Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1890 — Page 4

There never was a time in the world when things were made so well as now—some things.

There never was a time when things were sold so acceptably—some things.

Take the Kabo corset for instance of both. If it breaks its "bones" in a year you go to the store where you bought it and get your money back.

If it kinks its "bones" and rolls up, as most of the corsets do on women of certain forms, you get your money back.

If it slipj or shilts its bones," you get your money back.

If it doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two, back vou go to the store and set your money.

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

CUICAOO CORSET Co., Chicago air.l New Tori.

DAILY JOURNAL

abilstedETery Eves'ng Except Sunday

By t. a II. MCCAIN.

TKUMS OK SUII&CKI 1T1UN

Per annum, payable In advance .95.00 For month of 4 weeks 40 Per week, payable to carrier 10 Slnglo Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05

Weekly Journal, pur year, SI .25: outside of he county, $1.

SATURDAY, DEC. 13,1890.

This Date in History—Dec. 13. Council of Trent openwl 174^—Death of Samuel Jonnson, celebrated assay* ist, |mhi and lexicographer boru 1709. 1S13—DufTalo buruttd by the British. 1S49—Edmund L* 0. Z&linski, inventor, born in

Kuruick. Poland.

lb62—IJattle of Frfdyrlcksburg and defeat of the Uniou anuy: Federal loss 12,353, Confederal* 4.576 3664—Gen. Sherman stormed Fort McAllister.

Georgia

1SGG—Passage of bill permitting ti throes to vot« in District of Columbia. 1807—Fenians explode a cask of gunpowder at

Clerkenwell prison, London, in order to release friends £*.*0.000 damage done, and many persons killed and wounded. 16G9— Renewal of the reciprocity treaty with

Canada rejected by the seuate lb9--Death of John Calcraft, public* hangman for London from 18:i$ to 1874. 1688—Death in Loudon of George Houtledgo. fouuder of I lie publishing house of that name, aged 70 years. 1680—Disastrous floods in the Sacramento River •alley

JASPER

and Newton counties, in Mis-

bouri, produco half tho lead and zino used in the United States. Jopiin is located in Jasper county.

fear those Crawtordsville fellows are greater "kickers" at everything else than at foot ball.—Lafayette Call.

Well, what is foot ball team for but to "kick?"

INDIANA IK

THE

getting deeper into debt at

the rate of 8500,000 a yeur. The people seem to like it, however, as they have just endorsed the policy by a majority of 20,000.

NEW VOIIK

Press Protection has

built up our nuil industry in quantity and quality of products so that, whereas in July, August and September of 188'J we exported cut nails to the amount of 1.04U.l 14 iMundv,

in tho correeiouliug moutusof this jvar v/e exportecj L.:i!IT,01iS pounds.

tho death of Judge J. A. S. Mitchell the Supreme Court loses one of ita brightest and ablest memb«r». He wan hvlil in universal sutiafaotiou by all Who hud the honor of his acquaintance. His death is regretted by all, eejieoially the bar of the State. Judge Mitchell was re-elected in November and was the only Democrat on the bench. The vacancy will be filled by the Governor, uutil the next general election.

Statistical returns of the De

partment of Agriculturo show that the present corn crop is worth more than the lust, and the farmers will receive more for it. The average price by present returns is 50.1 cents per buBhel, an increase of 77 per cent over the average price for the crop of 1880. It is the highest December prioe of the decade, exoept in 1881, the only year in whioh tho dual average of condition waswoise than that of the present season.

Tolhc KiiitorofT!ir Journal: WHAT is the amount ol money in circulation in the United States including gold, silver and paper S,

The total on October 1, according to the report of Secretary Windom was 31,498,080,709. It consisted of eight kinds of money, namely, first, gold coin, &58t» 939,723 second, standard silver dollars, §02,132,451 third, subsidary silver and fractional currency, $56,311,845 fourth, gold certificates, §158,104,739 fifth, silver certificates, §309,321,209 sixth, treasury notes, act, July 34, 1890, 87,100,500 seventh, United States notes (greenbacks), 8310,905,726 eighth National Rank notes, §177,250,514.

THE IRISH CRISIS.

Renewal of tho War in Dublin Over"United Irolund.'

PARMI/S FOES PUBLISH AN EDITION.

It Is However, and the I'lipura Thrown Into the Kivpr—Purucll 31och with Somo lnp.«»urt-

Aut Itttccptimis. ,••••••

11:!-II KNVOYS SAIL.

