Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1890 — Page 7

Page PDF (5.67 MB)

Back to issue view

^0r^k_ iove.

rI,l0"\hii) wlwoon two persons of iefri"'",. 'a is perfectly disuniting, J",'it,'JMsO nbout u(Unities hihI such

|l'"m«oul(l heli«vo thnt there can I I'll

fi i.-.i.Uship—it

,.i tlit'ii Jack felt certain at once Wavne St. John. "That is It it «'M

iim

I'liian

who went in for platonies led friendship—mere friendship— iijirl. ami at the end of a year they le married!'' li'uu lmve never before seen an inIreoftrnu 1'latonic affection!" cried La, with great dignity. "Mr. St. (D might marry someone else toITOIV, but 1 would still feel an inter-

Dbis welfare and remain hisfrieud loir." IXire jirospeet for his wife," growlHick. "And. Ally, 1 shall warn Tfirltlmt St. John even engages Istli to marry of the prospect in lefor lior." ltd tossing the newspaper upon the I.e. Jack lighted a cigarette, and luing his hat. sauntered out into the asjiriiig-suiishine, whistling softly |«r or two from "Love's Young liiii." Isero were t'"irs in Althea Lyell's •nihil rye'. Ijlarrv? Marry, indeed! Wayne |John' Wiiv, he told me only last mh:tt liile he had my friendship 3a pure Piatonie regard for each l?r-he would never care for any

Bier attachment Jack may sneer pithns lie likes—he knows nothing •1—but I would rather have a good, IJfnVml. loyal and true, than to be teii to tlie hest man alive! While lite Win lie's friendship—" }u)etlii!ig checked her with a sudden ppang. Would she always have Ifriomisbip? Alight it not' be. as •thad cruelly suggested, that some is the future—some dark, dreary l.the very thought of which made, flhivcr iyne St. John would tiiul (lie loved some fair, »wect girl, and

ttheti would become of the TMatonl&tion for poor little Althea Lvell? IW never occurred to her in that Bteforo hut Jack's insinuation in fed to Wayne's future wife—"that .Dssiltle she"—and the implied I'eisure which the girl-wife would I'Jillv feel at the knowledge of a and Platonic, affection for anlawoman, brought new thoughts Jiiithea's pretty head. Dear! dear! pjcomplications might ensue, to bo

•Bet"—defiantly, addressing her-|-"he will not marry—not yet—not

ffleliow even that assurance failed |5ias comfort. The idea had been Kited to her, and it was hard to get It! it. only a few days later that Jack

Itiie cosy parlor where his aister •tar with her embroidery. •Beard the news?" Pp." and Althea shook her head. |Y'U .should think your 1'latonic

St. John, would have been the there is such thorough good ^'liip between you—to aunouuee Jpfagi'Meui |«tei started, and the ball of crimftobroiilei silk in lior hand fell to ffeor. "His engagement?" she fal-

IfcUn, sis. lie is going to marry If'yorsvthe—you remember that blonde whom he met at tho Alreception? She is rich, too, and

Ws''

that was an extra inducelt will be a splendid match,' warm in his enthusiasm, "both l®t. of good family, and with plenty |™~if I may use a slang word. P. are sure to be happy. Ally, why |"}°u say something?" l^nuso ilave uothing to- say— |s°nly hope ho will be happy, iii I 'lu

IM!Ver

1i-

wliv tl'eru shouldn't be

To hear the popular opiu-

fold mo a word!

'e always declared that ho would F«marry." .fj f'Kht there, as fato would have riiiour-bell rang, and Wayno St.

a.s :ll)Ilouneed.

n10

must be either

Vor bvc. Buhl ascusi-

1"°:",like'.'"regiilnr vira-o," in1 lick I-vull, jjlanoius up from "-.liner twinkle rtt!SSii.'VOiw l.rovvn «•«.. "Al'lot in the world is the matter ™h"?

wo"1'1

m?„

U,ink t0

nve that v«iu had been badly \Vho

Tl",!

,lo"rf-!':lil"01

or Wayne M. .Mi..!1

T.i,,, l.vi'U's eyes Hashed. John, indeed!" disdnin-

Mr.

lecturing about.

