Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 January 1895 — Page 8

; 43 ; _y,i .‘ ¢ - § : A ] . ~ ...TO BE SURPRISED? St %et into the swim, as we have drifted into the 777 New Year. We have also drifted into EXCEEDINGLY . LOW PRICES. |l am now offering all kinds 0f..... ~ " —~===AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ==~ "UNDERWEAR a Speﬁiahy. Ladies’ and Gents' Underwear at 50 ~per cent. below former prices. L ' HATS AND CAPS, g 0 per cent. below former prices. - - BOOTS AND SHOES at greatly reduced prices. First-lass felts and overs for only $2.00. See them. s MITTENS AND GLOVES away down in price. : A i L : e Drift in an(i get some of these Great Bargdins "~ before.ny stock is exhausted.” CHAS. L. SCHLABACH, " CROMWERIL, : » = : INDIANA.

We Are In Itesesee . ......AND ARE BOUND TO SELL s9ssvatp v DUR'COMPLETE LINE 0F............ . SHELF . AND . HEAVY . HARDWARE. Don’t Buy till:You See Us. B " Can You Make Any Better ; \\ ; \ f‘ y - | : ’/, ‘,' : Holiday Presents DN | Than you can find in-our | establishmentﬂ : i *—-—m ‘\ ' Look H ﬁ L o s e . A 1 Qs <. Stoves! AT LOWEST PRICES. e . L i ol v CALL ON US! JSEESEEa, i ; Y g . FARM | e s e A\\\ : ol e g i ) oMy | ‘l?}g ’}7sl’l"s';'\“‘. 3 ‘QB 8 .'%E« ' EoAND f; . 4‘ -\‘.l"ii r![j . .-e e e ALWAYS ON HAND MU T : ; ) ; 9 S. B. TUCKER & COMPY - CROMWELL : r ANDIANA.

{ : i U I CLARK..... Would respectfully announce to -the people of Cromwell and the region round about that he has a . well selected stock ofg f GROCERIES And ‘‘sich” which will be sold at lowest possible priczﬁ. ‘Giye me a call when in need f. any -of the ..Following Articles... Dishes, Glassware, Lamps and Fixtures, Gem Light Oil, Earthenware including a fine line of Flower - Pots; or anything usually ke})t ina - grocery. Also carry a fine line of - STATIONERY. % | | POST-OFFICE ROOM, , | Cromwell, : Indiana. z ‘ ol Eronmwell Oireciory. ¥{ 4 | livmobrsm nmsoor’jL CHURCH—ReY. Thos. Tillman, Pastor, Preaching, after J::‘r : lﬂkpe:g::h tlv‘vo weekesﬂ%tllngug theag!;sumg . ue 10 . m, funiorbescueati%s.m. %X e L UTHERAN OHURCH—Rev. J. Zimbeck Pastor. *‘Prachmg every two weeksafter Jan, 20, Ohtllti:& Endeavor iety meets each ~Bunday eveni zatoo'cloei T JINLVERSALIST CHURCH-Rev. Bushnell n Pastor. Preaching on| the second Sundpy’ evening of each month, - _ | O ——————— e.e e e e W NIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES—Meet in x,%%xmnd floor {of Green block, on m-m%thtd Wednesdays of each month, ber Knights of other tents cordially welN 8 V.Bum\',(gom. ‘W..B. Frynn, Record Keeper. 6 s QNIGHTS OF PYTHIASMeet in their Cas. ‘:2 i g h B ‘Green QII(' muwwen.‘ Jon e amuios, KOB bk, i R ‘ Mja,ﬁ‘..i o ,{,}.f’.“,.y‘,,‘(,: Am,!g: - vf:' s ',.} U ‘ e Wiyt Oeds, | L@g” . f{fif‘b tiﬂ;@fiﬁ:?{ “ };m fifgoen cents’ ’”"*‘% s Boatis

Indicéted For Using Biblical Quotations.

’An unusual thing in connection with the court is the holding by the United States grand jury that Scriptural quotation may be libelous. H. A. Busby of Means, Harrison county, was indicted for writing letters and postal cards to David Handley of this city. On the envelope of the letters were the quotations, ‘‘Owe no man anything,’’ ‘“‘Let us walk honestly’’ and ‘‘Many , years thou shalt be troubled.’’ He was indicted on four counts on the ground that the language used was libelous and calculated to injure the character of Mr. Handley.—Columbus (O.) Dispatch. e

Christmas Thoughts.

Christmas isJ almost in sight, and stockings are much longer than they were last year,—Dallas News. - A praiseworthy Christmas decoration —lining the pockets of the poor with gold and silver.—New, York Journal. Christmas comes but once a year, and when it does it sneaks up on every one unawares. —Chicago Record. Subsecribe for THE BANNER.

~ Jld papers for sale at this office SOL LUNG..... . - ~-THE BARBER —+w—=® 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O All the Jatest fashions in the art and ; vbeslt Oils and Perfumes in market, CROMWRLL, . @ : INDIANA, WHEN IN CROMWELL : : : | W NTOP AT PHu...... CENTRAL : HOUSE : MRS. R. MAGG ART, Proprietress. Lap"gé, warm rooms and as good table as the . market affords. Meet all trains, " '......RATES $1.50 PER DAY, ..... GOOD LIVERY IN CONNECTION. M'KINNEY & HURSEY . vwissPURVEYORS OB it FRESH @ SALT MEATS LT ; S CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA.

WORKS HE §TUDIED.

‘THE KIND OF LITERATURE THAT INTERESTED NAPOLEON. \

He Fell Under the Influence of Ab%e Raynal, Who Advised Him to Read More - Before Writing—He Was Partial to History, Politics and Geograpliy.

Rousseau had been the prophet and forerunner of the new social dispensation. The scheme for applying its principles is found in a work which bears the name of a very mediocre man, the Abbe Raynal, a man who enjoyed in his day an extended and splendid reputation which now appears to have had only the shender‘fonndation%of: unmer- | ited persecution and the friendship of superior men. In 1770 appeared over his name a volume of which he was the compiler, but not the author. ‘‘Philosophical and Political History of the Establishments and Commerce of thel Europeans In the Two Indies’’ is a miscellany compounded of extracts from many sources and of short essays by Raynal’s brilliant acquaintances on superstition, tyranny and similar themes. The reputed author had written for the public prints and had published several works, none of which attragted attention. . The amazing success of this one was not remarkable if, as the critics now. believe, at least a third of the book was by Diderot. The position of the self styled author as a man of letters immediately became a foremost one, and such was the vogue of the work that the authorities finally became alarmed. A dramatic climax to Rayna%s renown was secured when in 1781 the volume was condemned to be burned and the writer fled for safety into exile. The storm had finally subsided, he had returned to France, and communication was opened between the great man and ‘his aspiring reader. ' : . “Not yet 18,’’ are thestartling words in the letter written by Bonaparte, ‘I am a writer. It is the age when we must learn. Will my boldness subject me to your raillery? No; lam sure. If indulgence be a mark of true genius, you should have much indulgence. I inclose chapters 1 and 2 of a history of Corsica, with an outline of the rest. If you approve, I will go on; if you advise me to stop, I will go no further.’’ - These chapters as they came to Raynal’s hands are not in existence, so far as is known, and posterity can never judge how monumental their;author’s assprance was. The abbe’s reply was kindly, but he advised the novice to complete his researches and then to rewrite ‘his pieces. Bonaparte was not unwilling to profit by the counsels he received. Soon after, in July, he gave two orders to a Genevese bookseller, one for books concerning Corsica,. another for the memoirs of Mme. de Warens and her servant, Claude Anet, which are a sort of supplement to Rousseaun’s ‘‘Confessions.’’. The young historian’s letter teems with bad spelling and bad grammar, but it is saturated with the spirit .of his time. -

Some of the lagging days were not only spent in novel reading, as the emperor in after years confessed to Mme. de Remusat, but in attempts at novel writing to relieve the tedium of idle hours. It is said that first. and last Bonaparte read ‘‘Werther” five times through. Enough remains amcng his boyish scribblings to show the kind of fantastic dreams both of love and of glory in which he indulged. Many entertain a shrewd suspicien that amid the gayeties of the winter he lost his heart, or .thought he did, and was repulsed. At lgast, in his ‘‘Dialogue on Love,’’ written five years liter, ho says, ‘I, too, was ¢nce in love,’’ and proceeds, after a| few lines, to decry the gsentiment as | harmful to mankind, a something from which God would do well to emancipate it. There seems to have been in tf;he interval no opportunity for philandering so good as the one he had enjoyed in the drawing rooms of: Mme. de Colombier. Ithas atall events been the good fortune of that excellent and charming woman to secure, by this supposition, a place in history not merely as the influential patroness of Napoleon, but as the mother of his first love. But these were his avocations. The real occupation of his time was study. Besides reading again the chief works of Rousseau and devouring the Abbe Raynal, his most beloved author, he also read much in the works of Voltaire, of Filangieri, of Necker and of Adam Smith. With notebook and pencil he extracted, annotated and criticised, his mind alert -and every faculty bent to the clear apprehension of the subject in hand. To the conception of the state as a private corporation, which he had imbibed from Roussean, was now added the conviction that the institutions of France were no longer adapted to the occupations, beliefs or ‘morals of her people, and that revolution was a necesgity. To judge from a memoir presented some years later to the Lyons Academy, he must have absorbed the teachings -of the ‘‘T'wo Indies’’ almost entire. i

The consuming zeal for studies on the part of this incomprehensible youth is probably unparalleled. Having read Plutarch in his childhood, he now devoured Herodotus, Strabo and Diodorus. China, Arabia and the Indies dazzled his imagination, and what he could lay hands upon concerning the east was soon assimilated. England and'‘Germany next engaged his attention, and toward the close of his studies he became ardent in examining the minutest details of French history. It was, moreover, the science of history and not of literature which occupied him — dry details of revenue, resources and institutions. The Sorbonne, the bull Unigenitus and church history in general, the character of peoples, the origin of institutions, the philosophy of legislation—all' these he stndied, and if the character of his notes i trostworthy with some thoroughness. He also found time to read the masters. pieces of Fremch literature and the great critical judgments which had been passed upon them.-—Professor William - M. Sloane in Century. i You make no mistake when you take DeWitt's Little Early Risers for billiousness, dyspepsia oft headache, because these little pills cure them, E. E. Reed. ? _ il For Bale or Trade. / - Farm in Nebraska of 160 acres; 50 acres under ocultivation and good buildings. Will sell cheap or trade for other %ood real estate. Good reasons for sellin «. Enquire at this office. ~__ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. =

E r _aE v X VORY!/[vory] OOAP;

" Nawaks News Nuggets.. TYALTAVISTA . £ Write it 1895. e . The holiday season isover. -Adam Conrsd lost a horse last week. Next on the program will be ground hog day. . ; Mrs. Jerry Brandeberry was shopping in Ligonier Saturday. Miss Sarah Yorkey was in.Ligonier Saturday doing some shopping, Lee and Daigy Glant spent Saturday in Ligonier with their little friends. Mrs. Carrie Meriman was in Ligonier Saturday purchasing dry goods. ‘There seems to be no éeriou} sickness in this neighborhood at present.

Winter has now set -in and a great many wonder what the harvest will be. - * | !

Call at Jerry Brandeberry’s and get an 1895 Hartford Fire Insurance calendar. ' 3

Mrs. O. S. Randolph was visiting her many friends in Huron, Michigan, the past week. Lo e

There is going to- ‘be weeping and wailing and probably gnashing of teeth before long. . L '

Dr. Seymoure has had a fine side walk put down in front of his residence on Main street. i

A daugbter of Samuel Kelley from Allen county is here making him and his wife a visit.

Miss Erma Carter, of Ligonier, wss visiting her lady friends in and around town last week.

Mrs. Hile Thompson and Mrs. Chas. Thompson spent the holidays at Elwood, Indiana, with relatives. . Milton Vallentine of Kirkwood, Ohie, was visiting with his cousin, Louis McDonald, a few days last week. Our school opened up Monday ‘with the same teachers and a good attendance after a two weeks vacation. :

Special Agent Tyrrell, of the Hartford Fire Insurance company and located at Bourben, Ind., was in town a few hours Saturday assisting -Jerry Brandeberry in the company’s work. N. Gibbens, our village blacksmith, s now setting wagon tires for $1.50 per set; buggy tires, 1.25 per set; norge :shoeing, new shoes per span, 42.00; old shoes, $1.20, and all other work at reduced prices. Pt

Most people can not afford to expermment. I'hey want immediate relief. That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. E. E. Reed. -, '

An .insurance authority states that prohibitionist policy holders average from four to five years’ longer than any other class. ; e o

It cures piles. it cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, wounds. It does this quickly. Isthere any good reason why you should not use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve? E. E. Reed. : &

Headache bad? Get Miles® Pain Pills,

The permanent fund of the board of relief of the Presbyterian church has been growing from year to year until it reached at the end of the last fiscal year the handsome sum of $1,386,776.74 ; : :

HEADACHE cured in 20 minutes by Dr. Miles’ PAIN PILLS. “One cent a dose.”’ At druggists.

~ An examination of the soil of graveyards, made by Dr. James B Young (Edinburg Royal Society) shows that it does not materially differ, as regards the amount of organic matter it contans, from ordinary soil.

PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles, It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Qintment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every ‘box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50 cents and $l.OO per box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. s Sold on a guaranty by E. L. Watson. Ligonier, Ind. s v ; PLUGTOBACCO G SOGE N & ey i ". 2 b Consumers of chewing bhaccoho arewiling o pay alitle moretha _ W . ‘ " 3 therprice chaged for the ordiran) L e = N RN trade tobaccos. will findthis brand superior oall ahers-

JOHN BOYD THACHERA w:TNEss,;I He Fully Verifies a Disputed World’s Fair Award. R John Boyd Thatcher is laconic and decisiye in his statements. During the lively campaign just closed in -New York, this marked him especially as chairman of the democratic state com‘mittee. It was equally true of him as chairman of the excutive committee on ‘awards at the World's Fair. This isthe positive and sententious way in which he verifies in an official letter, the honcrs won by Dr. Price’s Baking Powder: *I herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due time will be inscribed in the diploma. and forwarded.”” Thus the question respecting the award, raised by an envious New York rtval, is settled beyond cayil. This same riyal, by the way is advertising an award for itself. The official records prove this claim wholly false as they show the ' New York pretender was not so much ‘as an exhibitor at the World’s Fair.

A Piuno at a ‘Normal Price. - ~ Chicago’s largest music house, Lyon & Healy, has moved into a magnificent new building. They haye a number -of slightly used and second-hand pianos returned from World's Fair renting, etc., etc., which they have determined to sacrifice rather than try to make room for. These instruments comprise square pianos at $4O, $65, $9O, slooand $125. Upright pianos at $125, $l4O, $l6O, $165, $l9O, $2OO, $225, $240 and upward. Grand pianos at $2OO, $250, $3OO and upward. Nearly all originally sold ftom two to four times their present price. - Almost all prominent makes (in square and uprights) are represented, including among numerous others Chickering, Knabe, Steinway, Weber, Decker, Steck, Fisher, ete. This is an opportunity that will not occur again, as Lyon & Healey have not moved for twenty years: Immediate attention is therefore necessary. A good plan 'would be to order a piano, leaving the’ selection to Lyon & Healy. Howeyer, they will send a list and full particulars upon application. Any piano not proying satisfactory may be returned at their expense. Addressat theirnew .salesrooms, corner Wabash avenue and Adams street, Chicago. Distance is no obstacle in taking advantage of this remarkable chance to obtain a piano, for in proportion to the saving to be made the freight charges are in- \ gignificant. If you do not already know them by reputation any banker will assure you of Lyon & Healy’s entire responsibility and record o{ over a third of a century for honorablé deal ing. Write today so as to avoid disap- ‘ Ppointment. e ~ | > . A Wonderful Mirage. : ? The people of ‘Belleville, a little village of 150 inhabitants situated on the St. Lawrence river nearly 300 miles‘i from Montreal, were recently surprised by a beautiful mirage which hung over the town for nearly an hour. .It was the image of a six story brick building and was so clear cut and welg defined .that the color of the bricks an® mortar could | be plainly distinguished. Everybody in | the little village gathered on the river ‘ bank and watched the beautiful vision as it slowly faded away to the north- ‘ ward. Whether the original of the l mirage is a building situated in Montreal, Quebec or some city of New York state has not yet been determined and probably never will be, owing to the delusive echaracter of such phenomena. — St. Liouis Republic. : : ; In His Element. L Attendant — Professor Pithon, the naturalist, has got the d. t.’s tonight. Imagines he’s surrounded by all sorts of queer snakes. : o | Head Physician—ls he greatly terri- ‘ fied? . Attendant—Not at all. He’s sitting there, with a sweet smile on his face, classifving them. —London Telegraph. Vermont Loves Red Clover. - In a vote for a state flower taken in Vermont more than 9,500 votes were ‘cast for the red clover out of a total of 17,611, and the legislature has passed a bill making the red clover the siate flower. : A ~ Not Permanent. ! © “Timmins says he is wedded to his art.”’ ; ‘““Youdon’tsay! It is a wonder tome that he doesn’t sue for divorce om the ground of nonsupport.’’—Cincinnati Tribune. B : : Popcorn pops because the essential oil in the corn ' is converted into gas by heat, and thus an explosion occurs which ‘tears the kernel open and causes a singular inversion of its contents. The outer layers of the alligator’sskin are said to contain a large percentage of silica; hence the shardness of the animal’s hide. : o - Miss Anna Gould is said'to haye already tarned down three princes, one oougt‘f, one judge and an actor.

__*‘There is a Salve for every wound.” We refer to De Witt's .Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. E. E. Reed. b Use Dr. Miles' NERVE PLASTERS for SPINAL WEAKN ESS. All druggists sell 'em|for 25¢, . A gospel ship to do mission work along 1,500 miles of shore line it the Puget sound region is soon to be put in commission by the Episcopalians of Tacoma, ol | It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as anything else. It's asier to cure a severe cold or cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better results; better try it. E. E. Reed, ~ I When Baby was siek, wo gave her Castorls, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, - When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, * ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castorig, l The towers of silence 1 Persia are stone structures proylded with gratings within on whioh bodies g:e exposed to be dewoutod;b{ the flocks of vultures that always infest the locality. pr. e EAVE TEASIED® SuEg" S e :; i ) _;_:’;g:;}, ;‘4’"’-":;1‘,

Bouquets and

~ Thatany man can step into a florist’s and order a bouquet for any lady is no longer possible in New York. There is a florist, and a very exclusive one, who refases all orders that do not seem just “‘conventional,’’ to be very polite about it. An elderly man unknown to the florist was refused a bouquet to be sent to a schoolgirl,’and a young sport’s greenback was handed back to him when he ordered a box of flowers for a beautiful society leader whom he had admired in her victoria.-—New York Herald. ek

Jack the Ripper Dead?

In connection with young Saunderson’s insane crime and the Kensington stabbings the authorities have been extremely alarmed lest another Jack the Ripper scare shounld seize upon the popular mind. This led them recently to make the important announcement that they have reason to believe that the author of the Jack the Ripper crimes has been several years in his grave.—London Correspondent. ' b

For instance Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, of Bay !City, Mich., accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It’s a wonderful good salve for burns, bruises, sores and a sure cure for Piles. E. E. Reed. A The king of Belgians offers a prize of $5,000 for the best plan of supplying Brussels with drinking water. The competition is ppen to ail the worid. - ) . : : L Why ? T'aste of ‘‘Royal Kuby Port Wine” and you will know why we call it ‘‘Royal.”’* A glass held up to the light will show why we call it Ruby. 'ssoo reward for any bottle of this wine found under five years otd, or in any way adulterated. Itis grand in sicknes3 and convalésence, or where a strengthening .cordial is required; recommended by druggists and physicians. -Be sure to get ‘‘Royal Ruby,” don’t let dealers impose on yvou with something ‘‘just as good.”’ Sold only in bottles, price quarts $l, pints 60 cents. Bottled liy Royal Wine: Co. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. 2 * Did you ever see one lof the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs? It’s very easy to tell, for they are all marked this way | ; i .EL TRADE ID ' MARK. - . They are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs, and are made of linen,-cov-ered with waterproof ‘‘ CELLULOID.’’ . They’ll stand right by you day in and ‘day out,and they areall marked this way o MARK. The first cost is the only cost, for they keep clean a long time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth —that is the kind marked this way: EL TRADE l ' : MARK. These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry, trials and laundry bills—mno chafed neck and no wilting down -if - you get a collar marked this way » g MARK. . Ask your dealer first, and take nothing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If you can’t find collarsfor cuffs marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. ‘Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether standup or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY,. 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.

ST. NICHOLAS _.FOR YOUNG FOLKS...

S INGAIB9S s ' Edited ~by3 Mary Mapes Dodge

The greatest year in the history of this magazine, now without a rival in its field,is the one just cloged. Plans for the coming year assure even greater success than in the past, 5

RUDYARD XIPLING wrote his famous “Jungle Stories” for Sr. NICHOLAS, and it is & welcome announcement that these will be continued in 1895. ]

NAPOLEON

FOR YOUNG READERS.

While THE OENTURY will have for its leading feature the new Life of the French Emperor by Prof. Sloane, one of the most popular of ST, NIcHOLAS writers takes the same character for his inspiration. ; -

A Boy of the First Empire by Elbridge 8. Brooks is the story of a lictle lad from the streets of Paris (but of good family) ‘ who renders a service to Napoleon, and becomes one of his pages and finally an aid. He is with him at the most critical times of his life —at the degarture tfor Elba, in the glories of ‘the life at Fontainebleau, and finally at Waterloo. The story glows with pageantry, andis a truthful and accurate account, based upon the best authorities, and verified by the latest information, of the life of "‘the man of destiny ” It is a delightful story-history of Napoleon. West Point and Man-of-War Life will receive attention, Lieutenant Putnam writing of cadet life at the military academy, while Ensign Bliicott, of the flag-ship “{Chicagoy’ will describe the experiences of our hardy seamen on the modern ships of war &0 Inspiring Tales for Boys aléd Giris.—Theodors Roosevelt will write a series to be called *“*Hero-Tales from American History,” recounting famousdeeds of heroism about which the K&ung people ought to know. Prof. Brander tthews will include in his entertaining ‘papers on “The Great Awmerican Authors,” accounts of the lives of Bryant, Emerson, ..ongfellow, Hawthorne, Whittier, Poe and Lowell. Stories of Famous Horses in history and mythology—Bucephalus, Napoleon’s and Sheridan’s horses, ete.~—will be told b{‘ James Baidwin, author ot “Stories from the Northern Mdyths.” City Fire Departments will be treated, and there will be two or three papers on The heysf Brigade. The Serial Stories are many. One called “Chris and the wonderful Lamp” recounts the modern boy who became the aceidental pmro?a&er of Aladin’s lamp and summoned the 11 nn while cledning it. A delightful story of college girls, *The Three Freshmen,”’ will a'pfeal to every girl; and .-”'L‘eddf and Carrots,” James Otis’ serial of newsboy lite, will be read by every boy. A.serial story by Frances Courtney Baylor 18 one of the features. i