Drill.IN, Dec.

1:1.

It coming to tho

knowledge of Mr. Loamy, who was appointed editor of the United Ireland by Mr. l'arnell and other rarnollitos, that an anti-l'arnell edition of that paper would be issued from tho ollice of the Nation (T. D. Sullivan's paper) steps were taken to secure an injunction against tho Nation's publisher. The court granted tho writ prayed for restraining tho publisher of tho Nation from issuing the edition in question. Notwithstanding tho issuance of the writ tho forbidden edition made its appearanco. It contains an article written by Mr. Itodkln, who was acting editor of tho paper during tho absence in tho United States of Editor William O'lirien, and who was deposod from his position by Mr. Parnell when hi) first soizad tho paper on Wednesday. The article is addressed in O'lirion's name to every true lover of Ireland tho world over, and declares that the sole alternative now is l'arnell or home rule, and that homo rule is impossible under l'arnell's leadership. A l'arnell edition of the paper was also issued from the regular ollice, :i:i Lower Abbey street. It quotes a legal opinion justifying tho seizure of-the paper by Mr. l'arnell.

A wagon loaded with copies of the anti-l'ariu'll edition of United Ireland was driven to the Kings liridge railway station, it being the intention to load them on a train for distribution in the south of Ireland. As the wagon drew up at the station, two men, one of whom had his face covered witli a mask, and the other with a drawn revolver, sprang upon the vehicle and compelled tho driver to proceed with his load to tho island bridge. When they arrived upon the bridge tho two men flung all the papers into tho I.itrey river.

An attempt was mado to seize a second wagon load with tho papers which was standing at the entrance to tho depot, and it would probably have proved successful had not the police interfered to protect the driver. Under their guard tho papers were loaded upon the train.

On the arrival of Mr. l'arnell's United Ireland at Castle Island Friday a crowd seized the papers and burned thoni.

A committee representing tho antiParnell section of the Nationalist party secured oflicos in Lower Sackville streot and hold a preliminary meeting Friday. Numerous applications for membership were received from persons residing in the city and county. These include letters .from clergymen and others, expressing their readiness to subscribe funds, if necessary, for the organization and founding of tho contemplated now paper. It was decided to publish the first numberof a half-penny paper on Monday next under the titlo of "The Suppressed United Ireland" with the name of William O'lirien as publisher. It will appear until arrangements are completed for a regular morning journal on a more elaborate scale, of which tho prospectus is already drafted and will be issued in a few days.

The representative committee of tho anti-1'arnellites will also send out speakers to assist in electioneering work. They say they are laboring under a disadvantage in being deprived of means of reaching Nationalists throughout tho country, hut they are confident that with their new organ they will recover the ground they lost in the early stages of the struggle.

The committee of Cork City and county formed to oppose Mr. Parnell nas received the names of a large number of priests, town commissioners and tradesmen from Queenstown, Youghal, Fermov, Mac.room and Houdon. who pledge themselves to support the cause of the seceders.

A priest at Mitchellstown tore down a number of placards that had been posted about the town calling upon the people to support Mr. I'artic!!.

Mr. Michael Davitt arrived in thiscity Friday en route to Kilkenny, where ho will lake an active part in tho campaign in the interests of Sir.John I'ope Mennessv. the Parliamentary candidate of the McCarthy faction. Upon his arrived at Kilkenny Mr. Davitt was greeted by a large crowd. His friends choered him loudly, but Mr. Parnell's adherents in the crowd hooted and jeered him. In the course of a conversation Mr. Davitt said: "The presont struggle in Kilkenny is the most important event of tho last decade in Ireland's history. If l'arnell wins home rulo is doomed. l'arnell will ruin Ireland or ruin himself."

Parnell's journey to Kilkenny was without incident till the train reached Athay. Hero a crowd had gathered whioh hooted and groaned at l'arnell. They shouted: "To with Parnell!" and gave three cheers for the bishops and priests and criod: "Longlivo Dillon and O'lirien!" At the other stations passed there were gathered knots of people who cheered Mr. l'arnell.

At Fori Arlington the crowd was divided. Half cheered and half groaned. Somo one said to Parnell: "May tho curse of liod molt you and your adherents!" An almost, equally violent crowd was at Kilkenny station. Sixty police made a passage. Tho Workingmon's club received him and thoro was great cheering. A torchlight procession, headed by tho corporation oflicials. was in waiting, and upon the arrival of the train escorted Mr. Parnell to his hotel, where ho addressed the crowd briefly.

