Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1893 — Page 3
Inventory Sale.
Before our annual inventory
we will offer extraordinary in
ducements to close out our
odds and ends. We will have
a special sale on single panta
loons this week in Children's
Boys' and Men's. Our line
of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95. We still have a large assort
ment of Men's Boys' and
Children's
Overcoats
Which we have reduced at
least 25 pfer cent, from our
usual low figures.
A GOOD-
Chincilla Overcoat $3.95
A GOOD-
proportion. During the com
ing dull season we will make
special low figures in our Mer
chant Tailoring department in
order to keep our hands em
ployed. Come and get your
suit made to order now.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old (tellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Or*t 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsrllle, Ind
$11370
I I 7 E A N E O S N I A E IN SEVEN MONTHS. Utile capital 9
$tem.
may be multiplied by our speculating sys* We are expert Judges of the market and susceesftl operator^ Book with tall Information and testimonials of^our^manjr customers mailed free. W. A. FRAZIER 9 CO., 1141 Monadnock Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked sftar. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his oare promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, lngft S. Washington St.
LOOK AT THIS
Wo want It undoratoad that the
STAR HAND LAUNDRY
Is running on full time and the work la done by skilled workmen who use nothing but the best of supplies and no sold is nllowcd la the bouse. All work done by hand. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Water and Pike streets. Office at Y. M. C, A, barbershop.
BLKORB HOB SO XV.
AGENTS WANTED
Any wide awake man can always make money, if he will work for it. We want a live hustler in Crawfordsville and vicinity to handle the best selling line of household necessities in the world. No hard times with tho goods. Everybody buys them. No capital or experience required. Write at once tor particulars.
A J. CONEOY & CO.
938,221. 227, 29 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O. 12 2-S St
THE PRUNE
Worth tO 00
$12.oo Ulster for $6.95
And all other goods in same
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Cesnses the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and|
Inflammation,
Heels the Sores. lies to res the Senses of Taste| and Smell.
TBI THE0UBE,
A particle is applied into each noBtril and Is agreeable. Price 50o at drURRists by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., 56 Warren street, New York.
The Test of Time
Is the proper test of
PLUMBING
Investigate before you have your plumbing done and you will be sure to come to a
WILLIAMS BROS.
Next to— Ths Journal— Building.—
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, DEC., 30, 1S93.
Bepubhoan District Convention, Tlio ltepublloansof the Eighth Congressional District-will moot lu delegate convention at Terro Haute, Thursday, January 18, 1894, at the court house, at 1 o'clock p. ui. lor the purpose of electing a member of the State committee.
The State committee has decldcd that the wards and townships shall meet in mass convention on Saturday, January Oth, to select permanent committeemen and elect delegates and alternates to district convention, as may bo apportioned to such ward or township by the county committee, unless such committee shall detsrmlne to hold a county mass convention for such purposes, in which case such county ma6s meeting shall be held on January 13, 1891.
The basis of representation will be one delegate for each one huuoroQ votes or a fraction of llfty cast for llrst elector on Ilepubllcan ticket, in 18JJ2. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay 31 Fountain 24 Montgomery 38 Parke 25 Sullivan 18 Vermillion 17 Vigo 01
Total 214 OBOKGB M. AUEN, N. FILUKCK, Secretary. Chairman,
Republican Township Mass Meetings. The Republicans of Montgomery county, and who will act and vote with them at the approaching election, will meet iu township mass conveutlon In their respective towuehips at the places bf low named, on Saturday, January 6,1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of selecting a product committeeman from each precinct in the different townships, and to select at the same time, a chairman of each towuship. Also at the same time and place, said township mass convention will select delegates and alternates to the district convention, to be held in the city of Torre Hauto on January 18,1894, for the purpose of selecting a district chairman.
The delegates and alternates allotted to said convention, are as follows TOWNSHIP, DELEGATES. I'LACE. Coal Creek 3.......
Center school house
Wayne 2 Wayuetown Klpley 1 Alauo Brown II Waveland Scott 1 Center school house Clark 2 Ladoga Walnut 3 Center school house Franklin 3 Darlingtou Sugar Creek 2 .Center school house MadlBon 2 Llndeu Union 10 Small court room
Total 38
C. N. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Central Commit,tee.
ORIGIN OF NAMES.
Early History of boine of tho Persona Nomenclature of To-Day. Johnson, Jones, Jenkins, Jennings, Jacks, Jackaon, Littlejohn, Micklejohn. Joynes, and many others are tho sons of plain John.
Sronff, Long-, Short, Blfjge, Little, Lowe, Small, Slifjht, Fatt, Stout, Young, Light and Heavy were all plvon In nicknames.
White, Black, Brown, Gray, Green, Reed, and Red, Rudde and a few more originated In peculiarities of dress and complexion.
Clark was the village penman and the father of a long line who spell their one name In many ways.
Sanders, Saunders, Sanderson, are variations of Alexander, a favorite name In Scotland.
Crook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are butchanges rung on. an old nickname for a orlpple.
Pattens were overshoes, henoe the Pattons, Patons, Patteners, Purners and Putna"i3.
Bark, Barker and Barley show the importance of tan bark In early Gng llsli times.
Calvert was once a calf herdj so also were the Calverds, Coverts and Cal vards.
Miller, Milman, Mills,Mllner and Milward all have the same derivation. Stot was formerly a herd, henoe the Stottards and Stoddards. C.Payne, Paine and the like are con tractions of Pagan.
Croker and Crocker had fathers whe made earthware. Chandler was once a candlemaker.
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
purely vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept-
able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALB BY COTTON St &XFE
Re
The Lawyer's Excellent Reasons for faslng the OlotU. An Individual accused of stealing some cloth from a tailor's shop con' vinoed a lawyer so- thoroughly of his Innooence that he undertook his de fense without the customary retainer and obtained an aoqulttaL The follow' lng day his client came to the lawyer's office and said: "1 oan't bear to owe anyone, so have called to settle your fee, though haven't any money." "Don't speak ol that, my friend, said ithe lawyer, in a gush of generosity. "The triumph of the truth and the clearing of an lnnooent man is sufficient recompense for my labor. "Not at all," returned the client. "Every man to his business, and in de fault Of money here Is a vary .handsome piece of cloth—" "Some cloth!" interrupted the advo cata, in surprise. "Certainly! This is tho cloth that would have put mo behind the bars it hadn't been for you. There Is enough for two complete suite. Let's divide.
I* it a go?'' Tho lawyer refused it with soorn. The cloth wasn't good enough for. him, Besides that, when ho came to measure it carefully, there wasn't enough of it. —Texas Slftiugs.
Take Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife the progressive druggists, for 2! cents a bottle. 3-L'rri)4
Bargains
in drygoods at Myers &
Cliarni's cost sale.
FPOM HERE AND THERE.
—Doney's LeJand Cigar. -f-S. J. Beach was in Indianapolis today.
T. L. Stihvell was in Indianapolis to-day. •Charley liowcrs lias returned to 'aynga. —Ed Cotton is visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Louis Mnnhciiu went to Cincinnati this morning. —Albert Davis and wife have returned to Indianapolis. —Charley Doehterman is visiting 'datives in Kankakee, 111.
C. L. Beach and family, of Winate, were in town last night. —Supt. Zuck examined three applicants for teacher's license to-day. —O. Raymond White left this morning for Indianapolis and the East.
Mrs. W. II. Webster and son Bert went to Waynetown this morning. —Harry Maliorney and wife saw
Wang" at Indianapolis last evening. —Curtis Bates Mather, a former Wabash student, was in the city last evening. —James Allen, of Covington, ii the city with a view to entering college. —Last chance to dance in the World's air year will be at Elston liall toight.
Ed Townsley is at home from the South to spend the holidays with his family. —John B. McLaughlin is visiting in Crawfordsville for a few days.—Lehtnion Reporter.
Quite a number from here will attend the entertainment at Ypuntsville this evening.
J. (J. Cannon, jr., and J. II. Dur ham, of Danville. Ills., visited friends here las, night. —Rev. G. W. Switzer is conducting an eminently successful revival in his church at Brazil.
John Vyse, of Linden, was fined $20 and costs yesterday for selling liqtior to a minor.
An infant child of Dick Jones, col ored. died last night at the family home near Oak Ilill. —Miss Baldwin, of Indianapolis the guest of Miss Nellie Dillcs, at the residence of Frank Coss. —The January term of the circui court begins Monday, the Novembe term having closed last evening. —Miss Daisy Guthrie, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Henry. returned to her home at Vinegar Hill last evening. •The meeting at the Y. SI CV A. tomorrow will begin at3:30 p. m. instead of 4:30 as formerly and will be con ducted by T. E. Ballard. The subject will be, "How Jesus Saves." ££—A choir composed of Messrs. McCain and Iluglies, Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss. Mary Campbell will sing at Center church to-morrow. In the even ing Miss Hcrdman will play. •Judge Harney has overruled a mo tion of the defense in the Hipes case for a finding in their behalf. The de fense will accordingly appeal to the Supreme Court on the jury's answer to interrogatories.
Utcc and Nava^os.
Ino
one nas ever been known to get the better of a Navajo Indian in trade Navajos are as superstitious as they are shrewd and have a mortal fear of a camera. Nothing will induce them to pose for their pictures. The Dtes are equally difficult to photograph. "What are you going to do with that?" asked a handsome Ute on the San Juan river of a Salt Lake Tribune correspondent. "We want some Ute pictures fox the world's fair to put with the white man's and the Navajos." "That's weU enough for the white man and tho Navajos," replied the Ute, "but it's bad medicine for us. As soon as a Ute has his picture taken he gets sick and dies. We do not want that tool in our country. It is bad medicine."
Nothing will induce a Navajo to touch a fish, much less eat it. Swing a fish in the face of a Navajo and the bravest will run. Who will explain?
Talcing No Chances.
There is a certain judge in Chicago who rather prides himself on hit* vast and varied knowledge of law. Tho other day he was compelled-to listen to a case that had been appealed from a justice of the peace. The young practitioner who appeared for the appellant was long and tedious he brought in all the elementary text-books and quoted the fundamental propositions of law. At last the judge thought it was time to make an effort to hurry him up. "Can't we assume," ho said, blandly, "that the court knows a little law itself?" "That's tho very mistake I made in the lower court," answered the young man "I don't want to let it defeat me twice."
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
fieaDLBaking U^L^Powder:
Tt«^only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Ainm
Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the StandwA
AFFA1RS
Several I^arti^H Murktho Close of the Year oi'tlio 3fair. Lust evening Mr. Jacob Joel very handsomely entertained about twenty of his gentlemen friends at his home on east Wabash avenue. Whist was the principal amusement of the evening and the guests remained with their genial host until quite a late hour. A very choice refreshment was served and the party was all that could be desired.
Last evening- Mrs. Everett B. Thomson entertained a party of friends at a (1 o'clock tea in a very charming and delightful manner.
About forty of the young friends of Miss Bessie Wood responded to her invitation last evening and assembled at her homo on south Green street. The evening was very pleasantly passed in taffy pulling and other popular amusements. Miss Wood proved a model hostess and the occasion was a very pleasant one.
Miss Lena Perkins was at home to quite a party of her friends last evenng at her home on south Walnut street. Various amusements served to pass the time most pleasantly and a dainty collation was served the guests.
Miss Katlierine Campbell entertained a small party of friends last evening in a hospitable manner at lier home on Grant avenue. The evening was most pleasantly passed and the guests remained until a late hour.
Miss Anna Willson very pleasantly entertained a party of friends last evening at her home on east Jefferson street. Popular amusements served to pass the time and the guests were subject to the most hospitable entertainment.
Dodd the Dodger.
Mr. Allen Dodd, an artful dodger, is now repining and reposing behind the frosty iron bars of the county jail. This situation is probably not strictly in accord with the chase wishes and desires of the delightful Dodd but it is nevertheless necessitated by the abstraction by him of an overcoat some moons ago. It was really during the icy gales which caused us to emit profanity last March that Allen purloined the overcoat appertaining to Mr. Judson Staley and llew for parts unknown. He knew the officers were after hiin but when moths got into the overcoat along in the summer and made it resemble a cloth seive, he lost most of his fear. The overcoat really wasn't worth arresting a chap for so Mr. Dodd felt tolerably secure. He felt perfectsecure this autumn when he picked up a fashion journal and noticed that the style of overcoats had changed and that instead of bob tailed overcoats the dudes were wearing them long. The Judson Staley overcoat was bob tailed and being full of moth holes, too, wasn't worth old rags. Mr. Dodd felt conscience free and came capering back to town yesterday as gaily as an agent for embalming fluid at an undertakers' convention. About the first man he saw was Officer Grimes, who reached across the voiceless chasm of the past and gathered him into his arms like the hundredth lamb. Thats all until the trial.
A. Tip for Our Sportsmen. Fred Erb, assisted by a number of sportsmen of the city, have ordered from Dyer & Dayton, of Chattannooga, Tenn., twenty dozen pairs o' quail which in the spring will be distributed throughout the county for breeding purposes. The move is a commendable one and insures for next fall's shooting a liberal supply of this gamey bird. The last two winters have been especially severe on quail, practically making them extinct, and the local sportsmen have -pursued the same tactics they did several years ago when their efforts were very successful in raising large broods. The birds were purchased at a cost of 83.50 per dozen.. —Lufayetle Courier.
Here Monday Evening. Jule Keen, "Buffalo Bill's Dutchman," in "Only a German," drew a good house last evening at the Turner. Keen appeared as Chris Shimhoolster, a raw wooden-shoe, who ultimately proves to be somewhat smarter than his appearance would lead one to suppose. Mr. Keen is Kr. Keen and needs no comment. His support is *of unusual excellence. As a sure and quick cure for the blues, "Only jx German" is far ahead of anything seen here for a long time.—Press Noticc.
A. Bad Month.
Ilicks says the month will open clear and cold. Fron the 3d to the 7tli will be warmer with heavy snow storms sandwiched in. From the 11th to the 14th will be very cold with snow and sleet following until the 18th, and then quite warm until 22d. The remainder of the month will be almost one continued storm with a general cold wave of great intensity on the 30th and 31st. Hicks' December predictions failed to pan out.
Thanks.
We desire to return our most sincere thanks to neighbors and friends -who have been so kind to Mrs. Martha A. Hughes during her last continued illness, and who did all they could to allevate her sufferings and to make her last days comfortable. This attention is also fully appreciated by relatives of the deceased who do not reside in this city. Aaron S. Hughes,
Myeks
Joiin A. Hughes.
New Year's Day Reception The Young Men's Christian Association will keep open house for all its friends on Monday evening from 7 until 10 o'clock. The Association extends an invitation to every one in town, young or old, rich or poor, to spend the evening in its home.
&
Chaiini are
cost.
Ten
selling out at
dollar shawls for five at
& Cliarni's less than cost ial«.
Myers
THR MAGAZINES.
Mr. John Kcndrick Bangs lms written a clever and amusing domestic story called "Thaddeus—His Christmas Gifts," which will appear in Harper's Bazar for this week.
Rudyard Kipling contributes a strong and characteristic short story to Harper's Weekly of December 30. It is entitled, "The Son of His Father.'" and is illustrated by T. de Thulstrup.
The delightful Van Bibber is about to re-enter public life. Mr. Richard Harding Davis has written another story about him called. "An Anonymous Letter," which will appear in the February Harper's.
A thousand miles on the engines of a "Flyer" without a rest, and a sojourn of twenty consecutive hours in an engine cab, is an adventure that receives graphic and thrilling description in McClurc's Magazinc for January. The author of the article is Cy Warman. who is himself an engineer, and he is the only man who has had this experience. A profusion of illustrations accompany the article.
Among the attractions of the January Harper's Magazine will be tho first installment of Mr. George de Murier's new novel, "Trilby," with fifteen illustration by the author the conclusion of Mr. Edwin Lord Week's narrative of his journey across I'ersia by caravan superbly illustrated and a brilliant article by Richard Harding Davis, entitled, "The West and East Ends of London," illustrated ly Frederick Bernard.
Ex-President Harrison is much interested in the subject of military instruction in schools and colleges, and has written for the Century a short article advocating a plan recently suggested by Lafayette Post, G. A. R., of New York. It will appear in the January number.
In this same issue of the Century will be printed an article on the Gar-field-Conkiing feud contributed by exSenator Dawes (who was chairman of a committee of conciliation), the inside history of which will be here told for the first time.
With the January number of Worthinrjton'n, this popular Magazine begins its third volume. It is a remarkably attractive number and is throughout bright. The leading article, "Forests of California," by Clias. Howard Sliinn is superbly illustrated. Another re markablc article is that entitled, Celebrated oEscape," which gives for the first time a reliable detailed ac count of the digging of the famous Libby Prison Tunnel, through which in 18G4, 10!l Union officers made their escape. The story is told by Gen Thomas E. Rose, the originator and leading spirit of the plan. Mrs. Livermore's serial, "One of the "Forty Niners," begins.
The publishers of the Forum an nounce that the success of the reduction in its price to 83 a year and cents a number has been instantan taneous, and both more rapid and very much greater than had been antici pated. The January number comes out with fifteen timely discussions Thus the Forum, at half its forme price, is not reduced in size, having indeed a larger number of articles than many of its preceding numbers hav had, and. they cover as wide a range of interest as one number of a review can very well cover, including economics, education, politics, biography, litera ture, the pulpit, finance, philanthropy and sports.
Democratic Candidates. The New Richmond Enterprise gives the following list of Democratic candi dates for the office of Prosecutor: "M E.Clodfelter, a life long Democrat, and a lawyer who stands at the head of tin bar, having risen to eminence by super human exertions starting as a country school teacher and rising step by step to the topmost round of the profession al ladder in his chosen occupation seeks the nomination for prosecutor at the hands of the Democracy. Reed Han na, a talented young lawyer and son of lIon.Bayless Hanna, Minister to the Argentine Republic under Cleveland first administration, seeks the nomination and thinks he should have it on account of his father's prestige and his own popularity with the Irish people Henry D. Vancleave is another aspirant who sets up his claims because of his profound knowledge of the criminal law and his years of practice in
Esquire Jones' court at Linden."
Another Law Boole.
The Ballard Publishing Company has just put out the second volume of Ballard's Annual on the Law of Real Property," a series of valuable lawbooks devoted exclusively to the statutes and decisions concerning real property in all States of the Union. The first volume came out about a year ago. The books are compiled, edited and owned by our fellow citizens, T. E. Ballard and E. E. Ballard, who also are the authors of "Indiana Practice Code," "Indiana Real Estate Statutes," "Kentucky Real Estate Statutes," and 'Ohio Law of Real Property," all of •which are now standard reference books among the leading lawj-ers of these States. On these last books the authors get only a royalty.
Tom Thumb "Wedding. A Tom Thumb wedding will take place at the A.. M. E. church next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The drill will commence at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited. Ten cents admission at the door.
When an old reliable firm like Myers & Charni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do what they agree.
1 can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.- Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
I bad satarrh of the head and throat for five years. I UBed Ely's Cream Balm, and from the first application 1 was relieved. The sense of smell, which bad been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has effected a cure In my case.—H. L. Meyer, Waverly. N. Y.
TERMS:
Look Out For Our Big Sale
Watch This Space. Read Every Word. Goods at Cost. Some Less Than Cost. Some at Half Price. It Will Begin This Week.
ABE LEVINSON.
This Rocker, onlj
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN
Crawfordsville
Buisness College.
Special Offer.
By way of introduction to the public, tho tho Crawfordsville Business College offers to sell 20 scholarships to the ilrst 20 applicunts at 930.00 each, good for six months tuition and transferable.
$10.00 cash. 910.00 In U0 days, and *10.00 in 60 days. This oli'er
is open until Dec. 3), 1893. only, and not more than 20 scholarships will be sold at these rates. After Dec. 31,1803, the tuitlou will be charged at regular rates. A ppT AT
111
W. Wabash avenue, between 2:30 and 4:30 p. in.,
or between 7 and 9 p. m.f on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday or on Saturday at 308 south Qreen street or by mall to P. O. Box 291, Crawfordsville, Ind.
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Will Hereafter be known as
Gosnell's Steam Laundry.!
The Publio will ple&se moke a cote of the changa. Leave Boiled linen at 108 east Market etroet, or 131 south
Green street.
CIDER.
Drink our York State Cider. A genuine Sweet, Unfermented Apple Juice. Non-Alcoholic, made from sound, ripe apples during the months of October and November. Telephone or send your orders to
City Bottling Works,
VAUGHAN & UASEY
PROPRIETORS.
THE REASON
Tho reason The Jouhnai.Co.. docs more job printing than all the other ofllces in Montgomery county couibinod is because oT our superior fucliittos in presses, machinery, type and workmanship. The reason
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Hps a larger circulation than all the weekly papers in Montgomery county oomblnea la becauBe a
Iodjt
continued
effort In that Hue has been made. We publish the newsiest and cleanest paper and wo endeavor to have the people find it out.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
PrucLice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj. Office and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St
Indianapolis, Ind.
OFOTCE UOU118:—10 a. in., to 1? in. 3-1B
Is More Handsome
Than .1 nice Rocking
Chair for a
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
Christmas Present?
We have so many
different patterns to se
lect from. Make your
selection and have it
laid away. First come,
first choice.
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
Merry Christmas!
Holiday Excursions
At Very Low Rates
To and From all Stations 012 the
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Tickets on sale Dec. 23d, 24th 25th, 30th and 31st, '93,
—-AND—
January 1st. 1894.
Tickets good returning uutil January i!d, .. 1894. For t:."koti- and full information call on
Agents Big Pour Route.
E.O, M'CORMICK, D. B. MARTIN, Paps'r Truffle Alan. Gen. Pass. Agt.
D*w-
ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Kopresents Old Heliablo Insurunco Companies. Olliee with Indiana and Ohio I.lvo Stock Insurance Compunies. Patronage solicited.
OldFurniturc
MADE GOOD AS NEW
-MY-
ISAAC S. WILNITE
225 South Washington St,
(Hf-rnloy's Old Stand.)
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
5 DOLLARS JO PER DAY
20
Easily Made.
We want many men. women, boys, and girls to work for us few hours daily, right iu and around their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays belter than any other oflfcrcd agents. You have a clear Held and no oompctition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything tli.it you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything Is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full Information. No harnw done if you conclude uot to go^ orll with the business.
GEORGE STIMSON&CO.,
Box
ASS,
PORTLAND. MAINE.