Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 December 1894 — Page 4
NEW GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Arc coming in every day.
We are too busy unpacking
and marking them to tc'l you
about them. Come and see
and be convinced ihct its the
•'finest collection evt.-r shown
vhere.
0
SO 7 East St it in Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.
^KJCK Horns— 5? to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p.
Joel Nloek, 'rawtordsvUIe, Indiana.
04vgr c.
S O E S SHOES
SHOES
SHOES
KELLY'S
124 E. Main St.
PIANOS.
Balvvin, Haines Bros., J. &C. Fischer Schubert, I Ellington,
'•Decker l'»ros." Representatives. Anyone who' is contemplating the purchase of either a piano or organ for -."Christmas should call and see our stock beiure placing their order. All instruments guaranteed to be just as represented. Terms and prices reasonable. Come.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
GEO. F. HUGHES,
Local Manager, 1U1 South Was hlngton street ("rawIonisvlUe, led.
8u 71/1OTHERS' 71 FRIEND"!
Us a scientifically prepari-d liniment [and harmless every ingredient is of S recognized value Zuu in constant use 5 by the medical profession. It shortens I labor, lessens pam. diminishes dangers to life of Mother and Child. Book T" jj I Mothers" mailed free, containing valu[able information and voluntary testi S mouials.
Sent Vr Expres* or MAH.on ro*«sip* '»f prii'1 Cl p*r bottle Soki by Ail Iv.itryiit" LUIUDFIEL!) HEUri.A'I'OIl CO.. Atlanta, (ia.
ECZEMA
From enrly ch!Mh»i until 1 WHS iiruwn my family ftp»nt a fortune
(unease. b»*To hiiiu-
CHILDHOOD^
EO. NV. IKWIN.lrwIn. t»a.
wm
failp to cure, even after Ml
other rfinedie* have. OurTreatlte on Mlo'td and Kkln Disease® mailed 11 addrp**.
sWIKT KI'KCIFIC CO., Atlanta, (ia.
Don't
ami
ASTHMA euI
The wo?tdrrful African Kola Plant, discuvered 011 the Congo River. West Africa, is Nature's Sure Cure for Asthma. Kndorsed by European 1'hyslcians and llos pitsd* as a positive Constitutional Cure fcr Asthma, ".000 recorded en res in 90 days. It never fails. Cures Guaranteed. No Pay until cured. I.*rgeTrialCasesent FREE bv mail, prepaid, to any suiFerer. Address
KOLA IMPORTING CO..1162 Broadway,
New
'«*u
4
trying to pure rue .)f UltH
disease. 1 Timed Hot sprltif*, and was treated hy the be^t medical men. but wni not benefited. When ail things had failed I determined to try s». S. S.. and In four months KCJIVl wa* entirely 'cured. The«MMH terribleKcrenin waa krone, not a sltrn of It left my general health built up. and I hare never hud itt return of the dj«ease._ _1_ JIRTO J-IM reconi raonlel s. ri. to a num« berof friends for skin diseases, mmm and have never ^«t known a failure to cure.
IT!
FORGET
Better Late Than Never! Larger Loaves Than Ever!
—YOTJ CAN OUT—
10 Loaves of Fresh Bread
rrroa 25 OBNTE jSl —AT—
Albright's Wagon, Only.
l-'or sulo at the wajfon only Try 2 for Sc. T. AI.BHICH'I'.Tio linkor.
Half l-art* to iriflnia.—I.aaid Seekern* Holiday KxcurHloii. [Hccenjher IH.
On December 1*, the Chesapeake .VOhio Hy. and its connecting- lines will sell round trip tickets to all points on line of C. A o. Hy. in Virg-iuia (except on Washington Division north of (ior donsville) at one fare for the round trip- Tickets will be good to return within thirty days. For rates, time card, maps
pamphlet descriptive
of farms and homes for sale in Virpinia. address. A. S. MIU.ER, 'J'. 1'. A., C. A. O. Hy., Indianapolis,1ml.