NKW YUI:K, Doc. l:i.—This morning W. O'lirien, Timothy Harrington and T. I). Gill will sail for K11rope. Mossrs. O'lirien and tiill will go by tho steamer Ohdam of tho Netherlands line, and Mr. Harrington will sail on the ICtruria. Another important document was added to the archives of Irish history

now being m:.di« on both sides of the A'lnntic in a declaration made by tho Irish Parliamentary Fund Association Ind given out Friday evening, "'his organization by which such generous contributions have been made has declared by this document against l'arnell. The paper is signed bv the members of the executive committee, including the lost-known ami wealthiest Irishmen of New York.

Kicking Bear's Band Whipped

tho Boys in Blue.

DETAILS OF THE BATTLE ARE MEAGER,

I,o*se« on Itoth sides Keporti»«l—Many Indians, Including Kicking Hc.tr, Cftpturel Troops Going Out

Aflt»r the IIo«*tllo«.

A KN.1IT WITH TUK INDIANS. RAPID CITY. S. D., Dec. IS. —A special by courier from the amp of two troops of the Sixth Cavalry stationed on the south fork of the Cheyenne river says a squaw man named Kider has brought a report to the commanding oilier that there has been a bloodv encounter four miles north of Pine Hi Ign Agency between the United States troops anil some -t M) or ."01) Indians under Kiekinir liear. and that a number have been killed on both sides that the Indians have been put to rout and a lnrn-o number captured, including Kicking Hear.

A courier from the month of French creek says that tie- 1'iiest. authentic reports from Captain Wells are that a large party of Indians attacked eichteen men four miles bebiv the creek Friday afternoon. Several were wounded, and it. is thought four Indians were killed. An engagement is exp-cted with the bostiles in the morning no ir liat'le creek.

PINK UIIK-.K AI.K.VCY. S. I).. Dec. 13. Reports of the light between the Indians in the liad Lands are confirmed. Two Strike and his party were victorious and left the Had .Lands for Pine T?idge aL'fMiiV, camping cm Whit" Earth river. The chief sent in to Central Urooke asking for help to clean outShort Hull and his warriors. Tho Ceneral called in American Horse. Hi ET Iload and other chiefs and set them at work recruiting fighters. Fully H00 warriors left the agency at darbreak and are now on the way to bring in all who remained in the Had Lands. Many fear it will end simply in the flight of Short Bull, who will return to his stronghold as soon as this band returns. It is the subject of much comment that neither Agent Hover nor Agent Cooper wns consulted, and that none of the Indian scouts or police were sent out to make the arrest. The probable results are more complications and more delay. Tho soldiers are suffering from colds and the winter weather will place many in the hospital.

CHK'AGO. Dec. F.i.—Advices received at army headquarters Fridav show that active efforts are being made to head off the Indians under Short Hull who are striking for the extreme north, Troop of tho First Cavalry has been ordered to go.east with a company i'of Indian scouts from Fort Koogii to a point on the Little Missouri river. The intervening country will be thoroughly covered by scouting parties, who will report the discovery of roaming Indians to the main body,

Captain Fountain has been ordered with Troop II of tho Eighth Cavalry to proceed at once from Fort Keogh to Dickenson. N. D., to look after the routes leading south and West from Standing Hock agency.

Indian scouts from White river have reported to tho commanding officer at Oelrich. S. D., that fifty lodges of Indians have left the Had Land's and are making their way north towards Cheyenne liiver agency. Colonel Sumner, of Fort Meade, has been ordered to intercept this band.

Tho information as given above conies through Ceneral Rtiger at St, Paul. lie is of tho opinion that these Indians will not attompt to reach the liritish possessions on account of the advanced ?feason. (ienei-al Miles will probably leave Chicago to-night, ?oing first to St. Paul.

NKW RocKFoitn, N. D., Dec. I New Roc&ford peoplo slept on their arms Thursday night. A party of Sioux Indians camped near toivn and kept up the ghost dance all night. Their whoops could 1«? plainly heard in tho village. The Indians stoie flour from tho mill here until an armed guard was placed in the building. A fow cattle were also killed. Settlers are coming in from all directions.

