Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1893 — Page 6

You have noticed

that some honses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheapmixed paints, etc. the second paints .with

Strictly Pure White Lead

The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.

Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The following brands are strictly pure White Lead, "Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put a building.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in oaints everywhere. :r you are going to paint, it will pay you to -jcr.d to us for a book containing inforroaticn that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York.

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati. ... Ohio.-

EAST-WEST

LOtMSC

-'a ^Kamsascity

ft.r.

"CLOVER LE/'F ROUTE"

First Clans Night and Day Service between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

)AND(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE: OHAIR OARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIQHT TRAINS.

tS-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, DAY

Off

ttlQHT, at moderate cost.

Ask lor tickets via Toledo, St. Louis I Kansis City R. R,

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further particulars, call en nearest Agent of the Company, or address O. C. JENKINS. 4 General Paaeenicn- Agent,

TOLEDO. OHIO,

PHENYMAFFEIN!

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

They aro effectual In relieving Tain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia, They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that Btupifles. Xney 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 have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffein in sick aud 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 proscribed Phenyo-Caffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their lnciplency. J. H. Stannard, 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, ii. P. Jones.M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no nioro have troublo with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even aelping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough* Frank S, Schmitt,8eymoiur,lnd

For sale by your druggist.

Mr. S. II. Conklin writea from Mt Carmel, Conn. "Enclosed please find check for your bills of May 2d and 12th. I repeat the gratification expressed before as to the convenience, the economy, and the real artistic beauty the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors have proved to me in using them. It would seem as if the old way of trying to produce the desired shade of color by mixing many colors together with much labor and 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 couple of your books as ui des."

Leading'Horsemen Say

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

It is put up in largo bottles that sol for 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Hints on Poultry Keeping:, Is the title of our little pamphlet which" tells all about ho-vv to have plenty of eggs and no sick chickenss. The cost is trifling, and the man or -woman who wants to raise poultry successfully can do it by using Wells'Hoosier Poultry Powder. Price 25 cts. Pamphlet free by addressing Wells Medicine Co., La fayette, Ind. Sold by Nye & Booe.

"While Mrs. Catherine Malloy, of Brooklyn, was returning in a cab from a funeral on Tuesday, she died of heart disease.

LOCAL NEWS.

James Boots is in New York. Subscribe for THE REVIEW now. The tire department will give its usual Thanksgiving ball.

The petit jury will not be called till some time next next week. James Shields apd wife, of Colorado Springs, Col., are back on a visit.

Ed Brewer is out again after a ten days siege of conjesticn of the lungs. Urban Stover, the Midland R. R. attorney, was in the city last Saturday.

Dell Walter is firing on a Monon passenger engine between Louisville and Chicago.

Charley Casad, of the Indianapolis Journal staff, is spending the week in the city.

Judge Harney does not want to call the grand jury Jtogether this term if it can be avoided.

Miss Carrie Weinstein, of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Tom Nicholson and wife,

John Clemson is playing the "Union Scout" to a good business at Rantoul, 111., this week.

John Darter's 32 acre crop of potatoes on the Munn's farm, west of the city, yeilded about sixty bushels per acre.

Democrats, stay by THE REVIEW. It has been your staunch and steadfast supporter for over iifty-two years. Think of it!

F. T. Luse, of THE REVIEW, Sundayed with J. H. LaFearl. the showman, at Danville, 111., with whom he has a large printing contract.

THE REVIEW will be of special value as an advertising medium from now until the 1st of January—and for all time for that matter.

Rev. T. J. Shuey has resigned the pastorate of the Christian church at Waynetown to accept a call from the church at Darlington.

Rev. J. M. Stafford is still conducting a protracted meeting at Wesley. He will fill his regular appointment there next Saturday at 10:30 and at Waynetown at 3 p. m.

Said a young lady, after the WabashDePauw foot-ball game: "They fenced the ladies out and they onght to be beaten." She may have unconsciously been expressing the popular sentiment of her sex.

If a new postoffice building cannot be secured, some of the boys should kick a hole in the roof big enough for a sky light to be put in. It is miserable quarters, light and ventilation being very deficient.

A high board fence now surrounds the foot ball game grounds at the college. The faculty^and over one hundred students did the work last Saturday forenoon. There will now be kickers on the outside as well as inside.

The boys who pilfered the New Market store were brought before Judge Harney .^Saturday, and three of them given a fcfour ^year's sentence. Ripley, the colored culprit, was let off with three years, by reason of confession.

