale. Last Sunday morning quite a delegation was seen coming into Shannondale, and raised no little exoitement. Questions were asked by nearly everyone and at. last the news was spread over town that the children of Mr. Elijah Horn had taada him a surprise in commemoration ot his 71st birthday. Mr. Horn was ooa^ed to take a walk into the country, and did not got back until all his children had got it and set the table with all the good things that an empty stomach could wish for, Mr. Horn coming home just in time to partake of the tat of the land. A more surprised man you never witnessed. His children presented him with a nice new suit of clothes which stunned the old gentleman considerably. Dinner was then announced. Mr. Horn took his place at the: table, turned up his plate and there beheld quite a little purse of coins. All feasted of the good things and spent the day pleasantly, leaving 0 day behind never to be forgotten. X.

A freak of the Thunder.

Yesterday afternoon Capt. H. H. Talbot .was sitting by his window, during the heavy thunder storm and when the hjayy crash came was surprised to see the .large 44x28 glass fly in two. equal pieces. One flew into the center ot the room and. was unbroken, the other piece was, thrown far into the yard, and, although striking on the gravel walk, wsb not .even cracked. The glass was broken in two as clearly as though cut with a dipmqnd, and the pieces on being Weighed were found to balanoe within a grain's weight. It is not known where the lightning struck.

iW^LXUT CHAfEL.

Jolly Cope, of Linnsburg, is working for Wm. Hipes. Jim Hipes has accepted a position as brpkeman on the Big Four.

Newt Vanscoyoc and family visited friends at Linden last week. Jasper Faust returned from Hot Springs, Ark., last Monday.

John Wattles, of Los Angeles. CU is visiting at Charley Bratton's. Clarence Berry will take lessons oi tne organ as soon as May comes.

George Linn and Lon Hipes made business trip to Ladoga Thursday. J. R. Linn attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Delphi laso week.

The storm here last week did consid erable damage to timber and fences. Hayes Martin has quit the farm and will resume the practice of medicine.

Wm. Simpson nnd wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at W. K. Harris' lost week. F. M. Bilker and Alonzo Precious Jackson are cutting ditch for A. Martin.

Charles Edwards is taking the advantage of the wet weather by breaking colts.

Gene Harris has purchased the fine young trotting stallion, Elijah C, by Weistern Roy.

Joshua Hurd says that the demand for blackberry sprouts this year is greater than the supply. He has sold a half interest in his nursery stook to Crane & Faust.

They say that Charles Edwards it our supervisor, that our Sunday school is progressing, that Usual Linn will go West, this fall, that we need anew school house, that Sam Galey will go to the World's Fair, that our ooncert company is a howling success and that all we need in this community just at present iB,a little more dry weather.

POTATO GREEK.

Graduating exercises May the fifth. Charley Harper eports a new safety. Farmers are getting behind witL their work.

Apples are reported killed in some places. Jaoob Martz iB preparing to repaint his house.

Walter Shoen and wife spent Sunday with home folks. Charley McGuire and family visited Milt Geiger's Supday.

Mrs. Viunie Snyder and Miss L&ura Custer were at Colfax Wednesday. Rev. Neal preached at Potato Creek Sunday. Subject, "What is Man?"

Ralph Buskirk and son who have been dangerously ill are reported better. Dr., Parker, of Colfax, performed a difficult and tedious operation on Mrs. Deft' Peterson Monday. She is reported resting well,

A wholesale grooery firm, of Chicago, that has'taken several bills through the country delivered their goods, at Darlington Saturday. All reported so far good to order.

John Jackman and Frank Custer had their lap robes stolen Saturday night at Darlington. Two or three years work on the stone pile wouldn't be any too good for such vagabonds that haven!t anything else to do but steal whips and rpbep.

Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardee.

I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Bairn, and 1 do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind over since Twas a

The,9ply Piirjs, Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used ii Millions of Homes—40 Years the StaodudL

little boy and I never hoped for a

cure but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of mv acquaintances have used it with excellont results.—Oscar Ostruui, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111"

To contractors and Ilutltiem. For sale.—250,000 good merchantable brick. Inquire of Myers & Swan. 4-25.