THE PRICE of B, NIOHOLAS is 25 cents a nums ber or $3.00 a year. Newﬁsu%soriptions should begin with November, the first issue of the year. Subscribe through dealers or remit by check, draft or money order to e THE CENTURY CO. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Bend for our beautitully illustrated pamphlet, ~ “Phe Centu 902 “Its ‘Work,' and mention where you sa shis. oy Aad men-

AN ‘ S HERE LT BEAN) - | N X ] N\ TR \\ oa )\\ ‘\g—:%/ §\ 3

Chronic Nervousness

Could Not Sleep, Nervous

Headaches.

| Gentlemen:—l have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past - three months and I cannot say _enough in its praise. It has ‘ - . Saved Iy Life, “for 1 had almost given up_ hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. 1 was also troubled “with nervous headache, and Fad tried -doctors in vain, until 1 used your Nervine. MRS. M. WOOD, Ringwood, IIL. > og . 9 oy ° Dr. Miles’ Nervine -Cures. « | Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a Q?siti_ve - guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. . : ill druggists sell’it at $l, 6 bottles for 85, or it will be sent, pr(ﬁaid, on receilpt, of price by the Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 3 . < 5 — CENTURY eaINIaNE . _ Taking advantage of the general revival of interest in the Great Emperor, THE CENTURY will print during 1895." . S b A NEW LIFE OF 5 MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATE]}. .. THE CENTURY is fanious for its great hfsCorical serials, and never in its history has a greater one’been projected than ths new *“Life of Napoleo@,’% written by Prof. William M. Sloane of Printcfon, who has spent many years in preparation for his work. - Thus far no biography of **the man’ of destiny” has appeared in eithier English {pr'French that is free from rancor and attentive to the laws of historical criticism. THE CENTURY has secured it—the great all-round, complete and interesting history of the life of one of the most marvelous of men. No matter how much you already know of Na-_ poleon; you wil.want 0 read this —here is the conc¢entration of-dllthe lives and memoirs, the illustrations will be magnificent—the great wealth of TAE CENTURY’S art department will be Javished upon them., Two members of the staff haye just returned/from Paris, where they: havebeen securing all that is best of Napoleonie material. New portraits will be printed, great historical paintings reproduced, and Castaigne and other modern artists have drawn anew some of the great scenes of Napoleon’s life for this history.: . i % In addition to this there will be a new novel ¥ il it MARION CRAWFORD The title i 8 *Casa Bracecio,” and it iz a romance of Italy, full of humm% passion and exciting episode. ‘A new novel by 2 : MRS. BURTON HARRISON - will be published during the year: It is called *An Errant Wooing” and isa tile of wander‘ing(and love) among new scenes of travel in Northern Africa and Southern Spain. .-~ | OTHER FEATURES ® will be several familiar papers on *Washington in Lincoln’s time,’ by Noah Broa’&s who was on térms of unusual iniimacy with the War President; “The Catbedrals of France,” by Mrs. Schuyler ran Rensselaer, with illustrations by ' Joseph Pennell. Many more serials will be . anpounced later. oot -+ RUDYARD KIPLING - ' contributes his first American story to the December mumber of THE CENTURY., e y s THE PRICE of THE CENTURY{ is $4,00 a year. **No home is complete without it.” Begin sub-. scriptions with November number. Whatever -other magazines y ou may take, you must have THE CENTPRY. All agents and dealers take subscriptié’fns, or remittance may be made ‘directly to | | I : : : ¥ THE CENTURY CO. = ; ; L UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Send Mr beautitully illustrated pamphlet, “The Century Co..and (ts Work,” and menption where you saw this. e R

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