Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 3

Blck Hoadacho antl rellovonll tbo troubles incident to a bilious stato of tho system, such ua Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Diatress after eating, l'aln in tho Sido, &c. NVhilo their njcaii fe&mrkable success baa been shown ill curing

HcaGacho, yat Carter's Littlo Live? IMHa ore equally valuable ill Constipatiou, curing and proventing thisannoyiiiRComplnint,while they also correct all disorders of thostoimcI\,BUumlftto tho liver regulate tho bowols. 'ca it' they only eared

fAcliolhey would boslmoat priceless to those who Buffer

from

thin distressing complaint butfortu-

natolvthoirgoodneBsdoes notoml here,and thoso .•vrho once try them will find these littlo pills valuable In ao many ways I uat thoy will not bo witto do without thoi'A, But after aUeicli heifl

£5~tZ

flsthal/ar.e of KO many Uvea that hero Ja where wo make our great boaat. Our pills euro it w! i!o

Others do not. Carter'3 Littlo JJvci' Pills arc very sronr. ."'-.a very casv to t"»e. Ouo of two jiiUu wakciiUoso. Th"V nrestriciiy ve: eviiblotiHJ uo not s'lip.) or I)urj ', 'jutby their geutla action ploa»i&tl who ueelb :ii. In vials atctinte fiv 1.' ~olu by fir Jgiats everywhere or scut by '. •CARTER MeBiOlWilCO-, Merry or,

SMJLLMU.

DR.KILMER'S ocj&rEED-

^IFIER

ME.0

SYMPTOMS ANI» CONDITIONS This SpcelBc Will Itclluve anil Cure. It heart thumps niter sudden eliort.,

IT 1 OUl skil* beats or lluttors, if you h.i\o heart disease, faint spells, tits 01 spasms,

Vnii feel as though water was gathering 11 IQU around the heart,or have heartdropsy if y«.i have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringing

1Oil

jJiZC

rii

ED. J. BROWN, Druggist, of Edcna. Mo., says, "louly weighed 110 lbs. when I began using SOUTH AMERIRICAN NERViNE. hnvis used two bottles, and now weigh llJUlbs. i\Iy customers see what it has done lor me and buy it eagerly,''

SOUTH AMERICAN RERVIREHaving used your Sou!,!) Aineriean Nervine for Indigestion and General Debility with great beuelil, I cheer-

fully reoommend it to those in need I'i'emier ol" such a remtidv. Very truly, .liiiv, Dii. 1). HAHTIJEY, (Jrawt'ordsville. Ind. Druggists, i"

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, lnd., savs: "I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of" getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The tirst bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I cannot recommend it too highly." A trial bottle will convince you. Price.,15 cents and SI,25.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE litis completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Liver complain!', and diseases of the general Iservous System.

Ladies in failing health should not fail to use SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE. It strengthens the nervous system, improves the digestion, and enriches the blood.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is peculiarly suited for the cure of all female complaints. It brings vigorous health and gives great tone to all the tissues. A trial bottle will convince you. 15 cents and $1.25.

No ladv sleiuld live In perp- tual ar, mid nutter fr iu the more serious ir.-ub1^ ii.-.t H. often nfiM'ar when ir. Kilnn't CoiripVie I-V uialeHeinedy is cerl-'iu pi'-vi'M tin

GREEN'S PROTEST.

Xl»! l'ri-s ilent Tlio \V«".si-l-ii I* it Ion CompMiv ('fi 11 i*4 M.s A nient At'iiinsl :i oslal Tni«j iM|iIi.

WASHINGTON, Muroli •'•.—OR. .\orv:n GrciMi, proidi'iit o'.' thi- Wrstvrn Union Tole^raih Company, on Saluriay eontinui'd his avfjninont against Mr. Wana-xnakoi-s iclo^rapii bill. Ho said vati-s wuru about, half '.hose of twentytwo years a^o ami *25 cont. higher than in Kn^'iaucl. where the (Jovernment recoipis woro SI,000,000 lens than the expenses every year, though wages in London averaged but S'~0 a month against S«1 in New York, and owing to the compactness of the British system tho expense of maintenance was only one-fourth that, of the Western Union.

The average cost, of a message, last year was 2- 4-10 cents. The rato in Europe for Ono miles was about, eighty cents, while in this country messages •,'ould be sent the same distance for forty cents. After considerable talk to show that the (lovernment would conduct the business at a loss, the doctor alluded to Mr. Wiinamskcr's order reducing rates on (Jovemment messages, and. looking at the 1\Mmaster-General, exclaimed: "lie may ioiiLrra'olale h'.insolf that he can sit and smil« and muriier wh.lolu* smiles. We have not received a c.ollur on Government nn'5 sa.es since July. \\c would notuccpt the rut a This is the way it looks to a up a tre". This legislation d\1 not receive tl approval ot the

Pnsi.

etit in i.i:. ii:c.s aye to t'onpves--. I

have ver hcuid beTo:.' iluit a ('av.inet Minister may cmie e:n»l a committee to oai'li it and help his pel schemes throu rh when t'ley have not been recommended by the President."

Heprescntatives Crtiin and Hingliam said that tho Postmaster-General was not coaching tho committee, and furthermore the committee did uot propose to be coached. Representative Candler asked Dr. (ireen why 5S.000,000 out of .M!, HI Id. 0111 people in this country did not use tho telegraph, and Dr. (ireen said this was an agricultural country farmers bad no use for the? telegraph except in cases of death, and artisans and oilier class''-: ,,r working people did not

nsolt-^^r' FURSF-IAN TELLS HIS STORY.

Hiirh I 'viuvr tho Cause ot tti« Forger'* .i!! ]*r:nly to Itoturn to Ponthio A\ith"ir a i»n.

Nr.\', Onr.EASS. 'March —The dis-tingui-lied former, William 11. Fursman, arrested some days ago by Superintendent II. tinessy. occupied a cell in the Central svation, and when conducted before Mr. llonnessy unbosomed himself and made a complete confession of his gi trail tic swindlings. Ho attributes his downfall to high living, Bt.attug that his meairs were not fiiifiicient, for him to keep up with his luxurious tastes, and lie began to forge mortgage bonds atul palm them off on unsuspecting capitalists. He got deeper and deeper into the mire, until ho was compelh. to steal to avoid discovery. At ist thf| inevitable crash came, he being in Chicago at the time. He came South and journeyed over into

111

ears, disposed to nervous pio=tr.»tiou. appoplexy. shock or sudden death. 14 Ifiiii have Neuralgia, Numbnessm arm» or IT TOll Umbs, darting pnms like Rheumatism

Ocenn-Wccd prevents IT• „t.°, IIK AITII" Prepared lit Dinponsury. "btlllt lO llhAl.lll Bent Free. Advice Free. Uluifhumton, N. \. HKUtnil&TS, Large 50e. Extra LargeJ-JjO^

LOANS.

Rii'vl

v!i,j •W®

V* M\1

Mexico, where he remained several months. Longing U) return to his native country he came to New Orleans, where he remained quiet for awhile. He. said his boarding-houso on Royal street was shadowed by detectives until he. became so worried that he bL"T..a to drink. This led to his arrest, lit- suid further that lie was tired of he wandering life he was leading ami expressed himself as being willing to return to Pontine without a requisition. .Superintendent, 11 nessy, however, will k( t'ontiac. aucboritie in tendon expects the iVntiac dicers almost any lime.

x\\l koirp him until *tiio es arrive. The super-i

|THE FRENCH CABINET.

INT* Constanst the INlini.ster of Hie interior KeMtrntf—I'remlr.r Tiranl Alxi Want**.I to Quit, but President Carn*»t Wouldn't

GI!\NI»

FORKS.

ami

Cancerthere. For eale by Lew Fisher.

Agree to 'It. PAisis, March 3.—M. Const-ans, Minister of the Interior, has resigned. M. 'Constat!. resignation was the result of a personal disagreement with M. Tirard, the Prime Minister, at the: Ministerial council: It is as yet unknown whether his decision to surrender his portfolio is linal.

Deputy Jiourgeois will succeed M. .s Minister of the Interior, i'irard tendered his resignation, but President Carnot refused to accept it. Tho press is unanimous in the opinion that the Cabinet is weakened bv the, resignation of Minister Constans and that his leaving heralds its downfall. M. Kourgeois, thr successor of M. Constans, is an advanced radical. As a condition of his acceptance he makes special stipulations regarding the Government's policy,

onstan

1*1 (j ltont. and SL-.oe House llcstro.veiL ST. JOSKI'II. Mo., March —The wholesale boot and shoe establishment of Noyos. Xolman &, Co. was completely gutted by lire Sunday afternoon, involving a loss of Si:r.000. The excitement among the wholesalers in that vicinity was intense, as in the block are houses with a tot -a 1 stock of nearly &f> 000,0'.U). The flames were not allowed to spread, however.

The TariII' Bill.

W\siiiMiTox, March 3.—The taril!

rox, March 3.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

p-rnn iniTTT/i \T

It Swiuiy Overtakes a Bold Thief in Kansas.

THE VALLEY FALLS BANK ROBBER.

l*y the Ah! of a Telegraph Operator the Kobher Irt Trueotl to a lintel in JVleritlen lie Kesists Arrest and !H Shot Dead..

HIS I'tt'XIlKi: ltKCOVKUKD. ToncKA, Kan., March 3.—A tragedy which reads like the .lesso .lames stories was begun at Valley Falls late Saturday evening by the robbery of Hicks, Gephart it Co.'s bank and had its sequel early Sunday morning at, Meriden, a small village fifteen miles northeast of Topeka, lie re the. robber was killed anil the money recovered. It is supposed from paper found on the body that the name of the outlaw was Robert Robinson. He made his advent at Valley Kails early Saturday morning, loafed around town all day, and bought a red handkerchief of a merchant named lltitehins, before whom ho displayed a roll of bills amounting, it was thought, to about

S'iuo. During the forenoon he entered Gepharfs bank and stood at the desk far some time, figuring. He then hired a horse and rode through the outskirts, returning at noon and loitering for a time at Crosby's bank. About o'clock in the alternoon he returned to Gephart's bank and ardred the cashier for permission to warm himself by the stove. He wot a dark cap. a leather cowboy cave and checked pants, and the red handkerchief alluded to was tied across his mouth. 1 le claimed to have the, toothache. The cashier counted his cash and went to put it in the vault, when his visitor drew two revolvers and 'ordered him to throwup his hands. The cie-liier, J. C.

Colin, la'ul down the money, about §3,001). hereupon tl robber picked it up, and, com His:.' (,'ohn to give him the keys, toid lii he would leave them on the oft-. iftU escaping through tho ironl door, wlncjiyjie locked after him. db.V. rt-d. 8g|| ~§|$ 'j welite inn.utes' "work iti'unscrewing the bolts r/d opening the door released tho "lm r, it his man was gone. The ot!ie( v, iic ,i once notified of tho robbery- and after telegraphing a description ol :-!.' robber in all directions a posse of men w: start-d out on horseback to di -cover the trail if possible.

At. 11 ::.o o'clock Saitird-ty night a man entered the telegraph olliee at Meriden and lounged a hour, the room. Tel-egraph-Op'rator Taylor, it lad of 10, paid no particular attention to the stranger, although he overheard him chuckle and rem irk, as if talking to himself: "I'm a slick 'tin." Taylor was busied at the moment receiving the followiwi' mess tre frym Valley Falls: "To riiK snKiat'K, MKMU'.EN, I\LAN.: Hicks & Oehluii biitiU robliou lUs evening of 3,000. li litier u'.iluiovisi. Description as follows: Jiioml". liylvt,.. 1-:ilt- muntacUe, blue eyes, 5 IE»t 11 LA'T. ined um .Ait. SHERIFF."

Trie-onerat-jr looked up and nearly lost his breath when he saw standing befut-c him tlie man described in the dinpa.lcb. He did not reveal the fact ot^tue I'ocoatiition, but merely agreed wnii t-tio strauirer that he was a "slick tin." 'J tie stranger inquired the time of the next, tram lor Atchison and asked where he could put up for the night. .nor directed him to a hotel, where the ••slicK'tin" took a room withI out registering, requesting that he he called ist o'.'lock in the morning in tune, for the Atchison train. a .''I'.A'tek graphed the authorities at .illc-v alls. who immediately wired

the constable at Meriden to make the arrest,. The latter was afraid to act, (so Policemen Mimmerville and Shyor were fjent irotn Valley Kalis, reaching

Meriden about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. They were armed with rities and acquaiuted the hotel proprietor with the purpose of their errand. A bell-boy was sent to the stranger's room with the message that it war, 5::'0 o'clock, and time to get up to catch the Atchison train.

When the stranger descended to the office he was confronted with the police oflicers with Winchester rifles pointed squarely at his breast. He never quivered. but looked inquiringly around. "Throw up your hands!" Officer Smith gave the command. The strangei seemed to realizo his situation, but instead of obeying the command lie thrust a hand in either side pcckot of his overcoat to draw tho revolvers which only a few hours before had intimidated Cashier Colin of the Valley Falls Rank. As the stranger made tho motion towards his weapons both Winchesters were discharged instantly at his breast. The stranger fell dead with one bullet through his heart and another through his right lung.

A hasty search of the body discovered a note-book in one pocket market with the initials "15. K." Memoranda the book indicated that he was a farm hand and had worked in October shucking corn for a man named S. R. Shaw. His hands did not indicate usage to hard labor. being slender and white, and the nails well kept. A map of Kansas was

bill will be reported to the llouso from the ways and means committee about March 15. It is stated that one of the many surprises is a duty on asjicultural found in another pocket. products. Tho duty on wool will remain An examination of the outlaw's boots unchanged. revealed the prizo sought by the officers and established the identity of the criminal. A roll of greenbacks was

A Mill In Ashes.

N. D., March 3.—Gill

A_ Forrest's roller-mill at llillsboro bum ,1 Sunday morning, together with two cars of wheat on adjacent side tracks. The mill was the property ot tho Daisy Roller Mill Company of Milwaukee. Loss about S50,000.

MieeesKful Safe lio)tcr«

CAKKOI.I.TO.W

111., March 3.—Tho of-

fice of the United States Express Company at this place was entered by burglars Saturday morning and tho saf* blown 011011 with dynamite. The amount of cash secured will probably not exceed £300.

Found (lullty.

CINCINNATI,

March 3. "Brocky"

Smith, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Byron, has been found guilty of munlftr in tho lirst degree, the penalty of which is doath. Uis defense was insanity.

*4?^ £T,

produced which counted out 83,750, of which S00U was the money he had flashed before Merchant Hutchins in the morning and the balance was tho bank's money.

The coroner was notified immediately, and before noon tho verdict was reTturned exlionerating the officers of any criminality in having caused tho death of the bank robber, self-defense being their excuse.

The robbery was tho most daring and reckless that has occurred in this Stato for years, and retribution overtook the robber with unusual promptness, for which tho boy operator is entitled to the entire credit. Ho will probably get the S'iou reward for the capture of the robb

'!v"r 1.400 English horf/ wore exported last year.

HS 1 ft?

IOWA.

Tlif Hem

u: u«4 Nominates Hon.

S. 1,. isettow or United t.ites Senator Work ol the Dies M«INKS, la., March ?i.—State Senator lialler presided over the caucus of Democratic niemlVrs of the Legislaturo held Saturday night for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the United States Senate, tho names of candidates having been presented. An informal ballot was taken, resulting as follows: S. L. Bestow, 34: Charles E. Whiting, 5 Jerry Murrthy, William Larrabec, 7 Peter Railing all, 1 L. G. Kinne, 2 R-

R. Loach, 1. The nomination of Mr. Bestow wtis tl en declared unanimous. The election for Senator takes placo next Tuesday. Republicans claim that Allison has venty-nine votes certain, and that the anti-Allison men will only be able to mu. ter about seventy votes.

In the House the day was mainly occupied by calling tho roll for the introduction of bil's. resulting in tho reading the first tnd second timo and the ference to committees of 170 bills. As showing the drift of sentiment, there were five Australian ballot bills intro-

the enlargement of the powers of tho 1 medicine in the world." Railroad Commissioners to enforce just bottle will convince you. freight rates on connecting lines for continuous shipments. Mr. lloll—ook introduood a bill for State weather and crop services, co-operative with the signal service.

In the Senate Mr. Schmidt, of Scott, introduced a bill providing for appoint-

ing guardians over habitual drunkards, MltS. M. RUSSELL, Sugar Creek, Ind.

for their restraint and tho custody of their propert y. A number of petitions were presented requesting the reelection of Senator Allison.

During the day Hon. T. S. Parvin and ex-Governor Gue, representing the pioneer law-makers, visited the floor of no House and Senate, where they were varmly received.

THE PAN-AMERICANS.

n© Conference at Washington Will ProbaiHv Adjourn Karly in April—An Outline of Several Important lteports.

WASHINGTON, March 3.—Tho deleates to the International American conference are beginning to talk about Blood, Scrofula, Catarrh, Consumpllnal adjournment, which will probably tion, Kidney and Liver Complaints, tako place about April. Nearly all of Broken. Constitution, etc. 15 cents the committees have made their reports

EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH DEAD.

The Conneeticut Politician aiul Millionaire I'nsses Away in New llaven. NEW 11A VUN, Conn., March 3.-Ex-

Governor .lames Edward English died at his residence in this city Sunday. Early last week he contracted a severe cold which rapidly developed into pnoumonia. He was 78 years of ago and leaves a widow and one son. [General English had a National reputntion in political and financial circle*. In 1860 he was elected to Congress, and was re elected in 18(12, but declined a third nomination. In 1867 ho was elected Governor of Connecticut over Hon, Joseph R. Hawley, and was twice re-elect-ed. In 1S78 he was appointed by Governor Ingersoll to till the vacancy in tho United States Senate caused by the death of Hon. O. S. Ferry. Mr. English leaves a fortune of between S2,000,tKX) and J2.000.000. At tho time of his death he was president or director in soveral banks and a number of manufacturing concerns.]

I'ope l,eo'g Anniversary.

ROME, March 3.—Pope Leo XIII. was 80 years old Sunday, and to-day will be the twelfth anniversary of his coronation. In honor of these two anniversaries he gave a reception Sunday to the College of Cardinals. Replying to the congratulations of the Cardinals the Pope declared his intention to .give the most earnest study to tho social question, and said he hoped to receive the assistance of the European powers in solving the diflicult problem.

"f" In tho House. WASHINGTON. March 3.—In the IIou'so

Saturday the bill providing for an Assistant Secretary of War was passed—yeas, 120 nays, 100. Tho contested election case of Featherstone vs. Cate, from the First Arkansas district, was called up. Mr. Haugen (Wis.) made the opening speech in favor of the contestant Mr. Outliwaito (O.) took the floor, but in view of the small attendant of members the House adjourned.

I .More SoeliiliKtlc GIIIIIN,

for Infants

HHG

and

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE

duced, eight or nine relating to free or Rebecca Wilkinson, of Hrownsvalley, uniform text books, three or four provid- says: "I had been in a dis-

ing for compulsory education, several to ^resgcl|

condit

remedy tho .L'vils of double taxation, three to prevent combinations of insur- torn Nervousness, Weakness of the ance companies to control rates of pre- btoinach, D} spepsia and Indigestion mium, two to prohibit the formation of until my health was gone. nools and trusts and a number to re- been doctoring constantly with no duce the legal rates of interest. A local option licenso bill for cities and towns was introduced by Mr. Dent, of Ply mouth, and it is supposed to embody Governor lioies' inaugural views on that question. Mr. Chase, of Hamilton, introduced a bill to compel railway companies to provide safety brakes and couplings, and another providing for pletely.

i0n for three years

relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which did me more good than any §50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy: a few bottles of it has cured me com-

I consider it the grandest

anc

mend the issue of certificates by the United States upon any bullion that may be deposited in tho United States Treasury by the citizens or authorities of the Central and South American States. These reports are both in the hands of the printer and will be submitted for action very soon. The reports of the committee on railway communication, sanitary regulations and weights and measures have been already adopted by the conference, while the reports of tho committee on -paten ts and trade-marks and irit.ernati" ial law are regular orders for the conaV" irat.ion of tho conference today.

§1.25.1°"

and several of them have already been adopted. The committee on monetary convention will make two re ports, one, of which will recommend the covery of the last one hundred years, coinage of a common silver dollar to bo I It is delicious to the taste, and safe, tho legal tender in commercial transactions between tho citizens of tho several nations. The other report, prepared and presented by Mr. Coolidge of the United States delegation, will recom-

THE GREAT

Children.

Cartwtoiasowelladftptedtochndrenthat Castorl* enrea Oolle, Constipation, recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. X. ABCHEO, M.D., I Kills Worms, cires sleep, and promotes di-

111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. WU^ttojurioua medication.

TIIK OENTACR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

A trial Price 15

cents and $1.25. Druggists. I believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE saved the lives of two of mv children. I have used several bottles, and consider it the best medicine in the world.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE gives porfcct satisfaction—We sell more of it than any other medicine in the market.

PHICIIARD BROS.

