Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1890 — Page 4

A woman with a onncerons ulocrof Tears' standing and five inchos In diameter lias been entirely relieved by •lx bottles of Swift's Speciflo. I consider its effccti wonderful, almost mi£&oulous. Kit. J. H. Caotbkll, Columbus, Ga»

Will Cure

A young man near this town bad an •atlng cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating towards his eyes. As a last resort I put Mm on Swift's Specific, and it has eured hii entirely sound and well. Db. M. F. CiiuiiLKy, Oglethorpe, Oa.

SkinCancer

Treat!re on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, (fck

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOP

X-Mas Presents!

InMlvor Hut und Clothes Jlru.shcs, NoU'-liooks, Ciniily und Don-Ton fioxo*. CniliuL'iuid IMnyintr Card-Cases. Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Mnnioure Sets. Ixiok lor more to-morrow.

207 East Main Street

CABINET* PHOTOGRAPHS*

At Liuwsou's.

Fine Accessories, Fine Lighting, Fine Posing, Fine Retouching,

Alii Combined, produces strictly Hist class work. Gallery over Con Cunningham's store, only on.' flight ol stairs to climb.

EST AM, AND SHE OUR ffOlllI.JE!

LAWSOIT,

The Photographer!

fa 'c 's -c 'ii 'a 'n *a -3 'i tt a a a a a a a a a a a a

'•I'm on the way to Carlson's

SCHOOL

ouiqiikmi

for uoilhy gruduatt e,

for

Christmas "presents."

OF MUSIC

DEPAUWUSiVERSin.GFEENCASTlE.IND.

I'.-tructlon In J'innoforte. Orgnn, Voice, Violin A rcMfitr'iJ otiil Hand In»trumctita, Harmony m|.o«ltiun. Piirlit-SiHginy, C'liorun anil Urdu-urn. vi 'p""il/'T

lir71t' i»nn„

ihe .cbool

Jc.ir. lionril in thlvcrnlty 1 [itlix $2.00 to »2.M) per JlIiniN "D,c"-t0 *'-"°P«r week. l'o.ltloiu

For particular*, addrenn, I'rof. JAilES II. IIOWK. Dean

CANDY?

rSEND 75 ct!.. $1.25 or $2.25 for an Elt|(ant liox of Fresh Candy, by express, pre paid within loo miles or Danville

Suitable for presents. Sample orders solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address CHARLES IT. FELDKAMP, Manufacturing CoufeiStioner, Danville, Illinois

We Have Bought

And are now receiving the finest line of of plain and fancy candies ever shown in this city, whieh we propose tosbll to the Holiday tiu'le at the lowest possible prices. We will soon have onr stock displayed aie' want everybody to come and see the i| sality and variety we have to offer. rs-»ns wanting to buy In large quam ies will do well to see us before buyir :, as we f'M'l sure that we can please t! in quality and price,

ESt MINCER & Sp.AWJUOIIT, 103 Kast Main St.

You novel ')iught them so low Who. Ribbons at I.evinson's.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, DEO. 9, 1800.

MONEY TOE WABASH-

From an Unknown AdOollego Wholly Uncx-

$50,000 Comes inirer ot the expected.

New Yokk, Dee.8.—The will cfDaniel Favcrweather, the millionaire leather dealer, which was filed to-day, gives $2,100,000 to different oollegesnnd $95,000 to hospitals. The will was made on Oct. C, 1S80, a«d has four oudieils. The testator died on November 15, 1800. The exeoutors are Justus L. Buckley, Henry B. Vaughan and Thomas 13. liioli. The following bequests are mido: l'ale College, for Solieflield Soieutili0 School, §300,000 Columbia College, £200,000 Oornoll University, 8200,000 liowdoin College, §100,000 Amherst College, 8100,000 Williams College, $100,COO Dartmouth College, 8100,000 H'imiitou College, 8100,000 University

Rochester, §100,000 Lincoln University, 8100,000, University of Virginia, §100,000 Hampton University, '100,000 Marysville College, 8100,000 Union Theological Seminary and endowment of cadetehips, 850,000 Lafayette College, §50,000 Marietta College, 850,000 Wabash College, 850,000, Park College, §5,000. The reaidue his estate, which was also to have gone to these colleges pro rata of his bequests, is changed by a codicil so that it is given absolutely to the executors and their heirs and assignp. Tiie hospitals given bequests are all in this city.—Associated Press Dispatch.

