Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1898 — Page 2

PROFSSIONAL CARDS.

CANCER^URED

•J-J7

—WITH

SontliiuK Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer ot the nose, lip,ear, necK, breast, sto ni a or 'v In fact all luter-

Dr F. Bye's Sanitorium, nal and ex-

N. Illinois St. ternal organs

or tissues Cut this out and send it for nu illustrated book 011 the above diseases. (Home treatment sent in some cases.)

IMt. B. F. BYE, Indianapolis,

Dr. J. S NIVEN,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEJN, UUV6 K. Main Street. Miri Otteopicnl nnd centrifugal Examinations made.

Office hours— 9 a. m., to 12 in., 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monti y, Wednesday and Sattirday evenings, 7 to U. ltesldencr, 705 south oreen street.

Office'phone 3S1, rosideuoe 352-

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

—AND—

General Insurance.

(Successor to C. W. Wright.

Office with Ristiue & Ristine, 3 and

4 Fisher Building.

Olodfelter & Fine

ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will doageneralpractlceln allCourts.

OceoverSmlth & Steele's drug store,-south

Washington Street.

LOANS AND IFSURANOE.

MONEY! MONEY!

5

MorgaD

& Lee

WBOrabaaa Black, Cra«rtordiTllle.|m

ABSTKACTS

Loan, Real Estate, "InsurangbT

A "complete set of Abstract Books at my office.

T. T. MUNHALL

No. 183J1-2 Kant Slain St.

Prank C. Evans & Co.,

(Successors to Evans & Cox.)

Mortgage Loap

—AND—

Insurance.

GOOD NOT! S CASHED.

101 t-2 S. Wash. St. 'Phone 2P7.

FIRE INSURANCE!

I have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies. *,

W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any ^length of time. If you have anv real estate to dispose of or want to buy or trade let me know

Chas. C. Graham,

107V East Main Street.

CATARHH

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

S° «1

MbiWH

J^7,™5&headJ

JAV'fEVEfecii

Applva partiele of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a strong breath through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S It E AM UALJl opens and cleanses the Nasal

O.SJL I

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Tl.t tHiin is quickly absorbed and gives rolief uuon. T\!ee 50 cents at Dru ggistHor by mail.

KLY UllOTIIEK8,56 Warren St.,New York.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. AH druggists

The Review.

By the Review Co.

NOVEMBER 12, 1898.

INDICT THEM.

In failing fcinl refusing publish a 8txtem?i:t of the receipts mid expendi-turt-s ot" their offices every year tho trustees of this county are committing an open violation of tho law and every one of theiu should be indicted. With as much authority should the county treasurer refuse to publish the receipts and expenditures of his oflice, or the county clerk refuse any information regarding his office to the court. The very fiict that the trustees steadily adhere to tho determination not to publish any facts regardiug their official business, has created the impression among many that there are matters connected with their offices that for personal ivasocs they desire not to be known. The tax payers are interested in this matter and should force a publication of the trustees' business, or force them iuto court to know why It is not done. It is the law and is in operation until it is declared null and void, and is none of their official business to question its wisdom or justice, but it is their business to perform its requirements. A furnac.- dealer in Crawfordsville states that some time since be was requested by a trustee to make bids for furnaces. He did so, and was informed that he was the lowest in price among the competitors and would receive the order for fnrnishing furnaces for th township. A few weeks afterward he was informed that another furnace dealer at a higher price had supplied the tow 1 ship. No reason accompanied the information. It might have been of advantage to the men paying for those bills to know by publication all about this transaction. Another trustee, it wai stated, last year had thrown out good school furni'ure. and substituted for it some that was ODtiro u,w, although there was vo necessity for it. May be that ship business and may be it's the taxpayers also. The publication of ail trustees' business will not injure socially any honest man, nor cause his iutegrity to be called into questian.

POLITICS^ POSTPON ESSTRIKE. Reduction.of wages by the American Steel and Wire Company at Joliet has been postponed until after the election.

Republican leaders, alarmed at the effect which a strike of 3,000 wageearners because of a cut in their pay would have, besought delay, and have secured what they wanted.

