Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 3
1 lbs t: sugar ...
0lbs
white extra
,/ID* granulated.. jibs coni a
Lion
Xewijoods
mas.
Vhat!
i»
u,
cMilivrt's
\yaiv
stock
want:
5c
BambooEasels
For Only 39 Cents.
AT THE
99c STORE.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!
-READ
,$i
i, lbs cut loaf 6 lbs powdered 11, Arbuckle coflee 2 2 ib
coflee 22
-URNITURE.--A
xotiok ok
Voposed Street Improvement STREET. 0#« of City Clark,CrairfurtlHrillc, Ind, •Xotifc is hereby giveu that the Common ™1C!1 ot th« city of Grawfordsville, pur[Motlotlie (irnvisionsot tlio General As*»Wy. approved March 8, 1889, providing "•mode anil manner of making street improvements, enforcing tho payment of the
Uim-ix.r. and issuiug street improvowwbonds, «s then,in provided, otc., havjOJi.v passrii the following resolution,
«ric.
the Common Council of the
"JotCrawiurdsvillo, that it is deemed to improve the alley between si
anj
no original plat, from
street north along the east side of the rat houseU, by grading and paving witn mL
llleV
shall be cleared of sand iind reduced to the grade cs-
™iismu ami defiucd by the City Engineer, toiin) depth of eight inches with •wackeil v.mil, and upon this shall be pavuinent of good hard burned "ni'k on their sides, herring bone in wll packed Upon this shall bo
I UJJUU bills nititll UU ni liiyoi- of lino sifted sand two inches •pand linnr. this the permanent orpaving the courses tunning from
§8©8 Stf&ff.ftfSrgS
in
Sihlr?.10"?.
on llle in the
Srn *nT
uP°n
excem
b«twocn
*W'h ttty
25 lbs Euraka flour 50 50 lbs 1.00 25 lbs Benllur flour .. .50 50 .1.00 25 lbs hue Rose flour.. .50 50 .... 1.00 25 lbs Pure Gold flour 70 1.40 lbs Fiide of Peoria flour. .75 ...1.50 lhs Gold Medal flour 75 1.50
SO
lb Jersey coflee 22 lb Banner coflee 22 IbRio roasted 25 lb lava and
2
5
5° 25 50
Ivloca 30
great ine of urniture we are showing-^-
arriving daily and we are right in it for Christ
Come in and select and have your goods set aside.
licer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni-
1 i_kers of all styles, dining room tables and chairs,
^-ho-uds, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,
chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.
"EENSWARE.—The best stock in this line in this city to
scluct from, having just received a number of new dinner
sefcand-n great many fancy articles in white China and in
ula^s?:• are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-
for Christmas. Come in and see what we have.
T0V1:5.—Our store track was never better we have the
to select from. 1 gas stoves we can furnish you
we ask you to come and look and see what we have.
MILL, HORN AD AY & PICKETT.
THIS WEEK OITL'Sr.
and SI Ties for 50c. Special
Hat Sale this Week
Ramsay & Goltra.
said points
.. uliu Mian be assessed
s#
dcf«rod,
to be pal
uaients be issued
paid in tec minimi bond, or bonds, in anticipation of
•£«n£tonor
said assessments, unless
tWdUaT0'.1?
own°rs
pay said assessments
ii„, '«hiu or 001 an act
Mid bond or bonds are Isrued.
^mbly
0f
inafona,
Not®
"lloyal Ruby" I'ort Wine. The feebler tho constitution, the more susceptible tho system is to the causes disease, find the leas competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency ot natural stamina the physique should be protected and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine nccept no euboti tnte "just ns good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints CO cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. Bottled by Itoyal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.
Strong tvtmesse*
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milee's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleepfSesnees,
1 pi. In
Mt
.IM
!».WaU of a building. All work' spells, sto. one bottle ot Dr. Miles' I»ew tecin ''01ie
.bouW.™,
accordance with Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and
olHco' T, ,.„r pjiio nnred him. "per Salem, H. J.( is another witness.^
real estate abut- twenty years suffered with Het». Dis-
ea8e
00-
crpssi»i 8,
siu Criuvfordsvilic, ltd.) itsM'J*
aRulnut the £ald assess
All
of tho General approved March's.
l:rthor hereby given, to the
'J^l'foposM i!m^rty a'?"8.
rs
1,10
Of all lirniutrtv 11^. nf
-""Hwmi0 '»ak0 their objections, if any •'PAWdimn necessity for said proC. M. SCOTT,
Jaquet, For
whs turned nwny by physician^ as
o-f 'r.
