Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1894 — Page 4
Protect
Your Homes,
4
Your Lives, Your Properties,
Against Burglars, Cut-Throats and Murderers with the
Burglar Alarm
—SOLD BY—
C. L. ROST.
It is the greatest invention of the age can be applied in a few seconds does not injure the] finest woodwork. It can be talcen from one door and attached to another instantly. You can make your house absolutely safe with this wonderful invention. Do not fail to see it.
0
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Bring your repairing and we will please you.
Early to bed and early to rise, Mind your business and tell no lies. Don't get drunk or deceive your wives, Pay your debts and advertise. Boots and Shoes of every size, llcst assortment under the skies, Bought for cash and not otherwise, Buv from a man of enterprise.
J. S. KELLY,
THE SHOE MAN.
2 4, Eaxt Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited.to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE Hotms— 0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
ANNOUNCEMENT. SAM D. SVMMEB will be a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican con' venllon. d&w-tf
The People's Exchange
Advertisements received under tbli head at one! cent a line a day. Nothing leaa titan 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or trac Uon thereof, taking each group of figures 01 initials as one irord.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
\17ANTED— Reliable men large salaries to rUrht parties. Inquire over First tlonal Dank.
W
Na-
dl 11-18 wit
ANTED—To rent a small farm for cash. Sco Thomson & Bland. 12-29-tf
FOB BALK,
FOlt
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
FOU
SALB—40 acres of land to sell one mile from the city, will sub divide it into !. 10.15 or 20 acre lots, to suit purchasers. Will be sold at a Largaln. 1-31 w-2t J.J. DAHTKK. fi^OK SALB—House and lot, good location.
House contains eight rooms, two halls, pantry, wardroDO, closets, eta, piped for natural »?»«. hydrant In yard, good cistern wltb pump In kitchen, cellar, wood-house, etc. Lot Is 1- Ox 1 TO feet with beautiful sbyde trees.
Also half or all of a brick business room pay In* 12 per cent, on 16,000. Both propertied will bo sold at decided bargains to settle an estate
Also a six-room one story dwelling, lot 5HxlQ5 feet, located In one of the beat neighborhoods In the city, oellar. stable, hennery, and a fine selection of small fruits, gas and water. A bargain at 11,000. In payments.
Call on W. S. Drltton at Moffett & Morgan's drug store, or at Brltton ft Molfet's law office. d-l-17 w-2-4t
lj OK BALE—Land. All litigation in regard J. to the lands In our bands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying In Sixjtt township, this county, near the town of i'awnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nuaer
DKPBW HYTEN,
cultivation. l2. totfd&w
JACOB B. L1DIKAY, Executors.
TO ABM T.
FOlt
RUNT—A house of Ave rooms, close to huslnoss. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118)4 east Main street. tf
I/OR BKNT—Suite of unfurnished rooms, 18 S. Water street. ,1-16-18 1jH)R RENT—Comfortable dwelling ot six J. rooms, situated In a good neighborhood In the city cellar, cistern, water and gas. stable and outbuildings. Inquire at office of Hritton Ic Moffett, attorneys. 1-22
i"OIt KENT.—A new, six room cottage on Mllllgun street. Call at Star office. 1-20
POK RENT—New house of four rooms and X' house of three rooms on west North street. House of three rooms on north Walnut street Enquire of Mary Long, 210 Harrison street 12A9 POK KENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferi street. Call at 131 west Main street. 12-
FOlt
'EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsville. to exchange for city property.
J. J. DABTER,
12-16dtf 122 North Washington 8t.
liOST.
LOST—A
lace bordered handkerchief, be
tween 81U west Main street and the residence of D. N. Morgan. Leave at the Star office and get cash reward. 1-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1894.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Whst People Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and Where They Are Going.
—What about those special improvements? —Ex-Governor Chase has returned to Indianapolis. —J. A. Iftlks was over from Indianapolis to-day. -T. H. Ristine went toMilford, 111., this afternoon. -W. A. Column went to Covington this afternoon. —Dr. N. G. Smith returned to Greencastle last night. —The Center church social took in about $30 last night. —C. N. Williams is in Terre Haute on political business. —F. P. Mount smiled on the ladies of Darlington last night. —Miss Lucy Ilenkle, of Brazil, is the guest of W. E. Ilenkle and wife. —Miss Belle Jenckes, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Hanna. -Blaine Archey & Son are shipping lots of cattle and hogs this winter. —Dr. W. H. Ristine and wife are the parents of a new boy baby now a month old. -Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, of Chicago, is visiting the family of George Dillman, near the city. —John Hearn is constructing a 32x60 foot brick barn on the rear of J. C. Fry's grocery. -Dr. G. S. Burroughs went to Cincinnati this afternoon to lecture before Lane Seminary. —James Brown, of Lebanon, was in the city to-day to look after renting his west side property. —Clarence Lindamood, the well known hackman, is very ill with consumption at his home in the west end. —The Junior department of the Y. M. C. A. will give an interesting gymnasium drill on the evening of Feb. 1st. -If we had street railways each lot, though "out of town" would be saleable and at a better value. Let's have street cars. -T. F. Patton, of Brown's Valley, was in the city to-day and brought with him a good list of names for THE JOURNAL. —Another produce house will be opened up here soon much to the comfort of the producer. Competition is the life of trade. —Provided ten go from here to the Republican convention at Terre Haute next Saturday around trip rate of 82.15 can be obtained. ih—The teams hauling logs in from southwest of the city should be given a dose of the law for loading so heavily now while the gravel is soft. —Tom Patton, the late insurance agent, entered Wabash College, but after a week found his health would not permit him to continue his course so gave it. —There will be a meeting of Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. E. church Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Business of importance and full attendance desired by request of president. —The farmers over the county are plowing for corn, the soil being in excellent condition. In case of an unfavorable spring the plowing done now will be of great value. —Etter & Pontious, of the Indiana Electrical Company, are arranging to open up their main office in Chicago soon, where they can do business more on the metropolitan style. —Last evening, at her home on west Pike street, Mrs. Richard Swan very pleasantly and hospitably entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Christian church. —John McClamrock has the California fever and will sell his home and business soon to go there. A friend advises him that business is brisk on the Pacific Slope as well as the blooming of the flowers.
The Auxiliary Election.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held its annual election of officers yesterday, resulting as follows:
President—Mrs. C. McClure. Vice-President—Mrs. O. M. Gregg. Secretary—Mrs. W. T. Whittington. Treasurer—Mrs. J. P. Walter. A committee on membership and or ganization was appointed which will report at the next meeting of the Auxiliary, which will be next Tuesday afternoon.
For Township Trustee.
TIIK JOURNAL to-day contains the announcement of Sam D. Symmes as a candidate for Trustee of Union township before the Republican convention when it is held. Mr. Symmes is well and favorably known to all the people, and should he be nominated his election as a matter of course will follow^ He is well qualified to fill this responsible position.
Farmers' Industrial Association. The Farjners' Industrial Association of Montgomery county, will meet at Ladoga February 22 and 23. The sessions will be held in the opera house and the business men of the place' have subscribed the funds to meet the necessary expense. Mrs. Meredith and Prof. Plumb, of Purdue, will probably lecture before the convention, together with others of established reputation.
Poetry Parties.
A new form of parties or companies is a poetry party, the object of which is to instill a love of poetry into the minds of those who as yet have been insensible to [its beauties. Each guest is to bring some beautiful poem which she will read, and its beauties will be discussed by herself and others.
Our New Story.
Day after to-morrow TUB JOURNAL will be'gin the publication of a new story, "Traced In Blood." It is intensely interesting and will prove good reading.
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Mlnn Dunbar, of Sugar Creek Township, Killed in a Runaway Accident.
Last evening "Minn" Dunbar, a well known and prosperous farmer of Sugar Creek to%vnship met a tragic death in a runaway accident. Mr. Dunbar had passed a part of the day in Colfax, where he had some business to transact, and in the evening started home in his buggy. He had driven some distance on his way when in some manner his horse took fright and ran off. Mr. Dunbar was apparently unable to govern him and when a rough place in the road was reached he was hurled violently from the buggy. He struck the ground violently on the back of his head, the great force of the fall breaking his neck. Assistance soon arrived and he was picked up insensible and died in a very few minutes. "Minn" Dunbar, as he was familiarly called, was a very popular man and was known far and near as a jolly, whole souled fellow, thoughtless of what he did but with a heart full of kindness for all. He leaves a wife and a family of grown children to mourn his death.
The Klection Law.
In the election law printed yesterday there was a slight mixing of dates which was confusing to candidates for city offices. The error first occurred in the paper from which the law was clipped. The law when correctly printed should read: "That the Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, Civil Engineer, Street Commissioner, Marshal, City Attorney, City Judge, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, and Health Officer, now in office, and whose terms expire in May and September, 1893, or at any other time, shall hold their respective offices until the first Monday in the month of September, 1894.
And the Councilmen from each ward, whose terms will expire in May, 1893,hereby continue in office and their terms extended until May, 1894, and the Councilmen of each ward whose term would expire in May, 1894, is hereby continued in office and their terms extended until May, 1896. The term of Councilmen shall be four years and they shall be elected biennially. The successors of those whose terms are extended until May, 1894, shall then be elected and their terms extended four years, and the successors of those whose terms are extended until May, 1896, shall be elected and their terms continued four years."
Lyon in Limbo!
Fred Lyon, the young man who so cleverly swindled J. W. Henry out of 825, a few weeks ago, by getting him to sign a forged draft, has come to grief. He worked his game in many towns and was caught Monday in Muncie. The Muncie Herald says: "Red Lyon, a young traveling man, son of N. Lyon, the lumber merchant, was arrested at the Kirby Hotel this afternoon by Detective Vie.kery anci Officer Cole. Lyon is charged with a serious offense, that of forgery, preferred by a firm in Kokomo. Lyon came to Muncie yesterday, he stopped at the Kirby, became intoxicated and displayed quite a roll of money. He made a tour of tlie city last night, and either spent or was robbed of his cash, as he had.but a small amount when arrested. Lyon's father is a wealthy man but Lyons has not been on a spree for nearly a year. The prisoner hws a wife at Chicago and one child dead. He is a bright, intelligent young fellow and his situation is a sad one. Tears trickled down his cheeks as he commented upon his position to an old friend at the jail Sunday night, and as he spoke of his wife and the effect his trouble would have upon her, he was overpowered with emotion and turned aside to conceal his grief, In a sad tone he said "I expect to get it and get it hard. My
My conscience is not clear on all things but it is clear about my having stood by-my wife. It had come to the point that either she or 1 had to do a dishonorable act and I would' have been damned before I would let her do it.
Death of Mrs. F. O. Shepherd. Ida, daughter of George W. and Elizabeth Moore, and wife of Franklin 0. Shepherd, was born near Waveland, Sept. 1867, and united with the Christian church about 1883. She was married June 21, 1888,and died January 14, 1894, aged 26 years, three months and twenty-six days. She leaves husband, father and mother, brothers and sisters and many friends to mourn her death. The funeral occurred Mondas at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. J. Shuey at Waveland.
Suprlse Party.
_rX'
Lew Elliott had his twenty-fifth birthday celebrated for him last night in a rather unexpected manner. He was quietly sitting in his home in North Crawfordsville when the door opened and about seventy of his friends came pouring in. The surprise was a complete one and the evening was passed in jollity and mirth. Dane ing and other amusements served to pass the time away and a number in dulged in taffy pulling. The party was most pleasant and will long be a pleasant thought to those present.
Failure at Darlington.
Spccl-tl to The Journal., DARLINGTON, Jan. 17.—The boot and shoe store of 0. E. Thompson was closed this morning and Mr. Thompson has been obliged to assign for the benefit of his creditors. The hard times prevalent during the last few months precipitated the failure. The stock will probably be offered for sale Mr. Thompson was one of Darlington's oldest business men and has been engaged in the boot and shoe business for over twenty-two years.
"DURING 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.
FROM H00SIERD0M.
Telegraphlo News of Interest to In dl anion a.
Vamlty Held Cp by Robbers. VjifCTHoms, Ind., Jan. 17, Four
iked men
went to the house of Au-
ffuat Imbpfl,* .wealthy farmer who reUdee 6 milea eouthaast of this olty, terrified the
inmates with revolvers and
proceeded to rob
the house. Two rob-
Vers stood over the family, who were Sitting around a table playing cards, And told them to keep quiet, while two Other robbers went through the house itn search
of money. They secured only
a small sum, although there was several hundred dollars in cash concealed in a bureau drawer.
The Poultry Show.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 17.—The annual Indiana poultry show opened In Masonio hall Monday morning with 800 ohickens, ducks and geess in competition. The pigeon show is one of the unique features, with the entries well filled. It is the largest exhibit of poultry ever given in Indiana. The largest ehioken on ex! dbltlon Is a southern Indiana rooster, weighing fourteen pounds. The expert judges are Sharpe Butterfleld, of Windsor, Ont., and F. J. Marshall, of Middletown, O.
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter. TERSE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 17.—Th« second trial ot Lewis Puett for the murder of John Thomas in Parke county, the jury In the first trial having disagreed on murder In th« first degree, was set for Newport, Vermillion county Tuesday, but will not be held. The prosecution consented to accept a plea of guilty ta manslaughter and a sentence of ten years, and Puett was taken to the penitentiary.
Blast Stay In JaiL
COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 17.—Christ Schnider, who was convicted of being one of a party of twelve persons who white capped Mrs. Schrader the night of August 20, and who was by a jury of twelve required to pay a fine of $400 Sunday last, but who failed to do so, was rearrested Tuesday and is now in the county jail, not having sufficient means or funds to secure his liberty.
Wants Thousands.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 17.—C. H. Over, of the Over Window-Glass company, filed eult Tuesday in the Delaware circuit court to obtain 100,000 damages from the Lake Erie & Western railroad company. In June, 1893, the Over factory was destroyed by fire, involving a loss of 9190,000, and it is alleged a spark from an Erie switch engine started the fire.
Another Charge of Forgery. JwEBANON, Ind., Jan 17.—Fred Lyons, the ex-ball player, who is under arrest at Kokomo for passing forged ohecks, Is also wanted here on the same charge. Be persuaded his old manager, R. E. Berryhlll, to indorse forged drafts, which he oashed He left town before the fraud was discovered.
Had a Knife a* Well as a Gun. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17.— George Myers and Edward Cole, residing near New Washington, became Involved in a dispute over the merits oi their respective guns. The dispute resulted in Myers being fatally cut in the abdomen with a knife in the hands oi Cole.
Child Boiled' to Death.
JEFFERSONYILLE, Ind., Jan. 17.—The skeleton of a 1-year-old child was found here Tuesday morning. From the appearance of the body it appeared to have been placed in a vessel of boiling water and the flesh boiled from its bones.
Indiana Lumber Dealers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 17.—The lumber dealers of Indiana met in convention here Tuesday and the following officers were elected: President, J. T. Eaglesfield, Indianapolis vice president, J. D. Bosworth, of Anderson secretary and treasurer (held over).
Death of a Banker.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 17.—Alexander Wilson, senior member of the banking firm of Wilson & Hanna and one of Lafayette's wealthy and influential citizens, died Tuesday morning, aged 78 years.
To Be Tried for Murder.
LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 17.—John D. Oaks is to be tried here February 6 for killing James Pitts during a riot among strikers of the Big Four railroad at Indianapolis last summer.
Brakeman Fatally Injured. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 17 Fred Clark, a Lake Shore brakeman, fell from th6 top of a car near Millersburg Tuesday morning and had both legs cut off. He cannot recover.
Attempted Assault.
WEST NEWTON, Ind., Jan. 17.—Rolla Russle, 19. years old, attempted an assault on Jennie Reynolds near here Sunday night Reward of »250 is offered for his arrest
Seuate Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Hawaiian controversy was again brought to the attention of the senate Tuesday, and there was a half-hour's spirited discussion between Senators Hoar, Gray and Daniel. The bill to repeal the federal election laws coming up in the regular order, Senator Palmer (dem., I1L) opened the discussion in au argument in favor of the bill.
Rebel Ship. Bepulsed at Rio. RIO JANEIBO, Jan. 17.—Monday night the insurgent ships took up positions In readiness to engage the Nictheroy fort Tuesday morning. A hot encounter was begun at daybreak at close quarters. Eventually the ships were repulsed with heavy loss.
Taken.
February 16 and March 2, for the Epworth League lecture course. Lectures by W. R. Halstcad and Dr. John. d2t-T*S
THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McOuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left .iter using
me with a severe cough. several differtnt 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 court house.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria^
DAltUKGloN.
Aunt Laura Hall is quite sick. Dr. I. E. G. Naylor spent the past week visiting friends in Crawfordsville.
A move has been started to organize a reading circle which will certainly prove interesting as well as instructive.
Our saw mill, grist mill, elevator and stock buyers have paid to the farmers and laborers in the year 1893, in round numbers, §304,000.
Mrs. W. B. Mount is very sick and has been for some time. A trained nurse has been brought from Indianapolis to aurse her.
One little butcher shop shows by their books that they have sold a little over §8,000 in meat from the block, and this is only one in three.
Quite a number came down from Frankfort Monday and drove over to Silas Peterson's to offer their sympathy to their old pastor and wife.
George Seybold and family, of Waveland, visited John Peterson's Saturday night. They were on their way to attend the funeral of Haven Slutz.
