Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 January 1894 — Page 3
Inventory Sale.
Before our annual inventory we will offer extraordinary in
ducements to close out our odds and ends. We will have
a special sale on single pantaloons this week in Children's
Boys' and Men's. Our line
of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95. We still have a large assort
ment of Men's Boys' and
Children's
Overcoats
Which-we have reduced at
least 25 per cent, from our usual low figures.
AGOOD-
Chincilla Overcoat $3.95
AGOOD-
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent,
Over 121 E. Main 8t. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
QlDfHKGSSSNfeMttM.
W I S E
A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes.
FREE rNOM
Vustl OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER.
Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process Whiskey:
It Mntn every teat of the 17. *. Pkamaccpaia, The parity and eseelleace of ttala whiskey t-eroiu-•«ad It for all medicinal uses."
This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice.
The "R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is
THE
Worth K5.00
$12.00 Ulster for $6.95
And all other goods in same proportion. During the com
ing dull season we will make
special low figures in our Merchant Tailoring department in order to keep our hands em
ployed. Come and get your suit made to order now.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Kellaole
ail di
sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles" ing our lithographic label.
FHICX, MSB QUABT, 91.26.
A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, aud Sole Distributors,
B. (Mill! & Co., Distillers,
UORETTO, KENTUCKY.
For sale
hy—
Cotton & Rife, Stan Keeney, Smith & Myers Diug Co, T. D. Brown & Son, and Moffett & Morgan.
DR. L. H. DUNNING, Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj.
Offloe and Sanitarium 249 North Alabama St., Indianapolis, lnd. OFFICE HOURS:—10 m.( to 12 3-10
ra.XWILLABSi8
FRENCH TONIC
A Positive cure tor Dandruff and all 8oa!p Diseases. It Is decidedly the flneBt dresser In *'11 assist the orlmplng or rJiSSS? £°P
thtim ,u
perfectly healthy
condition. Price 50 oents. u,. J. W, FOSSEE, Manufaturer. Bold by T. D. Brown & Son, drugtfluts.
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, .JANUARY 22, 181)4.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
What l'cople Are Icliig, Wlint They Arc .SuyliiR, mill Wli.ro Th«y Are doing.
—Miss .Jennie Smith is in Mace. —Abe Levinson is in Indianapolis. —Roukttway lieacli cigar at Hardee's, —C. W. Wripht is in Indianapolis today. —Master William Davis is visiting in Tcrre Haute. —Homer Hills went to Indianapolis this morning. —II. II. Taylor,,o£ Ivafayette, visited here yesterday. —Will Townsley went to Veedersbury yesterday. —Arthur (Iraham went to liloomington, 111., to-day. —The Council will meet in regular session tliis evening. —.Jere Townsley has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —.John Mullfield, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of Tom Nicholson. —Will 11 artman. of the Westingliouse Company, visited relatives here yesterday. —C. R. Hodge, of Galesburg, 111., was the guest of Henry Campbell yesdav. —Mrs. A. I). Sumner and Mrs. I). P. Ilelfner, of liillsboro, are visiting in the eity. —A. Cuminings and -wife have returned to Hamilton. Ohio, after a visit with relatives here -N. S. Clodfelter is ill Indiai [ipolis He is now at the head of the Globe Accident Insurance Company, —D. W. Cox left to-dav for east Saginaw. Mich., to join the Hon Hur Tableau Company for a season. —Eliner J'eavy and wife have gone to Milwaukee, where Mr. 1'eavy takes charge of a commission house. —Special meeting of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. Masons this evening at 7 o'clock. Work in Third degree. —Miss Charlotte Robinson entertained a few friends at a dance Saturday evening in honor of Miss Coulter, of Frankfort. —The suit of the administrator of the estate of Emanuel Roots against Isaac Meliarry for S10,00 will come up in the circuit court next Monday. —Jf. C. MeCay has been in Alamo for the last three days assisting in a series of meetings conducted at the Presbyterian church by Rev. J. H. llorton. —Mrs. Alice Hodsden and daughter, of Olivia, Minn., are the guests of Mrs. S. A. R. Reach. They are on their way to Florida to spend a few months. —Augustus Anderson, the colored monopolist of the butterbean market, is soon to lead a charming dusky belle of Wabash to the rose strewn altar of hymen.
The Tribune Alninnnr.
