Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1894 — Page 6
Weak and
?eary
Mothers
Rasse
Pisnv, Pindling
ihsldren. I
^uiphur Bitters I
Will make them
Strong, hearty
And healthy. I
Semi 2-ront stamps to A. L\ Orilwav Co Hostel:, Mass.. lor best medical work published
How is This?
Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium oilers, is the latest effort of Stalford's Magazine, a Xew Yo. monthly of home amlgeueral reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, anol in adilito send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months: one each week.
Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for tifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a mouth for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can cnlv afford to make in the confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins. Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant. Mary Cecil Ilay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Hiaddon. Captain Marryat, Miss ThacUery and Jules Ver.ie. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your tirst copy of the magazine, and your tirst number of the titty two novels (one each weem which you are to receive during the year will" be
sent you by ret urn mail. Remit by I. .0 Address STAFFORD PFISLISIIIXG CO..
Publishers of
STAKKOUn's AI'iAZ.'NF.
P. 0. Box i1. New 'I ork, N 'i Please mention this paper. mr'-Il ly
Go South Now at Half Rates.
On May Stli and 20th tickets can be purchased at all stations in the North, to any pjiut in eastern Mississippi or Southern Alabama, on theMobileand Ohio R. R., at one fare for the round trip, lou will find more free Government land, cheaper railroad lands, and more improved farms at a less price than any where else in America. The country along the Mobile A: Ohio is free from swamps, has the lowest death rate in America, has the purest of 6oft water and the pleasantest climate all the year. ou can raise three crops each year on the same land, and make more money on each crop than you can in the North People are coming. Prices will advance Now is the to secure a home where it only costs half as much to live, anil you can make twice as much money, have better health, and live with more comfort all the year thtn? in the North.
Full particulars sent by K. F. Posev, General Passenger Agent. Mobile. Ala! Ma\ 11 lm.
The Poison on A iiI
In the blood should be taken up and re moved by the Liver and Kidneys, but these organs get out of order fad to do their wrrk—and the result is rhe'una tism. I here are a thousand remedies for the liver and Kidneys, but there is only one cure for rheumatism, ami that is Dr. Drummonu's Lightning Remedy.
Jf
you have the disease send to the Drummonu .Medicine Co. IS Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send to your express address two large bottlesenough for one month's treatment. Anyone who is having an argument with the rheumatism will feel fully repaid uy the first dose. Agents wanted.
The huge guns of modern navies can nly be tired about sovc before they are worn out.
HJI.IMl'SKS OK 'I'll KfcWOlil.U'K KAI1?.'
A Sok'ctiou ol lfli (ionis of thn Wliit Through the Ciiiii':r i.
4
•Uy
This handsome volume,containing l'.i°
photographic half -tone viewn of the en- ""J®
T, ... until pereu tire Imposition, showing all main build-
cents for post aire. This book has been issued In greatest of Southern raiboads Queen A- Civ«. ent Route u..| i(* lence is without a flaw.
tne the
A most delightful collection ,f exquisite views. Ml a small and convenient sI/*•d book. Many such col) arc large and cumbersome. .Send your address anil 30 cent- to \V. (J. RINKAI.'SON, Generol Passenger Agent. Cincinnati. O.
lections
IM'!
3~t,.
LOOAL NEWS.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day at First cliuii h.
Tipton has contracted for waterworks to cost f'J'J :?07 CO.
Cohoou A- Fisher sold live Drering machines iast Saturday.
Docl (!i ilhn hail the misfortune to louse a in,ire last week.
Mrs. I iarr 11 an ley is here trotn Oklahoma to spend the summer:
The democrats will lie ready to nominate a winning ticket next Saturday.
Dr. K. ,1. Cunningham preached in 1 r. Kane's piiipit at lilooir.ingtou. 111., iast Sunday.
line race's-will he held at the fair Liroumi on the _ls'. it will be made ail liHi-restii.^ i-veiu.
Stat:! liisiioi 1 to XoLilesville
to suiierintend the trimming department
ot a i-iinnmi- manufactory.
Fearing possible trouble in securing coal for its locomotives, the Monon is sidetracking cars loaded with coal at different points, preparing for any such emergency.
