Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1894 — Page 4

Pad1 lfintr |THE DAILY JOURNAL.

idilll IVlll\»

And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

SO7 East Main.Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotloe Limited to Dlseaaea of tbe

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrott.

OrricK HOURS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordevtile, Indiana.

Select Your

Winter Footwear

From the most complete line in the city, the Latest Styles in All Lengths and Widths.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Our fall stock of overgaiters has just arrived.

Decker Bros-

PIANOS.

The sweetest toned piano 011 the market. Head what some of its friends have to say about it: To inn/in It Concern:

I bought a Decker Brothers piano from Mr. George F. Hughes in 1890. It has given perfect satisfaction. I have no fault to find with it. I think it SUPERIOR instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we should buy another piano we would select the Decker.

Respectfully Submitted, G. W. SWITZEK.

Brazil. Ind., July 19* '94. Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Manager, 131 South Washington Street Crawfordsville, Ind.

IMPORTANT

—TO—

S I I A N S

Lee Orean Smith,

TKACX1KK OF

Pianoforte and Strings

(Late Professor of D«iPauw 8cbool of Music,) Will open a down town Studio about December 1st, Kur the benefit of Advanced Scholars a thorough course In the Theory of Music will be given, to Include Harmony, Counterpoint,Canon Fugue, Anaiy ala, Composition, and Orchestration. A Class In Harmony will also be formed fc

Intermediate Scholars.

A thorough Classical Course adopted. Yory Reasonable Terms uiade krown on application.

Shorthand

Write to the Crawford s-Free

vllle Business Co 11 eg or full partlcuars of the

Bookkeeping

Sohol ars hips and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Addrwa P.O. Box 291

Crawfordsvllle Ind.,

THEO. McMECHAJN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOHD8VTLLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motw good work and moderate orloet

FACE, SIDEWALK

All Kindsfof

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For Prices Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice Office, north Oreen street THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

ESTABLISHED IS 1887.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns Everything and Everybody and U, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ds.

-Kev. .1. \V. (Ireene went to Danville to-day. —Wm. Mulligan, of Lafayette, is visiting- in the city. -Try a Gypsy Queen cigar and you will smoke no other. 11-10 —Commissioner Allen Byers left this afternoon for West liaden. -Herbert Uriflis, of the Logansport Reporter, was in the city to-day to witness the football game. -Hi Henry's band made a street parade at noon. It is one of the finest bands that ever struck the town. -Messrs. Phillips, of the Lafayette Courier, and McCormick, of the Call, are in the city to report to-day's game. -This morning in 'Squire Scott's court, Tom Murphy was fined for assault on Wm. Shular, the night before the election. —The Misses Shepherd have issued invitations for next Thursday evening. The affair will be in honor of Miss Josie's birthday. —Henry Sloan's place this morning looked quite metropolitan with its display of venison, quails and other rare meats and delicacies.

Yesterday 'Squire Scott fined Ivan Bouerman for assaulting Orrie Busen bark and then to even things up he fined Orrie for provoking Ivan. -T. G. Whittington, one of the leading farmers of Brown township, favored THK JOURXAI. a few days ago with two monster turnips. They were planted in August. —Winamac llepnhllctm: The most elaborate thing in the way of a souvenir edition of any paper published in Indiana that has come to this office recently is the one commemorating the 45th year of the Crawfordsville JOURXAI.. It ie a beauty 'typographically and otherwise.

Whom are They Shooting At? New Richmond Enterprise: Two years ago the Democratic county committee of Montgomery took unto its besom a poor and famishing viper, that scarcely had life enough to wink its caudal extremity, and nourished it into life, only to be stung at the first opportunity and its poisonous venom sent swiftly coursing through the vitals of the foster parent. Individual Democrats know the effects of having dallied with this nondescripted biped that has levied blackmail from innumerable political candidates and when they have refuedd to be bled longer, turns upon its victim with the ferocity of a grave robbing sneaking hyena.