His wife, his only remaining heir, receives §15,000 a year. The authorities of Wabash know nothing of this generous bequest except what appears in the papers, and are wholly unacquainted with the generous donor. It is not known whtther the money is given conditionally or not.

There is much speculation as to what will bo done with the §50,000 just donated. If not already tied by the donor the sum will probably bo used in endowing a new chair, as for instauce relieving Prof. Coulter of zoology and Keology, making a chair for these studies. It will not bo used building a now chapel as this end is not so necessary as others and will be reserved for some one lo bequeath money to build later on.

"*V,A BAEBED WISE TETJST-

0. M- Gregg Irrosides at the Fi:st ingRepresentatives of the barbed-wire manufacturers of the Unitc-d States met yesterday morning at Chicago in respouse to a circular sent out by J. W. Gates, representing the St. Louis wire works. The meeting was held with closed doors. O. M, Gregg, of this city, was chosen chairman of the meeting. To a reporter of the Associated Press Mr. Gregg said: "We have only had an informal talk thus far, but to-morrow we will got down to hard pin. Before we adjourn wo sh*ll have a plan perfected whereby ail the barbed wire manufacturers of the United States wiJi understand one another and transact business in harmony.'' It is the intention to raise the price of barbed wire one cent per pound.

A Good Recipe-

Take about eight quarts of unselfishness and unadulteialtd charity, mix briskly with a liberal supply of generosity, kindliness and forbeariug love, simmer gently over a slow lire of fur-givc-nees, good will and good fellowship, put in a dash of cheerfulness and a plenteous sprinkling of smileo and servo with the good refreshments you will find at tho M. E. church fanoy fair this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 11, 12 and 13.

Davis-Gtirr ..

At the residence of the oflici-.iting clergyman, Rev. M. L. Haines. D. L., of the Second Presbyterian church, at Indiauapolis, Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, William J. Davis and Flora Curr, both of this city, were married. Tho groom is tho telegraph operator at the unction. The bride is the stenographer and typo writer at the Indiana Wiro Fence office. For the present they will rocm at Robert F.Beck's on eastMarket street aud board at Wm. II. Jack ion's on the same street.

Major Dane's Lecture.

Major H. C. Dane, who lectures be fore tho Y. M. C. A. on December 17, was in Crawfordsvillo four yours ago. His brilliant description of tho

r"Groat

Naval Battles of the Rebellion" was considered tho best entertaiumont of that year. For the past threo years Major Da'io has been traveling and lecturing in Australasia making thorough study of those wonderful countries. Tho coming lecture will bo rare treat.

Jf hi Kappa Pei Danes.

Tho Phi Kappa Phi Fraternit gave a charming dance in their Maiu street hall last evening. Among other features of entertainment a flash light picture was taken by Nicholson. Tho following ladies were present: Misses, Collins, Semcrville, Mury Morgan, Nicholson, Hillf, Britton, Nan Eiston, Kittie Campbell, Fannie Wntson aud Spraguo. It was moat happy and ploaiftnt occasion.

P. 0- S- A-

Regular meeting of the P. O. S. A, this evening ot 8 o'clock sharp. It iB requested that all members should bo present as there will bo business of 1mportence.

Dress patterns suitable for holiday presents. Every brother, father and husband should see them ot Biecliol's.

NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Y. Q. Irwin is in Cincinnati. —Tom Nolan was in Fianlifort today. —W. P. Greist went to ImlismipoHs to-day. —Surveyor Hunt was in jo:il Creek to day. —Rev. Ed Line returned from I3uinbridge to-day. —Judge Rabb, of Covington, was in the city to-day. —Judge Jnmes Harney, of Ladoga, was in the city today. —Miss Katharine Elslou is tho guest of friends in ludiamipelis. —H. R. 'liusloy loft to day for a visit in Cincinnati and Troy, N. Y. —Mrs. Alarr Wilson, of Eranklort, is tho guest of J. W. Burcb, of this city. —Ed Brewer went toLogansportthia morning for tho Soldiers' Home at Marion. —Rev. B. I1. Foster, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of Mrs. Adam Miller this afternoon. —A. O. lvas"r, flioial stenographer of Tippecanoo county, was in tho city Inst night and to-day. —Mrs. James Brown and Amos Southard and wife same over from Indianapolis last night. —There is skating on tho fair ground lake and a fair coating of ice on the dam as far up as the Red Bridge. —Misses Edna McGilIardand Maggio Anderson, two charming young ladies of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city. —Misses Margaret Anderson and Edna McGilliard accompanied Mrs. W. B. Lyle homo from Indianapolis aud will bo her guests for a week. —Mrs. W. K. Brooks returned home from LaF:syotte to-day after a pleasant visit with her daughters, Mre. E. G. Kramer and Mrs. F. H. Hvsoug. —Richard Weeks, of Lake City,

Minn., is in the city the sucst of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Nicholson. Mr. Weeks was formerly a resideut of this city and moved to Lake City twenty-six years ago.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Go to the Stone Front and buy a M. E. church cook book for 50 cents They oan be relied upon. —Judge Rabb, of Covington, tried the case of Brown vs. Brown administrator, in the small court room to-day. —Tom Robinson, Jco Fossee aud Harry Malirrney attended by Bill Ridly, Henry Nettles and other gentlemen of color went hunting yesterday and bagged 07 quails aud 142 rabbits, none of which anybody saw. Tom Robinson unfortunately had a lit and came near depriving Nettles and Ridley of life, but luckily they i-soopsd with only a few scattering shot in their bodies.

—Wanted, pupils on the vio'iin by Prof Harry Rumsbrook.

•'jfM COLLEGE NOTES-

Crawford, tho foot ball coacher, of Chicago, is in tho city. The Junior cUifs elected officers for the Ouiatenon yesterday as follows, editor in chief, Herbert Thomson business manager, E!gar Evans treasurer, Steele. The board rfjocsists of the nlwve named gentleman, and Martin, Condit, Dole, Erickson, Abbott, McCluro and Osborn, the latter beii'g president o!' the board. The Eta Pj, or Pio Eating Junior Society composed of Murtin, Condit, Dole, Erickson and Christian, one from cooti fraternity went in to scoop tho offices, but were gloriously swiped.

Our honorable Mayor and Common Council, excepting Capt. Elmore, of the Third Ward, storted off to Rushvillo this aftornoon on a junkoting tour Accompanied by George Fisher, of Chi Mgo, who is defraying all expenses. Mr. Fisher represents the Edison Electric Light Company und the object of the visit is to see tho incandescent streot lighting, of Rushville, which wub put in by this company with view to buying a plant for Crawfordsvillo. The incandescent system is particularly suited to well shadod towns as tho liplit is better distributed, there beiug from four to eight lights on one fquaro.

1'robate Co'irt.

lu tho mntter of Lydia Ward: ip vs. Wm. Wardrip. It is adjudged by the court th'it the defendant is an habitual drunkard and incapub'e of managing his business being in danger of being swindled. L. J. Coppago is appointed guardian. Wardrip gets a pension of §1-1 a month and is a good man when sober.

Confirmed.

The fivorablc lnipii'sslon produced on the first appearance of tho ngroeblo liquid ruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few renrs ago has been morti than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have us^d It, and the success of the propi letors and uiouufactures, the California Fig Co.

Christmas candles at Fullon Market.,

"Oh! My!" exclaims everybody to Blschof. "How cheap ami' exquisite your handkerchiefs are."

—If you havo failed to get stilted in pictures, call tt Law&on's and havo woik done. He never falls, to please.

Everybody Is Invited at Uisehoffi That's what ho Is here for.

Attend tho ribbon sale this week at L"vir,son's.

L. Illsehof invites all of the men.young and old, to come to hlastor-tto buy holiday presents. The elm ks will n?si:t you in making s-.:ltnMe selections.

One thousand uwbiellas cheap for tho holidays at Blsehofs.

