Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1897 — Page 6
A. IN. CAVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,
Dnrlinirt on. I rid
12. STi:\VAI/i\ .I.C. HUNT,
NOTICE FARMERS.
Wo will be in Crawfordsville and make our headquarters at Tanncnbauni'a clothing store on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week to buj cattle. hogs and sheet). Will pay highest, market, prices. Will also handle stock cattle and sheep.
STEWART S HUNT. Leave orders at Tanuenbaum's.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Attention is called to t.ho removal of my Abstract Hooks and business from the Recorder's olllce 10 my new location, No. 107 south Oreen street. Accurate and complete abstracts of title of all real estate in Montgomery county. Ind., furnished at reasonable rates. Money to loan.
THOS. T. MUNHALL, Notary l'ublic and Abstractor.
^^^Yories's
Phone 1254,
Blackford Block, Indianapolis.
Largest anil host (shortest time:! owest rates positions socurrd: enter any tlrr.et Illustrated catalogue free.
Iicpv-i- F—
Ohxonio Sufferers, Has Medicine Failed? Don't forget that Eleo tricity as produced by
Tut: DR. 6PALDINQ
PATENT
ELEC-TRIO BELT WILL CURE YOU.
Dont pay flS to $30 ior others when yon can get the best in the world from us for f6 to f1?, with a guarantee. Call or write us for facts.
For sale by MofTett & Morgan.
Ripans Tabuies
ItKOOLATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.
KIFAN8 TABDLES are the best medicine known for Indigestion, Billlonsneas, Headache, OoMitlpatlon,
Uyip«pait
Chronic
Xitver TroableH, Dlzxlnedd, Bad Complexion. Dysentery, Offensive Breath, anl all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripans Tabuies oontaln nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest •druggist or by mail.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.
MONEY TO LOAN
A
6%
On Farm and City Property, We also cash life insurance policies for parties not wishing to carry them longer.
FRANK C. EVANS & CO.
(Successors to Evans & Cox.)
til North Green Street.
BARGAINS
-IN-
IMPROVED FARMS
AND
City Property.
With Pleasant Homes. Money to Loan in Sums to Suit.
R. E. Bryant &Co.
IOEL BLOCK.
I
W
3 S 8 S
LOVERS OF
Good Coffee
Should try our Java Mocha 40c Coffee, which we are selling at 30c, Will guar--antee it to be as good as any coffee sold in the city for 40c, If it's hot what wc claim for it send it back and wc will refund your money. We also have cheap coffees that we can sell you. 1 lb. Bulk Roasted Coffee for 9c Package Cof^ fee for 9c Best Package Coffee for 10c. Best Pack'' age Coffee with nice table spoon in each package, nickle plated, for 12 l'2c, Do not fail to try a can of
our
Lemon Cling California Peaches.
They are the finest Peach we ever received. Will sell them to you for 15c, We have a nice Eastern Peach, 34b. can for 10c, Are fine for the money.
White House Grocery
lttt door South First National Bank.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN* 1818.
FRIUAY, DECEMBER 3. 1807.
•CJNLObi U®ti
POTATO CREEK.
Wheat is growing line. Chas. Peterson is erect'mg a new barn.
Vcrnie Hooker is the champion cook in this neighborhood. G. Snyder, after serving six weeks as a juror, is released.
S. Blue and wife transacted business in Darlington Saturday. Tom Gray and family Sundayed with Jesse Smith and wife, uear the county line.
Jas. Maguire presented his wife with an elegant gold watch and chain a short time ago.
Charles Peterson, while climbing up in his new barn last Thursday, slipped and fell and received quite a shaking up.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson and children were the guests of Mrs Geo. Seybold, in Darlington, on Thursday of lasa week.
Perry Peterson and family, J. A. Dodd and family, VVm. Smith, Joe Rice and Prank and Cecil Jordan were Sunday visitors at Dan Mahoys.
SMARTSBURG.
Ben Sheltoa is all smiles—it's a boy. Meeting Sunday night was largely attended.