But workmen should not be fooled by this trick. The reduction is bound to come, and this postponement is only a slight respite brought about by fear of the consequences.

Meanwhile a strike is said to be brewing on the New York Central railroad. The men on the New York and Putnam railroad complain that their working time has been increased from thirteen to fifteen hours per day in order to reduce expenses and to make up for the laying off of one train crew.

But Chauncey Depew, the great mogul of the New York Central, is canvassing his State for Roosevelt and "prosperity." Politicians are frequently inconsistent, but this soerr.s to be a case in point of a most exaggerated type.

THE LAST OF FUSION. Whatever the official count in Indiana may settle the election, whatever benefit or injury it may have been to the democracy, wo believe very generally they are done with fusion. It is a political measure with a recoil to it, and one which is not relished by those who are in politics for principles and not for spoils. In adopting fusion the oter is to a more or less extent compelled to keep his mouth closed on matters which inwardly he condemns. In secur ng the votes and support of those whose principles he has heretofore condemned he acts false to himself and unnatural. What true democrat, nemean one not looking for spoils could for a moment tolerate populistic idea3? et to day to get their support he is compelled to affiliate with them. In the long run it is much better to continue in the line of defeat than to sacrifice honorable principles. We have seen enough of fusion. If any one desires to vote and act with us be should do so from principle, not for expectation of official reward, and we have little faith in any voter acting different. Built on firm foundation our party can live and prosper without making consessions to the numerous tom-tit political organizations that appear on the political field in almost every campaign. No more fusion under any condition should be our resolve. If you area democrat stand by the party both in shadow and sunshine.

Trial Next Week.

The trial of John C. Fullenwider for forgery will probably take place next week. It is probable, however, that his attorneys will seek to have the trial venued to eome other county, the odor attachipg to the man being, as they consider, almost too strong to expect a fair trial.

A DIVORCE LAW.

A mee ing of a hir^ro number of ministers! of the SiHto is to be held at Ai derson on the 28'h to devise a new divorce law, and a lull 11 be draft'd for the purpose and introduced at the next st'SMoii of ihe legislature. The bill wi provide that there shall be only one ground lor the grnnting a divorce by a court-that of adulieryThe bill will provide fur "le^al seperation" for various offenses

thHt

party may bo guilty of, but neiiher can marry again except to each" other. Some such law as this is needed 111 I11Jiana. The ease and rapidity with which divorces are granted in this Sta has been shameful and scandalous, and has brought our fair name into disrepute in many parts of the country.

BONDHOLDERS WILL LOSE. Ibe American commissioners at Paris have wry sensibly informed the Spaniards that this country positively will not assume any portion of the debt owed by Spain in its management of Cuba. This is the correct view of the matter, but it's a terrible slam on those speculators and politicians holding Spanish bonds. As Spain has played nothing but a losiog me for years it is altogether probable that the bonds will be repudiated and the holders lose.

STILL AQRIEVED.

The publisher of the New Richmond Enterprise still continues to harp on the wickedness of our late street fair. That individual the week previous was in town seeking advertising from the committee that had that branch of the fair in charge. He failed to get any of it and left in a bad humor. This might partially explain his animosity toward the street fair association. He should remain away from such wicked ins itutions, and as another one will be held next year we warn him in time.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is ouly one way to cure deafness, I and that is by constitutional r»medi e.' Deafness is caused by an intianieu eondition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this| tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sour or imperfect hearing, and when it b# tirely closed, deafness is the result, ail' in am at on a and this tube restored toitsnrm

F. J. CHENEY

I

condition, hearing will be destroy 1 fo ever nine cases out of ten are caui •d Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by H.ill's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

&

Signature of

Co., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c, Hall's Family Pills are tho beet.

Public drinking troughs for horses are condemned by the ex-president of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, on the ground that th- propagate certain diseases peculiar to horses.

CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You

Hate Always

Bought

Eight thousand carrier pigeons are kept for use in tho Gorman army.

THE REVIEW tenders thanks to Mr. Harris Reynolds for an assortment of that choicest of fruit, when ripe, persimmons. There are many trees of this kind in this locality and the crop this year is fine.