—Tho finest lighting, tho llnest retouching urn1 r,ho most artistic posing by Lawson, the phntogru} her.

Buy your ribbons of Lovinson this week. You'll save big money.

I THEIR POLICY.

It Is D.jfi'iod by the Farmers at Ooaln., Fla.

RESOLUTIONS OF THE ALLIANCE.

rosllioii T&lccn on tho Sub-Trcmury RI m. tho Purn Food (itH-sUon hii*J Other. MtWtt'rs—Tho Convention Adjourn*.

T1IKIK WOI1K IS o'KIl

Or AT, A, Fla., Doc. —The National Farmers' AUiatico assomblod at 8:80 Monday morning. After routino work and a few speeches the financial policy of tho order camo up for discussion under tlio report ot t'uo coiiiinittoo on legislation. This report contained tho following amended demands: "1. Wo I'.emund tho ub'ilitlon ot Kutlonal bnnlts we demand that llic Government shall establish sub treasuries or depositories in tho stviral Stale?, which ylir.U lout: uioney direct to (he people ut a low rate of interest, not to exceed 2 per cent, per uuuuni, cm non perishable.farm products aud also upon real estate, with proper limitations upon the i) r.ia'lty o( land and amount cf money we demand that the amount of the clrcuiatinpniodluin lie.speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita.

We demand that Congress shall pa^s such laws as shall effectually prevent the aoaling in futures on all agricultural and mechanical productions, preserving astringent system of procedure tn trin'.- such as shall scctirc the prompt conviction of odenilcrs and the Imposition of Buch penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. "3. We condemn l-.e silver bill recently passed by Congress nnd demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited coinage of silver. "4. We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership ot land and that Congress take prompt action to deviso some plan to obtain all lands now owne.l by aliens and foreign syndicates, and that all lands held by railroads and other corporations in excess of such- as is actually used and needed by them be reclaimed by tho Government and held lor actual settlers only. "8. Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand that our National legislation shall bo so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expense of another. Wo further demand a removal of the existing heavy tarifl tax from the necessaries of life that the poor of our land must have. We further demand a just and equitable system of graduated tax on incomes. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as mueli as possible in the harnU of the people, and hence we demand that all National nnd Slate revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the Government economically and honestly administered. "t). Wo demand the uo-t rigid, honest and just State and National tloveintnenta' control and supervision of t' menus of public com. munication aud transportation, and if this con. U'oi und supervision does not remove the almses now existing we demand the Government ownership of sucli means of communication and transport alien."

Colonel l.ivin^sion, of Georgia, offered a resolutlu.i amending the first section ot tho demands so that the volume of currency issued should not be less than 850 per capita of the entire population, which was agreed to.

Other speeches wore made and the demands of the National Farmers' A11 ianco and Industrial Union wero finally adopted by a vote ot 'M to 70.

Just before the noon adjournment a resolution was passed indorsing tho sub-Treasury bill as it now stands in Congress and calling upon Congress to pass it promptly. The bili does not include a provision ot loans on land, but this feature does appear in tho formal demands as adopted. This is a small contradiction, but it is explained to mean that tho passing, of tho present sub-Treasury bill would afford partial relief and later on the land-loan featuro would bo more easily secured than at present

During the aftornoon session Delegate Carr, of "North Carolina, presented a memorial of the .National Farmers' Alliance to tho Congress of tjic United States with reference to tho Conger lard bill, now pending. This memorial recites that the delegates to the National Alliance supremo council, representing tho Farmers' Alliance organizations in tho various States and Territories, ask that Congress enact, as soon as possible, Sonate bill No. 8.0'Jl. known as tho Paddock pure-food bill, introduced by Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, at tho instance of tho Tanners' Alliance of that State.

Some short speeches followed the introduction of the memorial, and then the convention adopted the following resolution amid tremendous applause: "Jl'to'ieil, That we are opposed to the Conger bill, and that we favor the. passage of the Paddock pure-food bill."

