Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1894 — Page 3

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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 panta

loons 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.

A GOOD—

Chincilla Overcoat

A GOOD-

$12.00

$3.95

Worth *O.CO

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 Mer

chant 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. C. JENNISON,

ThoOld Kollanlo

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

A STRANCE CASE.

How an Enemy was Foiled.

Tho following graphic statement will be xrad with intenselntorost: "1 cannotdescribe tliiMiumb.crucpysonsaUontbatoxlsto'.l In my arms, hands and legs. I liad to rub and bent hose units until hoy were sore, to overcome In a measure the dead feeling that had taken .possession of them. In addition, 1 had a slianso weakness in my back and around my '.-waist, together with an indescribable 'gone" feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, thero Is no relief. Unco it fastens upon a person, they s:iy, it continues its insidious progress until it reaches a vital point and tho sufferer dies.

Such wns my prospect. 1 had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement of l)r Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a ikUio(um1 began using It. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left mo, and there lia3 not been oveu the slightest indication of Its return. I now feel as well as 1 ever did, and have gained ten pounds In weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four others have used I)r. Miles' Restorative Nervine on my recomenout Ion, unci it has been as satisfactory in their cases us in mine."—James Kane, La Kue, O. l)r. Miles' Restorative Norvlne issold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkliart, Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for Sf, express prepaid. Is free from opiates or duuseroua drues. bold by all druggists.

To My Friends and Patrons

1 am prepared to do dressmaking and sewing of all kinds at my new home, i'02 east Jefferson street.

MARY DILLMAN.

DR. L. H. DUNNING, Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj.

Oflloo and Sanitarium 240 North Alubnma St., Indianapolis, Ind. •OFFICE HOUKS:-10 m„ to 12 ir. 11-10

DS, J. WXXiXtAKD'S

FRENCH TONIC

A positive ouro tor Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. It is decidedly tho finest dresser In tho market. bungs and keo condition. Pr

It will assist Lht) crimping bp them in a perfectly heal Price 50 cents.

thy

I., .„ J. W. FOSSEK, Manufaturer. Hold by

D. Brown & Son, druggists.

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, .JANUARY 33, 1SSH.

THE CITY IN BRIEF,

Wlull People Are Hoing, Wlmt Tliey Are Suj iliB, iintl Where They Are fioliiR.

(5. S. Durham is in Russellville. —Kockawny IScacli cigar at Hardee's, --Mrs. It. A. King was in liulianapo-

lis —\Y. O. ltnyee, of Intiianapiilis, was iu tin city to-day. .-l .Miss Mary Flynn is the attest of Miss Jlnry IJoiicli. —lien. Lew Wallace went to Itulianipolis this morning.

Dan W. Simms. of Covington, was in tlic city last night Will Nash beamed upon tin- inhabitants of Jamestown to-day.

Mrs. Mary Clark has gone to Nora. Springs, Iowa, to spend a year. Stanley Mcliride, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last night.

Miss Charlotte Itobinson gave another dancing party last night. -('has. Wheeler, traveling ticket agent of the Yandalia is in the city.

The ladies of the Christian ehnreh will resume their monthly social work beginning Thursday, .Jan. -Ti.

The suit of John Munns against the Hig Four for killing stock has beed appealed to the circuit court.

John l'». Martin. W. \V. I.ayton. R. W. Miles and (i. M. Moore, of Covingtin, were in the city last night.

Misses Katie A. Curtin and Mayme Devitt went to Torre Haute to-day to attend a wedding and will return Saturday.

James It. Hanna has passed the civil service examinations and is nowwaiting for that promised federal appointment. lie expects a fat sinecure in one of the Western States. —Mrs. Ceorge S. Durham and son, Lee S. Durham, left this morning for Paris, 111., where Mrs. Durham will visit her daughter, Mrs. P. O. Rudy. Lee will go on to his business in Parry. Oklahoma.

