Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 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,

134, East JIatn St.

BR. X. WILLAIS'I

FRENCH TONIC

A positive cure tor Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. It is decidcdly the finest dresser In the market. It will assist the crimpiojr of banfra aud keep thorn in a perfectly healthy condition. Prlce50 cents.

J..W. FOSSE R, Manufaturer.

Sold by T. D. Brown & Son, druggists.

Dr. H. G. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?"

OrricE Hotms0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawford srllie, Indiana.

The People's Exchange

Advertisements received under this bead at one) cent a line a day. Nothing leu than 10

CGntG.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures ot initials as one word.

As the amounta are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WASTED.

WANTED—Pupils

W

in French and German

by M. E Lamb, 113^ South Washing* ton street. 12-2,'Jtf

ANTED—To rent a small farm for cash. See Thomson & Bland. 12-20-tf

\\TANTKD—Two students to do light work. Will not interfere with studies. Hoard and room furnished. Enquire here. 12-6

$15

Per^week can be made by ladies. acting us our representative*. In

each countv. no canvassing. Tho De LaPorte Co.. Utopia Building. Detroit, Midi. 1.9

FOR SAJJK.

F'Olt

.VALE OK KENT—A pood frame house of sil rooms. Call on W. 8. MoOTett, at office of Brltton Si Moffett. 1 4-n

1j

OR SALE—Land. All litigation In regard W the lands in our hands as eicutors of the will of John N. Uoodbar having been gettied. the B»me la now for Bale, all lying In Scott townBblp. this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nuder cultivation. DEPEW HYTKK,

JACOB E. L1DIKAY,

32-30tfd&w Executors.

FOil

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Unwrordavllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf |J OR SALE--A new six-room cottage on A Mllligan street on monthly pay Jient plan •wlthouUaterest. W. L. Miller or C. A. Miller.

TO KKNJ\

FOE

RENT— have a good store room for rent. Be quick. Address O. D. Thomas. Linden, lad. 12-13U

POR

KENT—House. Oak street. 14. Also house on Dry Branch, barn, Dr. Tilney, 12-4 Ij'OK RENT—A house of Ave rooms, close to JL business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118K east Main street. tf

POR RENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 13 2 west Main street. 12-9tf

Ij^OR*EX3HANQE—AnotherCrawfordsville,

80 acre farm

add a 100-acre farm, near to exchange for city property. J- J. DA TEH, ^—^^^^lSS^North^aahingtonjSt.

liODI.

STRAYED—Aweeks

LOST-—A

Write to the Crawf ordsvllie iness College for particulars of the

roan colt, with white face,

shout ten old, with a haltar on. Any person knowing anything of Its whereabouts will please Inform Frank Hallowell at the Hperry mill.

cuff button, gold, with a diamond

set. Finder will leave at LouisfilBchof's and receive reward. 1 2-4

Shorthand

Free

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers* special course in Bookkeeping. Address P. 0. Box 201

Crowfordsvlllo,

lad.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, .JANUARY 4,

FROM HEBE AND THERE.