Wholesale Druggists, Ft. Scott, Kan. Druggists. SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE cures Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach and weight or Tenderness in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting', Impoverished and Impure

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINEThe most astonishing medical dis-

rcr*

15BTWEEN THE

EAST WEST, NORTB AND SOUTH.

MUMS

"'SVILLE'I

Indiana Bloomingtoa & Western R."W.

-TIJIiUU (JJl

Four ot which Run Daily, Including Sundays. r'J

THE ELEGANT NEW

WAGNER SLEEPING

TA i'tr AND-

CHAIR OARS

Between IVorla and Springfield, O., on night traius.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS I and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Tbrough Tickets and Baggage checks to 1 all Principal Polnta.

GOING WK8T. No 1—Mall, d....!l:25am No 3—Mail (d).12:38am Xo 5—Mail 1:50pm No 7—Express ...G:47pm

UKKI.I.N, March 3.—Tho vote in seventeen of the districts in which re-ballots were necessary to elect members of the Reichstag shows that tho Socialists have gained six seats and the Liberals five.

BEI:I.IN, March 3.—The latest election returns show that the Cartels have lost sixty seats and wcr. five. The result ft the election thus far is as follows: tels, 114 Radicals, CO SooiaUsts, Centres, 100: Alaatluuk Mi PotaL

auiw mi

41 1

GOING BAST.

No 2—Mail, d...5:plUm Mo 4—Mall (d)...2:06ani No 0—Mail 1:03pm No 8—Express...8:35 am

For further information address G. E. Robinson, agent. Pinin street. A.RAHNARD, H.M.BRONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Geu'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis Indianapolis

Vandalla Line—i'. «& i_. gjg NORTH. LOlayctte & Toledo Exp'ee.U ex. buii c:l.r a Accommodation, dully exce bunday. .12:00 •ivenine express, ..b:15pro

SOUTH

dunsfis & Texas Ex., ex. Siinunv.... MT a ID Accommodation, daily except 1 am 'inlt Express, 5:20 pro

Call on or write to c. fcdeeworth, agent Main street depot. E. A. FORD. St. Lonis, Mo. Gen. Pass. A-' orrespomlenre solicited.

TTbulSVItLE.MtWAtBAHrTCHiCAtO RT.((9-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Kcaa*.£^

Tho Full "Worth of Their Money by

Taking Thom Bafely and Quickly between

R«rtTO

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

SUita

LouisviilelCE

Jone*--"Wlmt are you talk* Infj about t" Kuillli—'""What everybody talkH atout they ?ny that for lirlg),tV I)|H. .ni-f, Kidney, l.lver or Uluildcr Coinplahttn thi meeJy has no equal." It rue* Slight to tlie^pot fc".y Prepared at I'r. Kilmer^ l'isj'tnsarv.r»U'plianitoii,N.Y I.t iters ot inquiry ati»w«rc(t. (juide to 111 all It Sent KKKK.

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CAR'.*

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

fW~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to ba more fully informed—all Ticket Astmts atCoupor fctatioua have mem—or addreiut

S* LWH

rtOv'NI) TllAlNS*

Kant, Mrtil. daily exei pi hiiurfaj 1:49 Nii?lit Expree'. 1 im i. IMS'am Way Freight A lMlipm aoirrn BOUND THAINB. Fuel .Mail, daily except bundav, 1 :':i Night, Express, dnilj, ..1:42 am Way Freight .8:30a

Address W. M!.-,hie, ui ent for turther particiilnrr. JOHN 15. UAK3UN, JAMES ItAl'KEK lien. Manager,

U. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.,

Howe's A^iie Cu

and TONIC BlTTEIts? SoUn if it fails to C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Si..-necu Falls, N

COAL A3D COKE.

GE0JKGE AV. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL ANT) COKE

ind all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, Br bricii, him-, lath, cement,etc..

OtlW.c anil yards northwest

r0»"VT0

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIMI-] TABLES.

^the"

8 Passenger Trains 8 Lotir Route

Consists of the lines formerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'Y ("Kankakee Line'"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its con-' nections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS injthtv.

South, West

With schedules arranged 'tY aecommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest eciuipment ol day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars «ind palace sleeping- and drawingroom cars in America, the. management of the consolidated system confidently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

EST"Ilates to and from all points reached by the "Big Four Route" will always be as low as via any other firstclass line.

For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

O. G. MURRAY, 1). B. MARTIN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

vls"-"v.''-*