The vexed question of universal salvation will be :forever solved on next Friday evening at the Martz school house by Hon. Newt Lee as the affirmative and Prof. Ed Slavens on the negative.
J. M. Ghormley. of Waveland, and W. W. Seawriglit, of Crawfordsville, are invoicing the remainder of the Butler & Hampton stock, of hardware preparatory to selling the same to George Seybold, of Waveland.
Haven, the oldest son of Rev. W. B. Slutz and wife and grandson of Silas Peterson, was buried in the Peterson cemetery last Monday. Haven was a bright beautiful boy of live summers and died at their home in Carthage, Mo., last Friday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
The Farmers' Institute has come and gone and Darlington is the better by its coining. While we have no apologies to offer we regret that our people did not more fully appreciate its coming and be the better prepared, but when fully aroused to the fact that it was here and needed their assistance all responded with a will, and had the session lasted another day the largest room in town would have been far too small for the crowd. Sugar Creek and Franklin townships will organize a branch institute of their own. We hope'much good may be accomplished by their exchange of ideas.
SHILOH.
Frank Guntle is on the regular jury Remember the oyster supper here to-night.
Eli Chadwick is buildingian addition to his barn. Protracted meeting at the M. E. church at Mace.
Enoch Smith has been on the sick list for quite a while. Frank Smith and attended the County Fair at Music Hall last week.
Ora Sellers talks of leaving the state of single cussedness and joining the double gang. But like the tariff question he has got no further than talk as yet.
Mrs. Benj. Misner was buried last Wednesday at Smartsburg. Her husband was buried but a short time ago. Both were very old. Mr. Misner was sheriff of the county at one time.
Why are the farmers' institutes held in outside towns like Darlington and Ladoga. They are paid for by the State and are supposed to benefit as many in the county where held as possible. It looks very much as though Crawfordsville, the center of the county, would be about the proper place to hold such institutes. If not, why not?
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
READ Bischof's discount adv.
The Leading Jeweler
ROCKINGHAM
1 2 4 5 0 8 9 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
rionday, Jan. ist, '94,
FOR THIRTY DAYS
The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and evefy article in our immense sfcock, 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 \\'e 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.
"4 **iv vv*v# fcv* ft?* iw*
We
W Mtf V»S
a
25
it
25 lbs.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
READ Bischof's discount adv.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
Another Big Reduction
IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.
We are ready 10 meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already low price. Call
L.W.OTTO
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for
75 Cents per Bushel.
FLOUR
Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.
5o lbs. Pride of Peoria
25 .5o 5o
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
Caution,
To protect patrons of the Water and Light Company from imposition by unresponsible persons gaining entrance to premises under pretense of examination or inspection of water and gas privileges, each employe of this Company is furnished with credentials signed by the manager of this Company and consumers are captioned to admit no one Unknown to them personally, under such pretense, unless furnished with such credentials. Patrons will, however, kindly offer authorized employes facilities for such examination and inspection as is granted this company by city ordinance and the contract of the consumer with the Company. Every effort will be made to discharge such duties with the least inconvenience to householders possible. A. S. REED, Man'gr.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria.
early.
s.
Washington St.
$1.
Pure Gold l.oo
25 .50 5o Eureka
SUGAR
New Orleans $1.00
24 White Ex. Sugar l.oo 23 New York A Sugar l.oo 22 Granulated Sugar l.oo
oo
.80
.5o
5 DOLLARS PER DAY
20
Easily
Made.
Wc want many men, women, boys, and girli to work forus a few hours daily, right lu and around their own homca. The business is eMy( pk*asui)t» strictly honorable, and pays better than anyothi-r offered agents. You have a clear field nnl no competition. Experience and special ability uuneoessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well* and help you to earn ten times ordinary wapofl' Women do as well as men, and boys srd girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All suoceed who follow our plain and film* pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring yoa a great deal of money. Everything is and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with tho business.
GEORGE STINSON&CO., •ex 488, PORTLAND. MAINE.
Shorthand
Free
Write to the Crawfordsville us Iness Col lego for particulars of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers special courso In Bookkeeping. AilUrosf P. O. Box 291
Crawfordsville lad..
D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE
Represent* Old Keliable Insurance Coui panics. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stook 1"surunce Companies. Patronage sollultcu.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special ^Collector.
AU kinds of notes and aooounu promptly looked after. Sottlomenta made and all buf-l ncss entrusted to Lis oare promptly done. Offlco wltb J. J. Mills, lOOtt S. Washington St.