Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1894 — Page 3

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Rain, warmer Friday

HRISTMAS

Is what we are all thinking

fl about now.

PRESENTS

expected and will be pur-

ased. In these close times

money should be invested

articles that are useful, and

here can a better place be

und to purchase a nice gift

men or boys than a

House

here Suits, Overcoats, Ilats,

eckties, Mufflers, Under-

•, Collars and Cuffs,

loves, Suspenders, and every

ticle that is used by

man or

can be found.

We have a nice line of these

ods and they are selected

ithcare to please you. Won't

come and see them. If

)u see what you want, pur-

ase it, and the one that re

ives it will be pleased.

.ee S.Warner

The One-Price

lothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Thecomparativevalue of these twocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity te

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial quat* ity of

Ripans Tabulcs

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripan* Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mall,

IKIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y*

tiorlhaDd Write to the [a ord flue Business 11 ego or ill partlcuot tho

v©

-J

£JJ

BooliKeepiflg Scholars hips and I^armera* tolal course in Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Bo* 291

Crav/for-'

Brass Metal-

Line of

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

liSTAllUBHl'.Il IN 188"

THUHSDAY. DECEMBER

1S!)4.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns Everything »nd£ Everybody avid

ID,

Therefore* of Interest to All of Ua.

A. B. Anderson is in Frankfort. A. K. Cox went to Vlainlield today.

Jus. Molony was in Indianapolis today. l)au Si rams, of Covington, in in the city. —'Squire Stilwell was in Covington to-day. —\V. W. Morgan went to Indianapolis to-day. —Ilobbs' Christinas candies are fresh, delicious and cheap. 12-24

The schools dismiss, to-morrow for the holidays. J. C. Hutchinson was in Greencastle last night. —Bob Atkinson sells stick candy at 5 cunts a pound. 18-5t

J. H. Dilks, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. l'rof. Bert Garner went to Lebanon this afternoon. —Choice is the word to describe Ilobbs" Christmas fruits. 12-24

Fancy mixed candy at cents a pound at Hob Atkinson's. 1 rf-rt —Select, wholesome and pure are Ilobbs'Christmas candies. 12-24 —Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson returned from Bloomington this afternoon.

Merchants complain that the fine weather is death on the holiday trade. —See and hear the beautiful "Corea" piano now at Gilbert's. Open evenings. t*s —Harry Alfrey is home from the Culver military academy for the holidays. —A large line of cut glass just arrived this morning. Very cheap. C?ll and see them. C. L. ROST. —Don't fail to hear Si's great orchestra to-night at Music Hall in some of the favorite medleys. —Miss Schultz, who is attending St. Mary's, at Terre Haute, returned today for the holidays. —Never such an opportunity to buy Christmas fruits as at llobl/s. —Misses Addie and Uattie Harding and Messrs.' .lames and will Harding will entertain on Christmas eve. —The colored .folks anticipate a big time on Dec. 27, the occasion of the 'possum supper given by Patterson iodge. —Hen Crane is in Frankfort. He went from Indianapolis last night af-t-r the Loyal Legion banquet which I attti -d.

Bloomington Wmld: Harry Evans will leave to-day for Crawfordsville where he will take a position as operator in the Monon offices. —Dick Swan had a painful but not very serious accident to his hand yesterday at the Dovetail building. It will lay him off for a few weeks. —C. M. Wheeler and family, of Terre Haute, were the guests of George F. Hughes to-day. Mr. Wheeler is traveling passenger agent of the andalia. —Walter D. Jones, of this city, has been elected president of .a literay society just organized at Indianapolis among the students of the Indiana Law School.

At Campbell's Chapel on Tuesday night there will be a Christmas entertainment given by the Sunday school and the Kpworth League. It. will include a number of very line tableaux. l'rof. Quinton has received an oll'er to train a choir at Danville, 111., and to give elocution lessons to a rector there. If he accepts he will take one day each week off his Crawfordsville time.

