Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of (roing to the World's
Fair without first (jet
ting a pair of
Colored
Of O. L. Host.
If you do tot you will ttnd them a necessary
article after you arrive
there, ami you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
II 2 S
im
Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S. KELLEY
124 Edat Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
This season. The people have found out that our work Is to be depended on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
OUTH RKEN
S
TKKET.
••x roR
Fred Boudinard's Bread
And you will get the Itest.
Rye Bread a Specialty
Bakery, Corner of Main ant Walnut Sts.
Cheap
Advertising
Lik'.: cheap shoes, cheap
lawyers or cheap doctors,
is dear at any price.
Our Prices Are Arot the
I.mvcst.
The Journal Co.
PRINTERS.
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, JCLY 11. 1893.
TBH DAILY JOCKKAL IS tor sale by Robinson Wallace, and Pontioos 4 Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changes in advertisements must be in tbe office by ten o'clock. Reading notioee will be received up to two o'clock.
Kansas Oity Bank Goes Up.
Sptvlttl to the Journal.
KANSAS CITY, MO., July 11.—Tbe Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bunk, one of tbe largest institutions ot tbe kind in Missouri, assigned this morning, occasioning considerable excitement and a decided flurry in financial circles.
Another Story.
A. F. Ramsey and P. C. Somerville ill bnild a third story on their building at the ocrqer of Main and Green streets. The third story will be need by the Odd Fellows as a hall. The building will be generally improved and beautified.
Eastern Btar Picnicers.
All those who intend to participate in the Eastern Star picnic to morrow will please meet at the east gate of the fair grounds at 8 o'clock in tbe morning from which point the procession will move to the pleasure grounds somewhere on Sugar Creek about five miles from the city.
Snide Advertising,
A gentlerurn is canvassing among our merchants for a World's Fair circular of aome sort. The merchant takee an ad and pays for it by taking so many copies at ten cents apiece, to be given away We hesitate to Bay that advertising of any kind is worthle s, but we do pronounce this kind the most expensive in results. It is just a little better than a sign on the inside of the stanapipc. Very few of our merchants are patroniz ing the Wo.rld's Fair fake.
The Arlington Scorched.
The Arlington Hotel, where most of the Crawfordsville fair visitors make their headquarters, was
jiiBt
across the
street from the cold storage building which burned yesterday. The hotel was somewhat scorched but not hurt seriously although it looked for awhile like it would have to go. Among the Crawfordsville people who are stopping there now are: Dr. Cowan and family, O. M. Gregg and family, Mrs. C. M. Travis and son, J. C. Hutchinson and family, D. C. Smith nnd daughters and Miss Edna Polk.
FBOM HERE ABD TflERE.
Darnalf is visiting lu
-Mrs. C. T.
Bainbridge. —Jack Baldwin has taken a residence in this city. -Frank Mahornoy is visiting tLe World's Fair. -Lucky Baldwin is here from Cali fornia on a visit. —David Lee and family left to dnv for the World's Fair. —Jere Keeney and wife returned from Allerton, 111., this afternoon —Will May hew was initiated into the P. O. S. A. commandery last night.
F. G. Sharpe, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, W. F. Sharpe, this week. —Miss Adda Harding and MiBsOhav «r returned from Chicago this afternoon —Major A. Foote and wife ro turned to-day from a visit to the World' Fair. —Sam B. Thomas and Miss Martha Thomas left to day for a visit in.AV.il. liamsport. —Maurice and Will Thompson and M. W. Bruner are lifhing at A'ceders burg to-day. —Miss Aureliu Fullenwider, of Shel byville, Ky., is visi ing the family of Joseph Milligan. —The Lafayette Junction House was burned to the ground last night with all its furniture and vermin. —James M. Waugh and wife, and Judge Harney and wife are home from Indiana Mineral Springs. —Crawfordsville Chapter II. A. M. will meet this evening at 7 o'clock for work in the Royal Arch degree. —Meeting T. U. No. 229 to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp at the usual place. Election of officers. —There will be a called meeting of the Acorn band at the Melhodist church to-morrow at 5 o'clock p. m. Especial business. —Miss Minnie Brown, who has been the guest of C. W. Brown, retnrned to
Alton, III., to-day. accompanied by Miss Stella Brown. —Mrs. Joe Corey left for Logansport this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. W. W. Dudley. From there she will attend the World's Fair. —George Crittenden, Joseph Smith Lemuel Gibson, AVicklifTe Smith rnd Edward Martin have been eleoted trustees of the A. M. E. church for the ensuing year. —Surveyor Hunt is at work on the specifications for the substruotnre ot the new iron bridge on the Covington road. Tbe substructure will not only be substantial bnt a thing of beauty. —A. B. Anderson and wife, E. H. Anderson and wife of Pittsburg, J. F. Corrigon and wife of Anthony, Kansas,
Mrs. Sidney Underwood of Chicagot Miss Mary Campbell and Ben Crane spent the day at the Shades.