N. G. Harlow and wife were up from Covington the tirst of the week. He says the democrats will be ready to take care of the Congressional convention in good style on July '25.
Company K. of theSG:h Ind. Regiment of volunteers, will hold a reunion at the residence of Capt. A. J. McClelland, four miles north of the city, some time this month. That was a brave company.
Rev. E. B. Thomson will preach his tirst sermon as pastor of First church on Sunday, une'24. Mr. Thomson is a great favorite iu Crawfordsville and was for a number of years pastor of Center church.
Last Sunday the annual childrens day exercises were held at Mt. Zion church, west of the city. A basket diuner was spread at the noon hour and there was a large crowd present to partake of the feast.
Lebanon saloon keepers were lined for selling liquor on the day of the Republican primary election. Most of them kept wide open and plead ignorance. saying they did not know it was illegal to sell during primary elections.
The Indianapolis News Washington correspondent is authority for the statement that Hon. E. V. Brookshire will put up a residence at Ashevilie, N. C., for winter. Mrs. Brookshire has been there for more than a year to regain her health
Mrs. John C. Wingert has received from the order of Chosen Friends 81,500, the full amount of the life insurance policy carried by her late husband. MTB. Wingert is a great believer in life insurance, and for some time has been carrying a S'J,000 policy on her own l'fe for the benefit of her six-year-old son who has been left fatherless.
Milt Williams and brother. Isham Williams, of Frankfort, have bought the Henry Sloan grocery on north Washington street, anil took possession last Saturday. 1'he style of the firm will be illiatns A" Bro Both are substantial 1 and capable men. Milt was in the grocery nusinefs a number of years at Ladoga prior to his loeatim: in this city.
Isham moved lo Frankfort over one \earago to engage in business, but he will now probably return to this citv t.) reside. Henry Sloan will be with the firm tor the present.
One hundred lea img republicans of Jasper county, headed by committee, have joined in a li. Landis. the lepuhiican nominee for congress in the tenth district, reviewing the circumstances unuer which the nomination was obtained, and saying to him that if it stands, it will not only insure his (Laud is defeat, but will also
only be tired about seventy rive times endanger the State ticket. It is the
OPEEN AND CKK.SCENT ROTTE.
Greatest on F.artli.
J. James M. Brooks. Washington Ave.,
yt
l/"'
U1 IF
rVlt
ii i^iuummg iv ings. all statu and territorial buildings i, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuarv!
lagoons, and about -10 views of the grei't
1!lS
r, m,
'b'
Midway Plaisance, will be sent to inv high praise, but fullv wairanted by address on receipt o: 25 cents and tive other miraculous cur,
1
V,\muton lodge Kn.^hts of l'\ thins will dedicate an elegant new lodire haU next Wednesday afternoon and night.
I Rcoiit county will receive about flS.'000 delinquent taxes from the liig Four. on the lecei.t decision of the tax cases.
I Perry Hern man has received from the order of Equity ?1.")0 as sick benefits by reason of his late iilness of six weeks duration.
I The llou. Delano E. Williamson, of Greencastle, is a democratic candidate for joint representative of Clay. Putnam and Hendricks counties.
"H'davit hat he
peisuaded to try I )rummond's Remedy, and that by its use fully lestored. Ilesaysthe
,»
is the greatest on earth. This is
If yon want to
be cured, send Medicine Co IS iirk. and lie .v iu ,-..) iu i'livss two lai-i^»» Ijdi of their rt-m»-tl y. I his treatnn'iit lasts 0130 month, and will cure a*.y ordinary e(1f-. Agents wanted
to the liruininonil Mcinlcn ij-inc. Xevv yo ex press
The gypsum beds thai were discover ed in Central Kansas a fe.v vears have made several men rich.
fiiro
THE BATTLE OVER.
I THE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE A COUNTY TICKET THAT CAN BE BEATEN.
It is a William Johnson Ticket for the Reason that He Downed Eo'h Rings Much Dissatisfaction.
v/.,-::.'
NOTI (II I'll I IIA Y.