C. H. RVA.V,
A. !. I'. A.. C. &• O, 11 v.. Cincinnati. wit dU'-l.'.uod]
York.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
E.vr.\R. .i.-UN:i IN IS
TlKSltAY, iiKCKMlU-'.l: II. 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythtng ami. Kverylxxly K!ii\ 1*. Therefore. of Intercut to All of I a.
H. Smith is in Ladoga. —Clerk, Spar.Ua \vei.U to,,Indianapolis
Landon C. Rose, of Chicago, is in the city. --D. r. McClure went to Chiaago tliis afternoon. 11. M. Harter and wife have returned from Ladoga.
Harrie 1'ontious ha^ returned from a vi.it in Indianapolis. —Jett Stewart and Will Kramer are in Koachdale for a hunt.
MU.s Iklen Smith has returned from a visit in 1 ndianapolis. -Sennett Kirk left to-day for hi»me in ^arnett.:.Kansa, after a visit here.
The fair association ha enough money on hand to meet all current expense*. lan Lewis has been appointed administrator of the estate of Russell !'•. Wat-kins. —The Ike Drake vs: the Monon case fias gone to the jury, which is now deliberating.
Mrs. K.. V. Brookshire has gone to Washington t«* spend the winter, with husbaud. —Mrs. Harris, of New Ross, has returned home after a, visit, with Llder M. M. Vundeave.
Trof. A. H. Milford and wife Went Indianapolis to-day to see dulia Marlowe in "Romeo and Juliet."
Howard Sergent is in the 'city, visiting his son. Harlan Sergent, at the residence of his father. .1. K. Sergent.
Miss Alice Woods, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Miss Nancy Klston tomorrow and will attend the RoseThomas nuptials to-morrow evening. —The, contractor who is putting in Doles for the telephone company has a small strike on hauds, owing to a misunderstanding as to the wages to be paid. —The best oranges iu the market are those grown in Harrie Pontious* Florida grove and Abe Hobbs is his etfeluive agent here. A big lot of fresh ones have just arrived.
Ross ..Cohoon has returned from Chicago. lb fount! that his physical condition did not warrant his undergoing an operation ami the doctors advised him that he-would doubtless recover from all inconveniences of his injury without surgical treatment. --Lafayette
J*nirnnii
lien. M. I.
Manson. of Crawfordsville. was in the city a few hours last night, and was warmly ^reeted by his friends. lbwas on his way home from Lebanon, where he attended the funeral of Capt-Felix-Shumate, who served under him while he was colonel of the Tenth Indiana regiment.
.11 11 llovet*.
Fostmaster ris has received three new mail.boxes and will place ihem tomorrow as follows':..
One at the corner of Chestnut and iroen streets, A second, at- the corner of Market and fiartield streets.
A*t,hird at the corner of Simpson and Main streets.
\v.\ :.\sii COI.I.K LIM-:.
The board had a meet'Lig last night. The Helta Tans will, enlarge auU.n-f-irnish tlieir hall..
During the rainy weather the fo(#t ball players wiR practice in the V. M. C. A t.iilltson ihvbcock is at liome to attend the funeral of his father. Henrv Rabcock. a prominent citizen of Kvansviile:
The Freshmen and Sophomores are practicing for the game Satufdav !f enthusiasm tells for much both classes ought to win.
On last Friday Frank Edward umbrella was taken from the chapel door. If the one who took it will please return the same Edward* will be very thankful.
J'rof. Thomas will meet the Sophomores this evening and explain the evil results of a 2Jnd light: also the benefits to be derivdd from a liriendlv contest in athletics.
Kefter Lint.
The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoflice for the week ending Dec. li.l-ai. 1'ersotiscalling
!)r
SOLDIi-RS' HOME HILL.
rjrntit! Army K\eruti\e Committee I! I'tep.oeil Amount UmiMed.