To-day in the circuit court Addie Stewart was granted a divorce from ltobert Stewart, who became tired of her cooking and ran olY. Mrs. Stewart was granted the custody of her child. French Stewart.

There will be a Christmas entertainment at the brick school house near Oak Hill Friday evening, consisting of music and literary exercises.

Holiday Goods

urpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most fas tidious taste. You'll[never get a stale or shop-worn piece of us. Look at our

Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies' Desks,

And by all means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Divans, suches, Parlor Suits, Carpet'- and Uugs which we have on our second floor. It a perfect palace. It is poliev to come early and make your selection and we ill take care of your goods until the day of delivery. Our prices are low, the oods are fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best re-

Its. We extend one and.all a special invitation to come and look throngh -*3Jp&®ii8e stock. Respectfully Yours,

ck Mahorney & Sons

Top,

•n

The admission will be 10 cents and the I proceeds are for the school. —Mrs. Watkins gave one of her select fashionable dances in her appartinents in tho Elty.roth block last ovenjing. Six ladies and twenty-five hilarions gants trod the mirthful measures to the inspiration of a superannuated bass vial. —Dumps Marley was taken to Michigan City this afternoon by Officer Jack

Bannister. I'lumps enjoyed quite a distinguished farewell reception at the north end of the platform. lie was a nice boy once but went to the bowwows like a car of pig iron turned loose on an inclined plane.

World'* Fair Kcltoea.

The treasurer of the World's Fair Hoard of Indiana has made his report. It shows that the total amount that fell into his hands was 5? 12.1,9(10, and that of this SI23,(('11.55 has been spent. This leaves a balance of S?2,23:i. ir, but there will be a small additional expense in this last meeting. Thereport must be sent to the Legislature. The treasurer also has in his hands $463.37, being the balance of the penny fund which was raised by the school children of the State in order that Indiana might not appear quite so mean as the obstructive tactics and narrow views of some of the commissioners seemed bound that it should. Mrs. Harold had charge of this movement among the school children. The total amount raised was over St,000. The property of the State in the Indiana building was either sold or distributed among the State Institutions. Some of the better furniture was sent to the Governor's parlor in the Statehouse. The building and glass brought SI,-j

200.

tween

.v."

Highly Complimented.

Mrs. Estella Clark gave a large reception to her dancing classes at Lafayette last evening, and Miss Carrie Davis, of this city, took part. The. Lafayette .Invrwil says: "A novel and pleasing feature was introduced be-

Death of l£rnent Stieff.

Ernest Stieg was born on April 20. I 1810. and died on Wednesday. Dec. 1'.', 1SH4, of heart failure. He was well and hearty until 2 o'clock, when he said he was feeling badly, and at 3 he passed away, lie died at the house of his step-son, Warner W. Felton, two aud a quarter miles north west of Darlington. He was born in Germany,and came to this country at the age of 30. He made his home most ot the time iu Crawfordsville, and has been a member of the Methodist church here for a number of years. He was 7S years, 9 months and 23 days old. The funeral will be held at the house at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, Dec. 21, 18U4.

PcilillinR ItcPf and Farm Produce., To tlie Editor 1 lie Journal. l'lease inform me through Tim JOUKXAI. whether or not a person has the right to go into your city aud peddle beef, popatoes and other farm products without a license. l'lease answer this question for the benefit of many Interested persons. .1. C.

FHANCIS.

Darlington, Dec. 20, 1S04. Crawfordsville has no ordinance prohibiting farmers or anybody from peddling beef, potatoes, or any other farm product among our citizens. Mr. Franeis can. therefore, find a market In this city for anything he raises on the farm without let or hindrance.

To Dedicate an Odd IVlloww llall. About twenty-live Odd Fellows of 1 this city went to Waynetown to help I dedicate the new hall to-night just I built by the lodge at that place. There I will be a parade, Dr. Tucker will deliver an address aud in the evening there will be degree work.

A Now Serial.