A larger volume than ever before, now numbering over SCO pages, but sold at the same price as when, in the Forties, it printed only fiO pages, The New York Trihitnc Almanac for 1S!)4 comes to us this week, revised, rearranged, freshened up to date, and enriched by the addition of new features. The book contains an almost unlimited array of statistics on every conceivable subject which concerns the whole people of the United States, with much which interests only the political parties or other large bodies of men or women. Some space is given to the silver bullion controversy at the last session of Congress. The results of the elections of 1803 are fully reported. The financial outcome of the World's Fair is ill so properly presented. There is no partisanship in the contents of the Tribune almanac, and every one can accept with confidence its statistics of coinage, circulation, foreign trade, elections, population, pensions, revenues, banking, divorce, marriage, sports, legal holidays, and the hundreds of other things treated of. The facts about prominent societies in the United States are given more space than usual. The Almanac for 1894 is a most valuable book of reference. It is indexed thoroughly and well. Price. 35 cents a copy.
Facts Worth Knowing.
In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Creaiu Balm. Your druggist lias it.
vegetiMe, ple*aant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the tftomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, tick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile
and
cleansing the sys-
tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price Soc.
Sold by druggists. Take
no
substitutes.
LAXATIVE
NE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB IALB BT COTTON
It
RIFE
Affect* the Cirrus BuniiieR*. Owing to the hard times it has been decided to send oti 1 only the Rarnum & Bailey circus next season and to leave Forepaugh's at home in Bridgeport, Conn. The spectacular feature is to be replaced with an exhibition by Professor Arstingstall of fifty trained animals in one huge cage. The performance will include three lions, two of which will be hitched to a golden chariot, while the third will drive. Itlack bears will ride on large balls and walk on bottles. Tigers will play hand organs, while spotted leopards will ring bells and teach school. The ponies and panthers will play leap frog and the donkey will amuse himself with the lions. In connection with this is a peculiar feature—six Uhna hounds from Russia are also in the cages and are trained to attack any beast that turns on the professor.
A IVluHliroon Boom.
A 'Washington special says:- "The Post's young man in an article printed to-day on senatorial probabilities, says among the number of possibilities may also be included Rrookshire of Indiana. Hrookshire has made rapid advancements, has climbed over the backs of older members into a place on the committee on appropriations and he combines with no ordinary ability, popular ways and a statesmanlike appearance. When the contest comes, Mr. Rrookshire will probably contend with Mr. Rynum for the honor of representing his State in the Senate. This will interest aud possibly amuse John E. Lamb."
Beaten in the Circuit Court. Jack Kelly was beaten in the circuit court on his appeal from his conviction by Mayor Randel for a violation of the screen oidinance. lie was lined S-l in the circuit court aud will carry it on to the Supreme Court where he will get it put to him again.
EAST KM) NEWS.
Frank Rubush is at home, resting up. Walker Uusey has quite the liig Four bridge gang.
Henry Clark, the Plum street grocer, is on the sick list. The new story now running in THE Jovitx.vi. is a daudy, so we think.
C. I). Huffman says there is no tariff on fishing, except what the grand jury puts on.
Has the project for a canning factory been abandoned or what has become of it?
Mrs. Jacob Everson and daughter, Ratie, have returned from a visit at Whitesville.
In the window of Will Rutelier, on lloeuin street, hange a card which says "searletina."
Rev. Weakly, of Cincinnati, was a caller Saturday evening on his cousin, Mrs. Todd Hills.
Anew pulsation was felt to vibrate through the east end Friday when the heading factory whistle blew again.
The passenger train on the Monon due here at 2:18 Sunday morning, was seven hours late but none seemed to know why.
The Indians and cowboys paraded east College street Saturday evening but they were drenched with rain and looked lather tired.
An effort is being made to secure room and power near the planing mill for a pottery plant. Hope they will succeed in the effort, is
Sunday morning revealed the remains of two broken down wagons, or buggies, on College, street that had been stranded Saturday night in the storm.
The terific wind aud rain storm Saturday evening and night washed the east end off as clean as a new pin, and now cholera could not hit us more than a glancing lick if at all.
The litigation of the Holden alley case comes up this week from this end of the city and is creating no little amount of interest. To an uninterested party it would seem that a compromise would be the better way to settle the matter.
The financial distress, and wreck and ruin of the country is the absorbing subject discussed nightly now at the corner grocery store. The many plans for relief happen to come a little too late. Take your medicine, gentlemen, and in the future vote as you shot.
A very mad man was noticed to leave his moving car, on College street the other day, and load him with stones which he proposed to explode on a pup that was chasing hisosix months' old colt, which seemed to be taking an inventory of this end of this city. The question we want settled is, which has the best right to the freedom of the city, the dog or the colt which should go to the stray-pen?
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
DnPRICE'S
fllBaking ^Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alma.
Ond i) Millions of Homes—40
Years
tlie Sl mitiiA
WILL SET THli WILL ASIDE.
Tile Mcirw of the I.alt: I)Hvld Mehurry Agree to A hunt! on Ilia Mill ami l.et tiic KHlatv bo Settled by au
AdminiHtrutor.
When the will of the late David Meliarry was admitted to probate in the Tippecanoe circuit court its provisions were at once noticed to be somewhat peculiar and irregular. Its vagaries were not dissipated in the least by the addition to the will of a rather complicated codicil. The heirs were fortunately in perfect accord and harmony or there would have doubtless ensued a lively legal war, the conduct of which would have consumed much of the valuable estate before the heirs could have touched it. It would have been a ease of nuts for the lawyers and shells for the heirs. It was endeavored to carry out the wishes of the old gentleman under his will but it was soon ascertained that this was a hopeless task. New complications arose in the form of worthless notes to the amount of §2,700. which Uncle Pavid had endorsed for a relative and also in the form of some deeds made by him previous to the drawing up of the will. The heirs got together and finally agreed last Saturday to abandon the will and let the estate lie settled according to the statutes of the State. The administrator to be appointed under the agreement is (Jeorge Hawthorne, the son-in-law of the decedent, an eminently honorable gentleman.
The will which was so hopelessly complicated was the instrument drawn up by the erratic \V. F. l'ettit. whose tragic career is so familiar to all. It was charged at the time of his trial that it had been drawn up to favor Mrs. Whitehead but tljis was never exactly proved. It was irregular, however, and could easily have been broken.
The public sale of property will occur in August next.
Tlie Deaconess Home ami Christ's Hospital. The pulpit of the Methodist church was occupied yesterday by T)r. Weakly, of the Elizabeth Gamble Deaconess Home and Christ's Hospital, Cincinnati. He gave the scriptural authority for the order of deaconess which the Methodist chuucli during the last few years has created and reviewed the work which had been done by the angels of mercy at the institution with which he is connected. He compared the work of Roman Catholics in similar institutions with that of Protestants, as for instance over 5,000 of God's poor were cared for in Cincinnati alone last year by the Roman hospital and only a little over 300 were provided for in the Protestant hospital. He thought that Protestants should hang their heads in shame.
Anniversaries That Synchronize. Yesterday at the home of Loren ISritton, in New Market, occurred a triple anniversary of the most enjoy able nature. Mr. and Mrs. Rritton celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage, while Mrs. Rritton's parents, A. J. Royalty and wife, and Mr. Rritton's parents, Jasper Rritton and wife, celebrated, each couple, their silver wedding. Roth the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rritton had been married just twenty-four years on the day that Loren and Miss Royalty were married. The triple anniversary was most pleasantly celebrated and the affair was one long to be remembered.
Meliarry Land Sold at Sheriffs Sale. On Saturday Sheriff Davis sold at public auction on the court house steps forty acres of land belonging to Alex Meliarry. The sale was made for the benefit of the First National bank of this city and was bought in for ?1 ,'JiiO by S. C. Kennedy, tlie bank's attorn ey. It was the first Meliarry land ever sold at sheriff's sale and the court house steps were packed by members of the family, two members coming all the way from Illinois. The family intended to buy the land but owing to the manner in which it was tied up desisted from tlieir purpose.
Death of Mrs. 1.. T. ltro wri. Mrs. Lilly Brown, wife of Dr. L. F. Rrown. at Alamo, died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock of consumption. She had been a sufferer from the disease for six months but had not been compelled to take to her bed until the morning of the day of her death. She was twenty-four years old and had been married live years. She was the daughter of John Remley. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. If. Howe and Rev. T. D. Fyffe. The interment will be at Oak Hill at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dinner and Card Tarty.
Saturday evening Doctor and Mrs. W. T. Gott entertained about fortyfriends in a most pleasant party. A sumptuous dinner was served at 0 o'clock which was a model of elegance. After dinner the evening was delightfully passed at progressive euchre and elegant prizes were awarded the winners, Walter Hulet and Mrs. George iVbraham. The affair was a most pleasant one from every standpoint.
Itirtiiday Party.
Harmon Hiatt's residence was the scene of a merry gathering on Saturday. A large company of neighbors and friends dined with them, the occasion being his 75th birthday. His wife is eleven days his junior. Miss Louise Rrown read a poem at the dinner table tolling the story of tlioir lives in a very fitting manner.
Married.
