Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Ol (foing to the World'!
Fair without first (fettint a pur of
Colored
Of O. L. Roet
If you do cot you will and them a necessary
article after you arrive there, and you will pay
three time* what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
Euw.
OP
Attractive,
Artistic,
Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S. KELLEY.
U'4 J5ast Ma in Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OF
PLUMBING
ThiB season. The people have found out that our work is to be ilepeuded on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 1 2
SOUTH GREEN STREET.
D. C. HUNTER
Has Just opened a First Class Stock of
GROCERIES
Corner of Wabash avenue and Blair St. Cash or Trade for Country Produce.
All Goods Delivered.
Country Produce Especially Solicited
Cheap
Advertising
Like cheap shoes, cheap
lawyers or cheap doctors,
is dear at any price.
Our Rates Are Not the
Lowest.
The Journal Co.
PRINTERS.
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1893.
PERSONS LEAVING 1'HK CITY Can hfiTe The Journal sent to them for lO cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanted as often as desired.
THI DAILY JOCHNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallaoe, and Pontions & Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy .'or changes in advertisements mast be in the ofiioe by ten o'oloek. Reading notioee will be received up to two o'clock.
FROM HEBE AHD THESE.
—Mrs. McBroom is in Indianapolis. —Master Ben llouotree is qnite sick. —Frank Goldsberry, of Colfax, is in the city. —A. 0. Jennison, Jr., is visiting in Montezuma. —Dr. K. J. Cunningham was in Indi anapolis to-day. —Mrs. Back Prioe has returned from a visit at Mohomet, 111. —A. C. Jennison and wife left to-day for Indiana Mineral Springs. —Mrs. Marshall Nye and Miss Mary McCune are visiting in Silverwood. —The Monon train in the evening stops at the Junction House for supper. —Dr. W. H. Eastman, of Indianapolis^ is here to attend the son of Dan Bouutree, who is quite ill with peritonitis. —The old board of pension examiners is still holding the fort, the new boaad not yet having received the essential papers. —There has not been a marriage license issued in Montgomery county for an entire week, and the last one was issued to Illinois people. —John Carroll is in the city on his way to Chattanooga, from the World's Fair. He saw the big fire and Bays he wept at the sight along with hundreds of others. —A kazoo band has been organized by some musically inclined young gentlemen of the west end. The refreshing music of "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon," "After the Ball," ''Won't You Come Oat and Play," and other stirring hymns resounded lost evening until a late hour hour. It was a delicious serenade for the west end and was esepcially appreciated by the aged and sick.
KIRK PATRICK.
Health good. Mrs. C. MoDaniel's barn has been completed.
J. W. Kirkpatrick is hanling corn from his Wea farm. Mrs. Wm. Campbell is visiting her siBter in Lafayette.
C. Baum has his new engine about ready for operation. Mrs. C. Baum's mother, of Ohio, is visiting her this week.
W. H. Gray visited Lafayette Monday on business. He Igas a fine trade. W. W. Stroup, of Forest, visited his parents here Saturday and Sunday.
W. G. Grimes has returned from the World's Fair with flattering reports. Wm. Campbell and son Jake were in Frankfort Monday buying new goods.
Oar merchant, M. Slauter, anticipates going out of business and seeking pastures new.
We are informed that Job Hamlin has rented the Thomas Ward farm near here and Lewis Worth the one near Linden.
J. C. Kirkpatrick and H'. C. Shobe will make a trip to Chicago soon with several loads of cattle and will visit the World's Fair.
The temperance meeting Sunday, as usual, was a success. O. P. C. Evans, of BomneT, and Mr. Shirley were via itora and participants.
Elsworth Dain is erecting a fine residence in Shobe'e addition, and we learn soon as the cage is completed, will capture the bird. A wise plan.
JULY sale at Bischof's. Go nnd see him for cool dress goods stuff.
25 CENTS
Provet
the efficacy of
CUTICURA
Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is sufficient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life
r-
Tortured Disfigured Humiliated
by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
at a trifling cost.
Cuticura
Works Wonders
and its cures are the most remarkable performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times.
Bold throughoutthe world. PorrmDftue CBIM.OORP., Bolo Proprietors, Boatoo. AU about the 8kln, Bcatp aud llalr," fa*.
Complexion, hands aud hair preserved, purified and beautified by Cuticura Soap.
Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the »first and only pain-killing plaster.
HERE'S NUTS.
