Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 3

Continued from', page

ship scvomeon (IT) north, runpe six (0) west thcnce following said road in a northwesterly direction until it reaches the west line of section twenty-live (25), township and range last aforesaid thence due north along the section line to the northwest corner of section (34), township and range last mentioned thence duo east one (1) mile to the northeast corner of said section twentyfour (34), said towuship and range thence due north along the range line until said ranee line reaches the center of Sugar creek thence following the meandenngs of Sugar Creek in a northeasterly direction to the point where said creek enters Brown township at a point due west from the northeast corner of section thirty-two (82), township eighteen (18) north, range five (a) west thence «ast along the north line of sec-

ed'fthence due south' seven f7] miles to the v' place of beginning. All the territory embraced in the above aescription to be known as procinc' (2).

PRECINCT NO. a

All that part of Brown township bounded '"s follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Brown nnrnaiiin which iR the southwest corner of ownship, which iB the southwest co™6™*

Action thirty-four [84],, township seventeen west, running thence

*[171 north, range six [0] west, running thenct tjast two and one-half [23*j] miles to the cen tter of the road running north to the town oi •Wavelaud from the southeast rner of the southwest quarter of section tliirty-six [so], thvnce following the center of said road from said above mentioned point nor lb. to the south limit of the town oi Waveland, thence north from said town limit, to tbe cenler of

Cross street in said town of Waveland, thence in a northwesterly direction along the center of said Cross strtset uutil said street intersects with a road running west, which road is about thirty-live [8uj or forty [40] rods north of the north hue of section ttHrty-mx seventeen [17] north, range

[36], township

tXSV'iSK°™8

is.... cQotimi t.w«ntv-five f251, township I

west line of sectiou twenty-five [25J, township and range laBt mentioned*, thence due north along the said section line to the northwest corner of section twenty-four [24j, township and ranee last mentioned thence due east one [1] mile"to the northeast corner of sectiou

IS?

Auditor Montgomery Co., Ind.

DRY GOODS.

New Goods.

the people of Montgomery

patterns'- mow open and||gnew

arrivals every day. Call and see.

We have got the prices and patterns.

You can find all the latest styles in

Lowell and Hartford extra supers,

which are warranted the best carpets

made in the U. S. Our line of ta"

pestry brussels were never so com

plete. Can show you handsome

brussels at 50 cents per yard. R.ag

carpets in abundant profusion. Can

ton mattings fiom 20 cents up. Vel-

•v^iind Smyrna rugs, door mats for

50 cents. Felt crumb cloths, Bird-

sel's carpet sweppers, every

warranted to sweep cleanly and take

the dirt up cleanly or money refund

ed. Oil cloths, lace curtains and

window shades. Call and look

tin ouch our stock "V

Campbell Bros.,

UucklenN Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for luts, bruisep, sores, salt riieuin, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pileB, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ^er box. For sale by Nye & Co., drugs. N-17-i

LOCAL NEWS.

Will Murphy is improving.

Guy Steel is visiting in Franklin.

Charley Spillinan has returned to Chicago.

Miss Hanna Johnson will spend the summer in Boston.

James Brown is the new night clerk at the Nutt Hotel. The census enumerators have handed in their reports.

The circuit court has closed until the Sep-

tion thirty-two [32] to the northeast corner of tember term. Fred Rosebro and wife left Monday for Hot Springs, Ark.

Mrs. Harry Krugg, of South Bend, spent the

Fourth in the city.

Dr. C. C. Bronaugh, our next coroner, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Nancy Adamson, of Covington, iB the

KUest

of F. M. Dice,

John Shultz and family will spend the sum mer at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Charley Kritz is teaching a summer class at the central college building. Mrs. Eva Farron, of Boone, Iowa, is visiting the family of John Harding.

The brick work on the new Christian church at Waveland is being pushed rapidly.

The people of Darlington will give a dance in Hulet's hall on the night of the 4th.

Miss Pauline Goben has returnei from St.

twenty-four [24], said township ana range I \y„i)a8iJi ^ut now publisher of Auburn, Ind.,

roaches &

Creek thence following the meanderings of said creek until it reaches the west boundary line of Krown township thence due south on said west boundary line of said township to the place of beginning.

All the territory embraced iu the above desscription to be known as precinct number three [3].

State of Indiana, County of Montgomery,

I, John L. Goben, Auditor in and for said County of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, do here certify the foregoing to be a true and complete copy of the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, at a regular session held in the office of the County Auditor at the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, said county and State, on the eleventh day of June A. 1)., 1890, relative to the establishing of voting precincts for the various townships comprising the the Bame appears

^record in my office.

County of Montgomery, as the same appears The following persons have been

Mto„, tUia ISth otjjg. A. D.,

IB"or

Mrs. Winfield Moffett spent Sunday, the flu est of her brother, Tom Bell, at Terre

Haute. Wallace B. Campbell, formerly a student of

of Sugai Dispatch, was in the city over Sunday •*,*

Barnum and Bailey's show is at Lafayette Tuesday, and numbers of people will attend from the north part of the county.

The Postmaster General has refused the petition of the citizens of Alamo to have their mail route changed back to Crawfordsville.

Charley Webster, Paul Larsh and John Clark, together with their wives, will spend a week at the Pine Hills. They will leave about July IB.

A fine Story & Clark organ haB been placed .j the Christian church at Ladoga by Geo. F. Hughes of this city, who represents the firm in is S

selected

The county commissioners who went to Alamo to inspect the gravel road tendered the county have accepted the same. The road iB 2yx miles in length and beginning at Alamo runs northeast. It

one of the largest and finest lot of old--That was ahont 65 years ago.-NVaveland I Independent. carpets and floor coverings ever in

our large and increasing trade and

supply the demand for fine artistic

carpets we have lately enlarged our

carpet room so that it now includes

the full extent of our building, giv

ing us abundance of light and plenty

of room to show one of the largest

and cheapest lots of carpets ever open'

ad in town. We have many ditffere

known as the Younts-

ville & Alamo vt.v.vel road.

During one of the thunder storms last week,

"We are prepared this spring to snow

old locust tree was blown down in Alfred

Mitc

|,e|]s ,arij)

}Q thj forks of the tree

-MT was found a hoe which Mr. Mitchell reinem-

ha7ing used wi,en

jie

wa9

Brown Township Conv® ntion.

Pursuant to call, the democracy of Brown township met at Brown's Valley on Saturday June 28, 1890. Henry A. Foster was called to the chair, M. K. H. Kirk'endall, Secretary. On motion, George Seybold was elected a member of the county committee and for township committeemen, 1st precinct, Henry A. Foster 2nd precinct, M. R. H. Kirkendall 3rd precinct, J. Harvey Canine. Delegate to congressional convention, F. N. Johnson alternate, Josiah WiliiaaiB. To State, M. P. H. Kirkendall alternate, Samuel R. Fisher. The followresolution was offered Resolved the we the democrats of Brown township, Montgomery county. Ind., in convention assembled, present to the democracy of the state the name of the

Hon. John Lee for Secretary of State and that we hereby instruct our delegates to the state convention to use all honorable means to secure his nomination and to vote for him as a unit until a choice shall be made. On motion the resolution was laid on the table, Adjourned sine die.

fifteen years

The popularity of Col John Lfe at his own

this city In order to accommodate home whore people know him beBt was aptly expressed at the township convention last Sat-

unlay in the ready and hearty indorsement he received «B candidate for the nomination of Secretary of State. Col. Lee is a democrat of the old type, intelligent, fearless, upright and honest and worthy of any honor his party might bestow

Union Township Convention,

The democracy of Union township met at the- court house on Saturday afternoon for the purpose cf electing delegates to the state and county conventions. After selecting 1(5 persons, one from each precinct of the township, who selected a chairman to act as a central committeeman, Clias. Johnson was selected as chairman. The convention then preceded by ballot to select the delegates. The business was long, tedious, and in the hot room of the court house very exhausting, and near two honrs were consumed before the work was accomplished. For the state convention the following persons were chosen: Dr. Gott, Red Snyder, Judge Jlavidsou, Wm. Hul«tt, Con Cuuningham, J. M. Thompson and Mike Carroll.

Congressional convention—W. P. Britton, Will Henkel, H. 1. Vancleave, Lew Dickerson, Harris Reynolds, J. M. Seller and Dr. Chambers.

The following gentlemen were selected to go to Terre Haute to the congressional convention on the 22d, and labor in the interest of Mr. Brookshire: Lew Dickerson, Will Henkel, H. D. Vancleave, W. P. Britton, Thos. F. Davidson, Chas. Johnston, J. A. Booe, W. F. Hulett, E. E. Ballard, James Wright, W. F. Wren, Wm. Snyder, James Capliuger, Aslier Wert, Thos. Slattery, Harris Reynolds, Ed Goleinan, Chas. Vancleave, J. M. Seller, Thos. Lynch, Dr. Chambers, Will H. Johnstou, Mike O'Nlel] J. A. Hardee and J. R. Courtney.

The following resolutions were passed, after which the convention adjourned: RKSOI.VKD, That the democracy of Union township most heartily endorse and approve thH course pursued by our able and worthy representative, the Hon. Elijah V. Brookshire, in the 51st congress, and that the delegates his day selected to attend the congressional ronvention, to be held at Terre Haute on the

RKSOI vn,

That we, the democrats of uion

towuship,' Montgomery county,* Indiana, in convention assembled, present to the democracy of the state the name of the Hon. John Lee for secretary of state, and that we hereby instruct our delegatee to the state convention to use all honorable means to secure his nomination and to vote for him as a unit until a choice shall be made.

The venernWe Melmrry, of Melinrry'a Grove, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Elma C. Whiteheed, left last Thursday for Virginia where they will remain until Mrs. Whitehead,s rial comcs off in September,

flu

Captured by Bloodhound:

efia

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

*$£13

H. KIRKENDALL,

Sec.

The Natural Gas Company.

If there is a prospect of any outside company piping gas into Crawfordsville then the home organization should step aside out of the way and give it a chance, as it is quite evident that the home company will do nothing. It might do something if it saw a chance to make from 33 to 50 per cent, on the investment, otherwise not. If an outside company will pipe and furnish gas to citizens at rates as heretofore published, then let it go on at once if It desires to.

It is quite evident that the home company organized here is going to do nothing, have done nothing heretofore, and do not at this late date expect to, and the foreign company should be asked to take hold.

John Harvill, the murder of McMillan, in Lincoln County, Ark., was captured near his father's residence in Cleleland county. The officers reached the place late in the day and shadowed the bouse until about 2 o'clock in the morning, wheu the father swung open the cottage door ahd stepped gently to the ground and turneb his footfall toward what he thought to be his sun's libelty, but instead i8 proved to be his captivity- After giving him a fair start the oflicals tured the bloodhounds on hie trail and soon captured the murderer

A Marshall of Haughville.

Andrew Dillon, the marshall of Haughville, a suburb in the west part of Indianapolis, who was shot by an unknown negro, died of his wound Saturday. He had contended that he would recover, but early Saturday morning he became very restless and complained of great pain. He sank rapidly and died within two hours after the change in Lis condition became apparent. The people of the suburb have offered a reward for the apprehension of the murderer, but the police and detective forces seem to be at sea in the matter.

teach in the Darlington schools next season

Witness my hand and the seal of the Board yy Ewing, principal, C. C. Cunningham, rf Commissioners of Montgomery County,

Aljce KaB

),ner

anQ

Jennie Kersey.

The Battle Ground camp meeting promises to be largely attended this year. The price of board haB been fixed at $3.50 per week. Ten cents admission will be charged at the gate the first week and on Sunday. Admission will be free the second week.

Walnut Township Convention.

Convention convened at 2 o'clock p. m. David Clark in the chair. The meeting proceeded to select the following committeemen: Dis. No. 1 not selected Dis. No. 2, David A. Sparks Dis. No. SHarve Morris. Delegate State convention, James H. Robbins, Alter nate David Sparks. Delegate Congressional convention, Dr. C. T. Bronaugh, Alternate,

VV. C. Loop.

The amount of money to be distributed by the dependent pension bill iB variously estimated at $30,000,000 to $100,000,000 per year. Mr. Morrill placed the estimate at $86,000,000 but it is thought it will run up to $60,000,000 the first year.

His Wife Sufl'eroil from Erysplelas. Mr. John O. Rogers, of Dana, Illinois, writes as follows under the date of March 27, 1890: "My wife was for years an invalid from a blood trouble, and suffered terrible at times from Erysipelas, She tried many remedies advertised as blood purifiers, but received no benefit.

A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured her of Erysipelas and other blood troubles. From the tirst her appetite increased, and her general health increased in every way. She considers S. S. S. the best blood purifier and tonic she ever saw, aud is willing for any one suffering as she was to be referred to her.

T,' 3, Great llenellt.

Which people in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves that this medicine "makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimulent, imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla binds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies the blood, and assis's to healthy action all those important organs the kidneys and liver.

D. A. Jones who died some time ago at Chicago, willed $10,000 to theRockville Presb* terian church.

l«lormity

SGLORY OF MAN NGTH. VITALITY!

.y&fn

How Regained,

THE

SCIENCE OF LIFE

ieiii'r.v snd Standard Popular Medical Treatise

K-

I:. of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous i' ''bysical Debility, Impuritlea of the Blood.

from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or ••x ii' n, Enervating and unfitting the victhn ... -'fri'DS, the Married or Social Rclatiou. 3fi unskillful pretenders. Possess this jireat c.onta' :9 u0 paces, royal Svo. Beautiful '••Hbogpei, full eilL Price only $1.00 by

J-.•,tp.Iid,

concealed in plain wrapper. Illus-

i- 'v-oR'ifffjtns Free, if you apply now. Ti .'isliil r. iV.r, \Vm. H. Parker, M. IX, re:.OM AND JEWEIiLiEI) 1UKO.YI, :'p Nnt.onni Medical Asnoeintlon for

KSSAY on NEItVOUS

... DEBIIJITY.Dr.Parkcrand

WPTIJ'

TJTTMWTXTFL

HERBS. MINES.

From Itright's Disease.

S. D. VanBuskirk, of Deuiarest, N. J., says Aug. 20,1888: "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., has cured our daughter of Brigtit's disease, after all other means had failed. She was so swoolen that she measured 45 inches around the waist, and 18 inches below the knee. To say that we feel thankful for such a boon as Favorite Remedy Is but a poor expression of the feelings of grateful parents.

J. F. Merrill, superintendent of the Lafayette city schools has refused to longer serve in that capacity. Mr Merrill has served longer than any other Superintendent in the state and must have been efficient and very popular to so long retain so responsible a position.

Children Cry for

skfl

2"nd day of July, be, aud they are, hereby mRtructed to cast their vote for his re-nomma-tion and to use all honorable means to procure Iii3 rP'TlOUHllfttiOIl*

Pitcher's Castoria.

No one ever tried Simmons Regulator without being satisfied with the effect.

"Tire«l All tlir? Time."

Say many poor men and women, who seeui over-worked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which comes from people whom it lias restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its benefit? It will tone and build up your system, give you a good appetite, overcame that tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expresses it, "like a new creature."

aooq

i'liyficians may be consulted, en •. In' mail or in person, at the office A»OI)Y IWEDICAL. INSTITl'T Itulflnch .St., Boston,

MUM-I..

to whom ail

r'i-r books or letters for advice fchculu be as above.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

iCleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Reitore Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Pane!nilt and hair falling 60c. and 81.00 at Urmnrista.

HINDERCORNS

Thft only «*ure Cun for Corns. Stops ail pa^Ti^ ^Enstirc*

nave you arc you

PARr tho Ws .fit ensea

S OIN ER TON IC. It haa cured S^SdBS^StnmSy for#aJl Uls arisine •tiro nutrition. Take in time. 60c. ana $1.00.

from delectiro nutrition,

FOR MEN ONLY

ffiFor LOST or V&BJXO HANHOODt HQesertl and ITERVOtlS DEBILITY (Weakness of Body end Kind, Effeotl LUof Errors or

EioeMBS in Old or Young.

RobBtt. KoMe HAMtOOn folly llfilortd. llow to nl»rcc «»4 Bl»nIrt!iiolTKilt.tN»ir'I!IAPKn0ll0iSS*PABT8OKB0pT. 2b7olStflj nnfatiiaK IT.r.i: TKtATaMT-n?neS« In a_d»r. Hen ttilllj from

61)

Sui*i 1

ibiolntely nnfatHajc —#vHon from 6U Stai^c and 1 vouotrtrt* write tbfia*

Dtscrlpttio Book, «!l«nauim Addnx ERIE MEDICAL.

f"u-T

iol prooh mailed (aealed) Tree. CO.. BUFFALO, N.r

Dnili. .Ki

C0UGH4S

^sg!ST SYRUB

Ilome seekers wiil find the 1 last of the public domain of agricultural and grazing value along the great Northern railway in North Dakota and Montana.

FREE LANDS

1100 or more along tho Great

JNfcW Northern Kailway line. Business chances. Wrlto F. I. mnmyr Whitney, HU Paul, Minn.,1lor IU VV N Books, Maps. fee. Write how.

Settlers on freo Government 1 I lands along the Great Northern railway line in Northern

for

toehMreB

•«Ci

LOW RATES'

Dakota and Montana get low rates and fine markets for products.

1 Finest resorts in America

flUlmfllT 1 along the Great Northern rall1 way line in Minnesota. DakoPTOnTWn 1 tas and Montana. Best oli-

I LOLLLNUI

1 mate for health seekers.

Montana produces the finest horses and cuttle. Free range yet inJMouse. Milk and Sun River Velleys and Sweet Grass llllls.

1 HORSES,

Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and Sun Kiver Valleys, Montana, reached oniy l.y the Great Northers ltailwas Line, The '.Stock Kaisers' paradl4o.

I These have made Montana I tin- richest .State per capitu iu 1 Union. Plenty of room for •J miners and flock raisers. Now I is tho time.

Along the real Northern I Hnilwuy &iue in Montana arc freo ranches and jrasturage, I mines of precious motals, iron and coal, aud now cities and towns. Now is your clinnco.

GREAT

YOUNG MAN.

Surrounded by a lino agricultural and grazing country, closo to mines {of precious metals iron ahd coal, possessing a water power unequalod ill America, it is Montana's industral center.

falls:

Tho Valleys of lcd. Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers roached by Great, northern Railway Line. Half rate excursions Sept. 9. 33 and Oct. 14, 1890. Wrlto F. I. WHITNEY, St. Paul. Minn.

Djinlelion Liver and Kidney Cure.

It purifies tho blood, euros fomalo debility and all chronic diseases of both sex, and is guaranteed to cure rheumatism or money funded. Sent to any address on receipt of price $1. Six bottles f.V Address II. L. Ilarland, Crawfordsville, liul. For sale by all rlruggistH. Send for circular.

WANTED.

Agontn to cauvuss fur the sale of our IJomo crown Nursery stock. Most I.llieral Terms llncqualed facilities. One of tho largest, oldest established and best known nurseries in the country. Address W. fc T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established in 1840. Oenova, N. V.

DM INI ST It A TOl SA E.

The unSo'-'signed Administrator of tho estate of Kim V- ittle- deceased, will sell at public sale at tho iiite- residence ot said deceased lour miles ...nst of Yoiintsvillo on the I'ovrysvillo road.

TU ICSIUY. .1 UI.Y in, 1890.

The follow!.ig personal property: Five head '.f horses, two head of mules, four milch cows, one bull 13 h'sad of young cattlo. r»l head ot slieop, °0 la'niiH. mower, binders and other fanning implement'1. 3 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 cart, 4 sets of h'i'-ne-- hay, rope, fo.-lt and carrier, set bl.'icksmithing tools, consisting ot hollows, anvil, vice, ote capstans lor moving buildings together with~ trucks, ropes, polllos and log chains. Household and kitchen furniture and .other numero is ai tlolos.

T1"KM' OF SALE: A credit of la months will bo cive'i on all Sums over ?n, urchasor givin note wi-h approved freehold security. $5 aud under «msh lii hand. ALLEN BYEltS,

Tud- Hamilton. .Adm'r with will annexed. Auctioneer- ........

Infants

—o|„^.n ^T

H. A. Aacsxa, M. D.,

LOAN'S.

Ii First Mortgae Loans 41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable annnnlly, Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT

-TH53

Yandalia

LINE.

CATTLE.

rm 01U 1 in Motami. Free Lands, nil 11 Lifli 1 New '['owns. New Hallways, TTTTI mn' 1 Now Mines. Low Kates, l.argWIlliLln. 1 est area of good vacant land.

SHEEP.

1 HOGS.

SOLD. COAL.

Tlio region* tributary to Great Northern Kail way Line Montana, produce all tho I precious .and haws motals.

New towns and railways aro I being built.

Go to tlio Great Heservution of Montana and get a good free homestead. l.ow rates and free Free Sleepers

MILK RIVER,

011

the I

Great Northern Hallway.I.ine. Go now. I

Direct to the SOUTH audi WEST, also to MICHIGAN ftiid CANADA

POINTS.

Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ai?eiit.

«CV[ITTCCN

To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

Use the NNALIi Size (40 little Beans to tho bottle). THBY ABE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitable tor All Ages. Price of cither aiae, 25c. per Bottle.

KISSING"1-17eta.

and Childran.

UlBk Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. wifi00'

MK B"NE88 A HEAR IBISES CBREBBR

LIP I* Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR JiI CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Comfortable. Sawuftal where all RcbchUm fall. B«U P. H1SCOX,

Q]t.

kfil RrMV*i»k. Wrtta

rnmfort to tlicfe'et.lie.at DrugfriPl.i. Ili»coI&Co.,K.V. talj, HjlBrMw.j, Wtw Yort. WrUef.r b»kofpr»«[.FHIt.

CONSUMPTIVE

Wanted la erery County. Slycwd men to act anler iostruetiocs In our Stertt S«rTlcc. Experience not necessary. Particulars free. Qranuan Detective Bureau Co. 44 Arcado.Cincinaitl.O.

WANTED

ltellablc.'pushing men to sell choice Nursery colk. Comjiiotc assortiuont, Splendid opporyinity offered for spririg wol'k. Jly saK'smen have good success, many selling from $100 to t200 per week. .Send for l'roof and testimonials.

A good pushing man wanted here at onco. Liberal terms and tho best goods in the markot Wijto FRED K. YOUNG. Nurseryman, Rochester ,N. Y.

I cnm. Colic. OoMtlprfo*,

ylprescnPtion

I ^°mach. Dlarrhtpa. Eructation,

Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes u.

injurious ""•iHrtfrm

Ta*

CTOTAUH

-70^™'™

•ml 11« VI Walled for 4 (copper# or sUmpa)* JXSMITH&CO.Uaker80f"B!LEBEANS,'*$T,lOl!l$ MO.

I CURE

When I say Otma -I do not mean merely to Btop them lor a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUBE.

I have made the disease ot

FXTS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WARRANT my re:nedy to CURE the worst cases. Bccauso others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FKEE BOTTLB of mv INFALLIBLE REMEDT. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing lor a trial, and it will cure yon. Address H.O. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST., NEW YORK

Com-INT, 77 Murray street, N. Y.

rnrnmm

^YCMIISVIIU.WTWMMFI CHTCAW

ftLWAYS GIVES ITS PRTROHS

The Pull 'Worth, of Their Iffoney by Taking Them afely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette indianapoiis Cincinnati & Louisville

A#hj

Bit«•

DETECTIVES

Vf 15i*rCFf*»y «V M*Me flm»i!atrepro VI Ail CU qvic, .SAMPLE FRU. A iu. iiroatiwu)',

Rr((A-

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELE6ANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. 4

[jf Get Maps end Time Tables if you want to b® more fully informed—all Ticket Alfonta at Goupo» Stations have them—or address

NMHTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mall, daily except Suntiay,.... Nieht Express*, daily Way Freight 80VT1 OXD "-AAIN5. Fast Mail, Ua«y

Night Express da Way Freight Address ticnlars. JAMES HARK'

profits Y?

G. I'. A.,

.. .1:49j3 .. 1:4V am ..lMbJpm

CJ -,snnc.iT,....

..1:43 .1:42 am ,S:30am

W e, Micr.1 for litriher par-,-oml 1 CAUSON, Gtn. Manager,

CtoicaRO.

No more of this I

\N ,Mh

Rubber Shoes unless -worn uncomfortably tight, generally sltp off the foet. THE '"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. rrmke all their shoes with lnsido of heel linedI wtth rubier. This clings to tho shoe iuil prevents (he rubber from allppiug off.

Call for tho "Colchester"

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS

& W a A

INDIANAPOLS.

THE

Four 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 connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS injthc

Worth, East, South, West.

With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest equipment, of day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawingroom cars in America, the management of the consolidated system conlldently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

Egpllates to and from all points reached by *hb '13ig Four lionte" will always be a.- lew as via any other firstclass "line.

For full information call on tic agents throughout the country.

O. G. MUKH^Y, 3). B. MAKTIK, Traffic Manager, (.Ion. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.