The great republican convention is over and the army of candidates have returned to the pursuit of their daily avocations. Some of them are teelmg .good, but the majority o: them are not.
When County Chairman John 1!. Hon'/ nell took up the gavel at 10 o'clock Sat-, urday morning and rapped for order at the M. C. A. armorv. the front seats
grouped by townships were tilled with
delegates, while back of them were the interested partisans and quite sprinkle of democrats and others. The stage was beautifully decorated and arranged to accommodate members of the city and county press and others whom the committee deemed it proper to invite, About the stage hung pictures of Sena tor Henry S. Lane, Kx President Ham-' sou and lion. James G. Blaine. The gallery was reserved for ladies, anil at the afternoon session every seat was taken.
By ordi of the chairman Secretary McCain called the roll by townships, followed by the reading of the convention call. The townships then named their comtnitteraen on organization, credentials, rules and order of business and resolutions, to report at the opening of the afternoon session These various committees were assigned places to meet and the forenoon session was at an end.
The tirst item of business upon reassembling at 1*2:30 was the following report of the committee on permanent organization: Chairman. John C. Wingate vice chairman, A. B. Anderson: secretary, T. H. B. McCain, with two assistants. Mr Wingate was thereupon escorted to the chair to make a speech and toy with a handsome gavel turned from apple tree by Frank Abraham. There was both a majority and minority report from the con ir.ittee ou rules and order of busiuess, which created a lively tilt. These reports represented the two big rings that William Johnson smashed and thereby received the nomination. The minority report, defended by A. F. Ramsey, was finally adopted. The resolutions reported, being couched in this usual bitter language, were of interest to republicans only and were adopted with a wboop. No candidates were al I lowed to mingle with the delegates durnig the progress of the ballot, but they could confer with any delegate through the sergants at arm-
Bv 1:30 the convention was ready for the battle of the ballots, which was opened on Representative. Capt. E. T. McCrea and Hon. A. M. Scott being nam-d for the place. The names of can didates were simply announced bj the secretary in every instance, thus wisely shutting out any speech making. There were 153 delegates, necessary toaclioici 77.
McCrea was nominated on tirst ballot, the vote standing McCrea SG'.i, Scott I'IG'O. Scott's motion to make the nomination unanimous was carried.
The tight for Prosecutor was extremely interesting requiring three ballots. The candidates were Duiuont Kennedy. F. P. Mount and Wm M. Reeves. First ballot —Kennedy 57: Mount 51: Reeves 35. Second ballot -Kennedy 71 Mount 30: Reeves 13. Third ballot Kennedy 'J71, Mount ti 11 .: Reeves 31. Kennedy's nomination was made unanimous upon motion of Reeves.
For Auditor the candidates were Will
White. Geo. W. Wasson aim James Me Clure. of I'nioi, and I!. B. Rusk, of Madis n. Wtnte was nominated on the second liallot which stood: White, ^7 Wasson. 35: MeCltire.Rusk: 22.C I The great battle of the day was in the race for Treasurer. In this engagement
the central Mr. .Johnson showed his capacity for letter to C. smashing rings and yetting there. It took tive ballots to do it. The candidates were Dick Bible, of Coal Creek
is
I advice of these republicans that, under the circumstances, he refrain from accepting the nomination, so that another 'convention may he held
W111. .Johnson, Scott: Jas. McCormick, Brown: Howard O'Neall. Ripley: John B. Rice, Union. First ballot- Bible, '22: Johnson. 32: McCormick. 13 O'Neall. 1!: Rice, 15. Bible withdrew after the announcement of the tirst ballot. The fifth and last ballot Johnson, S5 Rice, -1-1: McCormick. l(i: O'Neall. S.
For Sheriff. Charley Davis had to stand up alone, and upon motion of A. I1'. Ramsay his nomination was made by acclamation
In the race for .surveyor there were three candidates and three ballots. The candidates were W. F. Sharp. Herman McCiute. Union: Harvey Wyencoop. of liite county. The third nnil last ha I lot nominated W\eneoop as follows: Wyencoop, 1(1.3: Mc('lure, 31: Sharp. 1!.
