Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 7

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CATARRH •"Gl-'.af.Srsr'Free

Newark, X. .1

BEiTirs pianos sgr«S«a«

Gx-nitiyor Daniel F.Beatt v, Washington, N.,1.

WNE8S & READ NOISES CUREDbr

1 SB* MM B* l'eck'a I.NV1S1ISLK TUBULAR EAR W^VmiW^kM CUSHIONS. Whispers

Lard.

ABSOLUTELY CTTHBS,

Coin-

fortabte. Sueeessfal where all Remedies fall. Sold by K« IIISCOX* •nlji 853

Br'dwaj, Now York. Write for book of preetsFJiKJt*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Olfniises and bcuutlfios the hair, l'rjjitotys a luxuriant growth.

?ver Paila

Bestoro Gray

umRODs

Hair to ita Youthful Color.

Curt* M-ulp iHsrHM* SI hair tailing. 5(cqnd $ I .*u &t Pruygistg

Parker's Grin*61*Tonic. It cures the worst Coughf "Weak Lung's, DuWht.v, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time.SUeta. HINDESJOOR

WS.

The onlv sure cure for Corns.

Slops IUTJMUU.15C. at .UruKRicts, or IJISCOX & CO.. N. Y»

CURE

ASTHMA

Catarrh, Hay fever, DfyMM, Wliooping Congli, Cronp and Common. Colds.

Recommended by Physicians and sold by Draggists throughout the world. Send for Free Sample.

HIMROD MANUF'Gr CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK

W/X-I \7 VnT°«™ money in spare VT JLX Xv»/ time imd evenims us local agent for warranted trees and plants? Men and woman do well without experience, Send stamp for terms to J. Kugene AVhltnoy, Koehester N. V. He is reliable, and pays salary tosueeessful agents.

BOILING WATER OR MILK

E PPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

LABELLED I-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

Wanted Every where.

Good men to solicit, for our flrst-clas nursery stock, on salary or commission, paid weekly. Permanent employment guaranteed. Outfit laee. Previous experience not required. Can make a successful salesman of any one who will work and follow instructions. Send for terms at once to JONES Knusu. Lakcview Nurseries, Koehester, N. (Mention paper.)

HfinPCt WnrH W" week made IIOIICol O

•women.

I by earnest men and

We furnish .lie citpn.,1!

»0L*

you

mean business drop us a card and get sorn facts that will open your eyes! A legitimate line ol goods, an honest man wanted to intrc duce them In to'Mis and country. Don't wait.'

Address, at once, P. O. box 040, Cincinnati O

II ^•^^RTMPTOMH-Molrt, I IL^ure Intense Itching I h| and .tinging mont at |f^ worie by

L4J Hntdiloi. Ifal.

W lowed to continno

ITCHING PILES.ra&SS ISeSojnJn* very core. SWAYNE'8 OINTI ENT itop# the ltehlnf and bleeding. heala tileer&tion, and In uoit easei remove* the to*

SWATM

OIKTMBKTisaold

Bya

druggists, or mailed

U.Taddrtea on receipt of price, 60 et*. box 3 boxes. Uidresi letter*, DB. SWAYXB SON, Philadelphia. Pe.

SWAYNE'S

OINTMENT

Bheara, Ringworm, Pilea,Itch,Sorea.l^inpiea.Kr^j^i^-^i*

fto natter bow obstinate or lose standing. 8old fir sent br mail (br 60 eta. S RoxM.fl

PNlvWpHU,

SALVATION

TRADE IP I MARK

KI LLS ALL PAIN. 25 A BOTTLE

Or.Bull's Cough Syrup ZulsZYo°r Wuiiu-rt to learn

Buffering from

TELEGRAPHY.

Situations fiiriilnUpd soon as qualified. Cos", of learning, low. Particulars Free. Add row,

VAI.EXTINE BROS.. .Taneavlllc, Wis,

DRSELLERSV

VIST

SYRUP.

lOrer 100 irross wold by one druggist. The^i lrtmve»no clual f°r curing Dirtiness, Headache*,/ ICoftiveness, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Kever*, •and Ague, Indigestion, Backache, and nil ®*031kch troubles. Thoy Never by druggists and country storel keepers. Sellers A Co.. Prop's, Pittsburgh, Pa.

