Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1893 — Page 6
The best •$.
builders nte the best materials—
lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^ and always get the best contracts they paint their work with .,AV
Strictly Pure White Lead
manufactured by the Old Dutch Process of slow corrosion, and with one of the following standard brands
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier'! "Davis-Chambers"
For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade.
These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'s Tinting Colors, are for sale by thamost reliable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you -to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many dollar it .will only cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
... 1 Urondway, Xcw YoHt, Q^cinnati Branch, /:. Cincinnati, Ohio,
EAST -WEST
'Kan-sasCity
r.r.
"fLOVER leaf route"
First Class Night and Dny Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
AN D(
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE: CHAIR OARS
DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
OS-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, DAY OR M8HT, at moderate cost.
Ask for tickets via Toledo, SI. Louis & Kansas City R.R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For further pnrticulnrs, call on nearest Agent of the Compnny, or address C. O. JENKINS,
General PftMeoirm TOLEDO. OHIO.
PHENYOjCAFFEIN!
If you over Lave Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.
Tbey are effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupJfles. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for Uiern.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act an promptly as Thenyo-Caffein in sick and nervous Headache' Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician prescribed 1'henyo-CalTeln, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their tuciplency. J. H. btauuard, Coucora, N. II.
You hit tho nail on the liead when you put Phenyo-CalTelii on the market. They are the best tiling out for headache. £. P. Jones,M. D„
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of tho greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no moro have troublo with sick headache. and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change 10 your Pbenyo-Caf-feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost $5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind
For sale by your druggist.
Mr. S. II. Conklin wnteo from Mt •Caruiei, Conn. "Enclosed please find check for your bills of May 2il and 12th. I repeat tho gratification 1 expressed beforo as to tho convenience, tho economy, and tho real artistic beauty tho National Lead Company's Pure White Load Tinting Colors have proved to me in using them. It would seem as if tho old way of trying to produce the desired shado of color by mixing many colors together with much labor anil guess-work must bo abandoned in favor of your economical, sure and easy method. My painters wish to introduce their use in an adjoining town, and want a couplo of your books as ui des."
Lending Horsemen Say
Morris' English Stable Liniment is tho be6t 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
425c,
50c, and $1.00. Sold by Nye &
Booe.
Hints on Poultry Keeping:,' Is the title of ourlittlepamphletwhieh tells all about how to have plenty of eggs and no sick cliickenss. The cost ie trifling, and the maD or woman who wants to raise poultry successfully can do it by using Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder. Price 15 cts. Pamphlet free by addressing Wells Medicine Co., La. fayette, Ind. Sold by NyeJA Booe.
Everybody.
Come to Bob DaviB' stable and see the beet Automatic Gate ever made. The best because the most durable. It will ^ast for twenty years by renewing the posts when needed, and works all right all ot that time,
WM.
D.
CDBTIS,
3* Assignee.
LOOAL NEW?
John Hulet has returned from Cali fornia.
Mrs. Bud James returned to her homo in Denvor, Col., Thursday. Two applicants for teacher's license were examined last Saturday.
L. W. Otto and wife attended the closing days of the World's Fair. Henry Clements has been granted a judgment for $165 against the Music Hall Company.
A partial settlement was madein the IlaChael Galey estate last Saturday. About $8,000 was distributed among nearly fifty heirs.
Lulu Carbaugh, huckelberry brunette, was "hossed" up and given the usual dose before Mayor Bandol Saturday for being drunk.
The Now Richmond Bank is paying off depositors and will retire from business. Thero is talk of organizing a State Bank in the Bpring withsamecashier inchargo. —New Richmond Enterprise.
Tho American Express Co. at Linden swore out a warrant here yesterday for the arrest of three Linden parties implicated in robbing the express office of that place.—Hew Richmond Enterprise,
Bazil Cowan who was arrested hore last week by Marshal Small and taken to Hoepeston for trial for driving a livery team from that place, was fined $10 and costs and failing to give bond was sent to the Danville Jail.—Waynetown Despatch.
Last Saturday Judge Harney heard tho case of David Henry, of Ladoga, against the Midland railroad and awarded the plaintiff a judgement for $1,100 and costs. Mr. Henry had bought up a lot of old claims against tho company iaml brought suit on them.