—Rockuway Beach cigar at Hardee's. —Herb Lucas is in the city. —T. L. Stihvell is in Indianapolis. —Seats for "Blue Jeans" are now on sale. —J. L. Cliarni has teturned from Sullivan, 111. —J a mcs Waugh has returned from Indianapolis. —Henry Wallace returned to Indianapolis to-day. ".'M* —Dr. Benefiel went to Covington this afternoon. —Sliss Agnes Slattery has left for a visit in St. Paul, Minn. —Wilber Gooley and Frank Snyder have returned from Illinois. —Rial Benjamin was fined 810 and costs yesterday for contempt of court. —Harry Britton, formerly of this city, was married last Wednesday to a Chicago lady. —Misses Grace Nebeker and Hannah Rinn, of Covington, are the guests of Miss Edna Dice. —Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Indianapolis, is in the city, to attend the Thomas reception. —John A. Blair left this afternoon for New York City to resume his studies at Union Seminary. —Miss Lizzie O. Ilerron and little Katherine Slattery have returned from a two weeks' visit at Ladoga. —Mrs. L. D. Mitchell went to Livermore, Ky., last night to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. —Con Cunningham left to-day for Washington, D. C., to renew his prayers at the shrine of Almighty Grover. —Dr. Dick, of North Platte, Neb., is visiting Dr. Duncan and states that CrawfordsviUe is headquarters for pretty girls. —Rev. G. P. Fuson has changed his residence from west Jefferson street to Seminary street, just east of the Central school building. —Mrs. DeEtta Price left for her home iu California to-day accompanied by Miss Maude McMechan, who will spend the winter with her. —On Thursday evening the new Dunkle & Shelby liall at Linden will be dedicated by a select dance. The CrawfordsviUe orchestra will furnish the music. —The Ladies' Aid Society of First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. All the officers are requested to be present. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee and their daughter, Grace, of Crawfordsville, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson. The two ladies will remain until Saturday.—IiockviOe Republican. —For the information of at least nine-tenths of^the population we may say that fhe name of the street east of the Central school building is Seminary street, and the one west of the building is School street. —W. H. Leedy, Manager of the Indiana Newspaper Union, was in the city to-day on his way to Indianapolis from Linden, where he had been in attendance at a meeting of Odd Fellows, in which order he is Past Grand Master. ffi \1 —The football game yesterday afternoon between the white and colored boys resulted in a score of 28 to 0 in favor of the whites. The winners received a pound, of candy as a prize from N. C. McCay. There is talk of another game Saturday afternoon. —The following party from here went to Ladoga last evening to attend the revival services there and to visit friends: Misses JessienHornbeck, Etta Crabbs, Nellie Coutant, Mayme Gerard, Charlotta Robinson and Maude Colioon Messrs. Oiner Cox, Tullie Crabbs. Charles Mclntyre, Roy Gerard and Frank Evans. Dr. Tucker has been announced to preach at Ladoga every night this week but has failed to materialize each time.

tfALXfJl VALLEY.

Wheat is looking fine. John Morris is on the sick list. Miss Annie Clark visited at Vanuice's Sunday.

Frank Shaw was hauling sawdust Saturday. Guy Evans has sold his sorrel horse to Ross Myers.

There was preaching at Union last Sunday morning.. The small son of Ambrose Williams has been very sick.

Parley Peterson will locate in Boone county on Pap Thompson's place. Anyone wishing a receipt for Frank Gray's owl salve call on the Armstrong Bros.

Will Morris, better known as Ham Bone, makes his daily trips to New Ross.

Gray Eagle, owned by Fearless, ran a mile in fifteen minutes on the Bowman kite track.

The party at James Dukes' on last Wednesday night was a success, about sixty persons being present.

Gilbert Wilson and Henry Morris went to the partj* in one buggy and walked their girls home. When they got back their horse was gone. They had the pleasure of walking home.

BARGAINS in drygoods at Myers & Charni's cost sale.

We thank all of our patrons and

friends for many favors extended in

the-past year and wish them all

A Happy New Year

A "Word of Caution.

To (tie Editor TUK JOOHHAU Now that we have the canning- factory interest staged a word of caution may,be apropos. A good and efficient committee lias been appointed to carry the work forward. Its mark has been set high. It wants 820,000 as the capital stock. This is not any too much to commence such an important and far reaching enterprise and which will prove so beneficial to the community. But the best of opportunities and the use of large sums of money may be blasted by a wrong application. So don't let us split on the rock of disaster as so many enterprises have already ingloriously failed in Crawfordsville. First, we want to malce sure of the means—of that prcat mainspring, money, and then a proper use made of it. Second, a good and efficient leader —one of a thorough, practical knowledge of the needs and all the details of the workings of this kind of a business, and there is hardly anything in the line of manufacturing in the very nature of the work more complicated from the first output to its completion, than a well arranged canning factory. So beware of impostors or imaginary knowledge within ourselves. Beware of those seeking to furnish, to equip and fit out a plant for the big money there is in it to themselves, to the company they represent, and all other catches. A plant when fixed np that way would cost too much and then when finished very likely would not have the practical working facillities needed, that a judicious, practical man would direct, who had an interest from the start in the building up and in the running and final profits of the concern. Such a one we need and ought to have. Samples may be given of sad failures, where there has been bad management. In our neighboring city. Terre Haute, is one sample. A canning factory was built there a short time ago by a contracting party to make monev of its construction only, and it has been a failure, a dead plant to-day. It has never turned a wheel for the want of a leader, for the want of proper management. So let the good work go on here, but let there be all possible guards thrown around it.