OASTORZA. Bear* the _S) Ths Kind Von flaw Always Bought Signature of

The daughters of the late Geo. Hall will carry on the coal and lime business at the old stand on west Maiket street.

To Cure Constipation forever. Take Cascurets Candy Cathan ic 10c or 'inc. C- C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money

Will Armstrong, the barber, has gone into the business of soliciting for a life insurance company.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature ot'

Warner Wilhito returned to Washington City on Thursday, Lieut. Will May has bo in town all this week, visiting his parents and friends.

John Sparks, father of ciunty clerk, Wallace Sparks, arrived here this week from Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. ClitT Voria have gone to housekeeping at a cottage on south Seminary street.

Miss Iva Sparks has returned from Greencafitle and again resumed her duties in the county clerk's office.

Mrs. E. C. White, of Lafayette, mother of Mrs. Jos. Taylor, of this place, died in that city laBt week, aged 7(i •years.

Stan Keeney has ''completed a course in the study of niedicino at It diannpolis. and next week will open an office in that city,

GUARDING THE MOT.

HOW THE PHILADELPHIA INSTITU­

TION IS PROTECTED.

Little Chatc« For Any Ono to Got Rich Quii:l-:ly by Helping to I'unle SumN Troaaure—Patrols, Revolver* und

Winchesters In Plenty.

either

Probably not one peronn oat of a hundred who pass by the Philadelphia mint, that glim looking ediiico at Chestnut aud Juniper streets, aftcy nightfall realizes what is going 011 inside. There is nothing mean about Uuole Sam, but ho is determined that any one who gets his money shall get it honestly and by process duly laid down. Therefore he has taken all kinds of precautions to properly protect, especially at night, tho millions upon millious piled up in the vaults.

Tho doors of the mint aro closed every weekday promptly at 4 o'clook in the afternoon. After that hour no one but mint employees have any business within the walls which inclose so much money, and no one can either stay in or get in without a special permit from the superintendent. Needless to say, this is difficult to obtain.

Simultaneously with the closing of the doors at 4 o'clock the first shift of the night guard goes on duty. The shift is 00mposed of the captain of the guard and 11 stalwart men. As the men file out to begin their round each one is handed a big Colt's revolver of the most approved pattern and loaded with big cartridges.

From then on till midnight seven of the 11 guards patrol without cessation every floor of tho inside of the mint, from the corridors of the gloomy vaults where, away down in the earth, are stowed eighty odd million dollars in silver and almost as much gold, to the top floor, where there is nothing more valuable than machinery. Placed at frequent intervals throughout th« corridors are electrical devices for enabling the captain of the guard to keep tabs on his men. Each of these little machines communicates with the rotunda opposite the Chestnut street entrance to the mint. Here it is that the captain is sta|ioued all through the long hours of liis shift. Every two minutes and a l»»lf the central machine iu the rotunda denotes the jres«face of so^ne "ne of the i^uard at some particular station in the building. If it doesn't, then the captain knows that something is wrong, and he immediately proceeds to discover what it is.

Bat it has been a long time ainoe the little machine failed to send forth ita announcement at the proper time, for the mint guards are patrolling up and down outside the big building, carefully watching that no suspicious characters approach too near the vast treasure left in their care.

Promptly »t midnight the second shift of the night guard puts in an appearance to relieve the early shift. It is also composed of a captain and 11 men, and they are split up, as the other squad, into inside and outside details. From midnight on until 7 o'clock in the morning they follow in the footsteps of the first shift, with every faculty ulert to catch an intruder.

The big revolvers aro not the only weapons upon which tho guards have to rely. On each side of the main corridor leading from tlio.Chestnut street entrance stands a walnut case. Through the polished glass front of one frown 20 Winchester rifles. The other contains as many ugly looking carbines. To grab these dispensers of death would be but the work of an instant for the guards, and then woo bo unto any man or men upci whom it might be found necessary t- turn them.

For the revolvers there is kept constantly 011 hand in the mint 500 rounds of nmmun' rion, and for the rifles and carbines 2 ')00 rounds. Each of the guards is F.LI expert in the use of both the pistol and the gun, and each is endowed with a plentifnl stock of courage hence a combination capable of successfully resisting almost anything leas than a regiment.

