Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1893 — Page 6

-EAST- WEST

.fOk%iSv.i

Kansas

City

R.R

"CLOVtR LEAF!ROUTE"

Firxt Class Night nod Day fjcrvice between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

AN D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

E E A I O A S DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

*3-MEAL8 SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY OR HI9HT, at moderat* cost.

ilk for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City B. R.

CLOVER

Lear

ROUTE.

F»r farther particulars, call on nearest Afent of the Company, or address

C. O. JENKINS Qniril PuMBRn- ignt, TOLEDO, OHIO.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

1pplggj •llpB

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of hov? lo*g standing the case may be.

For saleby druggists.,

FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURKI.Y USO Wlllard'S Obesity Pills and lose IS pounds a month. No injury to the health. No interference with business or pleasure, NO STARVING. They build up and improve the general health, beautify the complexion and leave so WRINKLES. Lucy Anderson, 84 Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass., writes: three bottles of your Obesity Pills reduced my weight from 225 pounds to 190 and I never felt better in all my life. am much pleased with the result, and shall do all I can to help you. Our patrons include Physicians, Bankers, Lawyers, and leaders of Society. Qur goods are not held In drug stores all orders (ire supplied direct from our office. Price por package $2.00 or three packages for 15.00 by mail 5.-epaid. Particulars (sealed). 4cts. AI.L OORKES? IKDENCE CONFIDENTIAL,

WILLARB REMEDY C. (TO. MASS

THREE DOLLAflS A WEEK FOR LIFE. i'j

Here is a Snap for Brainy People —The Latest Tinas' Out. In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist into New homes, the publishersh ave decided to present an unusually attractive reward list for tfieir great eighth half yearly literary attractions for tlue summer of 1893, which closes Oct. 1. They have entered into a written agreement to pay through the Judges till the rewards •oBered bolow

How TO SEC OR A KKWARD—1Those who become subscribers can compete free of charge. All that is nejosBnry is to take a few sheets of paper and inako all tho words yon can out of the letters in the three words. "World's Columbian Exposition," and send them to us, inclosing (1 for six months subscription to either, The Canadian Agriculturalist or Ladles' Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day.

Thosen ler of the largest list will receive $3 perjweok for life 2nd. $1,001 in gold: 3rd, #?i00 4th. 1250 5th, flliO fitli. Ticket to World's Fair and ten days expenses: pianos, organs, ladles' and gents' gold and silver watches, silver tea services diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize list ofler-'d by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prizj winners.

Hulks—1. Foreign or absolute words not counted. 2 Lottors cannot lie used oftener than they appearin the words "World's Columbian Exposition"—that Is. the word "riddle." for Instance, could not be used, because there is but one "d" In the three words, etc. 8. Names of persons and places barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prlz.) winners will bo expected to holp us to extend our circulation, k. All lists containing over 10 correct words will receive a special reward.

JUDCiBS.—The following woll-knowu gentlemen have consented to act as Jiulues ami will see thai tho prizes are fairly awarded.—Con. .odore Calcutt, (Proprietor Calcutt's Line of Steamers) Peterborough and Mr. W. Robertson, Prosidont Times Printing Company. Peterborough.

Aoekts Wanted—We pay $1 to $b por day salary Tno commission] to men. women, boys and girls. Wrice for particulars. Register all money letters. Address, AOKK'UI.TUKIST Pub. CO., [L'td.] Peterborough, Cau.ida.

VOTIC3 OF PETITION TO KKLI. REAL KSl'ATK. Probate causo No. 8,800.

John W. Fullon oxecutor of the will of Charles It. Fullon, deceased, vs. Thomas B. Fullen et ul.

In the Circuit Court of Montgoinory County, Indiana, September term, 1893. To Kmmolino Curtis and Amanda Vines, you are severally "hereby notlflod that the above named petitioner as executor of tho will aforesaid, has fllod in the Circuit Court of iMontgomery County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thoroto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing tho sale of certain Real Estate belonging to ttio estate of said docodent, and in siid petition described, to make assets for tlie payments of tho debts and liabilities of said estato and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, on tho 27th Judicial day of tho September term, 1893, ol said Court, tho same bolng the 4tn day of Octobor, 1893.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 8lst day of August, 1S93. WALLACE SPARKS,

Clork.

I dispensable in Every Good Kitchen.

As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetising, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is large1S in aelicato sauces and palatable gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is

LIE BIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.