TIIK JOIU.VAL

(#n

to-duv begins the pub-

licatiou of a new serial. "The Facc of I Robeufel.*' It

a well written and

highly interesting story and we commend its perusal to our readers.

WABASll UULL£GK LIFK,

I Most of the boys leave for home tomorrow to spend the two weeks' vacaThe sentiment favoring the removal the Slate Tnivcrsity to Indianapolis is g.-owing. t'ertiticates were given out tins morning, that the students niaj* get the nuvantage of reduced rates. Tickets will be good until .Ian. 5, j:," Next term we will have new regulations concerning absences. Students will be required to take examination

work done during an unexeused absence. Also, there are uew rules concerning

PKTITIOX FOR REHEARING OVERRULED

llecelver Uruner ol the W»u»r Bud Ufbt .Company lilt Fatltlua.

dpeolal to The Journal. INDIAN'APOLIS, D*O.

for a rehearing1 ill the oase of Melville W. Hruner, Receiver of the Crawfordsville Water Works Company, against J. S. Brown and others, was overruled

in the Supreme Court this morning

A. to Granting Liquor Lkenflei. Tu the Kdilur Journal. A howl is beginning to come forth from some of our good people, finding fault with the Board of County Commissioners. as usual. As this is no uncommon thing for our officials elected to be talked about, and In some instances abused for what they may do, they as rational, thinking men will, no doubt, do as what is thought best, and be governed by the circumstances and the law in such business as may come before them, even if some do kick.

At the last regular December meeting of this board there were presented the application for saloon license by several men who have been engaged in the business, which were granted them as the law provides and after due no-' tice of their intent. The question has has been raised as to "why did they grant a license," and "why were the licences were not refused?" "Well," says another, "as they have oommencel to grant licenses, we may expect to I have saloons all over the county, let the evil results be as it may and ifanybody will be granted the right to set up a shop and sell whisky on any corner or cross-roads who may ask for a license, how or when will it be stopped?"

The answer may be given that just when those who complain, or do not want a license granted, go before the Board and show cause why it should not be granted to the applicant. If the applicant complies with the law, and there is nothing presented against such applicant, the law says that the

and 11 o'clock. Miss Carrie application n/uill be granted. You Davis, of Craw fordsville, was present, might with as much propriety demand by invitation of Mrs. Clark, and danced the Spanish eachuca and the Highland tling. These fancy dances were taught her four years ago by Mrs. Clark, when Miss Davis was ten years old. In dancing the cachuca she accompanied her movements with the castinet. Miss Davis is pretty and graceful and the exhibition she gave was warmly applauded. Every step was in perfect time and the graceful posings were in unison with the foot movements. Miss Davis danced before both elasscs and was highly complimented."

Fancy Work.

In the different show windows in town one sees such a fine display of fancy work. At the Exchange we see several beautiful pieces of China decorated by Miss Evangeline Binford aud some embroidered pieces from various artists. In Myers & Charni's window Mrs. Ciias. Krit/. has made a display of fancy work. In MofTett .S.Morgan's window Mrs. .'ohn Nicholson and Mrs. John Rice have some finely executed work and in Mrs. Cresse's window can be seen some work from the artistic needle of Mrs. Dunlap McClelland. Mrs. Hoot* also lias a display of folt work ill the drug store window. These displays all attract a good many people and deserve especial mention.

to know of a Judge of our court as to why such a case terminated as it did as the law had been set at naught. The Commissioners are always ready to hear any and all evidence that may be presented to them to show that any applicant is not the proper person to be given a license, and then there will some grounds to go over to see if it would be proper to refuse the granting of a license. But there was not one individual appeared against an applicant, that we have heard of, and yet a fearful howl goes up from those who might, if they knew of a sufficient reason, have prevented the granting of one or more licenses. If any one can gather together enough evidence to prevent the granting of licenses in the future let him be on hand and present it to the Hoard, and not waste his breath, time and strength concerning some act that he might have prevented by some action upon his own part.