The (_iraul Army -executive committee appointed K» promote the agitation for a soldiers' home at Lafayette by State aid had a meeting yesterday at hc.Itanison House, at Indianapolis. Senator Haggard. (Jen. dames R. Car nahan.Col. O.N. Foster of Fort Wayne, and C. M. Travis, of Crawfordsville. were present. The bill that is to be submitted to the Legislature was considered in detail. The amount of money that is to be asked was not inserted. but a blank space was left for it. It is estimated, however, that ST.VOIHI in caeh of two years will be needed. Lafayette has given V-Vi acres of ground surrounded with picturesque scenery and 87.000 for the home. The bill put* the management in the hands of a board of live members, not more than three of whom shull be of one political partv. and they shall all serve without pay. The privileges of the home are to be open fo the aged veterans. their wives aud widows.
1 titliviriuHl Communion Service. The latest fad among religious denominations now is the individual communion service. Down East many Presbytcrian, Methodist, Raptist and Episcopalian churches have introduced it, and the ••style" is spreading. It has not yet struck Crawfordsville. but as it probably will the following from Foughkeepsie will be read with interest: "The plan adopted by the Methodist church included cups made of glass instead of silver. The glasses are held.in circular trays of mahogany, about 11 inches in diameter Each tray has a capacity for thirty cups, which are "kept in place by resting in holes in a false bottom. The glasses are iiu-hes high, by about three* «Inarteis of an inch in diameter, are without ornamentation, and are designed to hold just enough for a single draught. Felt on the bottom of the tray prevents the glasses from tinkling. The holes are so arranged that they do not alLnv the sides of the glasses to touch. The minister holds the tray, taking out and replacing the glasses as he passes along the altar rail. One hundred and twenty-live communicants were served in their order and without confusion in this manner Suiday. The trays ar- made so that they can be set ou top of one another. and thus kept air tight and free from impurities, while they can be tilled any convenient time and the contents kept in good condition untii needed. The whole outfit costs only about
The tins* Kelt liail way Jeopardized, A special from Khvood says: There seems to be little doubt that a deeitied movement is on foot to have the Hon. Charles L. Henry secure control of the proposed gas belt electric railway from Indianapolis connecting the principal gas belt cities. It is reported that the Clodfelter syndicate has not the money to equip such a line, but relied.on the floating of bonds to secure the necessary cash. The gas belt railway would be compelled to pass over the lines of other companies through Anderson and Alexandria owned ond controlled by Mr. Ilenry. The Clodfelter company secured a franchise from the Alexandria Council and was given forty days in which to tile a bond. It failed to do this, and the franchise is void, and a subsequent franchise has been granted the Henry company by that Council. The Ilenry company will also construct a line nest summer connecting this city, with Alexandria, having already secured most of the to a 5
Private Opinion Made 1'uldie. Mayor Randel: "1 shall be greatly chagrined and disappointed if the Council drop one member of the police force this winter. We have had, if anything, two few members of the force in the past, and to reduce the number now is foolishness. This winter promises to be a very hard one, and there will be a great deal more stealing and deviltry than common going on. More, instead of fewer, policemen. will be required to keep things straight and if there is any part of town where an otticer is needed it is in the vicinity of the Monon station, the part from whi'jh police protection is. now drawn."
r.ltiHtnK I'01"
these
letters please say advertised": Haker Frank Octien Win Mays Will Salisbury A Di.M I)) .larvis Miss Untie Sanders John A Kinfrsberry MissH'hSells Mrs Uizzie King Ethel A Dora Smirh Thos Lints Thomas Wilson (lilbert
FOB bill heads see TUB JOUIINAL Co., I'KINTEHS.
A weird story is wafted down from Darlington, whore the course of true love never did run smooth. Two prominent citizens were out on the streets yesterday, armed with guns and threatening to commence bombarding each other every minute. The terrilied citizens at first sought shelter but late in the afternoon came out and from a safe distance looked at the belligerents through smoked glass. There hasn't been such excitement in
Darlington since the palmy days of little Lowell Daniels..