Tho superintendent and assistant custodian both talked to the. reporter about the methods in use to protect the mint and its contents. Both smiled significantly when tho possibility of one getting away with a portion of tho vast treasure was suggested. "It would be folly for any one to try it," was the superintendent's only comment. To it tho assistant custodian nodded emphatic: assent. "I have been here for a good many years," the latter said,

l'and

no such

attempt has over been made. It is practically impossible for any one to break into the mint from the outside, aud no one could secrete himself in the building during tho hours when it is open to visitors aud hope to avoid discovery. We search every nook and corner of the structure carefully as soon as the doors are closed for the day, aud you may rest assured if any one who had no business within these walls was found he would regret tho day he was born."

In addition to the two shifts of night guards, the superintendent and assistant custodian havo a habit of dropping in at the mint at odd hours of tho night to see that everything is going on all right.

The mint is connected with the central telephone station, and should there bo trouble tho captain of the guard could communicate with police headquarters iu a brief space of time. "If you come across anybody who thinks he can get rich quickly by helping himself to our coin,'' romarked the superintendent iu parting, "just advise him to think it over carefully iirst."

In compliance with the superintendent's suggestion the. advice is hereby given.

And it is pretty good advice to follow too.'1—Philadelphia Inquirer.

The population of Antwerp includes 2fi,000 Germans, who. it is s«:id, buy their goods of German merchants only,

^PPLICATION FOK U(}tT' LICENSK.

Notice in hereby given to the citizen Br.d vigors cf the thlril ward in the city of I'r'mfurvllle. Union lownsliip, lugom' ry cO nty, Hi' ianii. tliai 1, ihe un ersipn male inlmliiwiiit of said ounty and sinti ovtv the agn iwentv-one (21 ye»tv, of gnc.il moral chxi HCter and a coniiii'.iotis resilient o'l' MI t.\vn.-lii|i for I mole than ninety t!M days immediately pre-tf.-'ding the giving of this notice ami 111'' filing of my application, will apply to ilm Hoard of I CominiMttoi cis said ounty. at their I'ocembei session, 1S1IS, to lie begun and Held on tlie rirst Monday of December, 1MIN, for a III-PIIHO O sell all kinds ot spirituous, \p.10us »I.1 malt liquors in a less 11111 1 i*y than a qinri at a time, and allow the name to !o drunk oil the premises wlieie sold. place of business and Ihe pvemi-es wherpon ami wherein Mild liquor* are

!M sold

and

drank are situated an I specifically esci ibed a-

1

follows: Part of lots nutivb.red one hundred and thirty-one [131J -n.d one luind ed ami thirty two 1 [IS.) 111 file original plat of tho town, now city, I of Crawfordsville, I 'idiana, bounded as follows: 1 Heginning at a point forty-three [4't] feet aud four [II inches south ot the north-wost corner of said li number one hundred and thirty-one I [131], running thenc siuth twenty-two [.'2] 1 feet, thence east one hundred aud twouty-three [1-3] feet and eight !K] inches, thence north twenty-two [-.'a] feet, thence west one hundred and twenty-three [1 loot and eight [S] inches lo the place of beginning, reserving llfteon [15] feet for an alley on tho east end thereof. 011 the ground floor of the three story brick building situate on the said jibove ri al estate, said room being eighteen [18] feet wide and eighty-four [84] feet deep and fronting west .1: notth Ureen street In said clt.v and known as number ISO north Green street.

And in my snid application 1 will also ask for tho privikge of running one pool table, serving lunch and selling cigars, tobacco and all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks in tho Barae room wherein siid intoxicating liquors are to be sold and drank. IIOWAKI) NICHOLSON.