At the last November election we had a vote of 7,958 of which 122 were were Prohibition, and we think 1,000 more who didn't express their sentiments by ballot on the subject. Not one has come before the board known of to investigate as is your privilege to do. If it is thought this matter can be corrected go forward and do what is your privilege as well as duty and fear no one unless for cause.

'cribbing." When a student passes an New Lif* pills free, as well as a copy ,, of tiuide to Health and Household Inexamination dishonestly he will be re-

THE

20.—'The

petition

Marriage Llcenifl. M. lienrv and Lorena A.

George

II ughes.

Thi' Weather Report. to-night: Friday, fair and

I'll

warmer.

1 hrcu Deatltft nt ICtklmi*:.

EI.KHAUT,

1ml., Dec.

(Copyright. 1894, by Aroarlcan lloB.,'

YU.—Charles

Girl, aged 27 years, principal of one of the city schools, died Wednesday of consumption, after a brief illness. Peter Fink, aged A3, a veteran of the late war, died suddenly of heart diBense, and F. L. Collins, aged 65, for many years at the head of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway company's interests here, also died suddenly of heart disease.

Ht-lifvoit to Le lo a Trauce. WATERLOO. Ind., Dec. 20.—Considerable of a sensation has been caused by the postponement of the funeral of Mrs. William McDonald, who died, or is thought to have dieo'i, last Sunday. The mourners had asst.nil-led, when a physician gave it as his opinion that the woman was only in a trance. Expert tests will be made to ascertain whether or not she is still of this world. l-'atal Saloon Brawl.

ANDKRSON.

Ind., Dec. 20.—In a saloon

brawl Wednesday morning, Lon Woods I was shot and killed and his brother James has several bullets in his body.

Sum Haskell, who did the shooting in self-defense, was struck on the head I by a br'ck, which made an ugly-look-ing gash, llis lior.si'keoper, Mrs. Rebecca Tegan. had her skull fractured by a missile thrown by one of the

Woods boys. Sin: Wore Hrcl Stocking*. BOSTON,

Intl., Dee SO.—Miss Eva

Doolev had both legs amputated at the knee Tuef.day night. The amputa. tion was made necessary by tha poisoned condition of her limbs resuiting from wearing red stockings, ller recovery is doubtful.

Found Head.

GOSIIKX, Ind., Dec. 20.—Spencer Clouse, a prominent populist and farmer living near Albion, was found dead in a woods near his home Wednesday morning. Apoplexy, with which he was afflicted, is supposed to have causod deatlt

Fou all dental work see Gonzales & Qa'ey.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and ad dress to 1L E. liucklen & Co., Chicago aud get a sample box of Dr. King's

structor free. AU of which is guar.

quired to take a tutor over the work, anteed to do you good and cost you A second offense means suspension. nothing, Cotton and Rife, the Progress Greeneastle Hunncr-Times: Dr. John Pharmacy. had a long consultation yesterday afternoon with the directors of thp Athletic Association regarding the foot ball future of DePainv. Many suggestions were made by the boys and also by Dr. John, but nothing definite was done. There is such a sentiment in the faculty and college directory against foot ball that some surprising decision is liable to be heard at aDy time now since the playing season is OYer.

"A Word to the Wine It Sufficient." 1 suffered terribly from roaring in my head during an attack of catarrh and because very deaf, used Ely's Cream Balm and In three weeks oould hear as well as ever.—A. E. Newman, Gralinff, Mich.

One of my children had a very bad discharge from tli3 nose. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Ely's Cream iialrn a short time the disease was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.

DPrif« of Cr»*m B-4lra is fifty penis.

By CHABLE3 HOWARD MONTAGUE.

Pr»M AMoeia-

CHAPTEft 1. TEDS PAtiEXT.

A fixed and changeless expression. A single sentiment in the dark turnnig restlessly from one serious face to the other. A single sentiment in the

timid trembling of the pale lips, in the expression of the delicate nostrils, in the nervous contraction of the brows that accompany it.

