davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
b GIL MORE President
NJ. II. HALE, Secretary.

Il.
Icipal steel-plate, Going TO School
isespeeialls cunning; and sTwc Lit
Isle Passies, printed cntint, Is only
lesssc. Fhsnthete are four cclcred
desighsin embroidery for D'oyleys
and double-size colored steel fashion
plates; abeautifnlly illustrated stofy'
andaboutt City otherembell ishmenss.
The Professional Beauty; BY Frank
Lee Benedict discontinued, with in:
creasing interest But the most
stirling storyin the number oneoi
the most striking weshase read for
long while; iss The Snake charmer.
This like all the other stories il
Peterson g original and BY on
American author y sfactthat can be
salu oiinafalyi any oIner OF Enemontn
lies Thepricesof this magazine i
but SEA year, with.great deductions
|tolclnbs "a that eyeFy ladys can laf.
is.I & i, h 3 Il, M d,
!, 6, s'ta NJ
" 5smllsseu y g -.
49, !, gtlnSass0 \, y
4 gsi,ssg aSsss 81 s.
ys1tt tsSN sVsSs sVNsgt 3. ~
magazi zine can5bs Z furnis shed . az g g low
apfice' Now VI ioys is Y s3yef5
tune g @ go bsctiOs tor aths new yssa y
specl ~ are sent graf = 70 9 those s
Wish 2 ing g sabscriOe Or to get "
clubs and 8espec lslly handsome pre-
NUNS are given for get ting up clubs
Address, PeteFson's Magazine, sQe
Chestnut " street, Philadel phia.
!. {, / Il. "a 3
y N Issss ~, 1, b
!, AM .s sias, ~ SalS !,
t,o,;s. aa,,sa MonJss Tsn,,a !,
IA, tsss a. ss,,o..; !, 8pss,s y
r;rss.or. ,ssrs elected g,ss y .srsa o. !,
M snsn, y, s.s 80. H., "a a
Msss,s lsn,ss. ~ MI i, ,rt .r,as ~
y, M4 y en- saa y, 2 Eastman =. e. ooo
MS ~ Y any Y. S9 =. Z :. taa ',eIa
ae B9sra !. q ecso .,, snen organ 2
laea oy y selsoslng she following ON
GERS w ), 4, ,,.... 4 4
= James ape y. res,asn ame =
" mla 9 3 lssl ,1s a atl1
!. ness E''l. secretary ana Ssns sml 70:
treasurer ,aa rel, ,,.
. me lol y resolu1 lon was oh 1l
ed .! and adopted !. E.l.9
s9ssS q Iaas me me- Rs liked 10
S s d ~ mn, 3cort; fam t ds,,s -
iinon ,ao,;oni. ~ ms a , 'of n n ~.
ksSa ttASsAVtAt sAAS AHAAoSs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