ISmiml VolumcH Have Arrived. Those v.ho left \\otid Fair Port folios. War Series and magazines at THK JoriiNAi. oltice to be bound can get them now. Those who want binding done should bring their volumes to this oflice soon. Another lot will be sent away in a few weeks.
N«m- I.IIw Firm.
Kx-Surveyor W. F. Hunt has made arrangements to go into the law oflice with Jere West at the first of the year. The new lirrn contains much brains and talent aud will undoubtedly make a good record before the eourt^.
Knight# of
St.
.lolin.
All Knights are requested to meet at their hall Wednesday evening at f»:3o o'clock in full uniform, by order of
CAPTAIN.
\Veatlii!r Iteport.
Rain or snow to-day anil to-night: colder to-night: Wednesday fair and colder,.
RKHKAR1XG GRANTED
lathe Cn»e of ('t'aivfoit«vilte Mu»ic llrtliAmoelatlon .tgninat Henry Clement*.
ypeci.il to The Journal. IxDiA.v.viMi.w, Dec. II.—The Appellate Court to-day graDted a rehearingI in the case of Crawfordsville Music
LI all Association vs. Ilenry Clements on appeal from Montgomery Circuit Court.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court Holclti That tli« tur,» Cnnnot Paaa Special Act* to Ki' 1 nib -.r*r ItllicorD,
Special to The Journal. IxniANAi'oi.is, Dec. II.—The supreme Court to-dav decided that the legislature has no right to pass special acts reimbursing public otlicers for money they may have lost through no fault of theirs. The opinion was written by Judge MeCabe in the appeal of Isaac V. R, Johnson against the Commissioners of Randolph county. The case was originally tried in the Randolph circuit court. Johnson was Treasurer of Randolph county, succeeding John M.Turner. Johnson claimed that Turner at the expiration of his term had turned over a certificate of deposit for $10,000. issued by C. T. Lewis & Co., bankers, which Johnson received and for which he and his bondsmen became liable. The bank failed and Johnson lost Sri,000 by the failure. A number of voters in the county signed a petition asking the General Assembly to reimburse Johnson for his loss. The Legislature, therefore, released Johnson and his bondsmen from all liability.
They're After Him.
They're after him and to capture hi:n is everyone's desire, as the song goes. The police last night received intelligence that a young man exactly corresponding to the description of Will Schlemmer's assailant was hanging out in the neighborhood of New Richmond. Accordingly Otlicers rimes and Hauuister accompanied by Will Schlemmer went to New Richmond to-day to look into the matter. They had not not returned at U:3o o'clock.
Fuoentl of George I.. Webster. The remains of George L. Webster will arrive to-morrow afternoon on the 1:J". traiu, over the Monon, and will be taken to the residence of Mrs. Smock, corner of Washington and Franklin, where brief services will be held, after which the interment will be made at Oak 11 ill cemetery.
i: CURRENT EVENTS.
Heavy snows in Nevada have blocked the Virginia Truekee railroad. Mrs. Lucy Edwards (colored), who was born in Lincoln county. Va., in 1770. died at Springfield, 111.
The official count of the vote cast at the last election in Iowa shows a republican plurality of TU.ttflrt.
Hicyclist Lenz, who was on a tour around the world, is believed to have been killed by brigands in Asiatic Turkey.
The national mining board of arbitration abrogated the scale of wages so far as it related to the. Pittsburgh district.
Preliminary steps have been taken by California republicans to contest Rudd's election as governorou charges of fraud.
A proclamation delaring forfeited lands grautcd the St. Paul in the Sioux reservation has been issued by the president.
President Diaz, of Mexico, has declined many offers of men and money, believing there is no danger of war with Guatemala.
Tomonauk, 111., citizens distributed circulaio alleging smallpox existed at Sandwich ami the latter town threatens to sue for libel.
