Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1894 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.80 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

[inventory (Sale.

Before our anriual inventory

we will offer extraordinary inducements 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

and

pants at

Children's

usual low figures.

AGOOD-

Chincilla Overcoat $3.95

AGOOD-

«11

THE

$2.95.

[We still have a large assortment of Men's Boys' and

Overcoats

V. hich we have reduced at

least

per cent, from our

Worth $6.00

$12.00 Ulster for $6.95

ji ills

And all other goods in same proportion. During the coming dull season we will make

special low figures in our Merchant Tailoring department in

order to keep our hands employed. Come and get your

suit made to order now.±^

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

r, Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Or«r 121 B. Main 8t. CrawfordsTllle, lnd.

$IID/O

EARNED BY OUR SYNDICATE IN «t SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital

may be multiplied by oar speculating syi- d» tem. We are expert judges of the market

$Information

and successful operators. Book with full A. and testimonials of our many 9 customers mailed free. W. A. FRAIIER 4 CO., 1141 MoMdnock Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. 9

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his eare promptly dons. Office with J. J. Mills, 10»K S. Washington St.

LOOK AT THIS

We want It understoad that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on full time and the work is done by skilled workmen who use nothing but the pest of supplies and no scld is allowed In the house. All work done by band. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Water and Pike streets. Office at T. M. C. A. barber shop. •UKOSB HOBSOXT.

THE REASON

The reason Tni JOURHAL Co., dons more job printing than all the other offices In Montgomery oounty combined Is because or our superior faculties In presses, maeblneiy, type and workmanship. The reason

THE WEEKLY- JOURNAL

H*s a larger circulation than all the weekly papers In-Montgomery oounty •omblned Is because a loog continued effort in that line has been made. We publish the newsiest and cleanest paper and we endeavor to have the people find it out.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Snrger Offlee and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,

Indianapolis, lnd.

OFFICE HOUBS:—10 a. m., to 12 ir. 3-19

The Test of Time

la the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have your plumllng done and you will besure to come to a

WILLIA1S BROS.

Next to— Til JotJRXAL— Building.—.

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SVEDNESDAY, JANUARY JO, 1894.

HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

Persona) Mention, Ntw»y Paragraphs and Local Matters Briefly Toll.

fPtf?

iiftt-Doney's Leland Cigar. —1?. F. Crabbs was at Jamestown today. —Officials inspected the Vandalia j-esterday. —J. VV. Turner, of Danville, Ills li in the city. —Mrs. Wm. Nutt went to Indianapolis tc-day. —Charley Davis went to Indianapolis this morning. —The Farmers' Institute is in session to-day at Darlington. —•Win. Dellard was initiated into the

P. O. S. of A. camp last night. —Will Tinsley is in from Missouri to attend the funeral of his mother. —Sirs. W. C.Stewart and children, of Darlington, are the gueets of Dick Pearson. —A very pleasant social time was held at Montgomery lodge, I. O. O. F., last evening. —Regular meeting of Athens Chapter, No. 97, O. E. S., Thursday evening, Jan. 11, at 7 o'clock. Also the young ladies' entertainment. —Ed Yoris has settled with Fry & Nicholson on aceouut of the fire at their store on the night of Dec. 31. The sum paid was SI (SO. —Lafayette Call: Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton-IIarbert and Mrs. Lida Hood Talbot, of Chicago, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Helen M. Gougar. —All who can and will assist in giving the Midway Plaisance entertainment are requested to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. lecture room. —D. P. Barner, W. H. Hart, Mrs. A. H. Given, Mrs. A. Given, Mrs. H. Zaring and Mrs. .1. W. Coulter, of Frankfort, were in the city to-day to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. R. Tinsley. —Mrs. Mary Simmons was given a surprise yesterday, it being her fortyfourth birthday. Her sisters. Mrs. Moore, of Darlington, and Mrs. Vannice, on east Main street, invited her to a very fine dinner at the latter's home. —Frankfort Kcivs:—.Tas. A. Fisher, of the City Novelty Store, went to Crawfordsville Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents. That's what Jim says apout the matter but it is a well known fact that there is considerable attraction at Danville for Jim and he necessarily is compelled to go through Crawfordsvillo to get to Danville. —Lafayette Courier:—The name of George P. Haywood is being mentioned by republicans for the position of chairman of the republican county central committee. The selection, it is generaly conceded, would be an excellent one, Mr. Ilaywood being a thoroughly energetic and active Republican with much experience in matters political, and a wide acquaintance throughout the county.