Steven L. Torrenee is now adorning the stone pile in liis most happy manner. lie occupies his present exalted perch in consideration of his having been under the inlluence of ruddy, sparkling beer.

More Forgeries by l.yon

.Southerlin it Company, the lumbermen of Saginaw, Mich., furnished the prosecution of Kokomo with a list of over a dozen forgeries made by Fred Lyon in their name. The name of J. AV. Henry and others known to have been worked out did not appear in the list either. The advice came too late to be of service and Lyon escaped with two years in the penitentiary.

Tlie Motion Gaining.

\V. 11. McDoel. general manager of the Motion, is much encouraged over the business outlook for that road. The second week in January the freight department showed slight gain in earnings over the corresponding week in lS'.CS, being the first week in several months that a favorable comparison on exhibit could be made

WOODLAND.

Wheat, is looking fine. Sugar making will soon begin. Silas Pickering visited relatives at Mace last week.

Will Yiin nice will soon move on W. A. liuchanan's farm. Miss Alma Kashner spent .Wednesday this neighborhood.

J. C. Meneely, of Frankfort spent Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. II. L. Maker.

Master Clifford McDaniel lias been i|uite sick with the grip and sore throat.

Little Charlotte JJuehanan, who lias been (juite sick with the grip, is slowly improving.

Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs. Lide Curtis and daughter. Rosa, spent Wednesday in Cra wfordsville.

JetV McDaniel and family will soon leave for Iowa where they will make their future home.

Alex lluclianan has been called to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. Annie Mount, who is not expected to live.

Thursday. Jan. IS. was Lera Raker's 3-1 tli birthday anil his friends and neighbors came in and completely surprised him. A sumptuous supper was served after which all returned home wishing Mr. Raker inanv such birthdays.

Absolute Merit.

No other plaster has been produced which gains so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to Allcoek's Porous Piaster" and the only motive for these exceptional commendations is the fact that it is a medical and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. lieware of imitations. Ask for and insist upon Allcock's.

Hrandreth's Pills are a good corrective.

rentable, pleMant and agreeable to take, accept able to t^. stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts-«juickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick "T nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price joe. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRONE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR SALE BY COTTON «c RIFS

A. TRUE A\l) TRIED PATRIOT.

"Will tin lo\vn to My Grave ill 1'overty alld Itiigs Kutlier Than Allow My Name Oil tin' l'elislnn liollH Side by ..

Wlile With Kebels."

Captain II. II. Talbot has received a letter from an old comrade who served with him during four years in the Seventh Kentucky Cavalry which has the ring of true and unalloyed patriotism running through every line and sentence, from which we are permitted to make the following extract:

You ask me what pension I get. I received 83 up to last fall: then it was raised to SO. You make think that poor compensation for four years' service to my country's flag and being disabled for life by a rebel bullet shot through my body. My loyalty to the Hag prompts me to feel that my pension was given more as a badge of honor than for its real value, and God knows in my poverty and old age the little I get comes as a blessing. I saw in my county paper a few days ago that I had been granted a Mexican war pension of SI'?. It must have been done by my attorney. 1 know it was done without my authority for I have refused all along to receive a Mexican war pension and 1 shall stick to that resolution. In my young patriotic manhood I volunteered hi that war with the sentiment, "my country against any foreign power." but judge of my mortification and chagrin when it dawned on tne later that I had fought for the extension of shivery. I said to myself then, would there ever come a time that could wipe out that record. There did eoine a time, thank God, and I volunteered willingly as you know and fought for the freedom of all. 1 received a pike wound on top of the head during the Mexican war. In my younger days I combed my hair over the scar to hide it but old Time with his scythe lias left my scalp bare and now 1 sit with my hat on to hide that scar. If that wound had been received in our late win- 1 could stand proudly with uncovered head before the world. Must I say to my grandchildren that my government (gives me 812 per month for this scar received in a war for the extension of slavery and only half as much for a bullet wound t-liat has twisted this poor old body out of shape for life, and that wound got on the lield of battle for freedom's sake? Perish the thought!

No, my old comrade. I will go down to my grave in poverty and rags before 1 will allow my name to stand side by side on the pension rolls with a set of men that fought on the rebel side. Living in the South as I am you may think this rather strong but 1 mean every word. Ever your old comrade,

J. H. WAI.DK0.N.

Gentle Annie.

Annie Sies, a blonde of the type popular during the reign of Louis XIV. is now gnawing the rust from the iron bars at the county jail. Annie claims to be the wife of John Whitney, but it is pretty certain that they have been living about thirty-seven blocks apart for some time now. Annie has several charming traits of character, one of the most admirable of which is the sly and gauzy manner in which she imbibes spirituous, malt and vinous liquors until she is full to the neck and the drinking of more is prevented by the nectar beginning to trickle down her windpipe and choke her. The gay gazelle was outlast night with her sunny hair flying in the wild wind and with a couple of boxes of matches tightly clutched in her plump little bread hooks. She was loudly declaring her intention of setting fire to the Miller block and then marching against the mansion of Mrs. Katherine Blue, when Ollicer Transue swooped down upon her like a timber wolf on a lien turkey and bore her, kicking, screaming, biting and scratching to the body of the jail. She was searched and her diamonds, smelling salts and chewing gum carefully put to one side. Sli loudly insisted that she had S2(l hidden snugly away in her hose and dared the ferocious and dreaded officer to take it out. The gallant Transue blushed a fiery red and chasing out of the jail remarked to the assembled multitude: '•Law sakos, let Annie keep her hard earned hay. I ain't going after it."

I.etter 1,1st.

The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoftiee for the week ending January 23, 18SM. Persons calling for these let ters please say "advertised:" Andrews Mrs A Cantrell 0 W Busenbark Isaiah Sehuabe Mrs Cad Hell George 11 Sullivan II Clark Mrs Mary .T Wiles Miss Hertlia

Williams Charles

Happily Married.

Last evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Pawnee, were married Mr. Will Beiderlinderand Miss Ella Stover by llev. P. II. Faulk, of Ladoga. They will reside in Springfield, Mo., where the groom has a prosperous business. Many friends unite in congratulations on the marriage of two most estimabl and worthy young people.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum.

Used a Millions *f Homes—40 Years the StaodatA

SHORT AP SWEET

Was tin- .'onneil lii*tiii| -The Vance street AnHeHHmenl KelMirtetl—One More Kleo trle l.lglit Ordered—Contract With ,'5 ,v the Munun for Water.

There was barely a quorum present at the session of the cltv council last night, Myers and Tomlinson both being absent. Consequently when Mr. Reynolds asked to be excused he was refused because his going would leave the council without power to transact business.

The fire board announced, that the new hose had arrived. Mr. Vanarsdall, of the committee on petitions and overtures, reported favorable to an electric light at the corner of Main and Oak streets. The plant is now within four lights of its full capacity and the middle circuit is full entirely-

City Attorney Whittington reported that the case against Holden was now on trial in the circuit court. He also asked further time for the preparation of the sewer tapping ordinance, lie said that he and the city engineer had been examining similar ordinances of other cities and would be ready in two weeks.

The street commissioner reported nine brick street crossings and two brick alley crossings completed sinco his last report two weeks ago, besides a great many gutters cleaned. He has sold 172 loads of dirt.

Mr. Reynolds reported that the county commissioners were ready to deed the old town cemetery to the city for the consideration of S100 but Mr. Vanarsdall interposed an objection on the ground that perhaps the city by such a transaction would become obligated to keep up a street where it would be of little benefit, lie wanted the city attorney to investigate the matter and so action was postponed until the next meeting.

The secretary of the Board of Health, Dr. Leech, had ordered Messrs. Joel and Somerville to clean up back of their buildings occupied by Jim Laymon and Jimmie Kelly, but the property owners replied by asking tlic city to remove a pile of dirt that it had left there. No action was taken because Mr. Vanarsdall questioned the legality of the new secretary's election. Under the new law this officer holds over along with other city city officials so it will be necessary to get Dr. Hutcliin gs to resign.

John Williams and brother and John S. Brown petitioned that they be allowed to build the sidewalk in front of their property on north Green street and that the width be reduced to five feet. Tlie petition was granted.

A warrant for SKi.50 in favor of Mrs. Jeff Scott was allowed for stone bought from her.

A contract with the Monon railroad for water from their water tank for the electric light plant was signed. The water coming from the creek is soft and will not cause formations in the bailers, which have formerly been a source of £'-eat trouble. The city did its own piping, a distance of 52f feet, at a cost of S30.

Mr. Smith reported that the sewer from Walnut .street between Wabash avenue and Jefferson street, running west, frequently overflowed.

The opening of south ilocum street was delayed two more weeks on account of legal complications, although the citizens of that end of town are anxious for the improvement.

The City Commissioners made th ir second report on the opening of Vance street as follows: Valueofland appropriate'! from Vanco heirs 1275

Vanco nelTB C. M, Crawford Isaac M. Vance

Total

100 150 75

..$000

BKNT2FITS.

Vance heirs Nat Vance W. B. Morgan W. H. Scott Caroline Manson M. D. Manson K. G. Mclntyro Martha Mclntyro V.\D. McClelland John V. Keeran T.T. Qutllen 3. W. Btroh John Scbleppy J.B Pence Uachael Oppy M. B. Huff Mary L. Nicholson W. N. Maueon M. T. Manson A.A. Ryan Sol Tannenbaum Adeline Wert James Bishop

oO 10 20 15 10 3

,7.7.7"" 10

340

Total $1500 The report was signed by James Wright, M. V. ]{. .Smith and D. W. Yeag-ley. The other two commissioners. T. L. Stilwell and John M. Sehultz. dissented as to tin- benefits, but agreed as to tlie damages.

IIou'n ThU!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHiCNEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Walding' Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Attksd Hischof's discount sale.

ABOUT a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for aboutsix weeks my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first 1 could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If got no relief from one dose 1 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 the benefit I have received from it. MAIHSOX MUSTARD, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye &, Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Jfr. X. B. JIamlen,

Of Augusta, Me., says: "I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Bars&parilla it was several years ago, and I have found it does tne a great deal of good iu my Uecliuing years.

I am 91 Years

2 months and 20 days old, and my health is perfectly good. I have no aches or pains about me.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

regulates my bowels, atlmulates my appetite, and kelp. nie •leci well. I doubt If preparation ever was niadu so well suited lio wants of eld people." L. B. Hamlen,

preparation ever was niadu so well suited to tlio wants of eld people." 13. Ham Elm Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 20, 1891.

HOOD'S PlLLS *r» mil,!, gentle, pata'.eu, Ufa and efflclont cathartic. Alwayi reliable.

HIGH-PITCHED VOICES.