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. Dec. HI.—An excited and dusty courier dashed frantically up to the house of Captain Steel Friday and reported that bono Indians of the Sac and Foxes, tho Poltawatomies, the Creeks and Pawnees had gone into camp three miles east of Choctaw City Friday morning just about daylight. Tho citizens of that village are flocking in here half scared to death and are asking protection of the troops. Captain Steel is excited ovor the matter and has telegraphed to the War Department for instructions.

A Hunk*Wrecker .lallsil.

PIIILAIIKI.I'IIIA, Dec. Hi.—Goorge F, Work, of Philadelphia, who with his associates is said to have wrecked tho Bank of America and tho American Life Insurance Company, was arrestod on tho charge of rehypothecating stock and conspiring to cheat and defraud depositors of tho bank. His bail was fixed at $20,000. In default of this sum he was committed to jail.

ONE) ENJOYS Both tbe method and results wheu Syn:p of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

gently

yet promptly on the Kidneys,

Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual' constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. .Syrup of Figs is i'cr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on lir.nd'will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CM..

LOUISVILLE. XY HEW YC,V

Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received at the ollice of the jlerkofthe city of Crnwfordtsvlllg, Indiana, until -I o'clock p. in., Monday, December

21),

SALE— Kresli cream, ice cream or tilscjuc. Cull on Mils. II. II. TAI.HOT.

FOR

SALK.—A nice cottage house ol 5 rooms 11 sold ill !0 (lays will take f-'OO less than oost. Iii'iuire of John Klrk|uitrick, marble deale. tun west Market street, lL'-ii.

FOK

SALE—An open faced silver watch Elirln movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journal office.

WANTED.

AX7AXTKn.—Nicely furnished room, con-

venlont lo business cei ter for man and wile. Call at 104 south (Jreeu street. l'J-lii

WANTED—Anybody,

Whole or part time. 116 to 120 per week easily earned. Most liberal terms. Address with retcrcnco. Moon Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street. South liend, Indiana.

FOR RENT,

rOKKENT-Residenceon

Heavy Criiftli Mt Knokilk, In. KF.OKI:x, la.. Dec. 13.—Collier. Robertson tfe llambleton. wholesale grocers of Keokuk, have failed. The toal liabilities are between SITA.000 and 8200,0U0. while the assets will not bo much over STO.O'JU. Individual investments in Western mining stock by momborsof tho firm precipitated the crash.

at^ntVon

1SH0, for furnishing all la

bor and material for paving the sidowajb on the south side of west Wabash avenue in front of lot 14 in Graham & Houston* addition.

Said sidewalk to be paved with hard burned paving brick to an even width Uf 6 feet laid on 8 inches of sand, the edgge to have the usual brick curbing.

All work to be done according to plain and specifications of the City Civil E»gineer and to his acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied by an accept able bond, double in amount to the worit bid upon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from the letting of tho contract.

Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the Council, December 2, 1890.

Tho Council reserves the light to reject any or all bldt,. By order of the common council of the city ol Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOIt

W. F. SHAltPE,

Sept 18. Citv Civil Engineer.

FOR SALE.

SALK.—A horsocheni), Callatthectis torn boot and shoo house. If.you don't want, to uy a horse trva pair of boots or shoes.

FOltPA

l.K—Several hundied cords of drv wood, IS inches Iomr. Will ileliver to parties dcsirinir in quantities to suit. ,12-IA CAI'T. H. H.TAI.IIOT.

FOII

V8S0('

$36,60

ueuraule to call.

for a specialty, nooil

ed in every family 1 or '2 hours dav very suitable fora small stoic keeper or pe'd on an a I

'Si Carlisle avu., Cincinnati, 0.

'ANTED :—A local and traveling: utrouta to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply to terms to the Dlcterlclis O Co., Cleveland Ohio.

AGKNTS

College Hill,

gLECTION NOTICE.

,,N9,V.

l!',!rv

WANTED: Ladles preferred.

For

information inquire of O. M. Gregg.

MISCELLANEOUS.

NUKS1NG...Anyone

wanting1 a eompetcut

nur^e, apply to Mrs. S, D. Williams, 20H west. Market street or 407 south Walnut street.