Ihln null have been friends, pleasI -..ciiiblo friends for a long time,

... ,tiv." interrupted Jack once •oi'verv long that people liatulonk for a termination of the

It must end eithor in au-

I^tion or—in marriage." |ll!it moment Althea stood still iLih her beautiful eyes lixed upou Ihroliiurs handsome faco with utter llliliTiiie'it in their depths. Jjlarriagc'" when at last she could Vordsl but I don't want to bo marstill to Wayne St. John least of 'i.ithcr do* I believo that ho lias .rlhnuslit of asking mo to bo his

We are friends—no more lick Jiiiile'l doubtfully. iThcn it's time that ho did think of Ij'if vou. Alt lieu—that's all. A man ftjjJ-i.'iit to dance attendaneo upon Irl-aV''1'-' girl like you—keeping

later

suitors out of the lield, and

nol

intending to ask her to lie lirife. It is a siiame for St. John to

Vievoi!

to the unkind comments

Ijick. how dare you!" Isioat a lilv and trembling like a I Altliea faced her brother, her dark kttaitiij with indignation. |j|r.Si. Ji.liu knows that—that— aW good friends, and that is

toil friends!" Jack's face betrayKioiiiiiie" upon that point. '•Ally, ti,-no truth in this nonsense about Ionic atfeetiou! Do not believe such Ivfiiru inomeiit. I never knew but

conSralu'ate

1,1

''opuyou will bi! hap-

PJ— only—\\ avlie! Wayne! why did

vou not tell me? It would have been

"Wln-re have you been?" "To tin? lake, Aunt Esther." Tho questioning voice was harsh and cold tho answering one young and sweet.

The aunt, wrinkled and shrunken as 8 withered leaf of autumn, sat anion" the soft pillows that lifted her time" wrecked form in an invalid chair.

The niece, fresh and bright, with sunny touches on the brown of her hair, and a somewhat daring spirit shining from her dark eyes, stood near the lireplace, where ruddy light flashed up and swept across her and showed tho slim, girlish ligure clad in heavy cloth and fur. "What were you doini: at the lake." "Skating. The ice is like irlass there, aunt, and I was practising for to-night. Vou know we are to have a skaliii" party on the hike to-ni-jht, and "And you are no going to it!" ":ot going! Why?" "Because you are under my care and control, and 1 forbid you to go!" cried hstlu-r Clan moot, sharply. "Hut 1 have promised—I. will bo called for!" began Vera Clarcuiout, piteously. "Who is to call for you?"

The bent ligure of "the old woman straightened suddenly, her shrunken hand was put out and laid ou the girl's arm. "Vou need not tell me. I know!" cried Esther Clarcuiout, with passionate anger in her sunken eves. "1 am lying here day after day helpless and crippled, and you would fain deceive inc. but you cannot! 1 know who is playing at love with you. who is teaching you that love is sweet, and truth and honesty only words—idle words? That fair young face of yours has brought you what fairness and youth brought me at your age: but your life shall not be wrecked by it as mine has been. 1 will save you though I have to use bolts and bars to keep you safe! One Claremont is enough to be blighted by a Damarel. and the lying lips of the sen shall not bind you to him heart and soul, as the false lips of the father bound me when I was a credulous young thinir like yon.

She paused, panting. Vera had grown pale, but she could not remove her eyes from those burning ones below her.

Speak!" cried her aunt. "Is not Lee Damarel trying to win your love?" "Yes"—slowly and falteringly. "lie has said he loves me."' "And you believe him? Tell me!" "I believe him."

Esther Claremont laughed—a quick mirthless, laugh—and suddenly loosing her hold of Vera, pushed the slight ligure from her. "So," she cried, jecringly, "I am too late! You love the son of Conrad Damarel! You have given me no confidence 1 owe you no consideration— you. you, whom 1 took into niv house "when"you were a homeless child you, to whom I have been kind for ten long years!"

Xever kind, Aunt Esther," spoke out Vera, clearly. You clothed and fed me, you allowed your roof to shelter me, but never in all these ten years have you even said one kind word tome." "lngrate!" hissed tho woman. "Not that," Aunt Esther," for I am grateful to you for what I have received." "l'rove it! Prove your gratitude, then," cried Esther Claremont, fiercely. "Give up this lover of yours never seo his face again!" l'oor, pale little Vera! Where did sho get the strength to stand straight and fearless before the woman whom she had always feared before? "I would rather die!" she said, below her breath. "Die? As if it would bo hard to dip!"

her

Jack arose nud

'ro'" tho room by another It' f°'

camo into tho room

ne-iooking man, with rcsoluto •,

a'"'

wavy brown hair. Af-

r. cv desultory remarks, Althea

*ted

courage to glance iuto his

aunt cxclaimed, harshly. "To live requires courage—to livo_ loveless friendless, unable to put faith in oue human beinj Hut let mo tell you why tho namo of Damarel is hateful to me. You never heard tho story?" "I havo heard it, but not from you," answered the girl, gently.