TO WEAK MEN

the

oec»r.

effects of youthful errort, earh

wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.,

a Trainable

S3000:

I will

treatise (sealed) containing fuU h,oma

cure. FREE of charge,

iplenald medical work should oe read by ever 2n&n who li nerroug and d*billt«**d. Addnaa, VOWLERt Hootfuit

J.fteV ln.tmrU™,wi,rwo5tdiwo«^:

7~.T

WHOW

to earn ThrM Tfcouud

ttr In their own loolitln,wherever th«y II»«

-1

DoIIm

th. .ituation or employment,at which yoV£ ho moner for me unle.. .ucce«.ful.. JboT.. ,5d^ °kl learn.d. deaire but on. woiker from each diaWct or count* ha.e already Uught and provided with emp"raeBtT|/^. whoare making over

SS000

TEARMCH^IT'S JTF

FLL?

^drU\«^n«.

ALLEA, BOX MO, AUKIUUA,

Halae, -m.z'*

i'HE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, JAN, 3. 1891.

UHfilSTMAS DAY.

How the Anniversary and Its Approach to'ero Observed In This City. The sovural c.lmrchcs ol' tho city observed CliristiU'is us usual ami every Sumlay sdicol .scholar was 111 do to enjoy himself, if hard work ami protty euterbiiimu'utfi oould iittribut-e to that ond. There were numerous private entertainments and a merrier "while Christmas" has not visited Crawfordsville for a year.

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The programme was carried out to the great interest, and enjoyment of all. Tim scholars were treated in a royal manner and all wore more than satisfied. The collection takeu for defraying the expenses were perfectly satisfactory.

THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The entertainment at the Methodist ohutch began Christmas e\eatf:30 p. m., and was over at an early hour in order that even the vcu'jgest scho'ars might participate. The festivities were hugely enjoyed bv all and all were treated to confectionery.

AT FIRST CHURCH

The literary programme advertised in Wednesday's

JOURNAL

was carried out

with the addition of a verso recited by Master Frankie Symmes and every scholar was handsomely treated to confectionery, the younger ones receiving mugs and cups and saucers.

CENTER CHURCH.

A delightful audience witnessed the entertainment at Center church on Wednesday evening. Rev. E. B. Thomson, staudiug under an arch and bell trimmed with evergreen, introduced the exercises. Then followed songs and recitations and seven little cooks came in and made "patty cakes" and "peas porridge hot." After they were through Mr. Chns Schweitzer favored the audience with one of his finely executed pieces on the violin. Then some little folks, called "Christmas Bells," came in and chimed their bells to the notes of the organ, called for Santa Clausand sang him a welcoming song and sure enough he a-me, in the person of Major Foote, with his big pack but he said it was empty and so he sent the little bells out in the audience to get some thing to fill it, and they did fill it full and running over with good things for children who were in need. Then the good old gentleman departed happy and after another song every one else did.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

A most enjoyable entertainment was given at the Baptist church at night. The children were all presented with' confections and fruit and then the pae tor, Rev. G. P. Fuson came in for a treat also. He was presented with a large tableful of provisions, a. new overcoat and several other much appreciated gifts.

A WEDDING.

At the residence of the bride's parents at 701 south Green street, by Rev. J. H. Oliphant on l)eo. 25, Mr. John M. Jackman and Miss Dora E. Slileppy were united in marriage in the presence of the family and relatives. Mauy handsome presents were given. One was a fine crayon portrait of the bride's mother bv Mr). Blanch B. Sohleppy. I They went to Chicago last Mond iy where they will spend a few days and then go to Omaha, Neb., where they will reside.

AN EPICUREAN DISH.

On Christmas eve., Mrs. Wm. H. Steele according to her custom, entertained company of the 120th Indiana regiment. There were several other guests besides the company making a total of 15"guests. The repast set before the old veterans was delicious and bounteous. Among other delicaciet placed before the company were pears which hung upon the tree when the Rebellion was in its strength and vigor. They were preserved and presented to Mrs. Steele upou her wedding day 27 years ago and have been gaining delicious flavor ever since for the charming entertainment given by Mrs. Steele in the "piping time of peace."

Every customer at the Y. M. 0. A. barber shop ^Christmas was presented with a cigar.

The hands of the Dove Tail Body Works presented Chauncey Coutant with a beautiful willow rocking chair Christmas.

W. F. Pettit was the recipient of a fine large basket of fruit and candies from J. C. Wampler and a box of fine Havana cigars from an unknown friend.

The twenty-five boarders of the Misses Burke in conjunction with the ffrm of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, presented them with 14 fine dining room chairs.

