Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1893 — Page 3

&

8.99

1 Fruit Jars 1

|j Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal-

ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub-

f, bers, Wax Melters, etc., at

ROSS BROS.,

99=Cent

& 5.99

COMMENCING

Friday, July 14,

A N E N IN

Saturday, July 29,

Wc will close out our entire line of Fine Tailor-Mode Suits in Light

Weight, Light Color and Medium Shades, worth $10, $12, $13,

$14 and $15, at the ridiculous low figure of

$8.99

Never in the history of the clothing trade were such low figures

quoted a little more than half price from our usual low figures.

Remember, norie are reserved, they all go at $8.99. In giving

this benefit to the people of Crawfordsville and Montgomery

count}', we feel that they will appreciate it.

Thus we will be able to increase our trade enough in the future to

at least partly compensate our losses in this great sacrifice sale.

Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your kind patronage

for the future, I remain, Respectfully Yours,

LEE 5. WARNER,

The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,

Successor to J. A. and Iiph Joel. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Sin:.- "That dark and angry cloud, edged with lightning and escortcd by tho appeals of thunder, throatens death and destruction."

He.—Be calm, Mattie, we'ro protected with Bryant's Cresttilo Conductor and you noed not fear."

T. S. PATTON,

ao± Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance (Jo, of Hartford, Conn Glens falls Insurance

Co., of Now York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.

HOTEL

Calamflt Avonuo and 29th Street. Fireproof 244 rooms near Pair Ground* bath* on erory floor. American and European plana.

AHCIDnCT il to a day. First-class family DAnVllUr I

hotel. Write for circular.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PBk OBHT.

8d good mercantile and resident proporty In llrawFordsvlllo. C. W. WRIGHT.

10H0S ROUTE.

:2:22 a.m Night Express 12:30p.m.... Passenger (no stops) 5:40 p.m Express (nil stops).... 3:05 p.m Local Freight

HOUTH

... 1:02 a.m .. 4:17 a ... lsftftp.m ... 0:15 a.m

ns BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:07 a.m Dally (oxcopt Sunday) 0:50p.m. 5:30 p.ui Daily 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m...Jaily (except Sunday).... 1:30 p.m

VANDALIA.

SOUTH 9 44 a 5:20 8:10 in 2:33 pui

NORTH

8:10 a ui 0:10 in 2:33 2:33

..Local Freight.

Store.

8.99

B. F.WOODSON

SELLS

Baggies Blackboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 £. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind,

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made aud all bust* ness entrusted to his care promptly done. Offioo with J. J. Mills, 100H S. Washington St.

WORU)'S|THCh^LLWaANHpTEL

Pi IR

iThree blocks from main entrance*

wnilif liiest of K.R. and streetcar acrvice* fntrirAlFlrBt-clasflcafc. Rates^l to$2^0per liHlvAUv|periKu. Write lor circular*

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1893.

FROM

HEBE

AND

THESE.

Sinoko tho "Sruokette"—Cotton & Rife. —C. M. Scott is borne from Chicago. —Lloyd Hammond has gone to Lebanon. —S. D. Symmea iB in Indinnnpolis today, —Mra. D. L. Trout is homo from Chicago. —James Green, of Danville, 111., is in the city. —Mrs. R. L. Jacques has returned to Lafaytte. —Newiin.n Eemick is home from the gas region. —J. Wagoner, of Pnnn, 111., was in tho city to-day. —J. D. Graham, of St. Mary's, Ontario, isjn the city. —Mrs. W. Y. Pyraan, of Macomb, 111., is visiting C. N. Harding and wife. —Mrs. Minnie MclCnight and guest, Miss Snyder,Jhave returned from the Shades. —J. H. Bowman has gone to Cleaves, near Cincinnati, to act as station agent for the Big Four. —Mrs. Minnie Insley, Mrs. Ida Reynolds and Dr. O. H. Jones went to the Shades yesterday.

Miss Myrtle Griest returned yesterday from a visit with Mrs. T. B. Eastman at Indianapolis. —Master Ben Rountree is reported as slightly better to-day. His condition is still critical, however. —Quite a large party of young folks will visit Charley Bowers at hid home in Ripley township this evening. —New wheat is coming in Blowly and is not of a very good quality. The price is accepted as a matter of course. —The cold wave social at the Baptist churoh laBt evening was very well attended and proved to be a very pleasant affair. —Jackson Boyd has been elected to the English department of the Bar Harbor, Mich., high school. Jack has evidently laid aside political life for the present. He is, probably, disgusted with Democratic principles.—Qreeticastie Banner and Time*. —Charley Cornish is employed at Insley & Darnall'e livery stable. Some years ago he was divorced from his wife who re-married at once. Charley is now boarding with her and her husband on south Grant avenue. It'is truly delightful domestic arrangment. —Miss Emma Null, formerly of this oity, died yesterday in a St. Louis hospital from the result of a surgical operation. The remains arrived here to-day and were taken to Ladoga for interment. Emma Null was a pretty girl and will be remembered by a large number of Crawfordsville citizens. —The installation of Rt. Rev. Bishop Rademaoher as bishop of Ft. Wayne will take place on August 1, and MgrSiitolli will be present to take part in the servioes. Bishop Rademacher's diocese of Nashville will, no doubt, be filled by Father Henry Mueller, of Cincinnati, who was strongly recommended for the diocese of Ft. Wayne. —Mrs. Geo. Lamb, of Crawfordsville, hasbeen visiting Miss Mat Hanna this week. Mrs. Lamb is a lady of culture and a noted authorist, having devoted many years to journalism. She iB quite a linquist and is mistress of the German and French languages. Mrs. Lamb is the daughter of John Jordon, and enjoys the distinction of being one, of the first pair of twins born in Montgomery county.—New Richmond Enterprise.

CHRISTIAN (JflUBOH BOTES.

The prayer meeting was largely ottended last Wednesday evening and the interest was unusually fine.

There will be no services at the Chrisian churoh to-morrow night, on account of the nnion meeting at the Y. M. C. A. hall.

By request Elder Howe will preach to-morrow morning upon the words of Christ, in John vi-44: "No man can come to me, except the Father which has come to me, draw him."

The official board of the church has given Mr. Howe a month's vacation, which will begin after the fourth Sunday in this month. He will spend his vacation in Kentucky and at the World's Fair.

The Christian church pleads for the nnion of all Christians upon the Bible, as the only standard in matters of Christian faith and practice. The world is past ooming to know that creeds and oonfessions of faith, have worked great harm to the religions world, and should be laid aside, and the Bible taken in their stead. The position of tbe Christian churoh on this subject gives that church great strength.

An Awful Tragedy!

Thousands of lives have boon sacrified, thousands ot homes made desolate by tho fatal mistake of tho ''old school" physicians still insisted in by some, notwithstanding the light thrown upou the subject by modern research, that Consumption is incurabler It is not. Consumption is a scrofulous disease of tho lungs, and any remedy that strikes right at the seat of the complaint must ana will cure it. Such a remedy is Dr. Poirce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a certain specific for all scrofulous complaints. It was never known to fail if given a fair trial, and that is why the manufacturers sell it under a positive guarantee that if it does not benefit or cure, the money paid for it will be refunded. The only lung remedy possessed of such remarkable curative properties an to warrant its makers in selling it on trial I

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria:

(Jamp of the E Flan bus Saleratus Olub. Talking of popular places, this oamp is ahead of Chicago or New York. From the census just taken we find the population to be seven million, four hundred thousand and fourteen, consisting of the following nationalities: Four million bugs, two million lliea, one million mosquitoes, three hundred ond hinetynine thousand, nine hundred and eighty mixed nationalities, five bass and fourteen members of the olub, not counting the dumb animals, to which class our friend Bud Weiser belongs. Bud is tbe life of the whole concern.

Our camp is situated on the other bank of a placed stream, literaly Btrewn with milk and honey. Visitors enter the aggregation through the- Midway Plaisance, where is situated the Ferris wheel. For want of a better, we took a wheel off the buokboard and allowed the imagination to rise and soar. It makes the candidate very sore.

We board at the Aldine, which is now completed and running at full blast. Menu: Ham sand-which is here potatoes all over mud bass fricoasee, deviled buttermilk, poached baas mid night chickens, scrambled hen.

