Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1892 — Page 3

mas.

What!

tmer

sets

75c

Hie

& BambooEasels

lbs sugar jo lbs white extra 19lbs granulated iqlbsconf a

xo

jinck to select from,

want: we

For Only 39 Cents.

AT THE

99c STORE.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!

WANTED-HELP.

furnki..i\

*s»siilM

RH3A.3D:—

1

lbs cut loaf i61bs powdered ib Arbuckle coll'ee 22 lb Lion coll'ee 22 1 lb Jersey coll'ee 22 1 lb Banner coll'ee 22 1 IbRio roasted 25 lb Java and Moca......... -30

ask yoi

25 lbs Euraka (lour .50 50 lbs 1.00 25 lbs Benllur Hour 50 50 x.oo 25 lbs ^\'hite Rose Hour 50 50 1.00 25 lbs Pure Gold flour 70 50 1.40 25 lbs Pf ide of Peoria flour. .75 50 ...1.50 25 lbs Gold Medal flour 75 5 0 1 5 0

•A great line of Furniture we are showing-

Xew :oods arriving daily and we are right in it for Christ-

Come in and select and have your goods set aside.

is nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni-

•Roekers of all styles, dining room tables and chairs.

side-hfiards, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,

c/iililren's chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.

HNSWARE.—The best stock in this

select from, having just received a number

ST0V1:S.—Our store

and a great many fancy articles in white China and in

irJass: we are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-

ware for Christmas. Come in and sec what we have

and Si Ties for 50c. Special Hat Sale this Week.

Ramsay ®& Goltra.

Warner

I,ubrleatlugOlls

it as

0 1

Ul

luuU''1

ine in this city to

ck was never better we have

in gas stoves we can furnish

to come and look and see what we have

BARNHILL, HORN ADAY & PICKETT.

THIS WEEK OISTX_.IT.

Katlier

Ornlmm lius 10*5

to city to trade lor^elioap

square from postoflice. In

0Us0, lwo

front rooms, well

At»uii .AT, upnlsliod. at moderate prices. WatjilH

eJlH 1Mk0 Btrcotu

porxn-A ludy purse. Call ut this ofllcc. 11-17

FflhioyL"0Us®^ Dry Hranch,^see Dr.

"""I'Cteui girl to do houseeast Wabash nvo. 11-17

WAMKD-Wcv""«

flrst

elB8s

Uon to hiimif"'11,

0$

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

mill Grease

is on a O &

leveliiuil, o. 11-18

!arf°

"trill, wull furnished

'icltiii('i) 11 J1"'' week: Heat and light W

"Hturiil p«. Apply HI

Household sewing muclilno

iw. win lit est Improvements, perfectly Ply ,i nil"

11111

bargain for casli. Ap-

0&-l''[H"'

tin nil ret flue rod pressed

UMU. UIII ut TUK JQUHNAI.ollioo. VIJH SAI.lv

,....

Au

®*ccllenfc cash book suitable

Mttspttper ofllco. Address this

W7NTi,.

fritn, i„ '"tmes und addresses of on-"'-m ill

ll.n1

women ooeu tor pcriim-

Jiurum,.,,' ,e. tflvp exclusive territory. Wo talon,.,, tX^u

workera

fiet aiivi J,",.1

»30 a week, Wefurn-

0'delivery

team and news-

'l*Hlsiiv„ »r Our article Is a monopoly.

e,w!l«nlv

l'nnr

ccnl-M't

coal hills of

Staplis 'i'11. Particulars by mull. Lltiiofree upon receiptor CO.,—Depnrt-

J^CIDSniphnr "Lotion" for nil I of the skin.

dis-

dinner

of new

the

Oil

Hydraulic Elevators.

jteO to TOO West 8lli street, ____ Cincinnati, Ohio.

UKXT— House or furntahed or un"'"ushtd rooms at *J0G Kust Market St. 11

ifT.TA

|mlr t,{

fcwani.

KOUi-rilllUKMl Kl'L-VHeS hi a iteturn tolhis ofti umlffot ll-'JO

See tlteir 1892 .tlacliliic!