DR. C. B. RANKIN,

(Successor to Monta(fuo& Kankln.) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Office ovor tho Corner Hook Store. Residence 1)00 South WBshlnjrton Street

Free Kducation or One Year's Travel In Kurope. In The Queen's "Word Contest," which the publishers of that magazine announce the last one they will ever offer, A Free Kducation consisting ol a three years' course in any Canadian or Amerl«an Seminary or Collage, including all expenses, tuition and board, to be paid by the publishers o'the Queen, or one y».ar abroad, consisting of one entire years travel In Europe, all expenses to bo paid, will bo given to the person sending them tho largest list of words mad9 from the t*xt which is announced in the last issue of The Queen. A special deposit of $750 has been made in tho Dominion Bank of Canada, to carry out this offer. Many other useful and valuable prizes will be awarded in order of merit. The publishers of Tho Queen have made their popular family magazine famous throughout both Canada and the United Slates by the liberal prizes given in their pievious competitions, and as this will positively be the last one offered, they intend to'make it excel till others as regards the value of the prizes. Send Fix two cent, U. S. stamps for copy of The Queen containing tho toxt, complete rules and list of prizes. Address Tho Canadian Queen,- Toronto, Canada.

., .n','yr

Well, Well, "Well,

the Encyclopedia Rrittanica if

purchased of O. M. LACEY

before Jan. i, 1891.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

Washington Stieet. opposite the Court House.

A large crayon portrait given to every customer.

E A N E S

U.JtMiormm Vfoiiir.ol

8"n»,,r

Itvt, Gravel, Hin Joint• Jiim \iUl" ««ula. (ioltx,! Tumors, I leers, Woinh, Mums, \h nmitorruoe.i, tape Worm, Tonsil Knlunreiuonts

A'l.^se&ses Located Without Asking a Ouestion S3? «:iaraiitceH a Cure In everv case orc„t,.^i i'n Yl"-nl llll. Kidney Ulscases, CroH- S lie particularly Invites all whose cases have

In Crawfordsville Eyery Saturday and Sunday. 311 South Walnut street,

'".''ereby iven to the slockhoideis of I

the Citizens National Bank ot Crawtordsville, Indiana, that an elecMon will be held at their1

V?Hl0VM,'01'

O IS

Tuesday of Jan-

uar, lh.ll. belutf tbe l.llhday of safd month, between the hours or 10 o'clock a. in. and -i J'-for lie purpose of electing seven directors to serve during the ensuing vear

UHNJAMIN. J. WASgON.'

December 1H, lgHO, Cushier.

bECTlON NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the stockholder? of the Mrrtt National Hauk of Crawfordsville. Indiana, that au election will be held at their hanking house on the second Tuesday of January, 18JU, being the l.Uhdayof said month, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 clock p.m.. for the purpose of electing five director* lo serve during the ensuiug vear

WILLIAM i\ HISlUtON,

December 111, 1H00. Cashier.

A A

ll,,mi,eh

more succensful treatment

tbatlir, luiiitsingcr has been using for the fast seven months,Wds practice hat. irreatly lucreasod. 1 ho Doctor now treat* more Eye, har. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients wltn Milder remedies and better mud uulcker curat than ever before. This treatment is eisvccialty suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention lo the l.oi.g«e Stamllne and mo«t i*Iflteuit ONHVH Oar*. Alto all SurgiraloAMfA CHtnra«tH, CrosH Kves,I«formitiefl. etc. Operations ou the I've Rail performed without Vain.

A ncKlectod or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is tho'great caum? el' so much deafness In tte middle-aged and aldarly people, alio of eonsumption. A chruuledischarge from the c*r Is very dangerous to lUe. as It Is liable to cause blood poison or brain dlaeate. Consultation free. SPEfTAfl F91 People are so delighted with the quality, Trice anil hlogant Sight givlug properties of tbe Doctor's I'orftct rittlng Spectacles nd Bye Glasses that their sale Is constantly Increas Ing. Etlll selling at factory prices and tl ting them Free of Charge.

RBFKUKNCKS. Goo. D. Hurley, attorney M'law, son Frank, dischargeufrotn carsand deafness John It. Courtney,lawyortson,bad eye and ears G. b. Mills, deafness etc., twontyyeurs standing us Mayer, daughter oonflncd nine months In dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith,wife, eve disease: A. R. ltayless, mother, eye disease Dr. .latnos Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad ease. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, hanker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansiiort, discharge from ears and deafness .1 udgo Wiiugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judgo Terhune, !ohanoii, lnd„ ileafnobs Ex-Senator Kent. Frankfort. Ind catarrh ami deafness J. I.IIIIK Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsingor will boat Dr. C. E. ItanMii's office, In Crawfordsville, on THURSDAY, Dec. 26, anil every two weeks thereafter.