Police Court Pickings.
Thomas Wood is a poor but honest tramp. He was found last evening well pickled in alcohol chasing through the backyards on Spring street. He waa frightening the children and attempting to steal chickens when the practical and prosaic police put ao end to his poetio capers by looking him up in the oooler. He was kicked oat of town this morning.
Patsy Duffy, the hero of the famous song, "Patsy Duffy's Cart," and a chnm who gave the name of George McBeth and who claimed to be a descendant o' the McBeth who got scared at Banquo's head several years ago, were locked up last evening for intoxication and well developed kleptomanical proolivities. They entered Milt Burke's kitchen and were pocketing cold biscnit and spoons when disoovered. The police found them later on sitting in an east Main street gutter. They were driven out of town this morning after a night in jail.
The stone pile is getting low and the supply recently ordered has not yet arrived. Great anxiety is expressed in consequence by the present working force. No new hands are to be placed on the pile until a freeh car load of material for geological research arrives from the Bedford quarries.
Gen. Leopold Wolfe, charged with drrnkenness, was forgiven by the mayor last evening and turned loose. He left town at once.
The trial of Charles McCoy for carrying concealed weapons has been set for next Monday. Charles expects to establish innocence by proving that "it wasn't loaded."
A Practical Book.
There is probably not a merchant advertiser in Crawfordsville but he has often realized that it was possible to get better results from his advertising if he only knew how to get about it. Of those business men who do little or no advertising nearly all have often thought they would invest more money in publicity if they were sure of the right methods to pursue. What IB true here is true everywhere. In short there has actually been a long felt want for a practical work on advertising. We believe this want has been completely filled by the publication of "Building Business," by Nathaniel Fowler. Em pbaticiilly this book is practical. It is full of ideas and suggestions any one of which if carried out, as it easily may be, is worth many times the price of the book ($3.76). We are sure that every advertiser in THE JOURNAL could double the value of his space by owning a copy of this book and using it. But the author does not confine himself to newspaper advertising. He has chapters on signs, window dressing, commercial printing, calendars, lithographs, sign boards and posters, advertising novelties. In short there is not a conceivable subject bearing on building up bu&iness that is not written about, sensibly and. practically. The book can be obtained from The Trade Co., Boston,
Mass., on receipt of tbe price.
A Popular Pastor.
Rev. James G. Campbell, Rensselaer, has accepted a call extended by Trinity church, Portland, Ore., and will leave for hie new field of labor Sept. 1. He will receive a salary of $2,500 per annum and a parsonage free. Mr. Campbell was born and reared ct Battle Ground and graduated from from DePauw University in 188G. He has been stationed at North Indianapolis, Rockville, West Lafayette and Rensselaer sinoe be has entered the ministry and has been remarkably successful at all of his stations. He is a gentleman of fine literary attainments, a constant and earnest student, and has recently taken the ^degree of Ph. D. He possesses charming social qualities and makes
friendB
goes. His wife, formerly Mies Flora Darter, of Crawfordsville, is a lady of most estimable qualities and her many social accomplishments are an aid to him in bis work among bis parishioners. She is thoroughly interested in his work and together they area power for good. Mr, Campbell has received several calls jto the Pacific coast and this fact is proof of the high esteem in which he is held, and proof that his ability is of a high ordar that merits of cognition. The Journal is pleased to announce his sue cess. Lafayette Journal^
A 8ecret Marriage.