oould not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and oould lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Oure i« sold, also free 'wk, by Nye & Booe. hurXten's Arnica Salve
Thebert salve in the world fcr eute bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, feyer goree, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb,
corns and all skin eruptions, and lose
It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oanta per box. For sale by Ny# 4 Booe, druggists.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATUUDAT, NOV. 19, 1892]
Miss Flora Work is in Indianapolis to-day. —0. 0. Irwin is home from northern Indiana. —Dan Yount and wife have returned to Indianapolis. —MiBS Mary Frankie Edwards is visiting in Marion. —Miss Fannie Watson is in the city to spend Sunday. —The Chicago excursionists have about all returned. —Miss Victoria McConni'U has returned to Dunkirk. —Miss Belle Allen has returned from visit in Danville, 01. —R. S. Thomson has returned from a week's stuy in Chicago.
Haw street is being graveled and will be completed next week. Mrs. Ira McConnell has not improved at all in the last week.
Miss Kiltie Campbell will return to-night from a visit, in Chicago. —O. M. Gregg has returned from tho .M.C.A. convention at Logansport. —Harold Taylor and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of H. S. Braden.
Miss Ethel Rondthaler, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Fannie Watson. -Several ladies of tho city are taking steps toward the organization of an art club.
The fool hath said in his heart,^'we sholl have a new Monon station some day." —Miss Mary Morgan and a party of lady friends are up from tho State University.
Miss Annie Riley has returned to North Bend, Kt., after a visit with .1. Ii. Shue. —A1 Taylor has asked a change of ehuo in hie damage case against Patton and others. —The little bird is whispering about town that there will bo several weddings in the near future. •The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday at 3 p. m. in the Y.M.C.A. Everybody invited. —Rev. R. S. Inglis will lead tho Y. M. C. A. meeting to morrow afternoon at 4:30. Music will be furnished by the association orchestra. -MiBses Nina Bond, Margaret Todd, Estello Dalton and Marion Rondtlmlar of tho State University, Bloomington, are tho guests of Misses Fannie oud Helen Watson. -The streets will be in as bad condition this winter as they wore last, sb the Water cfc Light Co. will do as much digging as the Natural Gas Co. did. The prospect is simply delightful. -The Y. P. S. C. E. of First Presbyterian church will give a mite social and tnnaicnle at the home of Miss Herron, 30!) west Market street, on next Tuesday evening. All young people cordially invited. -There will be a reunion of the l'24th
InUiaua regiments and the 15th Indiana battery at Winchester, Nov. 31 and Dec. 1. All soldiers attending will be entertained while there Ira McConnell, of this city will deliver the address, -Mrs. Katherine Graham has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Miss Anna, to Mr. Wright Sylvester Jordan, of Indianapolis. The ceremony will occur at the residence of the bride's mother at high noon on November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home in Indianapolis after December 25. —The Musical Amateur Society will meet Monday afternoon in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church The recital given by the third section, under the management- of Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Maud Cown, will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The usual business meeting will be held immediately after the recital.
THE Y. M. 0. A. OOSVENTIOH.
Dr. Burroughs Appears There and Makes an Excellent Impression. The Crawfordsville delegates to the twenty-third annual Y. M. C. A. con vention of Indiana have begun to re turn. They took an activo and promi nent part in the proceedings. N. C. UcCay was chairman ot the committee on nominations. Herbert Thompson although not present, was elected secretary and telegraphed to come. On Thursday evening Mr. McCoy made an address. O. M. Gregg was re-appointed as member ot the State executive com mittee. Dr. George S. Burroughs was escorted to the platform yesterday morn ing by Dr. Putnam and other alumni of Wabash, all of them wearing the col lege colors. In the afternoon Dr. liur roughs made an address of an hour's length treating ot the prophet Amos,
He received the closest attention and the improssion he left with his hearers was unusually favorable. In the e»en ing Dr. Putnam held a reception tor Dr. Burroughs and a great many olumnus of Wabash and Princeton were there, among them being Gas Landis, E. Dnkes, McCabe and others. To-mor-row Dr. Burroughs will be the guest of Dr. Huines at Indianapolis, occupying his pulpit in the morning and addressing a union meeting in tho evening. To-day Dr. Burroughs was the guest of Judge Baldwin.
Henry Sloan will receive a car load ot fine New York apples the first of next week, all varieties. Seleot your Thanksgiving apples by barrel or by bushel.
FitEan oysters at Kramer & Sons.
INTEREST IM THE FAIR.
Mrs. Harrell Addresses the Ladies in Behalf of the Indiana Woman's Department.