The Parkerebure Methodist Ohuroh Havme a Parrot and Monkey Time. The church militant at Parkersburg is deserving its name just at present. This morning in the circuit court Paul
Bruner, attorneys for the trustees of the Parkersburg M. E. church, filed suit for damages against J. M. Hester, Daniel T. Carter, Thomas J. Alnut, Wm. B. Higgins and W. H. Hyten. The case is an interesting one. Baok in '62 the Methodiot society of Parkersburg and vicinity bought two lots in Parkersburg and built a church. The tooth of time and raznn of oblivion finally began to make inroads on the old structure and aloDg in '90 it was decided by a congregational vote of tour to one to buili anew church a short distance from the town. The new church was accordingly erected but it was found that a part of the membership elected to stay by the old edifice. Bill Higgins, the oolored janitor, had the keys and he with the other men named in the oomplaint and their families continued to hold out at the old church and refused to give possession to Rev, A, W. Wood, the pastor of the Parkersbug churoh. Their services were somewhat intermittent and they had all sorts of preachers, whom they happened to pick up from time to time, for a Sunday or BO. Methodist, Baptist, Newlight, Presbyterian, United Brethren and Universaliet doctrine was promiscuously dosed out according to the predileotion of the passing preacher who happened to sojourn with the rebellious disciples. Old brother Stafford went out from Crawfordsville to calm the troubled waters but his life boat was upset and he came very nearly being drowned in the angry sea of controversy. The old church faction refused to listen, to talk of controversy or arbitrament. Kev. Wood and presiding Elder Middleton were told to mind their own business and given to understand that the Hester-Carter-Alnut-Higgins Hyten faction intended to turn the old church property over to the United Brethren and join themselves to that denomination. Last week G. W. Paul drew up charges against the seditious ones for the trus tees of the church and they were all summoned to trial last Saturday. They failed to show up and were every mother's son of thes expelled. The trustees have now brought suit for possession and 8200 rental for the past two years. The case promises to be one of the most interesting ever tried in our oircuit court.
Two Elieiblea.
Postmaster Bonnell has received the eligible register from Washington as a result of the first civil service examination held at the Crawfordsville poetoffice several weeks ago. Five took the examination and only two passed, Gny Steele with a grade of 883 and Jce Whittaker with a grade of 86G. Both are applicants for the position of substitute oarrier. The postmaster has not received the necessary blanks, but as soon as they arrive he Will make the necessary recommendation. Steele is a Democrat and served as carrier under Postmaster Booe. Whittaker is a Republican and at present is a painter with the Big Four bridge gang.
At Turkey Bun,
The "jolly dozen" consisting of A. H. Hernley and family, Misses Gertrude Wheeler, Laura VanCleave, Adelia and Ida Cox, of this city, Misses Charlotte Messier and Lela Robinson and C. A. Boyle, of Indianapolis, Rev. J. Campball, of Jerseyville, 111., and Rev. J. V. Carter, of Upper Alton, III., went to Turkey Run Tuesday morning for a week's on ting.
So Lecture Uourse.
At the meeting nt the board of direc tors of the Y.M.C.A. held last evening it was decided that the association would not conduct any regular lecture course this year but would probably take it up a year later. Dr. G. S. Burroughs was elected a member of the board in place of Prof. H. Z. McLain, who recently resigned.
Uold Wave Uoming.
On Friday night of this week the young ladies' class of the Baptist Sunday school will give their second ice cream supper in the church parlor, good cream and cake served. Ali friends are invited to come and help the girls furnish the new pulpit. Admission 15 cents, from 5 to 8 p. m.
To the .Public,
Thos. S. Patton having purchased the insurance business of the late George Hough we hope the former patrons of Mr. Hough will continae to insure with the companies so long represented by him. N. J. CLODFELTEB,
July 11, 1893. H. O. FAIBOHILD.
$5 to Chicago antl Return. Good for 10 days, now on tale via the Monon. Everybody can go, three trains a day. Good accommodations.
L. A. CLARK, Agt.
Itev. H. H. Fairall, D. I)., editor ol the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, -'We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe tliut by a thorough course of treatment., it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Ualm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a suro cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
BISCHOF'S big July sale. Go and see the bargains.
Era, «ar and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
ASSIGNED.
Robinson & Wallace Wind Up Their Business This Moraine:. Great surprise was occasioned this morning when it was announced that the old reliable book sellers and stationers, Robinson & Wallace, of the corner book store, had assigned for the benefit of their creditors. Major L. A. Foote was made assignee and after the invoice, which is now being made, will close ont the stock. The failure is made to protect the firm's creditors, and the Citizens' National Bank and other local creditors are prefered. The liabilities of the firm are between $7,000 and ,000 and the assets about the same. They will vary but little one way or the other. The firm was one of the oldest and most popular in the city and its failure oauses not only surprise but very great surprise. Hard times and sharp competition brought about the close. Whereas the two book stores of Crawfordsville formerly had a monopoly on the book, stationery and wall paper trade they now have twenty rivuls In the county. All the notion stores, and most of the general stores carry their line of goods so that sales have been lighter and profits smaller than formerly. This fact coupled with the recent close times brought ubout an almost inevitable result. All persons are sorry to see so popular a firm olose up and trust that it may again resume business under favorable circumstances.
