Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1894 — Page 3

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Fair, colder Tuesday.

CHRISTMAS

Is what we arc all thit king about now.

PRESENTS

are expected and will be pur

chased^ In.these close times

the money should be invested

in articles that arc useful, and

where can a better place be

found to purchase a nice gift

for men or boys than a

Clothing House

Where Suits, Overcoats, Hats,

Neckties, Mufflers, Under

wear, Collars and Cuffs,

Gloves, Suspenders, and every

article that is used by man or

boy can be found.

We have a nice line of these

goods and they are sc-lectcd

withcare to please you. Won't

you come and see them. If

you see what you want, pur

chase it, and the one th^L re

ceives it will be pleased.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, HaUer.

Furnishe:.

Eph Joel's Old b'tand.

The comparative value of these twocarda Is known to most persons* They illustrate that greater quantity la

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual* ityof

Ripans Tabules

Aacempared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Rip*n T*bule: Price, 30 cents a box". Of druggists, or by mail*

KIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

Shorthand

Write to tbe Crawford s-Free

ville Business Co I leg of or full v*rticu~ ire of the

v© V*

-J

LU 00

Our Line ot

fiooltepisg f'ehol re hif»s and Karmors' spocial course In Hoolckt »jptfJK. P. t) Box* i-MlJ

OrHwforri-aHUo ind

Brass Met?

Mf£

V":

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1894.

Concerns Everything and Everbody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Robert Ragan is over from Newman, Ill. —Miss Edna Dice is visiting in Indianapolis. —Mrs. W. T. Gott is visiting in Indianapolis. —A. B. Davis and wife are visiting in Indianapolis. —Hobbs' Christmas candies are fresh, delicious and cheap. 12-24 —Choice is the word to describe

1 to In-

Hobbs' Christmas fruits. 12-24 —Miss Fannie Watson went to Indianapolis this morning. —Select, wholesome and pure are Hobbs' Christmas candies. 12-24 —The Oak Street report will be read at the Council to-night. —Mrs. Berry S. Crebs is down from Grand Rapids, Mich, for the holidays. —Ed Williams, a school mate of Bert Webster, is spending his vacation here. —Go to Lee's grocery and get a delicious cup of Chase & .Sanborn's coffee free. 12-24. —See and hear the beautiful ''Corea" piano now at Gilberts. Open even-

went

—Danville (Ill.) Press: Mrs. W Stoker and daughter leave for Crawfordsville, Ind., Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Butcher. —The Big Store has just received twenty-five fine cloth capes. Latest holiday novelty styles which will be offered at very low prices for X-mas presents. 12-24

—An East Wabash avenue youngster was on Saturday entrusted with funds to purchase his sister a Christmas present. He returned along about the gloaming with a large iron cuspidor. —Every body was wondering Saturday morning why George Viveth's face was full of smiles, and when the truth was known, his wife had presented him with an eight pound boy.

—Miss Mary E. Wilhite's class in oratory at Darlington will give an entertainment in Hulett's hall on Fri-

Holiday Goods

Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making .selections to suit tlic mo-^t fas tidious taste. You'll never get 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 Kockers, Chairs, Divan*-'. Ouches, Parlor Suits, Carpet-* and Hugs which we have on our second iloor. It, i« m. perfect palace. It is poi icy to come early and make your selection and we will take care of your goods ui'.tx tho day of'delivery. Our prices are low, the "goods are fine and the shrewd bBjrers trade wl ere money brings the best remits. We extend one and all a special invitation to come and look Lour immense stock. Respectfully Yours,

day evening, Dec. 28th. Some artistic statue posing, a graceful cymbal drill and a laughable farce. "The Debating Society," are among the special features of the entertainment.

throufrh

THE LITTLE CASTAWAY. From the current issue of the Lyceum Hearld, we reprint the following poem written by our fellow townsman, N. J.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Kvjrythi».u and,. Kvutybudj "I glad time: T»vo little eyes all ditn'd wHh limr*.

*ht.

—The Council will meet to-night. —W. J. Cord is visiting in Kentucky. —Bob Holloway is in for the holidays. —A. M. Smith is in Indianapolis to-to-day. —Mat Bradenburg is in Indianapolis to-day.