Mr. Wardell, of South Dakota, moved to reconsider tho vote by which tho Alliance protested against tho passagc of the election bill, saying the reason for this motion was a feeling that this protest would retard tho progress of tho Alliance in tho North and West and would bo considered partisan. Mr. Hall, of Missouri, moved to lay tho motion on the tablo, which was agreed lo by a vote of .Mi to H2—of the thirty-two there wero five Southern Republicans. Those States voting asrainst tabling the motion were: Illinois, Texas. Indiana. Michigan, Pennsylvania, South and North Dakota, 'i'lioro was a divided vote among tho delegates from Aritansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Florida and Kansas.

Washington was abandoned as tho place for holding the next meeting and tho National legislative council will decide at its llrst mooting upon somo city either in Indiana or Illinois.

At the night session a resolution was passed urging the establishment of postal savings banks. Messrs. Domof I'onnsylvania^'age, of Vlr and Houston, of \7est Virginia, appointed to arrango for a summer encampment, time place to bo lixed here-

rning, gin la, woro grand and aftor. mittco plan for a mutual life association and to report at the next annual meeting. Then the National AUianco passod res' olutions of thanks to all who had extended courtesies to mombers and a late hour adjourned.

Tho National executive coinwas authorized to formulate a

A Dozen Drovrnet!.

San Fkaxcisco, Dec. 9.—Late advices from Japan say that a boat containing the captain aud fourteen men of the crow of the Japanese training ship Monjti capsized ot! the coast of Japan recently and all wero drowned but two.

Wlici. Baby was sfes, we gavo her Cagtorta. When she was a Child .she cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria, When she had Children, alio gave them Castorl*

—Anyone who visits Lawson's gallery nd examine his work will bo convinced that his speoialty Is fine work.

Story & Clark organs, sold on easy payments at 207 east Main street.

CARPDT-SWffiPgP^

A 1TNE LINE or

Christmas

Presents!

vv_.

Furniture,

Rug's. Etc., Ere..

To I3e Sold Cheap,

302 and 304 S. Washington St.

We area patient people—the ox is nowhere in comparison. Webuy lamp-chimneys by the dozen they go on snapping and Dopping and flying in pieces and we go on buying the very same chimneys year after year.

Our dealer is willing to sell lis a chimney a week for every "amp we burn—a hundred or more a year—and we plow for iim, pay him for goadingus.

Macbeth's pearl top and pearl glass do not break rom heat the)' are made of tough glass.

As likely as notour dealer would rather his chimneys would break it's good for the Dryness," says he. He buys th brittlest ones- he can get.

What are you going to do about it?"

Pittsburg. GilO. A. MaCUETU & Co.

FOR SALE.,

FOil

SALE,—A liofccchcai), Caliutthcuus* torn boot nnd shoe !iou»?(.% If you don't want to Miy a horse tryn pnlrol' bouts or shoes. 12-1!J

FOUPALE—^vcrnl

hundred corrieof dry

wood. 1H inches lonjr. Will deliver to parties deslriup in quantities to suit. Capt. LI. II.Tamidt,

TOW SALE—Fresh ernain, iee cream or bisque. Gallon Mus. II. I!. Tamiot.

OU SALE.—A nice cottage house of a rooms 11' sold in fiO days will tuke less than cost, iuquire of John Kfrkputrlck, marble dealer, 100 west Market street, 12«G.

nu THADE—1(50 aeresof hind, will trade i'ora iiverv stoi:k good city property, dee Mouoan Lkk.

OR SALE—An open faced stiver watch Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at Unlit Journal oJfieu.

_WAJN TED.

WANTED.—Xlcely

furnished room, con

venient to business ect ter for man und wife, tall at 104 south Greeu street.

rro LOAN—My horse for his feed until spring 1 Dr. 'J'ilney. 12-U

WANTED—Anybody,

for a specialty, nee

ed In every family or 2 hours a day very suitable fora small sture keeper or peddler, Bonanza for everybody. J.M, L&vois«

Carllslo ave., Ciuelunati, O.

WANTED:—Aloon!and

agents

traveling

Apply to

to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply terms to tho Dieteriebs O Co., Cleveland Ohio.

^/WANTED,—An active, reliable man—salary $70 to ?80 monthly, with iuerea.se, to represent in his own section a responsible New York House. Ucferences. Manufacturer, Lock box 15H5, New Vork.

