Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1894 — Page 4

Protect

Your Homes, Your Lives, Your"

Properties,

Against Burglars, Cut-Throats and Murderer* with the

Burglar Alarm

C. ROST.

It is the greatest invention of the age: can le applied in a few seeonds: does not injure the. finest woodwork. It can bo taken 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.

it AUTKRS KOR

Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.

lirinir your repairing ami we will pleaso von.

Early to bed ami early to rise, Mind your business and tell no lies. Don't gvt drunk or deceive vonr wives. 1 *ay your debts and advertise. Hoots and Mines of everv size. liest assortment under the skies, itoujfht for cash and not otherwise. lUiv from a man of enterprise.

J. S. KELLY,

THE SHOE MAN.

1V4, Eaat Slain St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

Hotrns-

9 to 12

2 to 4 p. m.

^NNOUNCKMRNT.

S a

Joel Hlock, Crawfordsvtlle, Indiana.

will be a candidate for the

nomination of Truntee of I'niou Township, subject to the decision of the Kepuhlican couventloo. d«5cw-tf

The People's Exchange

Advertisements received under this head at one| cent a line a day. Nothing lea* than 10 cents.

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

As the amount* are so small we expect ca&h in advance for those advertisements.

WAMTK1).

\\TANTED— {tollable mcu large salaries to rlirht parties. luqulrc over First Nadl 11*18 wit

tlonal Hunk.

ANTED—'To rent a small farm for cash. See Thomson Hlaud. 12-^lMt'

FOR 8ALK.

FOH

SALR—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawlordsvllle. Inquire at law ottice of Mills. a-21 tr

FOtt

SALE—40 acres of land to sell one mile lrmn tho city, will sub divide It Into H), 15 or 20 acre lots. Ito suit purchasers Will be sold at a uirgaln. 1-31 w-:H J.J.

L^OU SALK—IIo and lot., good location House contains eight rooms, two halls jmntry, wardrobe, closets, etc., piped for natural gas. h/draut in yard, good cistern with pump in kitchen, cellar, w«*d-house. etc l#ot is 1

O 1 0

ieet

Lit beau

I ul Hbadi* trtH

Also IimIf or ail of a briok business rixjm paying la per cent, on 10,000. lioth properties will he sold at decided bargains to settle an estate

Also a sjx-r.om one story dwelling lot aHxHffi feet, Uxated in one or the beet neigh* lx)rhoode In th»« city, cellar, stable, hennery, and a fine selection of email fruits, gas and water. A bargain at 11,000. In payments

Call on W. S. licit ton at Moffett &. Morgan's drug store, or at lirltton & Moffot's law oillee d-l-17 *.'Mt

"U*OH BALE—Land. All litigation In regard in the lands In our hands as excutors of the wtll of John N. (joodbar having been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lving In Scott township this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being tt-JO acres, mostly nuuer cultivation. DKPKW

]2.:i0tfd&w

TO KKNT.

FOH

KKNT—A house of flve rooms, close to business. Calrou W, D. Orlflith, at 1184 east Main street. tr

If Oil IIRNT—Suite of unfurnished rooms, 1 :n 8 8, Water street. 1-10-18

FOR

KENT—Comfortable dwelling ot six rooms, situated in a good neighborhood In tho city cellar, cistern, water and gsts stable and outbuildings. Inquire at office of Unttou A: MofTett, attorneys. 1-22

FOK

HKNT,—A new, si* room cottage on Mllligan street. Call at SUir office. 1-20

FOR

HKNT—New house of fourroomsand house of three rooms on west Norih street. House of three rooms on north Walnutstreet. Enquire of Mary Long, 210 Harrison street iiMO If OK HENT—A nine room house with all

modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Pall at IB I west Main street. 12-0tf

IjM)R•EXCHANGE—Another

LOST.

L08T—A

tween 810 west Main street and tho realdence of D. N. Morgan. Leave at the Star office and got cash reward. 1 -20

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

I 1 1 5 S A I A N I A I I

lS'.'l.

NICHOLAS F1LBECK CHOSEN.

The Republican* of the Eighth District Select a Committee Chairman.

