Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1894 — Page 4
We did
A Big Holiday
Business
And still
Have some
Handsome Goods
Left.
C. L. Rost.
NOTES ON
SHOES
The Neatest and Nicest
-AT-
J. S. KELLY'S,
li'J, East 3Iatn St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OrriCK HOURS 0 to 12 a. m. !i to 4 p. 21.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
The People's Exchange
Advertisements received under this head at onoj cent a Hue a dny. Nothing lees than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures oi Initials as one word.
As the amount* are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisement*.
WANTED.
WANTED—Pupils
W
In French and German
by M. E Lamb, 113H South Washington street. l--23tf
ANTED—To rent a small farm lor cash. See Thomson Jc Bland. 12-29-tf
••\\7ANTED—'Two students to do light work. Will not Interfere with studies, lkwrd and room furnished. Enquire here. 12-6 i|\ Per week can be made by ladles, acting us our representatives, In each countv. no canvassing. The De LaPorte
CJo., Utopia Building, Detroit, Mich. 1-0
FOR SALK.
TTOH SALE—Land. All litigation ID regard
_F uy
the lands la our hands as excutors of Die will of John N. GoodL.nr h&vinjr been ettled. the same is now Tor sale, all lying In Heou township this countv, near tho town of Pawnee, there being
-i'l')
FOK
IpOR
acres, mostly nuaer
DEPEW HYTEIt,
cultivation. 12.: 0tfd\w
JACOB B. L1DIKAY. Kxecutors.
SALE—One lnrtre residence and one roitiijro. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf Ij'OK PALK- A new six-room cottage on 1 Milligan street on monthly pay.neut plan without interest. W. L. Miller or C. A. Miller. l!M8tf
TO KENT.
FOU
1IENT—I have a good store room for rent. lie quick. Address O. D. Thomiis Linden, Ind. 12-13 tl f'Oli KENT—House, Oak street, 14. Al-o house on Dry Branch, barn. Dr. Tilney. 1 2-4
FOK
HUNT—A bouse of live rooms, close to business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118H east Main street. tf POK KENT—A nine room modern Improvements, street. Call at 132 west Main street.
"EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acm farm, near Crawfordsville. to exchange for city property.
12-10dtf
LOST—A
J. J. DART*.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. JANl'AUY 3.- 1894.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—J. il. Bryant is in Indianapolis. —J. M. Waujjh is in Indianapolis. —Ed Davis has returned to Chicngo. —N. J. Clodfelter is in Indianapolis. —Will Tlutchings left for Chicago today. —Joseph Kent, of Terre Haute is in the city. —A. 11. Blair, of Indianapolis is in the city. —James Green, of Danville. 1 xl., is in the city.
Dan Rountree: spent the day in Hilisboro. —Col. I. C. Elston was in Indianapolis today. —The P. 0. S. of A. installed officers last night* -r-Mrs. Jennie Craig- is visiting 'n Darlington. —F. XI .inSns, of Rockville spent the day li re. —J. S. McFadden. of Rockville. is in the city to-day. —Mrs. Judge Thomas is visiting relatives in Lafayette. —Misses Allie and Ora Lane have returned from Ladoga. —S. M. Coffman and wife were in Indianapolis last night. —1^. X. Whiteford has returned to Lake Forest University. —E. D. Bosworth and wife returned from Indianapolis last night. —Gen. XI. D. Manson and XI. J. Lee went to Indianapolis this morning. —It was Si.000 instead of $3,000 that Miss Anna Xlilligan left for mission work. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britton, of Tuscola. 111., is the guest of Mrs. Ed. Clark. —Miss Lola Myers, of Danville, has concluded a visit with Miss Stelln Clodfelter. —-Mrs. llulshouser. of Ladoga, and Mr. Leonard, of Greenfield, are the guests of B. T. Lane and family. —Mrs. C. B. Herod, of Ladoga, and Miss Nannie Xliller. of Lebanon, are the guests of Will Black and mother
Binford street. -Ed VanCamp and wife have returned from Indianapolis. Mr.
MRS. HARRIET WAMPLER
house with all
modern Improvements, on east Jefferson 12-9tf
a, a St.
122 North Washington
LOST.
cuff button, gold, with a diamond
sn. Finder will leave at Louis Hlschof's and receive reward. 1 2-4
Shorthand
Write to tho Crawfordsville us fness College for particulars of tbe
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course lo Bookkeeping. AddrosR P. O. Box 201
Crawfordsville, lad.
Cor. 4Ui A Columbia Stt., La Ftjttttt, Ind. Practical BmImm MmIMMU. N« Copyist from Text-Book*. Rain medersU. Normal cow. Writ* fir CfcUlngM to
J. CADOKN, Mtldsnt.
Van-
Camp's sister. XIrs. Lizzie Drake, has returned to California. —The next meeting of the Athenian will occur on Saturday, Jan. 13, at the residence of Xlrs. C. L. Thomas. XI embers will please take notice. -Joseph Grubb has been relieved of his position as storekeeper at the Terre Haute distillery and arrived at home yesterday evening to remain permanently. —The lxdv of Mrs. Aaron Hughes and that of her mother. XIrs. Rector, now interred in the XIasonic cemetery, will be taken to Winchester in a few days for burial. -The will of Julius C. Tolbert has been admitted to probate and his wife. Francenia, is named as administratrix. All his estate, personal and real, is left to his wife. —The following persons from out of the city attended the funeral of Joseph Xlilligan yesterday: C. E. Fullenwider, Shelby Ky. XIrs. Thomas Milligan and Xliss Alice Xlilligan, Lo^ansport XIr. and XIrs. Glover, XIr. and Xlrs. Samuel. William and James Xlilligan, of Waveland Thomas Rice and XIrs. XIargaret Siblo, of Rockville. —A fairly good audience saw the XIcGibeny family in their opera last night. The audience was well pleased but it must in all candor be stated that the XIcGiljeny family appeared much better in concert work. They were decidedly amateurish in their new role and as the opera was rather stupid withal, there was occasionally aroused in the breast of the audience an anarchistic emotion which almost prompted them to throw bombs.
"My Sick Sisters, Let me tell you something, I
have no motive other
than to do you good. For years I have been almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms:shooting pains all my body, ck headache, spinal weakness, faintness, dizzi-
ness, depres
sion, and everything that \va9 horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the U. S., but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full ol gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." Mrs. Harriet Wampler, 507 Katota Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
All druggist. sell K. Address In confidence VDIA E. Pinkham MBD. CO., LYHV, MAI
ttr* *VaJrAnir» tJrrPiUm. SB omntM-
We thank all of our patrons and
friends for many favors extended iii
the past year and wish them all
VICTORY IS THEIRS.
The "Wayman Literary Society Defeats tue Reprosentalives ol Frankfort.
The A. M. E. church was packed last evening to witness the intellectual contest between G. A. Drake and Wickliffe Smith of the Wayman literary society on one side, and Dr. Perry and R. X. Powell, of Frankfort, on the other. The question for debate was, '•Is Capital Punishment Justifiable?" ami the Frankfort debaters had the advantage of the aflirmative. W. M. White was made chairman of the meeting and the following judges were drawn from the white persons present, who were naturally unprejudiced: Dumont Kennedy, Wm. Reeves, Eph Griffith. Chas. E. Davis, Luke Wood, T. L. Stihvell and John L. Goben. The debates were models of excellence and every inch of ground was stubbornly contested. For the visitors Dr. Perry did the heav3* work and made a fine impression, while for the local society both Messrs. Drake and Smith covered themselves with glory. The judges retired on the conclusion of the speeches and 'returned a unanimous verdict in favor of the representatives of the Wayman society, which decision fairly set the audience wild with enthusiasm. The ladies of the church served refreshments and altogether the occasion was felicitously felicitous.
ReliefFor the Unemployed. Albert Shaw, in the January Review if Reviews, discusses at length the timely topic of giving relief to the unemployed in American cities. The problem is to find work for those who are willing but are unable to get it to do.
The situation is not one whieli justifies pessimism, socialistic raving, gloomy foreboding, or anything else except prompt, sensible and wellplanned efforts to prevent actual suffering and to assist in the readjustment of times, which for the moment are out of joint. With all the work that charitable societies and relief agencies must do. it will still remain true that by far the largest part'of the task of preventing or alleviating distress must be performed in a hand-to-hand way by individuals. Thus every humane employer must do everything in his power, first, to keep all his regular force at work. and. second, if he is unable to keep them at full and regular work, to see that none of them become objects of public charity. Furthermore. it should be the business of the more prosperous employes and workmen to show a kindly regard for their less fortunate associates. Again, every man and woman who can in one way or another find employment to give, should make it both a duty and a privilege to distribute work as*widely as possible. It is a good thing, for example, to give work to dressmakers, seamstresses, tailors and all classes of honest people who can thus be kept from the humiliating necessity of applying for charitable relief. A vast deal of the most valuable kind of assistance can be rendered by judicious advice in helping the unemployed to make their slender resources go as far as possible. Medical and kindred forms of relief and and advice can often be supplied without cost where it would be unwise and unfortunate to give money.
Funeral of Joseph Milligan. The funeral of the late Joseph Milligan occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence and was very largely attended. The services were opened by the hymn "Abide with Me." by a choir composed of Miss Maud Cowan. Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Geo. F. Hughes and A. A. McCain. Dr. Cunningham then read an appropriate selection from the Scriptures, led in prayer and delivered an appropriate eulogy on the dead and offered consolation to the living. Dr. Tuttle spoke of the deceased in his relations to Wabash College. The choir sung "In the Shadow of his Presence" and Dr. Burroughs pronounced the benediction. The active pallbearers were C. M. Crawford. A C. Jennison, 0. M. Gregg, Capt. Herron. Prof. J. I.. Campbell and Capt. R. E.
Bryant.
The
honorary pallbearers were. Albert Milligan and Samuel Milligan.
,A.gnin Burglarized,
The regular semi-monthly burglary at the Vaudalia station occurred last evening and proved to be a very pleasant affair. The usual ripping up of the ticket office occurred and in this case several to\veis were stolen which seems to demonstrate that the thieves wash and are not tramps as was heretofore supposed. The baggage room was obroken open in accordance with honored usage and several articles purloined. One was the sample case of C. J. (lead containing a number of valuable articles. As listml there is no clue to the thieves.
TA Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-3.V04
A HAI'I'V New Year to all. Lot'is HISCIIOK.
ATTKXD Bischof's discount sale.
DON'T fail to attend our Januarjcost sale. A HE I.KVI.VSON'.
READ Bisc'iof's discount adv.
RF.AI) liiscliof's discount adv.
No fake business at Myers & Charni's. They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store smiling and happy with their bargains.
HA no A ixs in drygoods at Myers & Charni's cost sale.
A Happy New Year
And hope to nee you all often during
the coining year.
L. wToffo.
The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.
KNOCKED OTJT.
Mr. Mount Brandishes Facts at the State wool Growers' Meet' ing.
There was a man the Democratic persuasion at the wool growers' congress, in the State House, yesterday, and the way those flock-keepers went after that misguided individual will long be a warning to him to hold his peace when he again finds himself in an assemblage with nobody on his side to help him fight. He was an upright, clean-handed and. apparently, perfectly sane citizen from Fairview stock farm, Rolling Prairie, Ind., by the name of N. W. Garvin, Senator J. A. Mount had just finished a well prepared paper on, "The Signs of the Times and Whither is the Sheep industry Tending," which in plain English, turned out to be an emasculation of the Wilson bill for the blow it proposes to strike at the wool-growing industry Mr. Garvin, with his eyes flashing behind a pair of convex spectacles and with all the unwise temerity of the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. desired to ask Mr. Mount two innocent questions. He wanted to know "What has been the effect of the Mclvinley law on wool and sheep?" and he also wanted to know "Do you believe the removal of the duty on wool would reduce the price of wool an equal amount to that of the duty removed?" adding that he did not agree with Mr. Mount's position.
The farrier from Montgomery county was on his feetj in an instant. In reply to the first question he said: "The last report of the .Secretary of Agriculture shows an increase of nearly 3,000,000 sheep in 1892, an increase since the passage of iae Mclvinley bill of over 5.000.000 sheep. Furthermore, since its passage, wool in Europe has declined in value from 7 cents to 10 cents a pound, while in this country the decline was only 2 cents a pound until the present impending danger threated in the Wilson bill."
For answer to the second question Mr. Mount took the Rolling Prairie man's breath away with this: "A man of much greater wisdom than I claim, President Cleveland, in his message to Congress in 1SS7, said it would (reduce the price of wool equally with the shaving of duty.)"
At this the wool-growers present stood up and -yelled. The man from Rolling Prairie buttoned his coat tighter about his bosom, shook the icicles from his beard and strode out of the hall in search of a steam heater in the State House corridor.—IndUninpulis Journal.
I.
O. o. 3T.
Called meeting of all the Daughters of Rebekah and all Odd Fellows' wives are requested to meet at -Montgomery Lodge hall on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to make arrangements for basket social to be held on Tuesday evening, January 0, 1894, at .lodge hall, to which all are invited. By order of Mrs, R. A. Troutman, X. G.
Black vs. "White.
Two young football elevens contested for gory touchdowns at the campus this afternoon in the presence of a large audience. Linik Seawright is captain of the eleven white boys while Gus Davis is in charge of the colored cohorts. Prof. Ilorton was umpire and Will Fry referee.
Will Collect To-morrow. On to-morrow afternoon the relief committee will collect donations from the citizens residing south of Wabash avenue and east of Washington street. Let all be prepared to respond.
Death of Mrs. Dr. Hoover. Mrs. Mary Hoover, M. D.. died this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock after a long illness, from a complication of diseases. The funeral will occur on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Fair Warning.
There will be nothing going on the 12tli of January except the entertainment given by the Schubert quartette. Remember the date, Jan. 12. and make no other arrangement. 12-lti-4tS
Blew Out the Buy's Eyea,
BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. S.^Frank Hadley, Fred Phelps and two boys named Hawkins secured a can of powder and toak it to a grove to celebrate the new year. The can wa9 prematurely exploded and the eyea of one of the Hawkins boys was blown out, while the other boys were horribly burned.
Owens' Trial for Murder Begun. ¶ Brazil, Ind., Jan. 3.— The trial of
m.
Elias Owens for the murder of James Biggs at Clay City, this county, last June was commenced in the superior court Tuesday. The defendant while intoxicated shot and instantly killed Biggs, who was a prominent and well-to-do citizen.
Must Remain in Jail.
¶ KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 3.—Judge Kirkpatrick Tuesday, after a long drawn out habeas corpus proceeding, denied bail to Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, who is under indictment for murder in the first degree for killing her tenant, Oscar Wilton, October 20 near Walton, Cass county.
Lodged in Jail.
¶ FRANKFORT, Ind., Jan. 3. — Perry Gillam, alias Charles Smith, who assaulted 13-year-old Viola Schafter, was taken from here to Lafayette for safe keeping. The prisoner was hourly in terror of a mob.
RKAD Bischof's discount adv.
RF.AD Bischof's discount adv.
THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamlcrlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite courthouse.
Pltoher't Castorla.
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Interesting Information from Towns in Indiana.
Nollled for Lack of Evidence. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 8.—The case against James A. Woods, charged with the murder of Jay Blount, at one time a lawyer at Muncie. Ind., who was held in the insane hospital here, at which place Woods was an attendant, was nollied Tuesday. The murder took place in September, 1890, and after an exciting trial Woods was sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary. After serving nearly three years of his time the supreme court gave him his freedom, under 15,000 bail, and a new trial. For lack of evidence to reconvict the state nollied the case. Blount was kicked to death, and it was not until several months afterward that the truth was known. A patient dismissed as cured told the tale. To-day Woods will celebrate his freedom by marrying Miss Bessie Kaufman, of this city.
vRolled Over a High Embankment. BREJIE.S-, Ind., Jan. 8.—The Columbus and Wheeling east-bound express on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad went down an embankment one-half mile west of this place Monday night. The express cars, after breaking from the engine, were piled iD a heap. The mail car turned bottom side up and caught fire from a hoi stove, considerable mail matter being burned. The three mail clerks sustained serious injuries, but will recover. Other trainmen were severely hurt The safe in the express car, containing 167,000, was thrown into the creek. Armed men stood guard over the treasure until the gold could be removed.' The loss to the railroad company will exceed f8,000.
Raided Railroad Station. LA. PORTE, lnd.t Jan. 3.—Burglars raided the Lake Erie & Western station In this city Monday night and made themselves at home apparently th« greater part of the night They smashed the penny-in-the-slot weighing machine and took its contents, also robbed the money drawer of a small amount and then searched through almost everything in th« building, breaking open and taking the contents of all trunks and valises in the baggage room.
To Pipe Gu
ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 8.—Hon. Calvin S. Brice's recent visit to the gas belt was not for "oil" as at first thought, but to complete a deal looking to the piping of gas from the Indiana field to the Lima (O.) field. Work will begin in a short time. About 75 miles of sixteen-incb pipe will be laid besides the feeders, which will be eight in number. Tha total cost of the undertaking is estimated at 11,000,000.
Give* Farm to Each.
WABASH, Ind., .Tan A William Moore, an old resident of this county who came to Wabash in 1845 without a penny and who has accumulated a large fortune, chiefly in land in Liberty township, where he resides, gave a dinner Monday to his five married daughters and at the conclusion of the feast distributed deeds, each for fifty-eight acres of land with a good residence on it, among his children.
Lively Fire at Red Key.
RED KET, Ind., Jan* 8.—Early Tues, day morning fire broke out in Sink A Harding's grocery and burned an entire block before its course was staid. The following is a list of the losses:
Smith & Nixon. *4,000 George H. Horn. 14,000 Sink & Harding, 14,500 Hale & Gelilor, •1,000 John Fowler, K.000 CUwaon & Co *1,0W Charles Walker, 14,000 Odd Fellows' and Knight* of Pythlai hall, I#,500 John Hall. $1,200 George Edgar, 11,500 Emerson MoGriff, 14,500 Nelson & Behxnyer, 11,000. Whola damage, 160,000 Insurance, KS.000.
Murderer Stone Growing Weak. ¶ Jeffersonville, Ind., Jan. 3.—Solitary confinement in the Indiana prison south is telling on James E. Stone, the murderer of the Wrattan family near Washington, who is to expiate his crime on the gallows in the prison annex February 16. Visitors under no circumstances are permitted to see him and his only companions are two guards who alternately keep a con-
stant watch.
Children Cry for
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla*
ROCKINGHAM-
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 REPEATER.
The Trade Palace Cost Mark.
Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale
flonday, Jan. ist, '94,
FOR THIRTY DAYS
The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of -V:vv: ...
Dry Goodie Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets
In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.
Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham is the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.
r'
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE
North Washington Street.
SAILED THE SEAS
38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea. most of that time as master of a vessel, and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position beheld five years. He relates one experience as follows: "For several years I had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest affliction wns sleeplessness It was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began-usiiig Nervine. After taking a small quantity tlie leneflt received was so great that I was positively alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would finally be Injurious to me but on being assured by the druggist that it was perfectly harmless, I continued It together with the Heart Cure. Today I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno and New Heart Cure did P?re tor me than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent phvslcians In New York and San Francisco without benellt. I owe my present good health to tlie Judicious use of these most valuable remedies,
are sold by all druggists on a positive Guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Sold by all druggists.
GKAVELLT RUN
Miss Ratio Johnson is visitingfriends at Thorntown. Ed Wilkinson and wife are now residents of West Gravelly Run.
School commenced Tuesday morning after a week's holiday vacation. Miss Celia White, of Crawfordsville. was the guest of Maggie Uivtler on last .Sunday-
Don't forget and give the wrong date, also the new resolve made on Xew Years Day.
Roscoe llond has returned from a visit with his brother, Rev. Willis Hond, of Marshall.
Will Champion and wife were the guests of Mr. Willis and wife, of Mt. Olivet, on Sunday.
Will Woody returned home Monday and Ethel Lynch departed for Earlham College Wednesday.
Elmer Pickerell and family, and F. S. Quigg and family were the guests of A. B. Smith and lady, of Garfield, last Sunday.
At last, we "the" people are to be represented at the coming session of court. C. E. Hutler is to be one of the jurymen.
C. W. Priteliard and wife verv hospitably entertained II. S. Kinford, wife and daughter, S. P. Vangundy and lady, F. H. Quigg and family, Mrs. Rev. Wainscott, Joseph Johnson and daughter and Misses ti ail and Anna Hutler, of Darlington, on New Years Day.
We failed to mention in our items of last week the startling news, that of C. W. Stewart being here, lie s\Vept down upon us all unawares and darted away again like a beast of prey. As THE JOUKNAL is the standard newspaper in this vicinity we doubt not that he was amply rewarded by his trip.
W. R. Lynch and wife very handsomely and cordially entertained a number of friends at their pleasant country home on Saturday evening. Music was furnished by M'iss Lizzie Hinford and Chas. Long and wife. Games were also indulged in. All present enjoyed' themselves, and at a late hour departed, thanking Mr. Long and wife and their daughter, Miss Ethel, for their kind hospitality.
ATTKND Bischof's discounrsale.
RKAD IJischof's discount adv.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
RKAD Bischof's discount adv.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Casterla-
D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Lire Stook Insurance Companies. Patronage ttollclUx).
Something New!
Bee the Galax Leaves and Lencollioe Sprays at
Cotton & Rife's
Something new, beautiful and Inexpensive for decorating.
OldFurniturc
MADE GOOD AS NEW
BY-
ISAAC S. WILH1TE
||5 South Washington St. s,.? (Homley'e Old Stand.)
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
5 DOLLARS PER DAY
20
Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a few hours daily, right in and uround their own homes. The business is easfi ptauaut, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other Offered agents. You have a clear field and no oompetition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required.' We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do aB 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 harm done if you conclude sot to go on with the business.
GEORGE STINSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
MUSIC HALL
Saturday, Jan. 6
STARTLED ALL NEW YORK.
Joseph Arthur's
BLUE JEANS
400 Nights in New York. 107 Nights in Boston. 127 Nights at M'Vieker's,Chicago.
The Original Big Production.
The Bull Barbecue—Village Choristers Rising Sun Roars Kazoo Band, and the
Greatest Sawmill Sensation
On the Stage.
PRICES—35, 50 and 75
cents.
J^OTICB TO 8TOCKHOLDEK9. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Wire Fence Company will be hula upon tbe second Thursday of January, 1 The meeting la for the purpose of elootlng eoven directors to serve for the ensuing year, to hear reports fro.m the oompany's officers, and (or tbn transaction of lueh other Imainess as may come before tha stockholder*.
The meetlLg will be held at the oompanr office, 117 south Green street, at 7 o'oloc* in., January 11th, 1804. 0. M. GREGG,
O. M. CRAWFOItD, Pre»ldent.
Secretary. Dec. 32nd, '03 tf.