J. K. Bonnell received a unique gift from his son in Calfornia. It was a handsome cane made of twelve varieties of California wood. It is a beauty and presents a striking appearanee.

The people of this city were better prepared or else in a better humor for giving Christmas presents this year than last if the postoffije statistics are any criterion. Last year 400 Christmas packages were sent through the office against 815 this year.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson and daughter, Miss Stella, gave a reunion in honor of Mr. Jackson, Christmas, all his brothers neDhews and nieoes being invited. Hi« brothers, David Jackson and family, of this county, Enoch Jackson and family of Indianapolis, Ethel Jaokson and wife and Robert Jackson were present. Twenty-five persons sat down to the bounteous repast and a most enjoyable ocoasion it proved for all.

Eeport of the Prison North. THE JOURNAL has reoeivedthe annual oBtaoiauie young larmer.

report of the Warden and Directors of

tne Indiana Prison North. From it we glean that on Ootober 31, the prison contained 735 convicts of whom 21 are from Montgomery oounty. The report for the past few years, contains muoh valuable and interesting information and shows the institution to be well managed.

tne Indiana Prison North. From it we

Eemembercd the Orphans. The entertainment at tho Orphans' Home on Christmas was the most memorable in the history of the institution and the management desires to express its thanks to the following persons who so kindly contributed to its succets: Stan Keeney, Ed Vaucamp, Klein & Graham, C. L. Host, L. W. Otto, Vancleave & Houlihan, A. W. lUtiford, E. Detchon, Smith & Morgan, Joro Keeney, Eltzrotli & Son, Jacob Joel, Jobn Breaks, Cohoou it Fisher, Tiualey it Martin, Con Cunningham, J. A. Joel, MeClamroek, H. Sloan, Smith it Myers, Ross Brothers, A- C. Mahorney, Cash Fry, Hadley & King, Ens ningei1 it Seawright, H. W. Connard, General Manson, Barubill it Co., L. Bischof, ,T M. Brown, Tannenbaun Bro., J. Wuiup!er, 1). .liountree, Mrs. T. II. B. McCain, Mrs. James Evcrsou, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Geo. Coons, Mrs. J. R. Bryant, Mrs. Dr. Whilhite, Mrs. D. W. Cox, Mrs. Albert Jennison, Mrs. 0. Thomas, Miss Mary Hov y, Mr. V. Q. Irwin, Mr. T. 11. Ristine, Mrs. E. A. Biuford, Mrs. Milton Gregg, Miss Janie Jones, Mr. Philip Fink, Mr. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Eu'za H«d!ey, Mrs. General Wallace.

Another Home Industry-

"Smail it Suiters Jubilee Minstrels" is J6 way it reads on the bill boards at New Ross. This new and healthy show company is organized at Crawfordsville exclusively of home talent started out on Tuesday to try its fortune for the first time. The first stand is at New Ross and the town has been thoroughly billed. Darlington, Ladoga, New Markec and Rockville are also on the date book. The company is composed of the following artists: Bob Hays, song dance Charles Suiters, song and dance Walter Smail, alias "Pete," king of end men Julius Bailey, the silver-tongued baritone Frank Scott, violin yi rtuoso Male Endicott,GeorgePrimrose's double Ed Taylor, Alabama jubilee singer Frank MeNeeley, interlocutor and manager Lishe Gilloway, assistant manager George Little, break neck song and dance. The organization is to bo a permanent one and next season will be accompanied by a juvenile band which is*bow under the training of N. W. Myers.

Cure For Rheumatism.

Gen. Wallace allows us to copy tho recipe given below, sent him from an old army officer: "I must give you a simple treatment that took the rheumatism out of me in 18fi4 in ono night. I found it in Harper Monthly and being warmly vouched for by some one in Philadelphia I conoluded to try it. And it was the end of my troubles. Apply a full strength poultice of mustard with a little garlic in it, to the hollow of both feet and cover up in bed. Put sufficient bedding under you to take up the perspiration because you will sweat like a harvest hand. Let it run three or four hours, then remove the mustard and the wet bedding, but let your other clothing dry so as not to give you cold. Don't be afraid of blistering your feet. You have no idea how much the human sole (beg pardon) can endure. It will not blister nor make your feet sore. I suppose the copious sweating is what cures the malady. I was afflicted thus for several years, but left it, or it left, me. all in one night, never to return."