Mrs. S. S. Harrell, of Brookville, member of the Indiana Ladies' Columbian Commission, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs. J. L. Campbell. She addressed a meeting ot ladies at the small court room in the afternoon, about thirty being present. Mrs. J. M. Wangh was chosen president of the meeting and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, secretary. Mrs,, Harrell's remarks showed the importance of the woman's work in the great fair and how necessary it was for the ladies in each community to take an active part. An executive committee was appointed as follows: Mre. C. M. Travis, chairman, Mrs. Waugh, Miss Laura Williams, Mrs. H. II. Crist and Mrs. T. H. B. McCain. A committee to report all organizationb of women in this city was appointed as follows: Mrs. Minnie McKnight, chairman Miss Martha Hall and Mrs. Prof. King. This committee will also report all business men who employ women aud all women who are in business for themselves. The next meeting will be at the Atll of one of these committees. In the evening Mrs. A. B. Aneerson and MIBS Mary Campbell held an informal reception for Mrs. Harrell and many ladies took the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with her and the cause she seeks to promote.
Toot Ball To-day.
The foot ball teams of the Indiana State University and Wabash College are playing a red hot game on the campus this afternoon before quite a Urge crowd of spectators. The day is rather raw but there is just enough snow on the grass to show off the blood to good, advantage without interfering with grand stand plays. Wabash is crippled by the absence ot Will Fry whose sore ankle prevented his entering. The teams lined up as follows on the gridiron field:
Wahiwh, 1'imitwn. State Uii ivcrxily Moloer Center Shaffer. Capt. Kern Might Guard Jackinun Yummy* Left Guard Kerriman Ashman KJght Tuckle Stuart Mut/. Left Tackle HoUlo Little '... KlghtEnd.. Uullen Gentry LeitKud Marketer John Fry Quarter Buck Helm Wynkoop Kight Half Hack Ktigleson Alien Left Half Hack ouetler Blair, Cupt Full Back Seholer
To Contest Or Not to Contest.J \11 day long there has been a conference going on in Wright & Sellers' ofliee. Those most interested have been Prank Wren and John Bible, the defeated candidates for Kecorder and Sheriff respectively. The subject under discussion has been the propriety ot contesting tho election of their successful opponents. Mr. Wren flatly refused at first to listen to such advice but to-day did agree to come in and hear the arguments. It is understood tlint he still refuses and calls the whole thing a great piece of foolishness. Mr. Bible on the contrary wants to contest badly. His friendB, with one or two exceptions, advise strongly against such a course. At the time THE JOUUNAI.goes to press the conference is still in session.
Thimble Party.
Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock juite a number of the young lady friends of Miss Lelia Baird assembled at her home on west Pike street to porticipate in a thimble party. The affair was a most delightful one and at about five o'clock resolved itselt into a dance, the only objectionable feature of which was an entire lack of mon. Later on an elaborate collation was served after which the guests adjourned highly pleased with their entertainment.
Anniversary Dinner.
Mrs. Kebecca Herron will be 4)0 years old to-morrow and in honor ot the event entertained all her children and their families to-day at their home on 6outh Washington streak A magnificent dinner had been prepared and all had a thoroughly good time. Mrs. Herron was born in Butler county, Ohio, and came to Cruwfordsville in 1828, being one of the very first settlers. She is still in good health and bids fair to complete her century.
OHUROH NOTES
Re Howe, of Greencastle, will conauei me services at the Christian church to-morrow.
The pulpit ot the First Presbyterian church will be filled to-morrow by llev. K. S. Inglis.
The usual services ot Center church will be conducted to-morrow by Dr. R. J. Cunningham.
The services ot tho Baptist church will be conducted to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Fuson.
Dr. H. A. Tucker will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist churoh to-mor-row morning and evening.
MABBIAUE LI0EB8E8.
JumeB Sontherlin and Lucy J. Shnckleford. vv ." beef
Go to Kramer's for fresb, steik and also frosh oysters.
juicy
LaFeabii's Gymnasium opens Saturday night in old electric light building. Everybody is invited. Terms, $2 for three'months.
Liquid Sulphur "Lotion" for all disaeees of the skin. I Have Taken Several Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling ot the womb and other dipeases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entire• ly, for which please acoept my thanks
Mbb.W. E. Stkbbikb, Ridge, Ga.
GOOD CANTON FLANNEL
In
DRESS GOODS
BLANKETS, YARNS, Etc
kins are way down. ,We uc till in it in our
leason for it is our popular prices for populargoods. In
for artistic goods at low prices.
OOLLEGE MOTES.