Od« Rrmiit of Incessant Din on th« str«Atft of the French C'njiUul. Have you over uoticed !m\v sonorous and hig-h-pitehed arc tlie tones of voice of the average Parisian? asks a correspondent of the St. I.oiiis ijlolie-Demo-crat. It is apparently impossible for them to modulate it, and even when they impart secrets to you they do so in a whisper bo loud that, like the socalled stage whisper, it reaches the ear not only of the person to whom the confidence is addressed but also of hundreds of people besides. This is attributable to the fact that Paris is probably the noisiest city of the old world, and that tlie people here are obliged to talk and whisper in an exceptionally loud tone in order to make themselves heard pt all. Tlie noises are bewildering in their variety, and the din is unceasing. To begin with, the omnibus trafllc of Paris is very large, and the Paris omnibus is something that must bo seen and heard in order to appreciate its ponderous size and weight. It is very much as if one of the big New York surface cars were placed on ordinary wheels and provided with a double row of seats on the roof, with a couple of ample staircases leading up thereto. Imagine this lumbering along, heavily laden, behind three big Percheron horses, harnessed abreast, with occasionally a fourth "en Heche," over the old cobblestone roadways that aro still the rule and not the exception in Parisian streets. Beside the din made by these omnibuses and their drivers, who seem to consider it absolutely necessary to crack their whips as loudly as possible at least ten times in every minute, there are all kinds of other atrocious noises to which the police have hitherto affected to turn a deaf ear. From early morning until lato at night the streets are paraded by itinerant noise-makers of every species of trade, each of whom has his own particular crj\ and it is not an uncommon thing for a dozen of these screamers to pass a given point in one hour, each yelling at the top of his voice. There are the window-menders, the umbrella tinkers, the knife-grinder with his bell, the ehairmenders with their shrill brass horns, the beer and wine-tap venders, who pi a an exasperating, ear-piereinix tune on an instrument of their own invention fashioned out of a lap there is the sten-torian-voiced purchaser of old wine casks, who intones tho awful word "Tonneaux!" in such a manner as to render it audible for half a mile or more, and numerous other cries of the same nature which it would take too long to enumerate here. The new prefect of police has determined, 1 understand, to put a stop to all these trade cries, except in eases where licenses have been obtained and heavily paid for.

ELECTRICITY ON THE PYRAMIDS.

How Arab Guides lVer# Frightened by Party of Sclcntlstn. In his autobiography the late Sir W. Siemens relates the following anecdote: An Arab called his attention to the fact that when at the. top of the pyramid of Cheops, when he raised his hand with fine-ers outspread an acute singing uote was heard, the sound ceasing- as sooti as he let his hand fall "I found his assertion," he writes, "tt be true. As soon as 1 raised one of tnj own fingers above my head I felt a pricking in the fingers. That this could only be caused by an electrical phenomenon was proved by the slight electric shock felt on trying to drink out of a wine bottle. "So I wrapped a full bottle of wine that 1 had with me in tlie damp paper, and thus converted It into a Leyden bottle, which was soon strongly charged with electricity by the simple device of holding it high above my head. Tlie Arabs had already become distrustful on seeing small lightnings, as it were, issue from the wine bottles held up by myself and companions, and now held a brief consultation. Suddenly, at a given signal, each of my companions was seized by the guide who had led him up, who now tried to force him to go down again. "J myself was standing at tlie very top of the pyramid when the sheik of the Arabs came to me and told me through my interpreter that the Arabs had determined that we were to leave the pyramid because wo were practicing magic and It might damage their chance of tlieir earning a living. On my refusing to obey orders the sheik caught hold of my left hand. I had awaited this moment, and I held up my right hand with the bottle in the attidude of a magician, afterward lowering it slowly toward the point of the Fheik's nose. "When quite close to that feature I felt a violent shock run through the bottle to my own arm, and was certain that the sliaik must have received the equivalent. At, any rate, lie fell senseless on the stones, and a few anxious moments passed before he rose suddenly with aloud cry and sprang down the gigantic steps of the pyramid with long strides. The Arabs, seeing this and excited by the sheik's constant cries of 'Magic! magic!' released my companion and followed their leader, leaving us complete masters of the pyramid."

Attksd Hiscliof's discount sale.

Read liischof discount ulv.

Read liischof6 discount adv.

Am!