For a mind which lietrays itself in countenance such as this, all the possibilities of existence, all that remains of life and happiness, can be Hummed up in one ten-iblo word—fear. Henceforth this was all that the infinite world of tho»flu uift all tio ...wllpt« nleasuro of being could mean to this poor creature. In tho midst of the sunshine, the free, air, the song of tho birds, tho whisper of lovers, tho voices of friendship, she must continue to live on as unconscious of them all as if her life had been narrowed down to the darkest dungeon of an inquisition.

To deprive a face that beams wirli intelligence and beauty of the one light, that makes it priceless, to blot ot tho twinkling of an eye that numoasureU universe that exists in the brain of an individual aud leave in its place a solitary candle like this glimmering in the night—whut a measureless arimo! And such a crime has been committed, Does it add anything to the depth of tho infamy or to the burdeu of the guilt that tho poor victim waa but 19 aud had boou struck down in tb« fullness of health and strength?

The patient sat. on the edge of tho bed from which she had lately arisen iu an alcove chambor openiug into a largo apartment, furnished 1 ike a sitting room. Two gravo and interested physicians, one gray haired aud advanced in years, the other of middlo age, wore watclung her. Thero

no evidence that either

of those men comprehended anything of the unutterable pathos of the situation. Their problem was purely a physiological one. Tho moral aspects of the case concerned them only where they aided a diagnosis. The ceaseless, uneasy motion of the poor girl's hands, clasping and unclasping themselves in her lap, tho pathetic cry, without an attempt at articulation, that she uttered from time to time, these were the matters that interested them. "I have observed v*ry curious thing," tho elder physician was saying. "It is possible, of course, that I may be mistaken, but if I am not then this girl possesses a curious power in a remarkable degree."

Tho younger man repeated the phrase with no little wonder, "A curious power?" "Yes, a very curious power, I should my, of what, for wmit of a tetter term, I will oall optioal retention. Yon know what I menu?" "No." "I mean the faculty of retaining a scene in the mind after the eyes ore dosed or tho scene removed. We all have it in varying degrees. You mention the writing table at my office, and immediately an image, tolerably distinct, of the size, shape and general appearanco of the table rises before my mental vision. I mean simply, if this girl were familiar with the looks of that table and she could be made to understand what I am talking about, she would see tho object in question so vividly that it would be to her almost the reality—perhaps, I might.say, practically tho reality.''

The younger physician regarded rhspeaker in silent wonder. "You don't take my meauing?" "Oh, perfectly! My term for it is visualization. What puzzles me Is that you should see any evidences of it here. What has she done to show it?'' "Not any one thing so much us everything. I generalize it from a careful observation of her movements." "Do you call it a symptom?" "No—that is, I don't know. It may be abnormal, or it may be natural to her in a state of health. I have studied

several cases. One, a very young child who oould find his way unerringly about a familiar place blindfolded. His family called it instinct, but it was simply phonomenal power of retaining the pioture of the room in his mind, combined with an accurate idea of distance. Unseen by him, I disarranged the furniture, and he lost his head at once.'' "Yes, but I didn't, suppose an idiot oould possess snch a faculty.'' "Nor I. But is this an idiot?" "Hum—ha''— The younger physician was altogether too cautious to commit himself, but he fixed upon tho pale face of tho patient a look of doubt and uncertainty that was plain enough of itself. He shrank as much as did his gray haired colleague from the humiliating confession, "I don't understand the case at all."

Tho elder physician wan certainly in no haste to pronounce a verdict. Called for the purpose of aiding his younger associate to arrive at a definite conclusion as to the nature of tho mysterious malady under which the patient suffered, he had as yet refrained from expressing an opinion, and now ho spoke in the most guarded aud cautious manner: "It seems to me, Lamar, that tho problem in this case narrows itself down to a question as to whether the patient's present condition is duo to the blow she is known to have received upon the head or to the purely mental results of the terror caused by the accent."

"Surely," said the younger man, "you do not wish me to understand that you believe it oven possible that such a condition should bv (he result of simple terror or pure mental action of any kind. It seems almost certain to me that there was some structural or functional disorder prior to the accident." "Very posKiblv. I did not sav to the contrary. Sonio of nor symptoms almost indicate a pressure on the brain, but a long experience in an accident hospital has made me wary of jumping to a conclusion when the symptoms are so vague and unpronounced. I have known such widely different and unexpected mental states to result from the fright incidentto a loss of consciousness, under a pressure of excitement, that I am almost ready to attribute any abnormal mental state to the slux'k or the terror, puroond simple. Lj- year we had a man who had been thr nvn from a carriage while his horses were running away. Tho man completely recovered, but ho always persisted in a denial that ho had ever gone out to ride. The accident robbed him of his memory, not only of the time after he fainted, but of the

vfew of fact8

ir. J. ttahrr

North JVinbroK*. M***.

After the Grip

Vt«l1ef from Hood*s Sartaparlllft Wonderful and Permanent. **C. I. Hoo«l A: Co., M:HV: "1 )ml kMiif-v irnuMn ami lever# pains la my Kick, which was brought about by a cold cotiirarirM whilMn^amp at JJnnAtld In IMS. I havft )'p*n trouhhM m«rfi or b»ni alnc* that anil ha\o br*n unable lo do any htavj

ntiirh

IRS*

nnv lifting.

received only

ipmitorftry relief from medicines. J.ast spring 1 n.i.i mm attju of the Kr'P whb'h i*ft tn# wttfi A Bad Cough, Vary Weak

:i •(own. I a bottle of Hood's ri!H HM-I it mad* me feel much better that 1 cn iMurji taking It, and have taken six bottle*. It tins wontlrr# for me, as I have not been so irro trom my obi pain* and trouble* ainoe the

5yl

Hood's" 'j"Cures

war. 1 ron*Mer Hoo.V* Samaparlllft a God-teat bl'MfingtHtbeaufTerlnp." WILLIAM J. BAKBB, North Pembroke. Maw

Hood's Pills euro Constipation by rwtorlagtfa* peristaltic action of lb. allmontary canaL

NOT A CAPITAL TAILOR

Rut with t'lrnl) ot experience 1 um prepared I to do all kluds ol Kirfct Cla*n Tailoring at low prices, and carry a hir^n llneot HHtit* pies to st'il from.

Will buy and sell for you at wholesale prices, saving* jfon retailers profits.

D. T. RIDGE,

No. IGHj South Washiugtoii Street. Over Poole's Grocer)' Btore.

LOST—A

black basque on ThankBglvlucr Day somewnere between the Shetman Rouse and Indiana avenue. at this office.

The elder physician made no reply, but he laughed quietly. "I do not rueitn that she cun follow a conscious train of thought, but that there is au unconscious undercurrent, so to speak, which never rises into consciousness. It is the upper surface of the mind only that exhibits itBolf iu intelligence, and in my opinion there is something more than reflex action in tho groat undercurrent that throws up tho little waves, the tops of which only wo call reason. This mind is not dead, even though it appears to lie.''

The elder physician looked both puzzled and amused. "I am afraid, Lamar," he said, "you read too much Herbert Spencer and are inclined to ignore us plain fellows."

The younger man shrugged his shoulders at this mild sarcasm, and he answered without the least show of sensitiveness: "At any rate, you would not object to (lying an experiment with me?" "Certainly not." "Very well. Let us conceal ourselves. I believe that our presence irritates her.''

The younger man arose from the chair in which he had been sitting and went, into the larger room. The gray haired physician followed him. They retired into the farthest corner and concealed themselves from the patient's view behind a curtained bed, where, by slightly disarranging the drapery, they could easily watch her. Either because their

mmk

W«.

Thry cimbl easily Mulch her.

departure had startled her or because the mysterious forces at work iu her disorganized intellect happened to inanifost themselves at that moment, she had uttered as they moved that strange, faint, inarticulate ci-y which was so terrible to the good people who took care of her. Tho two physicians simply noted it as a curious fact.

After they had disappeared from the range of her vision the girl Bat for a long time without any apparent change, save that in lieu of scanning tho faces of tho physicians her ews looked with the same dreadful fear into the firo in the open giate. Over and over again, with a persistent monotony that of itself was enough to make the. sympathetic observer shudder, this embodiment in motion of the unnatural and unvarying condition of the shattered mind, this alternate clasping and unclasping of the hands, went on. Tho white palms came together, the fingers intertwined, the palms moved slowly across each other, the lingers lost their hold aud wandered nervously, and then tho dreary round began again, and so on, ceaselessly and ftlways,

SEK

our line of ladies' pocket books and card casesjcombined. «. 12-22 MOFHBTT A, MOW AN.

Itellet ID One liny.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous l'rostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and bless-, ing has ever come to the invalids of

timo preceding this country. Its powers to oure the. 11

that ovent bv some hours. Ho never has stomach are wonderful in the extreme been and undoubtedly never will beable always cures it cannot fail. It rad ically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton fe

to recall that time. Three or four yenw ago I was called to attend a lunatlo who had been troubled with a snioidal mania. Ho had at last succeeded in eluding tho vigilance of his keepers t\nd had hung himself, We restored him, and ho has been the sanest of sane men since. I have seen a person absolutely an idiot from fright. Tou hav6 doublets yourself notfj^ insanity or mania from that cause.

„av

Rife and MofTett Morgan.

CATAKRH

it lg well

is a constitutional disease.

Hood's Sarbaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give It a trial.

IIXIVI?

rsoful and Ornamental

HOLIDAY GIFTS

Are to be Found in Endless Varieties at Our Store.

The King of 5c Cigars. No effort or expense I being spared To make this Cigar Worthy of its name. Try 5. And learn its excellence.

almost everything Unit you may wish fur. And thou

thr prieu is what mi ran tret so unicli for your 11101103*. For *1 .no yon ran rnrry away a larj^v ha^Urt full of jfoorls. You would ho *urprio) hou many yon can buy of us for so lit tip montiv.

And thou in (,'loatcs. wo atv olo.infr thorn out at almost any price l*foro the Holidays. Milliuory *uds too. h:ivo out tho priees noarly in half. We don't want t.o oarrv any over. Tho first loss is tho easiest.

Give us a call. We will «j ivo yon more jyooils for vour monov than you over bought ln»fotv.

ABE LEVINSON'S.

A Sweet Drop.

-COMMENCING-

Monday, Dec. 17th

WE WILL SELL:

3o lbs. New Orleans Sugar

lbs. Extra

20 lbs. A

Finder will please leave

think twice before dismissing th»t hypothesis iu a case like this. Thf yininger muu lisk'ii»'l attentively, but lie lid not se:m convinced. "Doubtless terror is a powerful factor—tiometimps," he suid, "but nevertheless 1 do uot see how it can be all in this case. The patient, is not exactly an idiot. 1 am very sure that in her way she thinks."

lbs. Fine Granulated

Conieciioners XXXX lor Cm dies and Fancy

Cakes a Specialty with us.

Barnhill, Hornaday& Pickett

Wm. Done}' Cigar Co.

.60

.5o

.35

.25

We ...offer this week useful and pleasing gifts to enable all our patrons to remember their loved ones

Dress Goods Reduced:

1.25 quality per yard

1.00

.75

cc ic a

a cc cc

$1.00

1.00

for 89c

CC .".fe CC' '.

Shawls Reduced Blankets Reduced Portieres Reduced

And all Other Goods Reduced in Proportion.

Myers & Charni,

CAMPBELL CORNER.

47c

36c

32C

24c

In Black and Colored Henriettas, Serges, Silk Warps and Novelties.

13c