00-EDU 0 ATION.
A Oolored Mother Pleads for Fair Treatment for Oolored Ohildren, To tlie Editor of Tim JOUHNAI..
I am a patron of the public schools and a woman of dark skin. I am well aware that our children are ontitled to free schools. I have been paying taxes for 29 years. I have five children, two of which have gone to mixed schools, and I can
Bay
I can witness the con
tempt among the white for colored children. An education is all my children want, not that they want to associate with the whites, for Ihei^ love is not so great. Just let me sorrent that mother's mistake. Our children have always been free from the emburrassment of their sister whites for God did not give the whites any more talent than he did the blacks. We do not feel that your children are so far ahead of ours. Let me say to that mother to think of the words she has spoken. Thousands of people have retid it. Who is she lighting against? Not man, not a race of people, but against our strong and mighty Maker, who rules the heaven and earth. God has no separate rooms or buildings in heaven. You are making the wrong impression in the young and tender minds. Mother, you will have this to answer for at the jndgment bar of God, who is not partial of color. I say if co-education will lessen the ex penses of the community nnd save so many steps for our children in the cold winter I say amen to it.
A MOTIIEU.
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Farmer Relmer Has an Encounter with aa Escaped Lion. Farmer Reimer, living ten miles back of Uuiontown, Pa., came to Pittsburgh the other day to purchase ammunition. The night before he had a battle with
a lion, supposed to have escaped in the wreck of Walter Main's circus three weeks ago. Among the animals missing were a Hon and a bear. Since then the farmers in Fayette and adjoining counties have suffered losses of cattle killed by wild beasts. About midnight Farmer Eelmer was awakened by his cows bellowing and horses neighing.
Dressing hurriedly and grabbing his gun he started for the barn. Reaching
THE ANIMAL BPRAJJ3 AT REIMER. the door of the latter he heard a roar that almost froze the blood in his veins. It was pitch dark, but under a pile of hay he saw two gleaming balls of fire. Thinking it was a wildcat he fired. With a yell that echoed through the mountains, the animal sprang at Reimer. He then saw It was a lion. He jumped aside as the beast's claws caught his shoulder, tearing the flesh and almost knocking him down.
Staggering to his feet the farmer rushed back to the house with the lion after him. Breaking the glass in a window Relmer fired again. The lion plunged and rolled on the ground in pain. Before he could fire another shot the beast ran out of the yard and away.
A searching party followed blood spots for over a mile and loBt track of them In a mountain stream.
Home for Governesses.
Empress Frederick has recently founded in Berlin a home for English governesses, which is open to American governesses as well. It is a pretty, cheerful house, where the young women can live comfortably and cheaply while outof a situation, and where aid, advice and suggestion are always to be had. 91.10 to Lafayette.
On acconnt of Forepaugh's show at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, $1.10, for the round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:80 and 5:40 p. m., returning train leaves Lafnyette at 12:10, midnight. L. A. CLARK,Agent.
SHORT SPECIALS.
Paid admissions to the world's fair on Tuesday, 101,220 total to date, 4,ti0-t,-828.
Chief of Police Mitchell, of Chattanooga, Tenn., died Tuesday from the effects of a dose of morphine.
The Camp Creek Coal company of Cleveland, O lias assigned, liabilities and assets being each about f"U,000.
At St. Louis Joseph lioitano, a saloonkeeper, committed suicide by shooting, the result of a quarrel with his wife.
Clarence Woolsey and Walter Swanson were drowned while boating at Rockford, 111., Tuesday. Their boat capsized.
Harry Herret, a well-known resident of Golden, 111., committed suicide Tuesday. No cause is known. He was TO years old.
An engine ran into a herd of steers at St. Joseph. Mo., and after killing! ten steers was derailed. The engineer jumped and was badly Injured.
Buffalo (N. Y.) is arranging for a Buffalo day at the world's fair, and Wednesday, August 23, has been agreed upon as the date for this celebration.
Tuesday night at Kansas City, Mo., Harry Stein shot at his wife, who had rebuked him for losing all his money at the races. Stein then blew his own brains out.
Prof. Lewis G. Gorton, of the Bishop union school, Detroit, has been appointed president of the state agricultural college in Lansing, Mich., by the state board of agriculture.
Bank presidents of Philadelphia are to petition the secretary of the treasury asking him to make their city a central reserve city, as are New York, Chloago and St. Louis.
The body of Charley West, a 14-year-old boy, was found under a sidewalk at Centerville, la. He had been missing since July 5. Escaping gas from a pipe is thought to have caused death.
Mrs. Couger Dead.
WASHINGTON, July 12.—Omar D. Conger, the wife of ex-Senator Couger, of Michigan, died Tuesday morning at her residence in this city. She had been in failing health for some time and her death was not unexpected. Her father was Van R. Humphrey, who for a number of years was a circuit judge in northern Ohio.
Woman Made County Superintendent. QUINCY, 111., July 12.—The board of supervisors on Tuesday elected Miss Ella Grubb county superintendent of schools to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late Superintendent Jamison. There were four candidates for the place, three men and Mi*s Grubb.
Northwestern Railroad Company Kuori. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 12.— E. S. Carpenter, administrator of the estate of Lemon McCarthy, has brought suit against the Chicago & Northwester* Railway company for $20,000 damages for the death of Mr. McCarthy, who was killed while in the employ of tho company.
Death of Consul Stone.
WASHINGTON, July 12.—The department of state has received news of the death of United States Consul Josiah E. Stone at Nogales, Mexico. Mr. Stone was appointed vice consul in 1872 and was promoted to be consul last February.
THE MARKETS.
New Goods
Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, July 11.
FLOCB—Dull nnd'unchanged. Winter patents, par brl, I3.60©4.IID: StralKhls. M.WKjja, 40 Spring patents, 13 75(^4.10 Straights.
?3.a5&3.50
bak
ers', «S.10®C.2fi. WHKAT— Fairly active and lower. July, 65 ®85Hc :mbcr, 09^©70He December, 7» 076MC.V
CORN—Moderately active and lower. No. a and No. 2 Yellow, 40H@«0J4c: and N'o. Sanil No. 8 Yellow. 3»Hc July, lOtfilO'/.o, August. 40 mi 40*c September, 4U4i4l^: October, 4I't® 41Ho December, S9®8«Jic May, :i0 ,Q8O)ic.
OATS—Steady. July, 2S/,taWc September, Samples firmer. No. 8, 28^31'/c No. 3 White, 31©38c No. 2, 80®81c No. White, M&34C.
Rr«—Quiet and slow. No. 2 cash, 50c, and July, 80c September, 534c. Samples ol No. 2, JOasic. outside choice No. 3, 38&.12c.
BARLET—-No trudiug. Low grades, S0®82c fair to (food, 34940c choice, 42&43C. MESS PORK—Trading was very light aud prices steady. Quotations ranged at Sift 50® 1B.» for cash regular and 116.753,17.00 for new IH.60®1».»5 for July, and fa0.30®20.35 for September.
LARD—Market modorately active and prices lower. Quotations ranfed at
oaata W. 82®
10.16
17'/,
lor
for July, and It 10.40® 10.85 for
September. LrVK PODLTRT—Per pound Chickens, 120 12Hc turkeys, ftftllc ducks, 8Q9c geese, 13.00 06.00 per dozen.
BUTTER—Creamery, 16®l9Kc Dairy, 169 I6Mc Packing stock, 18H014C. OILS—Wisconsin Prime Whlt», 7V4c Water Whltp, TJfc Michigan Prime White, 8itc Water White, 9ftcj lndl»a» Prlm»_Wblts, JHoi
AND
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE-
TRADE PALACE,
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have tlie slock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
—or
McClure &: Graham.
We will make rreat reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on eacli room.
Robinson & Wallace.
CROWS IN COLD WEATHER.
Hard Winters Make It Difficult for Them to Find Food. Farmers are often annoyed throughout the south und west, especially in Kentucky, by vast numbers of crows collecting on their farms as if by a common instinct, and so great la this host of birds that they have the audacity lo attack and devour large hogs and sheep. Even old ewes are killed, lioing too weak to resist the attack. The ground being covered with snow, the crows have no chance to get their accustomed food, and, driven desperate by starvation, immense flocks may be seen on the ice looking for fish or any scraps they can pick up along the shore.
The crow greatly resembles the raven in its habits, and delights to feed on carrion or to pick out the eyes of dead or dying animals. It often attacks various kinds of game, because with the help of great numbers it can kill the larger creature. Frequently rabbits are tho prey of this bird, especially when young, for then they can easily bo killed and carried off to be devoured. The crow also feeds on reptiles und destroys many birds' nests. Hut in severe winters they havo a hard time in seeking food.