GossiP.-the days are growing
longer
The snow is all gone, and the lit
Gle bcyH are sorry.
Col. J. c. Mcdonald, of the Bridge
Company, has returned, and now the
work viii be pushed vigorously.
Why can we havesome tenement
houses buill2
The pavements we're 50 slippery
last week, that pedestrians had to
takethe streets.
The roads, since the fteese, are
said tobe in frstclass condition.
Butter isdownto2o eents pound;
letusrejoice.
Gov Jackson has our thanks Tor
valuable Stats Reports.
Tie egisIatnre has got down to
business. Thitty.six bills we're Of;
fetedsthe first day.
Navigation On the Ohio was sus.
pended Monday
QaiteIahumber ofoat people haye
empty coal houses.
Theyoung folks had q fine time
coasting last week.
That Ioathsome disease the lob,
lhas made its appearance il this
place.
The boys are now EMO wing some
fine skating the Ohio.
There are now some six teensteams
boats harboredl in The Kapasha, and
alsolabouto neshandred coals barges.
Thercisa prospect that the saw.
mill will rebuilt instheSspfing.
Thecitycouncil has settled with.
Henry ]. Fisher, aying him s 800
And thisends the suits against the
|city==K n. t41zette.
can'tissy now when trains8ill
|beppton therailroad.
Mr.. Joseph Friedman has with.
drawnsfrom the tirmof J. Friedman
q Co.. having sold his interest to!his
partners.
Miss Thomas, an attractive bfu.
netts Of Poitit Pleasant, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Doyle. Hunting.
ton Argus.
The town Sergeant says you must
pay your taxes h6S.
II il time our County commiss-
toner's were inviting ptans for q new
|jail building
Smallpox is above and below us.
Our local Board Of Health shouldIbe
on theSalert.
weask the Boardof Healthtotake
aIpeep3atst hepremises our butch
ers2
Weregret to announce that our
oldffiend, Jas. II. Holloway Esq, is
on isick: list. x II.
He planlf5f MI. Hess new bust:
ness building, isa handsome ones.
Mr.. 4. W. Blades was the craftsman.
The members Of the Methodist d.
Church, South, are raising d fundto
builda parsonage.
The stockholders Of the Agticultu-
rial Society we're ID session Monday.
The youngfolks had ayery enjpy.
able dance az City Hall Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. levi Hayesleft Mon:
day for Cincinnati where they will
visit their. daughter, Mrs. Waugh.
Thereis said to be a baa slip in
therailroad near Maupin's.
! The building Of the dopots and
stations along the Ohio Central Rail.
road will be commenced as soon as
the weatherwill permit.
Quite a number Of our citizens
.hayethe Florida fever; and all Of
them waptan orange grove.
The Peoples Store is offering spec
ialsinducements to buyers, Tor the re-.
.mainder If this month.
Our merchants are talking strong
lyof dividing uy'their business.
A..
Lett play outa once, Wemean
the credit system,
Hess is happy now He las been
elected Secretary ofthe Fair Associa.
ton.
Rankin Wiley jrs has returned
f.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
MasonI Ce1nlY BLble aoclety.

only as attendsthem, VISITOR
Mason County Bible Society.
The eighteentlta anniversary ofthis
. sOciety@aslhsl the N. Z. Church,
in.Poiat pleasant, on Sunday night,
January 9Th, 1883. Devotional ser:
yiceslwete conducted ~ Reys,scott
and,Cowpland. State Bible Agent,
Long, addressed the meeting,
giving an outline sketchofthe world
wide operations gfthe American Bi.
bic society3but more especially Its
greatest work eyef undertaken in
this or any other land, ofsupplying
every destitute family 1.-THE United
States, closingiwith appeal in be-
half Of the commonwealth ofWest
Virginia. *
Rev. ]. Cowplandi followed with an
exceedingly able addfessin ibehalfof
the Bible and its institutions, show.
ing that no system Of education, civ.
ilization OF government can succeed
without the pure ethics Of the Bible,
aud the moral preeepts o. chFistiani.
~,
Rev. H. Scott made ID opportune
and timely appeal TO tRS numerous
asstmblage to'contttbute in.
behalf ola noble cause in which all.
denominations united, assuring the
people Chat no further collection
would be- akenlfor this purpose.
A liberal collection was taken
amounting then and subsequently to
1924.
Thereportof1s. s. Bickle, Treas
uFer, wasthenp presented land adoptsd,
as fellows
ph
Toyalue ofbooks on Hand, Decen
Der "a, 1881 500 is
4oNalue otbook received since..@R 5Sso S
t5t s5g :, y IN s---i3t.----=s
Total.s....,,s,., ....,... 4s 2s
NJ. &
" donated books valued att.,,s..,. 81 so
~ value ofbooks on hand ...... .s.... 1874 90
BY value otbooks sol d......,. ,,,,....,, q So
Aut'.''... ..t l4o ~
The present officers were requested
70 serve until another annual meet.
ing, to.wit. BE- Gilmore President; b.
s, Snyder, yice.P President; N, H.
Hale, Secretary; R. S. Bicksb Treas.
''er and Depository.
Tho resident clergyswerea appointed
Executive Committee.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RcSoluaf That measures 30 taken
N'upply Che destitute pporof Mason
county withthe Holy Scriptures, and
mat a committee 30 appointed toI
carry them out, composed Of the fol-
,.G1Wlng PERSONS r. S. Bickle, N. II.
dale and D. 8. Snyder.
= Reso!uod, That Che Corresponding
secretary send tbs notice 10 every
cooperating Church ID thecountysI
Meque'tipg their pastor 70 address
mem on the importance ofsupplying
SEae destitute inouhb bounds with BIZ
oles, and take a collection for that
purpose and.send Che money tol II, .ssI
Sekel, Treasures ofthis Society
AIss singing ths coronation
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