From various portions of the county comes the report of a splendid yield of corn, notwithstanding the unfavorable season. The crop is especially good in the northern part of the county where local showers fell during the growing season.

The funeral of Mrs. S. H. Springate, widow of Wm. Springate, deceased, occurred at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Hauser, on south Washington street, Sunday afternoon. She was in her 76th year and had been a mem berof the M. E. church since childhood.

O. M. Gregg has taken out letters testamentary as executor of the will of the late William Sellers. The will provides that his property amounting to between 88,000 and 89,000 shall be divided equally between his two sons and two daughters-in-law, after all debts, if any, are paid.

A quantity of spurious money and the outfit of a counterfeiter were found concealed in a room over a stable at Terre Haute, and Wm. Lanham and "Commodoret' Brown were committed by the Federal commissioner for grand jury action. It is claimed that Lanham has been making spurious money for some time, but ho was unable to perfect his work so that it would bo accepted as genuine. He was formerly a merchant at Clinton.

Mrs. W. A. Marlowe, wife of Prof. Will^Marlowe, of the Terre Hagto highschool, has returned to her parents at Sullivan. Her maiden name was Clara Burton, aud sixteen months ago she married Prof. Marlowe, whom she had known from childhood. The union was consided specially fortunato. It is now stated that they lived happily together until a few days ago, when Professor Marlowe cooly told his wife that ho had ceased to love hor, audit would bo bet ter for her to return to her paronts. Ho had no fault to find, and when relatives called upon him ho had no reason to assign. Tho fact that she is soon to become a mother adds to her grief. Friends of Prof. Marlowe are astounded. It is said concerning Prof. Marlowe, that ho is a close student, and in connection with his school duties ho has juBt finished writing a book, entitled, "Heavenward."

Wm, Darter has been laid up with grippe. G. C. Harbaugh has been appointed postmaster at Colfax.

R. C. Walkup and wife are homo from Colorado Springs, Col. The Monon earned in October $352,079, an increase over October, 1892, of 854,438.

Frank Talbot, of Shannondale vicinity, had a hand torn of by acorn 6hller last week.

Dunn, DePauw's brasr half back, had his collar bone broken in last Saturday's game.

B. A. Archey, tho stock buyer, has bought half interest in T. J. Weil's meat market."

Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, the lady of Shawnee Mound notoriety, is suffering from paralysis.

Every democrat will qeed THE REVIEW next year. Others can also get the worth of their money.

The generous rain of Sunday night was like manna. Wheat and grass will be greatly bonofited thereby.

The number of tickets Gold to Chicago excursionists from Veedersburgh during the progress of the world's Fair was 533.

Rev. 11. M. Middleton dedicated tho new Methodist church at Mace, last Sunday. The new structure cost about $15,000 and has no debt hanging over it.

The DePauw foot ball team went home with the honor of winning the game over Wabash, Saturday, by ascore of -18 to 34, and $40 as its share of the gate receipts of $196. Wabash made 7 touchdowns to DePauw's 8.

This is peculiar justice! A couple of Boone county citizens went to Hendricks county where they fought and one was killed. The trial of tl killing is venued to Boone county, and for the sensation of having a killing in their court house Hendricks courty taxpayers are mulcted to the extent of $2,257.30. Justice indeed!—Delphi Times-

Anna M. Victor of Uniontown- Pa. Bued the Pennsylvania railroad company for $50,000 damages. When the testimony was all in Judge Ewing refused to allow the case to go to the jury and recorded a verdict for the company, the rule being that a person can not claim damages for injuries received in getting off a moving train.

The farmers in the vicinity of Baleigh, N. C., complain that the English sparrow, which has so long made himself a nuisance, has acquired another undesirable accomplishment, and is playing havoc with the cotton plant The birds use the cotton, the Southern farmers think, fqr warmth in the winter. The sparrows pick out the ootton from the ripening bolls as fast as they open.

One of the odd sights at the fair was a mother marshaling a family of seven children. The eldest child was about 13 years old, and the youngest was not more than four. Each child wore a leather belt, in the back of which was a metal ring. Through these rings ran a chain, harnessing the children together almost as irrevocably as if they were Siamese freaks. The end of the chain was fastened to a bracelet on the wrist of the mother, who walked serene in the consciousness that her children were all within reach, and she was yet free as to hands, arms and skirts.

FUN IN FRAGMENTS.

What would you do if your husband should join a club?" "I would buy one."

Daughter—Mamma, what is a parvenue? Mamma—Really, daughter, I don't know it's something or other, though, that never had a grandmother. "You have done very nicely," said the traveler to the Pullman car porter. "Yes sah!" "And I now propose to (five you a tip— "Thank you sah." "On the races."