En route for home from Rowling Green, O., Isaac Stein, farmer, was held up and robbed of SI, 1-6 in cash and notes by footpads.
Trustee John Rickey confessed to swindling the Chicago Policemen's IJenevolent association out of S'i.152 by representing that Henry A. Forgie was dead.
ROBBED A TRAIN.
Held I'p by Manked .lien Near Ked Klver Bridge, Indian Territory. WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 11,—The northbound Rock Island train was held up Monday night at ten minutes before midnight 1 mile south of the Red river bridge, near the frontier of the Indian terrltorj\ Two masked men stopped the train and compelled the engineer and fireman to assist thein in breaking open the express car, which they entered and rillod. Details are very meager, and the amount of money sioleu cannot be learned at this hour.
Three Men Hurt.
FUA.NKI.IX, I'a., Dec. 11.— Early Monday morning the eastbound train on the Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad ran into a landslide 8 miles north of this city. Eleven cars wero derailed and fell over a 50 foot era bankment into French creek. The injured are Ilenry Kirkland, brakeman, who will probably die John Qnirck, engineer, and George Sayers, llreman.
Fight with Burglars.
OriL'MWA, la., Dec. 11.—"Burglars robbed the Hurling-ton depot at Batavla, 10 miles eastof here, Sunday night and escaped on a handcar, goingtoward Ottumwa. D.-tectlve Jim Harrison, of the took officers on an engine from here r.nd met thera. In the battle which followed one burglar was killed. The other two escaped. Harrison received a flesh wound.
Victim of a
lift
Wire.
NEW OULKANS, Deo. 11.—James F. Jaworek, an Austrian believed to be from St. Louis, was cooked to death on Canal street in the presence of a large crowd, by a broken eleotrio light wire which fell upon him. Jaworek was a large furniture dealer and was a prom inent witness in the case against Mayor Fitzpatrlck.
CATARRH is a constitutional disease, llood's Sarbaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial
REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
Special Announcement
We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call ami see them and make a holiday selection.
We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl aud gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.
And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles iu Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing vou.
L.
W.
Otto
Oewelrv st IMS. Washington St
DON'T! DON'T!
liuy any Christmas this year nntil you ii-len to anil look at the ., beautiful
PIANOS
-fA
N
ORG-ANS
Now Exhibited by
The "Gilbert" Music House
V. M. C. A. P.uilding.
Steinway Dealer. liuy
'The Sweetest Story Ever Told," NOW.
LOST—Between
I)r. Jones' house and Mi-
bornev's store a jrilt edped prayer book. Return to Mamie McCarty at Dr. Jones. 12-17
Specimen Cases.
S. IL Clifford, New Casscl, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism. his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and stren gth. Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, llarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitters aud seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aud his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, ().. had five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was inenrabie. One bottle Electric Hit'.ersand one box Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured liiin entirely. Sold by Cotton A. liife. tl.e I '.rogres Pharmaev.
/'yv A Household Tri-asiirr. I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y.. says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use: that he would not be without it if procurable. •(!. A. Dykeman. druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that IJr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy: that he has used it in his family for eight years, and that it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Cstton
Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c. ami SI.
A l-'ii 1M* Dlaunosls.
La grippe is confounded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh, which, in some respects resembles the former. •These individuals suffer severely with pain about the forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of nasal passages, and, in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at a time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Jialm has been used with the best results in such cases The remedy will give instant relief.
••Itnyal Ituhy" lty« Whisky. 'a Rye as is a Rye," naturally ripened and free from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guaranteed pure and over eleven years of age, reeom mended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids, convalescents and the aged. .«I.:.T per quart bottle. Sold by Nye Hooe. druggists.
Is
Foil wedding invitations soe TilE JOUUNAL Co., PltlNTKItS.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,
Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just
received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what we sny. We have the best stock of
Winter Wraps
In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any com
petitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head
quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets
Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.
McClure & Graham.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these
painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL
YOU WILL WANT SOME
Christmas Presents.