Leading- Horsemen Say

-Morris' English Stable Liniment is the best remedy for rheumatism, lameness, swellings, cuts, burns, hard or soft lumps, Bprains, bruises, frost bites, etc.

It is put up in large bottles that sel] for 25c, 80c, and $1.00. Sold by Nye & Booe.

LOOAL NEWS.

Duncan Puett was up from liockvillo Saturday.,, ,.f College openB for the Fall term next Wednesday.

The great Montgomery county fair next week. Ira Stout was down from New Richmond Monday.

The township schools all open next Monday week. Remember the charming Patti Rosa at Music Hall next ween

Several car loads of stock have arrived for the fair next week. The decorations on Franklin street

Miss Eva Brookshire, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends in the county. The cornor-stone of the now court house at Tipton will be laid September 12.

Many of the Franklin street decorations will be permitted to remain until after the fair next week.

A. S. Miller and Mrs. Will Goltra and Miss Sallie Moore, of Paris, Ky., are attending the World's Fair.

The "Old Soldier" company gave a very fair performance to alight audience at Music Hall laBt Saturday night.

The Presbyterians of Frankfort have "called" Hov. Thos. Barry, D. D.. of Terre Haute. It is thought that Dr. B. will "see" it.

Herman Johnson, the little 6on of Mrs.JL. Johnson, fell from a trapeze at at his homo on south Washington street Saturday and broke his arm.

Both Circuit and Commissioners' court convened this week. In the former not much busineBH is expected to be transacted until after the fair closes.

V. Q. Irwin has been offered $27,000 for his ownership in the Peru electric light plant but refused. It is now netting Mr. Irwin from $500 to $600 per month.

Delphi, the other side of Lafayette, has just drilled her fifth well and found no gas. All the gas in this section of Indiana of any mention is that on the surface.—Attica Democrat.

A Midland engine set fire to the pasture on Sam McDaniel's farm, northeast of town, one day last week, and about eighty rods of fence and several tons of hay were burned.—Ladogo .Leader.

A horse belonging to Charles Warren ran away Saturday evening end succeeded in demolishing the buggy. Mr. Warren was fortunate enough to escape without injury.

A big-Rattle snake was killed in Mr, Paddock's yard last Sunday, right close to where his little child was playing. An-otber big one was killed on Doc Cox's farm the same day.—Darlington Echo.

Billy Lee. of VanCamp's shoe store, was brought home from the World's Fair last Saturday quite sick. He was an inmate of the hospital on the grounds for two days and speaks highly of the treatment he received while there.

Miss Mary Fields died at tho home of A. II. Wilkinson, south-east, of the city last Friday night of consumption at the age of 22 years. Tho funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was ono of the largest over held in tho county. Interment at Oak Hill. The decased was a daughter of the late Stephen Fields.

Win. Pylee, a? Montgomery county farmer, and Miss Alice Shotts, of Battle Ground, were married last Monday. Tho parties named above were the leading characters in a divorce suit at court about a year ago, the details of which drew out a large crowd to tho court room, many being from the vicinity of Kirkpatrick.

There are to bo four subordinate statues to decorate the Soldiers' Monument, in Indianapolis. There will be a statue of George Rogers Clark, tho man who captured Vincennes, and by his aet won tho very ground on which the Soldiers' Monument stands, one of William Henry Harrison,, who will represent tho Indian period, as Clark will the Revolutionary one of Gen. Mahlon D. Manson, who will stand for the Mexican war, anil o'.io of Oliver P. Morton, who will bo tho representative of the civil war.—Lafayette Sunday Times.

A Oook Book Free-

"Table and Kitchen" is the title of a new cook book published by tho Price Baking Powder Company. ChicagoJust at this time it will be Bent freo if you write a postal mentioning the Tiif Rf.vihw. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of tho very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastrj and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, etc. a hundred and one hintB in every branch of tbe culinary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending hor address (name, town and State) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card iB as good as letter. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111.

DOT

JORES.

[By Rilla Fisiiero.]

To-night, as I sit hero alone Thinking of bygone days, I think of tho chafT I have sown, 'Till msm'ry seems but a hazo. A dream thapc comes to mo

With its eyes of tender blue: Otar heart, if I could but seo Those eyes so sweetly true.

You were everything, my sweot. That maddens and swooteni life Once moro I knoel at your feet,

And lovo, my reason runs rife. Once more the breath of passion' Stoals o'er my senses numb. Again in the swoet, old fashien,

I strivo to speak, bmt am dumb.