Del'auw was defeated at Champaign yesterday 34 to 0. The Betas and Phi Puis will both entertain this evening.
The W'abutili appeared yestorday and is a very creditable edition. The Wabash has begun to pnblisb Abbott's poetry again. This is a mighty step-backward toward barbarism.
The base ball team will not begin to practice until after the holidays. Work should be begun at once, and a competent coaclier secured if possible.
NO SIGHTS FOR HIM
A Down-South larky Wlio find All TTe VuntMl of Now York City Society. The lumber schooners which come to New York laden down to the pun wales from the coasts southern states and anchor in the North river, brin^ some quaint and queer specimens of the dusky citizen of the south along as deckhands.
One of these was seated on the wharf near his vessal at the foot of Thirtyninth street yesterday swinging his bare, feet, which looked like a pair of small alligators with their tales chopped off, and crooning- a dialect ditty, the burden of which referred to the pecliar superiority of the "Yaller Gal" aud the watermelon of his particular section.
His trousers were a marvel of crazyquilt work, and Ids head-piece might have been an iron holder which had outlived its usefulness, for all the semblance of a hat it lxire.
Where are you from, uncle?" asked a reporter who recognized his type. 'Carrituelc, sab," was the prompt ami polite reply. "Des come in will Cap'n Terhune an' a load er lumbal) on de two-master Sarah Smiley." "Why don't you get shore leave and go into town to see the sights?-' "Too many sights in dyah fer me, sail. Larse time I was heali I went in town 'long wid one er dese slick city niggers, and dog my cats ef dey didn' run de ole man baelc ter de boat licke'ty split." "What was the trouble?" "I specs de trouble really was dat 1 got too much er dis heali pop-wliisky aboad. Anyhow, we got inter one of dese side streets, and dey tried ter peck my pockets. Dcv's right hard ter fine, boss, yuli see," and he smiled as he exhibited his tatters. "I tukan' smacked de fire oat'n one ob de gentmen, and de fus thing I knowd I was a sailin' back ter de boat wid 'bout forty arter me. and a pleeceman wid a broomstick in his hail' in de lead. Dey catch me boad the boat, but I splained, ail' dey let me go, but dat wuz miff sights fer me. "Well, sah, I was fairly flyin". It 'minded me ob de time ole TJnc' Nelson beat de Yankee gunboat fcr a mile straightaway." "How is that?" asked the reporter. "Well, sah, you see, endurin' de war times, dey was er heap er dese heali gunboats cruisin' roun' in de lower
Chesapeake, an' dey alius wanted information 'bout de rebels on lan'. "Ole Unc' Nelson—he's livin' yet, I specs, but he was most' seventy then— he was out fishin^ but leetle more'n er mile from de [slio' off de York river in his little black dngout. lie had her tied up to a stake and was jes rollin' in de spats an' taylors when all of a suddint a gunboat cum round' de pint below a-lunk-a-lunk-a. Unc' Nelson nebber did like de looks o' dem gunboats, an' he tlio't he'd .pull up stakes an' git in shore. Hit 'pear like, howsomdever, dat de cap'n er de gunboat wan' some information from de ole man, and lie holler fer him ter stop. Kyah, ltyali, ker-hec. I don' blee.ve TJnc' Nelson done stop yit. He sot- hisself back in dat little dugout's starn so dat her bows fairly riz out'n de watah, and he paddle fer de sho,' Kyah, kyah. •De enp'n er de gunboat he run arter him and shoot off a blank gun jes ter sky lib him, but bless you soul if de ole man didn' bow his back and beat dat steamer ter de wharf, an' den he took an' jumped out an' run inter de bushes an' nobody didn't see him fer a month. 'Dat's me wid New York sights. I don' wan' no mo' in mine. I don' wan' dem rabble-scrabbles rminin' me like de gunboat vim line' Nelson. No rao', an' dems my 'pinions.—N. Y. Advertiser.
Liqiud Sulphur "For the Bnth"ture'e own cure for rheumnsiisiu.
Liquid Sulphur "Internal" blood, stomach and liver.
fe
An Elegant Pair of Blankets for 73 cts
Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for
to our large stock of Hosiery and Underwear in good first-class goods at moderate prices.
-nn-
Tue wonderful Chriaty bread, cuke, Paring nnd carving knives for sale at 107 north Grant avenue. 11-26
for the
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastorla.
we are showing some worderful bargains. In
a 1
Dates,"
Be nj
The II Itty Irtshman.
wlion told by 11 doctor that his liver was almost gone, Gaid, "Faith, it's glnd 1 am, it's ullers bothered me!"