0O!

ings. —Wm. Wheeler, of Hamilton county, visited his daughter Mrs. Dennis over Sunday.

:vv

.Ui

—J. A. McClure was among the number who went to Indianapolis this morning.

—A. A. McCain attended the funeral of Mrs. Rondthaler at Indianapolis this afternoon. —The police Court was a lively place this morning, the cases being mainly for intoxication. —Nicholson's is the only place in the city where you can get the steel engraving finish pictures. 12-24 —Miss Maud Shular, of Chariton, Iowa, will spend the holidays with her aunt Mrs. Joseph Milligan. —The examination for a teachers' license will he held next Saturday, possibly in the small Court room. —O. D. Humphrey is back from a visit to Kentucky, and he has secured a position in the schools at Erie. Pa.

—A. J. Wolfe, trustee of Brown

township, G. W. Bratton, trustee of Wayne township, were in the city to-day.

—Don't fail to get one of the souvenir Columbian half dollars given out in change at the Big Store until Christmas eve. 12-24 —John Fry went to Evansville today where he plays foot ball to-mor-row. He will visit Princeton before returning.

our fellow townsman. N. .J.

Clodfelter. For a poem to awaken the tender emotions and cause us to think

of the friendless, it has few equals, As this merry time of the year draws nigh, let us not forget those little ones who never see the pleasures of this glad time: Two little eyes all dim'd with tears;

Two little feet all tired and sore, One little mouth unkissed for years, Asking alms from door to door.

Trumping down on the busy street, Once the queen of a mother's heart: Now a waif in the cold and sleet

Brushed aside by the busy mart.

!l lie

Dear little one in the world unbless'd; Lifts not her tear-stained eyes above, Feels no thrill of a gladdened breast,

Knows no charms of a mother's love.

Fair little maid 'neath care-worn blight, Sees sweet homes which she ne'er can know, Hears the songs from the hearts so light,

Lists to the life she must forego.

Lists to a mother's soothing words To sweet ones, as they romp and play With hearts as Iight as the flutt'ring birds,— Then turns her face on her fated way.

Back to her empty home, where sit The ghosts of famine and disease, As silhouettes, in the squalor flit,

To the whisking wail of the sighing breeze.

God pity thee poor little castaway, Begging your bread from day to day,— Mark for the groveling beasts of prey: God care for thee, poor little castaway.

Will Rebuild the Mill.

J. K. Everson states that he has decided to re-build his saw mill. The boiler is not injured and he has such a large business that it will pay to start up again. The mill will probably be erected on the same spot. He thinks some of leasing a saw mill at New Ross to use until the new mill is ready to run, in order to fulfill some contracts he has on hands.

Marriage License. Wm. C. Butcher and Fannie B. Hasting.

II. li. MeDaniel's spend the holila.ys Dariinyton.

EAST END NOTES.

Tonv "Haut,\ r\ptU:tOil ibKlH1- to

Ben Miller is in Terre Haute. John Snyder is expected home to spend the holidays. Mrs. John Suitors is visiting her mother at Terre Haute.

visiting lior

Miss Laura Fall is working in the laundry office for Gosnell. Thos. Northcut and wife visited his father at Mace over Sunday.

in thti

sitiMl his

tniatv.

Mr. Kichner is just completing a.nice on east I'rankliii .street. ." ^•''•iraudma Mastin is sj)endinya couple of woeks with relalivi',-, at, I.at'avi'tte.

K. Waldnij) and fauiiiy will spend this week at Oxford, .1 nd., with rcla* I lives. 'Thii Indiana Wire elosetl down Saturday cation.

K. Alfreyishomc from tlih'wilds of Arkansas to speud Christmas with liis family.

daughters will with friends

Arthur Benson is stand attho corner Water streets.

running1 a nf College

Lou Wriirhtsiuan ^nmtsville, Snndaycd in th 1: rank Hire.} field.

and

David Fiujua. of 1 inlianaoolis :.

moving'and remodeling his house on souih vlreen strei't. Minnie Vansundt is vi.sit.iti^- at New Maysville. She will ren\:iin until the first of January.