Mrs. "Willis & Son's gallery is the only place in the city where 1st cabinets are made for SI per doz.
California In Three and One-Half Days Over two-thirds of the distance between the Atlantic and .Pacific in half a week. Such is the record made by travelers between Chicago and tho Pacific Coast via the Norfh Western Line, the quickest route for visitors to tho Midwinter Fair. Palace Drawingroom Sleeping Cars leave Chicago daily and run through to San Francisco without change, dining cars, serving all meals en route. Tourist sleeping cars, offering an exceptionally favorable opportunity for making the trip in a most comfortable and economical manner, are also run. Completely equipped berths can be procured by passengers holding either first or second class tickets at a cost of only $4.00 per berth from Chicago to San Francisco and other California points. Tho hour of departure from Chicago affords a prompt connection with trains from the East and South. First class one way on '.excursion tickets, good returning nine months from date of sale, also second-class tickets, good returning nine months from date of sale, also second class tickets at extremely low rates, sleeping car reservations and full information can be obtained of any ticket agent, or by addressing
W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western R'y. Chicago, 111.
Punkard Oollbse.
The citizens' meeting held at the Opera House last Saturday night to discuss the Dunkard College enterprise, was a very enthusiastic one, and much interest was manifested. The object of the meeting was to raise money to defray the oxpenses of those who are to solicit stock. Sixty dollars was donated at cnce, and G. E. Grimes, A. M. Scott and Thomas Everson were appointed a committee to secure additional funde.
Jiui Knox, A. M. Scott and J. M. Harshbargor were appointed to advise withL. T. Holsinger in regard to soliciting stock subscriptions near home.
Tho town of Ladoga has donatod tho Normal grounds and buildings and will put tho lattor in good repair. Tho peoplo of this vicinity have subscribed $19000 stock, and it is believed they will raiso it to 825,000. It is als'. expected that $25,000 or more can be raised in other parts of tho State and solicitors will at once go to work to secure it. Their expenses must bo paid, and a fund is being raised to do this.—Ladoga Leader.
Hick's November Weather.
About the 2d and 3d, look for higher temperature and secondary storm movements. Tho 7th to 11th is a marked storm period, during and about which Buffering and loss on land and soa will result, where foresight and care are not exercised. Snow and sleet to the north. A severe cold wave will spread over the country, lasting up to reactionary days, in and touching 11th and 15th. The 19th to 23d is tho next regular storm period. It is near the center of a Venus period, and may bo counted on for violent storms of wind, rain and snow. Thunder and lightning south. See if you do not hear of disasters on the seas—ships wrecked and lives lost. A very cold wave up to 25th and 26th. Month ends warmer, with winter winds and storms brewing.
POLLY AND THUNDER.
Th* Parrot Thought tha Iteport Via Knock at the Door. Most parrot stories are regarded as apochryphal,but here is one that I believe is true, because a friend of mine can vouch for it personally, having been present at the time. He was calling on my friend, Dr. Frank Harris, at his home in Winthrop, Mass., christened Chicory Doe. He calls it Chicory Doc because there is dock outside and a "doc" inside, and the whole place is surrounded by the blue flowers of the wild cliicory, and is also quite chic.
Well, the doctor lias parrot which is a remarkable talker, and of whoso many expressions most are self-aa-quired from observation. He sings and dances "Peek-a-Boo," calls to the neighbors and members of the family by their names, and is especialvaluable when tho telephone rings and the servant is not in that part of the. house, as he, on hearthe bell, immediately cries: "Annie! Annie!" till she comes and answers the call. He also responds to any knock at the door, asking who it is, inviting the person it}, and if the person does not come immediately, says: "Wait a minute," as he has heard others say before.
One Sunday afternoon, when my friend was there, a very heavy shower was in progress and the conversation was hushed by the fierceness of the downpour and the flashing of the lightning. Presently a sharp flash was followed by a tremendous report, and then came the voice of Polly! "Wko is it? Who is it? Come in! Wait a minute!" Then, as there was no response, he called sharply: "Doctor! doctor!" and then losing patience, he became more familiar and insistently shouted: "Frank! Frank!" But, though the company laughed, they all thought that the lightning had given a close enough call, and the cry of the bird was not answered.