Mrs. George Lee, of Greenwod, is very poorlj Miss Carrie Starks viBited StellaKennedy Sunday.
The Smartsburg scribe is convalescent after a week's illness. Mrs. Jesse McFeely, of Colfax, is vising relatives here this week.
Mrs. John Cox, of Crawfordsville, visited her parents here last week. Joe West and family, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Sunday.
The protracted meetings held here last week by Rev. Kelley, of Darlington, were well attended. He gave a splendid lecture Saturday night on "Christ and Adam" which was highly appreciated.
Sunday school iE progressing nicely since the hour has been changed from 10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Rev. Smith, of Mace, gave a talk to the Sunday school which pleased his audience very much. We cordially invite him to come again.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linville a boy. Mr. Graves has scarlet fever in his family.
Mr. Cone, not Cane, has his new house nearly complete. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Servis were in Covington Sunday and Monday.
Charley Ocheltree, has built a fine stnoke house and summer kitchen for \Ve6ley Dazey.
Dr. E. Detchon has more than 40 pens of corn on his farm. Some of it is 50 cent corn.
Tom Boswell, recently of this county, and Dora Ammerman, lately a guard in the northern prison, are both in the lecture field.
Dr. E. DetchoD, of Crawfordsville, has bought 40 acres from Mr. Alston, known as the Fowler Batterall land, with tho provision that John Crouch would move the house from the land as he wants no house on his lands. Alston bought out Henry Razor near Center and Milt Razor near Henry has sold out and will move to Lye Creek in the'spring.
We have an apology to oilier the Wingate Scribe. We really were mistaken in regard to the distance from Bagley's the Widow Lane's, she having moved from the place we had in our mind, so we have been informed. It was not a personal mention nor an irreverence to the Wingate 6cribe by personating him as the most ancient scribe, for he holds that post of honor in the association, but we think his "sensible advice" out of place when he draws boundary lines for he often "spreads out" as much as other correspondents mentioned.
LUTHERAN GLEANINGS. M. D. Hampton went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Samuel Plannigham is hauling corn to Darlington. Charlie Herring is working this week for Sam Fianningham.
Uncle Sam Booher is improving nicely. He sit up Monday. Aunt Pop Booher, of Darlington, visited Sam Hampton's Sunday.
W. C. Woody sold his nice porkers to Frank Stewart, of Frankfort, Monday. Miss Roma Woody is organist for the congregation now during the meetings.
We saw Ed Clark in our midst Monday looking for tools to butcher hi6 hogs with.
Birdie, Charlie and Mark Booher, we are glad to note, are now able to get around and go to church.
John Coletrain has a nice drove of turkeys. We suppose John is planning to have a fine turkey roast Xmas time.
Rev. Fryberger, of Lebanon, is holding a series of meetings here which are being well attended with great interest taken.
On Wednesday, Nov. t, the neighbors shucked and cribbed 1,000 bushels of corn for El wood Booher, who is just recovering from typhoid fever. Mr. Booher is very thankful to his neighbors.
Another one of our neighbor boys, Thomas Flannigham, has gone from our midst on the road for the Deering Binder Company. He is the second man from our vicinity to go to work for this company. We learned to-day that there are six Montgomery county men working for these people, and we are proud to say that three good men are citizens of our township.
Both Way*.
"What sweet satisfaction It is," said ohe, "to find a friend you can trust" "And, oh, what a convenience It Is," replied Hardup. "to have a friend who will trust you."—Columbus Journal.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Miss Bettie Hopping spent Thanksgiving at home. Our school is increasing in interest fr )in week to week.
Good attendance at Sunday school last Sunday morning. Mrs. Lawton, who has been seriously ill, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirst spentlabt Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Moore. Mrs. Kritz spent last week with her parents in Crawfordsville.
Miss Marie Hopping spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Comtner. Mr. and Mrs. Hornbaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sore.
James Work, of Waynetown, visited home folks here last Monday. Miss Myrtle Shanklin spent last week with Miss Marie Hopping.