-v".

A Few Special Bargains

FOR THIS WEEK.

500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 cts. each 250 Ladies Light CalicoSkirts at.. 25 ets. each

150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests. 5 cts. each

Our new Spring Dress Goods are lovely. Everything new in Silks. Our Stock of Hosiery has never been surpassed. New Spring Jackets.and Capes at one-third less than others'' ask for same goods. Our Milliner}' Opening was a grand success. Beautiful Styles.

24 pounds N. O.Sugar... .$ 1.00 22 pounds Yellow 1.00 20 pounds White Ex C.... 1.00 20 pounds Cojf. A 1.00 18 pounds Granulated 1.00 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. .. .15 2,400 pounds Bacon 12^ Gopd Rice 05 Ben Hur Flour, 50 lbs..... $ .90 Bei Hur Flour, 25 lbs 45 Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs 1 25 Pride o£ Peoria, 25 lbs 65

lag VS-:*'!'

OilCans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubritatiug OiJ, Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, Sperin Oil, Wood [Preserving Oil, Linseed Oil. Gasoline, Boilpr Compound. Wrist Pin Grejiso, BeltGreaso, Mill Files, Alligator Wrenches, Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,

SAMO. SCOTT is with us.

Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail with us. Respectfully,

ABE LEVINSON

1 gallon Choice Syrup.... .30 1 pound Jell}' .. 05 Can 3 lbs Tomatoes .10 Can 2 lbs Choice Com... .10 Can 2 lbs Best Corn 12^ Bushel Potatoes 1.00 Pouod Choice Raisins... .08J 6 bars Star Soap .215 6 bars American Family.. .25 1 ppund Good Tea .25 1 pound Dried Apples. .' .08^ 1 dozen Boxes of Matches .10 pound Soda .05

Our hue oj CANNhD GOODS cannot be beaten in price. \Ve are, selling for cash and will give you more for your money than any other house. BarnhiU, Jlormuhiy d' Pickcti.

JOHN W. FAUST,

We are receiving one of the nicest lines of furniture we ever received and we propose to I sell this line cheap. We are ollering some great bargains in

Lounges for a short time only will have one hundred of our great $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. BBed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spring lirst-class two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low prices |for cash] will sell the goods, you will find us right in it.

Do not fail to buy one of the QUICK MEAL GASOLIA'E STO VES, they are the best on the market. Keep your eye on our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

WE

H* i.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Wood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste, Colored Waste, Rubber Beltinp, Rubber Hose, Candy Belting, Leather Beltiiip, Lace Leather, Sight P'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guaftes, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, Jet Pumps, Emory Wheels, Brass Goods,

JOHN W. FAUST,

Office 107 North Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

McMlTliliKMS,

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Nlehigtn anil Monroe St. CHICAGO.

THoaoupn miTauprioH. cmiaf aotWDiNa. 0. M. POWERS,Prln.

HAVE

100 Beautiful Pictures

IN SHEET.

Your Choice for 25 cents/-

Aluo Unc hneol liiolilngH and

I'iihIhIh

nt very low priccs. See Uium. A nice line ot Mouldings. HrlnK y-Uf plot

.Vs

urt.fQ

1-0

THE FAIR,

To be Framed.

South Washington Sreet.

cMUuliKNS, IVr

Force Pumps, Wind Pumps, Power Wind Mills, Steel Wind Pumps, Steel Towers, Italian Packing, (iarlock Packing, Asbngo Packing, Asbestos Packing, Rainbow Gasket, i'^ence Machines, Steel Rooting, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas, Water and Steam

Fittings.

cMUIjiiKNS, Ti

ft,

1VX

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE,

Goods New and, Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. J. McMULLEN & SON.

40"

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemioal Ink Erasing Penoll. The quickest and greatest selling novelty evor producodo Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like maarlo. 200 ti 300 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to I0S0 in six days. Another, 132 lu two hours. Previous experlenoe not necessary Per torms and full particulars, address, Tlio Monroe Kras«irMfgOo. [.aCrosoe, Wis.