Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1893 — Page 6

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SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

I

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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 how loitg standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.,

PHENYtCAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, and In iring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupiflea. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I liavo never Been anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffein la sick and nervous Headache' Many cases have been cured, and not any fallures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. 0.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their Inciplency. J. H. btannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out for headache. JJ. 1*. Jones.M. D.,

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For sale by jour druggist.

THUEE DOLLAR A WEEK FOR

L, LIFE.

Here is a Snap for Brainy People —'rlie Latest Thing1 Out. In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist into Mew homes, the publishers!! avo decided to present an unusually attractive reward list for their great eighth half yearly literary attractions for tho summer of 1893, which closes Oet. 1. They linve ontereil into a written agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards offered below

How TO SKCUKE A HKWAKD—'Those who become subscribers can compete fr.-e of charge. All that is necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all tho words you can out of tho letters in tho throe words, "World's Columbian Exposition," and send tliem to us, inclosing $1 for six months subscription to either, Tho Canadian Agriculturalist or Ladles' Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day.

Tbesonier of tho largest list will receive $8 perjweek for life 2nd. SI,(XV) in guld: 3rd, $500 4th. *250 5th, $100 6th. Ticket to World'* Fair and ten days expenses pianos, organs, ladies' and gents' gold and silver watches, silver tea services diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valualilo prize list oifon'd by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prize winners.

Rui.Ks—1. Foreign or absolute words not counted, !i. Letters cannot be used oftener than they appear in the words "World's Columbian KxponlUon"—that is, the word "riddle," for instanco, could not bo used, because there is but one "d" In the three words, etc. 3. Names of persons and places barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prizo winners will be expected to help us toextond our circulation. B. All lists containing over 100 correct words will roceive a special reward.

DDOES.—Tho following well-known gentlemen have consented to act as judges and will see thai the prizes are fairly awarded.—Commodore Calcutt, (Proprietor Cnlcutt's Line of Steamers) Peterborough and Mr. W. Robertson, President Times Printing Company. Peterborough.

AOKNTS WANTKD—We pay $1 to $5 per day salary [no commission] to men, women, boys and girls. Wriio for particulars, Register all money letrors. Address, AOMCUI.TUKIST PUB. CO., [L'td.] Peterborough, Canada.

Leading- Horsemen Say

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

It is put up in large bottles that sel for '25c, 50c. and 81.00. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Morris' English Stable Powders Not only cures but prevents disease, and when fed two or three times a week will keep your stock in fine pondition, will make them slick, fat and glossy. Changes the entire system gives new blood, new life, and puts them in good condition for spring work. Full pound packages 25cts. Sold by Nye & Uooe. S2G 3m

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

Not since the summer of 1849 has the water in the upper Delaware river been go low as it has been lately.

LOOAL NEWS.

Ed VanCamp was in Lebanon this week., M. J. Carroll was in Louisvillo this week. "Lucky" Baldwin is in from California on a visit.

Newt Martin and wife are at the World's Fair. r,s Frank Vance has gone to Washington, D. C., to live.

Morris Herzog was up from Waynetown Monday. S. M. Coffman and wife were at tho World's Fair this week.,

As wo said once before, where is that 6treet railway franchise? MrB. Abe Kempner, of South Bend, i6 tho guest of her brother, J. A. Jool.

Mrs. T. B. Collins and daughter, Pearl, aro down from Kankakee on a visit. Wabash College has about 240 students enrolled thus far during this term.

John Blair has gone to New York city to enter Union Theological Seminary.

Shilling's minstrels gave a clever performance at Music Hall last Friday night.

It is rumored that the Police Board will soon make several changes in the police force.

Crane & Anderson have been appointed by the court to defend Coppeck. the Ladoga sewing machine embezzler.

Miss Mary H. Krout will lecture before the G. A. R. of the county at Music Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11.

The Wabash College foot ball team are at Champaign to day where they will play the University of Illinois eleven.

Jim Watson, the horse trader, was fined 85 and costs in the Mayor's court Saturday for going home drunk and whipping his wife.

Tho Monon earned in the second week of September 876,789, an increase this year of 810,834. While its freight earnings fell off the passenger earnings were $22,958 ahead of the second week of September,1892,

The case of Ana Carpenter, charged with shooting a cow belonging to Joe Mahoy, was dismissed in the Mayor's court last Saturday, the case having been compromised by the defendant paying Mr. Mahoy damages.

A. S. Clements, the insurance man, will remove his family to this city in a few days, and on Monday, Oct. 2, will sell his cattle, horses and farming implements at public auction at his farm three and one-half miles southeast of the city. See bis "ad" in another column.

J. W. Taylor, of Yountsville, will show his Shropshire sheep and Chester White hogs. He has the finest breed. He is at Eaton, O., this week and Hamilton next week, Vincennes week after next. Sweep stakes at Covington last week He bought the finest lamb of Geo. Allen, at Indianapolis.

The New Richmond band composod of fourteen members entertained a large crowd on Saturday night, giving a concert from the roof of Fulton Market building. The band executes most of the pieces of music in very good style, and steady practice will soon make it one of the first-class bands of the State.

The marriage of John McAlvey. Superintendent of the Natural Gas Company, to Mrs. Allie Palmer, daughter of W. D, Jones, of the Robbins House, has been announced. The marriage occurred in July at Warsaw, where Mrs. Palmer was staying with her father but was not made public until last week.

At a meeting of the programme committee for the teachers' county institute to be held on Thanksgiving day it was decided to secure the services of Dr. Ilensou, of Chicago, Dr. Burroughs and Prof. Milford, of Wabash College, Dr. T. A. Coultas, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Blackburn, of the Lafayette high school, to assist in the exercises.

A large number will go from hero next Sunday to be present at "Chicago Day" at the World's Fair, which is on the 9th of October, that day being the twenty-second anniversary of the groat fire of that city, which is known as the most destructive conflagration*of modern times. Chicago alone expects to have a half million people at the fair on that day,

Two very important weddings occurred on laBt Saturday evening at the reei. dence of Rev. G. W. Stafford on east Market street. Tho first being Abraham SimmonB of Darlington and Miss Hattie C. Holliday of Linden. The newly mar ried couple will take up their residence at Darlington. The second being James C. Clements and Miss Jeesie M. Grimes both of this place, the latter young couple will make this city the place of their residence. Rev. G. W. Stafford performed the marriage cercmony in his usual pleasant manner.

Melol is eweet as honey. Melol, children all like it. Melol, Bold by all druggists. Melol Bhould be in all Homes. Melol cures itchirg or bleeding piles. Melol costs only 25 cents per bottle.

WAS BLOWN TO ATOMS

BOARDING HOUSE SHATTERED BY OYNAM1TR.

Bomb Thrown Into a House Filled with Non-Union Sailors at San Frnr.elsco— Six Men Horribly Mangled and Two of Them Are Dead—One Man Arrested-

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 25.—One of the worst crimes in the annals of this city, resulting from a lonjr-stand-ing feud between union and non-union sailors, was perpetrated Saturday night. Shortly after midnight the southern part of the ?ity was shaken by a terrific explosion. A dynamite bomb had been fired in front of a water front boarding house filled with non-union sailors. The front of the building was blown to atoms. Six of the imiates were horribly mangled, two of these instantly killed and others may die. Hy whom the bomb was fired is not definitely known, but the owners directly charge the deed upon some members of the Seamen's anion. One of the union men by the name of John Terrell has been arrested.

Tbefioadare: GEORGE HOLMES. BRICK MCGUINESS. The injEred are: WM. T. MCKENZIE. fatally wounded. CIIAKLES OWEN, fatally wounded. EDWAKD MUIU'HT, fatally wounded. JOHN CruTix, JR., wounded. The boarding house was kept by John Curtm. It was Curtin's custom to secure berths for his patrons on ships employing non-union men. In this way he incurred the enmity of the Sailors' union. I ess than a week ago his place was entered by a crowd of union men led by John Terrell. Curtin was threatened, and when the men left his house they told him the house had only a short time to exist All the inmates had retired as usual and the house was quiet when the explosion occurred, shaking the city for blocks. The entire front of the boarding house was torn away, carrying the front of an adjacent structure with it.

Men were thrown from their beds across the street. The room where the explosion took place was ripped into atoms. A black hole with smouldering beams about- it showed where the bomb had torn its way. Four groaning victims lay in the street near by. Beside them lay two coi'Dses, stripDed ot nearly every bit of clothing. An ambulance was soon on the ground and the victims were quickly rescued from the debris and taken to the hospital.

VALKYRIE IS HERE.

Lord Dunra veil's Ya'ht Has Beached New York. NEW YOHK, Sept 23 —Lord Dunraven's English cutter Valkyrie, that is to contest with the Vigilant for the possession of the America's cup, is in this port. Long and anxiously {iwaited, and fearful that some mishap had befallen the, Valkyrie's safe arrival has brought joy to the heartB of yachtsmen.

She was sighted otf Sandy Hook lightship yesterday at 5:20 o'clock. Two hours and fifteen minutes later she passed quarantine and headed for Bay Ridge, where she dropped anchor. When the Valltyrie was passing Sandy Hook she signaled that all was well and that nothing serious had occurred on board during the voyage.

It took the Valkyrie a month,all but one day, to cross the Atlantic. She cleared Southampton at 5:30 o'clock on Aug. 53, at the same hour on Sept. 23 she was seen from the lightship.

Twenty-four good sailor men brought the English yacht into port What they did not know about her before they left the other side they certainly learned while crossing the Atlantic. There are no green hands among them.

First among them is Capt. "Willie" Cranfield, who distinguished himself as a skipper on the old Valkyrie and L'Esperance. Next to him is William Harvey, the navijrator who brought the yacht Jessica to American waters in iv.il. The other members of the crew are all Englishmen from the east coast.

Of course it will take more tha* twenty-four men to sail the yacht in cup contests Ten more sailors will arrive with Lord Dunraven on the Campania to-morrow.

RIOT IN KANSAS CITY.

Heads Broken and Shots Fired at Kiuini City After a Meeting. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.—The third riot between the A. P. A., an anti-CathoMc society, and men who are supposably enemies of the church, occurred here last night John Connor. an Irishman, was shot through the hand by James llrown a member of the A. P. A., and many men received broken heads and bruised faces. A big squad of police was present,and many members oi the society went to the meeting armed, some ciii-^ying shotguns and rilles on their shoulders. They found 500 Catholics awaiting them. As each A. 1'. A. walked into the hall he was hooted. After the meeting was over tiie A. P. A. membes left the hall two by two. As the^ got to the loor the policemen begar stopping and disarming them. Then the crowd outsidt began throwing rocks and brickbat/ and a general figb' ensued.}

JOHN C. WOOLLEY IN TROUBLT

Temperance I.ecturer Charged with Misappropriating @.14,000. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 23.—The directo.s of the Rest Island association esterday charged John G. Woolley, the temperance lecturer and central figure in the Rest island temperance resort, with the misappropriation of 814,000 belonging to the association. Woolley is a reformed drunkard, who four years ago interested the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Minnesota in a scheme to purchase Rest island, in the Mississippi river near Lake City, and make of it a sort of home for reformed drunkards. Every June a great temperance revival was held on the island.* Mr. Woolley is not only charged with converting to his own use the money of the association, but of deeding all the property on the island to his wife, when it should have been recorded in the name of the association.

The new system of water works at Mount Carmel.

111.,

AFTER $4-0,000.

Claire Moody, Proved to Be Brother of Robtnaon. the Man Who Was Killed. VALPARAISO, Ind., flpt. 25.—It is practically establshed here that the man wound in the i.ttempt to rob the Ni rmal school Saturday night and now in jail is Claire Kobinson, and is a brother of the dead man, Frank Kobinson. The name Claire Moody, as given by him, the name tinder Vvliich he was known. Frank Rubinson en'ered tii Normal school Nov. 1892, regist ring from Cincinnati, and left in June last, reiurniu about three weeks ago. Claire came here a few days atro and inquired for 1-n-nk and roomed with him. Saturday night he said Frank told him if anything happened to send w. rd to his father b. not to let his mother know. lie then told the sheriff to telegraph to Pv. Robinson at Vtrsailhs, or he ould be found on Seventh street. Cincinna i, in an interview yesterday he said he would not say anything concerning himself as it probably would all come out. He added that they expected to get about S40,000 in the robbery, as they had estimated the number of students and amount of tuition paid, and supposed that Messrs Brown and Kinsey kept all the money in the safe.

In a valise were found a pair of bhoes with the soles removed, a piece of heavy black crepe ana some empty shot bags. A shot bfig was found on the dead man. which his companion says was tc be used in carrying the money. A great many articles were found in the trunks which had been 6toler from other students, among them a lady's cloak.

The men are supposed to be apart of the same gang which has been operating here for some time. One of the gang, a young man named Webster of Chicago, was sent to the penitentiary at the last term of court. Webster told the sheriff there were others here who were worse than he and that they would make a great strike in a short time.

Last night Prof. Kinsey telegraphed to officers at Versailles, and an answer was received saying: "Have body embalmed. Will come. J. N. Robinson."

KILLED AT A COUNTRY DANCE-

Horrible Catting Affray Near Casey, 111.—Several Men Wounded. CASEY, 111., Sept, 25.—Information was received here at an early hour yesterday morning of a horrible cutting affray, resulting in murder, that took place at a country dance at the farm of Mass Fritz, near Union Center, six miles northwest of this city. George McMechan received wounds which resulted fatally from a dirk knife in the hands of Charles Carpenter, son of Constable Carpenter. He died in a few moments without a word. A man named Berry of Janesville and two others whose names are not known received fatal wounds.

Great preparations had been made for the dance. Invitations had been sent far and wide, and a great quantity of whisky had been procured. Bert ggard of this place and Thomas Jenkins of that vicinity became involved in a row. Maggard was being assisted by McMechan, which so offended Carpenter that he stabbed McMechan five times in the back and once in the temple. Berry with others came to assist McMechan. Berry received three stabs in the back and the others were badly wounded. Carpenter made his escape by walking to this place, and is supposed to have boarded a passing east-bound freight for Terre Haute.

INDIANA STATE FAIR FAILURE

Columbian Exposition Cut Down tlie Attendance Perceptibly. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 25.—The prediction of several members of the state board of agriculture that the Btate fair could not he held at a profit this year while such attractions were being held as the Colum bian Exposition was fully verified when the Fair closed and it was found that the loss would aggregate S10,()00. The exhibits were nearly as large as usual and the stock show in many respects better, but the attendance during the week was smaller than for any other Fair in the history of the board. The attendance on Thursday, for instance, usually reaches 25,000 or 30,000, but yesterday only 11.000 persons paid admission. The board has determined to pay all premiums in full, notwithstanding they reserved the right only to pay in part.

Stole Over 8300,000 in Four Month*. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 25.—Adolph Krug, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Seattle, will be taken back to that city to-day. The sheriff of King

County,

has been satisfac­

torily tested and accepted by the council. The new electric light system will be tested in a few days.

Washington, accompanied by

Detective Sullivan, arrived here yesterday morning and the officers of Ramsey county promptly turned the prisoner over

to

them. In the four

months that Krug held the office of treasurer of Seattle he embezzled a little more than S300,000.

Boys Killed by the Cars.

MARIAN. Ind., Sept. 25.— Coan Kelley and Henry Frank, the former the son of the well-known furniture dealer, were killed here by the eastbound fast train on the Panhandle yesterday afternoon. The accidentoccurred at Western avenue crossing, where a fatality occurred eight weeks ago yesterday. The boys were about l: years old They were hurled eighty feet from the track and horribly mangled

Iiroutli In Texas Broken.

*^,0r \3SON, Texas, Sept. 25.—A heavy rain fell here yesterday morning, breaking a five weeks' drouth, to the threat relief of cattlemen, whose stock has suffered severely from hot weather and insufficient water.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The First National bank of Ashland, Wis., which closed its doors July 31, has opened for business.

A special train left Superior and Duluth, Wis., with 200 Odd Fellows bound for the conclave at Chicago.

Daniel Gaddi6, living at Whitestown, Ind., died from the effects of a knife wound received in a fight with gypsies over a horse trade.

Adolph Krug, ex-city treasurer of Seattle, charged with embezzling 8300,000, was given into the custody of Seattle detectives at St. Paul, Minn.

THE WEEK IN CONQRESS.

Stewart's Threatened Attack on Cleveland, Sliver and the Tucker BUI. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The senate will devote the week entirely to apeech-making, unless the unexpected should happen. The agreement for seasons beginning at 11 and closing at 6, announced by Mr. Voorhees on Friday, took effect to-day, and is to continue during the week, if not longer. It is understood that while this truce remains thpre is to be no effort, as on Thursday, to force a vote on the repeal bill." In view of tlii* circumstance and of the additional fact that silver men are still rrsolute. there is no chance for a material change of program, unless it should come through a compromise.

There is a small storm cloud in the horizon in the shape of Senator Stewart's resolution concerning1 the dutitf of the various branches of the government. It is understood to be the intention of the Nevada senator to arraign the president for his alleged interference with congressional duties. Other senators have intimated during the present session that they have opinions upon the ouestion. If they should desire to express themselves more fully than they have done the Stewart resolution will afford the opportunity and may provoke some sharp rejoinders. At any rate it will be sure to introduce variety into the proceedings.

There will also probably be other resolutions up for debate for the first hour or two of the daily sessions at different times during the week. The rules call for the consideration of the Wilson bill at 1 o'clock, if not before, so that there will be daily talk of at least five hours upon that theme during the week. Mr. Bate (Tenn.) has given notice of his intention to speak and Mr. Dubois has said he will speak on Tuesday and Mr. Pasco on Wednesday. Mr. Dubois will in all probability give way to Senator Perkins and will not speak until later. Mr. Pasco will probably advocate repeal, while Mr. Bate will oppose it, and Mr. Perkins will suggest a compromise looking to the coinage of the American product of silver, with a duty upon foreign silver. Senator Jones (Nev.) may speak during the week, and it is understood that when he takes the floor he will keep it for two or three days.

The house will devote its entire attention for the coming week to the Tucker bill for the repeal of the federal election law. The debate will run, according to the special order adopted on Friday, throughout this week and next until Tuesday, Oct. 0. Mr. Tucker (Va.) will have charge of the debate on the democratic side and Mr. Johnson (N. D.) on the republican side. It is probable that the debate will be of an exceedingly lively character. The reconstruction period will be lived over again and Tammany and John L. Tjavenport will cut a prominent figure

HUMAN FOOT FOUND.

Believed to Belong to the Mutilated Miilner of San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Sept 25.—A human foot was found on the Alameda beach and it is believed it belonged to the body of Miss Gilmour, the young lady who died in Dr. West's office a few days ago and whose mutilated remains were found in the bay. Detectives have found the expressman who moved her trunk to the doctor's office from the Elmer house. WeBt is in custody and claims that all statements made by him were false and were made for the purpose of ridding himself of importunate questioners. His attorney Bays all the doctor's connection with the girl's disappearance will come out soon, and that she must be proved to be dead before prosecution for her murder holds. Dr. West was in court this morning, and his hearing was continued until next Tuesday. Dr. Stewart, the dentist who performed the work on MissGilmour's teeth, viewed the scull at San Rafael to-day,and says it is her head and that he lid the gold filling in her teeth. This effectually disposes of the attorney's contention of lack of proof.

TRADE SLOWLY IMPROVING.

Some increase in Both Production and Distribution—Dun's Review. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—R. G. Dnu & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Some increase is seen both in production and distribution of products. True, it is small as yet, but, after the worst financial blizzard for twenty years, it is not to be expected that all roads can be cleared in a day. Money has become abundant and easy at 3 per cent here on call, and stagnant speculation fortnnately favors great freedom in commercial loans. Stocks and products are dull, without a serious fall in prices. The industries are rapidly rallying to make good the scarcity of supplies caused by the weeks of inaction. Monetary conditions favor revival of trade and industry. While renewals are as larpre as ever, commercial loans are no longer unknown. "Maturity of iarge western obligations has brought hither unusual sums of money from that section, but the banks, while retiring part of the circulation recently taken out and some certificates, have not retired a larce proportion, keeping a weather eye on the body of commercial indebtedness to mature in October and November. "The volume of domestic trade is still mnch below that of last year. In clearings outside of New York the decline is 7 per cent, against 27 per cent at all cities last week. The receipts of cattle at Chicago for sixteen days of September were 24.4 per cent smaller than last year, and western receipts of wheat were 40 per cent smaller for those weeks. "The number of works resuming this week has been at least fifty-eight wholly and twenty-four in part, against only fifteen concerns mentioned as having closed and eight reducing force. The gain has been greatest in cotton, where some goods touch the lowesj price ever known. "Failures for the week number 310 in the United States, against 188 last year, and in Canada 41, against 23 last year. Only five failures were io* -»«r 8100,000.

The lunge of the average man contain about five quartB of air.

The excavation at Hell Gate reef was attended by 21,000 soundings and 8,000 borings.

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

(Sck Headache and relieve all tho troubles incident to a bilious state of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Bide, &o. While their most remarkable euooeaa has been shown in owing

SICK

Eoadacha, yet Carter's little Uver Pflla ate equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro. Tenting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all dlflordorsorthoatomach^itlmnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Bvea if they only

HEAD

A6bt they would be almoatprioeleu to those who 'Suffer from this distressing complaint butfortnnately their goodness does notendhere.and those who once try them will find these little pills vainable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allele* head

ACHE

la the bane of BO many lives that here la whet* we make our great boast. 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 Btriotly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who insothem. Invialsat25cents five for $L Sold fey druggists everywhere, or Bent by mall.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

-THE--

"Vandalia

LINK

A N I I A

1 1

SOI'TII HOUND.

No. 51 Express 9:44 a. qi. No. 53 Mail 5:20 p. hu No. 55 8:10 p. m.

NORTH BOUNll.

No. 52 Mnil 8:16 a. m. No. 54 Espree? 6:19 p.m, No. 50 !:SS p. m.

Good connectic ninde at "l crre llnute for the South and South-west., Trains run through to St. Joseph, illch., making good connection wltfc C. & W. 51 'or Michigan points.

J. 0. HDT0H1NSON, Agent

Big

iDcmiiati, Mtsp

Cleyeiaii6,

4 & St. Ms R'y. Route,

short I.iitp. East intd TVret

WAHNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestlbule Trains at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri liiver, Denver and Pacific Coast 'idB

Indianapolis. Cincinnati,Springfield and Colma bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities

Address W. Mlrhie, agent lor further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKER Gen. Manager.

G. 1'. A., hicngo Chicago.

4

TRAINS AT CKAWF0RD8V1I.LE. BIG FOR it.

EAST. WEST. 9:07 a. Daily texcupt Sunday) 6:60 p. ni. 5:4(1 p. in Daily 12:40 a. m. 2:03 a. Daily 8:47 a. m1:06 p. in Daily (except Sunday) 1:85 p, m.

O.E.ROBINSON, Agent.

-0jjbuijyIU_E NcWiI-JAHYE CHICAEo

L. N.A. & C. MONON. MONON.

Noiini. SOOTH 2:30 a. Night Express 1:0* a. m. 12:i8 p. in Passenger (no stops).. 4..S4 a. in. 5:35 p, ni Express (all stoj.s) 1:83 p.m. 2:40 p. ni Local Ereight 9:00a.m.

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

H. J. WATSON. Agent.

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

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

Liebig Campany's

Extract of Beef

Drnkeimess, or the Liquor Hafcit Cured at Home Ten Days by Administering' Dr. Hame'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 i6 absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and 6peedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been, given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the specific, it becomes an impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. Forty-eight page book of particulars tree. Address the Golden Specific Co., 185. Rac0 Street, Cincinnati Ohio. J-lOJt

English Spavin Linimont removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and bleffl ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, ew Save 850 by use of one bottle. ranted the most wonderful blemish cur ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detcho