Dr. Paul Harcus and Dr. 10. W. Kee gan made the race For ('oroner. and the liist ballot nominated Barcus bv a ma joniy ol ID,
For Commissioner in flic first district the names of John Peterson, the present incumbent. Hannibal I'rout. Walnut, and Smith Mills. Clark, 'were memtloned. Mr Mills name wa1- sprung ou convention day by his fnci,ils'^£Tr..in was nominated on -avon ballot by the
n.e.
Trout. 81 Peterson.
following vote: Mills. 28. gf r".' There was a liot light on for tin-n it:'ination of Cotumissioner of the sn ..rd or middle district. The contests ts were \Y. M. Darter. -John L. h. vis, Ad'red Fiai".nigau ami Henry llaibui'-j. it took three baiiois to nominate il..i\:mir. -Fiannigun withdrawing at tl Mm ot the si'eoe.d ballot. Third 1 -.tiaKi-iugi W l.'avis. Darter. ', •). 1 the iillh :l:.LT was ah -.•t-lie.yi^ang the ilo.vplogy to- tlifi 11.1,«"M.nulling Uii«ni_:i ueoiuut" anU'.v out.
.vi il'i-
"L hiuli\ know when one ot the I ..in since lb nomination." P'U'. I
ijiil 'Hwvi". anf* DV. Kee',,an ret-'iv 'otn I he'luisiiiesso! cilice li "Videutly not liieLf lit. I sei to always li,'ft
1
,, The I'ltlyokl ex'Soldier ntniinkie! -lie ticket mis Capt. McOiva. he w'ere oldcnougli whostaul at hom• :»-|is tight tht* "daninea rebels in the ri .i:
f.'aiie the saloon ek-u'ieut ami ..i
aVi:
C'ollege anil they can defeat an I ..I otl'cring. how ever worthy he migiit ilefeateil camiiilate t\r L'limmi.-si'inei.
Fvery bank ot thecity had its i.ivori candidate for Treasurer, is sai i. aim tiiat Johnson was the favorite of an}' o! them is doiihttul lln are looking after future deposits vou know.
There never was a sadder or uioi' angry delegation went out of Crawfordsville. Saturday evening, than those from Brown township. Their favorite con had been slain, anil that too in tin house of his friends.
The republicans had to go out of tin county for a candidate for Survey r. Wyenkoop, the student nominated, no more a resident of this county than any other student. His home isiu Wolcott. White county. If elected he will reside here, if not he will go hom".
"Condanged such people. Here I have been voting and acting with the republican party for nigh onto forty years, yet when 1 ask a small favor I am repulsed. I can't understand it. unless it is from the fact that 'Barcus was willin." but come around and see my young colt. It's a dandy."—Dr Keegan.
The Stilwells managed George Was sns interest for him in the race for Auditor and made a sorry mess of it. Republicans say they sought to combine with Rice for Treasurer,
but
the other
fellows got onto the scheme and downed them. Had Wassou's friends, they assert, kept their hands out of other candidates'interest Wasson would have been nominated.
Peterson wasdefeateil for re nomina lion because he favored the cdO.OOO donation for W abash College, so sav republicans. vet Hannibal Trout, who was nominated in his place, signed the petition asking the commissioners to make the donation, and if Commissioner then wouki perhaps have done the same thing. He will not make one bit better commissioner than Peterson, and if elected, at the end of his term will go out with fully as many curses showered on his head.
Six years ago in the race for Auditor between Goben and Brown. John. Ij Davis, a republican, it is asserted went "tooth and toe naii" for Goben. the demo.ratic candidate Brown's friends did not forget it and when Davis was candidate for Commissioner the other dav went for him red hot and had the pleasure of assisting in downing him. '•Teddy" has been heard repeating for a month past those sublime line^: ./'Time at last sots all things HTOU, I
A mi if wo do but. wiitcti !lic hour. .,,j.Thfre ueriir yet wa* human power. I Uhieh could ovmlo the patient snin-li ,-oi,| viiril 1. .ti Oi ol hwn who tri.'iistiri-s up a wronp
MANY IN I.\ I
A ro
III* Kpsorvoirn at I'lilmcr Lake I.lnlilc to Coll»|ll|«. PAI.MI:h LAKK, Colo.. June J.
rl
he
water has undermined the walls ol the large reservoir, situated at the mouth of Uig canon, just above the village, and it is momentarily ex peeled to collapse. The reservoir is i0() feet wide, .,000 feet long and twenty feet deep. Nine hundred feet beneath it and three miles west of here is another large reservoir, which will nndonbtedly give way if the first one does. Citizens of Monument and II usted and also Colorado have been warned.