The evening's entertainment opens promptly between a. m. and p. m. We have the finest orchestra on the road and Bud Weiser does the blowing act at the door.

Talking of bass well, all the fish stories condensed into one would pale before the talents of our hero, Bud Weiser. Yesterday he'caught one which astonished even Bub. It was the grandfather of all the bass in the stream. Its hair was gray and its whiskers hoary. We weighed it on the fish scales and it tipped the beam. Besides all the luxuries of the season we have bass.

Owing to the discrepancy of the weather the number of visitors yesterday was limited. It was Columbian Day and we sang and played Hail Columbus, and crossed the creek on a voyage of discovery. Bud Weiser fell overboard whioh saved the whole crew.

We find the boss a very unreliable fish and altogether fickle. They bite whenever it suite them. Mosquitoes are entirely reliable can always be relied upon to bite at all times. Bud says he is afraid to fish when the fish bite for fear they might bite him. Bud is too timid.

No games of chance Bre allowed in camp, except mumbley-peg, which has a great run. Several fortunes—in prospect—have changed hands and excitement runs high. Hyronamous is ruled out as not being recherche.

Bud went up the creek fishing to-day and returned with the most singular specimen of the finny tribe ever caught in the classic waters ot Sugar Creek. It was unlike any fish any of the crew had ever seen. It had two legs and was covered with a coat of scales closely resembling feathers. Its head was small and terminated in a sharp, pointed beak, very hard and homey. This fish bad no gills. Bud said it belongs to the species E Pluribus et cetera. Ycart.

Hopped Onto Poor Little Jack Britton, Poor little Jack Britton, the dwarf stone cutter, was the victim ot a brutal assault at the

handB

of Joe Parsons, the

blacksmith, last evening. Poor little Jack is a quiet peaceful lad and when a big bully like Parsons oame up against him was of oourse somewhat terrified. Parsons struck him several times and then Jack mustered all his strength and struck Jack. Jack is such a diminutive chap that all the onlookers were as astounded when Joe went down on the sidewalk with a thud, as though they had seen a oorpse leap out ot a coffin and swat the pall bearers between their sad brown eyes. Joe laid there as cold as a wedge for some time and was then toted off to jail. He was plucked of his plumage by the Mayor this morning.

Oamp Meeting.

This year the camp meeting at Battle Ground will be conducted in a regular old fashioned way. Great preparations are being made for a simple, unpretentious session in which there will be no display, and a great deal ot genuine pleasure. There will no lectures, no concerts, simply the old fashioned camp meeting. The grounds are in excellent condition and all of the buildings have been repaired. Notwithstanding the World's Fair a larger attendance than ever is expected. The meeting lasts from August 10 to August 27.

Will Oo to Seattle.

The law firm of White, Humphrey & Reeves has been dissolved, Mr. W. E. Humphry retiring. The firm in the future will be White & Reeves. Mr, Humphrey will leave Monday for Seattle, Wash., where he will in future reside, he having entered into a partnership with a strong legal firm of that city. Mr. Humphrey is arising young man and will no doubt attain distinction on the Pacific slope. The best wishes of his friends will attend him in his departure.

If you want bargains in dry goods join your friends and attend the clearance sale now going on at Levinson's.

You never saw goods sold so cheap as you will this month at the greatest of all clearanoe sales. Abb Levinbon.

Health and'Happiness.

Honey of Flfrs is tlio queen of all cathartics yrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure. No other remedy soils so well or irlvos auch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, euros constipation, colds fovcrs. nervous achos, of ., and restores tho beuuty of health. Ladles anil children prefer It. Doctors and (lnitrglsts recommend It. Thk Fin Ho.nky Co., of Chicago, make It. Try a lHittle. Only one cut a dose. Nyo & llooo, ugeuUi- d-w 0-7

W

Of Interest to Star Gazers. A hasty observation taken last night by Dr. Irl R. Hicks with a powerful field glass at his Sky View observatory in the'northern suburbs of St. Louis showed him the comet. "The comet," he says, "is in the constellation of the Lynx, a ciroumpolar constellation immediately adjoining the Great Bear constellation. "Any person who knows whero to look con Bee it with the naked eye, but to view it properly and to identify it thoroughly one should have an opera glass, the more powerful the better. The observer must first find the big dipper. This is a group of seven very bright stars in the northern heavens, which when the Btars are oonnected with an imaginary line make a dipper with a lone curved handle. There are four stars in the handle, one of the handle stars also forming one of the bowl stars. The two stars in the bowl farthest from the handle are called "the pointer," and if an imaginary line is drawn through these they lead to the North Star or Pole Star, whioh is the first bright star the line reaohee. "The comet is northwest from the bowl of the dipper and about as far from it as the North Star is. "There are three bright, star-like objects at this place and the comet is the farthest from the North Star. A person looking at the two other objects through an opera glass will find that they become sharp and well defined. The third object becomes nebulous when it is subjected to an opera glass examination, and one can plainly see the head and the tail or coma. It can be seen from just after sunset until 11 o'clock, about which time it disappears below the horizon. "Another celestial object that is worth the attention of those^who scrutinize the comet is the planet Mercury, whioh ia now visible. It oan be seen in the western sky just after sunset and just above the plaoe where the sun went down. Venus, the brightest of the planets, can very readily be found in thiB quarter of the heavens and Mercury very near Venus and southwest from that planet."

Romance In Ripley.

Some months ago Allen Moore, one of the daah'ng beaux of Ripley township, began to pay marked attention to Miss Lucy Sykes, a rather fat headed belle of the same township. Belle was badly cow bitten and thought Allen was just about right. He took her to the oyster suppers at the school house, on sleigh rides, and did a lot of other real cute things becoming to a young man in love. After a time, however, his passion cooled but the affair didn't end just then. He was brought up before Squire Cumberland yesterday on the charge of tampering with the affeotions of Lucy in a base, rude manner. The evidence against the dear boy was very material and was in the person of a lusty lunged baby. It was a caae of marry, pay, stay, or go to jail. Allen was between Scylla and Charyldis, or as the Squire pleasantly put it, between the devil and the deep sea. He made the beat of a bad bargain by compromising the

by the payment of $250.

cnBe

Gas Rates.

President Murdock, of the Lafayette Gas Company, has prepared figures of comparative gas rates in the several Indiana towns. These figures, adopting the No. 8 cook stove and the 14 inch heater as the basis of comparison. The table runs as followa:

Cook. Homer.

Lafayette (present rate) JI8.00 Jio 50 Hluirton (Ttnllcs from Held).. 82.00 18 00 Cnuvfordsvtlle (37 miles from

Held ... 24.00 20.00 Conncrsvllle 27,00 20 00 Decatur 27.40 17 (is FrankforMlO miles from Held) 18.00 10'r0 I'ort Wayuc (40 miles 1'rotn

Held) o5

00 00

Huntington (22 miles from field).. 27.00 21,00 Peru (JO miles from field) 27.00 21 00 Hlcbmond 27.00 21.00 Kushvlllo. ai.oo 20.00 Shelbyvlllo 22.50 21.00 Wubaab 20.00 20.04

From the above it will be Been that the rates of the Crawfordsville company are just about as reasonable as those in other towns. LaFayette promises to make a tremendous raise.

Band Oonoert.

The band will give a concert over Fulton Market to-night, commencing promptly at 8 o'olock. The following is the programme: Mtircb, DeMolay Comumndery.. ..1 R. B. Hall Waltz, Dream of the Past C. Faunt Overture, Fast Mall Southwell March, Clnlcotlilan

H.It. Hall

Overture, Hrunswlck Rohineon Finale Oalop, Got Dp and Get Tctbtu

Prof. Joseph Baker, who has recently become a member of our band will render with band accompaniment that pretty clarinet solo, entitled "Amphion Polka," by Barnard. A thorough master of this moat beautiful instrument, the clarinet, Mr. Baker has been a Btadent of the Boston Conservatory of Mueio, and was a member of that famous Boston Cadets' band for a number of years.

Dr. Barnes will be at the Nutt House Thursday, July 27.

The only Pure Cream

of

Our July Clearance Sale

We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day ot July and continuing throughout the entire month.

—SILKS—

10 0iec£s ctiftmrciiblo crystal 8lkf3c, worth 75. Hluck China (silk 75c quality only 4fc. Printed China Bilk* only 35c, worth 00 All our $1 and $1.25 China silks only 00c. —DRBSS GOODS— All our 91 silk linlshed Henriettas only 09c. pieces all wool HcnrUMt4Lsoulv 44c,worth 05 25 pieces Cashmero at 22c, worth 35. AU our novelty dress Roods reduced one third. Summer dress goods way down. Sutiues for lees money than you ever heard of. Half wool challies. dark ground, only 12«4c. Good toweling only 3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. See our 5c while goods. Silk waists only $2, worth S4. Percale walsta only 30c, worth 60c. Good red tabic linen 18c per yard, worth 30,

IJUIGHT'S DISEASE of tbe kidneys Is tho result of faulty nutrition, over-stimulations, or the use of Improper remedies to increase tbe How of urine.

YOUNG AN, you would do well to consult us at once. These habits are the result of di-sease-not vice. We Invite your fullest confidence and promlso vou relief,

MKN WHO OHSEHVK oertaln Irltatlons of bladder, urethea. or water passages, with sediments In tlio urine, should aval! themselves ol our treatment. Such symptoms are Indications of seminal weakness, which admit of no delay.

CANCERS are enrod without tbe use of the knlte. See tlic references of hundreds that we have cured.

KHRUMATISM This painful disease,under

Another School Letter,

To tho Editor of Thk Journal.

As a patron of public schools I ams very dark skin mother and urn in favor of mixed schools. No true honest hearted mother or father need have any fear that should there be snoh a step taken as having mixed schools. Your children's moral development and social position will not be damaged. AU our children want is education and if there would not be so much enmity and hatred existing among our white friends (mothers and fathers I mean) the children would not have time to taunt one another. If our children were not treated with so much oontempt from the whites I feel assured the colored ohildren would not be as unruly as ^recommended by the whites. First, the contemptible phrase |"nigger" is taught from the cradle. No wonder color lines are drawn. And a mother or father that thinks his or her child is too good to march in line with a dark skin child is not fit to be in civilized society. Other honest cities tolerate mixed sohools. Is Crawfordsville so much above other places. No, a thousand times no. Teacher and mothers and fathers give the colored child a ohance. Don't keep them back on oolor. Qod is no respecter of persons. Remember you can bar in this lite but there will be no separate places in heaven. I think that co-eduoation [will lessen the expenses of the oommunity and men, and that mother will be made to feel the impression she has made on the young minds. A Motiier.

His Deputies.

Postmaster-elect Voris has named the deputies who will Eerve under him in the postolfice. They are as follows:

W. E. H^nUe—Assistant postmaster. Sam Johnson—Mailing olerk. Milt McKee—General delivery window clerk.

The old carriers will, of course, be retained finder the civil service law.

$0 to Chicago and lteturn. The Monon route, the people's route, the World's Fair route, the only short route now applies the lowest rate of the season. Tickets good for ten duys. Open to the publio for all trains until further notice. Only 4 hours ride, three trains daily. L. A. Clank, Agent.

On account of Forepaugh's show at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, $1.10, for the round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:30 and 5:40 p. m., returning train leaves Lafayette at 12:10,

The opportunity of a life time to buy good seasonable goods at almost onehalf price. We will do it all this month at Abe Levinson's.

Biscbof's big July sale, the bargains.

D-PRICE'S

Powder:

Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used la Millions i£ Homes—40 Years the Standwlr

Qo and see

Klegunt chenlle portions only per pair. Luce curtains til. blp- reduction. Pears Soup only 1

Oe.

Castile soao, -l cakcs for 5c. Lawns only :ic per yard. Mourning pins :t boxes for Be. Parasols, in colors, at nearly half price. IjOusilale muslin only 7«c. worth 10c. fool calicos only 5c per yard Silk in Iks, black, only 10c, worth :J0. •0 down white hemstitched handkerchiefs only i,c, wonh

10,

%![JVU knocked the bottom oot of prices on Millinery Goods. Remember this Is a genuine clearing m, gHie and everything will bo reduced.

0

h,a^

ABE LEVINSON.

The Cheap Store Man.

s.u,wV

thoutands of other Margins not

quoted here, so It you want to save money

Dr. D. E. BARNES

OKADUATKOF

Chicago Opthalmic College Canccr and Pile Specialist, Eye and Ear Specialist.

ilw

/°.fir8^roiirictor

of tlie

-i KGKJAL INSTITUTE, of Indian-

apolK and protessor of Diseasos of the Kvc and bar. Nose and Throat In the Indiana*12. Medical College. lias studied Medicine as pruuttcod by the Indians. Will beat tho NUTT HOTEL, THURSDAY, JULY 27.

CONSULTATION IS FKKE. No money reparttes treatment of responsible I)r, Hames' treatment Is the best known for all diseases iwculiar to the sex. lhht tired feeling, hcadache. dizziness, weakness, pain In the hack, dniiit-inir down, baokache hot Hashing, cold hands anil feet, pain in the ton of the head, sleepless nights, and other conditions due to weakness positively and perinaccntly cured. My method does away with "local treatment," so

dreaded by tbe majority of" ladles, and which Is perfectly useless THROAT AND LUNO DISEASES:—Caturib of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes, ratarrhal deatuess. headache, dropping in the throat, Indigestion. Impure blood, rosiiltlinr from catarrh, cured by a short course of treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce c.in-

-'wll .c', very soon beoomes Incurable.

All throat and lung affections should receive prompt and efficient treatmeut. proper treatment, can be curiMi, and the blood tnorougblj purified will prevent return, loudon noed to change ollmato, as this result can be accomplished here as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease.

All \vho may bo afflicted Willi dyspepsia, indigestion, lirlght's Disease, dropsy, constipation, epilepsy, nervous debility, headache, catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, or or lu any form of blood lxilsonlng, rheumatism, asthma, cancers or tumors, female weakness, plies, neuralgia, diseases ol the eye and ear

orts,

strength and loss of manhood are ea

poelally invited to call and consult the doctor

Treatment 15 to fin per month, including Medicine.

Graham & Morton

Transportation Co.

RUNNING I1KTWKEN

Benlon Harbor, Si. Josepb and Chicago.

Tlio Equipment of this lino Includes tho Bupcrb new steamer, ••City of Chicago" and "Chlcora" whoso first clasB appolntiuc-iiis make travel via lako tlio acme of comfort and convenience. Connections mado at St. Josoph with the

Vandalia Railway.

The following Bcliedulo Is effectIve May 10. Jxiave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at p. ui. dally.

I/Oavo Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avonuc, 0:1)0 a. m., aud 11 p. m., daily. Tbo steamor *'GlonnM makes trl-weekly trips between Ronton narbor, St, Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates maybe obtained from Agent Vandalia Ry„ Crawfordsville, Ind., or

J. H. GUAIIAM, Preet., Ronton Harbor, Mlcli.

PHENYOJAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia* take Plienyo-Caffoiii Pills.

They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They aro not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplflcs. They tone up tho nerves, and tend to preveut returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly aa Fhenyo-Caffeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. IL L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. O.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Fhenyo-Caffeln, ana Blnce tlion, by tholr use, I havo not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In tholr lnclnlency. J. H. Htannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit tho nail on (he head when yon put Fhenyo-Caffeln on the market. They aro tlio bust thing out for lieadaetio. £. V. Jones,M. L)„

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute tbe great change to your Fbenyo-Caf-feln, a remedy I could not do without If it cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank M. Schmltt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

MDNDN ROUTE

mliUWW4g.woi*winriOficMoWY.co.(g

a

DXXBOT UNI

Ito all polnU

North aod South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Kouto to Western Points.

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service BBTWHBN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 2:22 am 12 30 ut 5:40 bi 3:05

SOUTH— 1:02 a 4:17 am 1:55 pin 9:15 tun

VANDALIA LINE

I TZMB TABLE I

8:10 a. m. (1:10 p. ui. p. in. 2: J3 p. m.

NORTHBOUND.

St. Joo Mall South Bend Express St. Joo Special Ijocal Freight

SOUTNBOUND.

Terre Haute ExpressTerre Haute Mall Southern Express Local freight

0:44 a. in. 5:20 p. m. 8:10 p.ui. 2:33 p. ill.

For oomplAto time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through oars, etc,, address