Oh! that old lov so fierce! Tho vain, wild, passionate yearning, How oft' my heart doth pierce

When into dreamland burning. Ah sweet, for that life again I'd barter my hopes of heaven To live In love's sweet reign

What more to us could bo glvon?

Do you remembor dear That night so long ago? When the leaves were yellow and sor

And tho brooklet flowed eo slow? Thon a chill foil on o-.u' hearts. When we saw the cold, pale gleam Of the moonlight's silver darts,

On the sluggish little stream.

Do you remembor dear How I hold you tight in my arms, As tho' some now. strange fear

Or sudden darkning storms Were tearing us asunder? Ah, tho cold, pale moonlight And the rumbling, distant thunder

Oi that well remembered night.

Fade away, oh dead past! Why haunt me with new pain? On ievo my all was based:

And it cannot oome again. Sweot, dream face! Fade into gloom and night Leave but an empty space.

Oh droam of youth's delight.

The Urawfordsville Presbytery. The Presbytery of Crawfordsville will be convened in the Ladoga Presbyterian church, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1893. The afternoon will probably be occupied by a business session. At 7:30 p. m. of that day the moderator. Rev. S. A. Mower, of Lafayette, will deliver a sermon, and an excellent one we are sure it will be. On tho following evening a popular meeting will be held in behalf of Home and Foreign Missions. Rev. Jas. Williams will speak in behalf of Home Missions, and Rev. J. P. Engstrom will speak for Foreign Missions. No ono Bhould fail to be present each evening. In fact, all tho sessions of PreBbytory should bo well attended. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, not only the evening exercises, but also the business sessions held during the day.—Presbyterian Visitor.

A Bronze MoDument-

Oak Hill cemetery had added to its beauties last week a beautiful bronze monument which was placed on the S. E. Busenbarrick family lot by the agent. Milton Clark. The monument is cast in one piece and weighs about 3,0C0 pounds. It is in the form of a temple with the design of the base in iough ashler. ThiB style of monument is growing in popularity and since it is as durable or more so than marble or granite, there is no reason why it should not. The Busenbarrick monument cost $600 and is a decided ornament to Oak Hill.

Mrs, Dora Brown,

Mrs. Dora Brown, daughter of Oscar and Subbina Tapp, was born March 12, 1864, and died August 31.1893, being 29 years, 5 months and 19 days old. She was married to Marshall Brown Septem. bor 7. 1887. She leaves two children, boyp, aged respectively 3 years and 1 year, and her husband and parents, who deeply mourn her loss and need all the sympathy friends can give them. She joined the Mt. Olivet church when sho was 15 years old and led a most excellent and consistent Christian life.

U-ive His Name.

Win. Kirkpatrick, New Richmond, Indiana, should have the courage to name out the editor of the Crawfordsville paper to whom he gave money for subscription for the Cincinnati Enquirer and never roceived it, although waiting over six months. It would bo proper to first do this before starting out on an expedition to have "money, blood or hair." Give the namo of the editor that has kept your money. Don't talk behind his back, but namo him out.

The Bly Sisters.

The Bly sisters, May and Dora, were in the Mayor's court Saturday airing their grievances. The girls had gotten into a dispute over whote duty it was to wash the dishes, when May smashed hor sister over the head with a flatirou. May was given $10.40 which sho paid without a murmur and loft with the remark that it was cheap fun at twice tho price."

Death of Win. Swindler.

Wm. Swindler, one of tho county's oldeBt and most esteemed citizens, died at his homo in Ladoga quite suddenly last Saturday morning of paralysis, The deceased formerly lived in this city. The funeral occured Sunday.

Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all diseases of the eye and ear. Jne 11 ly.

That Loathsome Diserse among horses can positively

be cured and prevented by the uso of Craft's Distemper Cure. One doso will keep the horses from taking the disease and three to four will cure. Will also cure coughs, colds, epizootic and other catarrhal ailments of tho horse. Price 00 cents. Sold by Nye fc Booe.

MONEY MARKET HEALTHY.

Dnn and Bradatreet Report a Bettar Peeling—Industrial Situation. Nuw York, Sept 2.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trado says: "Money markets throughout the country are more healthy,failures diminish in number and resumption of a number of banks and other establishments illustrates the general tendency toward revival of confidence. Alanufaeture-, do n«,-t yet feel the upward impulse and exhibit on the whole rather less signs of improvement than a week ago. The record of the week has been mainly one of satisfactory progress toward recovery. Wheat was affected to some extent by the Vienna report,though it was aresent'y realized thai the estimate as to this country was no more reliable thu.n those of the agricultural department and tkat the estimate as a whole jfave no assurance tliut the heavy surplus of old wheat would be required. Corn yielded a little, with more satisfactory crop reports but in spite of bettor advices from the more important cotton producing states the price of that steple was advanced an eighth. "The industrial situation mends but little. '1 he signs of improvement observed a week ago are scarcely sustained, while twelve textile and thirteen iron and

Btoel

concerns have have

resumed after stoppage, iifiy-five textile and twenty-one iron and steel concerns have stopded. In addition thirteen others have reduced

working

time

and several have reduced the working forces, and a large number of the works, including most those at Fall River, have reduced wages from 10 to 20 per cent, A more cheerful tone is seen in the iron and steel markets, but nevertheless prices do not improve nor are orders sufficient t« cause general resumption of work. "The anxiety about money has been greatly relieved, and scarcely any premium is now paid for currency, partly because many concerns which required cash for payment of hands have stopped, while manv others are using cheeks and other substitutes for cash. "The failures reported during the last week in the United States number 366 against 148 for the same week last year, and in Canada 29 against 28 laBt year. But of firms failing in the United States only 10 were employing capital exceeding 8100,000 each, 02 exceeding S10.000 each, and only (52 others exceeding 85,000 each. In the eastern states the failures numbered 149 in tbe western. K2 the southern, 65—showing improvement in each section."

Bradstreet's says: "The clouds over the general business situation throughout the country have continued to break away through the second week in which an actual improvement has been recorded, as indicated by an increase in volume and distribution of merchandise reported at Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Kanaa« City and Omaha. More travelers have been sent out from this and other points, and manufacturing industries there, as well as at large eastern centers, have in a number of instances, begun starting up, some without special orders.

TO PLANT A BELLAMY COLONY.

A Co-Operatlve Town to Be Establlihed In the Cherokee Strip, Topeka, Kan., Sept. 2.—The chartering yesterday of the Bellamy colony, which proposes to build a cooperative town somewhere in tho Cherokee strip, has excited a great deal of comment Several hundred of the Bellamy believers have got together and propose to go to this new country and demonstrate that the Bellamy scheme as outlined in "Looking Backward" is a success. They are having built a great many apartment houses in sections r?ady to transport by wagon and rush them up in a hurry as soon as the opening takes place. Everything will be run on the co-operative plan, and no one will be allowed to buy property unless they join the colony. The food for all of the people on the town will be cooked in one kitchen, and it will be served in one monster dining-room. There ave 300 or 400 In the company, and they declare themselves populists, and propose to carry the banner of the people's party into the new territory.

Bank Organized Without Money. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 2.—The de positors of the Citizens' bank at Converse are after the scalps of the president and cashier of that institution, whom they charge with taking deposits after the bank was known to be insolvent and borrowing all the money the concern had on worililess security. It has been discovered that the bank started with a capital of 8J00, that its furniture was bought on time, and that as fast as the depositors brought in money it was borrowed bv President Ober and Cashier Michaei (.otschalk. Gotschalk is now in North Dakota and the dcposit9rs are preparing to bring criminal proceedings against him at once.

The Surnia Is Safe.

Loxdo.n, Sept, 2.—The long overdue steamer Sarnia let go her chaius in Queenstown harbor at 8 o'clock this morning. Aug. the Sarnia's thrustshaft snapped and she lay thus disabled for two days, The lack of facilities prevented the attemnted mending and on the third day after the accident sails were hoisted. There were no winds to till the sails and for twen-ty-one days she drifted helplessly with the pulse of the tides. There was ample supple oi provisions, however, and the passengers were, cheerful throughout. Ang. 25 the Montevidean hove in siffht and, responding to sipnalfi from the Sarnia, bore down upon the longidling craft. She was taken in tow and arrived at Queenstown this morning.

NEWS IN RIE F.

Troops are held in readiness at Los Angeles and San Bernardino to proceed to Redlands, Cal., where a mob threatens to drive out the Chinese. The governor is determined to frustrate the plans of the mob. (Jeorge H. Keim of New York and John C. Cushman of Chicago have been appointed receivers of the New York Anderson Pressed Brick company on the application of James C. Anderson of Chicacro, who is the president of the company. Mr. Cushman had previously been appointed receiver in Chicago.