A secret which has been kepi, for nearly a year has just been divulged. Mr. Asa Bloomer, only son of Mr. and Mrr. Isaao L. Bloomer, of this city, was mairied last summer to a young woman of Princeton. There has been no suspiciof the fact until lately. The young mi since leaving college, has been in delicute health, and his parents and friends have been anxious ubout him. He has been sent to various places, with the hope that he would be benefitted. Some of the trips huve probably been to tbe little town in the Pocket.—1ndianajtolia Journal.
Asa Bloomer spent several years at Wabash, being in the class of '90 up to the middle of his Junior year. He then went to Princeton College, N. Y. Ho was well known in Crawfordsville society
Bnd
was quite a jolly sort of a
dog all around. The marriage, which occurred at Prinoeton, N. Y., instead of Indiana, is
Baid
ADMITS THE MURDER.
N«l» Captured Who 8»yi H« Killed th# Ray Slaters.
CAIRO, 111., July 11.—News was received here Monday night that a negro had been arrested at Milan, Tenn., who found to have been an aocompliee of Miller aud a partner in crime, and who Is the one that actually committed the murder of the Bay sisters. The sheriff at Bardwell, Ky., has been notified, and if he proves to be the man, as alaimed, another lynching is in prospect. A passenger conduotor on the Illinois Central, who brings the news of the arrest, says the man fought desperately, but when finally overpowered admitted that he murdered the girls, and that Miller knew it and refused to divulge it. Miller, while in jail at Bardwell, is claimed to have said that, while he did not commit the crime, he knew wh» did it. He afterwards denied having said so.
Until Monday no oe oould be found who would say positively that he had seen Miller in Kentucky on the day of the murder, but now a young woman asserts that she M»W the Miller who was lynohed hiding in her father's barn near Bardwell that morning and saw him again when he waa first taken baok. The impression is growing that the mob got the right man or his accomplice, notwithstanding the slight and purely circumstantial evidence upon which he was hung. The discovery of the fact that ho mailed a letter from here en the Fourth of July to his wife at Springfield, 111., strengthens this belief, for after mailing the letter he had ample time to go from here to where the young girl says she saw him in the barn near the place where the murder was oommitted.
BIO FAILURE IN DENVER.
Echo of Australian Troubles—Th« Chaltiberlaln lovtitiDtDt Company Seriously Affected by the Low of British Funds in Australia.
DBHVER, Col., July 11.—The Chamberlain Investment oompany, the largest real-estate firm in the west, closed its doors Monday morning. The liabilities direct and contingent arc 12, 362,118 and the assets $3,000,000. The failure was brought about by an attachment sworn out by D. H. Burgeson, president ot the Denver savings bank, for 83,600, on which he held securities greatly in excess of the amount. The action of the bank Is not regarded favorably by the people of Denver, for it is known that h^d it not been for the universal hard times the company would have been able to pull through. The sheriff served tke papers and took possession Sunday afternoon, there apparently being no Sunday law in Colorado, except possibly to regulate saloons.
The vice president of the company is located in London, where three-quarters of the liabilities will fall. They have offices in New York. Fort Worth and San Antonio. Denver pedple will suf fer but little by the failure. All of the personal property of the Chamberlain Brothers has been turned into assets. Col. Lewis C. Ellsworth, formerly receiver of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, has been appointed assignee.
LEFT IN THE ROAD.
The Highways In Mecca Strewn with Dead Bodies—No Time to Bury the Tic* tlmit of Cholera*.
ALEXANDRIA, July ll.—The Egyptian medical delegate to Mecca gives horrible account. of the condition of pilgrims in tha't city. The deaths from cholera are double tke number officially reported. In the valley of Mouna it Is impossible to bury the dead, and the road between Mecca and Mouna Is strewn with the corpses of pilgrims left to lie where they died. In Mecca the luck of gravediggers has resulted in the bodies lying for many days in a state of decomposition before burial.
ODESSA, July 11.—The oholera has broken out again in the province of Kherson and is spreading in the villages along the Dnieper and Dniester. The authorities by stringent measures hope to prevent the plague from reaching here.