And sho stood iu an nttitude of deep interest, as with the brief winter day

dying,

anil the shadows gliding to her

siiair. Esther Claremout told her eto.rr.

you," she loved Conrad Damans!.' a.,u

,ler

vo'co

hlm

to marry

ell sis, when is tho wedding be? DidSt. John tell vou all about it it hi 1'latonic friend? What iu tho world are you blushing lor? Allv, I know there is .something in the ind. Lome, now, confess."

Althca's eyes shone like stars. Yes Wayne St. John is to he married on the first of Juiie, and you aro to be best man, ami I am to be "What?" "Hride! Oh, Jack! Jack! it was all a mistake about Winnie Forsvthu. She is engaged to Wayne's cousin but W ayne cares for me, and has cared for 'i long time, and so I have promised to be his wife." "Humph! And what about the 1'latonic friendship?" persisted Jack, mischievously.

Althea blushed furiously. "Jack"—in a solemn voice, her great lark eyes lixed upou his face' "7t is *11 a delusion and a snare! l.ove lurked behind all that pretty pretence with which wo deluded ourselves. There is no such thing in the world as 1'latonic affection!" "And yet," muttered Jack, sotto vocn, "if it had not been for my little invention regarding a certain marriage to a certain Miss Winnie Korsythe, they might never have found out the truth."

SEVERED UV PRIDE.

8aju

pulsing with feeling "Iloved

with my whole heart, And ho—

1,0

kinder of y„n. loved me, or he would lmve made a was ga/.mg into her periurbed '•"P'dient words of mino sufficient countenance with eyes full of blank excuse for breaking with me. I did amazement. "iell you— what. Althea, my own dear little friend? You hope 1 may bo happy. by, that sounds like—Ally, Who has JHMMI talking lo you?11 "Jack, lie ii.lil mit just now of your engagement to Winnie Korsythe."' "Althea! (iood heavens!' Jack shall settle with me for this! It is a sh.-ime! Miss Korsythe is going to manv my cousin and that ietelie.l Jack knows it but. I suppose the opportunity for a practical juke was too I to i,,, |ost, mi, Althea, I am not anyone, unless—

played ut love. Ho never truly

not mean them—God knows I did not! But they were spoken, and he mado them his excuse. He left mo standing in the sunlight out there."

She lifted one thin, tremulous hand, and pointed to where a vast sheet of whitit-covered lawn might bo seen through the window. "I hat was the love of a Damarel! He went away and forgot the girl he had won, and married some stranger and I. through all the years that have

0,le

since, have remembered—re-

lncmbered till, heart and soul grew I soured and warped." 1 he girl went and knelt beside the

invalid-chair, ami drew one of the thin hands to her cheek. On that soft, fair I cheek tears were lying. "Auut Esther, let me tell you what

Lee told me—let me tell you what his fathers dying lips told him," she said, brokenly. "You were so wrong—so wrong! Conrad Damarel loved you all his life." "It is false! lie left mo because of a few angry words. He was glad to bo set free!" cried the woman fiercely. "He loved you but when you bade him go—when you told him you could live without him—that you were tired of him and his affection—ho left you. Do you remember his parting words to you, Aunt Esther? If you wanted to see his face again, you would recall him. Vou never did. He waited for live years, hoping. You sent neither word nor line. He then met a fair, sweet girl, whose heart went out to him without the asking, whose tender nature he knew could never wound him, and she outlived liiiu. "Aunt Esther, he has lain under the earth for seven years, and dying, ho gave the story of his love for you to his sou. '1 hat son has ci.ine to me, loving me as his father loved you, and I—1 will not make his life a sorrow, will not break my own at the verv root. "Hear me out—be patient yet a moment. No human being should be allowed to sever loving hearts -no human power can part Leo's and mine! But. Aunt Esther, you will not try to— \ou will not "Hush!' cried Esther Claremont, hoarsely: "hush! Go—leave nie! If I have wrecked my own whole life— wrecked it by my own lieree temper, my own unholy pride! Oh, God above!"

Vera saw her lift her hands ami cover her face. Then in the winter twilight, tho girl arose and left her there—left her to faco remorse and regret as best she might in the very winter of her life.