Truitt Maxwell, of Crawfordsville,. spent last Sunday with Will O'Neal. Mrs. Woliver, of Black Creek, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myers.
Mr and Mrs. Reynolds spent last Sunday with A. D. Smith and family. Mr. tand Mrs. Graham spent last Sunday with their parents, in Brown's Valley.
Miss Inez Bellew spfent Thanksgiving with her brother, residing near Alamo.
Mifcs Florence Smith and Wilbur spent last Sunday with Miss Mae Hardy.
Miss Eva Love visited Miss Peterson at Crawfordsville last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ross, of Alamo, moved last week in with her daughter, Mrs. Sprague.
On account of protracted meeting at Alamo we had no church here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mollie Love led the League last Sunday night. Subject, "The Armour of Christ."
Rev. and Mrs. Riley, of Mace, spent last Thursday and Friday with Miss Eva Love.
Mies Lula Stout, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday with Miss Mamie Swearingen.
Ralph Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Mrs. Lula Maxwell last Sunday.
It is rumored that we shall have a dress making shop in our village in the near future.
Misses Mae Hardy and Florence Smith attended church at Union last ounday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yount, of Indianapolis. are spending a few days with their parents here.
Misses Opal and Percy MeSpadden, of Alamo, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truax last week.
Miss Bird Smith and brother, of Alamo, spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Ramey.
Bert Hayworth thinks the roller coaster is better than walking. Anyway it saves him in going down a hill.
Waynetown, Mace, Crawfordsville, Brown's Valley and Smartsburg were represente 1 at the convention here last riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley and son and Will Ashenhirst, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Shanklin.
Orvel Sweeney has accepted a position under the employment of W. B. Nash and will hereafter be seen in Crawfordsville.
Brother Williams is doing good work in the protracted meeting at Alamo. He has had three additions. May success still attend him..
The lecture which was to have been given here last Thursday evening by Dora Ammerman was a failure on account of a bad night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dye. of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yount and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yount the past week.
Willie Walters and wife, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting their parents here, returned to their home last Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin and Will O'Neal, of this place, attended the lecture at Music Hati last Thursday night, subject. "Advice to a [.Young Man."
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a fair in the near future. Let all prepare for it and try to make it a success. The exact time has not yet been decided upon.
Harry Lebo and family reached their destination in safety and are well pleased with their future home. Mrs. Lebo writes that it is a little different from what she expected.
Mrs. Josie Taylor was surprised last Wednesday to find a large company of friends at her home, but a few minutes' thinking made her remember it was her birthday. A fine feast was spread, peafowl being the main element. All left wishing Mrs. Taylor many more such happy birthdays.
Last Friday, Nov. 26, the county Sunday school convention met at this place and much good was accomplished. All pieces rendered were full of interest and a help to both young and old. A large crowd assembled. All partook of dinner and at a late hour all left us wishing many more such profitable conventions. scnooi. NOTES.
Examination last Friday.
1
No school last Thursday and Friday. Institute was held here last Saturday.
Louie Brown started to school last onday. John Bailey is in school again after an illness.
All the teachers report a happy Thanksgiving. Miss Cora Brown is in school again after her«illness.
Our teacher each morning reads very interesting pieces. Miss Marie Hopping visited the ochool Monday afternoon.
Claud Harp and Nellie Switzer were absent from school last Monday and Tuesday.
Eight year has completed the poem, called "The Deserted Village," written by Oliver Goldsmith.
FOB programmes see TILE JOURNAL CO.. PBIHTKBS-
BUSINESS CARDS at the JOURNAL
LINDEN
The doctors have out little to do, it is so healthy. The uiabous are laying the brick walls for the scale offices and the scale pits.
Last Monday made one think wn.ter bad come, as the murcury dropped to 12 above zero at'.) a in and did not vary much all day and night. (ieorge VV. Clough, of New Richmond, shipped fat hogs from here last Tuesday. He is our snipper here now since A. D. Archey has gone from this vicinity.
The cellulose factory men are putting in the scales and scale house. The foundation walls are on a level with the gravel road and Clover Leaf rail road and seven feet below.