Wilson-Bennett-

On Christmas day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson, in Madi son township, their only child, Miss Tessa, was united in marriage to Daniel M. Bennett, of Franfort, Rev. T. C. Slianklin performing the ceremony. Miss Mayme E. M. Beach, of Romney, acted as bridesmaid and Clyde V. Halstead as groomsman. The ceremony took place i*i the presenoe of quite a number of the friends of the interested parties. An elegant collation was served and the list of presents embraced many that were useful and pretty.

Juries For the January TermThe jury commissioners met this morning and the clerk drew the following jurymen for the Janurry term of 1891.

Grand jury: S. A. R. Beach, Coal Creek Henry C. Forgey, Scott Adam Guntle, Union John C.,Canine, Brown George Boraker, Union Isaac Dwiggins, Wayne.

Petit jury: Wm. R. Childers, Moses Allen, Wm. H. Mastin, Newton Campbell, Kelly Hall, Union Geo, W. Todd, Brown Polk Gray, Wayne James W. Foster, Scott James Graham, Ripley Samuel Deck, Franklin Matthew Daley, Madison and John M. Henry. Scott.

TRADE r?

Stout-Stine.

On Christmas eve, Rev. C. C. Edwards pastor of the Fletcher Place M. E. church married at his residence in Indianapolis, Mr. D. Y. Stout and Minn Cora J. Stine, both of Crawfordsville. The bride and groom then repaired to the home of Dale Houff where refreshments were served. The groom is an estimable young farmer. The bride is a

beautlfal and

T'he

bride is a

uriae

is*

accomplished young lady

and has been an efficient teacher in the public schools of Montgomery oounty

Children Cry for^PiU^sjCattorf^

A HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.

mrnirr-rrnnrriii IIBSII IM

A younp: girl here had been sutierinfr for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs and was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. The physicians declared her case incurable and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained a new lease on Hfe, and she has continued to g, .iw better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other patients in our hospital have obtained sicnal benefit from S. S. and it has become quite a favorite in our house.

THE ST. Josnm IIosnr \I

Highland. 111.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT Sruciric Co., Atlanta, Cia.

ii JNot True-'1

Tho Lnfayo'.te paners boldly announced last Saturday that tho Rev. James G. Campbell, West Lr.fayotto was to be married shortly to a charming vouug ladv of Crawfordsville who i-i possess of great musical laletit. Mr. Cuxupb.'ll li'is been interviewed since on the su' ct and denies tho rotyort in tOi'". H- is not yet re id take upou himself the duti« of nurried life, but when he is he cau not do better than to cast his eyes toward the lleosier Athens.

LeUer List.

The following is a, list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Crawfordsville post.oifice for the week ending Dec. 30, 1890. Persons calling for the same will please say "advertised." Bingham Miss Lucy Moor Celia yd Crumell Jesse Oitronder Eugene Chrisman Fannie Owens Owen Dugger Priest Earl Geo Ross Dr Krancis Summers Juo Hefluer Miss Mary Warfield Minnie Mason Frank

WAYKLANI).

Miss Kate Bridges spent Sunday with Judsou relatives. Miss Matt.ie Wiley spent Sunday with relatives at'! erre Huutj.

Theodore Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting old friends here. Jesse Canine is confined to the house by a bad attack of tonsilitis".

Miss Carrie Talburt is visiting her brother Charlie, at Terre Haute. Miss M'imie Geiger, of Rockville, spent Sunday with relatives here.

Ed Foley, of Paris, Ills., on old Waveland boy, is visiting relatives here. W. A. Deitrich was summoned to Rockville Saturday on Midland railway business.

The following were the officers installed in Lodge 300, F. and A. M., at at the pub'ic installation and supper Saturday night: W. M.. John L. Dditrick Sr. W., G. C. Durham Jr. W., K. K. Straughan Treas., J. T. Scott Sec., Fred Smith, Sr. D., It. C. Foster Jr. D., J. A. Spruhan Stewards Davis Moore and E. E. Crooks Chaplain, P. M. Conner Tyler, J. F. Clark.

WKSliKY.

Rev. J. M. S tailord preached a ser mon of power here Sunday. The Farmois Union held a Christmas tree at the Valley school house Wednesday evening.

Our school under the supervision of Miss Mollie Walkup, closed Wednesday for the holidays.

Rev. Thomas Hamilton is holding a revival meeting at Mt. Zion which promises to do much good

Benton Switzer and J. W. Remley will represent the Epworth League at tho semi-annual convention at Danville next wei-k.