Lewis Slnilar has shnkon tiie ilust of the city from his foet,.Hiud tfoue. to his farm in the country.

.Miss Mary i'all is .spending a week or two in the country reeupcrutiiisf her soinc.vhat failing* health.

Miss Cora Mel.oney. of Philadelphia, Ind.. will be the guest of her uncle l-'ielding Alfrcy, during the holidays.

Kd Kelley and wife, of Waynetown. spent Sunday in the city with their son, who is operator at 1'tum.strect .depot.

F. F. Thompson is now a resident of the east end, having located iu the Judge Seller property on College street.

John tlrahani has gone to Creenfield pay his respects to his best girl and report says they will -join hands •luring' this trip.

Thejpay car on each of the three roads passed through the city last week distributing*..Christmas money to the employes. l.i'vi l!ooze. the itig Four bride carpenter. has been transferred to Illinois and Mrs. itoo/.c has gone to, yi^it lier pireiils at Arcanum. O.

Complaint, is being-made of a baud of colored hys who seem t.) disturb the Inlet repose of the residents of Franklin street- with their songs and levity late at night.

Jim Mc.Weley is as proud us a boy with his lirst pail* of red top boots. He struck a baking powder scheme .at Clark's grocery, bought th _• ole outlit, ami drew.a watch besid^.dolls and other traps. ^v-v ,:i!l

David Martin thoiigiit he wa» wedded Ins idol, tile eigar, lull he swore olV le day of the election and since that lav tob.ieeu si»ioi:e iia.s not tainted his iiieulh tn eut'leii around t.ial linely chiseled brow of liis.

A mission Sunday selioo! has been oiyani/.ed by tiie I'l-esbyleriiius in a vacaiit -,-loie rooiii o'.vneil by Mr. l'inDhel.t in the heart of (loose -Nibble and the go.id people of that section fee! that reform is almost in sight. lteport says that .1. K. Fverson will go thin week to ireha«e a new outtit in the way of a saw mill and will soon be running again. Mr. iiver.Mju is an enterprising man full of sna and vim. and it will take something hotter than a burning saw mill to down him -,:

v.'- .1 rot».

THE FACE OF IMPEL

[continued.]

making calculations. One of thorn laid down near the treacherous, ice clad edpo of tho bluff flat on his face, aud crawled to tho very verge, so that- ho might look over. A lauteru on the end of a ropo was then let down. After a few minutes it was drawn up. Tho man arose. Another, tho smallest of the group, now submitted himself to be made securely fast to tho cud of tho lino and was lowered over tho edge. Two of tho men at tho rope stood on tho other

6ide

FT'II^

Harry Adamson and chihlreu,' of j.Chieaffo, will be the guests of Tod I Hills during,' the holiday's.

Who slugged Albert lluntcr? That I ii what the people want to know and they want to know it badly too.

Governor linker, of the Soldiers' Home at Marion, dropped in on the east end folks Saturday evening.

I11

of tho wall, with

their feet braced against it. The third stood as near tho edgo of the cliff as he I dared ajid eased tho line ovor tho rocks. Ho listened for tho voice of the inan at tho end of the rope and repeated liis instructions to the men on Iho other side of t.lio wall. "Lower! Lower! A littlo more. Steady! Hold fust! Now, pull I Steady! PulM Once more! Ivow, again! Stop!''

Breathless, excited, Miss Muxey start ed forward. The uiau at Uio verge was already upon his breast, crtrafullyretailing down to steady iho dulionte bumleu. Again that strange, weird cry, Loudw aud near tit hand, a flutter of garoloiit» tossed by the wind, a final pullupou the rope, a jjiwp "lid a struggle, aua a motionless |!,ject was laid down in tlm trampled snow. Everybody was bending over it, Miss Maxe.v among the first. The lanterns wert1 he'ld close lown.

Softly she put bai-k the straying hair from the face that she ini^ht look upon it, and she saw the features of a young woman not so old assho hy several vi'tirs awl dark aud beautiful likeherself. The face was very pale, ami is was slightly scratchul and luniscd. but there was no blood upon it. There was something straiued and unnatural in its appearance, but through all the harshness of the expression, all the ghastliness and pallor, tho delicate charm of a classic outline, the regularity of dainty feattires, asserted their presence still.

Miss Maxev saw all this with an added pang at her sympathetic hoart. Somehow tho very human thought that these things mafli' tlm nirv of it, Hp. olitrudcd itself even into Miss Masev's sensible reflections. She sat

gaztug

into

the unconscious countenance alone, for the others had left. her. The attention of all the men were taken in the task of drawing up him who had gone down to the rescue, and who had been loft on the point- of rock beneath.

The long lashes rested on the white cheeks of the motionless form in Miss Maxey's lap, but the girl seemed to be in a stupor rather than a faint. Perhaps

Fence factory she was dying with the cold. Sympatheta week's va- i° Miss Maxev pressed the uuoousciou? head against the fur lining of her cloak aud sought to chafe the hands. She found them enveloped in thick gloves, a ul then she noticed that tho mifortnite creature was well aud warmly clad.

Her clothing was of a modest and unin pretentious character, but at the same timo it did not indicate poverty. lisli I "What a terrible thiugl" exclaimed

,1(]| Miss Maxey in a burst of sympathy. As she spoke tho long lashes lifted. The dark eyes looked for an instant full family, of jnt0 ]1(,r

0.vll

city, with yl0

and then there came into

ll.0 a

vague expression, a some-

thing, rath r, that had not enough of in-

telligeuco in it to be called an expression, as if tear had laid the mold of his unsightly features against hers and stamped hi. imago there forever. And from the ti' imulous lips came forth that strange, low uttcraucd that -was neither a moan nor a plea, not a human sound exactly, i:ov suggestive wholly of a dumb animal ii distress. "Poor ehil«ll" It was the voice of Dr. Lam r. who was bending over Miss Maxey'» shoulder. "What a misfortune!

:S ,I VI

ccrious

mutter, a very se-

|:riou*i, ma iter indeed!"

CHAPTER III. THE TOTAL E0I.1PSK.

Biiilavoine place is a very quiet street at all times. On a still day footsteps awake echoes there, not beeausc it is far from tliu busy center of the city, for it leads directly out of an important avenue through which there is much passing, but because it is not a thoroughfare. On two sides substantial brick houses present an uninterrupted front to the street. On ho third side a high picketed fenco prevents it from leading over a solid pile of masonry, rising only to its level ami known an a sea wall, directly into the river Ballavoineplaco and all

the stm ts in this vicunty occupy what

is termed "made land," for the time was not long ago when the tide from the neighboring harbor flowed twice a day over the salt, marshes 20 feet below the present paved and solid surface. Therefore it is that the buildings arc all new and stately, and that only Well to do people live here. No. 20 is the last, house on the street next the ri ver. It is so near I it indeed that only a narrow courtyard intervenes between the seawall and its foundation stones. This house is what ic popularly termed "an apartment houso" —that is to wiy, it is let out iu snits, door by fl'X'r. to different families.

December, I $84, the name on the books of tho lessee of this house against suit No. 5, which comprised the rooms 1 in the upper story, was Julian Maxey.

In that month of that, year and a week after theepi -ode on the cliff road the artist was talking with his friend, the physician, in the largo square chamber, tho last in his series, which he was accustomed to call his sitting room. The. great ea.«y chair* and the comfortable sofa in th's apai-inicut scorned to warrant the K''!.!,i:ion. Tho piano, the numerous rows of well filled bookshelves and a sideboard with a decanter on it somewhat widened the ranpc of possibilities, however, and the presence of a bed, shut 111 with pretty laee curtain.-, made the term entirely inadeqnato to the subject. It was a room, in fact, iu which a stranger might liavo spent days aud nights of profit and amusement without the necessity of going out very frequently for anything pertaining to lnxuries or necessities, bodily or mentally. Indian clubs and dumbbells on a shelf in a corner afforded an opportunity fui indoor e'-: ivise the sideboard was aS treasury of refreshment: there was read-' ing enough i"r a year's study. The walls were coveml wit It pictures, and a half painted canvas on a 11 e:i«'l near a window showed another in the process ofmamifaeUiro.' ''fiw: .s a cheerful fire in an open irL- it". On the center table was a sowing basket, some fancy work, several uncut m::7. :'.iiH'S and papers, a cigar case and a reading lamp. From any point in the liVm tho occupant could command a view of the broad river and of tlie fields and spires on the

Tlio»e who have nsod Dr. Kin«*'s N'cw Discovery know its value, and those who have not, .have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the ad-1 farther shore. At this time of ye«or the vertised druggist and get a trial bootle fields and hills wwo white, and tlio river free. Send your name and address to

'1J-sampleafklen,&,,C'--,9.l,ltW.andl^t:

B-

iniougn

wa8

box of Dr. Kings New hife

l'ills free, as well as a copy of liuide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost yon nothing. Cotton Jt Rife, Progress Pjwrinacy.

fn\\

\vo

Th? doctor had jot come out of a

The doctor luul wind JT less alcovochambcr, which might bo sfi^rated from the main, by curtains, now. In the obscurity b( IradiUttd thofaoo

a pal" 1' u' with liiri: -. d.u eyes, which roveii about ii.Kvs.-sinth', as if in qn.--.t' of a horror that never ejime. "How (iijishe seem today.-'' Julian

By CHARLES HOWARD MONTAGUE. Maxey qncarioueri in a tone of doep ai'Xiety. I'.'opyriglit, ISM, by American Press Assooin- ".Tust as she has lieu since we found

tlon*1

her, just: as she seems likely to be for tho rest nf her days—in a state of total

eclipse." There wiw no air of jocularity

Miss Maxey stepjied back several paeefi about Or. Jjantar's manner. Ho was from the little knot' of mou who now

gathered upon the edge of the bluff. Sbo

vcr5'

much dissatisfied with the situa-

tion-

although.

,lis

saw them holding a consultation and forent nat lire from Maxey's. A medical

conccru was of a dif-

problem that liafiled him al wnvs aroused in him a grim antagonism that was far from humorous. "You don't roenn to tell mo you are beginning to look upon this as a hopeless ease?" Maxev exclaimed in consternation. Whenever Maxey got excited, his hair promptly exhibited a tendency to assume an erect-attitude, and his necktie nevil ably became awry. Lamarnoted that he waR now somewhat excited. "1 mean to tell you, HS

have told

you, that even partial m-overy is very improbable." "But you will not say impossible?" "They are synonymous terms with most of us. Fur niv part, 1 am euutious. There is the one chance in a million that alwavs exists."

Miss Maxey had come into the room in time to hear this disheartening reply. She spoke up, with almost .hysterical omphasis: "And that on# ehwiM wijl sava her. I believw too luuyh in tjia justiew of heaven to think for a moment that sh» will lie here and die with closed lips. 1 don't, 1 can't believe it. As sure as there is a '."1 or nnv Providence in human events, the time will eomawhen that poor girl will sjieak and denounce the inhuman monster who pushed her from the road!" "Von believe in poetic justice, Miss Maxev. Unfortunately for me, 1 am a practical phj-sician and obtain iny idea of human events from life and not from novels. The time may conic, it is true, but to say that it will is to show a depth of confidence in my skill and ability which 1 hardly possess myself. This girl certainly cannot, recover without medical aid, anil it is utterly beyond my comprehension, for you may u.s well know tho truth at once, how medical aid can reach her. That is how thematter stands at present. "But the present is not the future," cried Miss Maxey. with a warm glow i:i her cheeks. Perhaps, in spite of all I enthusiasm, she feit it was Lamar she spoke to. othingcan make.uiebelieve I that she wi'! die like this. God would not permit such a crime to go unpunished. "Without discussing that, my dear

Miss Maxey," replied the physician. smiling. "I need hardly remind you that there are other and much more obvious ways of acci .nplish'ing that end than by working a miracle in this poor girl's bruin. And. by the way, Mexey, hovdoes your p, *t of the cjis.e stolid?" "Sit- down," snid Maxey. "Do. You can spare a minute. I know, aud of course you must be interested. We all are. True, 1 haven't much to tell you. Thei'0 have, been half a dor.cn reportox*s hero daily anil more or less detectives aud police officer.-, but 1 rather think their interesv is dying out now rapidly." "Shameful!" ejaculated Miss Maxey. "Just because of a few obstacles!" "Obstacles!" echoed her brother, "i should say they were obstacles! Why. there isn't a shadow of light in any di rection. Liet me state the case now from a judicial st midpoint.

Dr. Lamar had taken a chair by the window, where he seemed to 1M*de.vot ing his exclusive attention to the ice blocks drifting down tho river. Miss Maxey had not seated herself exactly. but she had assumed an upright, position on the sofa. She was eager, earnest an I wholly absorbed in the subject of conversation,^.-.-.- '-v

•CKI 1IK COXTISTKI1.)

Hust)anU of Slvkl Htrt*!.

Don I be discoui aged. 'i'lieie ii» esirape from doctors' billb. Zoa-l hura, Woman's Friend, has brought health to many women, and prosperity to many families, when other reuie ie-i and sliillml physicians have failed.. Sold lv MofiVtt Morgan and Xyr A llooe. i-J.

KKKI' your blood pure aud healthy and you will not have theiimatisni Hood's Sarsaparilla gives th« blood ritalitv and richness.

Itallef In One l»y.

Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a staple day. Xo such relief and bless inp has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme It always cures? it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of thestom*

a„h

-„d

ncver disappoints.

ul!u

.ve)lous

a r„ld

Saturday, January 5. I BOS.

:jSt*c the World'K Fair for Finem tn!j ("pon receipt of your address .and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Wo: Id's Columbian Kxposition, the regular price is fifty cents but as we want, you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will tind it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the fireut buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If no! satisfied with it, after you get. it. we will refund the,J: 1 stamps and lot you keep the book

Address II. Bucklen Co.. Chicago. 111. Kormlu by Cotton A liifc. I'ro gress 1 'hitrmaey.

What

SStnnte M. Kcyser

nth American Nervine relieves th st cases of Nervous Prostration, gty-d in crawronlsvlll^f InO.. hy Moffett- & Mor-

,ts

eff(5Cts

.snrrprising.

pVisinfr

gladdeus the hearts of the suffering aud brings immediate relief. Itisu luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles iii cents. Sold by Cotton A I!ife and M-offett it Morgan.

To the Public. -i

Tho Montgomery Savings Associa. 1 tion has opened the stock book for I new series, to begin on January 5, lStin. Stock may be subscribed at any time with the Secretary, W. \V. Morgan, in the Ornlmun block. Shares are one. hundred dollars each: weekly pay nients, :.M cents per share. MemberI ship fee, 15 cents per share. Does may be paid monthly, or quarterly, to suit I the convenience of the public. This I association has been running now six years and will mature its first series of stock within the next, twelve] 1 months. The first pay day will be on

Zoa Phora

won't do for womankind

no medicine

will.

& ltooe and Mefl'ett &

., r,*itnvV:,: :. illiin. 1

Consumption Checked

Obstinate Case of Catarrh

Local Applications Failed-Hood'* Sarsaparllla Cured.

MC.

I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: ou^ht to make knows my •xpertcnce with Hood's Sarsaparllla, so thai others afflicted may learn where to AnJ a rem* edy for that serious and obstluato disease, catarrh. It troubled me seriously. I had a dull aching sensation \u the up of my head, and the usual discharge from the nose. I became so bad that morning* I oouM do nothing hut hawk and snlt My lunys were also being rapidly affected, and had it not lren for Hood's SarsaDArilla, I would harn filled

A Consumptive's Crave

long ago. I have taken about ten bottles of' Hood's Sarsaparllla, which have effectually cured me. Before resorting to this medicine, 1 used all tho catarrh remedies, inhalants and local application, 1 heard of. None seemed to

Hood's1* *1"Cures

reach the seat of the disease. In fact I crew worse while using thein. I owe my cure to the blood nurlfviinr tmwers parllla."

the blood purifyiuK powers of Iloo'd's SarsaMinmk ^l. EYSKit.Pataakala, Ohio.

Hood's Pills euro all liver ills, biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c.

if A xl: nk ii

n.\ .v

WEDNESDAY, DFZC

Cleveland's

W m. H. Rice. Lew Benedict, O.-.born &- Haldwin, Musical Artists,

Crawford Uros, (irotesrjne Dancers. Marvelous i'pside Down Wonder.

I Tii

DUSHA

JO—A-t Vocalists, l)anc«.rs. Ktc.—20 Si-e (he Hreut., tirond ami (.iorfeo»s Columbus rirst 1'art.

,^5, 50 and 7^ cents.

['rices,

Christmas Flowers

If you want anything- in the wuv of llowers. wreathing-, Hne holl^y, mistletoe, galux leuves. sinilux. asparagus plumose*, plants, etc.. decorations, leave your old reliable cnt Hower house of

iu oo|jui a.£ ur 1

f^d^,rIfT^And

J. W. KRAUSE,

'J04 li. Main street.,

I Where yon will jfet the cheapest and the best. 1

HENARCO

OSITIVKLY CUKES

Ol'IUSl and

anil MOKl'tlINK HAKIT

.luh'fslv, Also NctvoUM Debility. Write for PMmpUlet to II. XV. Coingtock Remedy Co., 1 X.afay^tte, Ind. Sold by all Drugyleu or ion

In express.

jran and Njc & Hooo, DrugKlsis. Mention thlg paper when you write.

Groceries and Provision.

Home Made Mince Meat. Home Made Saner Kraut, Jersey Sweet 1'otatoes,

Cranberries. Celery, Oyster*. Itananas, Oranges, S'uts. All Kinds of Candies.

Xew Figs, New Dates, All Kinds of Dried Fruit.

All Kinds of Canned Fruits and All Kinds of Orecn Fruits.

E ATKINSON.

Corner of College and Water Streets.

AMERICAN

Steam Laundry.

Has the Best Facilities, Doe^ the iiesi Work, Knouoh said

If you are not now a uptomer, try it.

W. R. GOSNELL

I'ROI'KIKTOK.

Nothing Short!

Aboui ihe weights or O ures ihe

mens-1

LONG GROCERY

On Market Street. I

Christmas Candies Cheap.

The Bre id Test.

All the I'-rcad had to rreet a and Albright's got the medal, for

Jt'ST TRY

12 LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS

Aud be convinced that its the best.

FOR artistic work see 1'iuc Jwuhkai.C«.,

•'.

'•JSTIHN

learn its excellence. Wm. Donev

Cigar Co.

X-MAS

Il^ Diiily Market VVe offer this week useful and pleasing gifts to enable all our patrons to remember their loved ones xM

1- "n .^S

Monday, Dec.

Useful and Ornamental

HOLIDAY GIFTS

Are to be Found in Endless Varieties at Oiir Store.

We have almost everything that you may wish for. And then the price is what tolls. Yin? cn.n «rct so much for your rnonev. For 1 no you can rnrry away a iarjro basket full of poods. You would be surprised how many poods you can buy of us for so little money. .vwi then in Ploaks. we are ».dns?np them out at almost any price befoiv (he 1 *1 i*l«\s.

Mildnery g«»ods hio. W luive cut the prices nearly in half. We don't want to carry any over. The first loss is the easiest. (five us a call. \S will yive you more poods for vour money than von ever bought before.

A Sweet Drop.

COM KNCINCi-

^\'E WILL SELL:

lbs. Extra

2") lbs. A

/"V

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

lbs. New Orleans Sugar $1.00

lbs. Fine .Granulated 1.00

xxxx

.'i Si 1

MINSTRELS. Barnhill,H°rna(lay&Piekett

Dress Goods Reduced:

$1.25 quality per yard for

1.00

£es,

test

IT IS THE BEST

pMNTKIta. I

.70

.60

.5o .35

.25

1.1

(C 11

cc li il

'(y- -:::"v

Shawls Reduced Blankets Reduced

Portieres Reduced

And all Other Goods Reduced in Proportion.

Myers & Chami

'1 CAMPBELL CORNF®*

'-V1' J'r-'" 7 ^3''

NSON'S.

17th

rf-:

..:-]".",'.

'S t'w

89c

68c

47c

36c

:v:

l. il li

Black and Colored Henriettas, SerSilk Warps and Novelties.

32C

24c

i3c

1.00

ancv