CHo1uR OF PRENIUNs FOR GETTING M.
0luBs. The Christ heioreIp ilate.p Photo.
graph or Quarto Album. Extra Copy Of
Magazine for 1883
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

counties.
---A -=-e-------
We are told that the Fleetwood, on
her uptrip last Saturday night, put
a man of at GalIlpolis who had The
smallpox; then she came up in the
Kanawha, where she laid up for four
OF five hours, and while here threw
the bed and bedding on which the
sick man had lain into theriyer.
Died at Brownsville, New York
January "a, 1883, of Brightls disease,
I'M Frank Gilmore, aged6s years
THE deceasedonce lived inthistewn,
and will be remembered by many Of
Eoldercitizens lie was q brother Of
pm 3 Gilmore, Of this place.
Died, atIleun, January 18Th, 1888.
Howard Edgar, son of CHARLES a. and
Mary ]. gonnells aged 2years 4 mo.
land asdass.
Married, in Point Pleasant, 1anua
IIty 18Th. 1883 by Rev. H. Scott, Mi.
deorgeE. Kayser to Miss Rosa a.
adkins
Attic stock Of clothing az the
Young American Chilling House,
cheap.
Mrs u Montgomery who has
been visiting in Evansville return
tedihome Fsidas
Women that have been bedtiddsnI
for yearsShaye been complete lscnred
Ilby8 theuseof Lydia i. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound!
Don't forgetto dread lcGown, spen;
cerS Co.'s advertisement this pa
tper. They aFe offering rare induce.
tnents toibuyefs.
There is too much noise on our
teets5at.ailate hour inthe night.
IiWhereisour police at that timer
The taxpayer who wants q quiet
sleep would liketo know.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

Dr.. Viii s. Hoy, Physieian, Sur
De.matologist. Tendershis
professions sseryices hepublic;at
all, calls, day Eor night scafI
he found in his office, NE, C6rneflol
Mainland Marketists., s@hennot pro,
.fessionalIy engageds TelepGoniccon5i.
,municationsgfr from Office 10 residence
attended toiatalls hours, nightorday,
BY Office boy. 49,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

theum and benediction offered by
Rector cowpland, the Society adj
journed to meet at Point Pleasant
about year hence, at the call Of the
President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

Mrs. A. yanG Glider rne :herof Mrs,
;Iudre Guthrie and M A. Van.
Gilder ofthis ples q died .at her resi-
de6ce, near chesilife, Ohio, Sunday
rnornina ~ ~ 8 O'Clock. The be.
feagod stpily have our sympathy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

u. ~ - NN.fmt l.
REfoRr OF Colo BRED soHooI. The
following Report isstcf The month
ending January 18th, 1885,
Total number Of pupils enrolled
0O;ayerage dailyattend Gil.
The following pupils were neither
absentor tardy during the month;
Z Lulie Blackwell, Ollie JoAes, T'ish,
lie johnson, Ginettie johnson, VIM
Wilson, shas. Brown, Arthur Viii
liams chas. Bell.
y. W, JOHNSON, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
Free 81 Cost.

All persons wishing 10 test Gle
.meritsof q great remedy=one that
will positively cure Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma Bronchitis,
of the Throat aud
Lungs are requested to eall 3at u, u,
Mossman's Drug Store aud getsatrial
Bottle Of DR.. Kings New DistByAty
for Consumption, frse Of cost, which
will show son whata regular ddllaF
size bottIeswfllSdo:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

+ The Stockholders Merchants
National Bank held their annual
meeting last Tuesday, and elected
The, following Board Of Directors. j.
ID. Alcenllorh, John McGnlloct IL,
%. O. Miller, Peter S. Lewis and O.
.sehon. Theifollowing me the OH.
GERS ], Mccalloch, ~ Presidsat; 2.
,stibling, Cashier Chass ~ Bower
lAssfsLaht Cashier. q.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

4, 7Iteipsof uiis Company t,ass p,,,,,
llsasant station Ohio IS follow. W. '''''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
MYSTERIOUS sroNE-THRowING.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Rchard Stevens, q
we-to-dO farmer, who resides with his wife and
seven children at Jordan, about a mile and q
half west of this place, is very ill of pneumonia.
few nights ago two OF the daughters retired,
leaving their shoes in the sitting-rOom. They
were aroused by noise as though something
had been thrown into the bedroom, and on In
fptes..Th1a .Eqae1,fisp tels1 Sc i
thrown from the sitting-room by the side of the
bed The next night stone weighing about
half a pound fell with o crash by the side of
their fathers bed, at which they were alarmed
that they tup the remainder of the night.
This did not prevent the falling of other stones.
apparently from the ceiling of the room in
which the family sat, although there was no
hole in the ceiling or windows and the doors
were all closed. Seven stones fell that night
and the succeeding day, varying in size from a
quarter of pound to pOund.
The family was so alarmed that they finally
y called ina neighbor. and he STAYED for a number
of hours, No stone fell while he was there, but
as he passed out of the door a large one struck
the floor at his heels with a crash. During the
next night and day seven more stones fell.
Another neighhOr, who was IN Tho house, hap
peBad to say: IF wish one of those stones would
fall now" when Immediately one fell between
his legs where he was. sitting. He got UP and
left the room, and, soon returning, looked up at
the ceiling, saying: 81 wish another stone would
fall" and large one just grazed his head and
struck ut his feet. number of Jordan people
havevisited the house in the attempt to solve
the mystery, but so far they have not been sue
cessful.
The members of the family all seem frichtened.
and are Oh the alert to ascertain the cause of
the strange phenomena. Sometimes two or
three will be together in the kitchen, when sud
denly stone falls; or In the sitting-r0Om, where
they are all sitting with doors closed, stone
falls. Some of the stones are warm when they
fall one or two were moist, and all were like
the ordinary cObbe-stOne, common IN the
fields Some members of the family seem TO
believe this waning of Mr.. stevens's ap-
preaching death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
!. FASCINATING OPTION.
January Corn the Favorite Gard OF
the Grain Spectators.
Varying Opinions as to the Result of the
Proposed ''Squeeze'-'A Vain Effort OF
the Bears to Depress Wheat

special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Tne January optloh IN corn
attracted the most attention in the early hours
on Change, and at one time it was within half
cent bushel OF the May option, when 1t reached
62c. Schwartz & Dupee were free sellers, upon
TWO occasions, sho wing that they were willing to
unload their deal If the boys would let them'
The activity in corn was traceable to hght re-
ceipts, to renewed rumors of manipulation and
stormy weather reported as prevailing IN ING
West. 1t is believed by many that the deal in
January will "peter out" as did that OF Deem
ber There are many, however, who are pre-
dieting quite squeeze" These men were loud
in talk of demanding the fixing of a marginal
price upon May as well as January corn by the
board of directors. 1t may have been talk to in
huence the market, 1t was so successful,
If such was the case, that very weak feeling
was apparent until John T. Lester appeared as
heavy buyer of January, February and May, on
the call, where he bought over half million
bushels, the greater part 'on top" Crlttenoen
& Harvey say: 1--WE may get little lower mar
ket tomorrow, but believe corn has started fora
higher range of prices, and we would buy on
weak prices with confidence" 1t is predicted
that January will sell over May, but the threats
of margin committee may defer the advance
few days.
Inc vacation or che Board OF lfaue from OaI-
urday noon until Wednesday morning Is an ele-
meat of weakness in all the markets. The
''bears" did their best to get wheat below $1.O7
for May, but when that point was
reached there were too many buy
ing orders and prices could not be
depressed. 1t looks weak for tomorrow, al
though wheat has made friends who seem will
ing to bide their time, confident of ultima te
higher prices. John Lester sold quarter OF a
million bushels of May wheat at $l.0714, and
there were quite number who realized or
evened up their deals by settling The journal
correspondent learns that Schwartz & Dupee,
John 7. Lester & Co., John B. Lyon and Eggle-
ston all have trades in corn for January, which
they refuse to settle, and the wheat side
there is large lot in the same shape, which has
been put down to New York parties. This means
an intention to force prices up. for these parties
have really got the market in their control.
There was good buying by local parties and COW
eriDg by "shorts" the provision side of the mar
ket; and small receipts of hogs, with increased
6rmness in the attitude of manufacturers OF
hog products, seem to indicate higher prices
Despite the alleged organization of the packers,
the hog syndicate at the yards continue TO boost
prices for the live animal, The receipts for to-
morrow are estimated at about $4,000. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
TOYS AND DOLLS.

We have two counters actually crowded with
everything which will please, instruct and inter
est the dear ones at home. Such endless va
riety we cannot enumerate, and can only say
that we can satisfy every one at prices from DC
TO $3. We viii! mention for the girls, that we
have over 600 Dolls In all Sizes at Toe to $3.50
Aud for the boys, we would say that we have
seven sizes of Tool Chests, at 25c, 35e, Soc 75c,
81, 1925 and $3.50.
Our Handsome Doll, which has attracted so
much attention in our window, cost us as it
stands, with jewelrv, etc, $42.06. We have
been asked the price, but have not made any, be-
cause we did not care TO sell it. We dc not ex-
pect to get its cost. but will sell it, to be dellv
cred on Monday preceding Christmas, or, if out
of the city, one or two days earlier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
10000 PICTURES.

1000 Autotypes, size 16x20, always sold at
81; our price, % cents bargain. These are
reproductions of the finest ana most expensive
engravinGs, and so exact in detail as to puzzle
the greatest artists.
10000 Panel Pictures all mounted on heavy
board embracing many subjects and very hand
some, always sold at soc. Our price, 20 cents.
10000 like the above in smaller size, always
sold at 25c. Our price. 10 cents
10000 Birch Bark series, SIlhouJtes, ETC.;
never sold less than 25c; we place them all at
10 cents each.
10000 assorted at cents.
500 Easels at doe, worth $50.
500 Easels at 25c, worth SOC.
500 Easels at 13c, worth 23c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
We have given the whole of two counters in
the center of our store to this department, max
ing three times the space ever given it before.
OUR STOCK OF BOOKS

Comprises many standard works. both in single
volumes and in sets.
Red Line Edition of the Poets; also, Longfe-
low. Whittier ana Tennyson, in the family ed-
ton.
We have three spaces in which may be found
a large line of Books at 4Sc, $50 and 74c. These
are usually sold at 81 and 81 25.
1900 Juvenile BOOKS from lie to I6c.
1900 Juvenile Books, from 22e TO 40c, that
are usually sold for 35c to 75c.
We have the works of Louisa AlcoJt, I. s.
Arthur, Mrs. Holmes, and many other popular
authors. -.toa .'... s.-
500 Chatterbox, always SOLD at rs cents. Our
price, 4Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
MADE-UP LACE GOODS,
Lace FichuS.

Twenty-Five dozen CREAM, Csc.
Twenty five dozen CREAM, Imitation Point
soc.
One lot ORIENTAL LACE FICHU, each n
bargain, at 65c, 75c and 85c.
Fifteen dozen ORIENTAL and IRISH POINT
LACE COLLARS, soc, 75c S5c and 95c.
Ten dozen Black and Cream, alsilk SPANISH
LACE SCARFS, only soc and 75c
Five dozen Cream, all-silk, SPANISH LACE
SCARFS, extra width and length, only 81.
Black Hand Run Spanish and Escurial LACE
FICHUS, excellent value, from 50 80 to So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here may be found an entire new line of Slip
pers for Men. Youths and Boys. They were
bought expressly for Holiday Gifts, and the
prices are exceptionally low.
Ave take this occasion to call attention to our
superior stock of Ladies', Misses Boys and
Ohildren's Boots and Shoes, in all grades, up to
the finest goods made. Prices always to conform
10 our usual Dry Goods Low Prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
General Holiday Excursions.

To enable those desiring to visit their homes
relatives and friends at small expense and enjoy
"merry Christine ass aud happy New Year
the l., b. e. w. Railway and the Ohio Southern
Railroad will sell rOundtrip tickets at low ex
sursiOn rates to and from all stations, for all
81, 1883, and January l. 1884, Good returning
to and including Jan. 3, 1884. IL. NJ. BRONSON
General Ticket Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
Loss of Trade at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee 20--The merchants of
this city are complaining that their trade with
the NOrthwes is rapidly decreasing The OPEN
ing of the Northern Pacific has reduced it 70
per cent Four months ago three steamers q
week failed to suffice TO carry the freight to Ore
gon and Washington Territory. Two months
later two steamers were sufficient, and now
tho service is reduced TO one in five DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
General Mackenzie Relieved.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 90 General R. s..
Mackenzie. who has been in command of the
department. of Texas since the first of September
last, has been suffering greatly from old wounds
received during tine war of the rebellion, and his
condition has become serious that he is now
confined to his quarters and has been relieved
from commend. Maior-general SchoteId. in
command OF the division, assumes immediate
command of this department temporarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

Elegantly bound and beautiful in every wav,
embracing "Rock of Ages" abide with Me-
Nearer, My God, TO Thee" '"There Was Little
Girl" "Walk Into My ParlOr," etc. Usual price,
$3.50; cash price, S1.2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

This department ia at the front OF the store, at
the left of the middle entrances. a.fl.
We showing an elegant assortment of
Neekwear, in new shapes and styles. with rich
cOlors and combinations, superb quality and at
tractive low prices i] Fl
Puff and Flat Soarfs; Bows, entirely new;
String Ties, al the best coors;i Boys Ties. Full
line of Scarfs and Bows at % cents. Suspenders
from Csc to 81. ...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
Confusion to Competition

East Washington street, filings down the gaunt-
lot. Our Christmas Slippers, worth $1.75, we
nave marked to OF cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21

HAVE you thoroughly investigated the Wilcox
& Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine2 the only
pne that can Be used by the most delicate with
perfect safety. 81 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

5000 at Sc. or SOC a dozen.
5000 at sc, or SOC dozen.
5000 at Toe, or 81 dozen.
All the above are one-half usual price.
1000 Christmas cards, CSC.
1000 Christmas cards, 35c.
1000 Christmas cards, 40c.
1000 Christmas cards, SOC.
500 Christmas cards, 75c.
The above are two-thirds usual priee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21

FATAL INDIFFERENCE. 1t is literally counting
heath to neglect any affection of the lungs, the
chest or the respiratory passages. Seek safety
IN Hale's Honey of Horehound aud Tar No
cough. Gold, sore throat bronchial aiment
can resist that inestimable preparation. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.