Mrs. Baxter Returns to Indianapolis. Mrs. Baxter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Coss. returned to Indianapolis this morning. Her arrangements for a class in art there are about completed and she goes to fulfill her engagement Mrs. Baxter's thorough analysis in her lectures of the methods of the different art schools makes them a com plete course on the subjects given and it is to be regretted that they could not all have been heard here. Her clear and impressive style makes her easy to follow and her enthusiasm in her work awakens an interest and desire for further knowledge in her listeners.

Programme for the Social at the Y. M. C. A Following is the musical programme which will be rendered at the social at the Y. M. C. A. to-night: Overtu re—"Somlramlde" Rossini Piano Duett—"Itoflen aus dein Linden,"

Waltz Strauss war March—"Athalle" Mendelssohn Flue Solo—"Cavallerla Kustlcana...."Mascagol Wedding March—"Midsummer Night's

Dream" Mendelssohn altz—*'La Gltana" Bucalossl Overture—"Tancredl" Itoeslnl arch—" Boecacclo'' Suppe

Dlptheria at Darlington.

Diptheria is raging at Darlington three bad cases having been discovered yesterday. The schools have been dis missed and there will be no religious services of any kind held in the churches there to-morrow. The local board of health will take every precau tion to prevent the spread of the disease.

WA1JASH COLLKGK LIFK.

(ierard is at the city. Augustus. '94, is visiting. Malone, "'J4, is here to see the game Some are here from DePauw and I. U.

Dr. Burroughs' reception was a very elaborate affair. The Freshmen wi well entertained and are unanimous praise of the Doctor's hospitality.

The Chinese Sailor.

The Chinese sailor Isnotaloverofdiscipline. lie prefers perfect freedom, especially when the question of leave Is concerned. When Capt. Lang hac charge of the Chinese navy he discov cred this weakness, and it gave him considerable amount of trouble. L_ found ordinary methods of enforcing regularity utterly useless. Officers and men alike showed a total indifference to his orders where leave of absence was concerned. Following the example of the emperor of Germany, he determined on a series of surprise visits, and on one of these occasions he found that many of the officers and men were shore without leave. Determined enforce discipline at any cost, he dered aU the delinquents to be placed tinder arrest when they returned. This was too much for the easy-going Chinamen. That night every man Jumped overboard and went home, utterly distrusted with the service.

IT pays to trade at the Big Store.

THE FOOT BALL GAME.

Wabash and Purdue Wallowing About In the Mad for Glory, Renown and Honor.

THE DAY opened inaus-

foot ball playing. It was snowing and the big white flakes melted as they fell.

It kept it up all morning and the already muddy grounds were a lake of dismal looking mud when the crowd began to assemble. It seemed evident that the playing would necesserily be somewhat bum. The field apparently made gilt-edged work impossible and gave the heavier team of Purdue a decided advantage over Wabash.

The Lafayette delegation, about 400 strong, arrived at about 1:30. The crowd would probably have been twice as large on a fair day, but as it was women making the trip were very few. Most of the Purdue rooters were big stall-fed men, covered with yellow chrysanthemums and ribbons. They yelled and blew horns in a royal good style as they marched out and fairly took the town. It was plainly evident that the Purdue team would not lack cheering and support by word of mouth. The line-up of the teams was as follows:

WABASH. POSITIONS -:I: PUKDUE. Dowdall....,.. .... left end.. .. ,.. Marshall Grlest left tackle 8trlth Bushmill left guard Webb Buchanan center Robertson Kern right guard Fulkerson Ashman right tackle. Alward Little right end McHenrv Wynekoop.... .".right half-back Hush man Stott left half-back Moore Huffor quarter-back Gerber Fry full-back Jamison

Randall was selected to referee: Vail, of the U. of Pa., to umpire, and Rafferty, of Chicago, lineman.

Fully nine hundred people passed through the gates before 3 o'clock. Both teams wer*» greeted with cheers as they entered the field.

Wabash won the toss and took the east goal. Puadue taking the ball. Little took the ball at the kick off and Wabash played through the center making steady gains.

Wabash lost the ball on four downs. Moore made a run, and a moment later Bushman took it across the Wabash line. Wabash 0 Purdue t.

After the kick-off Wabash got the ball on downs, Purdue failing to make more than two yards. Wabash then made steady gains into Purdue's territory and gained ten yards on an offside play bj' Marshall. Purdue then got the ball on downs and gaius ten yards by an off side play. Moore made a good run but was stopped by a leg out tackle by Capt. Fry. Wabash got the ball but lost it and Buchman by good guarding and rapid running covered two-thirds of the field and made a touch down, but failed on goal. Wabash 0, Purdue 10. Purdue made Strode, gains by Bushman's fine running and when the ball was within a few feet of the Wabash line it was pushed over the line and a touchdown was scored by Webb. Goal. Wabash 0. Purdue lfl. Purdue again made big gains chiefly Bushman, but he was neatly tackled by Fry. Finally with the ball nearly on the line Moore made a touch down but failed to kick goal. Purdue, 20. Wabash, 0.

The same programee was repeated again and Moore made the touch down, and goal was kicked. Purdue, 2(5, and Wabash 0.

Wabash got the ball on a foul but immediately lost it on a fumble, and Bushman soon made another of his phenomenal runs across the field and over the Wabash line. Fulk kicked goal. Wabash 0, Purdue 32.

The first half ended. The guwe if) cooked!

But

A very rainy day for the game, the people will go to see it. The I'hi Deltas will dance to-night and entertain their visiting brothers

Howard Maxwell 'SO, was elected prosecutor of l'arke and Vermillion counties by 1,M7 majority.

New lloss Celebrates.

NEW ROSS. NOV. 10.—The elated citizens of this place jollified on Thursday night over the recent Republican victory. The programme of the evening was t" make a noise. Results were satisfactory. One would not have to go the dictionary to learn its meaning. Gudgeon firing and bonfires were the principal features. Xo less than two score hats were consumed in the flames on the public square. The Republicans are much joyed over their "clean sweep" of this township.

Larnlls for Governor.

Joe Scott lias just returned from the northern part of the State. He reports that Charley Landis is the most popular man in that section and the people want him to run for Governor in 1800. Mr. Landis is a man of great ability, with an unusual talent for making warm friends and it is not too much to say that he is one of the coming men in Indiana politics. Let him have anything he wants.

HOUM Burned.

This morning the residence of Geo Rrassfield, near Darlington, took (ire and was burned to the ground with all its contents. The family were in bed and escaped from the flames half naked. The fire originated from defective flue.

Htiil Winning Prizes.

Special to Tbe Journal. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10.—Thomson A Bland, of Crawfordsville, won eight prizes to-day at the great fair. Lon Young's horse won over eleven competitors.

Weather Forecaat.

For Indiana: Fair to-night and decidedly colder with severe frost: Sunday, fair and continued cold.

Marriage License.

John Goble and Lorena E. Faust.

IT pays to trade at the Big Store.

foi envelopes see Tax JOURNAL CO.,

PiUNTEUS.

FROM H00S1ERD0M.

Telegraphic News of Interest to Indlanlans.

Son Named and Father Elected. UvxTiaoTON, Ind., Nov. 10.—Iu Polk township, this county, a peculiar state of affairs has arisen aa a result of tbe election. Hiram \V. Satterthwaite was nominated by the republicans for oonstable. When the tickets were printed a mistake was made and the name of the nominee's father, Hiram \Y. Satterthwaite, printed on the Ballots. The republicon ticket was elected, but neither father nor son will accept the office. The father alleges he was not the nominee and the son says he was not the man voted for.

Father of Forty-Seven.

NOBLKSVU.I.E, Ind.. Nov. 10.—In a plain farmhouse miles from this city lives Ed Wilson and family. Mr. Wilson is 54 years of age, never sick a day In his life, never wore eyeglasses, and never had the toothache. Ed is the grandson of David Wilson,of Kentucky, who recently died at the age of 1U8 years, the possessor of 1 *3,000 acres of Kentucky land and the fataer of fortyseven children—forty boys and seven girls. His last marriage occurred at the age of 105 to a girl of 17, by whom he was the father of one girl. Thirtyeight children survived him.

Insanity Brought Her Strength. ANDEBSOIT, Ind., Nov. 10.—Anna Dewitt, a young girl, went violently insane Friduy morning, and stood off ten men who tried to capture her. She ripped a piece of scantling from an outhouse, and by swinging it continually for an hour held off the crowd. Several men were struck and seriously injured. When she was captured at last it took six men to hold her while the rest bound her hands and feet. As she is a frail woman, the exhibition of strength and endurance was marvelous.

Attorneys Klght In Court.

MU.NCIK, Ind., Nov. 10.—John W. Ryan and Chauncey L. Medsker, prominent attorneys, engaged in a quarrel in the Delaware circuit court and it was necessary for

room, Judge bailiff rated.

Koons to call upon the before they could be sepa The attorneys were arguing a

case-before the court, when Medsker made a slurring remark which was resented by Mr. Ryan, and they were soon engaged in a row. Judge Koous fined each of the attorneys $2f.

Want the Big JTour Shop*.

CIXCIXNATI, O., Nov. 10.—A committee from Wabash, Ind., visited President Ingalls and made overtures to bnild the new Big Four railroad shops at Wabash. President Ingalls replied if Wabash would give fifty acres of ground and 850,000 and natural gas at a lower price it would secure the shops, that will cost 1200,000. Other cities competing are Anderson, Marion and Greensburg.

Policeman and Ueputy Sheriff Fight. HU.VTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 10.—When Policeman Daniel Wintrode went to the house of his father, Sheriff Wintrode, he met Deputy Sheriff S. W. Poe there. The men were enemies a fight followed, and both were Injured before the sheriff's family oould separate them. Both men have been considered model officers. The mayor has temporarily suspended Policeman Win-

Highwayman on a Raid.

LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 10.—Highwaymen held up and robbed three men in and about this city Thursday night. George Boyd was stopped just outside of town by three men and robbed of 890. James White, of Whitestown, was relieved by the same persons of £56, and James Danewood was left $80 poorer after a visit from them. There is no clew to the highwaymen.

Shot Three Times.

PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 10. Sam Johnson, a machinist in the Big Four shopsat Mount Cartnel, I1L, attended a negro ball on the Indiana side. He had trouble with James Helms, a negro, who shot him three times. Johnson will not recover. He is the son of ex-Marshal Frank Johnson, of Vinccnnes. Helms is in jail here.

Decides Against the Road.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—Appellate Judge Reinhardt in the suit of the Indianapolis Union Railway company against the treasurer of Marion county for the state decided in favor of the state. The suit was to enjoin the collection of 5192.000 taxes fixed by the state tax board. The company will appeal.

Pillage a Lake Shore Train. LA POBTE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A westbound Lake Shore freight train was boarded by tramps at a point between Osceola and Mishawaka and pillaged of merchandise valued at several thousand dollars. The plunder consisted of clothing, boots and shoes and other merchandise, which was thrown from the cars.

Natural Uai Wrecks a Store. MARION, Ind., Nov. 10.—An accumulation of natural gas under the floor of James Galbreath's hardware store at Swazel, 12 miles southwest, caused an explosion that blew the front part of the building into the street The force was so great that all the houses iu the village were shaken. No one was hurt.

No Sign of a Strike.

TKKRK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.—Secretary Kennedy, of the United Mine Workers for the Indiana district, says he has heard no talk of a strike of miners in Indiana. '"Everything is peaceable so far as I know," he said. "Indeed, the only complaint is that there is not enough work."

Killed In the YiirdH.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 10. —Will Reynolds, a young man 20 years of sge, who had charge of the electric crossing on the Grand Trunk road west of this city, was instantly killed ly falling in front of a switch engine it work in the yards here.

Most Not. Sell to Outsiders. TAHLEQUAU, I. T., Nov. 10.—A bill has passed both houses of the Chero kee legislature making it treason for a Cherokee oitisen to sell real estate of his nation to a non-resident, naming as a penalty for so doing death by hanging.

Killed Himself.

DANSVILLE, Ky., 'Nov. 10.—O. G. Peters, aged 50, a patient at the sanltarinm, oommitted suicide by shooting himself with a revolver. Peters' home was at Columbus, O.

painful

CLOAKS!

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under tbls bead

at tbe rate of TWO CENTS a line for each inser

tion, either Daily or Weekly No advertise

ment received for less thau 10 cents.

Count a line for eueli seven Mords or fiac

tion thereof, taking- each figure or jrroup of

initials as one wo*d.

Owing to the small amounts ir.volvcd we shall expect coxh in advance with all parties

who have no hook accounts with us.

WANTED,

Male Help

VIf ANTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddiinp- Salary $75 per month and expenses prid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply qui* kly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston. Muss. cod t-f.

WANTED—Salesmen.

The manager of

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a large eastern manufacturing concern is now In the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct hablta are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Heplv must state ago. experience, goods handled and reference. Address

MC,"

deserving man. Leave it at, LbL* office and it will be placed where it will do the most good.

WANTED—Salesman

salary from start,

permanent place. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen. Chicago, 111. 9 58 4weod

Female Help.

WANTED

—A girl to do housework. For particulars inquire at 400 East Wabash Avenue. 11-5

FOB SALE.

FOR

BALE -TW O CHOICE lots east part of tbe cltv, cheap Inquire of John L. rihrum. 7-18-tf

FOR

SALE—A 1500 piece ot property muBt be sold In the next teu days. Inquire of Prank Hurlevover Firt National Bank. 10-1 ltf

Ij^OR

BALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-2 ltf

FOlt KENT.

rOR

RENT—House on Walnut street between Wabash aveuueand Pike Btreet. 11-10 D. N. MOHGAN.

FOR

RENT—Nine room house, 313 fouth Water, also a Radiant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf

^OR RENT—Nicely furnished and heated ro. ms. 11-24 Dit. DUNCAN.

FOR

RENT—A house of five rooms, one square from court house. Tully Crabbs.

FOR

RENT—Room for four commercial students, cheap at 318 south Water street tf

F°

RENT—Five room bouse, W. L. Hulet 0-24 tf

F°

RENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin and John street W. D. Griffith. 9-28 tf

FOR

RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and sink house situated on corner of College and Hocum at re tie everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 9-14-tf

LOST*.

LOST—A

bunch of four keys in or around postoffie Wednesday. Finder will return to Journal office and bo rewarded. 11-10

LOST—A

bunch of keys near the postoffice. Return to this office. 11-10

LOUT~%

carat diamond rlng,Tlffany mounting, botween postotbee aud college chapel via Main, South walnut and Jefferson Btreet, Meward will bo paid for lis recover}'. Ed P. Bell.308 South Walnut st. 11-12

FINANCIAL.

MONEY

to loan cn farms and Improved city property at and 10-27tf

per cent No delay. SCOTT & STUIIBS.

AAto $»0 PER WREK UBlng and

3^U«UU*elllng old Reliable Plater. Every family has rusty, worn kulvcs, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal. No experience or hard work a good situation. Address W. p. Harrison Si Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

LOANS—Tn

sums of tioo and over, and on

favorable terms. C. W. Burton, over VanCamp'sshoo store. 1*22

England Reaches Out.

TACOMA. Wabh., Nov. 10.—Advioe® from Alaska nre that England has laid claim to the lieadof the Chilkoot Inlet, 400 miles northwest of Juneau and near Mount St. Elias. This claim is made an a result of the international boundary survey work for the purpose of establishing a coaling- station there.

IMtcImr Sweeney bent to Prlaon. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 10.—Charles Sweeney, formrly one of the best known baseball pitchers in the country, convicted of the murder of Con McManus during a saloon quarrel, has been sentenced by Judge Wallaoe to eight years iu the penitentiary.

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A. large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what we say. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any competitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is headquarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks- Carpets

Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.

Met lure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these

excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

Dr TTa.nfl1ma.ir

care of

Journal. O-UO-tf

WANTED—Anold

overcoat lor a needy and

CLOAKS!

REHARKABLE OFFER DR. HANSLMAIR,

i^wUolUlCWi praise can add to his fame.

He has* treated

for

many years curable

diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Kleneys and Bladder. CATARRH, EPILEPSY and TUMORS positively cured. No failure.

All Painful Ailments of tfomeu Quickly Cured.

For five years the doctor was clinical assistant at the Women's Hospitals In Germanv and France During that time be had care

Til* TTn.na1mo.il*

Has demonstrated

ur. Hnaimair (ONIY MALADIES

2222 Cottage Grove Ave.,

And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get

Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and

thereby save your

property, and often

life.

THE YARYAN

Green House

Is making a specialty of two thing-s this Fall.

1st—Cut Flowers

In great variety and abundance and the Prices are Low.

2d—Chrysanthemums.

Of all kinds, both cut and tlie growing plants.

Leave orders with Cotton A Rife or at the house on Bouth Green street. Orders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Yaryan Green House, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colored and repaired In first class style. CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH

ING A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Offloe and works at Amerloan Stnam Laundry. Branch office American Bteam Laundrv office, corner of Green and Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE.

FOR artistic work see THK JOUBNAI. CO., PBIRTBHS.

The European Specialist

Late from the Leading Hospitals of England, Germany and France, will visit Crawfordsville

TUESDAY, NOV. 20,

AT MUTT HOTUX.,

And regularly evory four weeks. He will provide a superior treatment for all chronlo sufferers alike, at a nominal KKE H*TEOf

$5.00 PER MONTH, ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED.

(Chronic eases only.)

known In Europe and America that no amount of

more than five thousand cases of dls women in every possible form. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MKM

PERMANENTLY CURED. Young and middle aged men who are Mifferlnir from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and one deraocemenu of mind and body ,that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through Igooraoee, cured by electro vacuum treatment. that the PROPBR TREATMENT FOR ALL CHRONIC CAN BE AFFORDED AT TBE RATE OF 96 PER MONTH,

MEDICINES INCLUDED. He snows full well that daily fees from five to ten times as muob, ate frequently extorted. He also knows that on account of high prices charged by specialist*, thousands annually perish for want of oare and medicine, and he Is therefore moved to place his fees within the reach of all classes.

$5.00 Per Month, All fledicines Included.

Examination given free In every case. Consultation tn German, Kngllsh and Pnneh

The Electric Season

DR. J. M. HANSLMAIR,

CHICAGO, ILL.

MUSIC HALL.

SATURDAY, NOV.

10.

:-HI HENRY'S-: FAMOUS

MINSTRELS

A f\ BURNT CORK A A 4U CBXEBRITIJ5B 4U Everything Brand New. Special Engagement of the Monarch of the

Minstrel World, FRANK E. McNISH,

Our Great Commedians:

J. MARCUS DOYLE, LANG MACK, MATT DIAMOND,

Special Features,

The Wonderful Rexfords, Living Art Pictures, The Mystic Dwarfs,

Special Scenery.

Our Champion Challenged Band under the personal supervision of America's Renowned Cornet Virtuoso,

HI HENRY,

Sole Owner and Manager.

Prices, 35, 5o and 75 Cents.

FOR potters see THK JOUUAL CO., PWMTSI