It is reported that Sam and Mina Johnson will sell their house and lot and buy a lot of 1\ Shanklin and build on it and live there, as it is too close to the cellulose factory's works.
Men catne from Crawfordsville to get work on the corn stock factory and we do not know of one man getting work except Tim Casey. He is deMvering 35,000 brick for the scale office and pits.
Some people are talking corporation again. They say if we were incorporated we could make the saloons help to keep up the expenses of the town hoard and officers But we say no saloon nor quart shop in our town.
Shorty Tallman, the pumper, was no car inspector, and his place was supplied by another man who can do both as he thinks. But some trains will go by without watering if he does the inspecting and repairing. Time will tell.
James Timmons, knowing how to put up and operate telephones, has a four months job at that kind of work, has about 200 miles on main line and tributaries. He left here on last Monday for Noblesville to start in at that place. Jim is a hustler at that kind of work.
Every comrade wants to be on hand at the Post meeting on December 4, as officers for the coming year will be elected at that meeting. Now, let every member of McPherson Post, No 7, G. A. attend that meeting. There will be some mustering to do, besides a ballot to be cast for one candidate.
A contractor to build the building for the cellulose factory was here last week and let the scale offices and scale pits out. There are two 30x12 feet pits 7 feet deep, and a 12 inch brick wall. The top of the wall will be level with the Clover Leaf railroad and the gravel road. The digging for the scale pits was finished last Monday.
The company will put in some side track or a switch for the corn stock factory, leaving the main track about the pump house, running north and east to the factory's works on the 40acre lot known as the Eve Stout or Mosley Stoddard land. But the scales are 100 feet east of the gravel road and 200 feet north of the Clover Leaf track.
The Christians of both churches are still holding union meeting, one on Thursday night at the Christian church and the next Thursday night at the M. E. church. These are the best meetings, as they are inclined to break down a jealous feeling that naturally exists between churches. There is really but one church, but different branches.
John E. Fisher and Miss Myrtle ICillen were married at the home of the bride on Thanksgiving day at high noon, and went to their home for a few days at least the next day. How long they will get to stay there is in the future, as the farm has been sold t.o the Marsden syndicate of the East They will want to control their own premises, which they should do.
All of the defunct Wheeler Lodge members, i. O. G. T., should join Linden Lodge and help to drive King Alcohol out of cur town and show to the world that thay are Good Templars and not good tipplers, as has been demonstrated here before. There is some room for more members in our hall and we would like to see the room filled with temperance workers on lodge nights.
ROUND HILL-
Mrs. Kate Bennett, of Frankfort, visited relatives here last week, returning home Saturday accompanied by Mrs Mary Bennett, who will spend the winter with relatives at that place.
The question for next Friday night is, "Resolved, That the Annexation of Cuba by the United States Would Be a Detriment to Both Countries." Anyone desiring to discuss this question will please notify the programme committee.
Officers were elected for the Literary Society last Friday night as follows: President—Sam Jones.
Vice-President—Jos. Bennett.
1
Secretary—Bert Wilson. Ass't Secretary—Ethel Wilson. Treasurer—Rena Raffertv. Sergent at-Arms—Peter Eshelman.
POSSUM RTDGE.
Joseph L, Bayless' new house is almost completed ready for occupancy. James L. Whittington, of Vinati, I. T., returned here last Thursday a week ago to make this his future home. He shipped a car load of stock here to feed this winter.
Quite a large number of turkeys have been sold'recently off the Ridge at from to 8c per pound.
Guy Whittington, who lias been quite sick for almost eight weeks with typhoid fever, is able to sit up some.
Our school is progressing nicely with a large attendance. Same report comes from Old Hickory and Freedom schools.
Any person having a good breech loading shotgun or rifle to trade for a two seated buggy, can get a bargain by calling on G. W. Whittington, or addressing same at New Market.
There seems to be quite a good deal of chicken stealing going on throughout the county. There are parties spotted supposed to be doing this kind of business and they will be watched and caught if such practice is not stopped at once.