PAliKJSKSIiUHG.

Mrs. Eliza Armstrong is very sick. The S. of V. Lodge met last Saturdas.

J. T. Lookabaugli was in Crawfordsville last Saturday. There is some talk of Sam Call buying property in this place.

Mrs. Clara Laymon, of Whitesville, visited friends and relatives here last week.

Miss Cora Hyten visited lier sister. Mrs. Effie Owens, of Pawnee, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Faunt Armstrong have been quite sick with the grip, but are better now.

Miss Addie Lookabaugh. was prevented from making Her intended visit to Ft. Wayne, on account of sickness.

Mrs. Amanda Lockridge, of Chatham, 111., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hyten, returned to her home last Tuesday.

Charles Reid and Miss Dora Landers, of Raccoon, were married at Ladoga last Saturday. They have the congratulations of your correspondent.

How's Thin!

We offer 8100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & THUAX, Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., WAI.DING, KINNAN & MAISVIN,

W'holesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloo'i and mucous surfaces of the system. jstimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

rT-5ieiOUly

vegetable, ptaaaant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidney*, 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 druggista. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

NE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ros

SALS BY COTTON It

H.ZFB

SUCCESSFUL WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION

Annual Meeting of tlie Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church—The Officers for the Coining Year.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church held the annual meeting at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. This society has done a great work for the church and is at present in shape to do much more in the future than in the past. Every member seems to think that success depends upon individual effort, and thus all acting in concert much more can be accomplished than otherwise could be. Asocial is given once a month and the money derived in this manner is used in church purposes. A committee has been appointed to make a report as to the cost of fixing the corrugated iron walls and ceiling of the auditorium. It is the intention to have this more substantially fastened on and re-paint-.ed. The oflicers for the ensuing year were elected and are as follows:

President—Mrs. J. M. Waugh. Vice-President—Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun Secretary—Mrs. M. V. Wert Treasurer—Sirs. Geo. Johnson. Ward Presidents—First, Mrs. Win. Martin, sr. second, Mrs. R. B. Huff third, Mrs. U, M. Scott fourth. Mrs. C. McCluer.

Mrs. H. R. Tinsley.

Speaking of the death of Mrs. II. R. Tinsley, the Frankfort News pays the following tribute to the memory of this most excellent woman:

©aPSisi

P.U".Cream

Tartar

w«ea 11 Millions of Homes—40 Years the

There will be universal sympathy in Frankfort with the husband and family of Mrs. Lizzie Tinsley, who died yesterday at her home in Crawfords' ville. Mrs. Tinsley was formerly Miss Lizzie Dunn, of this city, her mother and brother still being among our honored residents. She grew to young womanhood amongst our people, her happy days of childhood were passed here, and she was a very accomplished lady in every way. She was married to Capt. Harvey Tinsley, of Crawfordsville, a score or more years ago, and has been the queen of a happy home. She has frequently visited her home folks and friends in Frankfort and was beloved for her many amiable and splendid qualities. She was an active member of the Woman's Relief Corps took a very prominent part in its work, and was especially charitable and hu mane in her relations to the benevol ences that invite an enlistment of the better angels of human nature everywhere. She leaves a family of seven children and a manly husband, thoroughly devoted to his home and domestic circle. Her death was a surprise and was the result of an acute attack of the grip. She will be buried Wednesday afternoon, and a number of our citizens will go over to attend the funeral. Messrs. D. P. Barner and W. H. Hart will, be the pall bearers from this citv.

Crawford's Locomotive.

Several weeks ago William Boland Sheriff of Madison county, levied on a locomotive used on the Midland rail road, and was about to sell it for taxes when Harry Crawford, of Chicago, went before a judge and secured a temporary injunction against the sale of the locomotive on the plea that it was his personal property. The case came up for final hearing at Indianapolis Tuesday, and the judge, upon proof that the locomotive was owned by Mr. Crawford, decided that Sheriff Boland must not sell it.

To Remove the Kemains.

The body of AVrn. Scliull will be disr interred from the Masonic cemetery next Saturday and taken to Evansville for burial. Wm. Schull was drowned last spring at Indian Ford while out with a party of fishers. His parents reside at Evansville, where the funeral will be held on Sunday. A special permit was granted by both the State and County Boards of Health for the removal of the body.

Convocation of the Central Deanery. The Convocation of the Central Deanery. Diocese of Indiana, held at St. Paul's Episcopal Richmond, on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Addresses made and papers read by promine clergymen from all parts of this State. Those who are intending to be present from this city are requested to so notify F. O. Granuiss, Secretary.

will be church, evening will be !llt

Marriage of Thomas Devitt.

Thomas Devitt, of this city, now working in a heading factory at Terre ll^ute, was married last week to a Miss Graham, daughter of David Gfuliam, 112 east Main street, Terre Haute, Only a few intimate friends were in attendance, and among other presents was a bed room suit, from the men in the heading factory.

Received Ills Life Insutance Money. Mrs. Milton C. Barnes, formerly of this city, now of Lafayette, has just received 85,000 from the Northwestern Masonic Aid Society, of Chicago. Mr. Barnes was well known in this city and was a bridge carpenter.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

POLITICAL PARTIES.

The Democratic Party Not Compatible With tlie Best Interest* of th« Republic.

To tlie Editor the Crawfordsvllle Journal. From the fact that where th,e Democratic party in its early -manhood, had to deal with a country almost wholly agricultural, and from the fact that it could bear without absolute ruin, a tariff for revenue only." This old centenary party presumes that now, when we have billions of dollars invested in manufacturing machinery, and millions of laborers employed at respectable and living wages, that our country will bear the strain of retrograding back to the "time honored principles of Tlios. Jefferson," as their preambles are pleased to term it. But not so, such a change would not only bring ruin, but revolution, and if seems to me that any man, or set of set of men, that would in our present state of prosperity attempt to engraft the old Walker principles on this our present state of prosperity, when our country is changed from one of agricultural to one largely manufacturing, must like Pharaoh of old have his or their heart hardened,.and their visions blinded to the extent of self destruction.

But to go back to this principle of holding down the laboring classes to a standard of dependence and meniality as is the case in all aristocratic countries. We will look back to the efforts of Cobden, who operated in ^England contemporary with Polk and Walker, in this country. Cobden is looked upon by many as a friend to the poor, in fact a benefactor. The wage labor ers in England back in the forties were toiling at a mere pittance, the price of living in England had advanced through the manipulation of the common laws until something must be done. Wages must be increased or living must be cheapened. To increase the wages would be to give the toiler a more important opinion of himself, would give him an inkling of his rights. It would further draw from tlie coffers of the capitalists hence this plan would not do, for it would be in violation of the long existing relation in tlie old countries, between capital and labor, So Cobden fell upon the plan of cheapening living by reducing the price of corn, at the. expense of the agriculturalist who was considered a mud-sill. This was considered, at the time, a very wise and happy way out of the dilemma. By this plan was saved the employer from an increase of expense in production. It prevented the wage laborers from getting an inkling of his rights, and kept the corn producer bearly this side of indigence. Again it saved asocial law from violation, viz: The most unfortunate thing that can happen any BOcial system is "for the laborer to be as intelligent as the employer."

By this coup Jc ctat Cobden became quite noted he had saved the European idea of labor, thereby enabling the laborer to toil on at a menial price. After this Cobden clubs were organized in England and America. These clubs have ever since been furnishing the free trade literature which has poisoned and rendered un-American the Democratic party. For years this party has been maid eg war upon the sheep and wool interests of this country, in the interest, as they claim of the poor laborer, tlie3' would like to reduce the price of woolen fabrics so as to enable the tailor to work on at a European schedule, and at the same time compel the wool grower to compete with the shepherd dog and halfbreed, on the mountain sides of Brazil, in order that a working man may buy a suit of clothes for one dollar less. 1 ask pardon for making a digression at this point, whilst I relate a circumstance that occurred with me last fall. I met an old gentleman and his wife perched high upon a load of wool— some 2,000 pounds. They were wending their way to market, and I assure you they were sad and forlorn. They knew their fate. They halted and the wife led out in conversation, by saying: "The 'old man' had heard Brookshire's celebrated wool speech in the last canvass,' and that Brookshire had convinced him that if the tariff was removed from wool, that he (the old man) could buy his 'coat and breeches' cheaper. We have been waiting for clothing to get cheaper, until pa's is almost 'naked', his socks are full of holes, his 'britches' patched, his elbow' out, and we could wait no longer as winter is near. Now," she remarked with great bitterness, "we will probably save fifty cents on his suit of clothes, and lose 8250 on our wool clip."

This story illustrates the Democrntie wool fallacy, more fully than would volumes of theory, based upon false premises. The Democracy have howled "free wool" in Congress for years, making the most pathetic appeals in behalf of the poor, when at the same time tjieir efforts were in a direct line with the Cobden doctrines, viz: To make clothing cheaper so that the wage laborer can continue his toil at a cheap schedule and at the Baine time reduce the wool to a dependent standard.

I notice, however, that true to their theory of polities (relying largely on the ignorance of their constituents) they are now circulating long columns of figures and dates to prove that wool is higher jn the United States when admitted free of duty, than it is under protection, showing or claiming that wool was admitted free for the first thirty-five years of our national life, proving, as I have claimed in this article, that, old-man like, they- are continually laboring to fit the old principles upon the new condition of things. What was the condition of this country prior to 1824? Texas, California and New Mexico belonged to Old Jiaxiao.

WUlf TUlbroo le •V Bon of '.:-y

Mayor Tillbrook

of HcKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch undor oot car which tha physlcan lanced and than It becam* a running (ore, and was followed by erysipelas. Itrs. Tillbrook (are him

Hood's Sarsaparilla

the sore healed up, he became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whose ohlldren suffer from Impure blood •hoald profit by this axample.

HOOD'8 PILLS««• Habitual CouMlpatloa by testeriBg peristalUo Betleeel the allmenleiy caeel

The Hunan Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical foroe of the human body, as the nerve fluid mar be termed. It an especially attractive department of science, as It exerts to marked an influence on the health of the Organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced oy the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of tha body, tbussupnlylng the latter.with the vitality necessary to Insure their health. Tha pneumogaatric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most Important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from tha base of the brain ana terminating in the bowels is the pneumogsstrlc, while the numerous lit-] tie branches supply thi heart, lungs and stom ach with necessary vitality. When the brain becomes in any way disordered by mutability or exhaustion, the nerve force which It suppiise is lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are coo sequently weakened.

Fbysldai ipor organ itaelnnsteaa or tne cause or the troublo The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., has given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal

nng

ft are due to his efforts, itivs Nervine, the unri-

discoverles concern!! Dr. Miles' BestoratT valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the

Sold by all druggists.

in curing

these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dlssineas, hysteria, sexual debility, 8t. Vitus dsnce, epilepsy, etc* It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug, gists, or aent direct by the Dr. Miles Medica: Go., Elkhart, lnd., on receipt of price, 11 pel bottle, six bottles tor IS, express prepaid.

The great West, with the mountain sides and valleys, was principally occupied by the red man. The settled portion of the United States was not a wool producing country. There'was a big wheel, a little wheel and a loom, on almost (fvcry farm. The wool was carded either by hand or at some carding factory, propelled either by horses or oxen. Tlie thread was spun and woven into fabrics, for home use. Wool was not bought or sold, or but little so. Each farmer raised a few sheep for home use, and if the good wife wove more jeans, flannel or linsey than her family needed it was sold at the nearest town for the use of the "towji folks" as almost every one wore "home-made clothes."

Now, from the fact that wool (fine) sold at from 55 to TO cents per pound, they would try to deceive the wool growers into the belief that it was attributable to the non-protective system, in those primitive times. Now when this country becomes a great wool-producing country, this old centennary party attempts to fit this old free-trade theory upon the new condition of things, forgetting that all things must be equal, if they would have the same cause produce the same effect.

Now this same Democratic party does not stop with the destruction of the wool growers' interest, in this country, but they strike down the iron, steel and tin interest of this country. I will not call this infamous but folly. It is an error of the head, and not the heart of this once grand, old party. Like the old man, they are sincere in the belief that it would be better to go back to the days of tlie early manhood of this once grand old party that should have been gathered to its fathers prior to A. D. 1800. It can only seem as a check to the onward and upward advance of more progressive political parties.

The Democratic party can no more run the machinery of this government than could the old man of a hundred years, run a first-class binder. In the last sixty years this old party has with its free trade heresies retarded the growth of this country every time it has gained power. There is no man conversant with the facts that will deny the plain truth of tlie statement that when we have specific and protective duties we prosper, and when we have non-protective and advalorem duties, business languishes.

1 •"..•v.-.'..

A CmzKX.*

Ilnod'i and Only llood's.

Hood's Sarsaparrilla is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper berries and other well known remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative powers not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures when other preparations fail.

Hood's Pills cure biliousness.

~':V"

TAKK "Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton &. Rife, the progressive druggists, for

cents

a bottle. 3-3C04

YOU NEVER-HAVE

And j'ou never will again have such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery AS WE WILL^NOW OFFER.

We find ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. The question is how to get money out of it? The answer is, by selling them AT COST—SOME LESS THAN COST—SOME AT ONE-HALF PRICE. To show you that we mean cost and less than cost we will give you a few of our price*:

Good yard wtdo inuslin only .'ic per yd Best 7',4c l.ctileached muslin only 454c vci Bleactiod muslin only 4c, worth 0c Good quality bleached muslin 5c worth 8c Longdates, Fruit and Masonvtllo only 7tf Heavy Canton Flannel only O'^o worth 10c Good shirting only 4o rer yd Good Calicos, only 4c per yard liest Calicos, Indigos. Reds and all onlv &c Best MedlcaU'd red Flannel was :iuc, now '2.'io 9-4 unbleached sheeting, only 13c.

Blanket*. Flannels, Dross Goods of all kinds. Silks, Satins. Dinings, Embroideries, Laces, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Millinery Goods, and, in. fact, everything in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you auy article in the house at eost. as it is money we tvaat. and we will have it by slaughtering the goods.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.

$i-75-

Rocker

ri«i

1 -v/V:,.:

The Beat of Seaiions.

The reason why Allcock's Porous Plasters are popular is that they majbe relied on to cure. 1. Lame back, sciatica, stiffness or twitching of the muscles. 2. Chest troubles, such as pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. 3. Indigestion, dyspepsia,biliousness, kidney complaint.

The success, however, will .depend upon the genuineness of the plaster used. The popularity of Allcock's Porous Plasters has been so great that multitudes of imitations have sprang up on every hand. The only sure cure is to get the genuine Allcock's Porous Plasters.

Itrandfeth's Pills improve the indigestion,

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria.

"DUBING the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicine." H. M. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, 111. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Children Cry for

Plteher'e Cattorli:

ABOUT a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for aboutsix weeks my wife the"n suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging tlie benefit 1 have received from it. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington" n),reet. opposite court house.

Whin Baby was riek, we gave her Oestorla. WB«B ah* wee a Child, she cried for Osatoria. "When As bscame Was, she clung to Qsstorla.

Whan *e had Child im,e gave than Oastoria

T..M. C, A. Election.

Notice Is hereby given that the ainaual meeting of the aetive members of the CrawYoun* Hen's Christian Association will be held at the building on Tuesday. January 9,1804, at 7:30 o'clock, for tlie electlou of five directors and such other business as may come before the meeting'. JAMBS H. OSBORKK. O. M. GRBOO, ^Recording 8ccretary. Presidcn

Children Cryfor

Pitcher'sCattorla*

Tablo Linens at strictly first cost Tablo Oilcloths only 1254c per yd Floor Oilcloths only 18o per equare yard Checked Ginghams, only 414c per yard Fancy Cheese Cloth Scrim, only HS4c per yd All wool oloth, double width, only lUc per vd Fine Henriettas only lite per yd Fine all-wool Henriettas,only 39c, woith B5c Ladles' Cushmere Ilose. onlv Kic. wort 2r.c Ball's Corsets, 6&o, worth tl .00 Good Bed Comforts, only -tile

$12.50

Bedroom 11 its.

$1.00

Center Tables

ZACK. riAHORNEY

AT A

IKIT

THE POSITIVE CUREs

BBOTHKRa.

Vsrna •UBnrToik. Pries Bf

1 1

& S0N5.

MUSIC HALL.

Thursday, Jan. 11.

The Grand Production cu Neal Burgess,

THE

County Fair.

5—ThoronghbKd Race Horses—5

Run Three-Fourthi of a Mile in Full View of

the

Audience.

PRICES—35, 50

aud

Cents.

MIDWINTER and MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

—TO HE-

OPENED JANUARY 23rd

—AT—

Y.M.C. A. AUDITORIUM.

Colossal and Stupendous Aggregation of Eastern Regal Ostentation Congress of Oriental, Occidental and Accidental

World Renowned Beauties.

Museum of Startling Wonders and .Patent-Applied-For-Noveltics. llagenbeck's CircuK..

Ferris Wheel. Old Vienna, Moorish Palace, Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots.

Without doubt the Midway will be tlie funniest show ever given in this neck of tlie woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.

OTJCE TO STOCKHOLDER. The annual meeting of tlio stockholders of the Indiana Wire fence Company will be hold upon the sooond Thursday of January, 1804. The meeting Is for tho purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the ensuing: year, to hear reports frox the company's officers, and for th« transaction of such other business as may come before the stockholders.

The meeting will be bold at the company'., office, 117 south Oreen street, at 7 o'clock p. m.. January 11th, 1894. O. M. GUEGG, C. M. CHAW FORI).

Secretary. President. Dee. Itnd, '8S tf.