Will be at Dr. Kleiner's office at Wavoland on rrlday, Dec. till, and regularly everv four weeks thereafter on Fridav

Here I am right on time again,

and at my old headquarters at

the 99 cent store, just loaded

clown with presents for little boys

and girls.

I have games, sleds, skates, wagons, wheelbarrows, velocipedes, bicycles, trycl les, dolls, doll carriages, kitchen sets, etc.

It would take me too long dear children, to tell you of all the nice ihings tnat I have for you, but come and see me and 1 will show them to you.

Santa Claus, in care of this store, will leceive prompt

Now Is the Time!

The price of a complete set of

$50.00

The price of the same afterjan.

iSqi.

The publishers have

informed me that the $36160 offer

will be withdrawn with the close of the yea

^IH ^urist. Physician and Surgeon.

O. M. LACKY.

E a

I-iseasessuccessfully treated by the liases New Cor-

HAS!Ha^rSSi«S!'i ^,!l ^n I&-8-,»""£••",•?»'« »'»rrhooa. Headache Hon, Cancer. Debility, Dv""^ Club Feet. Constiim: pies, l'ut-.ilysls, lUieumutism, I ro'ps'\ iVvseuu.'ry Ovaries, |'|les. Prostration, I'fmHupturo, Spiao. Swollinjr, kin Disown Stiiftnro X"«M ^knrsp, 1M»VCM' Soros,

Illty mid

fop

'"""re to

...— ui lunMiu 10 cure. leen ne^loi'teil, badly treated or pronouuci*l «'.||| lH consult* (I Hi his otlicr,

beginftig with the holiday number

is permeuily enlarged to

MQQI one hundred pages, with loo :IUv7l now and larger type, a P.iORi? "e»' style of page, and :. fresh, strong literary anil pictorial attractions.

MKS. BURTON' HAKIilSOV, whose storyof "Tbe Angloimitiiacs" has been the sensation ol the season in The Cent ury has written lor wide Awake a story called molltls it mt Toads."

HON. JOHN D. LONG. (ex-Oovonor of MassacbusctW) furnishes six art icles, under the general tlllo of (lur iiv«inin«n,. f(,rthe eniightemnout of coming eitlzons—tbe bovs and girls of to-day.

K1KK MUNUOE. who lately lived for a time the lite of a railroad man from a parlor car ton cattle cage, has put his e.\|ierlenee Into a thrilling serial for Isiys called 'i*l

AII«I

te'liiHiKe. Striking pictures by Kdmund II, Garrett. MARGAKKT SIDNEY'S new serial Hve l.llllo Peppers (iroivn lip. will UMI moro alKiut Polly anil Jasper and David and Jrol ami Phronsle. as others.as it ruas through tbe vear. Klfly charming Illustrations bv Charles Monte.

MARIETTA'S OOOI) TIMjjs. will chronicle in her own wonts, from burowu manuscript, the childhood days of Marietta Ainbrosl,

MISS MATILDA AllOHAMBEAU »n Dorn, a Ihtlo girl who had a great many ancestors, Is an Irresistible little golks* serial by Elizabeth Cuiumiugs.

SOME PROBLEMS IN HOROLOGY, by E. H. Ifawley of the Suiitlmoniati Institution, Washington, will Interest Ifigh School students— three sets of e*wh pri7,os,

THE BEST OF SHORT STORIES from thousands offered nud solicited the mist year.

THE LANDING OP THE PILGRIMS a fac-similc reproduction of Felicia Heman's famous poem, from tho original MS., now in Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth,

FIGURE DRAWING FOB QKIL. DREN, In twelve lllustrat

ItBBoXli by

C^rMlme H. ltlmmer, with four prize oHVred each month. FINE BALLADS by Gi*nham R. ToniBOII, Harriot Prescott »Spoirord, Mary E. Bradley and Laura E. Richards beautifully illustrated by Garrett, Sandhatn and Taylor.

The ever popular Way* to do Tilings, tho School and J'laygrounrt stories, lau^ten, Pustottlce and Men and Things.

hie A\raUn is only §2.40 a yen*''

D. LOTHROP COMPANY.

Publishers, Boston.

Ckildrm t*v Ar Pitc^.9fH