HELD UP BY OUTLAWS.

Thre« Bold Desperadoes Rob a Train In Kansas, Springfield, Mo., Sept. 4.—Near the little Btation of Mound Valley, Kan., at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, three desperate men who understood their business held up the St Louis & San Francisco passenger train due to arrive in this ciiy yesterday at 'J:*15 o'clock yesterday. Express Messenger Chapman was shot and killed. Failing1 to se.ure money from the express cars, the bandits robbed the passengers in a manner .{iftcr the style of the James Younger gang in their palmiest days. The work was done with the cool deliberation of typical border outlaws. It is estimated that the amount of booty secured fell not far short of $500. Watches, diamonds and other valuables were taken along with the cash. W'men were not molested by the plunderers because of their sex. Everything in sight was taken. One passenger was made to give a quart of whisky.

The exact manner in which the express messenger lost his life is not known, but he fell victim to a bullet fiom one of the outlaws' deadly Winchesters, and his story is left untold.

The train, in charge of Conductor Mills, arrived in this city at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, nearly two hours late. Throughout the robbery only two shots were fired, and they were the ones that Hotted out the life of the express messenger. Rufus Cone, chief of police of Wichita, was a passenger on the train. The train crew who went through the hold-up, with the excention of Baggage Master Leitwein, reside at Monett and did not come through to this city. Among all the passengers and trainmen only two pistols could be found The men who had them were Chief Cone and the colored porter. The train crew as well as the passengers were robbed. The only ones unmolested were those who were traveling in the sleeper. The bandits escaped.

The work was performed with the coolest deliberation. The robbers boarded the engine at Mound Valley, a small station Bixteen miles west of Oswsgo, I\as., armed with Winchesters. The engineer was ordered to pull out and keep moving until ordered to stop. About one and a half miles out of the little station the leader called to the engineer t^ stop the train. Then the crew was robbed and next the smoker and chair ears were relieved of money, watches, jewelry and everything of any value.

When the train, reached Oswego a sheriff's posse was organized and started in pursuit of the bandits. By killing Express Messinger C. A. Chapman at Mount Valley the robbers shut themselves out of the WellsFargo safe. When the train halted at that little station Chapman left the express car to go into the smoker. The express car was "blind"—no doors at the end—and the messenerer got out on the platform and started to the rear of the train. The robbers who were on the engine thought he waB going to give an alarm and opened fire on him. He waB shot through the head. The train was forced to move on and leave him lying on the platform. After the bandits had abandoned the train it went ba'jk after the dead man. Chapman was 2-1 years old and lives at Joplin, and leaves a widow to whom he was recently married.

MINUS A MAYOR AND EDITOR.

Tho Last Official Gave Up His Barber Shop and So Failed. FOHT DODGE, Iowa., Sept. 4.—The little tewn of Lehigh is without a mayor and minus a newspaper. Until a few days ago C. C. Chase filled the position of mayor of the city and edited a weekly paper. 'I here was more glory than money in both offices. Previous to his election as mayor Mr. Chase had operated a barber Bliop in connection with his printing office,and managed to make both ends meet As mayor he decided that the tonsorial business was undignified, and closed his shop. After that his debts grew steadily and his credit less. In despair lie tried to sell his newspaper, but could not unload. His creditors became pressing and bankruptcy was immiuent. His honer could not bear the disgrace of failure. One evening he took a west-bound train and never came back. '1 he citizens of Lehigh are now looking for some one that will run a barber shop, edit the newspaper, and accept the office of mavor. -jr

Warrants for Converse Bankers. Waiiasii, Ind., Sept. 4.—Cassius M. Blue, treasurer of the Converse, last evening swore out warrants for the arrest of George Ober, president and Michael Oottschalk. cashier of the defunct Citizens' bank of Converse. This bank went to the wall in June.and an examination of its affairs shows it to have been crooked from the day it was organized. Mr. Blue had $2,000 of town funds in the institution, which were deposited in April, and he alleges in his affidavit that Ober and Gottschnllc received the money knowing tlia the bank was insolvent Gottscluilk is now in North Dakota and Ober is in Geneva, Ind., and they will betaken into custody at once. It is claimed the bank was started on a capital of 80. The office furniture was all bought on time. As fast as deposits came in the money was borrowed by the president and cashier, whose personal notes figure among the so-called assets of the bank.