Cheap Traveling.
Hungary is stated to be the country where, railway traveling is the cheapest. It is said to be possible to journey from Iluda Pestli to TCronstadt, a distance of five hundred miles, for six .shillings eight pence, being at the rate of six miles a penny. Low asDthis price is It is liable to a reduction of one-half in the case of laborers journeying in parties of not fewer than ten.
THE opportunity ot a life time to buy good seasonable goods nt almost onehalf price. We will do it all this month at Abe Levinson's.
TTT4- Why is Strictly Pure YY White Lead the best paint Because it will outlast all other paints, grivc a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less.
If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are "just as good" as Strictlv Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or
Strictly Pure White Lead?"
This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance oT white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old ana standard brands of white lead. "Armstrong & McKclvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "•"Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure," Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use.
For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you*are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a book containing informa* tion that may save you many a dollar: it will •Oly cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York, Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTKI).
W
Ml A siLimtlon ns elerk by :i you ui^
y* nmis of jrootl iu»st of references" jfiven. Address A, cure TMK JOUHNAI..
ANTRD—Hoys nnd frtrls to buy candies at the Pultun Market.
W W, W
/Mi(
their
ANTKD *ny one wantinjr sewing done ut. their homes or at the shop call at :IH hush Ave. (MCMin. VV A-NTKL)' Tor the Tfith 17. S. Infantry. alile-oooitd. unmarried men between tlie aires ol' twenty-one and thirty years, of tfood moral character anil tcmpenilb habits. I For lull Information apply In person or bv letter Prelerahly by letter-to the Kcerultlnir
Olhcer,l jUi Infantry, Fort Sheridan. Illinois.: XTANTlv!!)—AtrenLs on salary or commission lo handle the Patent Chemical Ink cra.sinx'l encll. The most useful and novel Invention of the Uffe. lOra.sos Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like unijric, :.'00 to per cent, profit,. Agents making |r»() per week. We nlrso -want a general uyent. t« take charge ol territory and appoint sub apront-s. A rare chance- to make money. Write for term* nndHurtiplo of cftLsii Monroe Kruser Miy. Co., box M"». I.aCrosse Wis. lvd\w 7 ANTRD—A jrirllo do housework at 409 east Wabash avenue. \\/ANTKD—To oxf'hantre a jrood Hi) aero arm foreity property, J..I. Darter, P'*J north Washington street. »5 7tt
KOK SALK.
1
SALK- 1 jump seat earrlajre 1 huekboard with top. Z. S. Wheeler, J21 east Ma-iii st. CVmSAMS-A Krod nroof press, suitable lor JL any printing otnee, inquire at TIIK JOUHNA!, olliee, CpOU SALR—We oiler for ::n «Ia\s thelwo' 1 Tammany dwelling? on College street, very cheap. 7 C. N. W
F"'OK
IU.IAMS
& t.'o,
SA LB-*To settle an estate, ono house and lot on ejust Collejre street, house eon tains rooms, cellar, cistern, elc., and is piped lor natural pas. Lot is Iu0x170 feot, tine' shade tree *. Also, half inb-iest in brick business room ayliiK wood rental. tioth at. barjxaiiih, W.8. Hritton, Administrator. :!:M1
TO KKK T.
0 THADK— A nice phueloi cow. 10-'M
DK—A nice nlmelon for a jrood Will take or^nvr dUlcrene in cash.. J. W. Ct.'Miu:ni„AiNh.
fTOH KENT—House ol tour rooms, jrood eellar, etc., at Uritton's Glenn, Inquire at oJUre of iirltton & Moll'ett,
IJOOT.
JADIKH
wishing lo make 32."i weekly by do* in# writing a«. their homes,'address, incloslnjr stamp, Miss Louise Kalilield, South Hend, lnd. 7 I 1' OST— Pair of jrold rlunued spectacles and a XJ bunch ol keys IncIudliiK a key the l.ot iis Cluh rooms, iicave at this olllce.
ASK FOR
Fred Bouriinard's Bread.
AIM! you will get the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakeiy, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.
WORLD'S The PULLMAN HOTEL •IUUU1/
£Slh s._ aml WaHllil] tol| Avt,_ Three blocks from main eutrance. licst of K.K.and street car scrvice. First-classcafe. KatcR,$tto$2.50pcr person. Write for circular.
FAIR,
CHICAGO
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe SI. CHICAGO.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDIN4. Elegant fireproof building Sund I or proipectut 0. 91, POWEKS.
I'lin*