DENVER SHAKEN.
Eight Thousand Pound* of Dynamite Explode—Two Urea Lost.
DENVER,
easily wherever he
to have been attended
by some very exciting and trying circumstances.
IF you want bargains in dry goods join your friends and attend the clearance sale now going on at Levinson's.
On MY, those lovely silks, only per yard at L. Biechofn July sale.
25c.
COL, July 11.—The entire
city was shaken at 4:30 a. Monday by the explosion of 8,000 pounds of dynamite in a storage house In south Denver. People were aroused from their beds by the awful concussion in that section of the city. There waa a general destruction of window panes and many doors were blown from their hinges, Two men are supposed to have been blown to pieces. Portions of their clothing and a revolver were found near the scene. What caused the accident is not known, but it is supposed to have been the work of tramps.
Comet In the Great Bear.
SEATTLE, Wash., July U.—A comet was visible in the northern sky Sunday night some degrees below and three or four degrees to the west of the Polar star and near the top of the Oreat Bear, l'he comet was seen just before 11 o'clock. The course is downward and about 15 degrees above the horizon. The tail is but a few degrees in length, although the nucleus is very bright.,
loglorlouH End of a Strike.
.LKAVKNWOBTH, Kun., July
11.—The
Leavenworth coal miners strike has been declared off, and the men return to work at the figures offered by the mine owners when the \«alk-out occurred. The strike has been in force six weeks, and the miners have lost M7.500- during their idleness. A general ending of the Kansas strike is looked for soon.
Much D»IDA|« by Hall.
FEIIOUS FALLS, Minn., July U.—The hailstorm which struck this county Saturday evening was one of the most disastrous that ever visited the county, kast of this city farm after farm lost everything growing. In Aurdal township Congressman Boen lost all his wheat. Fully 20,000 acres were damaged and (100,000 will not cover the loss.
Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor ot the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, -'We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost overy case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a sure cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
WE print sale bills on abort notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTKIIS. WP.UDINO invitations, printed or engraved, TUB JOUHNAL CO., PIUNTEKS.
An Ordinance.
To prevent the accumulation of tilth and rubbbli, providing for burial permit anil ru|ort of death, prescribing penalties tor violation thereof, aud declaring an emergency.
SUCTION 1. Do it ordained by the Ccmmon Council of the city of Crawfordsville that It shr.il be uulawful for any person to throw or deposit, or to permit any person In hia employ, or any member ot his family or other person about his premises to throw or dopoKit any tilth, mauure, offal, dead anitnals, vegetable matter, slops, straw, shaviugs of wood, clippings of metal or leather, paper or fragments of glassware, queensware, crockery ware, or any other garbage, or rubbisb or sweepings of any kind upon any street or sidewalk or any gutters, laue, alley, or any other public place or square of said city, or to permit any such articles to accumulate upon any lot or ground io said city, or permit the tlow Into 6uch places of any kind of tilth, or noxious liquids and every day any such accumulation or depos't. nittde by any person shall be allowed by hiui to remain, shall be a new distinct aud separate offense.
SUCTION 2. The Secretary of tie Hoard of Health, the City Council, or any member thereof and the City Marshal or tlnlr agents or deputies, have full power and authority to enter into and upon auy street, alley, lot, or ground, public or private, for the purpose of e.vamtnlng the same as to whether nuisances oruncleanness exist* thereto, prejudicial to the public health and it'they fiud that there is on such street, alloyt lot or grouud, any nuisance or uncleanuess.they shall Immediately notify the person residing on such street, or the owner thereof fronting sucli nuisance or uncleanness or alley in which such nuisance or uucleanness is situate, or the owner or occupant of any lot or ground on which such nuisance or uncleanness maybe, to immediately remove abate, or cause to he removed or abated such nuisance or uncleanness. If such person or persons, shall fail or refuse to comply with such notice as abeve sot forth, tbeu such nuisance or uncleanness shall be removed at the expense of .'such owner or occu pant or both, and such expense thereof shall be charged to the property and collected, in the same manner as other taxes are collected.