AGENTS

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

Whole or part time. $15 to $)20 per week eaally earned. Most liberal terms. Address with rctercucc. Moon Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street, South Hend/Indlana.

FOR RENT.

fj*OUliENT-Residenceon Colleges lUll. For Information Inquire of O. M. Gregg.

LOST.

LOST—Onhundkerehlef

east Main street or In Els'on's

Grove, containing mouuy. binder please return to Mrs. Charles Doncy, 414 east Main street aud receive rowanl. .12»10

MISCELLANEOUS.

NURSING...Anyono

wanting a competent

nur?e, apply to Mrs. S. D. Wlliiani!*. *201) west Market btrect or 407 south Walnut street.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(Successor to Montague & Itaiililn.) Special attention given to 1 lie removal of Cancers, tape-worms, I'.-nionhohlR. Otllco over tlio Corner ltooli Storo. HcslUcnco iiOO Souili W itbinKt- Sueol

School 'Icucliers.

Church commit.!cea and till others wnnling cbikIIoh,nutsnnd frune bo feiiro nnil call on us In-fore buying your goods for the hollidavs. We will havo tho lai tfeRt stock, this best variety and tlio bost quality of the above goods in tho city to Boluct from. Our prices villi bo right. If you see the stock It will plenee you.

ENSJI1N3KR SuAWltlOIlT, 103 east Main St.

IF YOU BUY

$36.60

the Encyclopedia Brittanica if

1891.

RQtWAllOJBaE&

A Sale Investment.

Sure t-o relieve. There is no failure la" Sliumoii'a Liver liegulator.

War Wsli You ftoiiKtj T.'iuir. tihilor.V Cur.» 'vill give you ImniodlMn r«l|ef Priee. io f-.'ntH, 69 eiin'.-i and 51. MofTett STorga A Co-

THAT HACKING COUGH enn be so quickly curod by Khlloh's Curo. Wo guarantee It. Tor »ale by Moltett, Mor gnn Co.

OATAURH CUKED, hoalth and sweet brHuh secured by Khlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 60e. Nasal Injector free Forsulo by Moffett, Morgan Co,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. CiiUrwt'vfOf Pitch6r*lCM^?k^

SILK DRESS!

Of D. F. McCLURE,

That is mailc by tho

at cluing Silk Company,

And should it

Break, Crack or Wear Greasy,

Return It and Get Your Money, or Another pattern. We

.. |positively agree lo do this.

".\V£. have just received some new goods of their make and

would like to show them to you.

We have aHo bought expressly for the

HOLIDAY TRADE

New Armore Silks,

New Faille Silks,

New Rhadama Silks,

An elegant gros-grain, 24 inches wide, for $1.25 worth $1.75.

D. F. McClure.

A WHITE SEWING MACHINE

Bran New. For sale at $30.

An Elegant Christmas Present for your Wifk Inquire at this office.

Now Is the Time!

The prico of a complete set of

purchased of O. M. LACEY

before Jan. 1,

$50.00

The price of the same afterjan.

1, iScjr. The publishers have

informed ine that the $36.60 ofler

will be withdrawn with the close of the year. O. M. Lacf.y.

One trip of inspection

through

'•'[hp Pii,

Will convince you that it will be useless to go further ior

You hove hoard your friends and born talking about It. You may youi sell bo one of tho many who know from porsonal exporionce just how good a thing It Is. If you havo cvor tried it, yor ai 01:0 of its staunca friends, boeaus tho •"oiiileriul thing about. It Is, tiin when oi clven a tria!, Dr. King's DIscovoiJ nfterholds a place in „ne house. If ou have never used It und should be uflllced with a cough, cold or any dleeiise 01 the throat, lung or ch.esl trouble, cocurca bottle once and give it a fair trial. 11 Is Kiiiranleecl every time, or money refunded. Trl»l buttle tiee at Nye & co's. di ugtlore.

A Christmas Present!

A Substantial

Christmas Presenf

Would be a

Beautiful Stove

Handsome Pieoo

of .Furniture!

I've got 'em.

Alex Maliorney.