An hour biter the following note was put in Vera's hand's by a servant: "I'hlM, ,1 ulmt veil will wiih your life, with your line. When .Mm leiurn lrum shiuiiiK, U'ing O/n r'ii'l sou to me.

"ESTIIKU."

And Vera went with the skating party, and was happier than ever before, although now and then, even as she sped 'ike a swallow over the ice, a pitiful thought for the lonely. loveless woman she had left in the twilight was with her. "We will be nearer after to-night," she told herself "and wlum she has seen Lee, sue will not wonder that I love him."

Keturning in the starlit cold of the night, she led'her lover to where that frail ligure lay back among the pillows. "Aunt. 1 have brought Lee, as you bade me," she said, softly

No answer. She bent over the still face, looked ft moment into it. ami shrank toward h«r lover with a cry of terror.

Aunt Esther was dead!

Nevada's Boiling I/.-ike.

Recently an item has been going the rounds in regard to a boiling lake near Lassen's l'eak, California, it is not generally known, but we have, in Nevada a similar boiling lake. It is situated at the eastern base of the first large mountain range east of ilie Sink of the Carson. It lies 011 the edge of an immense desert—a desert so largo :ind scorching that iu summer tho Indians never attempt to cross it except at night, and ev -n then tliev always go provided with a large supply of water. On three sides of the lake are rocks two or three hundred feet high, which are perfectly bare and are burned to a deep brick-red. The area of tho lake is about two acres. Though steam is constantly rising from the water the whole surface of the lake does not boil.

The agitation—boiling—is confined to the great springs which burst up at several points. These springs force columns of water from a foot to two or three feet in diameter to a height of over 'JO inches above the general surface of the lake,causing a loud rippling sound and considerable local commotion. The water of the whole lake is doubtless boiling hot, though not seen to boil, for a brook tlowing from it down into the sands of the desert sends up a cloud of steam f«r a distance of several hundred yards. About a milo from the lake is a great deposit of sulphur, running through which aro streaks of pure alum from two to six inches wide.— Virginia Entcr]ruc.

DOR, Horse mill Hoy.

A butcher's boy iu Seattle, who travels around 011 horseback a great deal, has a dog that will perch 011 the horse's back and ride along tho street apparei.Lly with as much ease and enjoyment as the boy himself. But when tho boy wants to hitch the horse is the time the dog comes in handy. TUo dog is told to sit down, and the horso is fastened to liini, when the two animals arc left, to all intents and purposes, iu perfect security.

References Required.

Mr. Hightoue: "My dear, you must send that new girl away at once. Sho is not lit to have around." Mrs. Ilightone: "I will, just as quick as I cau write her a reference." "Reference? Do you mean to say you intend to give a creature like that a'reference?" "Of course. How can 1 help it? If I don she'll tell everybody about the condition you came homo iu the other night, and the—the way I talked to you."

The Kabo corset, besides being tough, so tough in its bones" that they can't be broken or kinked or rolled up or slipped or shifted, has flexible loop eyelets, instead of metal ones which cut the corset laces.

In no respect will the Kabo corset fail in a year, unless the steels break. No way has yet been discovered to make unbreakable corset steels.

If the Kabo "bones" give out in a year, go to the store where you bought your corset and get your money back.

If, after wearing the Kabo two or three weeks, you don't like it, take it back and get your money.

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CHICAGO CORSETCO.,

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made niisera ble by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Culls the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

*iVIXL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalize! is guaranteed to cure you. For bale by Moffett, Morgan &, Co.

CROCP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis lrnmedlatel relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett. Morgan fc Co.

Hlbbard's Kiieuinattc Svrup cures rheumatism by striking at the soat of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett. Morgan & Co.

Bowels Irregular and constipated, resulting in Piles, uvoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number, It has ever been acknowledged that thoughtful! men and women derive ureat benefit from the practical experience of others. This Is certainly true, inasmuch as people of nice tastes, battling with a limited income, must possess a strong vein of practical common sense, winch, in eases of emergency, predominates, and Insures a conservatism of action in providing for those of their own household. It Is in such homes, and among tills class of people, we discover that which results in "the greatest good to the greatest number." viz: Dr. Humphreys' Manual and Family Specifics. Tlieie being 110 large bank account., with which to liquidate a doctor's bill for winter's attendance, the mother and housekeeper feels it incumbent upon her to become in a measure, and hundreds of times with the most marvelous success, not only her own physician, but tho able advisor of her afflicted neighbors. Sho notes symptoms of croup, worm fever or measles iu her children, the hollow cough, bronchitis or incipient consumption in the husband or friend, and consulting her Manual, administers the per. scribed Specific with remarkable and gratifying success. No wonder tho unvaiylng testimony in favor of Humphreys' Specifics is, that they are simple mild and elllcaeious. See advertisement.— LaFayette. Ind., Journal,

lllbbnrd's Throat and Lung Ralsaui. For throat and Lung troubles this remedy has no equal. It Is guaranteed to cure coiiJiumjition lu its first stages and even in advanced stages of that disease it relieves coughing and Induces sleep. Vou may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without It. For all affections of tho throat,lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases It has 110 equal.

Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Ask your druggists for It.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all othors. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of I10 great medicinal value of tho remedies which enter Into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan Co

c&lcago and New York.

Backlerrs iYrnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price, 25 cents a bos, For sale at Nye A Co. drugstore.

CAT A UKII CVKED, health and sweet breath s.-enred bv Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal Injector free. For &n le by Moffett, Morgan &, Co,

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing I11 the world for it Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Co.

Jot

RNAt.,

3 a I

DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS,

B.re w"hou«

rii

JS3. f-t.'

:n. The Uruy

We Are After

both Daily and Weekly, excels all rivals in Mont-

pmery count,- 111 circulation, but \v._- are not uislied. We must have a lar^e number of new subscribers, and quickly, loo. Therelore, we have arranged to make the following

GRAND PREMIUM OFFERS

.A. SET OF TECE

CHARLES DICKENS.

Pay" ET°ry

\V**kl.Y .Itjui"iiaI. out- fin•, with sol ul Dickens' Works on Daily Journal, bv mail or months, nud sot »it i-o

u'ho

can pay lor months iu advance, 1.^." nutt h.ive the America

l'"»iW»*ly AOVU»M1. Mr Mr*.

7t. A

I..

In Twelve Large Volumes,

Which we Offer with a Year's Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price.

Wishing to largely incroneo tho circulation of this paper rturing tlio noit eix months, wo hnvo made arrangements with a Now York publishing honeo whereby we aro enabled to offer as a premium to our subscribers a Set of the 'Work* of Chart,-* Dirk* -ni, in Twelve l,nrg« and Iiandiome

FAIUKIN

•a*. The IJitlu OM Mun of tho Jlatlfftiollet* Hy

i»7.

IVnui thoKnrth tnthe

«R« Beoret. II* M*«*

vhy

IVri-v

The Itluiii) Home* Hy M.

T. CALDOI.

152,

Vnlumei, with a yoar'a subscription to this paper, lor a trifle more than our regular subscription price. Our groat offor to subscribers eclipses any ever heretofore made. Cbarlee DickenH was the greatest novelist who ever lived. No author before or since his timo baa wou the famo that ho achieved, and his works lire even more popular to-dav than during hie lifetime. They abound 111 wit. humor, pathos, masterly delineation of character vivid descriptions of places and incidents! thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Each hook is intensely interesting. No limine should' be without a net of these great and remarkable woilifl. Not to havo rcud them is to bo far behind the age in which we live. Tho Bet of Dickons' works which wo offor as a

(lt

premium to onr subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new tvn. I be twelve volumes contain tho following world-famous works, each ouo of which is ljublished complete, unchanged, atid absolutely ttnabriilged

Mrl.

worlia which wo offor as

BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS

STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPECTATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY 8HOP AND

THEUNCCMMERCIALTRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIME8 AND THE MYSTERY OF

EDWIN DROOD.

1nestion the most lamous novels that were evor written. For a

quarter of a century they have been celobratod in ovory nook and corner of tho civilized Ih.vh n'l»U^f

llBau,da

homeB iu America not yot auppliod with a set of Dickens,

!!:,C./!'U^!"Eh^at hooks preventing peoplo in moderate ciroumstances from enjovinit JJj" luxury. But now, owing to tlio uso of modern improved printing, folding and stitchinit extremely low prico of white paper, and tho groat competition in the LooSt trade, wo are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickens' works at & oPtho^jreat author's works?

home 111 the laad may now bo

will f•«ty up all jinvani^ S O-I SHMSCI

advance, and to any u- suli.-cnlicr WHO will pav This is :i in-mxi opportunity to obtiiin tirst -i-iims farm pi turmer is a M-paire journal, of national reputation, publishe which ranks union# tho h'julmjjr airriciltura! The re per year. It costs you nothing Call and trot a sample coj

Should any subscriber of Tin: Dui.v

JOI*UVAL

This offer is In |'-iiil-up .sul,.scriiier-i The Wci-klv .1'nmiai. ff you are behind send in .UTIM a^e-- ami Sl.rjr, i'or ON,. MOW sulumber and receive, postpaid, any 'J-i novels ol' tii" i'oliowiir/ 'i.»t:

IVf Monl(V»t Dctttny. HY LUINE* M.

OI.VIMPIN. hy

D*"OLII.

M- 1 L*«I t«u.

Huliirt-i. Ut Mrt JAM: (». Au«Tt?«. A Hriivr C\i\iurd. Hy H. I-

VrO.

Hy Mr*.

2"-.

The IN-url of (heOrient. Hy S»LVAWPICOM. VTI. Mmoti Derrick*# Duujjhtfr. Hy M. T. (Utooa.

'I'lie I.IIMIIMI

-'IF.

Fitrm llrlu*. DrUilaiiiiTfiLOUKT.

:'i. A llmitferuu# Woiium. Hy Ann H. BTKPMKM.

ItlnrlilMril Hill- Hy

HIFKITI RKHLB

KKHPKTH.

?4'J. The I'eril ofltlclmrd ('union.

0UPP»cd

May Aomc*(

Moon.Hy Jtaca Vc«h.

„:i TIM- (Jniinlliiti'S I'loU Hy Pr. J. I!. IIOIIKION. Vt'j. The Huron'* Will. Hy

SVLVAXI**

Fulcon.

Hy M. T. Cilitom.

*. The Hnrrotv

COL tint. [\\u»tratit.

Cuts, Jr.

CKCII

!Ur.

und the Prophet, nr Wtun reuixi.

.u.

Tlie Ntorj

of ftWeadltif Klftif. Ujr

tf l»er» Thome."

3!itrtri«

OHDOM.

The Fatal Mlove- Hy CL*B» ACOB-I. The Mill Girl of Tyrol. B» M.T. C*too. Mu1wa*« Hevetifffw Hy U. kidku lUtsAnt ((nth derrick.

HY WIILUM H, UU«NN«M..

Ktithven'* Ward. Hy FLOKEHCK MAMRVAT. Two Klnei. Hy ibo author ©f "Dora Thorn#," 4'luiid* and Huntlilrtft. Hy RVACC.

t. ?u. i. vrj. an.

Vagabond Heroine. Hy ilr*.

A. !!&**&&•,

Tltorityprofl Orange. Dy Rstr WIHWOOB. Caramel Cottage. 0 lln. HBKBV WOOD. The Dream Woman. Hy WIIBIB COLLIN TlicTrcaiureof

Fraoebard.

203.

KNVO*.

NV.M7. The MUadrenturet of John Nloboliom Dr KotKftr l.ni'n HrtrnxinH. N-i. IIrend I'pon the Water*. Hf

orThi

I'tige Nlnclr-two. Iiy Utu Cnett, lUv. Murv llaruwlok'a lUval. Dy Uri. It. troop. Willi Flower*.

'UortTborct." /(I'd.

I%mii IheKcrf. ByfirLtAHti Cot*. Jr. A Dark Inheritance. By JA«» CICIL ITiV. Thnt Winter Night. Hy HOSCBT UUCIAKAV. The Ited Croao.

U. T.

CALDOK:

1-:. For Love or lUohii* 1) mittr

Orut

j-i. The Wizard of Orenedft* By U. T. Citooa. l?i\ A Wumun'i Kocret. Hy OLI*A Altat'tTi. T5« The CJulltr Itlver.

WIIKIB

COILIHI.

IV Florenen Ivlngtou'i Oath. Dy Kn. UilV A. fi»:Mi»»N. Illuttraltd. i5i. l.iuiniater'aCabtn. By Uri.U. V.'Vipfoa. /M'i. im. .Muitt *range- By lira. Hatta?

WOOD.

The I'oUan of Aapa. D/ fi-eaiifci UiMitfi IM. Forging the Fetter*. Hy Ura. ALRiAfosa. 1^. A IMayirrlght'e Uaogbter. Dy lira. AHK1I

AMI'». Illuttratfd.

uj. Ilullotr Aah Kali. llyllAHittf ItLtDNf. Hid.

Hwrtered Life. By

WAMIOM HAILAND.

UT. Kir Noel'a Heir. By ilra. IJAV Atltia

ul. |»orU*« Fortune* Ay ftdineaWiisiit, a IO, The Nlneof IIcarta. Bv B.L. FAMSOK. U4 Lndy Valnrorth'a. IDiaaendi. Df "Ta» Dt cM*:** in Fair but Fatoe. flyttttber of "Dora There#." ill'4 H'.'. The Woman llater.

By Dr.^J. II. ROIIMOM. tlt'd,

iu. Itrttrceu Two 0lnt. Dy tka auibor «f "Dora T'ltrm1 H'» The l.an-yer'a fleeret. By Ulaa If. V. BaAteoit.

The Hfrango Caae of Dr. ^Jekjll ud

11««14V. Mr It. t.. HtattnaoH.

An (lid Man'a Baerlfloa. Dy lire. Ana B.

"•rvrNCxa.

I T. iiderthoLlIae*. By aotber of" DotaTbor&i.*1

with a set

l:nly .Journal, i.y mail or «Mlvi months, titxl n*t ot Dh'Kiui*' Work...' 3 C5 »aily Journal, h.v mail or r]i-]|vivi|. 1 i'V ar. aii-isrio! |)irkin' Work-*..

1 ,- 1 hi im 11? '''ilfv*...,,

Cash Invariabh Atlvam-is but wr pay ilu* Postal

The American Farmer!

It is with pleasure ill 4 we announce thai rangements wilh THr AMERICAN FARMER, magazine, will h. mailed l-'HEK lu Uiestilisci-iIters Journal,

we have made aran illustrated farm of'Tlie Weekly i)ii ton and (iiit- war in nit- year in advance, per free. The Amuncau 1 at Kt. Wayne, Ind.. and ular subscription price is y. advantage of this offer he

wish t.- take

Farmer seut to him.

No. HI. A I.ow MnrrlAfft. hp mi«» Atr»» net: /fum

No.lS5.

A Wlehrd Mrl.

No.1*1.

brxrt

7», A TrntbU'niim »lrl. fly "THEMOW. DcentM." ul 11 or mo I I'-ulttV M. f)ocoL««./ll'l ~2V.

Hr M*itv Ci-rit

The I'enrl oft

tir Orriiii. H-. Iin.»

No. 199. ThcOId tluhen hr«t.

HvSrm»r«i '...i,

Ko. IS3, Tho California '»»hln.

AXN8.fiT«NI*T». Jll'd.

Id it.

No. 181. Tl»e Foreelllnl llnhlea.

HJ M.I C.MM,.,

No. I'/O. The IHHIIIOIKI llrnrrlet. Hi Mn. it UYoe ti0. Hf. (}||frellon»e. Ht lin.W rt.^r, No. I2». Asothu'a Hltlory.

M*n.iAwt ll: .u-sr.

No. 131. 4nt oTtho Nro. IItCiaha ai'oi'ktiNo. 131. Tho Ntory «f»iNtorin. Hi Mr« .Iam-i a.-.mh NO-130. Tho K*ll Hi M. No. 119. Tho Myetery HlueL»tM»l

.rnnU,.

No. 08. ATalenfftln lyMr* iirxm ivki No. ®T. J}. Fortuno llimler. Hy

tin tutbor

Wurc'iTemptation*

A ^LOILERII

Mrt.

IT. Woon

Cinderella.

IJ»

Author

r'Dor»Tboroa."

kmiso.

No. I0S. Tho I.a»t of the Ititihvm*. No-101. The Mortrlrk Fitrm

Mviii-rt. In ""XII

No.100. €)ut of tho Itepth* Hy Hi om c»n» .. Ho. 90. tlfttrlbutlnn. Hy MAhai««i fi.

pd» Hy a'iitu }). t»

No. 00. Wedded and I'artei! No. 05. The ICtilffhtabrldac Mynterv. No. 04, ITj|lede«T llouae. Itr AU'h"! ni" No. 09. A Fattlve Crime flr"TNRli'r No. ti. II oje Lodge. HyWr» lirxB* U'r. No. SI. AtlrldgeofLo ve. Hy auihrr Dot* Tk» rnf No. 00. Tho Fatal Marring*. I'F

MIM

Th*rao."

.DyB. L. 6TIT

UlaiUuLoeir.

/Il'i.

Hy MAIIOM RAHLAMD.

TLID,

The Mervhant'a Crime. Hy

UORATIO

I I'IHI.M.S

No. €9. A Queen Amongat Mouien. Hi ih»-miner ol

Dora Thorno."

No. 68. TheHlatehford Tlequeat. Hr iiron rc»f.*-»r

No. Gf. The Curan of CiirtMT-

Hi.

miUit.t hefi. Tjniriii-

No. 66. A Ahedotr Threshold. Hr M«m- irrrn l| No. 65. The Fatnl Llllea. fHy auiitcr "l»(.rn 1turi,e No. 64. Carrlaton'a «lft. HT lit&NCuNHtv /ul No. 68. More llltter than Uuutli- Hy author of" Durv

No. 6). MlaaorMra. I HT Wm vir fot mki. fiimitaini No. 61. In (he llolldoya. HtM-^IVOMI

H.»

No. 60. TheHoraanUoAdventure* oft' Milkmaid. By TaouAalUiiPv. No. 10. A Iead Heart. Iiyauthrrof t)oto TtorLe No. II. IlarkDay*. Hy HIIOH Cokwav. No. 18. Hhadow* on the flnnur. H* n. r.. l*»ntrov No. 15. At the World'*.Merry. Hy 1'iobk.hcu

Wami

Net 14. (Jailed llaok. lit IIVUM HWAT. No. U. Mildred Trevanlon. Hy

At tn, Jr.

eorge CnulOcld'a journey. HyMlitHaAroeH. hfaterliate. Hr author perla. Hr M.

k*.

l»r

|)rrn**«

No. 19. In Cupid'* Net. Hy auiiior "f Drm ihf.rt.-" No. II. The Urey Woman. Hy Mi« (Samum No. 10. The Myolery *of the llolly Tree. Hy ib«

amber ol" Dor* Thorn*.

No. 68. Gabriel'* Marriage. Hr triiNirCett.isa. flM. No. K9. John Ilo«rerbanl~* Wife. Kv Mi«* Mit !& No. 61. jaaper Ilane'a Hceret- Hv Miit No. 68. I.eoltne. Hy MA»* Cccn liir No M. Ladj Onendollne'a llreiun. Hy th author A "Dor*Tboret." ilfuahaiid. No. 64. JKed Court Farm. Dy Mra. ll*s** Wnon Mil: No. 68. The Froaen Deep. By ffn

KIK

roi.MMi

Iird,

Ne. 63. Ilaekio the Old Home. n» Mam (Yen HA«

nt.

No. 61. The Loot Hank Note* Hy Mrt Hr.sm ///. Not 60. Heater, ny H*AV»IC«

Uvu.

No. 49. A IIride from theflea. By author "l»oia Thorn*.'* No. 49. TheCrlokaton the Hearth. A ClutiiuiM biory. By OaA»t.a« DICMRI*. No: *4. The Vellow Meek. By WILKIK c»m No. 48. Ilellllrandon. By F.HAMit.tv« u».--

No. 60. Billable. Hy MAB? OBCIL IIAI. No. 68. Anne, ry Ura. Haxav Wou».

FLBMSK*

Hid.

No. 63. Bister Meae. By WILBIB COM »«*.• No. 612 Valarla'aFate. By Mra. alviahi^ Ne. 89. A Golden Dawn. Hy author Thorn*." lit. Ne. 1I Eaalaat or, U»e Mystery of the lloudlauda.

ETTA

W. Fiaaca. /llu«iro(«d. ,.

Ne. 18. pudley Carlaon. DyUli«U:E. nKApno»: 0 No. 88. UATldllunt- H/Mr#.

Any subscriber of The Daily Journal may obtain these novels by pavluir advnnrp ?1.2o for :J months, anil including the numo of oue new subscriber

Call and see samples of the Works of Dickena. tlie American Farmer

and the Novels. Hentember, those three offers do not conflict with

one another—you can accept all three of them, any two or only oue

Being at considerable trouble and expense we will have to declare these offers

Not Good after the First of January, 1891

81*

HKB.flT*rnt«.P.

Ne. 98. The llelr to A*oler. By Mra. lltnn* troon: No.

KaajBlaitheWblrmlno. HyMAKvCKcit.

Address, ME JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

HAT.

Ne. 10. A Vflded Bin. Br tb* anther of" bora Iborae." No Vi The Laurel lluen* By kllaa Mri.oca: Noi llanry Arkell* ByMra. UKMBT HOOO. No* Oi Amo* llarton. DyOieiaiKiitr. Noi 4 IlleeEyeeandttaldenHeir. Hy AFFirTaiau, Noi 6. Captain Alleb'a Legacy* Iiy M. CALUOR. No. 3. AmeastheliuJaa. ByMAa*c«caUAt. nii.