Special to The Journal. 7

Jan.

—The Repub

licans of the Eighth distriet met in delegate convention here to-day for the purpose of selecting a chairman of the district committee and who shall by virtue of his otliee be the member of the State Central Committee.

Every county was represented and two candidates were presented. V. M. Dice, of Montgomery county, ami Nicholas Filbeck. of Vigo. The ballot resulted as follows: Pice. 82: Filbeck, 1X1. Mr. Filbeck was declared elected.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What IVople Are Doing, What Thc\v Are Saying, ami Where They Art' Coitig.

—C. M. Travis is home from Chicago. —Hon. M. P. White is in Danville. Ills. —John Darker and wife are in Indianapolis visiting. —Mrs. W, E. Nicholson has returned from Indianapolis.

Frank Humphrey aiid.wife went to Indianapolis to-day, —Charley Dowers is studying taw with Kennedy Kennedy. —John Snyder left to-day for his his home in Kansas City. Mo. —J. K. Donnell and Charley Miller went to Terre Haute this morning. —The condition of Zack Mahorney is not improved and his friends are anxious.

Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis, is in the city to see Joe Goldberg's son. who is quite ill.

Miss Jennie Kelly entertained a number of friends at a tatfy pulling last evening. —Prof. M. D. Milford went to Lafayette to-day to attend the funeral of Alexander Wilson. —Mrs. Jacob Joel received word today of the death of her sister. Mrs. Marx, of Brooklyn. N. V. —The Tomlinson grocery on Market street was invoiced to Jim Drcnnan and John Sharp this morning. —Over a do?,en delegates went to Terre Haute this morning to attend the district Republican convention. —Mrs. Alice Hodson and daughter. Miss Etta, of Minneapolis. Minn., are the fruests of Mrs. S. A. 11. Deach for a few days. They are on their way to the iiowery coast of Florida. —The Monon has begun the work of retrenchment and A1 Parish, the baggageman and yardman at this station, is one of those who go. Mr. Parish left for his home in Orleans to-day.:.....

A Wrong Impression.

A few persons have construed the Thompson failure at Darlington to refer to C. E. Thompson, the dry goods man. This is wholly wrong as he is one of the most substantial men in the town. The gentleman who did go under is his brother. Enoch Thompson, the boot ami shoe man.

j'yo Death of Samuel Powers. Samuel Powers, a citiz.cn of Crawfordsville back in the 4( s. died at his home at Rome, (ieorgia. last Saturday. He is a brother of Ira C. Powers. Mrs. P. N. Morgan and Mrs. Frank ('. Lebo. He has been a resident of (icorgia for munv vears.

the New Story.

To-morrow

I a

begins the

publication of si new serial. "Traced in Wood." bv Kmil laboriau. The story is an interesting one and will well pay perusal.

MatllHon Tnwii-hip Meeting Next stiliirilav. The Republicans of Madison township failed to elect delegates and committeemen last Saturday. They will select tlieir committeemen next Saturday.

I I S I N

.Mrs. Silas Thomas is sullerin^r from the tfrip. Our school was taught last week with a very few scholars.

Mel Hamilton will move on the farm of his sister. Mrs. lirown. near I'rawfordsville.

Walter I'ulwider did not return to college on account of the sad afllietion in the family.

Jacob Kulwider delivered !«i liead of hops to Snyder, tin- New Richmond stock buyer, at Sr per hundred.

In our last letter

list -:f

I I N

A O 1 I A

Rxecutors.

made

us admonish sutrar (reek township Sunday schools to be ready for the Sunday school convention at New Richmond, instead of Coal Creole Sunday schools. We would hardly assume such responsibilities outside our township. We. sympathize with (iravclly Klin and perhaps thirty-nine other pencil pusiieis. Jot

.lot

has a

correspondents, but

i, makes too many mistakes and

perversions. Will JoruN.u. take this kindly? |Yes.'—Hi), .lot

J. I). Thomas met a couple of tramps in the road after dark the other evening. They spoke rather friendly and offered to shake hands. J. I. extended his hand, soiiicwhatrcluctaut.lv remarking. "I do not know you." A merry laugh revealed James A. Mrdure and wife of Cra wfordsville. They rode out with S. .1. I tench and family and were walking the last half mile to the residence of their uncle. Silas Thomas, while s. J. and family went to see his brother. Corwin. 'All attended the funeral of Mrs. A Mcl.hire the next day and returned home in the evening.

groat value of Hood'sSarsapar-

illa as a remedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured.

80 acre farm

and a 100-acre farm, nearCrawfordsvlile. to exchange fur city property. J. J. Da 12-10dtf 122 North Washington St

lace bordered handkerchief, be

Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It

contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton fc Rife, the progressive druggists, for cents a bottle. 3-25'IM

ltischof's discount sale.

Children Cry for

Pitoher't Castoria.

KRIS CO BRAUGH!

Con CuitiiiiiKhum Kocoihi'h l)oorkfi'|urhi the House of My l.onMJrovi-iv

Word has been received froi Washington City to the effect that the laurel chaplet of victory has at last been placed upon the marble brow of our esteemed fellow townsman, Con Cunningham. Mis persistency and his very laudable tenacity have had their fruition in "a job.'' Con has a job. The splendors incident to the pampered court of Ohilig-oo Castle. Ireland, arc not his. but he has a job. Oliiligoo Castle still stands out mirage like before his swooning eyes a feast for his lively imagination and yearning ambition. but as yet it has not been given him to swoop on the bog trotting potentates in command there with his parchments and golden seals of otlicial dignity. Con has temporarily come off the perch, lie is now assistant doorkeeper in the Mouse of Representatives and has moved his family to Washington and started the children to school. Me writes that he is doorkeeper pro tem. He will soon be invited to the pie counter, he thinks, and be given to eat of the delicious and succulent pot pie stuffed with desirable consulships. Then, indeed, like Jack Horner, of nursery fume, he can stick in his thumb, pull out a pluuib. and exclaim. "Krin go braugh!"which being literally translated means. ••The tail goes with the hide."

Captain Tulhot'a Vcra. ily Suntaiiu'd. JoriiNAi. stated a few days ago that Captain Talbot had said pansies were ill bloom in the garden of Anthony Yanl.even. Captain Talbot's well known veracity was all that was required and quite a number drove out to see the Mowers. Mr. Yanlveven was away from home and Mrs. Yanl.even stated that no pansies were in bloom. This was crushing and the pc-ple departed under the impression that the worthy Captain had been indulging in vagaries. The following card from Mr. Yanl.even. however, places the Captain's veracity upon the granite base upon which it has heretofore so proudly perched:

Koli CoHliKCTloN.

ItirtlnlHy Celebration.

Miss I.ettie Cunningham celebrated her tenth birthday last night at New Market by entertaining thirty-four of her little frinds. The guests from rawfordsvillc were Mr. and Mrs Wilson and daughter. Mrs. Henry Coleman and daughter. Miss line Snvder. Mrs. Seaman, and Mr. Jim Campbell. They had many very amusing games and all went home wishing Miss I.ettie main more birthdays.

YANUSTKKIANTTT

laudc Mullen is on the sick list. ticorgc Moore is gathering his corn. Mrs. II. I... Tribbett is on the sick roll. laudc Mullen was in (.rawfordsvillc Tuesday.

Win. Mcl)anie] was here Wednesday looking for hogs. Jesse Moore and wife were in Darlington Tuesday.

Several from here delivered hogs at Darlington Tuesday. Hrenton Kngle will work for Kzra Pickering next month.

Hon. J. A. Mount is attending fanners' institute this week. The prospect for wheal is very Mattering for this time of year.

Miss Mariah Pickering is the owner of a fine gold watch and chain. There will be meeting at Flat Creek Friday night. Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Wingert. teacher at No. (1. had to give up her school owing to ill health.

R. It. Watkins has sold a lot of tie timber to Lafayette Human, of Darlington.

Miss Mayme Shepherd attended the teachers' institute at Shannondale last Saturday.

Joseph Moore, of Korest City. lioonc county, is here visiting his uncle Jesse Moore anil family.

Joseph Moore. Nellie Moore and DoraOdell attended church at Darlington Sunday night.

A I ltischof's discount adv.

ltischof's discount adv.

Hibchofs discount

os^p

A. I,.

Death of lloll. .lotin Hlggi"* Hon. John Higgins. of lioonc county died at lus home three miles east of Thorntown. last night at the advanced age of years. Mr. Higgins was a brother-in-law of Hannibal Trout, and William I.. I.ee and was well known in this county. He was a prosperous farmer and a well to do and leadingcitizen of Itoone county, having been honored by the people of that county with many positions of trust and honor. He served several terms in the Legislature anil took a leading part in all measures that had for their object the upbuilding of his county and State. A prominent member of the Presbyterian church he was most active in .ill work that pertained to the advancement of the Master's kingdom. In the death of Mr. Higgins Itoone county loses one of its most honored citizens.

ilOOStP I1A1TENTNGS.

Information of Interest to Indianiann.

Victim of

JIII I

1 a a

1 do herewith declare that the statement from Capt. Talbot of seeing the pansies in bloom in our garden is correct. it is not by any means that I herewith want to sustain Capt. Talbot in what he said about seeing pansies in bloom in the garden, and taking some home. Capt. Talbot is too well known to doubt his word but as it happens that only a short time ago I made these discoveries about them pansies in bloom and had not told Mrs. Yanl.even anything about it she was not aware of any pansies in bloom and slated accordingly to our visitors who came to see our pansies in bloom that she did not kuow of any pansies in bloom at all. Now. the question did Mrs. Yanl.even deny the truth, or did Capt. Talbot not tell the truth'.' Yes. Capt. Talbot did tell the truth as 1 stated above but it was an innocent error on tin* part of Mrs. Yanl.even.

Dealer*.

Ind., Jan. IS.—The latest

victim of tho Hainmond-Tolleston land dealers is John Dolrocki, of Chicago, who two months ago was a fairly well-to-do jjrocer on the northwest side and had stock of goods estimated to bo worth (1,500. On December 8, 1803, ho traded his stoe.k and l.'.O cash for three lots in "Manufacturers' addition" to one Natalie (Joldsmith, of Chicago, who is said to have represented that tho lots lay within three blocks of the city ball. Dolrocki caino down Wednesday morning to look at his purchase and when told how many miles out the lots were located he rushed into Judge Crawford's court and told his story. Dolrocki is crippled and the money he invested in the land was the savings of a lifetime.

Attempt to Wreck a Motor Car.

Ind., Jan.

1 8 A

das

tardly attempt was made Tuesday night to wrech an Irviugton car, and but for the fact that it was a vestibule car Motorman Givens would have been killed. A heavy wire cable was fastened at one end to a telegraph polo and the other to tho electric wire pole between the double tracks. The car was coining down (jrade when it struck the wire and rebounded on the track from the force of the shock. The cable was so arranged that it would have struck tho motorman across the stomach and would have cut him in two had the car been open at the end, as is usually the cist

Munt Prove Iron Hull 1'lalmn. iNTHANAroi.is, Ind., Jan. IS.—Judge Winters has decided to issue an order calling upon all persons who havo claims against the Order of the Iron Mali to prove them with the receiver. Under one of the existing orders a 10 per cent, dividend is paid to certain claimants: under another a dividend will be paid after January ai on unp-iitl warrants or checks. The court's new order will apply to all claimants against the Iron Hall. Sixty days' notification by publication, the .court says, will, bo required. ,3

Drew a lMWlol on Lawyer Kggleftton.

Ind., Jan. is —Law

yer Egg let, ton charged Lawyer Davis in the circuit court Wednesday with causing an attack on him in a local newspaper and reached for a law book to use as a weapon of offense. Lawyer Davis reached for his pistol, which he drew and threatened to kill Hggleston. The spectators hid under benches and behind chairs and some of them managed

get out altogether. The excitement subsided on Kp-gleston retreating, anil then Davis put his pistol back in his pocket.

FouIke's Indictment Oooit

I a a

I.MiiANAi

Ind., Jan. is.—Judge

Baker, of the federal court, Wednes day heard arguments on a motion to quash the indictment against Hiram A. Foulke, cashier of tin Yinceuues national bank, who was indicted by the grand jury for perjury in making false reports to the government concerning the condition of the bank. Judge llaker held that the indictment was good and the motion to quash was overruled.

Fought ljltlit Itoiuuls to Draw.

Pout].., Ind., Jan. is. Victor

Ilardenbrook and William Cook, the later of Michigan, fought eight rounds with six ounce gloves in the town hall at Walkerton Tuesday night. At tin end of tho the eighth round the fight was declared a draw. Jtotli principals were severely punished. The authorities refused to interfere and the battle was fought before an audience of 300 sporting men. lCx-lVenlcJenl llarrlfton's Lecture..

O is

Ind., Jan. IS IJv-

I'rcsident Harrison has not fixed the date at which he will go the l.eland Stanford university to bejfin his course of law lectures. He says that he will probably go about the middle of February, but neither the dale for leaving here nor the date for the first lecture has been fixed.

I'ootii.tds In Custody.

Ind., Jan. 18. -S. S Heath,

grain dealer, was attacked by too foot pads Tuesday night He showed light, drew a revolver, and the men took to their heels, suspects James Kelly and William Cameron, of Chicago, were ar rested Wednesday, and an effort will be made to prove them guilty of the at tempted robbery.

Kpincopal Milliliter*. Ind., Jan. is.—The state

convention of Kpiscopal ministers con eluded its session Wednesday. In the evening a general missionary meeting was held, which was addressed by Archdeacon L. 1'. Cole, Rev. J. D. Stau ley and Rev. J. H. Ranger, of Indian apolis.

To lleorgnnl/.e I lie Committee.

I a a

Ind., Jan. IS.—"Tom'

Taggart, chairman of the democratic] state committee, has issued a call for the reorganization meeting of the deni' ocratie committee February 1.

No Chess Congress,

Ind., Jan.

1 8

—The

Terre Haute Cheii elub Wednesday announced tne failure of the great mas ters' continental chess congress that was to occur here February U7.

New Stale Committee.

lNMANAroi.it), Ind., Jan. 18—In tho Thirteenth congressional districts in Indiana the republicans will hold conventions to-day for the purpose of electing a now state committee

Holland, Mich., will have a now paper mill with a capital of (30.000.

tVAI.NI VALI.KV.

Corn is :t"i cents per bushel. Who is the Happy Hill scribe?. (. hickeiis are live cents a pound J.O. Yinniee went to Cra wfordsville Saturday.

Itill Myers, of Chicago, still works in the bakery. Ambuster Williams was at I'nion Hill Sunday.

Frank Shaw helper! Win. Clark husk corn Tuesday. Harry Kverson visitcdion Chambers' Hill Sunday night.

For corn grinding call on O A Myers everv Friday. Charley Rhoails will go to the polar regions for his health.

Rev. Ta't tilled his regular appointment at L'nion, Sunday. lOilgar Shaw is better of the whooping cough at this writing-.

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Ueliuhlo Insurance Coin* pantos. Ofliee with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looke#ufter. Settlements made and all business entrusted to Ins care promptly done. Office with J.J.Mills, 109V4 S. Washington St

•Iim Stewart will move to his farm about tin* iirst of March. Al Johnson has beynn to l«»ok like an old man with whiskers.

We think the IUhernia scribe rijrht. The Democrats need sleep. .lames Duke and family visited at •lames Patterson's Sunday. .'lem Duke and Chi.yles Clark cut wood for T. Clark last week.

K. I.. Evans and Wm. Chambers wore in Shannondale Saturday ni^htieorjiv Clark, of near Ladoga, passed through the Valley last Saturday.

The protracted meeting at Mace has been well attended from this pi nee. Charley Me.Clure and (filbert Wilson have been hauling tile from New Koss. .James Patterson and family attended meeting at Shannondale Sunday night.

John Morris is cutting wood on liruee Plowman's place. .Kill Conner is helping him. '.'.'•/•"vi

Mrs. Flora Clark, of Ladoga, and Mrs. Derrick, of Shawnee Mound, visited at Wm. Clark's Tuesday.

Andy I* earless can be heard singing at. all times of the night "There's no place like WingerCs."

For fear that some one does not know where Walnut Valley is we will say that it is a rich valley extending from M*th to Mace. hy should anyone want for news when they can get Jornx.w. for fl.0i! per year, the best and cheapest paper printed Jin the county. There were forty letters in the paper last week besides the local news.

Tilghman Trotter has sold his farm. James Durbin. of Mace, is visiting here.

A. J. Jlarwood is not getting along very well. James Rutan has his picket, saw up and running.

Sherman Vaneleuve has been visiting a sick cousin. ucle Tommy Harrel, of Pawnee, visited here last week

There was an oyster 'sapper'at Oscar Smiths last, Tuesday night. D. ('. l.ollman and family took dinner at K. D. llarwood's Sunday.

James K. Ptit.an and family have gone to Mace to see his sick mother. Jeorge (irubbs will preach at Hunker Mill school house next Sunday night.

Mt. Zacherv. of rawfordsville. here attending the protracted meetings.

Ile/ekiah Harrel, of Cra wfordsville was here l.ist week contracting for well digging. 1 lie I nited lSrethreii of this place have had quite a revival, with twentytwo accessions to the church.

A 1 ih.\i Hischof's discount sale,

Iti-.AD liischof's discount udv.

A 1 1 KM) liischof's discount, sale

ltischof's discount sale

liischof's discount adv.

O I N A

6 8 9 0 REPEATER.

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit o£ the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

flonday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The ubovc word. "Rockingham," is OUR NKT COST MARK ami every article in our immense .•stock, through the whole store will be sold at ARSOU'TKLY MKT KIKiST 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 Renefit of Our Customers.

Come. Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham is the ost Mark. First Come. First Served. He sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

25 lbs.

We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

The Test of Time

Is the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have .vour plumling done ana you will be9urc to come to a

WILLIAMS BROS.

FL0UR

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 CASII.

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria *1.

25 .5o 5o Pure Gold l.oo 25

Next to— ..

Huilding.—

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Craw fordsvlllc Husiness Colleife for particulars of the

Another Big Reduction

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready to mott 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 early

L.W.OTTO

The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.

Eureka .80

25 .5o

SUGAR

New Orleans

24 White Ex. Sugar 1.00 New Yoik A Sugar 1.00 22 Granulated Sugar 1.00

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Turnituie, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

Bookkeeping

Pcholarslilps and Fanners' special course in ItookkeepIiik- Address

O. Ilox

Criiwfordsvllle Ud

$1.00

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boyR, and girl-10 work for us a few hoars daily, right In nnd nroutui thcirowu homes. The business Is easy,pleusaut, slrktly honorable, nnd pays better than any 'tlifr offered agents. You have a clear fluid and no competition. Experience and special abilli5

un»

m-orgrtary. No capital required. We equip unh everything that you need, treat you and help you to ?arn ten times ordinary Women do a« well as men, and boys and girl* make good pay. Any ono, anywhere, can do tho work. All Hiiccced who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bnnj? you a great deal of money. Everything Is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No burm done if you conclude not to go on with the business.

GEORGE STINSON&CO.,

Box 488,

PORTLAND. MAINE.

CITY TAXES

For 1893.

To tax-payors of tho City of CrawfonlHvlllo, Indiana, notieo Is hereby given that thj1 tiu duplicate for city taxes for the year is now in my hamls, and that I am ready to receive taxes thereon oharged. The followmK sliowh the rate of taxation on each ono hundred dollars'worth of property: 00 cents on each $](») poll tax. 60 cento. In addition to tho.afoove there is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within tho city, onn male dog, 50 ccnte onofemalo dog, IIJ each additional dog IX. Taxes must bo paid on or before the third Monday In April, lo94. CltJ orders will not bo paid to anyone owing ik" JinquenMaxes. An parties arc warnedagulnht bii.vingth cm. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lot# will take place on tho second Monday In February, 1804. Persons owinjr delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.

WM. B. NICHOLSON

Jan. 1,1804.-3t-oaw City Treasurer.