A big rabbit hunt is talked of in different places and I am requested to state that such hunts will not be tolerated in this community Had better
first get permission to hunt in any way, or at. any rate some think it all riiiht to hunt on others, get tne game that has ot-en grown on their own farms, especially the quails, while but few faruit-rs but, wnat would like to get their own quails any way.
CALIFORNIA.
Joke Swank has becu helping Dick La_\ mon husk corn. Charley Bennett has painted Chas. Pattou's new house
Charles Cowan, of Wolcott, has been visiting relatives here Swenu Quck visited relatives near Indianapolis last week.
Otis Puller has returned home from the prairie, where he has been husking corn.
Frank Allen, who has been in Johnson county for some time, is back here again.
Wm Taylor and wife visited relatives near fhorutown the first of last week.
Mrs. Edith Remley, who has been quite ill for a few weeks, is slowly improving.
Harry Michaels and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
A few from this vicinity attended the pie supper at Walnut Grove last Wednesday night.
The series of meetings which had been conducted by Rev. Powell at Liberty for almost two weeks clotsed last Thursday.
It is rumcre I that George Williams is goiug to take upon himself a wife in the near future. We hope him success in his undertaking.
Monroe Mason has seven head of the finest steers in this locality. He has tuem engaged to George Clough at $5 per cwt. and will deliver them about the middle of December.
The Oowdn family held their annual reunion at J. B. oowau's last Thursday. Notwithstanding the forenoon bting somewhat gloomy, they began to arrive about 9 o'clock and continued until almost noon, when a goodly crowd hau assembled. At the noon hour tables were spread which fairly groaned under their weight of all the good things of the land which show up about Thanksgiving, of which all partook heartily. After dinner most of them were weighed. William Taylor weighed eight pounds more after dinner than before he ate. The afternoon was then pleasantly spent, being furnished several comical songs by Miss Pearl Messmore. after which they began to return to their respective homes, hoping to meet again next year. Those present were: Peter Cowan and family, Sarah Cowan and children, Cbarley Harshbargerand family, S»m Bratton and wife, Jake Swank and wife, Wm. Taylor and wife: John Hill and wife, Chever Hill and wife, Braze Brown and wife, Charles Bra*ton and wife, Mrs. Eva Mount.of Boone county Emer Hill, of Missouri Chas. Cowan, of Wolcott: Mrs. Etta Groenendyke and children, Misses Pearl ana Clara Mes6iuore, of Mellott S Cowan and family, Pres Plunkett and fam ily, of Darlington Mrs Lib Utterback and children, Jackson Quick and wife, Mrs. Sarah Quick of Clinton county Abraham Ilarshbarger, Monroe Mason, Eddie Mason, Mills and Fred Bratton and Guy Kerr.
MACE.
Wheat is looking fine. Killing hogs is the order of the day. Mrs. Spohr, of Orth, spent Sunday at Wm. Skaggs'.
H. Finch is husking corn for David Elmore this week. Ora Armstrong is husking corn for Otis Uobbins this week.
There will be no meeting at the M. E. church Sunday night. I!ev. Smith preached to a crowded house last Sunday night.
Don't forget the oyster supper at Shiloh next Saturday night. George Hugleheim moved in the Wm. Hankins property Wednesday.
There is some talk of a Christmas tree at the Mace ball Christmas eve. Charles Pinch and David llugleheim are cutting wood on the Wilson farm.
Joe Moody, of JWalnut Chapel, moved to the Wm. Kise farm this week.
Several from this place contemplate attending the series of meetings at Kingley Chapel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who have been visiting at W. Varnarsdall's returned to their home Tuesday.
There will be no meeting at the Mace M. E. church next Sunday night on account of the protracted meeting at Kingsley Chapel.
Will the person that exchanged overcoats with Uhar'ey Lauthers last week at the teachers' association please exchange back with him?
An Kxtrnorllnary Fearl.