SECTION 3. It shall be hnlawful for any undertaker, funeral director or other person to remove from the city, or to inter within the city, the dead body of any persou whatsoever, without first having procured from the Secretary of the Hoard of Health a permit to do so
SECTION 4 No such burial permit shall be issued by said Secretary of the Hoard of Health until he shall have received a certificate of death, from the physician last in attendance, accoucheur, householder, or coroner, Said report of death shall contain the following facts If known viz: (1) Name of deceased, (2) age, (3) sex, (J) color, 5 residence, 1J) single, married, widow or widower, (cross out words not required) (7) cause of death, (8) occupation, (0j birth place. (10) place of death, (11) date of death, (12) father's name, (13) father's birth place, (14) mother's maiden name. (15) moth' r's birth place, (10) date of return. (17) reported by (18) postoffice.
SECTION 5. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordlnauce, upon conviction thereof shall be fined In any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
SECTION 8. Wherea»\an emergency exists fertile Immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be in effect from and after Its passage.
jJTOCK HOLDERS' MEKTING.
The regular iitinuil meeting of the stockholders of the Home Huiluing Association for the purpose of electing ulne directors to serve theenBUIng year will IK? held at the office of tlio Secretary on Tuesday evening, July IT, 18H3.
IIYHIIN
It.
ItlTSSBI.b,
New Goods
T. ll. H. M'CAI.N,
d-tf Secretary. President.
Letter List.
Tbe following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in tbe Crawfordsville postoffice for tbe week ending July 11. When calling for tbese letters please say "advertised:" Brown Miss Eliza Clark Hon HM (Jason Orlera Hamilton Herbert Congill Miss Jessie Kiss Will Cnffel Mrs Beck Frasb.
Vandalia Sea Hon Ru-les. To Chicago end return, all rail, $7.00 round trip,
To Chicago and return, rail and boat, $7.00 round trip. To tbe Shades and return, $1.10 round trip. 9
To Lake Maxinknckee and return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten daTs, $3.85. To Lake Maxinknckee and return, thirty days, $4.85.
To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty days, $3.95. Parties goingto Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Lake Maxinkuokee.
Berths are included for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at 3 p, m., making tbe trip across tbe lake and arriving in Chicago early in tbe evening. Most delightful.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Oreene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
DON'T forget Bisobofs.
tbe big July sale at
When Baby was dek, ire gart bar OMtorla. When sb* was Child, she cried for Oiatoria. When she became Miss, lbs clung to C—torta. Whan she bad Children, she |av Mum C—tori*.
AND
WANTED-For
W
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE-
TRA.DE palace.
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
OP
McClure & Graham.
WALL PAPER
We will make greaf reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
KOOCI
W
Robinson & Wallace.
WANTKD.
WANTED
-A tiltuatiou as clerk by a yountr
man of
hubits. Heat oT rAforouocs
given. Address A, care TUB JOUUNAL.
ANTKD—Uoya and girls to buy their candles at tho Fultou Market. tt'
WANTED—Anyone
wanting sewing dono
at their homes or at the shop rail at JU4 W. Wahash Ave. G-101tn.
tho 15th U. S. Infantry
able-booted, unmarried men between the aires of twentyoue aud thirty years, of good moral eharactcr and tem)orate habits. For full information apply lu nerson or by letter—Preferably by letter—to tue Recruiting Officer,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
\\/ANTED—Agents on Balary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to
WANTED—To
4250
per
cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to taku charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445.1.aCrosse Wis. lvdfcw
ANTED—A girl to do housework at 409 east Wabash avenue.
exchange a good 80 acre
farm for city property, J.J. Darter, VZ'Z north Washington street. M-7tf
FOR SALE.
i1
pOH SALE—1 Jump seat carriage 1 buckboard with top. X. S. Wheeler, 215 oast Main st. O-'-'Gtf
FOKSALE—A
FOR
good nroof press, suitable for
any printing olnce. Inquire at THE JOURNAL ottice.
FOR
SALB—We offer for M0 days tho two Tammany dwellings on College street, very cheap. 7 512 C. N. WILLIAMS & Co.