James A. McClamrock and Miss Abbie Coffey were married Thursday, an. 18, at 5 p. m., by Rev. John M. Stafford, at his residence on west Maiu street, in this city.
ATTEND Riscliofs discount sale.
READ Bischofs discount adv.
READ Bischofs discount, adv.
Patrolman Julius ZeUJler Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly testifies to tlie merit of Hood's Sarsnparilla. Ills wif« takes It for dizziness and Indigestion and It works charmingly. The children also take It with (rreat benefit. It Is without doubt a most excellent thing for Thai Tired Fcd-
I cheerfully recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort." Get HOOD'S.
HOOD'8 PlLLS cure liver in*, constipation, bUlotuntiB, jaundice, and sick hoadacht,
IN BONANZA DAYS.
When I'aciQc Slope Alino Supi'rlntendf*nta Got lilt Tay. Times have changed on the western slo^e of the Hoeky mountains sincc tlie day when Philip Diricslioimer, then superintendent of tlie Ophir mine, bought a sealskin overcoat and paid $1,000 for it. Financial darkness has settled on the region where at one time men holding* positions similar to the one named drew all tlie way from $1,000 to S2,000 salary per month. Then nobody was more prosperous than the men who dug* gold and silver from the ground in Nevada, but now the summit of Mount Davidson is occupied by the lean spirit of economy. Salaries must be slashed and all other expenses reduced, says the San FranHsco Call. When Mr. Bidesheimer was bossing" operations at Virginia City he was paid from $1,500 to $2,000 a month for his services, and he, like the other superintendents, could afford to spend lavishly. One of the first superintendents, Mr. Palmer, who had charge of Ophir. had an annual salary of $25,000 for several years, and none of them received less than $1,000 a month. The other day the salary of Superintendent Keating, of the Savage mine, who is one of the oldest and most experienced mining men on the coast, was cut down from $400 to $200 a month, and the other superintendents will naturally have to come to the same terms. Wiiliam II. Patton, who was superintendent of Consoli dated Virginia and a few other mines, received altogether from $1,250 to 81,500 a month for years. Charles Strong, of the Gould & Curry Ilank Smith, of the Belcher Mr. Osbiston, who was employed by the Gould & Curry, and other men long enjooed a salary of $12,000 a year. When the big Gould &
Curry mill was built the company gave Mr. Strong a present of $10,000 as an extra mark of appreciation for his services as superintendent.
That mill was another example of the free manner in which cash was disbursed when the glory of the mines was at its height. Over eighty mills were running around Virginia City at that time—the year 1803—and when they first began the charge they made was $30 a ton. There was a sudden drop to $15 a ton before long, and then gradually the price came down $1 a ton at a time until the present rate of $0 a ton ($7 a ton in some mills) was reached. Even this rate is deemed too high now on account of the depressed condition of the mines, and the mine managers say that it must be reduced.
HONEY FROM FRUITS.
KS«rrleff, Peaches and Grapes Injured by the ItarngeH of Ueea. Nectar in flowers is not honey, says a writer in Meehan's Monthly. This nectar is gathered by the tongue of the bee and enters what is called the honey bay, from which it is reg-urpi-tated by the bee on its return to the hive and deposited in the honey cell. Kven then it is thin and watery, and does not become really honey until the watery parts have evaporated. In collecting- the sweets the bees do not confine themselves wholly to tlie flowers.
The writer of this paragraph has for a next neighbor a professional bee keeper, whoso bees depend almost wholly on the flowers from the writer's garden—that is to say, there are few other flowers, except wild ones, on vfhich the bees can collect their material. Unfortunately for him tlicy are not satisfied with the flower, but also carry away the fruit, it is almost impossible in raspberry time to get enough from his garden to make a respectable dish for the tea table nearly every berry is suckcd to pieces before it is absolutely ripe. It is the same with the grapes. In order to secure them from the ravages of the bees they have to be protected by paper bags. Last season, and for the first time, they have been found to carry awa peaches also.
How they first penetrate the skin is not clear, but it may possibly have been from tlie puncture of thecureulio. The curculio frequently cuts the skin without depositing the egg, and this single break may be borne along without injury to the peach, permitting it to ripen. It is possible that they get a first entrance here. At any rate, certain it is that before the peach is fairly ripe little is left of the peach but tlio stone. Other fruit growers likewise complain of the ravages of the bees. Bee keepers contend that this cannot be that the bee is incapable of perforating the fruit. This may or may not be certainly what perforations might exist before the bees discovered them would not injure the fruit. The following up of this by the bees is just as bad as if they made the original perforations for themselves.
lAlihulute Merit.
No other plaster has been produced which gains so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to Alleoek's l'orous Plaster, and the only motive for these exceptional commendations is the fact that it is a medical and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. Beware of imitations. Ask for and insist npon Allcock's.
Brandreth's Pills are a good corrective.
ATTF.XI) lUschof's discount sale.
Ant!
33
A ii
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
YOU NEVER-HAVE
you never will .-'gain have such an Opportunity of
Buying Seasonable
Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery
I AS WE WILL NOW OFFER.
jiiiore goods than we need. The (|iiestion is how loget money out of it? The answer is. by selling them AT KM' -Xi.NlK T1IW ()T SOME AT ON I*.-IIA I, I- I'lil* h. In show (.m that we tnciin cost and lessthan cost we will give vim a few of our prices:
Good yard wldo muslin only JHT yd B»st unblouclu'd muslin only -J vd WeaelHHl muslin only 4e, worth do tiood quality b'eachod muslin 5c worth 8e liOnsdnles, Fruit, and Masonvllle oniv Heavy Panton Flannel only U'ie worth 10c Good shining only 4c er yd («oi Calicos, only 4epcr vard llest Calicos, iiifiliroa. llol« and all .V Best. Medicated red Flannel WAT» :1"H\onlv
now
4 unbleached sheeting, only 1 lie.
Blankets. Hanncls. Dress Goods of all kinds. Silks. Satins. Dinings. Kinbroideries, Laees. I'IKUM wrar. Hosiery. Gloves, llandkereluefs. lI,OAl\S. LOAKS. Millinery Goods, and. in fad. everything in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at- cost, as it is money we want, and we will have it by slaughtering tin
ABE LEVINSON.
Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
We have just received ,000 bushels oi 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 CASII.
5o lbs. Pridt* oi Peoria $l.oo 25 .5o 5o Pure Gold 1 .oo 25
II it
25
il
5o Eureka
25
4
SUGAR
lbs. New Orleans $l.oo. 24 White Ex. Sugar l.oo 23 New Yoik A Sugar 1.00 22 Granulated Sugar 1.00
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
POSITIVE
A DIVIDEND PAYER I
Tlie Gold Dollar iningConpiy,
OF CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. Organized under Lawn of Colorado. Capital Stock. 700.000*liaro*. par value one dollar, each.
FULL 1*A11» ANI ISO.X.ASSESSABLE 150,000 tUhnrea In TreiiMtry. The mine is located in ibe richest portion of th* oolebrated gold producing district of Cripple Creek and is held ondera United States patent. is carried on day and night,and high grade on 1BWork
being taken out in targe quantities. In Jaminrr 1894 the 4?owi»stny will nefflr paylnv regular monthly dividends ut tlie rate of 241 per annum on the amount Invested.
II. II. OFFICEK,
a 1 a
Table Linens at st Hoiu S'S Table Ollcloihs only I Flo MU iothS'Mily 18: per mj Cheekrd Uintrlmins, onh 4'io p-i' Vanoy Clu eso Cluih Scri'», ont\ All wool cloth, double width, only liv poi-V, Fiw* Henri' .,s ottiy lUo per yd i'ine all-\(oi Henriettas, only Mo, wo-thH Ladles* Ouahmere Hose, onlv K»o, worl- ti.'n Ball's Corsets, Oile, worth II .00 Good Bi Comforts, only
1
goods.
^..CLAUSj SOAP
ftBANK ACQ. Mrs CHICAGO
Sec.
and Treiia
A limited amount of the shares are now offered
AT BO CENTS PER SHARE Stock. ProBpeotos and experts report may be Obtained from the banking honse of
H. R. LOUNSBERY, (7 BBOADWAY, NEW Y0BK.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes And accounts promptly Looked after. Settlements made and all busU ness entrusted to his care promptly done. Of* floe with J. J. Mills, 100ft S. Washington St.
.5o
.80
.5o
teATARg
1
... 0!ftf CRA.DICATOR AND CHEAPEST SOLD.
5!
CLAWS
Sarjta Claus
bn^nU'nsu town every 12 months, but
Claus? 5oap
shines it up
THE WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND.
5 DOLLARS PER DAY
20
Easily Made.
Wo want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a few hours daily, right in and nround itrcirown homes The business is easy, plenwutt, strictly honorable, find pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Kxperience and special ability un. necessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wnpes. Women do as well as men, and boys and jrirls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All suoceed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if yoa conclude not to go on with the busiucss.
GEORGE STINSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.