Cool-Head ed Citizen—What are you running for? The dog is going in the opposite direction. Fleeing Citizen, bare-headed and frantic—A policeman is shooting at it. "I guess the doctors have given him up." "What's the matter?" "Too much of the world's fair." "I thought he didn't go?" "That's it, he's had to listen to people tell about it."

Professor—I hope, sir, you have followed my advice and are trying to improve your mind during vacation. Student—Yes, sir, I have flirted only with Boston girls this summer.

Mr. T. Jones will hardly speak to me these days. He puts on airs since he's gone into wholesale confections Awfully stuck up. Mrs. T., scornfully —What's he stuck up with? Candy? "What has become of that young Mr. Brower whom Florence disliked so heartily? "lies hero still and she's very fond of him." "He must have changed greatly." "He has he's devoting himself to another girl." "llow did you get along with your patient, Mulkins?" asked one doctor of another. "We're both on the road to recovery." "I don't quite understand. "He is able to be about, and I have had to go lo law about my bill."

She—You know, Reggie, that girls are being called by the names of flowers now, and my sister suggested that I should be called Thistle. Reggie •~Oh, yes, I see because you are so sharp. She—Oh, no she said it was because a donkey loved me.

For Sale.

Twenty five acres of land all under cultivation, within ltf miles of the Court House. Call on A. H. llernley, 107}£ South Washington streot.

GOT OVEB A MILLION.

LOUIS MENAGE AS A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE.

How He and Streeter, Prealdeat »nd Vice-President of the Northwestern Guaranty Company, Plundered That

Concern—Assets Almost Worthless.

tnnbapom?, Minn., Nov. 11.—Louis T. Menage, the abscounding president of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, must be written down as the colossal swindler of the century. Durthe last few months of his connection with the company he misappropriated the money of the corporation to his own use in blocks of thousands of dollars until his stealings footed up the gigantic total of $1,650,800.11. This all came out yesterday in the filing of the schedule of his individual liabilities in the office of the clerk of the court of this county. In the schedule all his notes are labeled "secured by collateral security with the N. G. L." No attempt is made to define this collateral. In November. 18V»3, Menage was the debtor of the guaranty company to the extent of $if1.559. Although not all of this amount can be traced directly out of the coffers of the company, much of it was money which passed directly from the pockets of the patrons of t-lia company to .Menage's bank account. At that time his enormous drain on the company began, and between that time and May 13. 1893, the financial pirate has increased his indebtedness to the company by $283,131.4&, making his total indebtedness to the company on account of notes and similar obligations 8384,601.49.

The amount that Streeter, vice-presi-dent of the company, and Menage are charged with stealiug in the joint indictments brought against them is $993,712.56. As a sample of the general rur of the loans and the amounts taken during the last months of the existence of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, the record for a few days has been picked out at random. Jan. 19 Menage took in round numbers $120,000 in seventy-four notes. Jan. 26 he took $19,126 in nineteen notes. In February he borrowed twenty-eight notes in tho total sum of $29,691.50. March 9 he again borrowed, this time $32,000 in twelve notes. April 26 the obliging officials of the company contributed $55,000 to Mr. Menage's personal fortune. But when the last days of the tottering concern are reached all doubt is dispelled, if there has been any, that Menage entered upon the deliberate fleecing of the companv. On May 18, exactly three days before the company suspended, it had enough money to lot its enterprising president have $43,516.17 in one note.

But this amount of $993,712.56 isonly a part of the total indebtedness of Menage. That amount represents what he got out of his company. There are other items made up of moneys contributed by other lambs. Jan. 2 the Industrial Trust company of Providence was caught for $25,000. On the same date Louis F. Menage, trustee, and W. F. Streeter loaned Louis F. Menage, the business man, $50,000. This amount curiously enough is divided into two sums, one of $36,900, and the other $13,100. The Baptist centennial convention contributed its mite in the shape of $1,000. The National Bank of Redemption of Boston loaned Menage $25,000 on Jan. 24. The Security bank of Minneapolis threw itself into the breach April 23 for a pretty good sum. The total of these and other deals of a like nature foot up $163,496. Neher and Carpenter, brokers at Troy. N. Y.. negotiated $40,000 worth of commercial paper.

Menage's miscellaneous debts foot up $36,451.84. The last item on the list amounts to $426,170.78, and is called the contingent list. The total liabilities are not footed up in the schedules-, but they may be closely approximated from the figures given above. Collected they are: Claims of the Guaranty Loan company, $984,681.49: claims of 'banks, corporations, etc., SI63,496 commercial paper negotiated by Neher & Carpenter, $40,000: miscellaneous, $30,451.84 contingent liabilities. $426,170.78, making .a total of $1,650,800.11. As to the assets gthey may be largely summed up as "collateral security and stocks in a thousand different companies of little or no value. The assets are of no importance, for no one expected to get anything out of Menage's estate.

CELEBRATION AT WALDHEIM.

Schwab and Fielden Make Speeches Over the Graves of Their Coutradtg. CHICAGO, NOV. 11.—To-day is the anniversary of the execution of Parsons, Speis, Engel and Fischer, but the annual observances of the occasion will not take place until to-morrow, when the friends and former followers of the men will assemble around the graves at Waldlieim cemetery. The exercises will consist of singing by English and German singing societies and speechmaking.

There will be but two speeches. Samuel Fielden will speak in English and Michael Schwab in German. They will be the first public addresses these men have made since their release from the penitentiary. At 11 o'clock the party will assemble at Randolph and Market street and from there will march to the Wisconsin depot, where two special trains will be in waiting to take them to the cemetery.

Russia Protects Her Seals. SAN FHANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 11.—Scaling circles are greatly exercised over notices received in this city th::t any vessel found sealing within the ninetvmile limit of the Commodore group of islands on the Siberian coast will be confiscated, together with all tackle, and the officers and crew, it is stated, may expect sixteen months' imprisonment in the mines of Siberia.

A Steeplechase Jockey Is Killed. PA ins, Nov. 11.—The leading steeplechase jockey. Powell, was killed at Auteuil yesterday. Ue was riding tho horse Wisigoth, and the animal fell. The animal regained its feet and bounded away, dragging Powell 400 yards.

Postmaster Masi of Cheyenne, Wyo., was held to the United States grand jury on the charge of stealing a package of money mailed for Chicago.

ALL UK PER THE BAN.

Oatholte Church In the

United

OppotM Secret Societies.

Naw ork, N ov. 13.—Members of secret orders were Interested in a telegram sent from New Haven, Conn., to the effect that at a conference of Roman Catholic priests held at ifartford, an official circular was read containing the results of a council of the Archbishops of the Unitwl States investigating secret societies. The opinion was that the ban on secret societies was removed with the exception of that on Freemasons.

Archbishop Oorrigan was called on to ascertain the truth of the report, and referred his questioner to Father Lavelle $f St. Patrick's cathcdral. The reverend father asserted positively that no circular removing the ban from any secret order had been issued or sent out to the clergy. The various actions taken by the archbishops of the country were made public at the time they were taken. The meeting in Hartford was not convened for any special purpose, but was the regular quarterly meeting to discuss matters of interest to the church.

Father Lavelle said: "The Catholic church has disapproved of secret orders bccause the members bind themselves by oath to do whatever is commanded and decline to divulge the purposes of their socloty to the proper ecclesiastics."

A SAD CASE.

How Mrs. Stalzner Escaped Pains of Consumption. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Eliza Stelzner of 1119 Oakdale avenue, racked almost to death by the cough of consumption, hastened her demise by taking a heavy dose of carbolic acid. She died in great agony an hour later.

The woman had been a sufferer from pulmonary consumption for three years. For two years she had been bedridden.

The damp weather lately had greatly increased her cough and for some nights she had been unable to sleep. Last evening she called her little 4-year-old boy to her bedside. She was unable to rise and procure the bottle of acid for herself. She told the little fellow where to get the bottle. The boy quiokly secured the bottle. Then the mother kissed her son and said: "This is going- to stop mamma's cough." The boy began clapping his hands gleefully at the prospect of relief for his mamma. A moment later after the poison,was taken he saw something was wrong. He rushed out of the room and called his father. The latter summoned a physician and everything possible was done, but to no avail. An inquest is being held.

REDS ALL IN LEAGUE.

Europe Honeycombed by a Combination of Anarchists. PARIS, NOV. 13.—A Spanish police officer has arrived here on a special mission connected with the recent dynamite bomb outrage at Barcelona. He has already had several important conferences with the prefect of police and with the director of the detective department who have ordered thatJFrench anarchists,suspected of being connected with the anarchists of Spain are to be carefully watched and that in some cases their houses are to be searched. Several arrests of French anarchists, suspected of complicity in the Barcelona theater explosion, are expected, and it is believed that the investigation will result in disclosures showing that the anarchists of Europe are'acting in concert, and that all recent dynamite outrages and conspiracies have been carefully planned by a central committee, whose headquarters is not known.

TO AVOID WARM WEATHER.

Congressmen Scheming for an Adjourn ment Not Later Tlinn June 30. WASHINGTON, NOV. 13.—Calls have been issued to the members of the subcommittee on pensions, fortifications and sundry civil bills to meet in this city on the 20th inst. and at once enter upon the preparation of these bills, the estimates having now been mostly received from the committee. A similar call has been issued to the sub-committee on the legislative bill to meet Nov. 27 and Chairman Sayers expects all of these bills will be ready for presentation on the opening bill day of the session.

There is a well-conserted determination among the chairmen of all the important committees to conclude their Work at the earliest practicable date ind democratic leaders generally hope lor an adjournment of the regular session at a day not later than June 30.

Low Rates to California, also to the Extreme North-West. Low rate round trip tickets and one way tickets will be issued daily from all T„ St. L. & K. C." Ry., "Clover Leaf" Btations. Round trip tickets, 9 months limit, gocd going one route, returning another. Stop overs at all points. The privileges and rates were neve- more favorable. Free reclining Buffet chair cars and vestibule sleeping cars of latest design. Call on nearest agent "Clover Leaf" route, or address,

DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIRING.

States

Big

C. C. JENKINS. G. P. A„ Toledo, O.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Dr. E. Dotchon maites a specialty the treatment of all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma, kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Oflice at

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

On November 1st, 1893, tho offices of tho general Passenger Agent and tho General Freight Agent of this Company be removed from Chicago to Milwaukee On and after that date all communications intended for the respective Departments will be sent to tho above address. Yours truly,

Ja». C. POND, G. P. A.

Send your orders to

BECK & MULLER

No. 192. Main Street, Lafayette, Ind.,

and have them made as GOOD AS

NEW. Orders promptly filled and work

Guaranteed.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY.

A low such can sscuro permanent and very desirable positions by addrossing Guarantee and Accident Lloyds, 15 Wall Streot, Now York.

The financial responsibility of the Guarantee and Accident Lloyds 1B grenlor than that of any corporation in tho world doi»g similar lines of business.

j^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Eliza A Lovett, doccascd. .Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified BB Administrator of tho estate of Eliza A. Lovett, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estato is supposed to bo solvent.

EDWARD P. IIALr

Dated November X, 1893.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

VANDALIA,

SOUTHBOUND.

No. 51 Express 9:44 a. m. Ko. 53 Mail 5:20 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 53 Wail 8:18 a.m. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.m,

Good connection made at Terre Dnute forth® South and South-west. Trains run through te St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection wltto C. & W. for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent.

Cleyeiana. iiraati, luw & St. Lonis R'y.

4

Route

Short Line. East and West

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Missouri River, Denver and Pacific Coast^JB

AT

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and ColtRn bus to and from Eastern and Snahnard —1 Cities

Address W. Mlchle, agent for further particulars. JOHN 1!. CARSON, JAMES BARKER Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TRAINS AT CKAWKORDSVILLK. BIG FOLK. EAST. WEST. 9:07 a. in Daily (except Sunday).... 6:50 p.m. 5:40 p. in Daily 18:40 a. m. 2:03 a. Daily 8:47 a. m* 1:05 p. Daily (oxeept Sunday) 1:35 p, m.

G.E.ROBINSON, Agent.

•25A

I Louisville.Hf.wAibahvs ChicagoRt.

X.. N.A. & C. MONON. MONON,

NORTH. 80DTH 2:30 a. Night Expross 1:02 a. m. 12:28 p. ni I'assongor (no stops).. .4.34 a. m. 5:35 p, Express (nil stops) 1:23 p.m. 2:40 p.m Local Eroight 9:00 a, m.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga andilRoachdale. Local freight carry passengors.

II. J.WATSON. Agont.

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As every good housewife knows the difference between appetiz ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable gravies ?\ow, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is

Liebig Campany's

Extract of Beef

Drnkcr.ness, or the Liquor Habit Cured at Home Ten Dnys^by Administering'Dr. Jlame's

Goklen Specific.

It can be given in a glass of beor, a cup of colTee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho pationt is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been'giveH in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followbd. It never fails. Tho system once impregnated with tho specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. Forty-eight page book of particulars free. Address tho Golden Specific Co., 18i5, Race Streot, Cincinnati Ohio. J-lOit

English Spavin Liniment romovoa a hard, soft or calloused'lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiHoe sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc Save §50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon

Pennants, the great traveler, hated wigs, and got into innumerable broils by snatching off the head covering of every man he met who wore a wig. ^.