^PPLICATION FOK LIQUOK LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tho third ward of ihe city of Crawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, that 1, Otto Schleinmer, the uudersigneil, a white male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery, at their regular December term, 1898, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds ol intoxication liquors iu a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the sam* to be drank on the premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises wheroiu said liquors are to sold and drunk are situated aud speciilcally described as follows:

Beginning at the uorth-east coiner of lot number ono hundred nnd ten (110), as the same lb known and designated on the original plat of the town, now city,of rawfordsville, Indiana, aud running thence west eighty-eight (B^) feet and nine (9) inches, thenco south eighteen [ISi feet and eight [8] Inches, thence east eightyeight [88] feei and nine [9] inches, thenco tionh eighteen [18] feet aud eight [8] inches to the place of beginning, upon the ground floor of the two story brick building situated on said premise", said room being seventeen [17] feet wide and sixty-five [H5] feet deep and fronting east, known as number 131 north Green street, in said city of Crawtordsvillo, Indiana.

And 1 shall also state in my said implication that 1 desire to carry on In tbo same room above described, other and different business as fnllo.vs: The sale of elder, pop. ginger ale, mineral waters aud all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, tobacco a. igars. OTTO SCHLliMM E H.

N'

'ON-KESIDBNT NOTICE.

Stale of Indiana. Montgomery County In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, lSi'8.

Probate Cause No. 3TU9.

Otto Schlemmer, Administrator, with the will annexed of Estate of Nicholas Schendorf, deceased, vs. George W. Pan 1 as administrator of the estate of Emma Schendorf, deceased. Hi nry Schendorf, John Scbeudorf, J, ., Emma Schendorf, Jr, Billies Schendort, Ida Schendorf, Frank Schenuorf, Mary Schen 'orf.

To Henry Schendorf, John Schendorf, (an Infant) Emma Schendorf, Jr., (an infant) Bulies Schendorf, (an infant) Fiank Schendorf, (an infan) and Mary Schendorf, (an infant.)

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator with the will annexed of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain Heal Estate belonging to tie estate of said decedent, aud in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and has shown to the court by said petition that said defendants, Henry Sehendjrf, John S.:iieni5«irf, jr., Emma Schendorf, Jr., Bulies Schendorf, Ida Srhendorf, Frank Schendorf and iry Schendort are nonresidents of the State of Indiana aud that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hoaring iu said Circuit Court at the court bouse in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 8'lh Judicial day of tho September term, 1S98, ot said Court, the 28th day liecember, 189S.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 3rd day .f November, 1WH. WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

A

ITL1CATIUN FOK LK^l'OK LICENSK.

Notice is hereby given to the cttlzor.s of the tow., of Linden and of .Madison township, Montuom ry county, Indiana, that tho undersigned, a male inhabitant and citizen of said State' over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissionerj of Montgomery county Indiana, at their regular December session, 18!H, for a license tosell all kinds of sptritous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow thesaino to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the room in which said 1 quors aro to be sold and drank are speeitl ally described as follows licglni.ing forty (40) feet from tho north-east corner of lot No. Thirty-two (.12) in the original plat of the town of Linden in Montgomery county, Indiana, and running thence west tw»nty (20) f* et thenco south seventeen (IT) foot thence east twenty (20) foot th&nce north seventeen (17 feet to the place of beginning, and in tho two-story building known as the Hotel Linden located on tho north-east corner of said lot and in the no til-w est corner of said building, and on the ground floor thereof and which said roo.ii fronts tlie public highway or Vine street in said town and also has a frontage on a streot or pas-ago way on 'ho west thereof and which said room Is furuisbtfil1 with Glass windows and glass doors fronting on said streets, so that the whole of said loom may bo viewed trom said ptracts.

That tho undersigned is now, and for more tnan ninety '90 days prior to the makingof this appli •atlon has continually b-en a resident, of Madison township, said county and Ftate. And I shall also state in in? said application that I desire to carry on iu th same room above doscribed Other and different business as follows The sale of cider, pop,, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, also tobacco, lunch and cigars. JOHN VYSK.

Harriganit Slavens,, Att'ys for Applicant. Nov. nth -iw.

J^OTICE TO HlilKS, CKED1TOKS, ETC.

In tho matter of the estate of Marlah Tate, ileceisoj, In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. term WIS.

Notice is liorobv eiven that Ella *r. Folllck, as administratrix of the estate of Marlah Tate, deceased,, has presented and filed her ncounts aim vouchers tu filial settlement said estate, and that the same will come up.for the examinations and action or said Circuit Court on tho 28th day of Nov. 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court an show cause if any there be, why said accounts nnd vouchors chould not bo approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Com tut tho time aforesaid

eirship.

alu mako

proof oi

KLLA li. FOLI.ICK, Administratrix.