A STREET CAR COMEDY.
An Old Gentleman, a Girl and Handkerchief In the Cast. "The funniest and at th*e time the most embarrassing case of mistaken identity that ever came under my observation occurred a short time ago while
I
was a passeng^" on a
Louisville street car," said a gentleman. "I boarded a car at Thirteenth street and took a seat directly behind a genteel-looking o\& man. At fifteenth street a girl, apparently about 17 years of age, entered the car. She was one of those modest Jlttle beauties of the blond description and of course attracted the attention of the passengers. The car was comfortably filled. She walked up to where the old gentleman sat and placed her fare in the slot over his head. While doing so she dropped her handkerchief unnoticed by him in his lap. "Hesitating awhile, in the hope that he might return it, she took a seat opposite him. A young man just in front, observing the incident, caught the old gentleman's eye and simply pointed to the handkerchief. He looked in his lap, blushed like a maiden and hastily stuffed it in his pocket. All this time the young lady sat there with her eyes on her handkerchief, in the hope of soon obtaining it. The incident was noticed by several and was so ludicrous that it caused a suppressed titter among the passengers. The young lady could stand it no longer and she took the first opportunity to ring the bflL"
A Well- Balanced Head.
Jacob Myers, who was last heard of on the Pacific coast,delights in scaling dizzy heights and performing all kinds of foolhardy tricks. His wonderful feat on the electric light tower at Tipton, Iowa, is still remembered by most of the people of Cedar county, if not of the entire state. The tower is a pointed affair, 120 feet high, with an iron rod an inch in diameter extending seven feet above the platform. Myers mounted this tower and stood upright on one foot upon the rod for twenty-one seconds. W. B. Barber, a photographer of Fortuna, CaL, has a photograph of Myer3 dancing a jig on the sawed-off top of a redwood 17& feet from the ground.
Uotli Rejected.
There was a congregation once in the early days of Connecticut who callcd a new minister, whom th-sy liac. never seen, to their pulpit But when tho day of the installation arrived they were confronted by two preachers, each claiming to ba the veritable m&n. One rested his c^aim on having black coat, the other on having an installation sermou in his pocket. After a lengthy debate on the situation, tho elders of the church arrived at the following conclusion: That eitV the man without a sermon had stolen his coat, or else tho man without the coat had stolen his sermon: B* they rejected both.
lie Startled tho Counsel.
In 1S0S, Judge Little, a testy but a good lawyer, was suddenly appointed to fill a vacancy on the su:erioi' court bench in North Carolina. He Jittd a habit of swearing which esuld not suddenly be laid aside. At ove of his first courts, a lawyer. ,ietlled at one of his decisions, said, in a gather emphatic way: "We will ap peal from that." Tho old judge for tot the proprieties of his new jios: *nd promptly replie^ to the stai tloc counsel, in the sanre on*» Apnea' a-nd be d!"
Receiver for a Street Railway. Sr RING FIELD, Ma, Oct. 27.— Judfe Islips, on petition of a non-resident stockholder, has appointed C. M. Parker receiver of the .Metropolitan Electric Street railway company of thi« city, operating sixteen
mil.s
of track
and having a monopoly of that buti. •ess in thia city, its capital—SSOO.OOO —has rendered dividends impossible.
MAY INVESTIGATE IT.
Tha American Protective Association In Congress. CUICAGO,
Oct.
30.—A
Washington
special to the Daily News to-day, says: If the house on Monday decides to adopt the resolution offered by Mr. Weadock of Michigan, challenging the title of Representative Linton of the Eighth Michigan district to a seat, a congressional investigation of tha political sotftety known as the American Protective association will be the result. The association has figured in politics for several years, especially in the states of Ohio, Michigan, western New York, Illinois and Wisconsin. It is a secret anti-Catholic organization and has in Detroit and other cities completely upset the calculations of politicians.
Mr. Weadock declines to make public the memorial which contains the charges against the A. P. A. until it has been lormally presented to the house. Speaking of the organization, however, he said it caused the political revolution in Detroit last fall. "It is dominated," said lie, "in Michigan, at least, by Canadian Orangemen of thu most ignorant class. In Saginaw, Bay City, Grand Rapids, and the cities of the state generally it is especially powerful. In a way it resembles the old know-nothing organization, which directed its energies against all foreigners, particularly Catholics. Tnis is exclusively an anti-Catholic organization. It claims to control most of the cities in Michigan, as well as Toledo, Buffalo and other cities. "The most incendiary doctrines are promulgated by the leaders of the organization. In my district I have seen alleged photographs of the Catholic university in this city, representing it as a great fort dotted with loopholes in which they say the pope's army will take refuge when it begins its campaign of conquest. So much excitement has been created by their circulars that a reign of terror has been inaugurated and the members of the organization are arming themselves to repel the invasion of the pope."
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL.
Is Probable That Cleveland Will Soon Call Up Hawaiian Question. WASHINGTON,
Oct, 28. Leading
members of the committee on foreign affairs in the house think that President Cleveland will send ta congress immediately after the silver bill is out of the way his mt-ssage and the correspondence on the Hawaiian matter. One of the democratic members of the committee said that there are three solutions: The restoration of the queen, annexation or a protectorate. Which of these plans would be favored by the administration he could not say. Mr. liitt of Illinois, formerly chairman of the committee of foreign affairs, says it would be the height of absurdity try to set up the old queen and restore her to power. To establish a protectorate would mean to abandon republican form of government for the islands, would mean that this government intended to govern the islands as a possession. Mr. Ilitt says that it is necessary to have the islands. They are worth more to the United States than a fleet of ten of the best vessels afloat.
Mr. Blair of New Hampshire will not introduce his educational bill in the house but will give it encouragement if it is proposed by some other member. "I cannot make the fight for the bill which I once made," he said. "I am now 58 years old—too old to cast pearls before the swine. I have furnished Mr. Stockdale of Mississippi with some speeches and facts about the measure and will assist- any members who desire to take the bill and press it."
A SWINDLER IN CUSTODY.
William Itrennan to Answer for Criminal Work Done In McxK-o. W asniNGTON, Uct. 2S.—The state department has received information from Consul Shaler at Vera C'ruz, Mexico, of the arrest of William Brennan, alias Charles Hamilton Shafer, who represented himself to be consul of the I nited States at Perote, Mexico, ana sent out letters to persons in the United .* tates in which he pretended that he was engaged in assisting in settling up the estate of a deceased person and asked the remittance of S-'5 to get the release of the remains from an undertaker who held it under a claim for that amount for burial purposes.
A ROYAL BETROTHAL.
lUmanoe Not Always Confined Entirely to the Poor and Lowly. The method of the emperor of Austria's engagement to the present empress had a certain amount of romance about it. In 1853 he gave a ball at Ischl to celebrate his birthday, and among the guests was tho Duchess Louise of Bavaria, with her two eldest daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, who were all, of course, invited. The duchess »vas, however, disinclined to bring Princess Elizabeth, or. the plea that she was not yet out, and had not a dress in which to appear. But the emperor would take no excuse, and said, in his simple, good-na-tured way, that the simplest of dresses and a rose in her hair would suffice to make his pretty cousin queen of the feast.
Then the mother gave way. and the pretty cousin became not only queen of the feast, but quoen of Francis Joseph's heart and empress of Austria, ne danced exclusively with her all the evening, which naturally aroused a good deal of attention. During the evening he took her to a table, on which lay a huge album containing pictures of the various national costumes of the eighteen states of Austria. The emperor turned over the pages, and then said gently: "They are my subjects say one word and you shall reign over them." Th® princess, who had already known the emperor from childhood, instead of making an answer, simply placed her hand in his. Next day the whole imperial family assembled in the little parish church of IsoM, and the betrothal of the emperor of Austria with the Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria was celebrated with all due solemnity.
Gave Up the Oliild
Some three weeks ago David Largent and wife, living northwest of the city, legally adapted the little duughter of Babe Holloway and ihis divorced wife. Last Friday Babe wont out to the Largent homestead and brought the child home, at the 6ame time going before Judge Harney, telling him what he had done and declarine that ho was able to take charge of his off-spring. On Saturday Mrs. Largent camo before the couat and made demand for the child. The court thereupon gave the child into her custody and 6aid the law would take its course should Babe again interfere.
To Fountain County.
The following railroad cases have been venued from this to Fountain county: Ervin Bible vs tho L. N. A. & C. R'y Co.
Daniel Harrigan vs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co, Henry Keenyvs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co.
Virginia P. Rosebaum vs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co. Wm. A. ChavensVs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co.
John Hampton vs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co. Charles "Warren vs L. N. A. & C. R'y Co.
Shut Your Ears
To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures are identical with or akin to Dr. Well's New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask for, and insist upon having, the genuine article, which is put up in Salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents Beware of imitations. Sold by Nye it Booe.
Low Rates to California, also to the V, Extreme North-West. Low rate ,round trip tickets and one way ticketsjwill be issued daily from all T„ St L. & K. C, Ry., "Clover Leaf" stations. Round trip tickets, 9 months limit, good going one route, returning another. Stop overs at all points. The privileges and rates were never more favorable. Free reclining Buffet chair cars and vestibule sleeping cars of latest design. Call on nearest agent "Clover Ljjeaf" route, or address,
C. C.
JENKINS,
ClilcaRo Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO,
Oct. 17.—The business in wheat
this morning wa8 to a great extent the undoing of what was done yesterday. There was, however, none of that extreme weakness which forced December to 62'%'c and May to 70c early yesterday. The December price started at 64c, improved to 64,'4'c. broke to 63%c, rallied a fraction and before noon went back to 63£c. May sold at 71Jg@71%c and back to 71c. Export movement wheat and flour for the day reached 5*20,000 bu. The northwest had 929 cars, Chicago had 332 cars. Receipts yesterday were 147,000, shipments only 17,000. Out inspection of wheat only 17,000. Primary wheat markets, while behind last year, had 1,125,000 bu wheat for the day. Chicago contract stocks of wheat increased 149,000 bu for the week to a total of 17,195,000 bu. There was an absence of outside business. About midday there was a return of the tactics of yesterday, when the market got an upturn entirely independent of news. The advance was quite sharp from tM£c to 64^c December, and from 71c to 71^0 May. The cars for Wednesday were very light at 143.
The strength in wheat failed to hold. The best prices made the last hour were 64%c December, 71%@71%c May. Before the close the trade weakened and last prices were ti3J^c and 7134 c, or under the Moudav closing:
Drices
Quotations were:
Oct.... 16.25 Jan 14 .20 Lard—
PITTSBURG,
PIUS. I
G. P. A.. Toledo, O.
For Sale.
Twenty-five acres of land all under cultivation, within ll,( miles of the Court House. Call on A. H. Hernley, 107J^ South Washington Btreet.
VALUABLE HORSE POISONEQ
IT. G. Bourne of New York Suffers SeTernl Successive Losses. NEW
YORK, Oct —P. G. Bonrne,
president of the Singer Manufacturing company of New York, has a handsome summer residence at Weat Bay villa, L. I. Not long ago he imported from Russia a blooded stallion for breeding purposes, at a cost of 8z0,000. To-day when the superintendent cf Bourne's stable opened the door of the stallion's box he found him dead on the floor. It is supposed that some one poisoned him. A few weeks ago one of Mr. Bourne's barns was burned and the following week his residence was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Both times the fire was supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Mr. Bourne has offered a reward for information leading to the capture of the miscreants.
CLOSING.
Articles. Highest Lowest. Oct. 17. Oct. 16.
Wh't, 2— Oct Oltjj Dec 64 't)
.61 .63}* •70%
May -71»i Corn, 2— Oct.... ,37*
Nov 38 Dec 37 May 415^ Oats, 2—
Oct 26^ Dec 27^ May... .31 Pork—
.61J4.63% .71^
•61M .64 •71*
.37^ .37% .37# •41^
.37^ .3Sifi -37 .41%
.37* .38 •37 .41?*'
.26^ .27 •30K
26
.26
.27J(, 30K
..27* '.304
16.25 14.05
16.25 14.10
Oct 9.50 Nov— 9.10 Ian 6.35 S. Ribs..
16.25 14.35
9.50 9.05 S-27X
9.50 9.10 8.30
Oct 8.50 Jan 7.35
9.50 9 .10 8.42^
8.37K 7.27H
8.42K 7.30
8 47K 7.45
H'r Iron Company Fails.
Pa., Oct
18.—A
Chester,
Pa., special says the Wellman Iron & Steel company of that city was seized by the sheriff on a judgment of 804,000. The company has a capital stock of SI,000,000 with a total investment °u- The plant covers thirty acres and was purchased about two years ago by a syndicate headed by Samuel T. Wellman, a millionaire manufacturer of Cleveland. When running in full it employed 1,200 men, but recently only 600 hands have been working. The cause of the failure ia attributed to the depression in the fron and steel trade.
Vv
Pick Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnofent to a bilious atate of tho system, suoh aa iilzzlnoss, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress aftor pBtinn. Pain in the Slde» &o. While tholrmoel rcn ark able success has been shown In curing
Headache, yet Carter's' UtUe Liver Kite ftto equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre. venting thiB&nnoyingcomplalnt,white they alflO correct all disorders of thestomach^tlmulato tho Uver and regulate the bowels. Even if thoy only cored
11 hey would bo tluostpriceloss to tfcoad whr i„- rom this distressing complaint but fortutheir goodness does notend hore^nd thoro TV' nco try thdffi "will tod thoso litllo pills T&ln* 'c I:, so many ways that they will not bewi! ilcg to do without them. But after
Isthelmnoof
aUslck hoaa
ACHE
so
many lives that horo Is whor?
we make our great boast. Our pills euro it while, others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small anU very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, but by their gentle action please all who so them. In vials at 25 cents fiTe for $1. Sc'.'i bj druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
ARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
a PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
-THE-
Yandalia
LINK
VANDAXIA.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 51 Express 9:44 a. ru. No. 53 Mall 5:20 p. in. NORTH BOUND. ...8:16 a. m. 6:19 p.m,
No. 52 Mail... No. 54 Express.,
Good connectior made at^Terro llnute forthe South and South-west. Trains run through te St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection wltii C. & W. tor Michigan points.
J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent.
Big 4
Cleyeiana. inciimati, ticeao & St. Lonis R'y. Short Line. East and "Wrst
Route
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Uloomington and 1'eorla to and from Ml8sourl Hiver, Denver and Pacific Coast
-AT-
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and ColUip bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard^ Cities
AddreBs
W. Michle, agent for further par. JOHN B. CARSON,
ticnlars. JAMES BARKER Gen. Manager, G. P. A., Chicago Chicago.
TRAINS AT CRAWFOKDSVII.LE.
ltIG FOUR.
EAST.
iQuilviuE.
WKOT.
9:07 ni Daily (except Sunday).... 6:£0p. in. 5:40 p. in Daily.. 12:40 a. m. 2:03 a. Dally 8:47 a. m1:05 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:35 p, m.
G.E.ROBINSON, Agent.
H!
NFIWAIBAHV S~CHICAS6~Ry.(.(A-
L. N.A. & C. MONON. MONON.
NOKTH. HOIMR 2:30 a. in Night Express l'.OS a- ®. 12:28 p. in Passenger (no stops).. 4.M4 a. ro. 5:35 p, Expresstall stops) 1:28 p.». 2:40 p. Local Ereight 9:00 a, m.
All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and |Uoaobdale. Local freight carry passengers.
II. J. WATSON. Agent.
Indispensable in Every good Kitchen
As every good housewifeknows the difference between appetiz ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable gravies. Now, theso requiro a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is
Liebig Campany's
Extract of Beef
Drnkeuness, 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, 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 speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has bcen'given in thousands of cases, and in every instanee a perfect cure has followed. It never fauB. The system once impregnated with the speciflc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed.
Forty-eight
page book of particulars free. Address the Golden Specific Co., 185, Race Street, Cincinnati Ohio. J-lOlt
English Spavin Liniment removes a hard,
soft or
calloused'lumps and blem
ishes from
horses,
blood spavin, curbs,
splints, sweeney,
ring-bone, stifles
sprains, all swollen
threats, coughs, etc
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the nioBt
wonderful blemish cure
ever knows. Sold by Dr. E Detchon