We Have Some Bargains.
A Large Fftinlly Bible, illustrated, revised edition, and family records, regular price $4.50, our price $2.08 Shukeftpenre'ti Complete Works, regular price $2.50, our price 1.19 Life of f*en. John A. Lognn, tegular price *»0, our price 1.1H
These Goods are the Best,
&
Theeomparativevalueofth«Mtwoetrfi
Is known to most pcraoot.
They illustrate that greater quantity Not always moat to be deaired*
These cards express the beneficial qaal* ity of
Ripans Tabules
At compared with any previously knows DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules: Price,
50
centa a bo*.
Of druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 8»ril6« St., N.Y.
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
(Joes with every §3.00 worth of groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that you buy al' the goods at one time.
Note Well—
The pictures are not defaced by any advertisement. You can see them in my window.
N, M. Martin
GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.
The Dore lllble i»llory,Illustrated, rejfulttr price I'J 50, our price 08 Uante'D Inferno, regular price, our price OS Webster's Dictionary, our price 80
Teachers' Bibles at all nrlces. A good line of hooksjlor Heading Circles. Children's Story Hooks. Come and see them at.
THE FAIR.
South Washington St. Crawfoidsville, Indiana.
FOR MEN.
Glance over this list of acceptable gifts. .......
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, riufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.
MUSIC HALL
TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 18th.
MR. GUS THOMAS'
Successful Comedy Drama,
The Greatest of All American Plays, ea Produced at the Madison Square Theater, New York,
T..
he
Burglar,
A Drama of Intermlugled Laughter and Tears Presented with a (J reat OiiBt of Popular Players. Direction of A.
i).
Scammon
Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Ahead of all Magazines this country has seen.—Albany
A lyiin..
INTHE
North American Review
are always foun.l
The Right Topics, By the Right Men, At the Right Time.
North American Ilevfrw
The
is reeotrnizei on
both aides of the Atlantic aa the the loremost Keview in the English laugjago, und no expcndlture Is spared in maintaining it iu its unrivalled position.
Review
The
is ttie mouthpiecelof the men and
women wbo know most about the vivat topics on which Americans require and desire to he Informed from month to mouth. Its list ef contributors forms a roll of the representative men and womeu of the age.
Subjects that concern the interests of
AMERICAN WOMfiN
receive constant and special attention. Among topics recently discussed are: "Woman Suffrage in Practice", "The Renaissance of Woman", "Women In Politics", 'The New Aspect of the Woman Question" and"The Modern Girl," by the author of "The H«avenlv Twins" 'The Future of Marriuge", "Evils of Early Marriages", "The Servant Girl of the Future,M,TheFlnanciaiDependenceof WViinen", "Trades-Unions for Women". "The Lack of Good Servants", "Americau Life and Physical Deterioration", "Good and Bad Mothers", "The Tyranny of the Kitchen". "The Amateur Nurse". Mark Twain's Defense of Harriet Fhelley, etc., etc.
A NEW FEATURE FOR 1895
be-
The Review will publish In 12 chapters, ginning with the January number, the
Personal History of the Second Empire,
a historical work of unsurpassed importance which will throw a Hood of new tight upon the chequered caroer ot Napoleon 111, and the influences which .led to tno collapse of his Umpire iu the gigantic struggle with united Germany« under Wllhelm I, and his Iron Chancellor. Jt is as fascinating as a romance, being richly anecdotal aud full of information drawn from sources hitherto inaccessible, presented in the graphic and vivacious stylo which "The Englishman in Paris," by the same author, has made familiar to thousands of readers. 60 Cents a
Copy 15.00 a Year.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,
3 East 14th Street, Now York,
Free
Shorthand
Wrlto to the Crawford svJUe BUBIDOM Co Uojef or full putlcu*r« of tha
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' speolal oourse In Bookkeeping. Address PTo. BOX 291
CrawforJbTille lad,,