The livor, more than liny 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 "citidel of health," is Dr. Piere's Golden Medical Discovery. Its action ib direct, prompt' effectual! Recommended by eminent physicians, it has gained a universal reputation as the "Great Liver Regulator!" Correct the liver, and you cure innny ills! The "Golden Mstlieii! Diseovey," is warranted in all cases of liver diseases and blood disorders to benefit or cure, or money promptly nnd cheerfully returned.
When Baby was tick, we garo her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried (or Castori*. When she became Miss, she clung to Castori*. When she had Children, she cave them Castoria.
Deserving Pratne.
We desire lo say to our citizens, that (or .voars we have been selling Dr. King's New Uiscovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or tbat have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee tliein every time, and we stand ready to refund tlic purchase price,if good results do not follow thoir use Those remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye & Booe Druggists.
$1,
only 5 cents, worth 7 1-2. We want to call your attention
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
Opposite Court Mouse. First door west of Kline's [ewelry Store
MILLINERY
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,
126 West Main Street.
SEND FOR ELEGANT GATALOM.
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 arc new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.
ROYCE & PEAVEY.
FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
125 South Washington Street.
Fresh Cooking and Easing Apples,
The Warner
FOK
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastorla.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staadard.
FLANNELS,
and we have sold
we still k.vp the lead
Gas
AT NCE.
Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.*
in
am
Will Do Your
Plumbing and
Fitting
sters,
Cranberries, Celery, New Figs, .1
ilaisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarincs.
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
(ndianapolisBu8inessUtiiversit¥
OLD BRYANT & 8THATT0H, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WBCN BLOCK. 0PP0B1TB POST-OFFICB.
ty mcrcial ccnter endorsed ana patronized by railroad, industrial, who employ skilled help no cnarg®
... usbnai. professional and businessmen
no CmX£6 Cor positions unetiualcd iutho succcss of its graduates. rs« HEEB & OSBORN, fVoprieto
•'ntlier ot
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
80 to 700 West 8th street, Cincinnati, O'llo.
Ooughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the coughs at onoe-
Hydraulic Elevators.
SCO tliclr 1802 Machine!
WANTED-HELP.
'OK KENT—House or furnished or unfurnished rooms at ~0i KaM. Murkot Ft. 11 28
SALE The counter now in use at Thk .Journal oflU'c is tor sale at Luirg-uln.
OST—A pair of gold-rimmed glasses In a ffot 11.till
reward
FOU
TKAOK—OiurU-s (irulmin ncreb adjacent to city lo trado iesldeni'C.
FOK
Wergetic
litis 10'. for cheap
I
KKNT.—Oncsuuiiro from postotlirf. In private* hou?c, two large from rooms, well furnished or unfurnished, at moderate prices. Apply at east 1'lko street, 2'Jnov
ANTKD—Man, for eucii good city, to open an otllce and luuidle my "Our luichman" »Ve. clfrnrti. exclusively. IlKK) first year.
W Sunups ami rufi'icnws. ll-'il
WEotreragentsOur
1*OK
A. T. MolllUri CliR'iiiiiull, O.
hijr nioiioy. In exclusive
territory. mU'os at*II at sip it In city or country. Agents Hi si in Held actualli pftftinjrrlch. Oneatfent In one day cleared $01.50. Soeanjou. Catalogue free. Address AM'I.nbSakk Co., No. 1. Clark street, Cincinnati, O. !r._rJL LisOK SA LK—A Household sowing machine 1/ with all the latent Improvements, pcrleetlv new. Will he gold at a bargain for cash. Apply «t this ollice.
SA Lfc—An e.vceilont cash hooksufuihle for newspaper office. Address this office*
A NTKD—The names aud addresses ol enmen and women or»eu lor permanent work. We givo exclusive tjn itorv. We guarantee good workers $-10 tt week. We Turnish otlice, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our arllcleis a monopoly. It will save 25 er cent, of the coal hills of everybody. Full particulars hy mail. Llthogruplis, pamphlets, etc., free upon receiptor postage. Audress KOALSPAIt CO.,—'Department 148. Boston. Mass.
Excursion to Aori/i Carolina. I have arranged for an excursion to Greensboro, N. C., to leave Indianapolis just before tho holidays, enabling thoBe who desire to spend the holidays with friends and relatives in tho "Old North States." 1 have secured a very low rate for *.he round trip. For further particnlnrs nddrees ELWOOH WILSON,
Nobleeville, Ind.'
Xewxpupern Knaorae,
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Milce' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the moot entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in onr columns in every issne, caliing attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Euilepsy v.-,:
