Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1893 — Page 6

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Tree to Home-seekers.

The Northwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just iBBued, giving valuable information regarding the agricultral, mineral and other reEourses of South Dakota.

This new State is enjoying a wonderfu prosperity and any person looking for a desirable location, or interested in obtaining information concerning the diversified resources of South Dakota will be mailed a copy of this paper free of charge by sending their address to W A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent North Western Line, Chicago. 3t

Of the 17,715 hands employed in the mills at Lowell. Mass., 13,875 are women and 13.840 raon.

Mr. Chaukcey M. Depew's advice is 'Go South Yonng Man." The best inducements to visit the natural resourses of the Great South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio 11. R. See advertisement.

Ireland has the most equable climate of any country in Europe.

Do you read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla? They are thoroughly reliable and worthy you confidence.

:V •T "3 Pv*ryone who owns Horse will read t..» .*#1 i,0*?inent of the Elkhai** Carriage and H' Manufacturing Company, of ElkharU lrui/.tiid. aiipe»-rimj in this paper.

Yaudalia New liat.es.

To G. A. R. Encampment. Indianapolis, 90 cents the round trip. Selling from August 29th to Sept. 2th, inclusive. Good to return including Saturday, Sept. 16th.

Harvest Excursions. 6onth and west Aug. 22—Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th. Good to return 20 day.

Warsaw and return, Aug. 18th to 24th $3.50. Good to return including Sept. 23rd, 1893.

Parke County fair, Rockville, $1.30 round trip, goine: August 21&t to Aug. 26th to return Aug. 28.

Clinton County fair, $1.00 round trip, going August 28th, to September 2nd to return Sept. 4th.-

Don't forget our Lake route to Chi-cago-worth tho fare by itself-for pleasure. Clean cars, splendid boats and wide berths. 10 day limit $0.00—Nov. 5th limit $7.00. One nights lodging free—and a four hours daylight ride on water., J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Vandalia New Low Rates.

Chicago and return, via St. Joe and Boat. Berth always included—10 day limit $6.00. Nov. 5th, limit $7.00.

Terre Haute and return, Aitg. 14th to 18th, account Vigo County fair—$1.G0 roune trip, good to return Aug, 19th.

Rockville and return, Aug. 21st to 25th, $1.20—Good to return Aug. 26th. Warsaw and return, Aug. 18th to 24— $3.5®, good to return including Sent. 23rd.

Cutler and return, Aug. 10th, $1,20. Return Aug. 11th. Also very low fares to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and other western points. Remember the safe line.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

LOOAL NEWS.

The Frankfort fair this week drew large crowds from this city.

Sixty four applicants for teachers's license were examined Saturday.

Two plain drunks were fined in the Mayor's court Saturday morning.

Rev. Middleton will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church tomorrow. Mrs. Willard Fink and children returned from the World's Fair last Sun day.

The great Montgomery county fair throws open its gates one week from next Monday.

In Justice Peterson's court at New ROBS last Monday Geo. Sanford was given a judgment for $40 against the Big Four railroad for the killing of a cow,

George Seeger, Jr., of Lafayette, has been appointed superintendent of the poultry department at the World's Fair, with instruction to report September 1.

The Nutt hotel changed hands last Saturday, Wm. Nutt taking possession and Mr. Burroughs retiring. Mr. Nutt is an old hotel man and will do his Bhare of the business.

Mrs. Ada Robb sang a beautiful solo at the Methodist church last Sunday morning. She has a voice of rare sweetness which was well adapted to the selection she rendered.

The 86th regiment will hold its annual reunion in the Board of Trade Building Hall, corner of Tennessee and Maryland, streets, Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Sept. G, from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.

Mrs. Phoebe Demerit, wife of Frank Demerit, died at her home in New Market last Friday night of typhoid fever, The funeral occurred Sunday morning. Interment at the old Indian cemetery.

O'Neal Watson has been engaged by the fair association to erect a figure in the drinking fountain at the fairgrounds to represent the chief Btatute in the Horticultural building at tho World's Fair.

Elijah Clore has ^arranged to make a display of WesternVBoy and his colts at the fair ground on Wednesday morning of the fair. The exhibition will take place in the ring and will include trials of speed.

We suggest that if the law cannot be enforced in this town sufficiently to protect the ladies on our streets from being insulted by drunken brutes that we either call upon Gov. Matthews for troops to come and preserve order or else incorporate the town and elect one of the Conrad brothers for marshal.—New Richmond Enterprise.

There are twenty-four surities on the bond of J.JK. Armstrong, the defaulting treasurer of Tipton county. The shortage has been figared down to $42,000, and the notes due the county and the Armstrong farm will reduce thisamount to about 830,COO. It is estimated that each bondsman will be held for 81,250. It is intimated, however, that a few will take advantage of the exemption law, which will increase the burden of thosewilling to stand by their responsibility

A Curious Find.

The famous well digger, W. D.Walker while putting down a well for James Henderson three miles south of hereon the Crawfordsville road, found at a depth of GO feet imbeded in a hard pan, a fossil, which is a perfect tortise in a petrified form. Mr. Walker is convinced that this ib a valuable geological specimen. The head and eyes are perfect and look as natural as if alive, although somewhat defaced by tho pick which knocked off a few "scales from its eyes." The specimen is on exhibition at the Black Bear Hotel where hundreds have viewed it. The specimen will remain at this famous hostelery for a fortnight longer, when it will be donated by Mr, Walker to the state of Indiana and be placcd on exhibition in the geological museum at Indianapolis.—New Richmond Enterprise.

Hick's September Storms.

Disturbances in progress at beginning of month will end in cooler weather by the 3d. Storm conditions will return on and about tho 6th. New moon on the 10th, with electrical crisis of Autumnal equinox about the 11th, will hast-n and intensify disturbances due about 11th to 15th. Earthquakes and cyclonic storms are probable. A thousand to one earthquakes prove harmless so will cyclones, to human life, when all prepare and watch for them. See "Word and Works." The 17th and 18th are minor storm days, aggrayated by earth's equinox and moon's first quarter. Keep open eyes! The same causes, with Vulcan and Mercury added, will conspire for the fray about 22d to 25tli. Cool nights and frost north, will follow. See! About 29th and 30th, warmer and stormy.

Issuing More Bonds,

Saturday morning the County Commissioners issued bonds for 820,000 and turned them over to Treasurer Hutton to Bell. The bonds are to bear six per cent, interest and are to run for one year. Here is an excellent investment for Borne persons with a surplus of cash.

LIVES CRUSHED OUT.

FOURTHBN KILLED IN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Terrible CoU**lou on the Long Island Hallway—Two Trains Loaded with Excursionists Come Together with llorrlblo Kesults.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I., Aug. 28.—An Accident that cost the lives of fourteen persons occurred shortly after midnight in the little village of Berlin, near Calvary cemetery, in the town of Newtown. The long Island railroad train that left Manhattan Beach at 11:15 o'clock collided with the train that left Rockaway Beach fifteen minutes earlier. The two rear cars of the five that made up the Manhattan Beach train were demolished and the middle car was overturned. Hardly one of the scores of passengers aboard these three cars escaped unhurt The dead are:

COL. E. A. BUCK, editor of Spirit of the Times. OSCAR D1ETZEL, died at St. John'* hospital.

MRS. MAGGIE DIETZEL, wife of Oscar Dietzel, 29 years died at the morgue. MRS. BERTHA WEINSTEIN.

SIDNEY WEINST1N, her son. THOMAS FINN, brakeman. UNKNOWN YOUNG WOMAN, blonde two cards in pockets upon one "Laura Dqffy" and upon the other "Mi6S Young."

UlsKNOWN WOMAN, 50 years two cards in pockets upon one ''Mrs. John Oonrad" and upon the other "Mrs. John Dyckoff."

UNKNOWN MAN, with letter in his pocket addressed to Alex. Grilette, New York.

UNKNOWN MAN, with letter in hli pooket addressed to Mr. Ditman, New York also check for $125 signed D. J. Nvfdburg.

UNKNOWN MAN. with bunch of keys marked "J. J. Hylaiid, Westerly, R. I.", and small prayer book with "J. S. Clancy" on fly leaf.

UNKNOWN MAN, shirtmarked "E. P.", card in pocket with "George Fielding" upon it, and a valise tag with same name.

UNKNOWN MAN. with letter addressed to Miss McKenna, Clifton Terrace, Rosebank. 8. U. in pocket.

UNKNOWN MAN, with letter in his ocket addressed to "Mr. Stein, New "ork."

P?

The following1 were injured: Jons HAHN, internal injuries will recover.

JAMBS BARRON, scalds and internal injuries will recover. TNEODORE GRAEVEN, terribly hurt condition critical.

ELEANOR F. GRAEVEN, his daughter, scalds and internal injuries will recover. Miss CLARA HASKELL, broken ankle.

HORACE G. KIMBALL. AARJ?F WEINSTEIN, concussion of brain may die.

MORRIS FLOSHEIM, leg broken. JAMES B. THOMPSON, nead hurt AUGUST JAKOBSON, horribly hurt will probably die.

EUGENE WEISS, scalded. WILLIAN LTNCH, bndly hurt, but will recover.

FRANK LARKIN, New York: spine hurt. KATE DURICEN, suffering from the shook. JAMERS J. BRADY, internal injuries. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON. GEORGE HANNET. JAMES COCGULIN. After the accident happened it was over an hour before the news of it reached any outside point. It came by messenger who walked into Long Island City. The railroad company immediately dispatched a relief train with all the physicians in the city. They found an appalling state of affairs. The Manhattan Beach train had been standing in the block to allow of another train ahead getting at a s-afe distance. The Rockaway Beach train came dashing along behind, ran into the same block and crashed into the rear end of the Manhattan Beach train. Both were crowded with excursionists.

There were five cars in the Manhattan Beach train, all of them open ears. The Rockaway train plunged in and plowed its way completely through the two rear cars and partly wrecked the third. Passengers in the three cars were maimed and mangled horribly, and their shrieks of terror and pain were awful.

The Rockaway engine was wrecked. Its smokestack was carried away and its huge boiler resembled a pincushion from the timbers of the wrecked cars sticking into it Upon these timbers were human beings impaled, some dead and others gasping their last. High upon the top lay the dead body of a man, yet unidentified. Upon one of the timbers was impaled the body of Mrs. Oscar Dietzel Upon another was the body of Sidney Weinstein.

The scene was indescribable. The dead and wounded were massed among the wreckage, beside, upon and beyond the tracks. Everything was spattered with blood of the dead and wounded, and the cries of the latter rose above the hissing of steam and the calls of the frantic trainmen.

As fast as the wounded could be taken from the wreck they were carried to the relief train and cared for. The doctors on board worked swiftly but well, while other medical men were out in the wreck applying restoratives and making hurried dressings of wounds to sustain the suiferers until they could bo. put on the relief train for more careful treatment

Haberman:s tin factory stands close to the tracks at the scene of the accident. This was thrown open and some of the dead and injured were carried in there. One of the phj^sicians was stationed here to receive them as they were brought in.

When all the wounded had been placed on the relief train it started for Long Island City, where it was met by the only ambulance which St. .John's hospital owns. Two of the injured were placed therein and hurried to the hospital, and then the ambulance returned for more. Meanwhile express wagons, hose carts, coaches and vehicles of every sort were pressed into service to get the wounded to the hospital quickly.

Seventeen of them were taken to the hospital in all, of whom two died upon the way —Oscar Dietzel and Thomas Finn, a brakeman on the Manhattan Beach train.

The dead were taken by another special train to Newtown, which is the nearest town 'to the scene of the accident, and placed in Skelton's morgue by order of the coroner. Of the dead there were twelve—seven men, four women and tiie boy Weinatein.

.flitting Shops Closed.

AMSTKBDAM, N. Y.. Aug. 28.—Rather than pay a premium on currency with which to pay their employes the United States Knitting company has •losed down.

ONLY ONE MAN LEFT-

THE SOLE SURVIVOR OF

WM

A

SCHOONER'S CREW.

Henry Suza Found Strapped to a Mast Head Twenty Miles Off Sandy Hook— Seven Mon Adrift on Scows—Further

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.— Pilot Stephen Cooper came into harbor yesterday morning, having bi-en out through the storm. He reports that on Thursday afternoon about o'clock, while twenty miles off andy Hook, lie picked up a man clinginjf to the masthead of a sunken wreck. He proved to be the only survivor of the schoonor Narragansett, Capt. Chase, bound from I hiladelpliia for Wareham.Ma--s., coal laden, which mnded that morning during the hurricane. The crew of five men wer ill lost, and the survivor was for seven hours on the mast before being picked up. He was token aboard the pilot boat in an exhausted condition. The seaman when discovered, was lushed to the schooner's masts, which were standing out of water. The pilot boat lowered a boat and took him aboard. His name

Benry Su»a, a Portuguese. The schooner Narragansett, he says, went down about 9 a. in., Aug. 24, and Capu Chase and five men were drowned. Her position was eighteen milea from Highlands, N. J.

Charles Kletsberger of the fishing smack Malinda Wood, which was towed In yesterday morning, reports that on Wednesday night while about fourteen miles out the vessel was struck by a hurricane, driven on her beam ends, the foremast carried away and fiTrj of the crew swept overboard and drowned. The vessel had a crew of eijfht in all. Two of the survivors were badly injured. Kletsberger is the only member of the crew that eame through unscathed. Those who lost their lives in the storm were:

JOHN HOGAN. first officer. JO! HN HENDERSON, ahleseaman. HUGO HSNDERSON, able seaman. ARTHUR JOHNSON, able seaman. OSCAR GUSTO^ON, able seaman. The only persons on board who were saved were Capt. P. A. Pecerson, Charles Crlsper, the cook, and Charles Hastred, seaman, and all three of them were more or less injured. Capt Peterson and Cook Crisper had to have their wounds dressed at the Chambers street hospital as soon as the ambulanoe could carry them from the dock. They were thrown about the deck during the hnrrlcane. The Melinda Wood belongs to Wallace & Keenev of Fulton market and to Capt Peterson. She was built in 1883, has a tonnage of twenty-six tons, is flfty-seven feet long over all, has sixtee)!?. feet beam and is five feet deep. Kfirtsberger said to reporter: *'The sea swept overboard every man except the captain, who was fortunately banged up against a mass of broken timbers and tangled ropes forward of the deck house. The sea, reoeding, carried back with it Hastred and Crisper, the cook. The other five men were never seen again. The waves that washed them from the tossing smack into the ocean threw the other two men aboard again, but left them almost lifeless."

A tugboat with eight loaded SCOWB went to sea early yesterday morning and reports losing seven of her scows, eaeh scow containing one man. The scows have probably drifted along1 the Jersey and taten island shores, as nothing has been heard from them.

VERY HOT IN WASHINGTON.

Members of Congress Made Miserable by the Atmospheric Conditions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The senators and members suffered intensely from the heat yesterday. It was the hottest day since the extraordinary session beffan. and indeed the hottest day of the year at ihe national capital. The air in the senate chamber was so oppressive that Sergeant-at-Arms Bright made a half-barrel of lemonade and served it to the senators from three brimming punch bowlg. The decoration had a ruby color, which looked as though there was something besides lemons and water in it.

It was asserted by many of the members that it would be a ohysical impossibility for congress to remain in Washington if the intense heat of yesterday continued. It would not only crowd the senators to a vote, but would make certain a recess by Sept. 15.

Kobbed, Murdered and Burned. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 26. The burned body of the man found dead in the debris of a burning straw stack last night, seven miles below town, is that of Frank R. Shepherd, aged 24, a graduate last June at the Ohio state univers ty and a theological student for the Presbyterian ministry. He left his home, in the heart of the city, at 8 p. m. to take a walk, and at 11 p. m. tne coroner was notified Tramps have infested the stack. Shephord's skull being broken above the right ear, the judjrnn at is that he was struck by tramps or robbers for his money and killed, and then carried t® the stack and burned. His father, residing here, was a captain in "the late Gen. Crook's Thirty-sixth Ohio regiment during the war.

Will Not A|ree to a Cut.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Aug. 26.—It 1B learned from members of the committee of employes of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road who recently went to Chicago to confer with the general officials in regard to a cut of 10 per cent in wages of all trainmen that the committee told the officials Ihe cut would not be submitted to. The committee proposed that the men Would accept 10 per cent less wages for a few months, with the agreement that the amount thus lost to them would be made up later, and that the reduction should only be temporary. The officials Would not agree to this, and a peremptory reduotion is feared. If it is made some of the men will strike-

Killed While Flaying Bear. TKRBE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 26.—Otto Brown, aged 10. was shot and filled by Johnnie Brown, aped 11, his cousin whi "playing bear." Otto was the bo:.r and was running from hia cousin on his hands and kiMes when the latter pulled the trigger of a shotgun which he had aimed at the "bear," not knowing the gun was loaded. I h« children were alone In the house, the older people being absent at a fnneraL

ACTOR ..CURTIb FREE.

THE JURY FINDS HIM NOT GUILTY OF MURDER-'

After Three Trials the Onoe I'opalar "Sitm'l of l'osen" In Acquitted—llaa •"pent Two Years In Jail—Storv of tho Murder.

a

Curtis claimed that soon after leaving the theater he met a man who pretended to be an acquaintance of his that they walked together for a couple of blocks, when the stranger suddenly threw him down and robbed him of S200. Just then Policeman Grant came alonjr Curtis struggled to his feet and started to run, and as he did so heard a shot fired. He kept on running. The shot attracted two other policemen, who started in perBuit, and soon overhauled the actor and took him back, when he found that Officer Grant had been shot dead. The policemen claimed that Grant had tried to arrest Curtis for disorderly conduct and that the latter had shot him. They made out a strong case, so strong that two juries before whom the case was tried disagreed.

Finally an eastern man came to the front and made affidavit that he had witnessed the whore affair, substantially as related by Curtis. He had kept still because he didn't want to get mixed up in the case. His testimony seems to have had might with the jury.

The finest rubies come from Burmah, beryls fron Russia and torquoises from Persia.

The annual consumption of tea in Eng" land per capita is a little more than five pounds.

The diamond, if laid in the sun and then carried into a dark room, shows distinct phosphoresence.

Death of Mrs. J. Franz MyersSarah O'Neall Myere, wife of J. Franz Myers, died at her home in Scott township near Ladoga, last Friday night at the age of 39 yeare. She was the daughter of Abijah and EllenJO'Neall and was born and raised near JYountsville. She was married to J. Franz Myers in 1878, one son now eight years of age, being the result of the union. She was a noble, christian woman, of a very charitable disposition, and numbered her friends by the score. The funeral occurred from heV residence Monday, Rev. T. D. Fyffe officiating. Interment atjOak Hill cemetery..

-A- Delishful Way to be Entertained.

Realizing the fact that light literature is an almost ^necesgary traveling companion, to those eontemplating a "Summer Outing," or those who are desirous of visiting the many Resorts and Fishing Grounds located along the line of the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take ^pleasure in advising our friemds, that we will send any one, or all of the following valuable and interesting books Jto any address by mail "FKEE" on receipt of 12 cents each, in stamps, to cover postage and packing.

Those books are printed on good paper, well bound, the covers being illuminated in color. The entire list of ten books, \vill|be sent, prepaid, for $1.20 in stamps or otherwise. The amount asked is to cover charges and cost of packing. 2—John Halifax, Gentleman. 13y Miss

Mullock.

5—The Last Days JofJ Pompeii. By Bulwer Lytton, 6—Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Hawthorn. 10—Tom Brown's School Days. By

Thomas Hughes.

15—Dora feThorne. By Bertha M. Clay. 16—Yery Hard Cash. By Charles lleade. 21—Tour of the World in 80 Days. By

Jules "Verne.

23—A Dream of Lovo. By Emile Zola. 25—Beyond Pardon. By Bertha Clay. 27—A Mad Love. By Bertha M. Clay.

Preserve this card, mention the paper cut from, mark the books you wish enclosing 12 cents for each book, or SI 20 for the entire list, and se»d wit your address|to

JAS. C. POXD,

Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. Agent Wis. Cent. Lines, CHICAGO, III. Mark your envelope "Advertising Department."

Five generations were represented at the Swain family rennion, held at Santa Roaa, Cal., one day lately.

Barrett Excursion Tickets. On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and OctlOth, The Vandalia Line will sell Harvest excursion tickets at one fare-plus $2.00 to the usual wester ^nd Bouth-western points, which will be given later.

J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.

CARTERS

PIUS*

...

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 26.—The jury in the case of M. B. Curtis, "Samuel of i'ost'n," for the murder of policeman Grant, returned a verdict yester ay afiemucn of acquittal. The jury on the tir.-t i.allot stood 0 to 3 for acquittal. This is the third trial of Curtis, the jury in the first two trials disagreeing. 'J he'mimier for which Curtis was on trial was committed nearly two years ago. One nitrlit in September, 1891, Curtis ii co.i.pauied his wife to the Tivoli theater, where thej- occupied a box. After the first act. he went out and took several drinks with friends, until he became badly muddled. Then ne started for a walk, and before he had proceeded far fo.md himself in a patrol jwagon obeing hurried to the station, where he was locked up charged with murdering#a policeman.

-w*

CURE

Biok Headache and, relieve all the troubles dent to a billons state of the system, snoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in tho Side, &o. While their most remarkable success has been shown la coring

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Headacha, yet Carter's little Liver Fffls si* equally valuable In Constipation, caring and preventing this annoying complsint. while they also correct an disorders of thestomach .stimulate tha lWer and regulate the bowels. EvenlXtheyonly

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'Acbsthey wtraldbealmostprioelosstotliosewha softer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnessdoea notondhere,»nd these who once try tham will find these little pills vala. able In so many waya that they will not be witling to do without them. But after all sick

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frsthe bane of so inaay lives that here Is who* we make our great boast. Oar pills cure it while Others do not.

Carter's Uttle Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please aU who -nsethem. In vials at 25 cents flvefor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

—THE

LINE.

VANDALIA.

SOUTH BOEND.

No. 51 Express g:^i a, a. No. 53 Mail 5:20 p. in. No. 55 8:io p. m.

NORTH BOUND.

N». 52 Mall 8:16 a. m. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.iii, No. 50 B8 p. m.

Good connectlor madeatJTerre Haute forthe Ssoiith and South-west-J Trains run through St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. & W. tor Michigan points.

J. C. HliTOHlNSON, Agent

Big

Clem™, incimati. Mean & & St. Louis R'j. Short Line. East and TV est

4

Route

WAGNEE SLEEPING CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Uloomlngton and Peoria to and from Mlabo ri Hiver, Denver and Paciflc Coast

-AT-

Indlanapolls, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colon) bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard

Cities

Address W. Minble. agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKER Gen. Mannger,

G. P. A., chicago Chicago. TKAIN'S AT CRAWFOKDSVILLE. lJIG FOI K. EAST. WEST. 9:0? a. Daily (except Sunday).... 6«0 p.m. 5:40 p. Daily. 13:40 a. ill. 2:03 a. in Daily 8:47 a. nr 1:05 p. in Daily (except Sunday) 1:85 p, n».

G.E.ROBINSON, Agent.

is! 4?

l0UISVIU.E.KfW4lC/.KYSCHm»0 H?'(£)-

i- X.A. & C. MONON. MONON.

NORTH. SOUTH 2:30 a. Night Express .......1:05! a. in. 1»:28 p. in Passenger (no stops).. .4.34 a. nv. 5:36 p, in Express (all stops) 1:23 p.m. 2:40 p. in Local Ereight 9:00 a, m.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga nnd JKoachdale. Local freight carry pussengers.

11. J. WAT HON, Agent

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As every good housewife knows the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking and tho opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the bset stock is

Liebig Campany's

Extract of Beef

Drnkenness, or the Liquor Habit Curpd at Home in Ten Days by Administering 'Dr. Ilaine's

Golden Specific.

It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, aud will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been'given in thousands of cases, and in every instanee a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the specific, it becomes an utt#r impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. CureB guaranteed. Forty-eight page book of particulars free. Address the Golden Specific Co., 185, Raee Street, Cincinnati Ohio, J-104t

Don't Yon Know

That no horse will everdie of colic, bots or inflamation if Morris' English Stable Powders are used two or three times a week. This haB been proven more than once and wo now guarantee it. Pound packages 25 ctst. at Nye & Booe.