OXK OF TUB PEOPI.E.

"WOrked Lebanon Friends. The following from the Lebanon lieporter concerns young Lyons who worked out J. W. Henry for SUH"the other day:

Bob Berryhill is mourning the confidence he placed in an old acquaintance whom he considered a friend. The price of misplaced confidence was $35 and the man who played upon his accommodating nature for that amount was Fred Wm. Lyons, a young man with whom he had played ball at Wabash and who was later a member of the Wisconsin State League at the same time Bob was playing with a team in that organization. Bob had always considered Lyons honorable, and hence when he came here a few days ago professing to be traveling for W. W. Sutherland & Co., lumbermen, of Saginaw, Mich., Bob indorsed a check for him for $35. He now wishes he hadn't for it develops that the check was a forgery. Young Lyon's father is a wealthy resident of Indianapolis and a telegram was sent to him inquiring the whereabouts of Fred William but he answered he knew not, as he had long ago disowned him. Bob swore out a warrant for the young man's arrest, and if he is found there is a promise that he.will tell his troubles to the gray walls of the mansion at Michigan City.

Jubilee Service.

Next Sunday will be the seventh anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the First Baptist church. It will be observed by a jubilee service, and will take the place of the annual roll cail which has been the custom in that congregation. After the morning sermon L. A. Clark will deliver an address^to the church. In the evening there will be brief reports from the various officers giving a summary of the work of six years in the different departments of church work. After these reports are submitted Rev. Dr. J. S. Stimson, of Greensburg, will deliver a short sermon. This will be followed by an experience meeting and the administration of the. ordinance of baptism.

GAHF1EJLD.

Bob Huffman has taken another boy to raise. Charlie Binford, of Chicago, is the guest of his uncle, Dave Binford.

Oriel Boyland spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Martin, of Jamestown. S. P. Vadgundies' and II. S. Binf ord's spent New Year's at Capt. Pritchardis.

Miss Emma Applebee, of Wingate, is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jen Cox.

Mrs. Martha Boyland spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Vannice, of Crawfordsville.

Miss Effie Wilkinson has returned home from New Market where she spent the holidays.

The Sunday School elected officers last Sunday as follows: Calvin Long, superintendent Charley Mote, assistant Josie McCoy, Secretary Nora Sands, assistant Willard Binford, Treasurer and Mrs. Lula Wilkinson, Organist.

TAKK 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. 3-25'94

READ Bischof's discount adv.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

And hope to see you all often during

the coming year.

L. W. OTTO.

The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.

Mrs. Mary Hoover.

Mary Morrisrn Ilaover was born in Circleville, Ohio, July 15, 1829, where she lived until she was eight years of age, then removed with her parents to Richmond, Ind. At the age of nineteen she was married to the late John Hoover. They lived a few years in Frankfort, Ind., but spent most of their married life in this city, having resided here nearly forty years. In 1804 Mrs. Hoover entfcred the Cincinnati Eclectic College of Medicine, from which she graduated. She was also a graduate of the Pennsylvania Medical College of Philadelphia, Pa., having graduated from that college in 1866. She was the mother of four children, two dying in infancy the other other two survive her, Mrs. John Nicholson, Jr., andMrs. John B. Rice. She was,in former years, a member of Center church, and also a member of the Daughters of Rebecca, I. O. O. F., Crawfordsville Lodge. Mrs. Hoover was a most excellent old lady, and her life was a busy one of usefulness to others and the world.

Dr. Campbell's Idea.

Dr. J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, read a paper before the Indiana Engineering Society yesterday morning at Indianapolis on "How to Utilize the Waters of the Kankakee." The paper presented a ship-canal theory for the connection of the great lakes with the Mississippi. His plan was to dig a canal from the south end of Lake Michigan to that point in the Kankakee river known as Baum's bridge. The course of the canal would then follow the Kankakee river and marshes and connect with the Tippecanoe river.

Private Opinion Made Public. President George S. Burroughs of Wabash College: "I have had occasion to remark that the health of the college has this year not only been far in advance of that of last year but also far in advance of that of the city, attribute this result to the regular gymnastic drill at the Young Men's Christian Association required of the students. Without this required phy sical exercise I do not believe that the amount of study which has been done in the college the past term would have been possible."

Elected Officers:

The M. E. Sunday school has elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

Superintendent—W. M. White. Assistant Supt.—D. W. Gerard. Secretary—Ktta Crabbs. Assistant Sec.—Clara Cook. Organist—Edna Dioe. Chorister—Charles Lacey.

Resolutions were passed in thanks to C. W. Brown and Miss Alma McCluer, the retiring superintendent and secretary for their past efficient services.

Adjudged Insane.

John R. Courtney, the well-known attorney, has been adjudged of unsound mind. He was taken to the asylum this afternoon for treatment. He has been failing for some time and his friends trust that under proper medical care he will soon be himself again.

CHILDREN'S LULLABIES.

A Philosopher Dliconrmc* on th. DeftD •racy of Boag. "The degeneracy of the present-age," said Mr. Greathead, softly, "la to my mind better exemplified than, in the songs sung to the children. Now, whan I was a youngster, such melodies as 'Greenville,' 'Come Where the Lilies Bloom,' 'We Will Gather by the River* and 'Hush-a-by Baby In the Treetop' were considered to be the proper lullabies. You oan imagine my surprise, my dear sir, when, in course of a little outing, I heard some of the songs which are used nowadays to superinduce a feeling of sleepfulness In the young," quotes the New York Tribune. "I was walking In one of the parks when I heard a young mother crooning to her infant child. The strains seemed strangely at variance with the low, sweet and dreamlike notes of the conventional lullaby, and I drew nearer. Sir, you have never had occasion before to question my veracity, and I trust In this case that I shall not overtax your powers of belief. "As I am standing here, sir, that young woman, with the brown of a Madonna and a complexion that would have held the admiration of a Titian was singihg to that child a topioal song from a'trifling burlesque which has been running for the last two years. It was a maudlin song of the Bowery. "Then the young woman sung of a diminutive person named William, who had been so deeply steeped In vice that he was in it every minute. To cap the climax the last strains which greeted my ears as I hurried from the scene were the notes of a weird song made popular in this country by an English concert-hall singer. It is no wonder, sir, that the younger generation are so prematurely old when at an early pet.od their brain fibers are infiltrated by the vicious tendencies of a degenerate age."

Husband Killing In Ancient Bom*. In the year 331 B. C. there was a frightful mortality among the husbands of young and good looking women of Rome. A general panic prevailed among husbands and a secret investigation began. It was discovered that a ladles' society existed for the purpose of ridding wives of undesirable husbands. They met in small parties at the house of an old woman, made pretense of celebrating religious rites, but really to procure poison and arrange among themselves whose husband should be next put to death, so that suspicion might not be exoited by too many deaths at the same time. A female slave was Induced by the promise of protection and large rewards to denounce the women who had put their husbands out of the way one hundred and seventy were informed against, convicted and put to death. These were the first known cases of poisoning at Rome.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

No fake business at Myers & Charni's. They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store smiiing and happy with their bargains.

ilii

CURRENT EVENTS.

Max Kessler, 88 years old, was killed by'a fall from a roof at Pontiac, I1L Terrence Young, a miner, was killed by a fall of slate in the Penwell mine at Pana, 111.

In San Francisco, February 18, trans-Mississippi commercial congress is to be held.

By the falling of a scaffold at the new union depot in St. Louis four men were injured.

Revolutionary societies in Sicily are to be suppressed. More troops will be sent to the island.

Robert Heiser, 4 years old, played with matches in a barn In Hamilton, O., and was burned to death.

Joseph Sheehan, a traveling salesman, hanged himself at Arcadia, Kan. No cause is known for the act.

Arrangements have been made with Schaefer, Ives and Slosson for billiard tourneys in Cincinnati and Boston.

Express companies doing business la Missouri are to be sued for failure to comply with an ordered ent In rates.

A company, with Senator Brice at Ite head, has secured leases of Indiana gas lands and will pipe the product to Ohio.

Sarah R. Angle was victorious in her suit against the Omaha road for IMS,* 888 due her husband's estate for work done.

Prof. Walter M. Tanquar/, of the College of Physiol ans and Surgeons of Chicago, died of cerebral hemorrhage.

James F. Galvin, the baseball pitcher, was arrested at Cleveland, charged with stealing a diamond pin and gold watch,

At Grand Rapids, Mich., the family annex for women to the Miohlgan soldiers' home was dedicated. It cost 118,000.

Though most of the Midwinter fair building are practically finished, the bulk of the foreign exhibits are yet to arrive.

A deed of assignment was filed by the Children's Endowment association of Minneapolis. Assets are put at 175,000.

Henry Wilson, a lawyer of Irontonl O., was seriously injured at Ports* mouth, O., by being run over by a railroad train.

James Dugan, arrested on suspiolon at St Louis, proves to be one of three men who killed a man in Hennepin county, Mian.

The schooner Mary Brown, which sailed from Sand Point, Alaska, seven, ty days ago, carrying six passengers and a number of Indians, is believed to have been lost

Senator Fnolhner Married. FORTRESS MONROE, Va., Jan. 4.—At I o'clock p. m. Wednesday United States Senator Faulkner and Miss Whiting were married in Old St John's ehurcb at Hampton, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. John Bryant

Morton Denounced.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 4.— Secretary Morton was denounced by the Nebraska Farmers' Alliance and his retention in office declared an insult

Wife Murderer Bantenoed.

FOWMDB, O., Jan. 4.— Alfred Lewis, of this city, convicted of killing his wife, was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary.

The Bwerve Still Going Down. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Payment ol 93,010,000 in gold for interest on bonda Wednesday carried the reserve down to •77,400,000.

Suicide of Defaulter.

HAKTFOHD, Conn., Jan. L—Charles Hamilton, aged 25, the defaulting cashier of G. W. Sloan A Co., grocers of this city, committed suicide on the Springfield train. Hamilton was in charge of an officer who was bringing him from Tewksbury, Mass., where he had been.arrested.

Sick Only One Day.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. William T. Haydock, widely known as a manufacturer of carriages, died here Tuesday night, after a single day's illness, of perforation of the bowela He was president of the T. T. Hay dock Carriage company of Cincinnati, and chief of the firm of Ilaydock Brothers here.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

READ Bischofs discount adv.

READ Bischofs discount adv.

vK

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 Anuual Cost Sale

rionday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

.' •••'1 V-vf-'-YV"'"' :V:''V'J-'-•V:--\

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

Dry Goods, 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.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

L1NXSBURGH.

A. Martin is able to be out again. Mrs. Mullen is keeping house again. I. K. Redenbaugh is on the sick list. The Epworth League is on the boom. George Cope lias arrived safe in Oklahoma.

It is reported that a detective is in our midst. A. Linn bought the quilt at the chapel for S7.50.

Everett Linn will soon have his frogs ready for market. A. Linn and family spent the holidays at Indianapolis.

How do people know so much about dancing when they never saw in a ball room.

The Christmas tree at Mace was a howling success, especially when the screech owl was turned loose.

C. T. Linn says the largest thing he saw at the fair

v-vas

the Ferris wheel

and the smallest was a lunch that cost 81.00. Mace Temple, No. 71, Pythian Sisters, installed the following officers Thursday night: Ida Crain, M. E. C.: Blanche Peterson, M. E. S. Alice Clawson, M. E. ,T. Minnie Johnson, M. of R. & S. Ida Dice, M. of F. Lida Mason, P. of T. Belle Minnick, G. of 0. T.

Last Sunday Thomas Phelps thought he would surprise the Christian church with a new organ. All went nicely till one good old brother came in and called it the golden calf then there was a weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Whether or not it will stay is the question.

Mace Lodge, No. 55, K. of P., elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Grant Ward, P. C. H. IS. Bratton, C. C. M. L. Peterson. V. C. M. E. Edwards, P. O. W. Bratton. M. of E.: W. T. Kise, M. of F.: R. E. Dice, K. of R. &S. G. Wilson, M. at A. 1: Chadwick, C. M. Bratton and A. Linn, trustees 0. W. Bratton, delegate to Grand Lodge.

Linnsburgh is a quiet little village on the other side of the Devil's Ditch. We have one store, one pop shop, depot, elevator, red-headed section boss and a Shanghai rooster who works on the same road, a white-headed wizard and a curly dog. For further particulars call on or address J. M. Lemon, mayor.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS,

One of His Experiences.

the°M?,mifiS%??S,!Capt-

Loua

followed

It®8?01'."f Buimruneaa Uieseal fisheries in nPosition he held fiv« years. He plates one experience as follows: yearg I had been troubled with STv hS0118!?88

and

0?tak1

tsi

pa*11 in the region

sleen?#*£n?M- i*5l. 8Jw«Sst affliction Was was almost Impossible at anv n? uV?

and sleep. Having seen

5 55 5®medles advertised I beitan iiKhiS

puss-mEfim

I can conscientiously say that DP

fkSI&£i8&3&&

"Sold by all druggists,

j§

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old IteHablo Insurance Com* panies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Mve Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

Something Newl

We think we need a society for the Cnttnfl X* Dlfp'c prevention of cruelty to animals. "V1 Rev. Stephens, assisted by Rev. Tait, is'holding a series of meetings at Mace.

See the Qalaz Leaves and Lencothoe8praysat

Something new, beautiful and Inexpensive for decorating.

OldFurniture

MADE GOOD

AS

NEW

BY

ISAAC S. WILHITE

225 South Washington St.

(Hernlay'BOld Btand.)

All Kinds of Job Work Done..

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

20

Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for iu a few hours daily, light in and aroundk their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear Held and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip yon with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls nuke good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new *nd in great demand. Writ# for our pamphlet circular, and receive fnll information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business.

QIORCI STINSON&CO.,

•ox 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. 137 Nights at M'Vickerts, Chicago.

The Original Big Pr oduction.

The Bull Barbecue Yill/

lge

choristers

Rising Sun Roars Kazoo Band, and the

Greatest Sawmi Sensation

On the S tage.

PRICES 35,

$r antj^

^JOTICE TO 8TOCF .H3LDKH8.

cents.

the'lndfan^wireV (tookholden of uiwntheieconaT .eno5

seven directorate

w,u heU

Tto to °G5?U«J\

ro'^t

18?4-

or

**Le of electing

to hear repofta •nsulng year, and forth«tw

oompwiy's ofloers,

DGRS BR MAV JM «sactlon of inch other bual^o m&tLS? stockholders, office 117 SJ hpld at the company's m?Xn4,troot"t

7

°'oU*k

0

Seeretair D«8. zzm

M. CHAWFOHD.

PrMldMt.