Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1893 — Page 3

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A\VK*X\Vi

Fruit Jars

Baggies Buckboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington :St.

A. O. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 B. Main 8t. Crawfordsville, Jnd.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements wade and nil business entrusted to bis care promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, lOOVi S. Washington St.

WORLDm^LirVA^ FAIR, CH1CIG0

Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal­

ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub­

bers, Wax Melters, etc., at

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

Are You In It?

—It Has Been a Wonderful Success.

-THE

$5.99

Suit Sale at Warner's.

|yj Have you taken advantage of it? If not, do so at

B. F.WOODSON

once, as Saturday night, July 29th, positively

closes the greatest slaughter sales of fine tailor

made suits worth

and

$12, $13, $34

HOTEL

55Ux St amTWasliliirum Ave. Three blocks from, mala entrance. Beat of R. R. and street car aerrice. ITI rat-class cafe. Ratea^ltotUOper person. Write for circular.

T. S. PATTON,

204 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable' Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn Glens Palls Insurance

Co., of New York, Firemen's i'litm Insurance Co, of California

AU POl

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will g«^the IMat.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

$15

-AT-

I $8.99

Po not fail to provide yourself with one ot these

jSp Bargains or you will not be in it.

I LEE S.WARNER

The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,

Succejsor to J. A. and Eph Joel. Crawfordsville,Ind.

-SELLS-

Low liaten to the World's Fair, Commencing April 25th, World's Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be on sale at all ticket offices of the Big Pour Route. Liberal reductions in fare will be made and sale of tickets will continue daily until Ociober 30th, inclusive. Return coupons will be good until November 5th. Remember the Big Pour'Route is the only line landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gate to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children will find the advantages of the Big Pour Route specially adapted to tlieir wants, and everybody should bo sure their tickets read via the Big Pour Route. The local agent of the Big Four Route will be able to furnish you valuable information regarding the trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago. It will bo to your advantage to see him be fore completing arrangements for your trip. Call on or address.

G. E.ROBINSON,

Agent Big Pour Route, Crawfordsville.

Growing Old Gracefully, •'What a lovely old ludy," I hoard a man remark, at the opera, lately. "She's quite as beautiful as any girl in the house. Such color and complexion is rarely sceu in a woman past forty."

Indeed, the woman of whom he spoko was lovely. Her face was clear and smooth, her cheeks fresh and rosy, her eyes bright with perfect health and tho enjoyment of life. She has passed the critical1'changeof life" without falling into "the sere and yellow leaf," as most American women do. How .had she succeeded in doing this? (Simply by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at a time when naturo stood in need of some assistance. She had taken it »t the right time. In doing this she was wise. Wiser than most women who "trust to luck" *a getting through the critical and trying period safely. This standard remedy is Just what is needed !at such a time. It is, from girlhood to eld age, woman's best friend. In all diseases peculiar to the sex, it accomplishes what no other remedy does—a cure. Tako it, woman, when life's autumn begins and "grow old gracefully." Your money back if It doesn't help you.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

A Great Explosion!

In these days of gunpowder, dynamite, giant powder, and .the like, tremendous explosions arc no rarity, but the greatest explosion of modern times is, without doubt, that of the "old school" idea that consumption is incuraDlo. Thousands of lives have been sacrificed to this mistakep notion. Modern research has established tho fact that consumption is a scrofulous disease of the lungs, and that there Is one remedy which will positively eradicate it from the Bystem—Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discovery. Of course, there were in the olden times many who would have pronounced modern explosives instruments of witchcraft but there aro, fortunately, few to-day who do not acknowledge that the "Golden Medical Discovery" is the one sovereign remedy for all scrofulous diseases, and consumption is one of then.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1893.

PKKSONS LKAVING THK CITY Cuu have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as ott«n us desired.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the oflice by ten o'olock. Reading notices will be received up to two o'olock.

FBOM HEKE AND THERE.

Smoke the "Smokelte"—Cotton & Rife. —T. D. Amos and Mrs. W. J. Amos have gone to Indianapolis, —Mrs. Hollowny very pleasantly entertained the Wheat and Tare Olnb at her home on east Wabash avenue last evening.' —Mrs. Heichert, of Crawfordsville, ie here at the bedside ot her mother, Mrs Thomas Keys, who is dangerously ill. ....John Walter, of Crawfordsville, was here to-day buying horses.—Frankfort iVeics. —Serilmer'e Magazine for August is, as usual, a fiction number, containing six short stories, five of them illustrated. This idea of a fiction number was first realizod in Midsummer, 1889, and it has proved one ot the most popular features of the magazine. la it huve appeared an unueual number of short stories which have become famous, several of them having been the beginning of the national reputation ot well known authors. This year the writers of short stories represented are: Thomas Bailey Aldricb, H. C. Bunner, Surah Orne Jewett, Howard l'vle, W. H. Shelton and Grace Ellery Channing.

THREE QUEER PASSENGERS.

A Type or the Human Elemouts That America Tries to Assimilate. An odd trio hurried through the Grand Central station the other day in feverish uneasiness lest they miss a train for which commuters knew there was the broad margin of a full minute, says the New York Sun. The woman staid her long strides necessary to keep pace with her husband, in order that she might reach beneath her skirts and right the maladjustment of some invisible garment. Train hands and lesshurried passengers smiled at the performance, but the unconscious foreigner resumed her strides oblivious of any impropriety. A tiny boy, who progressed by hop, skip and jump, trustfully grasped the paternal hand and was. lifted aboard the train ahead of his mother. The three then found seats and the boy at once began staring out of the window.

When suburbans note a specially for-eign-looking fellow-traveler in shabby attire they at ouee set him down for an Italian and give the matter no more thought. But only the least observant person could have mistaken these people for Italians. The man was clad in his best. His coat, waistcoat and trousers were of black material and skimpily cut, so that his legs looked spindling and his waist was clearly outlined. The garments were manifestly town-made, but the queer fur cap he wore looked as if it might have been the creation of his own hands, a trophy of the chase in the wilds whence he came. The woman wore a showy darkgreen gown trimmed with olive-green lace. She had small gold ornaments in her ears. Her figure was of indefinite shape, and if she wore corsets they were of the ill-fitting kind that adds the last touch of shabbiness to a forlorn gown. The boy was neatly clad in knickerbockers and Norfolk jacket. Only his cap had a foreign air. It was a brown cloth affair, running to a sharp tasseled peak, which was turned over half way up and flattened at the aide of the head.

Only one with considerable ethnographic knowledge would have guessed the nationality of mother and son. The former was pale but not ill-featured, save that mouth and chin were thrust forward in ungraceful outline. The boy had his mother's pale complexion and straight nose, but in his smiling cariosity ho looked not unlike other children native to the soil. Ilut the father was unmistakable. Ills small, slanting, dull brown eyes, shapeless nose, high cheek bones and ugly chin proalaimed the ancestral Kalmuck, his cousinship with historic Tartars. He was an eastern European of more remote Asiatic origin, from Russia or the borders of Hungary. As to the skipping boy in Norfolk jacket and knickerbockers, his smiling curiosity will make him master of American ways before he has attained his manhood, and the enormous digestive power of the republic will doubtless assimilate him.

Another Letter to Women. May 25, '92, Syr acuse, N. Y. Dear Madam:

I want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me.

I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand.

I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die. "One evening I read in the

Herald' about your medicine. I got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash.

I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would use your Compoun d, there would be less sufin in world." —Airs. Ida Caslcr, 126 Olive St.

All druggist* sell it. Address in cnnfulcnce, jK tYDIA K. PlNKIIAM MBD. ftU&f!

Co., I.ynn, Mass.

Liver Pills, 25 cents, y"**""

UVEfi ELEVEN A YEAR

Elder Vanoleave Has Been Performing Harnage OeremonieB for Sixty-five Years.

The Indianapolis Sunday Journal of July 23, contained the following article concerning Elder Vanoleave, it appear ing under the heading of "Cupid's Beet Lieutenant":

It has long been conceded by the Indiana clergy that ,tbe ohief dispenser of matrimonial joys, exists in the person of Matkiae M. Vancleave, of the Primitive Baptist church at Crawfordsville. The "elder," as he is oommonly known to his friends and neighbors, is a Hooeier product, being bom and reared in Brown township, Montgomery county. Elder Vanoleave has spent nearly eighty-three years in expounding the good old "hard Bhell" doctrine and officiating at tha marriage altar. That the Elder can with conscious pride lay claim to the matrimonial medal will not be disputed when it is known that one day last week "he united in marriage his seven hundred and sixtieth couple.

Elder Vanoleave entered the Buptiel ministry at an early age and when just turned eighteen he performed his first marriage oeremony, uniting in marriage Thomas Doyle and Miss Mary S&rviee, prominent young people of Brown's Valley, Ind. With the launching of these young hearts on the untried sea, the Elder begun a run on the.matrimonial market that has sinoe made him a famous man. In the little library ot his home he jealously guards a voluminous set of reoords whioh oontain the names and correct dates of each couple whom he has bound with the silken cord. Not unfrequently he is now oalled upon to unite the children and occasionally the grandchildren of those he made happy in the younger days of his ministerial career and, strange to say, the major portion of the Elder's hymeneal knots have been tied in the cozy library of his own home. It is a rare occurrence when he is called away from home to officiate in his line.

It would seem that there is some strangely sacred influence which attracts the young swain to the door of Elder Vancleave's study when the arrow of cupid has accomplished its work. To the blushing bride there is no scene half so pretty as the good old fashioned ceremony by Elder VancleBve, with no witness present save the kindly face of the minister's wife. It has been Baid of the Elder that his "Bless yon my children" is laden with a mysterious incenBe which augurs a lifelong happiness. With him his reoord of marriages is a tender point and it would be a bold fellow indeed who would dare insinuate that the Elder has been "marking 'em up."

AB to charges for his office the Elder makes none. He is happily content with the price, no matter how meagre, tendered him by the groom, and he has a ctioice fund of stories of the many curious1 ways in which he has been remun erated by newly-made husbands of lim ited purse. Does a young couple desire to begin housekeeping on small means they invariably take the first step by joining fortunes in the presence of Elder Vancleave, and to the matrimonially inclined sweethearts who are in haste to become one the domicile of the Elder is a Mecca. The good man delays not, but pats into swift execution the power with' which he is vested. To the newspapers of his town Elder Vancleave is ever'welcome, and no sooner has he applied the soothing remedy to a pair of restless, loving hearts than he hies himself to the office of the county paper, where he is usually greeted with the query: "How mauy now, Elder The withered face ot the old man breaks into a entile of appreciation as he proudly announoes the last number of his wonderful list.

When he heralded the fact last week thatjhis books registered 7G0 marriages, the statement was at once accepted by those who knew the old man's true and devojat principles. His record as an offi oiatihg priest at the marriage altar is truly startling and challenges the world. Eldet Vancleave is the father of several grown sons and daughters, one of the latter being the wife of the Hon. James McCabe, recently elected to the Supreme Bendh.

The Kight Kind of Talk.

The best thing for young militiamen who behave so badly in camp as to be sent 'to the guard house is to strip off theiil uniforms and drum them oat of camp. The first lesson whioh should be taught the recruit in the organized militia is that, in his uniform, he represents the State of Indiana, and that inebriety and rowdyism constitute a breach of that good faith ot the State to which each was pledged when he was mustered and sworn in.—Indianapolis Journal.

Quite a Blaze.

There was quite a blaze four miles west ot town on A1 Snyder's farm yesterday. The thresher of George Falter was at work and took fire from the engine. The steam staoker was burned and the thresher badly injured. The barn near by was saved only by the hardest kind of work.

TEE Syracuse Hotel, "On the Beach at 70th street," Chicago. A delightful, restful place to' stay while at the Wo'rld'B Fair. Everything for your comfort, GO oents a day eaoh when two occupy room together. Come and see as and if you don't like it don't stay. Take Illi nois Central to Windsor Park. Address, The Syracuse, Windsor Park, Chicago.

Vandalia Season Rates. To Chieago and reCurn, all rail, $7.00 round trip,

To Chicago and return, rail and boat, $7.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, $1.10 round trip.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten days, $3.85. To Lake Maxinkuokee and return, thirty days, $4.35.

To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty days, $3.95. Parties going to Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Berths are inoluded for $7.00. Boat leaves St Joseph at 8 p, m., making the trip Bcross the lake and arriving in Chicago early in the evening. MoBt delightfnl.

J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

THE PRINCE OF INDIA.

Gen. Wallace Discourses On HIB Forthcoming Novel.

To tho New York Prf.sn Gen. Wallace said concerning his new novel: "I am quite willing to talk about my nf-w book. It is called 'TLo Prinoe of India, or the Fall of Constantinople.' It is a romance of love, war and religion —a romance and a history combined. It deals with one of the most picturesque and interesting epochs in all history, the epoch ot the schism between the Latin niid Greek churches, ot the siege of Constantinople by the Saracens, the capture of that city and the establishment of the Turkish empire in Europe. You see what a vast scope that offers what stirring adventure, exciting episode, color, movement, pictorial effect. But especially it offers the student of religion theme ot unique interest, for the separation of the churches was a turning point in the history of Christianity and an event fraught with consequences of the most overwhelming sort. You will remember that the chief point of difference between the two ohurches was the question of the supremacy ot the bishop of liome, that the representatives of the Gieek church at the council of Florence had agreed to acknowledge that supremacy, but that their action was disowned by thoir fel-low-citizens, and they themselves were treated with the utmost contumely. Then came the siege ot Constantinople by the Saracens. Constantinople appealed to Home for assistance. But the Pope refused to grant it, and Constantinople fell.'' "The Prince of India is the title assumed by the Wandering Jew. It i8 the name he takes on his first appearance in Constantinople. He is the active agent, the Dens ex maohina of the story. He deals with men as he lists and brings about the catastrophe. I conoeive that his bore than fourteen centuries of life, spent in every corner of the globe,' have enribhed him with more thon human at tributes of knowledge, learning, foresight, with more than human ability for dealing witli men and with affairs. He plajfB with kings and kingdomp, with authorities civil and ecclesiastical. For his Own purposes he assumes the Christian religion and appears in Papal Rome or the Mussulman and takes part in the pilgHmnge to Mecca. This gives me a vast1 canvas on whioh to use my brush and'an infinite variety in the way of color. Further, the characteristics of the period enable me to suffuse the whole with a romantic atmosphere. Chivalry which was on the decline in the West, was still in the ascendant in the East. The methods of modern warfare hud not yet superceded the more picturesque features of ancient battle. Knights in armor course through my pages, feats of individual valor and personal prowess enliven them. "Ot course you have a love story "Yes. The lovers are Mahomet II, the Saracen Caliph, the conqueror of Constantinople, and the lady Irene, daughter of his opponent, the Emperor Condtantine Palaeologns, last ot the lino of eastern emperors. History and legends unite in describing her as so beautiful that no man could gaze upon her without loving her. I make Mahomet succumb to the general fate. He sees the lady and at once falls in love with her. It is then that he asssmbles an army and advances upon Constantinople, knowing that there is no wiry to win her save by force. In spite of the fact that her father perishes in the siege, and that her home is devastated, she re turns Mahomet's love. He marries her according to Christian rites, thus disre garding those historians who make Mahomet simply place her at the head of his seraglio. She succeeds in gaining for her unfortunate people the liberty to persevere in the practice ot their religion. A special quarter of the town is Bet aside for the Christians. The book ends happily. I pay no attention to the frightful legend related by Knolles in his 'History of the Turks,' "but discredited by Gibbon and Vou Hammer—a legend which represents the lady as having been finally slain by her husband to prove, not that he loved her less, but that be loved hiB race and his religion more.' Knolles' book was praised bv Dr. Johnson, who used this episode in his tragedy of 'Irene.' But 'Irene' was so full of horrors that it was only acted nine days and then withdrawn."

Concerning his hero General Wallace said: "I do not take the usual view of the character of Mahomet. Mediteval historians described him as a monster of wickedness. But this was only natural. Mahomet was the terror of mediieval Christianity. An object of so much fear was naturally an object of hatred. He was painted in the blackest colors, and even recent historians have failed to gel at the true complexion beneath. Of coarse he was not a saint. Ho sanctioned.many things which seem cruel and barbarous to us, but which were quite in aocord with the manners of his time ond his people. He was a cultivated man he spoke five languages besides his own, and was well versed in the literature and philosophy of the period, and he had the magnanimity ond generosity of a brave nature."

SUGGESTED BV GARFIELD.

An interesting point brought out in the conversation was the fact that to President Garfield is due the writing of "The Prince of India." Garfield had been an old-time friend of General Wallace. "Ben Hur" appeared in the year of his election to the presidencv. He read the book and was deeply impressed by it. After his inauguration he summoned the General to his prone nee. "I

Used ii Millions

D-PRICE'S

Our July Clearance Sale

WALLACE AND

We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and

—BZX.X8—

10 pieces changeable crystal sikSSe. worth 75. Black China fiftc 75c quality only 45c. Printed China Bilks only 35c, worth 00, All our $1 and II ,25 China bilks only 00c, —DRUBS OOODS— All our ?1 silk iluishcd Henriettas only 69c. 20 pieces all wool Henrlottasonly 44c,worth 05 25 pieces Cashuicrc at 22c, worth 35. All our novelty drew* #rools reduced ono third. Summer dress goods whv down. Satines for Icbb money tnun you ever hoard of. Half wool challics. dark grouud, only 12Hc. Good toweling only He per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. Bee our 5c white goocVi. Silk waists only $2, worth $4, Percale wulsts only 3Hc, worth 60c. Good rod table linen 18c per yard, worth 30,

Arista Liyeneooa, wife and daughter, of Covington, visited relatives and heard the music here Sunday.

Tho old settlers are hunting up old velics to take to the old settlers' meeting at Yeddo, August 17th.

T. K. Livengood contemplates removing to Crawfordsville this fall. Mr. Livengood is a line carpenter and will aid in building up the Iloosicr Alliens.

Johnny Myers, a former rosident of this place, but at present of Gila, Jasper county, 111., met his old friends and associates at the musical festival Sunday.

T. R. T,ivontroort is huildinsr a vestibule and'hell tower to the Phanuel Lutlierun church, one and a ha'f miles south of here. The bell weighs something near 500 pounds.

Tbe teachers and graduates have contracted with the SyIvaLia band to furnish music at the teachers and graduates' picnic August 12th, and also for the oratorical contest at night. John W. Shu lor, of Wallace. Ind., will see thatall letters of inquiry addressed to him are answered.

After church at Freedom Sunday night, July 15, the temple of God was used as a jml to cause a iwor orphan boy to pay an exhorbnaut sum o.'moaey, to be paid as a compromise in a dog shooting case. The individuals who are guilty of such an act should be ashamed of themselves. Shame upon your heads.

The graduatos mot last Thursday night and appointed the following porsons to act as the reception committee: L. W. Scott, 0. Thomas, H. Ileen, W. Sanders, M. b' Livengood, A. McEhver, Preston McClain, Ol Olwood, A, C. Keeling and Charles Wert. This is considered as an official notice to all members of the committee. Thomas Allen, W. Scott, J. E. Fine and M. F. Livengood were chosen as finance committee. Other committees will be named next week.

The Cain township Sunday School Union convenes in Ellis' Grove, two and a half miles south and one half mile east of Hillsbore, Sunday, July 30, 1893 Everybody is invited to attend and spend one day for the advancement of the Sunday school interests. The following is tho programme: 10:00 a.m. Sunday school session by township schools. 11:00 u. m. School closed and Union called to order by the

President.

Pinging .Pralrlo Chapel Prayer Kev.T. L. Phillips Ringing.. Anllooh Welcome address Miss Jessie Warlleld Response John P. Clodfelder Miscellaneous business. Singing Union Dinner. 1 710 p. ill. Singing lllilalioio Address—''How to

to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Dp Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day ot July and continuing throughout tbe entire month.

Organize b. S.'" las.Hurn

1.eader In discussion M. P. Uvengood Declamation Clara McUrooin Singing Campbell's Chapel Paper—'"Xlie relation of the Intermediate to the advanced and primary work,". C. K.

Walker

Leader In discussion 8. W. McBroom Declamation Carrie Beer Singlnir Prairie Chapel Oration—"Is the World Growing Worse."

S. J.NewIln

Declamation Carl Walkor Declamation Harry Cooper Singing Antloch Declamation Cora Frazler Declamation

A

nna Gardner

Singing Campbell's Chapel Address—' Sunday School Work ltev. J.T. Phillips Singing HiUsboro Closing song—"God Be With You,"

Tho Union

Low Rates.

Commencing at once and until farther notice the Monon Itoute (making connection at Chicago with tbe fast trains of the railroads leading to points in the North and West) will Bell tickets at a special low rate. No doubt but these will be the lowest rrtes of tbe season. Times of trainB. connections, maps showing route, with fnll particulars ot your trip at the Monon depot.

G. E. BOBINSON, Ag't.

For all forms of nasol catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas.

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar l'owdcr.—NoAmmonia No Alum,

if

Homes—40 Years the StandM&

Elegant cbenlle portiere only S3.6U per pair. Lace curtains at big reduction. Pears Soap only 10c. Castile soar*, 4 c&kes for 6c. Lawns only 3c per yard. Mournlug pins 3 boxes for Cc. PanUois, in oolors, at nearly half price Lonsdale muslin only 74c, worth lUc f^ood. calicos only &cpor yard. Silk mils, black, only 10c, worth 30. 50 dozen white hemstitched haudkcrohlefs only 5c, worth.10,

W£j?SV0 knockc^

The Cheap Store Man.

want to send you as minister to Turkey," he said. "The duties of that position will leave you ample leisure for writing, and I want you to give UB a book oc Constantinople." "He gave me my commission," said the General, "and in the lower left-hand corner, in his own handwriting, were the words and initials, 'Ben Hur, J. A. G.' I never saw him again. I sailed soon afterward for Europe. At Liverpool I received by cable the nefrs of hie assassination."

£AVlllOSS.

llain if you please. Alva Davis, of Silvcrwood, was here last Friday and Saturday.

There will be no old settlers meeting at Clore's Grove this year. John Wert intended to remove into his property at Waynetown Monday.

Rev. ThomasTurpin, of Kansas,preached at'Phamiel eliurch Sunday night. J. C. Keeling went to Waynotown Friday and brought homo a new carriage,

Lou Ingersoll's "Cyclone" stacker is doing good work. H'.s son, Edwin, is operating the machine.

tbe bottom out of prices on

Millinery Goods. Hemember this is a ronulne deal ing up Rale and everything win bo reduced. we have thorn ands' of other Hargalns not quoted here, so 11 you want to save money give us a call.

ABE LEVINSON.

Graham & Morton

Trarispoiiiaiion Co.

KUNNJNG BETWEEN

Benioilartof, Si. Joseph and Cbicage.

The Equipment of this line Includes the superb now steamer, "-City of Chicago" and "Clilcora" whose first class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections inailc at St. Joseph Willi tho

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule Is effective May in. Iyeave St. Jostfpjriit

3

p. dally.

i1

Leave SU Joeepli at 0 p. m. dally.' Leave Chirfo^i^rpm Dock, foot of Wabasli avenue, 0:3»4. in".j aisd 11 p. m., dally.

The stcBitftr "Qlenri" makes tri weekly trips bctwoQD'Bratoii Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, Wvlngkt. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings.

Full Information to to through passenger andfrelghtrat««may'be obtained from Agent Vandalia H$\, Crawfordsville, Ind., or

J. H. GHAHAM, PttMt., Benton Harbor, Mich.

iimk1

PHENTOJJFFtlNI

If you evcr have HeadacBfl or Neuralgia, take Pheuyo-Caffeiu Pills.

They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In

c«rlog

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TESTIMONIALS.

1

have never se?n anything act so promptly as Phenyo-CalTelnlu sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have'been cured, and not anv failures reported. H. L. Karrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician proscribed PhenyoCafteln, and since then, by thelr'use, I have not had'a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In tholr Inciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H. _Yoi hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffeln on the market. They are the best thing out for headache. K. P. Jones,M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest gutter, ers from sick and nervous headache (bat I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick head* ache^and seldom have even a slight headache. I acue. auu aeiaom nave even a Slight Headache. I attribute the great change to your fbenyo-Caf-fein. a remedy I could not do without if It cost a pox. I have tried a dozen or more medlclnes![warranted core] without their even nalnlrii tnA

MA*-

t__

wuvo

in^iiuuwuto

vuiuj wiuiuut uieir uvuu

helping me. 1 can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frauk 8. Schmltt,Seymour,Iud

For sale by your druggist.

METROPOLITAN

C»r. Michigan Art an Monro* St. CHICM0. THOROUOH INSTRUCTION.. CH(A» .OAHOINS. EUgarit fireproof building s.nii(orpfoM«tu, O.M.POWEBS.Prin.

MOIOH ROOIE.

WORTH •VHWHBVVlUi ROUTII i:22a.ui Night Express l:02a.m l'J:30p.m—Passenger (no stops) 4:17a 5:40 p.m Eipress full stops) 1 :!".r.p i:05p.ni Locai Freight 0:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DlTlslon.

0:07 a Dally (exceptSunday) C:f»0p.ni. 5:30 p.m Daily 12:40 a.m. 2:03 a. Daily 8:47 a. in 1:05 p. m....Dally (except Suuday)....! :30

VASDAL1A.

»OUTH• 44 a 5:20 8:10 2:33 pm

Route.

L. A. CUIIK, Agt.

THE Big Four Uoute will run a cheap excursion to Cincinnati on July 27, giving all a splendid opportunity to visit the Queen city of the West. The fare frcm Crawfordsville will be $3.00 for the round trip, good going on all trains of July 27 und returning on all regular trains to und including July 31. For tickets and fall information call on

MORTFI

8:10 a in

..0:11) pin 2:3:1 |j tn

..ixxsal Freight 2:33 pin

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis B.

Wairner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day coacheson all trains. Oonpeettnr with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomliiffton and Peoria to and from saour river, Denver and tbe Paolflo ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Spring-field and Columbus to and from tbe Santera and s'*a board ottlea,

TRA1X0 AT OFAWrOBDBVIlXa. GOING WMT. Wo. Omall

m.8:47

am

No.7 mail (d...)...MWM..M.. 12:40 am No. 17 mall. 1:30 No. 3^Rxpre«f

M6:f0p

in

OOIHOBA0T.

No.12 Mall (d)

M..2:03am

No. 2 Kxpress 0 07am No. 18 lfall...~~. 1:05 pm No.8 Mall 6:30 pm

MONON ROUTE

To all points

North and South—Chicago and Lou:svillc. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BBTWEBN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 2:22 am 12 80 5:40 3:05

BOUTH— 1:02 am 4:17 am 1 :f»r pin 0:15 am

VANDALIA LINE

I TXMB TABZJ

NORTHBOUND.

St. Joe Mall 8:10 a. m. South Bond Rxpreas ....0:10 p. iu. St. Joe Special 2:33 in. Local Freight 2:33 p. in.

SOUTHBOUND.

Torre Haute Rxpreas Terre Haute Mall Southern Kxprees Ixx.'ttl freight

9:44 a. ra.

....5:20 p. m. ....8:10 p.m. ....2:33 p. in.

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