Nov. 4th, 1898.

jq-OTH. TO I IK IKS, (IK EDITOR-', 1 c.

In the matter of the estate of Joel Stout, deceased. In the Montgomery Cifuuit Court, September term, ly.l.s.

Notice is hereby l: vrti that Jane Stout IIS administratrix ol the estate of Joel Stout, dec: ased, has presented and filed her uccountsand vouchers in Una! settlement of said ostate, and that the samo will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on tho 11 th day of November,'.HiS, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate aro required to appear In said court and show causa if any thero l«\ why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and ilio helrsand distiibut-os of said estate are also iKilifl"d to be iu said Court at the time afwesaid and make p. oof of heirship.

Oated

tula

JANE STOUT, Admluiatrutrlx,

21st day Of October, 1*90,

PINE I'lllNAWAlili

Givi ii AWH) Fice at tlie

Engine House Grocery

M•••

iclu't with o.x'h 125 ceut

purchase

J. Q. Peterson

'Phone 132. *.

-THE-

LINE],

SOTCTB

BOUND.—DAILY RXCBPT SUNDAT

No. 6, St. )i eaooommodatlon ~.8:17a. No. S, Soutn Bendaccommodation....6:18 p. BOOTH BOUND. -DAILY KXCBPT SUNDAY. No. 21, St. Lo its Mall !l*25a. iu No. 3, erre Haute Mail 7.4:48 p.° Good conneit'o- made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph, viu-h., making good connection with C.&W.M *orMichigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And the North.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

The Only Line lo the Famous Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

-AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carls! nd America."

Time Card In KfTect July 1st, 97.

SOtTTH BOUND.

a. m.

No. 5 l^ll *n Local Freight .V.8:45

ap/m

NORTH BOUND.

a. iu

No. 6 j.iii Local Freight .73^5 p.'m.'

L. II. Claik, Agt., Crawfordsville.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CRAWFOKDSVILLH.'

4

BIG FOUK.

iSAST. WKST* 3 52 a. m—Dally (except Sunday) 4.^»p.m Daily a:02 a.

Daily 8 53a.

t:15p. m. .. Dally (except Sunday) 1:15 p.

W.

3.

FLOOD, Agent.

tiotoh tpbed fror ife*

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. 'i/j lBttaOay.

Made a Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT 30th Day. PRENOH HEMEI3T produces the above results In 30 days. It ictfl Powerfully aud quickly. Cures when all others falL oungmeu will regain their lost manhood,and old men will recovor their youthful vigor by lining REV 1VO. It quickly and surely restores Hervonaness. Lost Vitality, Impotcniy, Nightly Emissions* Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effoctB of selfabuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at tho seat of disease, but Is a great nerve onto and. blood builder, bring* ing back the pink plow to pale cheeks and restoring the flre of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REYIYO» n« other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, 81.00 per package, or six for 05.00, with a positive written guarantee to core or refund Ihe money* Circular free. Addresa

ROYAL MSDICIHE CO.,208 Dearborn St., CHICAGO,ILL For Sale by Moffett & MoreaL and Nye A- Booe.

Pointers!

We manufacture pianos. W® manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. Y\ sell Baldwin Pianos. We sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bios., Pianos. We sell Yalley Gem PianoH. Wesell Estey and Hamilton Organs. We sell Monarch Organs. We soli for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.

D.H.Baldwin&Co

No. 113 South Washington Street* Crawfordsville. George F. Hughes, Manager.

Fcoia lliiby in lite High Chair

to grar.ilnitt in the "L'tmUer Grain-0 is fjoxl for Ih* whole family It IP the long-deeired substitute for u-i-ffee. Never upsets the nerves or injim-B I he li' gestion. Mado from pure grnins it ii? a food in itself. lias tbo taste and uppeararct oi tl»« hest ft the price. It is a or.-uuine ami scientific Article isnd is come to stay. It makes for health and strength, A.ek youf grocer for Gruin-0,