1,000

YOU .-NEVERV HAVE

you nt'Vi-r will iin have such

Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery

A3 WE WILL

find unrsiOves iivoi'storUv-'l with

inure than uo need. Tlu» «iue.-.ti answer is, by soiling- them AT COST O.NK-11AI.F I'HK'lO. To show vun tl will {five yun :i few of our (irii-es:

ood yiirii wide muslin only .'k' pur yd T'Ji' unbleached inuilln only I'ic yd Blenched muplln nnl.v 4c. tvoitli Oc fioort quality IiIchc-IiimI muslin 5c worth So r.iuisdalea, Fruit tind Musonville only 7%: Heavy ''Hilton Klaunel only GVic worth JOc (iood slilrtlntf- only le per yd Good Culicos, only *lcpei'ynrd lli'st. (.'iitlcus, in.ticoH. Itisds mid all onlv 5c Host Medicated rod Klnnuol wimX'ie, now 2:Jo -i mihlouclied shoelin^, only Kio.

Blankets. Flannels, Dress Coods of all kinds, Silks, Satins, Joinings, Embroideries. Laivs, 1 nderwear. Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, I*OAIvS. Millinery Goods, and. in fact, everything* in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it is nione\ we want, and we will have it hy slaughtering* the goodii.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged Everything Cash.

Bushel

We have just received 1,000 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 CASH.

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria $l.oo

QQ it it

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

SUGAR

25 lbs. New Orleans

24 White Ex. Sugar

23 New Yoik A Sugar

22 Granulated Sugar

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

.......

an^Opportunitv of

NOW OFFER.

Mi'ven or eiy-lit thousand dollars worth on is how tog-et money out of it? Th« -SOMK |,KSS THAN COST—SOME AT lat we, mean oust ami less than cost w«

Table Linens at strictly Inst,^nblo Oilcloths only prr Floor OIlolothBonly 18c pot- mi i.i: Checked GUip-lutnis, only 44c pi-r vi.anoy Cln eso Cloth Stirlui. only Kic pi All wool oliitli, double width, only liti: JVM I Fine Henriettas only ]0c per yd I' ine all nool Henriettas,only 39c, woitli (l"x I.mlles' Cashmere Hose, only 150. wort,a afte Hull's Corsets, 09c, worth $1.00 Good Bed Comforts, ouly 4Bo

Potatoes

'C_S'5£l

THE WHOLE YEAR 'tlGiriD.

POSITIVE

A DIVIDEND PAYER I

The Gold Dollar Mining Company,

OF CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO* Organized undor Laws of Colorado. Capital Stock

700.0(H) shares, par value one dollar, each. FULL l*AII» AM XON.AHSE.SSA.BI-E 1&0,000 (ihnre In Trenaury.

The mine is located in the richest portion of th* celebrated ffold ptoducinf? district of Cripple Creek and is hold nnder a United States patent.

Work is carried on day and night.and higu grade on is being taken out in targe quantities. In Jannury 1894 (lie Company will beglr paying regulur monthly dividend* at (h« rate of per nnnam on the nmonnt Invested.

II. II. OFFICER* Sec. and Treaa

A limited amount of the shares are now offered AT SO CENTS PpR 8HARE Stook, Prospectus and expert# report may be obtained from tne banking bouse of

H. R. LOUNSBERY, 61 BBOADWAY, NEW T0EK.

A. 11. HERN LEY,

Special Collector.

I All kinds of notes and accounts promptly I looked alter. Bettloineuts made and all fouslncss entrusted to his care promptly done. Offlee with J. J. Mills, 11914 S. Washington St.

.5o

.80

.5o

$1.00

1.00

CLAUS

SOAP

C:RT erasjicator

-•T AMD C'Hri/\prsT SOLD.

jftjk3Agf CD. K?s CH10AGO

S%ijia Claus

brightensu town ovary 12 monlhs, hut

CI&U5 5©&p

shines I! up

rrlcacocts.

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily Made

We want mnny men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a few hours daily, right In and aronnd their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anyother ottered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special abUityonnec»*8«Kry. No capital required. We equip yon with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinajy wagos. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, auywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. EverytWoK

D®w

and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No ham done if you conclude not to go oo with the business.

GEORGE STINSON&CO.,

Box 488,

PORTLAND. MAINE.