Receives Threatening Letters. Peoisia, III., Sept 4.—Mrs. Fannie Ogden of this city has recently received a number of letters written in red ink and signed with the regulation skull and cross bones. They inform her that her death has been decreed unless she immediately withdraws a suit for criminal libel instituted some weeks ago against Sidnev A. Slocum, the local correspondent

PILLS*

Q"f

a Chicago Sunday paper. Slocum has! been unable to give bond since his arrest, several week* ago. W

Quarantine Against New York, j/'! NEW YOKK, Sept 4.—The. Herald correspondent in Costa Rica telegraphs that that country has established several quarantines—one aeainst New York on account of cholera, another against Honduras and Nicaragua for smallpox* and a third/against Bosadel Toro for yellow fever. The sale of the New York newspaper, II Brogresso, has been prohibited throughout the Columbia department of C'auca.

CURE

Bick Hoadache and relloveall tho troubles lnct dont to a bilious atsto of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In the Side, &c. While their most remarkablo success baa been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, y*t Oartor'a Little Liver Pills ate equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro venting thisannoyingcomplaint,whllo they also correct all disorders of tho tomach .stimulate tho liver and regulate (he bowels. Even if they onlj

HEAD

'Acbalhey would bealmoatprioeleaatothosowho suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoOdness does notendbere,and those who once try them will find theso little pills valuable in ao many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after fOlalck head

ACHE

'Is the bane of BO many lives that here LA vhera we make our great boaat. Our pills cure It while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are striotly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who ceothem. XnvialBat25centa five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or aeat by mnfl.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

PJ. PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

-THE

Yandalia

LINE.

.AN'I) ALIA.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 51 Express 3 4i a. mNo. 53 Mall 5:20 p. In. No. 55 8:10 p. m.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 52 Hail 8:16a.m. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.m, No. 56 JI:S3 p. in.

Good conneotior made ut'Terre Ilnute forth* South and South-west.^ Trains run through St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. & W. ^or Michigan points.

J. 0. EliTCHlNSON, Agent

Big 4

iCleyeiana. iiicinnati, liicaao & St. Louis R'y.

Route

Short Line. East and West

WAGNEK SLEEPING CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Tralnt at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri Hiver, Denver and Pacific Coast

AT

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,Springfield and Colum bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities

Address W. Mlchie. agent lor further particulars. JOHN P.. CARSON, Geii. Manager,

JAMES BAItKKR U. P. A., Chicago TKAINS AT CRAWF0KD8V1LLE.

Chicago.

BIO KOIIIt.

P. AST. WIST. 9:0 a. Daily (except Sunday) 6:60 p. m. 5:40 p. Daily.. 19:40 a. m. 2:03 a. in Daily ..8:47 a. nr 1:08 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:86 p, m.

G.E.ROBINSON, Agent

m'HI

ReUI?VIIlUlrWA1 OAtrrS CHICfcGd"aTl"(s1-"

L,. N.A. & C. MOXOS. MONON.

NOKTIf, SOUTII s!:30 a. Night Express* 1:01! a. m. 19:88 p. in Passenger (no stops). 4.''A a. m. 5:35 p, Express (all stops) 1:23 p.m. '.':-10 p. in Local Ureight 9:00 a,».

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga andJRoachdale. Local freight carry passengers.

II. 0. WATSON, Agont

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As every good housewife knov.s the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking and the •opposite kind is largely indelicate sauces and palatable gr* vies. Now, these require strong, delicately flavored stoekr and tho best stock is

Liebig Campany's

Extract of Beef

Drnkenness, or the Liquor Habit Cured at Home 111 Ten Days by Administering Dr. Hame's

Golden Specific.

It can be given in a glass of beer,8 cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without tho knowledge of the patient. It

lS

absolutely harmless, and will effect permanent and speedy cure, whetbe' the patient 16 a moderate drinker or a° alcoholic wreck. It has been given i° thousands of cases, and in every instant® a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once! impregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. Forty-e#* page book of particulars free. Address the Golden Specific Co., T85, Street, Cincinnati Ohio. J-I01t

Don't Yon Know

That no,horse will over die of colic, bote or inflamation jf Morris' English Stab Powders are used two or three timeS

8

week. This has been proven moro than once and wo now guarantee it.. I*0011, packages 25 ctst. at Nye & Booe.