The most extraordinary pearl of the world is known as the "Southern Cross." It consists of a group of nine pearls naturally grown together in so regular a manner as to form an almost perfect Latin cross. Seven of them compose the shaft, which measures an inch and a half in length, the two arms of the cross are formed by one pearl on each side. All the pearls are of fine lustre. The astonishing freak was discovered by a man named Clark, while pearl-fishing in Western Australia. He regarded it as a miracle, and entertaining a superstitious dread of it, he buried it. In 1874 it was dug up again, and since then it has changed hands many times. Its value is said to be £10,000. How it chanced that these pearls were grouped together in such a manner no one has as yet been able to explain satisfactorily. It has been suggested that a fragment of serrated seaweed may have got into the shell of the oyster, and that the succession of teeth along the margin of the front may have caused the deposition of nacre at regular intervals, so as to form a string of pearls In a straight line. The cross was found In the shell of the mollusc, as it was taken from its native element
FOR earache, put a couple of drops of Thomas' Electric Oil on a bit of cotton and place in in the ear. The pain will stop in a few moments. Simple enough, isn't it?
when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pronounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be realized, in full vigor and strength.
so relaxes the system and assists Nature, that the necessary change a a it N a sea, Hcadachc, N Gloomy Foreboding of dana
trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy a Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else.
"Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedy over
Eighly."—W.
ut on the market, andall our customers praise it H. KXNQ & Co., Whitewrignt, Tex. Of druggists at *1.00, or sent by express on receipt of price. Write for book containing valuable information for all Mothers, mailed free.
The BrndAeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, (3a.
Fred T• McCain, Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE—115 South Oreen Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.
Osteopathy
DR. H. J. JONES,
Has arranged to be in Crawfordsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. Office at Dr. Duncan's residence.
Music Hall
CASH GROCERY.
The fact that we buy for cash and sell for cash enables us to make low prices, because we save the cash discount and usual losses experienced In a credit business. Wo invito one and all to irivc us a call.
MONEY TO LOAN.
At 3 Pen Cent.
On farm and city property. Take a policy with the Columbian Relief Fund Association, which pays $10 uer week for sick benefits.
ELAMT. MURPHY CO., Ollice Rooms 3 and 4 Campbell Mock.
A.
C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
LOANS MONEY ON MOP WAGES, SKLLS KBALE.STATKOFALI KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AtrAINST KIKE.
See Ills complete Abstract Hooks. The best olace to have deeds and moruraires prepared as well as AUSTUACTS OF TITLE
2 With a reliable com
l=—*
pany. One good risk
Is worth a barrel of cheap ones. You've ver had a tiro, but can't tell when you might. See
LOUIS M'MAINS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ofllce Itooms 3 and 4. fisher Building
THE NESTOR OF HIE MAGAZINES.
E
North American Review
has been in the van of American thought for more than three quarters of a century, ranking always with the best and most influential periodicals in the world.
It is the mouth-piece of the men who know most about the great topics on which Americans require to be informed from month to month, its contributors being the leaders of thought and action in every field.
Those who would take counsel of the highest knowledge on the affairs of the time, and learn what is to be said regarding them by the recognized authorities on both sides, must therefore read The North American Review, the Nestor of the magazines.
This magazine has for more than eighty yrars, within its well defined lines, stood at, the head of monthly publications.—Chicago Record.
The Review may well be proud of its eightytwo years, for truly It may be said of it that "age cannot wither nor time stale Its infinite variety Fortunate is tile one that can sit down and feast upon the good things furnished by the best litetury caters In the world.—Grand Rapids Democrat.
If any
ODO
name In magazine literature
stands for what Is authoritative that numu is the North American Review, which for more than eighty years has remained at the head of the monthly periodicals.—Doxlon 1'oet.
The Review is filled each month with articles which should ne riad by every true citizen.— oddfellows' Review, St. Paul.
The Review has done more for the bettor class of readers than any other publication of this kind In the country.—Christian /Idvoeatc, St. Louis.
50 Cents a Number. (5,00 a Year.
Sow Is the Time to Subscribe.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, N, Y.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles*