Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1895 — Page 5

Will stand Uousxli Usage, will not l!i-\ will look well and will not be very expensive. Tiiat's the kind von can buv at the

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

-Si.00.

c- making Specialty of our.

•if

Suit. Extra

Fants, Cap, Two

Pairs ol

•if-..-

•Stockings and a Tie for

These Suits are made of strictly all-Wool Cloth and c.onid in blue, gray and brown mixtures. outfit is well worth ST *0

Write for Samples or send in your orders with Postotlice order enclosed. If purchase is unsatisfactory we will refund your money.

Model Clothing Company,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

GRAND SPRING OPENING.

RUBER BAIES HOUSE IJFII PARLOR

.Vi West Washington Street. Indiaunpoli^, Indiana.

KING OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

Our magnificent inicl well selected stock of Spring and Summer Novelties in fine tailor-made Clothing is now ready for your inspection, and we would kindly ask that yoa examine our line before spending a dollar for Spring Clothing, as we are showing the largest and best selected line ever shown in this city, comprising all the .latest novelties in Imported and Domestic Fabrics.

SEE OUR WINDOW. NOTE OUR PRICES. $ K.on ltuys Choice of (mr Suit-* Buys Choke of on- $'£ Suit*. 13.50 IJuys Chno«' of Our f:j() Suit*. Jl.i.OO I'.nys Clioioo of OurfS5 Suits. A Superb Line of Trousers from lu i.'o not lorget tlio (ildce, the old relinbiu

RUBEN'S BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR.

Department is one of, if not the most important in our house. We make it so. This

the Black Dress Goods Center of Indiana. Here one finds the choicest of

best of styles, everything that is new in woven stuffs and priced list like they were bought, at auction. Then our

Blacks are Reliable

At 50c a yard. AO-inch plain and figured Mohairs. -l W-inch all-wcol figured Nun's Veilings, 15-inch Krencli Ser»v s: the 75c it'ivdes.

At 35c a yard. 40-inch plain all-wool Vilings: should be 05c. At 75c i\ vard. fancv French Granite Wool and Sicilian clothe full 15-inch: ou^lit to sell at

For .swell taiior-made-gowns, the 50-mch Clay Worsteds, handsome and firm. $2 and $2.25. Crcpons. the season's novelty, the choice of all lor a skill, for a dress, crinkly, knotty, curly. w.n\ riieu, £1 the ud up.

Silks—27 inch, all silk Skirting .^atin. Ml Mack lane l.ilfct Silks, a very unusual price, 6yc a yard. Samples free by matl. Airentsfor l'uttcrick patterns.

L..S. AIRES,&'CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

15!

Aveaves,

the

'T'HE best investment

in real estate is to keep build

ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none.'1 That means

Strictly Pure White Lead

You cannot afford to use chcap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," ""Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These color" are sold in one-pound cans, each can being suflicient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly l'ure Whim Lend the desired shade thev are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination if perfectly pure colors in the handiest form ID tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A pood many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and eet both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York. Cincinnati lirancli, Seventh auii Irrecman Avenue, Cincinnati

What Minister De Lome of the Situation.

Sayj

1:x A nu .\Ti-i itKIM) I TS"SI:NT OUT

He Observed (irout Lank of Interest hi the Kevolution While lie vVjh in

iv iua

The Arrival «1 (Jener.il .Martinez Cmnpos Hrought a Keeling ol -"eourity to the People in Cuba— Spanish Govcriiuiuut to Semi M4,0l)0 Troops.

YOIIK, ApriI sonor Duptiv dc-

Limu, the new Spanish minister to the United Stati-s, was interviewed by an Associated Press reporter oil board tlw revenue cutter which brought him up from Quaraiit.ine S'enor de Lome spoke of the lack of interest, in the Cuban insurrection which lie observed during his stay In Havana, which place lmvisited en routo hither, and i!-o of the exugfierat-ed report eeiit out from the island concerning thu progress of tin- insurrection and he expressed his convictions of the speedy extinction of tile revolt. "The arrival of General Martinez Cumpos in Cuba," the Spanish minister said, "brought a feeling of security to the peophi and an assurance that the insurrectionists will lie speedily suppressed. It is needless for mo to repeat the statements that have been made so often of the greatly exaggerated stories sent out by the newspaper correspondents.

Do Lome's Union to America "I must say the reports of the Associated Press are the most truthful of tlio statements cabled from Cuba. The newspaper correspondents have made 1110 say iiml do all manner uf things from tlio timo of my arrival at Cuba of which I am not aware of saying or doing. A New York paper published a long interview with me, in which I was ipioted us making a number of very positive and unpleasant statements about the Amorican press. As a matter of fact never said a word to a reporter of that paper, nor indeed, to a reporter of any paper printed in Knglish 011 such a, subject My mission to America is to talk politics to the authorities at Washington. As for the matter of the firing upon the steamer Alliauea 1 have nothing to say. It is a matter that- seems to have been already satisfactorily settled. (Jonerai Campos' I'lans. "I must say, however, that 1 think it! Would have been wiser for the captain of the Allianca to have stopped when ho was requested and then sought for indemnity afterwards. Concerning Ueneral Campos and his proposed plans I think it is worthy of note as a characteristic of the

can be no doubt as to the fate of the insurrectionists. .. To Hu Stumped Out by l-'orco. "Campos has with him two of his sons, Miguel, the Marquis of llazdan, who hold-) the rank of lir.it lieutenant, and Josef, who is a second lieutenant-. The former is a young man who has given up a life of leisure loenduree the hardships of a! Cuban campaign in the hot season. "Statements have been made that thu niniiey General Campos brought with him was for the purpose of buying olf tho leaders ol the revolution. It is well known that thii policy wm pursued during thu )a-t insurrection :n Cuba, bur, the govern-' nient ha no intention of repeat-in mi-take in the prcicnt instainv. rt volution is to b.^st.'.nipe-l our by forca a

Tt on

I I I I 1 1 1 1 1

MAK'.u i.Mi'.-.. April ^-0. -Commissioner Fran!. Mooi- ha- boiin-J over to ibe United !-'t r.-- court for Trial two foremen in :i" employ ol the Diamond Match company on a chnrtreof tiiipan on irovt

•mucin land

valued at. tl,"

md eu.t iiig im ber till her :iad been •li iore the scripm- tiie riuht to

1:1

Tin

pureha-ed ol si rip p.-rs had acq in rod di-po-e ol tiie limber, out for the arrest ot dealer in pine land

A in- on is also wealthy Lansing ami goVi-rnin'lit

scrip on a charge ot selling v.i'V.Mij leet to the Diamond itch company. In case of conviction the penalty for each olVeuso will b-alineo! tnrec tunes the value oi the tiniher cut and a term in prison at tho discrci ion of the HI rt.

Ion li Denioerats in onlei enee. Dl- Mill i. April —i he members of the Democratic state central eoinmllteu tind all the prominent editors of tho state, with full delegations from Davenport, Burlington und other strongholds of the river counties, hold a meeting nere to dccidc on a date for tho Democratic stuto convention. It was decided to hold

the convention at Marshal I town, Aug. 7. A conference of prominont 111011 in tho party was held ntterwards in which silvor was discussed, resulting In tho (indorsement of tho money plank In tho Chicago platform of lSD.'.

Emigrants Steal a Child.

ABILKNK, Kaa., April 'Ju.—Throe emigrants uiicnmpod noar here soized Mabel Clark, tho 14-year-old nleco of a Hook Island engineer named Brunson of Herlugton, K'in., 011 tho stroots of thia city, knocked her senseless and took hor several miles west.. A searching party followed in a few hours ann found hor in the morning, bruised and badly injured, on the prairie. t?ho had escaped after a hard struggle. The searchers are still after the culprits.

Hroke Up a Seance.

CINCINNATI, April U5. —Tho corps of Commercial Gazette reporters, accompanied by two detectives, broko up a spiritual seance by capturing tho spirit and the medium in the midst of a manifestation. The medium, Mr, L. Marks, and his materializing spirit, Miss Dottle Stanford of Indianapolis, wore arrosted and locked up on the charge of practloiug a tri'-k game.

Aiiotliwr Heavy Kobborjv

MIFKMSTOWN, Pa., April gj.—The store of Noah llertzler at Port Roy ill, thia county, was robbed of stocks, bonds and cash amounting to f35,0J0. The safo was blown open and all the cush, consisting I of ?^'5U in silver and in new pennies, together with stocks and bonds was btolen.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Abraham llimes has been divorced ten times and is suing the eleventh wife for divorce at Kowanna, Itul.

Mrs. 10. Grouse, residing at Knightsville, lnd., was kicked on tho head by a horse and probably fatally injured.

John T. Ijeggett, who firoke his leg while boarding a street car in Indianapolis. has been awarded 2,OJO damages by a jury.

Stephen Donahue, an attendant of tho eastern Illinois hospital at Kankakoe, was accidentally drowned while boating.

A meeting of the high sohool superintendents of Illinois will bo hold at Champaign May It) and 17 todisenss educational matters.

One ease of smallpox Is reported to tho state board of health from Chalpin Bridge, Monroe county, Ills. All thu school children are ordered vacinuated.

Heavy rains and hail are reported over southwestern and western Texas. Cott#u planting can now bo rushed.

Mrs. Kato Seneca of New York, who is euiil to be the widow of otic cf the lost passengers of the Elbe, has, boon declared insane.

It is -aid that Private Secretary Thurber speaks Hebrew lluently. President Young of the National league ha« appointed John Long of the Now England league a base ball umpire tu succeed l.'mpire Lynch.

By the collapsing of ail amplthcater which surrounded a cockpit at the villago of Huitia. Mox., six'men were killed and several wounded. The arena was crowded and the deaths were due to suffocation.

The will of ex-Collector Saltonstall of Boston prov-.des for the establishment of scholarship in Harvard university.

Robert McKay of Chicago is to succeed Professor 11. B. Larrabee as superintendent of the schools at Creston, la.

A district organization of tlio Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen was formed at Cincinnati composed ot the states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. John J. iianahan of Chicago was elected vice master.

Governor Brown of Maryland is to ask tho governors of all the states and territories to aid in securing money to erect a monument at Frederic!'., Md., over the grave of Francis .Scott Key, author of "The Star Spangled Banner."

Frederick Bonner of tho Now York Ledger and Henry K. Abbey, the theatrical manager, were each lined ?100 by Justice Laurence of tho New York supreme court for failure to do jury duty.

Appointment* lu the Army.

WASHINGTON", April I'd.—The president bus made iin: following appointments tho iirmy: Brigadier General Wesley lUerritt to be major general Colonel Zcnns li. Bliss, Twenty-fourth infantry,

excellent soldier and tactician that he is, to be brigadier general Colonel John J. Coppinger, Twenty-third infantry, to bo brlgfidlcr general.

bow little he has said since his arrival in Cuba. The general is a most loyal and patriotic man, one who has nothing to gain by the present campaign. It is his policy to be as lenient as possible with the insurrectionists except in the c:.se of leaders. They will b.: the most severely dealt with. The government proposes to send to Cuba men in ail, before thu gale the alleged shortage in his accounts, Is day of May. With this force there

There \V.n» No Sliortn( o.

.MI

NASIIA., Wis., April

^'O.—-The annual

report of tho city treasurer, prepared by: l'\ E. Warden of Oshkosh, who was employed by Treasurer Schwab to investi-

shows tliat, there was no shortage whatever. Mr. Schwab was exonerated by thu city council.

s, 1'inrar til veil to McXultu. I'KOIUA. Ills., April »5.— A telegram hud been received from the commissioner of internal revenue giving General MeNulla the right to make out bonds in his own name as receiver of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company.

THE MARKETS. :/V:

New \oi-k I-iniLiM-ial, Ni:\v Voitic, April 2»

Money on rail: ea^y at l|-a pel c-i til,) I Prime nieieaiili-e a»-i .i'.i". pel

m, Sterling exchange quiet and willi actual iHisuie.-s in bankers'

-li.eh' liills

a-ls'.'?s for ilemiiiid anil -ISS! 'i nay pu.ited i-Ht..-s l.s1.' commercial bills-lS7j /.l-s7,.i. silver eei

ea.-iii-r, IT -P-H1 I

mr sixty r.Wii.-l'JU!.

and

.110

,-des bar

ti-:-ali.'.s

silver, w. Mexican dmars -J. United Slates ivernnieiil bon is linn: now 4*3 l'eg.. l«l(. lit.) CuUpons, l.i .j's re.j., ll-l"fi -)'s eoupoas, lhi 4's reg.. X11

coupons. KHJ.

J-o 4\i

Hi') r. r» Hi Paeille 0's of 'ilj,

Chicago (.rani ami l'roiluee, 111 c.\ .o, April 'Z'I. Following were the qu ilaiio.is on t.lio IJM.-O-o ol Triitlo today: Y»\.eat—.April, upciird One. closed aMl-jc .May, opened 11 J4e, ci-»eil tr'i, .Iniv, opened iomjc, e.o-ted til'.p.-.. C-.ra—April neniiiia', closed 47c Jiay, opened 4 '-je, i.-l-i.-etl -17'..41.-: July, opened 4ec, eiiis -i 1

l4C.

U.it i— A .'I'll nominal, closed

U-'^c May, ojiened .-. closed June, op lied -'.I 41*, ciO 1 ..J .je. l'ork—^la(\, ii]iciii-d S ido-w-i jlJ. Jil July, oiiened i. 0, elo-ed H-'.47-^. hard —.May, oiiened Si.S.'i. clo-e

51I. s.

l'rodnee: Mutler—10x tr.i ei eainary, 19e per |h extia dairy. 1-c tresh packing sti.wk, l,£f,7e. Kgg»--.''resii -%to^k. los, oil, 12c per

Live piail iy—.. Inckciis. "c per lb

tin Keys, tlueki. JO.,i,lle, g.-osi.', Sii.WJ.ij, -"1.''' p'-r -In/.en. I'oiat es buruauks, fair to c-lioh-e, lili p-.-r ba ll- Uebroin, l'eeile^s. mixed, li 1 rj, 1:le. Stvooi. potaloe- Illinois, coni'iiu.i to choice, 7i jier In.1. t^ranbiriic-.—Jerseys, (mr Uox Annies—

Fair to choice.

A Physician's Story.

"PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF." THE ADAGE APPLIED.

Dr. Porter of Kentucky Telia Ilow It WHS Douc. (tYnm the Ml. •Starling, Ky., Can tle.)

In the mountains of Ka^ern Kentucky lives ir. ('. 11. I'ortt-^ who for -17 years litis ministered to the siek in the C"iuitie.s of Rnwai! and Morgan, nnd liBnduring that lime RuU'cred more than mniiy of the patients on whom he called, lie was ut last cured, and his cure wus so startling and milliculnus that it was soon the talk of ilie the mountains, and finally reached the Mluecrass. A reporter of the Guzt'lte concluded to investigate in the interest of suffering humanity, and to his question the doctor replied

Twenty years agn, while living in Morgan county ami practicing my prolusion, 1 had a terrible nervous shock that completely prostrated me, and from that time until a few months ago 1 suflercd untold agony, and in never knew a well day. I tried everything in the way of medic ne that 1 knew and coiu-ulted other physicians for miles nround, luit I found im relief, and I resigned myself to the inevitable and awaited the end. A few months ago my sou saw an account in your paper of a new medicine called Dr. Williams' l'ink l'ills and wanted me to try it. I told him they would dome 1111 good, but after taking few doses 1 hit better, and again hope revived in my breast. 1 continued taking the pills, and continued to improve, ami now I believe 1 have finally covered. That is about all of the story. 1 believe Pink I'ilU saved my life, and I never fail to recommend them in my practice. In fact, 1 can tell you of a man that vou will pass on your road home who has been almost completely cured of rheumatism after years of Mill'ering, Mr. S. t!. Bailey, i- his name and you can .-top and see him."

After thanking Dr. Porter the (hnfttc man Mailed for Mr. Bailey's residence. lie wa» found on his farm cutting sonic trees down. In reply to our inquiry, Mr. liuilcy said:

Yes, lr. Porter told you the truth. I suffered lor years with fheiimntism. and was onlv able to leave niv room in good wcathtr, and then was not abla to do any work. I was urged bv Dr. Porter to try Pink Pills, for several weeks I positively refused. He finally overcame my prejudices, however, and fain glad of it."for you can see yourself what Pink Pills have done for me. Tome to the house, and 1 will show you my crutch and cane which Pink Pills have enabled me to lay aside. I have also been giving these pills to a neighbor's child, which has scrofula, and it is improving riiiht along." The address of all the gentlemen referred to is, Hlliottsville, Rowan

County, Kentucky, and anyone can ttuve these statements verified by writinirto them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or mar be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $'2.50.

Somber Christianity.

Tho Auld Lielit kirk when Dr. Chalmers visited it was a terribly baro little building The elders woro a grim set. Tliey kept their bonnets on their heads till tlio minister entered, and they had each a large stick in his hand, which they used for "chappin" their noses through all tho service. The minister woro no gown or bauds. Hu gavo a vory long sermon full of sound divinity, but without the smallest practical application and without, a vestige of fooling. At length Dr. Chalmers got out, tho dismal worship boing ended, and his word was, "If the.so peoplo ever get to heaven, they will live on tho north sulo of it. "—San Francisco Argonaut.

A Great Memory.

Tlio Journal of Speculative Philosophy gives a remarkable instauco of a farmer in Indiana who could remember what ho had dono on every day fcr 20 years. Ho was repeatedly tested by reference to tho notes mado on previous examinations, and never failed both to namo tho day of tho week and to tell what occurred to him on that day. Tho words used in his narratives often varied, but ho always bad tho events as ho had mentioned them before.

A Dlli'tiiinn.

Friend—Have you completed rour novel? Author—Not yet, I am sorry to say. have made six couples happy for life, but I have still got an ohl gmeral and a shoemaker's widow oil my hands, and somehow they won't match. —Fliegcnde Blatter.

11U First Visit. -v.

"It seems very ssvumpy along here," observed the I\ew Yorker, looking languidly out-of

(he

car window. "IIov."

much farther is it to Chicago "You've lid in Chiea^r- half an hour," said theconduetor majestically. "(iood gracious! I don't see any residences. "You must be nearsighted, sir. 1 can ice tho dwelling of one of the oldest lamihcs in Chicago not half a milo away.'' "I—1 can't seu ltatall. What's their

liamii?'' "Muskrat*" "Bless my soul!'- -Chicago Tribune.

Saxony was so called because it was inhabili by tho Saxons, who took their name from the sea ax, a small battleax nr kniio which uiey bore 111 their girilles.

In 1 tho complete success of water gas as an llluminant was made apparent.

Fir*t Foreign to Our Flui

Ill Quiljrvwji buy then w:is a ^roatl'rencli fleet under tho command ot Admiral La Mctto-PH'iiuor, and lroni him Paul.Tones obtaineil what ho claimed lo ho tno first loreign salute ever given thu Amercai ling, it is (run that tho governor ol oneol tho Dutch West India islands had pit 111 trouble tlui year before for saluiing tho American llag, but La M01 te-Piciiuct's was undoubtedly the first direct and unqualified salute. It was not obtained without some address as well as boldness on Paul Jones' part, as the alliance between Prance and tho United States was not then signed, but when tho French admiral agreed to salute hu did it courteously, paying the compliment, of having his guns already manned when Paul .Jones sailed through tho lleet.—.Molly Elliot Soawell'ti "Paul Jones" in Century..

S.N.Metzler, M. jl.M.D.

A physician of excellent standing in this city. A man of unquestioned iategrity and a gentleman in whom we have confidence. We take pleasure in commending him to any who may come in contact with him in business or socially. The Doctor what is termed a "self made man." and has had six terms at medical college, and has graduated from some of the host institutions in tho count) v. Dr. Metzler has many new and open methods with which he is wonderfully successful in alleviating suffering humanity. His treatment in chronic nervous and blood diseases can not be excelled. His large and varied practice of twenty years has given him an experience second to none iu the State. The Dr, is a lino surgeon and has a well equipped ollit-e lor his business. IIo has the largest Static Machine in the State of Indiana, with all kinds of electrical appliances, and also is fixed to give any kind of a medicated bath or the ChicaDepurator treat mcnt. Also the Ozone lur Catarrh in tho head, weak lungs and broken down persons whose nerves have become weak*. The Doctor produces the only Klectric Shower in tin*city, which will cure a headache in live minutes.

OLTICI- AM) DISPKNSAUY:

S. I], Corner Ohio and Illinois streets. MCANart ISloi'k. (over Webber's Drug More.) .Indianapolis, lnd. Ollice hours—a. in. to p.m. Sundav. to 10 a. m,

WHEN OTHEftSFAIL

-CONSULT—

Dr. CARPEK,

The Leading Specialist of the. Day in all Chronic Diseases.

CoumiitaUou, Kx/uninatlou and Advice l''ioo to-

all W lio Conic t« Hun.

Dr. Carper

Having J{cturncl troin huropo

WIIIIJH

in Craw-

lonlsvilio. Indiana,

Wednesday, May i,

AT Till-:

SHERMAN HOUSE,

Wln'ioino si«*k and aniictoii will ln» ^iv»»u au opportunity to nvolvo in^ latoftand most scientillf tn'atmont.

IMi. L'AKI'KIt only treats diflloult, loupe standing and chnniic UMaHv4. If you havo any of ih following diM»»ai*o.s do not fail to co»suit ljim at otuM\ for !«*1 **yri an* dangorouts

PIN'S cured without pain, knifo or c.'iustic, or hiii'lranco from l.»ubiiwss—Kuarantot'd. Epilepsy in all forms, niro guaranto'tl. (Joltor, «r nork, am

^M'aninHM'd. Kczoina in al!

forms cuiod—no failures IMiouniatiKm of Joup or bhnrt st'«n«liii|r—u Mir" Palpitation tin? lieart and all nervous dist»asos cured. OR. CAIM'Klf is the ivatest ATAIMUI ^l'KCIAL1ST living, I'^o forJeii for any ease he fails to cure. Asthma. Hiou'-hitSs, all diseases of tho Nose, 'I hroat, Moniae I.unirs, Livor, Kidnoys and liiaddor. Scndula. Snren and all ('hroni* Pdood Trouhh'f. lMmplos. |»h»Pkhes, and all eklu tronbh4!-. $T)D

iorf«-it tor any ease ol ("hronio

Ithiiirestion and i.'onstjpation enusiiiL' nervounnes* and pulpitiition of tho heart, which tlio Doctor cannot eure. Ho restores all the organs tin' bnlv to normal ndi:ion, leaving tho itifiit lree ir. is!I pu'ii and in perfect health. Dr. Carper mak'-^ a specialty nf all diseases I'-ouliarto Women, 'Thev j*nd him a great 1 *d and speak prai?cs of the Doctor after h- iUi! treated \y him.

Di-'-as'-s en in ali foiins cured, r« storing tln-m to prrtecf manheo.l in a short time— Bt iug 'i ouie*es ot ut ine fur elimination.

KKM i-M l'»Ki'~-The Doctor takes no easo he cannot nel'itorcuie All examinations private and 'ou!i'lentinl. V. 1. C'AUl'KU. .M.

MMKNTIKIC SL'SL'KNDKKS. Made tor Health. omlon, Durabiiity and perf» et tieetioni for every motion of the body! No draggir.i! on the shotiMejs! Trousers always kept in shape and j*.»-»iii«ni. l-'ay in action! Prevemitig ail strain tne lutn»ns when ait--, ting or stooping l» n-'? ou.^aie by yourdrahir, we will send by mail "ii receipt of price, 5 *o v? IHI post-paid'. State height and weight. St'I-

N IT KIC SI'SPIIN DKJS «'., U-1M. li!* M:\V VUWK.

WTI'li -A KKW MnliK DODK A(iICNTS in ihi- and adj »ining counties for

OUR JOURNEY AMD THE WORLD,

A bran' new book bv l»K\. 1 IfANl IS K. ri.Ab'K, I'reVt of the I uited Society ol Christian Kndea vor. Tiie best chanco lo make niouosr i»ver oiiiM-i to all who want piolltahle workA :.'ood agent in this vicinity can earn ?100 fv month. Distance no hindrance, fur wo pay freight, givocrodit. premium copies, free outfit, and'exclusive territory. Kor p-trticulars, writ*) to \. WOKTI11 N(iTUN Co.. llarUord, conn.

iij \NTI-.I) Salesmen, local or traveling. \V tOoilpav. 1'tinaanenl. Kxpeuenco not nec-'ssarv Apply ijuiek. Kstabhshed oror .pi years. Phoenix Nursery l?o., liux liloomington, 111.