Our minister,Rev. J. M.Stafford,is holding a protracted meeting at Robert's Chapel. We hope his work will be abundantly rewarded.

One day last week Rev. Thos. Hamilton was so unfortunate as to lose his pocketbook, containing 850. But after quite a search it was found.

l.ALiAND

Miss Mattie Spencer sick with tho phoid fever. James Brush will be our next postmaster at Lapland.

Haas & Evermau are paying as high as S8 a cord for timber. Haas & Everman are getting in a fine lot of handle timber on hand.

Some of our folks attend church at New Market these nice nights. The Midland is getting unruly. It jumped on a horse west of here the other day and killed it.

The little one-horse show has been around in this locality and relieved some people of their dimes.

The Pulpit and the Stage.

$ Rev. F. M. Strout, Pastor United Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs was badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well,gained 26 lbs. in weight."

Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, lam confident Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption beats them all, and cures when everythfng else fails. The greatest kindness I can do for my friends is to urge them to try It." Free trial bottle at Nye fc Oo.'s drug store. Regular sizes 50o. and $1.00. 3

OiIMfW Cry for Pitcher's Cattoris?

fl I A I be earned at our SEW line of wort, HII II 1_ W rapidly and honorably, by thote of HII II 111 V" either »ei, voung or old, and In their 111 I I I own localities,wherever they lire. Anr one ?an do the work. Kaay to le&rn. We ftimiah everything. We iiart you. No riak. You can devote your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This Is an entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success toevery worker* Beginners *re earning from 826 to 1(0 per week and upwards* and more after a little experience. We can fumiab you the employment Uacb you KKKK. No space to explain hare. Pull Information FUCK. TJttUJE dt CO., AUll'HTA, MA1HB.

& co%

:,UCI ION NONEI:.

111,,

{IF YOU SHOULD TRAVEL OCR THE WORLD I AS FAR AS YOU COULD CO, (A BETTER SOAP TIIAM SANTA CLAUS

YOUD NEVER qET TO KNOV.

Notice is hereby jsiven to llie stockholders I lie ('ili/.en's Nut i. mill Itunk it Craw lunlsville Indiana, tlmt an f|i-ilum will lu-in'Mut iheir lianliiiiv- liniiseon Tuesday ol' .innuary, lSHl. Iiein^ lit- I-tilidnv I'said in 111 It between I lie bonis of in o'clock a .111 and I o'clock p.

fort lin:pnrpose ol'elect in^r se\en

directors to serve 1111-11 Hie e'isuiiir vear IIHN.IA.M IN. U'.\SSu.\\ December i:t, l.siui. Cashier

JGMIECTION NOTLCU.

Notice Is hereby jrlven

llie stockholders of

the l'Mrst National Hank of (JrawtordsvUle, Indiana, that.

1111

election will lie held at their

banking house on the second Tuesday of January, 1S!H. beiiiK the 1 :nli.lavof snli month, between the hours ot' ino'clock 11.111. and-i o'clock p. in., for the nilrpise of eleetino: live directors to serve during the ensuing year.

W I l.LlAM 1'. I IKK HON,

December 1 :t, 1 SilO. iishler.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPQPHOSPHITES of Lime and

Soda

Is endorsod and prescribed by loading physicians bocauso both the Cod TAver Oil and Hypopho»phitet are the rocognlzod ugonts In tho cure of Consumption. It Is as palatable as milk.

Scott's Emulsion

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the pust twenty

years is the use of Coraline in

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Warnei

Corsets and in no others.

The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi

ble and more durable.

Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets

are made in twenty-four differ

ent styles, fitting every variety of

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold everywhere.

WARNER BROS., Mfrs.,

New York and Chicago.

w. w.

MORQAN.

W. U. I.EH.

Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E

Money to Loan

Low Bate of Interest.

Office ill Ornbaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawlordsville.Ind.

$100000 TO LOAN!

8 per cent Annual Interest-

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller, 118 West Main Street.

THE

TK1«ILA0WY»

ILL

I he Pullman Car Line Cincinnati, lndltmapollB, ChlefiRO, St. Louis,

Hiunllton, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, ,1 The Lake Regions,

North and West, And the North

Pullman ttloqrrs on all nijrht Trains. Kino Chair Oars on Day Trains. M. I). Woodford, E.O.McGormtck,

Vle •-President.

KmuliUoif. lt I

is a wonderful Fltth Producer. It the ll"M Remedy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting- Diseases, Chronic Cough* and Colds,

Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no otkor.

Oen^Vass^A gt..

A AS HE A LT CI FT (Exerciser Complete $5) Is

BEST OP ALL. CIKCUI.AK FITITIT. BOOKS:

For

"AN IDEAL

Complexion

& Complete Physical Drvelnpnu-m," J9 "Is socts. Health A: StroiiKth in Physical Culture,"

Ills so els. Chart

39 ills for Dumb Rells & Pulleys, ac ots. Ad. JN0. E. DOWD'S Vocal & Physical Culture chool, ufi Monroe St. CIliC&QO

-Q) lOUISVUU.KCWAlRAHY& CHICAGQ^r.Uq-" Through Rout

Chicago, Louisville,

.Lafayette., Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

South bound.—No. .'1 Night Expross, 12.25 a in., dally No, fast mull, 1.20, p. ni., dully: No. 0, Bedford Accoiniiiodutiod, 5.27 p. in., exeopt Sunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 2.10 u, m., dally No. (J. fast mall, 2.21 p. m. JNo. 10 Lal'ayotto Accommodation, 10.12 a. in. oxcopt Suiid iy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Tralas 3, 4, 5. 0, stops only atUountysoats. JAME8 BAKKKK,

Qon. Pass. Agt. Monon tto jte 1. Ill

Monon Block, Oblciuro

Big

Peoria Division,

Route.

Formerly I.B.&W. Short Line

East and West.

Wagnor Sleepers and Reclining Chair Car? on night trains. Bent, modern day coacliosor all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at lllooiiiington and Peoria to and from sBour river, leuver and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and irom the Eastern and no& board cities.

TItAINS AT OIIAWFORDSVIIJIIE. GOING WEST. No. mall 0: l.r a. in No.7 mall (d...) 12:o.r a. No. 17 umll(d) I::i4 p, No. 3 Express 0:45 p.

GOING KA8T.

No.10 Mall (d) 1 :fi5am No. 2 Expross 8:4 8 a No. 18 Mall 1:10 No.K Mall (d) 5:05

Itl 1 In I1 il 4|mm .... I I

For full information regarding time, rates iket agent and P. &K OEOKGHK ItoniNBON. Agt

and routes, consult tho tto folders.

Vandalia Line

DIRECT UOUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

ITK GUAR*

OrREFUND

PART8,

ElectHe Cnrrent

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridges,. J. C. Hutchinson. Agent.

900(H). (M)

year I* forlnjr by John It.

(toodwlft, I riy.N.V.,ai work for us. lU-*der, you rnny not inak«?

much, but wa can

[teach you|uiHdjr how *nni from 9ft to rlO a day at the mart, and mote aa you go on. IJuth afxea, all aK«». In any part ol jAincnca. you can coiiimriic* at home, |riv« Jlnjf all your time,or »|iaro momenta only to .the work. All la new. (treat pay 8l'KK for every worker. We start youT^fumlahlnic •verythlni:. KASILY, Bl'EKIULY learnwL

LTI

KKKK. Adilreas at once,

S11NS0N

CO., rOUTLA.M), 1U1M.

DR. SANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

WTTHSUSPEMHItir FOR

DK1IILITATU) through IK* DlSCUKTlONSorKXefcSSKI

JV' AKTKB to bj (bit NEW ^ElECTRIC BEIT AMD SUSPENSORY

HONKY,

Made

for

Felt

thisspeclflepur.

pose, Care of Generative Weakness, glvtug Freel), Mild,

Jar, Continuous CurrenU

Instantly,

800tb«

of Electricity through

rcsloriog them

all WRAK

to HKALTI1 aud VIGOROUS BTKBSOTH*

we forfeit 96,000

B8LT and SnspenMrr Complete

eutu

96*

inanently Cured

isd np* Worst eases Peru

U) three months. 8ulea

pamphlet Free.

BANDSNKLEOTBJO00.. lfi9Uaaliaflu, CHICAQBtAL

Bniiff little fortunes hare been made hi for us, by Anna Page, Austin, leias, and Juo. llonn, Toledo, Ohio. IHee cut. Othersaredoingaswell. Why joot you? fioine earn over 9ft00.00

lonth. Tou cando the work and Ilro home, wherever you are. Even be* pinners are easily earning from 9ft to 9I0aday. Alleges. We show you how ana start you. Can work In spare time or all the time* Dig money for workers. Failure unknown among them.

NEW and wonderful. Particulars free.

U.UBileUA Co.,Uox 08Ol*orUi»nUtMaia«