IJKNVKK, Colo., June —I'latte rivei continued to rise until 3 a. in. to-day and a regular torrent is likely to continue pouring through this city all day. Colfax and Jerome Park were flooded at 1] clock last night and the people living on the low ground had to liee for their lives. The railway embankment was washed away in places and bridges were badlv damaged. The loss will not be vcrv great but, tl% inconvenience will be extreme.
I lotnl IOxI imkII iii to Missouri.
TRAINS STALLED BY FLOODS
Wlirrp til"
I'unr Held at l.innar. Coti). llrlilce Is Down. LAMAK, Colo., June I. ifty feet of th.e south end of the bridge across, the Arkansas river gave wav before the flood and last nk'ht, twenty-live on the north end was swept away. T'ne river covOI'IMI all tin* bottoms anil (was a mile wide at the bridge. "'The Santa !e track's east, and I.west, aro submerged, and at Powers, j.'seven miles ivi-M. several hundred foot I oi track i:-, ivaslied out. All the irrigating canals are '.iFied and some of them broken A number of farms .along tile .-river have been greatly damaged, the crops being washed out,
Four passenger t-r'.i.ins west-bound are '•held here. The river is shuvlv failing ami it IvUe.ved the worst, is over.
I Vh.?j,-1-XiU.i.. line Mur-J--den-,- eou 'iii !i -'-freight a -cnt of the.. .' 1 n.ioii I'aci'ie, .who walked from ('en-' tral City lo (olden savs: "Kvery mine in Central City and its v'einity is tloo led and tin:re :s not a vestige of placer mine left in dear Creek. The •mining men in Central City e^timat
ALLOWED CHILDREN TO DIE
Caused by Greeil for tlio Life InRtirance at Hay City, Mich. BAY CITV, Mich., June 4.—A sensation has been caused here by the publication of an interview with Sanitary Officer Wyman in relation to the deaths of certain children from alleged negleot of parents in cases of diphtheria for the purpose of securing the small amount of insurance upon their lives. The sanitary officer says that the cases have occurred so often th&t he i6 forced to believe that the shameful neglect and carelessness of parents were due to the fact- that the lives of their children were insured. Experience has convinced him that in several instances innocent lives have been sacrificed to an insatiable greed for gain.
The policies range from S15 upward and are carried by a company which makes a specialty of juvenile business. Where children had died of diphtheria because medical assistance was called too late the fact was brought out by the sanitary officers on inquiry of parents as to their neglect that the lives of the little ones had been insured. The unfeeling manner in which the explanation was made left no doubt in his mind that the lack of attention was premeditated, and that little regret was felt at the result.
BASEBALL REPORT.
I'ereeuTA^E of the YHI-IOIIH Cluba In the National League. The following table shows the number of games played and the positions of the clubs composing the -National league up to to-day:
Claijs.
Bnltimores. .. Clevolands Plttsburgs Philadclphtas Bostons BrooUlyn.i New Yorks St. Louis Clnclnnatig.... Loulsvilles .. Chicaffos WusliiiiKtons..
Games Per Played. Won. Lost. Cent.
.. 2S
IB 9 679
.. .:w 'JO to 667 •fcK II CC7 ...:to •JO te 607 ... 33' JI 12 636
... 33'
71 15 631 16 17 •JS5
.31 16 ,18 471 .. 30.':'.••vV.'" 11 19 367 ...31 10 21 3 3 .. 3J .. 10 •J*J 313 .. .11 8 i'6 'J35
No games were played yesterday. Results of Saturday's games were as follows:
At Brooklyn—Hrooklvri cagos, 0.
(irai)d I'rti.ik |.„,i
S?i
th
~00 charter members.
Fiiriiicri in MASSIM.ON,
Thrown from
is a
^l. .11isioril. Mo., .luiic '1 hiM'i break fifrhty 1'eut wide in the rip-rap 'vork at Belmont bend on the Missmiri rivi-i". jiiv,t above this cilv. Tile river is risinjr and serious dainan will follow.
ni:ili:i ire Is »l^nt.
••MAMA. Neb., June 1.—,\ fir.- which Martcit at o'clock, a. in., in the printoihci of l"i-cd ,.\ Many ii,rleent.i sirrei caused
The
IV is
I I
^1 r.
^r on Smil ii a 11 ii to have
believc-l
I'e.-n of in.viuliarv ori-rin.
Chi-
At Washington—Wnshingtons, 11I'ittsburgs. ii. At Philadelphia—Philadelphias, Lo uisvilles, 0.
At Baltimore—Baltimorcs, 13 Cincinnatis, i.
At New ork—New Yorks, St. Louis, At Boston— lands. 2.
11 Cleve-
to Meet-
liA I I.i: CiiKKK, Mich.. .Imio 4. —The meeting of Crand Trunk employes to be held here to form a system federtilon frjive way to a meeting the brotherhood of Locomotive Knpineers yesterday to listen to the report of ts dele-ate to the national convention. it is not likely that the system federation will be formed, as the new
.®
An
Springs
on
erlcan Railway union,
will take the place of system federa-
Albranch of that anion was or-
?RR»HCRE
in*tFriday
^ith
Telephone Scheme.
.Tune •». —The
iarmer clubs of stark county are back the 1' anners' Telephone company, oijrani/.ed for the purpose of building a network of country lines with instruments located at stations two miles apart The cost of shares is S10 each The projectors are counting on tolls to pay all operating expenses.
Mo.. .Inne 1. Miss Ber-
tha horn ton, the daughter of a laifiner living a few miles north of this city, while horseback riding yesterday, was thrown. Iler foot caught iu a nio^L .'ou yards rind killed.-
ialst.„„, !|y Keeoverli,
I ^l».-V -Inne M,.. jn,i t„ne
l!ls
so far ri'i (iviM-eil from the effects of the recent uperalion hi: underwent fori cataiaet that lie drove out yesterday I in a elese earriane.
HE best investment
in real estate is to keep build,
ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many
feet good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint none." That means
Strictly Pure
a
or.
White Lead
You cannot afford to use A 'p
fHu'nis. To be .sure ofgettini Sirs ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any ot"these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern "Eckstein," "Red Seal" "Kentucky,"
"Collier."
Foit COLORS.—National Lead Co's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. Those colors are FOUI in one-pomul I
m,
crtn i'-'init siiUiciont to lint pounds Sir u'.J Kl'-'ll." till ,5
Pure While Le ui liie ilcsireit shaite no sense reaily-mixfil paints, Imt a coi'ilini'i-w i,
tlie loss to .lit* county at ."r.iOO uiio. 11 ,fporfcetlvpure colors in the huiklii-t ki-nto not ':noivn when the Gulf wili com- -I'"1 Strictly Pure W hite Lead. ,, A Kood many thousand dollars lino I, menee running trains again to enu\il saved property-owners hv having our o'c a Citv and Georgetown.-. 1 counted sixt vri--w.-i,:,l'iain« and color-card. Send us a postsl--i-wa ?, -rSpA'atiJ eel tiolli free. six washouts.
1
roitTl.Avn. (Ire. June -I.—The Hood is extending. A further rise of six inches will cut oil' the gas supply of the citv. Retail stores are full of water, and many small houses have begun to go to pieces. The railroads are almost tied up. No word can be received from Columbia river points or from Washington. The llooil will interfere with the elections to-day. Immense damage has been done at The Dalles.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., N\ Y„. Cincinnati I'.ranch, Seventh uiut Freeman Avenue,
'KANSAS CITY R.R
"GLOVER: LEAF ROUTE'"
•'•'•'it CIIISH Night and I)ny Service between
I OLEDO, OHIO,
AN DI
ST. LOUIS, MO.
E E A I A S DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT
VESTIBULED^TEEPTNG CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
tt-o-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTEt any hour, DAY OR NtQHT, at moderate cost.
iskior tickets via Toledo, St, Louis & KansisCityFI.fi.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For further pnrtioulnrs, rail on nenrost Agent of the Cninpiiny, or IKlilrertu C. C. E N IN S
Ufnfnl I'lMfa^ft AKftst. TOLEDO. OHIO.
THE
LINE.
M'\f I.\.
ul"TM iiorsr.
Mail.
Miii I
,V:44 a. in. p., m.
NOHTH BOUNI-
rI Kxpre-^.
ft. m. {-.in,
'I
Good eonn.vtio* nuido enr Soutli aii'i ili-wrst, 'I'rtuns run tl St. Joseph, inakiiip govul counrciuni with C. & W. 'or Michigan points.
uph to
•I. HI TCH1NS0N. Airent.
a
.i l-
56?i
5 E W A A & I A O I
N.A. C. MONON.
NOHTH. .i. in Niirht K.xjtfess 1 4i?*scnpo«• inn Mupyt •r»:Ml |. Kxuill stoj si p. in Local Freight
«V»k iiit
sorm. ni.
.1? n. m.
.l td i' m. 1:15 K. «l.
All trains Htop at Lindon, Lntlo^a and tHonob. mhhs Local liciu'iit carry pats»«ii^ci^.
L. A. CLAHK. .Apent.
FREE TRIAL!
silT'n*rs
Iroin vtxithlnt crroip
loss ot
(-'j! I
i(,ss ot manly vipn Varioo*
coll cte. N,.|'vin. 1'ill.s will IT.-i-i spriMly ''uro. Hy us use tin,iiMinilM.f run* nl III,- vi-rv Vftst Kiml a II'1 IF 1-HILT stanilliin Imvi' IMTII II S" III '1 to pi-rlci't til. 15 thousand ti'stiin.iiia!s liiiin (ill iivi-r the wurUI. I'rice piiL-liapr 1 CO: lor...)0. Trial p.'Hiiapi' sent -i-rurclv si'aied tof III I'i'uts jifistairc.
Ailtlrfss, 'I h,- t,oijlit Hoincdlnl N. W. or. Waliasli Ave. and l'Jth St. JKntion thin jinper. (Jhlmit.i.-lll.
•11(1
ly
A GRAND OFFER1
CDCC
ni ht
WME. A. RUPPERT'S
rflEX
FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT nnyH: Inuprccliito the?iiicc that thero are immy tlioaHnnrlHdf I jut
Irs I nt ho United
6tiil«*stlialv(itilil liko tf) try my Wurld-ltunowiiccl FACE HI.IACII: lint Imvo been k('|il lrnin rtnltiK so on account tirlci'.whli'h Is $2,110 per iMiltleiir Kbattlostaken liifctl'i-r, #5.(10. In order thai nit of tlioHO ni:.y IIBTO tin opiHirtunity, 1 will give to every i-ntler, tilisulutoly free, ii f*:tmi»lo bottle, nnd
Ce. in order to supply those out of cily.or In nny imrtof the World. I will Honil Itsnfoly imekedln nlntn wmi per nil charges prepaid, for al c.'rnl^. Hllvuror »U»np."
In every case or frcw-klrx, piiii|il(s,inolh, »nlHess, lilacUhnads. nrnc.eczeiiia.oillnt.'ss.roiiwhness, or liny fliscoluratIfin or dlsiuiso of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused hy laeial expression)
ACH III,KAt'it nunoves absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address
M.\ IIAM A. KDl'I'F.KT.diflil.ftL. No. 0 East 14th St., NEW YORK Cn**-
If'V- A AS,
HA:«2 Kir*.
hair.
mitrH .•*. v:i.y.'.it .•"r FniiH to Sx."»**torr tiray OjuHl*»3l i.^olor. l.T'" ^'I'n
wonsuri'iptivc :»n'« F'f:rsf.-:io-sf!-: »n *h« 3 iV •.' :•:,»! .j7 !.*• In--ifi'* V'vMl'jf/'is »*ck $1.
Corns.