SALE—To settle an estate, one houpc and lot on east College street, house eon tains rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100X170 feet, tine shade trees. Also, half Interest in brick business room paying a good rental. Both at bargains, W. S. Itritton, Administrator. 5-22tf
TO KENT.
"H TRADE—A nice phaeton for a good cow. Will take or give difference lu cash. 10-24 5. W. CUMBERLAND.
FOR
RENT—House ol lour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Britton's Glonn. Inoulre at ol&ce of tiritton & Moffett. 3-3
MST.
IJA
DIES wishing to make S25 weekly by doIng writing at their homes, addreui. Inclosing stamp, Miss Louise Falrtleld, South Rend,lnd. 7-III
I08T—Pair
of gold rimmed spectacles ami a
bunch ot keys Including a key to the Lotus Club rooms. Ixmve at this olllco.
STRAYED—From
the slaughter pen of
Henry Kramer, a roau cow, weighing 1.500 pounds. Return and reeelvc^ewanl. 7-8 11
MBTBOPOHTAH
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CHICAGO.
THOHOUOH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP ••••DINS.
Elegant fireproof building S.nd forprotoactu. 0.1.10ftEK$. 1'rili.
*0IM'S|TaWWAlS,(J,oiEL
11R (Three blocks from mam entrance* imil| jBestofK.R. and streetcar service. F!FF I P.
I nft|F I rat-class cafe. Ratea^l to $2.50 per ImlbAUUIpersoa. Write for circular.
S I I O to a a
On account of Forepangh's show at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, 81.10, for tbe round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:30 and 5:40 p. m., returning train leaves Lafayette at 12 -.10, midnight. L. A. CI.AKK, Agent.
You never saw goods sold so ohenp as you will this month at the greatest of all olearanoe sales. AM: LEVINSON.
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever liavo Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caflein Pills.
Tlicy are cHoctual In relieving Tain, and In enrliiK Hcadacho or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain notlilng that stuplfleH. They touo up the uerves, and nd to prevoul returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act 90 promptly as Phenyo-Calteln in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. II. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. c.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six montbs ago, my physician prescribed I'henyo-Catreln, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their lucipiency. J. U. Stauuard, Concord, N. H.
You hit the nail on (he liead when you put riienyo-VJaffein 011 the market. They are tho beat thing out for hcadaclie. K. P. Jones,M. D.,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no moro have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-felu, a remedy I could not do without if It cost 85 a box. I have tried a dozen or mora medlcinos [warranted to cure] wltbout their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Sehmltt,Seymour,I11J
For sale by your druggist.
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Lo uia R.
Route.
Wagner Bloopers on night traluH. liort uvtd em day coachenon all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomington and Peoria to and frotn aaour river, Denver and tbe Pacific coant.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. bprWigftnhl and Columbus to and from the KuM^rn »od a a board cities,
TRAINS AT OBAWFOMWVTT.R.TF.
GOING WEST.
No. 9mail H:47 in No.7 mall (d. lii:40 a IU No. 17 mall 1
:'Mi
iu
Mo. 'l.Exproe? 8:«rt0p in GOING BAST. No.12 Mail (d) 2:0M am No. 2 Bxprens 07 t»i No. 18 Mall.....~~ -. No.8 Mall f:iJ0
•^-5?
-Bl foisviut.:-..wAlaMiii.
DXBBOT IINB
To all points
North anil South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN Chicago-LouisviUo. Chicogo-Oincfntuir.
Crawfordsville Time Table: NORTH— ROUTM— 2:22 am 1:02 a 12 30 ill 4:17 ill fi M0 ra r,f, it
H:05 t: 15 am
VANDALIA LINE
I I TIME TABLB I I
NOHTO BOUND.
St.JooMall SjlGa. in. South Bend Express 0:19 p. in. St. Joe Rpoolul 2:33 m. Local Freight 2:33 p. iu.
ROUT II BOUND,
Torre Haute Express 0 44 a. in. Torre tlauto Mall r»:20 p. in. Southern Express 8:10 p. in. lxcaL freight 2:33 p. in.
For complete timo card, giving all tralu* and Htatlonb. and for full Information as for rates, through oars. etoM address