Good Ki/c to the JUiyle. Free trade Is heavluir lilttli. On Democratic breeze: 1 hear the lalior crj.

All o'er the foreign seas. CHOllUS. Away my bonny bin],

All o'er the liowlng sea Awav my loyal bird, To'Kuglaud on the lee.

It's lightning on ibe cloud, Our ship Of State's at sea Tne wiitcl" are Itowlinit loud.

Disloyal Tainmany.

Chorus,

The frofid old ship, so Ireo. Now lias another crew Its inline Is Tammany,

ojuov

We know what they will do. Chorus. And Small's Ueinedlus.

traveling

u,rlcl

looal

"(rents lu each seo-

Foit remainder of this week we will sell $1.50 dreso goods at $1 per yard, $1 dresB goods Bt 50 cents a ynrd, 85 cont dress goods at 19 cents. Sccure your choice early at Bischof's.

LIQIUU Sulphur "For the Bath"—nature's own cure for rheumastisni.

The if ttty Irishman,

when told by a doctor that his liver was almost gone, cnid, "Faith, it's glad I am, it's alters bothered me!"

The liver, more than any other organ, is the index of the body. With a morbid liver the whole system is out of gear! Most powerful for the restoation of this "citidol of health," iB Dr. Piere's Golden Medical Discovery. Its action is direct, prompt' effootual! Recommended by eminent physicians, it has gained a universal reputation as the "'Great Liver Regulator!" Correct the liver, and you cure many ills! The "Golden Medical Discovey," is warranted in all cases of

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1892]

THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Official Vote On Congressman—Urookshire's Plurality. The following is the official vote on Congressman for the Eighth District:

Brookxhire, D. Carpenter. U.

Fountain 2,339 Clay 3,534 Sullivan 3,077 Parke 2,035 Montgomery 3,808 Vigo G.G3U Vermillion 1,400

2,354 3.105 1,710 2,501 3,803 0,114 1,735

Totals 22,949 Brookshire's plurality, 1,022, Prohibition vote, 830. Populist vote, 2,323.

21,327

Sad End of a Jollification,

Special' to Thu Journal. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 17.—At a Democratic jollification meeting at Mountain View, Ark., fire works stored in the hall ex ploded wrecking the cchool house and killing live persons outright and se ously injuring fifteen others.

PROM HERE ANI) THERE.

—Dr. W. T. Oott is in Iadinnnpolis. —J. S. Kolly was in IndiannpolB today. —Mrs. Dr. Gotl was in Indianapolis today. —Judge Thomas has returned from LaFayette. —Jack Baldwin returned from the South to-day. —Charley Krilz, of Wnveland, was in the city to-day. —David Warren, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Harvey Tinsley tins returned from Frankfort. —M. W. Brnner returned from Chicago last night. —James M. Stewart, of Wabash, wan in the city to-day. —George King, of IVrre Him to, spent the day in this city. —lUrs. A. C. Jennieori and children are in Indianapolis. —Alliort Miller and Jolv Joel wont to

Indianapolis to day. —Mrs. Zack Mahorr.oy went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. M. Waldorf, of near Frnnkfort, was in the city to-day. —The infant child of John Hunt, of near New Market, died yesterday. —Mrs. Tom Nolan is home from a visit in Lafayette and other points. —Gilmore's band passed though this afternoon on the Monon in three special ears. —Jndge Sellars'plurality in Mont gomery and Putnnm counties amounted to 447 votes. —The northbound Monon was two and a half hours late to-day owing to a wasliout- south of here. —Eli Jones, of pole raising fame, was jailed this morning for an old fine much to his sorrow and disgnst. —A called meeting of Athens Chapter

No. 07, O. E. S., for work Thursday, Nov. 17, 1892, 7:30 p. tn. —John Wampler has mado answer' to the divorce suit brought by his wife, He denies every allegation made in her complaint. —Special meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50, F. and A. Masons, Friday, Nov. 18, at 7 o'clock p. m. Work in first degree. A full attendance quested. —President John M. Coulter, of the State university, visited friends in this city to-day. Dr. Coulter is meeting with splendid success at Bloomington and is the most popular president the university ever had. —Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis will lertain a number of friends Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lura Bryner, of Sewickley, Pa., and Miss Alfrey, of Crawfordsv'lle, who came to attend the Dunn-Jones wedding next week.—Indidiant}oIis Journal. —Miss Blanche' Trevey spent Sunday with Miss Josie Patton. Miss Blanche will leave to day for New York oity, where she will sing in one of the churches... .Several Rockville sports will go to Crawfordsville to see the game of foot ball between Wabash and Bloomington.—liockville Tribune.

Henry Clements, of Crawfordsville, the contractor on the new reservoir, was seen by a Times reporter last night, when he remarked: "Cold weather lias no terrors for him. 1 will go right on with the work and unless some unseen obstacle arises I will have the work completed within a week or ten days. Whon once done and allowed to stand a week Brazil can defy any kind of a drouth."—Brazil Times.

Stawart Stormm?..

G. S. Stewurt is an accomplished cloak drummer from Cincinnati and all day long he has lifted up his voice in loud lamentation. Mr. Stewart arrived from Cincinnati last night with a trunk full of the most lovely cloaks in the world, such ns the ladies all adore and rave over. At the Big Four station one of these preoious trunks was left on the platform all night, and the nasty old rain soaked through and made the colors chase each other ell over the side. Blue cloaks had red, white and black streaks on them this morning and the red cloaks had blue, white and black streaks, while the white cloaks had red, black and blue streaks, and the black cloaks had red, white oifd blue streaks all over them. Mr. Stewart

liver diseases and blood disorders to .... /.I 6ays his loss is 8250 and he is going to benefit or cure, or money promptly ana on oheerfully returned.

8,16

l'ie

roay.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Pisor is a Phi Tsi. The Phi Psis will dance Saturday night.

The mother of Charley Little is here from Evansville visiting him. Harvard and Cornell are both desirous of playing the Pnrdue team at LaFayette. JtS

The drawn game between Bloomington and Butler will be played at LaFayette some time after Thanksgiving.

Quite a number of students left this morning for ihe Y. M. C. A. convention at LoganBport. Pres. Burroughs is to give an address there.

Nearly all the papers have it that John Fry was hurt at Terre Haute last Saturday, when the fact is, It was his brother who had his ankle sprained.

The Purdue correspondent of the Indianapolis News Bays that no person IHLB been injured playing football this year belonging to Purdue University, while practicing on Stuart field.

The Purdue eleven is practicing just as hard this week if it were going to play the Yale team next Thursday when it is only going to pile up a big score against the tender hearted DePauw sports.

DePauw's Junior class is offering prizes for the best college song, sketch or poem to be published in the Mirage, the Junior Annual. The publication this year will be of a highly literary and pictorial merit and its success is already secured.

Homer Allen stopped off ot home over night last Friday on his way to Terre Haute, where he played with the Wabash eleven in the foot ball game with the Polytechnic boys. Bas McFaddin also participated in the game as left half back for Wabash, Allen filling right half back. As a result McFuddin ia now devoting much attention to sundry black and blue spots and a very sore neck.—Jioclcville Uepublican.

Fined, but Will Appeal.

Yesterday at Waynetown Perry Martin was Uned $5 for whipping a refrac tory pupil. The trial was hurried through and judgment given before people fairly knew what was going on At the advice of the school board Perry appealed the case and it will come before the circuit court here Public sentiment is entirely with Mr. Martin. No matter if a child gets it pre' ty hard once in awhile, he usually deserves it, and it goes without saying that to fine a teach er for punishing a pupil is to encourage insurrection in the schools.

Will Address the Ladies,

Mrs. S. S. Harrell, of Brookville, will arrive here to-morrow morning and to morrow afternoon in the small court room will address the young ladies of this city and county on the World' Fair. She is endeavoring to encourage the women of Indiana to make a large exhibit.

Happily Wedded.

Joseph Hall and Lizzie Clevenger, of this county, were married Wednesday afternoon by lie v. G. W. Stafford at his residence on ea^t Market street in this c'tv.

MABBIAUE LIOEMSES.

Edward A. Richardson and Kate llunyan. Loren P. Britlon and Hatlie L. Anderson.

IVA l'NETO tVX.

—The pr'nciple of our sohool and some of the patrons are having war this week. —The Post Ofllco light is already here—James Lindsley after a three weeks stay, returned to his home in Hillsboro tnesday evening. —Lura West full is employed at Our Store since last Monday. —John S. Munns, a prominent and indueneial democrat of this place, has fully assured us sore republicans thnt the present tariff law will not be materially changed under the new administration He further Bays in way of explanation, that all the hoo doo that was made in the late campaign, was for the purpose of catching the votes of the backwoodsmen and non thinking element He concludes his remarks with a broad and knowing smile on his face by saying and dont you forget it it worked like a a charm.

Miss Bettie Herzog returned home last friday, from Louisville where she had been visiting for the last month. —Rev. L. J. Shoey preached two most excellent sermons at the Christian church last Sunday.

George D. Brown will not go back to Kansas to work this fall but will take charge of a flouring mill in Illinois soon. —Mrs. Doc. Hurt visited at Crawfordsville tuesdny. -The Hornet last week, neutral as it claims to be on politics, gave us nothing but glaring head lines, and a big rooster together with thr^e local news items and of them was, if you would call at his sanctum sanctorium, be would show yon baby Ruth's rooBter. It is useless to say every democrat got one and put it up in his window. —Charley Owen is the new clerk at Parkers. —Ciil Hybarger moved his ontire outfit from Juckvil'.e to this place last mondny. -Rome Bonnell has moved his groceries to the old Hoover stand. -Perrv J. Lough was at the Capitol City tuesday buying a large stock ot goods. —Ed Shnltz after serving apprenticeship here with our tonsorial artist has concluded to go back to Newtown and open up a shop for himself. —Our Jolification monday was made up as follows, Tom Fink blew horn,

Mike Foley made a speech, Bob Osborn shot Fire Crackers, some reokleas fellow I ran over Jim Surfaoe's boy and crippled him, the Oswalt boys had a fight, the'

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL

In

DRESS GOODS

BLANKETS, YARNS, Etc.,

ins arc way down. We arc jtill in it in our

or artistic goods at low

—Jno. Wessinore is building a new barn. —Bert Stewart of KansaBCity visited his sister Mrs H. A. Freeman last week. —The condition is quite good, and on the whole much better than was anticipated from the short season. —By thorough work in instructing voters, the ballots ineligible were greatly iecrensed from the last election. —Miss Mary W. Hall, who for some months has been houskoepor for no. Henderson, died last week at the homo of Mr. Henderson. The deceased wan well known and widely respected, has been a prominent member of the ChaiBtian Union church for many years, and her noble lire made her

liOBts

Tlie Mult From l'rkln to 1,113*11. A dispatch must always be carried the whole distance by one man. The best horses are procured for him to ride upon, and he never stops except to change horses, to the saddle of which he is tied, lie is accompanied by two •soldiers, who are changed at every station, on the arrival at which a fresh horse is always found ready, and fresh guards in attendance. The courier is untied from the horse, given a raw egg to eat, mounted and tied to a fresh horse, and proceeds on his journey. I was informed '.hat this exceedingly hard work proves fatal to many couriers.—Through China.

A Natural Conclusion.

"Johnny, did you put that money I gave you in the foreign mission box for the benefit of the ioor heathen?" asked an east end matron of her young hopeful. "No'm, 1 kept it. 1 heard you tell pa the other day that charity begins at home, and you called mealittlehcuthcu yesterday, so I thought the best thing to do was so keep it"—Pittsburgh Chronicle. —A returned South American traveler says that they train boa-constric-tors to lasso cattle with themselves Harper's llazar.

What It Mann*.

She—It certainly must mean something when a man puts a diamond ring on a girl's finger.

Ho (of hard experience)—It means that lie owes some jeweler two or three hundred dollars.—Life.

Used in Millions

Elegant Pair of Blankets for

eason for it is our popular prices for populargoods. In

of friends.

Her funeral occured Sunday and a largo crowd of people attended,

Woodmen ltecelT« KlieouriiKliig Heport*. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 17.—The head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America has received encouraging reports from the oflicers. Since the last session the membership hits increased from 40,000 to 78,000. The finances of the order are reported to be in excellent condition.

Appointed Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.—The president lias appointed Silas Alexander, of New Mexico, to be secretary of the territory of New Mexico, vice Benjamin M. Thomas, deceased.

iVcullarltloA of (Urdu ant) AnkmsiU. "Some animals exhibit a queer lack of sense," says a man wlio has observed them, "l'ut a buzzard in a pen about six feet square, and open at tlictop.and it is as much of a prisoner as though it were shut up in a box. This is because buzzards always begin their flight by taking a short run, and they either can not or will not attempt to fly unless they can do so. Again, take a common bumblebee and put it in a goblet. It will remain a prisoner for hours, trying to escape through the sides, without ever thinking of escaping from the top. So also a bat can not rise from a perfectly level surface. Although it is remarkably nimble in its iliglit, when once on the wing, and can ily for many hours at a time without taking the least rest, if placed on the floor or on flat ground it is absolutely unable to use its wings. The only thing it can do is to shuttle helplessly and painfully along until it reaches some trifling elevation, from which it can throw itself into the air, when at once she is off like a flash. —N, Y. Tribune.

Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1,

to our large stock of Hosiery and Underwear in good first-class goods at moderate prices.

prices. •••••'.

Crawfordsville drum corps made^severnl I mashes and the band played Annie Roonie. If any thing else happened we did'nt see it.

Edward Small, sr., has told his farm to Frank Beedle, of Wingate, for $40 per acre.

Scott Collins has moved his mill and family to Danville, 111. Diphtheria has broken out again, this time at Joe Slusher's. The report is that his wife and four children have it very bad.

Napoloan Bonaparte Bailey and Mrs. Smith, a widower, who has been working at the American House, were quietly married last Tuesday evening by our venerable justice.. We extend congratulations.

ABE LaEVINSON

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store

only 5 cents, worth 7 i-: We want lo call your attention

we are showing some worderful bargains, fin

we cannot be out-done. Table Linens, Towels, and Nap-

CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

again as many cloaks'so far this season that we sold altogether any previous season and the

MILLINERY

RialBenjamin

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fitlin

AT^NCE.

Only first«class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book=Cases and Desks All goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest cash or payments.

ROYCE &. PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

DRIVING OUT THE DEVIL.

SlrnnKoCrriiiiniilci( IVrftiriiieil I'or tin* lt'Ii«f of I*onhann«m!

ItHviirtnn Hoy.

Men still profess to east out devils One really has to stop and inquire whether he is living at the elose of the nineteenth century when one reads the ofllcial report drawn up by a priest of Wemding, in Havana, of the driving out of a devil from a boy. The poor boy would not pray or go to church. had fits of temper, paid no respect to sacred things, and, among other misdeeds, ill-treated his parents. The latter sought the advice of doctors, and, when they could do nothing, Father Aurelian, the priest of the village, pronounced the benediction over the boy, but without any good effect. Then the 1 boy was sent to a convent, but no re- I Ligl'in Sulphur "Internal" formation followed. b'ood, stomach and liver.

When the bishop of Augsburg, a year ago. visited the place the father, as a last resource, brought the boy to him, hoping he might cure him. The bishop approached the boy with great dignity and consciousness of power and exclniined: "Thou canst not deceive me, unclean spirit!" But the bo3' remained ns obstinate as ever, and now the conelusion was come to that he was possessed of a devil, and the operation of driving it out was determined upon. It lasted two days, and was. of course, not without great pain to the boy. The official report says atxiut the result of the operation: "After applying the same means as in the morning, I exhorted the devil to confess the whole truth, whether he would leave the boy. After long exorcism heat last, with^roans and sighs, said in a humble tone, 'yes.' On receiving this answer I became more emboldened and adjured him by God, by the Holy Virgin and the Holy Archangel Michael to declare whether he would go at once. 'Yes,' was the answer. I adjured him a third time to tell the whole truth, whether he would really go. IFe again answered with a decisive 'yes.' When the devil the first time consented to leave the boy 1 exhorted him not to enter into any of the persons present, nor into any other being who might wish to have him, but to go to that spot which God has appointed. "After a pause. 1 asked, 'hast thou left nte the boy?" 'Yes,' was the reply. 'Thy companions also?' 'Yes.' The third time I conjure thee to declare the whole truth. Hast thou and thy companions left the boy?' 'Yen.' 'Where art thou now?' 'In hell.' 'Thy companions also?' 'Yes.' 'In the nume of the most holy trinity I adjure thee for the third time to give some sign thereof.' 'Yes, we arc in liell.' came back the answer in fearful tones. "At first the devil had answered in an impudent and spiteful tone, but the last answer was quite melancholy.

Now the boy began to weep. It was the sign that the evil spirit had really left him, for only at the moment when he declared for the third time that he was in hell did the spirit go. Until then he had lied unto inc. for he is the father of lies I now made the boy make the sign of the cross, contemplate the crucifix, repeat the holy names of .Testis and Mary, as well as that of the Archangel Michael. He did so, weeping bitterly. I handed him the pieces of the cross and relics to kiss. He kissed them with many tears. He then said the Lord's prayer and the Ave

Powder

The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

73 cts

FLANNELS

and be have sold

we still keep the lead

Maria, sighing loudly. This ended the exorcism, and a thanksgiving iiins^ was tlu-n held."—Loud..:i lliiilv .News.

Ilrj l.ooill llolifte lliirneif.

I'ATKU^ON, N. J., Nov. 17.—The Inrgn dry goods house of Vandervoort .t Slaglandft was destroyed by fire Tuesday •light. Loss. 370,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an electric light wire.

Andrww Viiii Tn*Keir« Death. KIUF., Va., Nov. 17.—Andrew Van Tassell, a cc'.ebrnted hotel-keeper of this city ill the 00*s, was suddenly killed Tuesday morning by falling from a third-story window of his lodginghouse.

for Hie

FUMIOW the crowd to Bischof's for dress goods for balance of this week reduced from $1.50 to SI, from 81 to 51) cents, from 3D to 11) cents per yard at Bischof's.

TUB wonderful Christy brond, culte, Poring and carviug knives for sale at 107 north Grant avenue. 1I-2C

BAI.ANOI of this week grout dress goods slaughter, goods worth 35 cents per yard for 19 cents at Bischof's.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's .Sastoria.

Unserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that lor years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Hucltlen's Arnieii Saivnainl Electric Bitters, and have never humllei! remedies that sell as well, or Hint Inivu given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee thorn every time, and we stand ready to refund tiie pin-chute price,if good results do not follow their use Those remedies have won their great ularlty purely on their merits. For Sale tiy Nye & Hooe Drugeists.

A Million Friends.

A fricnil in need is a friend indeed, anil not less than one million people have unul just such afriend in Dr. Kings Ne .v Discovery forConsuinption, rn: lis. und Colds.— If you have never used this Great Coiigh Medicine, one trial wilt convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest alid Lungs. ICach bottle iB guaranteed to do alt that is ulaiinetl or money refunded. Trial bottles rrce.at Nye & Co. Large bottles 80c. and Ill

When Baby ml sick, we garo her Casioria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Excursion to Morih Carolina. I have orrunged for an excursion to Greensboro, N. C., to leave Indianapolis just before the holidnvs, enabling those who desire to spend the holidays with friends and relatives in the "Old North States." I have secured a very lour rato for the round trip. For further particulars address ELWOOP WII.SOK,

Nobleeville, Ind.

Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course.

FOURTH SEASON-

It is with great pleasure that the Enternient Ceinmitteo of the Y.M. C. A. of this city announce the following tine course of entertainments for the season: ^jov 29—Concert by the Ariel Sextette (six Smith sisters.)

Dec. 5—Lecture and Dialect Sketcli, by Richard Lew Dawson. Jan. 19—Grand concert by lionio talent.

Feb. 10—Lecture by W.P.Fishtiuclt, Esi|. March 16- Lccture by Capt. W. DoWitt Walloce.

April 30-Uni(iuo entertainment by Shipp Bros., English Hand Boll Ringers. The Season Tickets are now on sale 11. tlio Y.M.C A. office and by members of tho association.