Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 6

radePalace,

Our

RAILWAY TIME CARD.

MOKON ROUTE.

^OITTII 1:20a.m NlKlit- Mall (dully)... 1 :^5p.m Day Mall (dally)

I Above trains only stop at. county seats. 5:03p.m.Greeneas.and Luf. Accora... 9:10a.m Way Freight ^:40p.m

.. Way Freight

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:15a.m Express—M all Mull (dally) 5:1-p.in Mall—Express 1 -OSp.in Mall—Express

VANDALIA.

SOUTH 9 44H.m Express 5:lHp.m Mall 11:50 am Freight

Sickle went to Crawfordsville this morning in the interest of Ross Bros.— Frankfort Neics. —Walter V. Yount, son of William Yount, and Flora Swearengen, daughter of F. M. Swearengen, were married near Yountsvillo October 15. A reception was held next day in Yountsvillo at the home of the groom. —Tho Supremo court has decided that the Indiana State Board of Agriculture is a private corporation, and tho act of 1891, providing for it re-organization without its consent, is null and void. A motion for a rehearing has just been domed. —II. S. Braden, an Henry Wallace accompanied by Robert Braden, of Lafayette, left Monday for Cedar

Lake to hunt duck for a couple of weeks. General Wailace joined them Wednesday. Robert Burton accompunied tho party to cook —The way in which tho boys fill up on bad liquor these cool evenings is -.simply scandalous. Th.'ro are four or

house and stock of goods are of such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.

We'll just say to our many friends and customers that we have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jfostcry,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and tiie Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. It 11 pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices

DF MICiyRE.

PAbAC.tT3

NOKTII

1 :.r)la.m 1 :30p.ir

WEST

fl :15a.m 12:39a. l:38p.n 0:45p.m

NORTH

... 0:18pm. ... H:l(a.m ..11 -.50 am

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 24. 1891.

CHIPS.

•—The seats for the Primitive Baptist church will cost S4f30. —Tho Saturday evoning band concerts have been discontinued. —Three of the natural gas trenchmen got drunk at Darlington Sunday and were lodged in tho calaboose. —Miss Anna Milligan will give a reception on Oct. 30 in honor of Sam 1'. Johns and wife, of Sedalia, Mo. —Haddock Lodge, Good Templars, will give a box social in their hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 29. Everybody invited. —Mrs. Charles A. Miller took tho first prize at the St. Louis fair on aplique la.e. There were over 800 entries for the prize. —Ben Cunningham was sentenced to a two days' term in jail Saturday for petit larceny. He was also disfranchised for a year. —The Supremo court has overruled the petition for a re-hearing of the caso of Noah E. Myers, administrator, vs.

Anton Mayer. —A letter from Herman Robs to a friend in this city announces tho death of his mother which occurred Sunday at Cynthiana. Ky. —Tho teachers instituto of Union township have voted to have an institute ins. rvctor. There were '.'A votes for tho mcvisuio and 1(5 against it. —John Peterson, who has a position as messenger in tho Pension Department at Washington, is at homo on a visit, tie will return to his duties next Friday. —There is a man in this city who actually makes it his I usiness to watch the railroad bulletins to seo that the arrival of trains are i:oted thereon, as required by law. —Mrs. Prof. Norris is preparing to remove at once to Laramie to join her husband, who has succooded in obtaining desirable property thero much sooner than ho expected. —Indiana will have a $100,000 building at the World's Fair. It will not cost that much, however, as a large share of the material, all of which will come from this state, will be donated. —The children of William Delashnut who skipped out and left his wifo during the lair, have been taken to tho Orphans' Home. The boy and girl aro both said to bo quite bright, srs —During the past year tho Peoria division of tho Big Four earned $294,425 net, and its charges were $075,407, leaving a deficit of $221 041, which will be paid out of the future earnings of this division. —Harry Smith is in Crawfordsville to-day Ed Scroggy went to Crawfordsville this morning Clint Van-

livo solemn-visaged old reprobates before the mayor every morning paying fines with tho money with which they should savo to buy coal, corn meal and potatoes. —Whatever may bo said of baso ball as tho national game, foot ball is rapidlytaking rank as the Indiana game. No educational institution is complete without a foot ball team. It is because Hoosiers are born kickers that the gamo so flourishes umong them.—Indianapolis Journal. —State Senator James A. Mount, of Montgomery county, who was horo attending tho reunion Oct. 16, was accompanied by his accomplished wife,and they wore tho guests of Mr. and MrB. J. C. Young during their stay here. Mr. Mount is one of the most successful farmers in Indiana, and in overy way a most useful citizen. Ho is an ardont admirer of Purdue University, and gave that institution the benefit of his iniluenco at tho last session of the legislature.—Lafayette Courier.

THE STOCK DISEASE.

The Visit of Dr. Snowies and OommisEK sioner G. W. Hall to the City. Dr. M. E. Knowles, State Veterinarian, and G. W. Hall, one of the Commissioners of the State Livestock Commission, were in the city Tuesday to investigate tho disease now prevalent among tho cattle in this county. In company with Dr. J. N. Taylor, President of tho State Board of Health, they called at THE JOUHNAL. In speaking of the disease Dr. Knowles said: "Theprevailing disorder among the cattlo very closely resembles epizootic aptha—so much so that nothing save experiments as to its communcability, such as I have made, and for which I have had unusual opportunites, could determine otherwise. Experiments made by me by innoculation and by feeding saliva of cattlo suffering from tho disorder to uninfected ones, show tho disease to be non-contag-ous. I regard, however, the action taken by Dr. Laylor, President of tho State Board of Health, and Dr. Keegan and Hutchings, local health oilicero, as highly praiseworthy, and just such action as should be taken under like circumstances. In the caso of any prevailing maiiu.lv among the cattlo ol tho State if we should want to determine its precise character, by prolonged experimentation, before instituting moaures tor the prevention of tho spread of a possible epizootic we should in many cases, loso very valuable time and permit tho disease to get beyond our control. I am highly gratified to find the efforts of tho Livo Stock Commission in preventing disease among the cattlo, horses and other domestic animals of the State so zealously seconded as in tho present instance. I am also glad to have tho law governing these cases presented to the public through the medium of the press."

MUSIUAL NOTES.

The lady musicians of Crawfordsville are taking the initial steps toword forming a musical society. It will comprise both vocalists and instrumentalists and the work will be of a high order. Meetings will be held at tho homes of the members probably twice a month and a set programme carried out. Tho matter is now in the hands of a committee composed of iSJrs. A. B. Andorson, Mrs. G. W. Hadley, Miss Josie Stihvell and Miss Eliza Harmon. Tho enterprise is a most commendable ono and it is to be hoped that it will be successfully carried out.

Every musician in Crawfordsville who is at all proficient on any instrument has been gobbled up by somo set or other to furnish music for Hallowe'en parties. It is impossible to get one now for love or money.

Tho College Gleo Club will not make its projected Thanksgiving tour.

... MARRIAGE LICENSES.'"

Frank E. Quillen and Clara E. Breaks. William F. Myers and Cora M. Gray. Charles E. Whittington and Julia Seaman.

John Cully antl Alice Spurior. Charles W. Hughes am. Jennie Parks. Charles Bowerb and Golda Hauk. Albert F. Armstrong and Emily E. VanCleave.

The One Hundredth and Sixteenth. At tho reunion of tlii.' IKith Kogimont Oct. 15, at Lafayette, tho following oilieers wore elected to servo tho ensiling year: President, F. M. Dice, Crawfordsville: Treasurer, W. M. Cleaver. Burlington: Secretary, J. M. Cornell. Indianapolis. A committee was appointed to prepare a regimental history.

WASHINGTON COUNTY SCAN DAI.

Some Interesting News From a Private Letter InEeeard to tlie Matter. The greatest scandal which has come to to light in Indiana for years is the Washington county scandal in regard to the burning of the court house by the Auditor. The following extract from a private letter gives somo interesting gossip in regard to the case:

I promised when I left Crawfordsville that should anything of interest, turn It has coine,and

up I would write you. has been coming for the past week in tap on the breast by Blair. When that cyclones. When I came here the burn- gallant gentleman was dragged out th ing of the new §180,000 court house town toughs, who idolize him. set uj.

was the entire topic of conversation, but as to who were tho guilty parties all was mystery. Suspicion of course rested on Auditor .John C. Lavelle, as he was an interested party to an investigation which had been ordered by the Board of Commissioners, and the feeling was verv bitter against him. He claimed that the Bo.ird of iteview had made some discoveries^ which would send several tax sequesters to the penitentiary, and that the evidence was all ready to lay before the grand jury, and that the building had been fired by them or their hirelings to destoy the evidence. As the days passed by the public feeling seemed to bo growing bitter toward him, but the officers were pushing matters, and finally found an identifier lor every empty jug, seven in all) found in tho vault at the court house, and the merchants at last identified the men Harbin and Ledgerwood as tho men who had purchased tho oil. Every book and record in tho Recorder's otlioo was destroyed, also in tho Sheriff's, which adioined it on the east. The fire did not cross tho wide corridor but was kindled in the Auditor's office. Tho records wero spread open upon tho counters and tho mass deluged with with coal oil. Every book, record and paper in tho oilico was soaked until it would drip from between tho leaves two days after tho fire when I saw them.

From somo cause-it did not get a good start and tho fire department succeeded in partially saving the contents of the office. Every school mortgage was destroyed and all records of them obliterated. Tho only thing which will show with any degree of certainty how tho account stands is the partly burned School Fund Loan Record. The north side of the building is a complete wreck, and it will cost thousands of dollars to repair it.

The excitement which had smouldered down was renewed on last Monday evening when tho authorities arrested Sam Harbin, a hod carrier, on tho charge of arson, and it grew into a wild storm when Auditor Lavelle, Aaron B. Hawes and Ledgerwood were arrested and jailed early Thursday morning. Wallace's circus exhibited here that day, and there were thousands of people is town. Mad and dreadfully earnest farmers surged in masses about the jail all day, and when tho news was made known that Harbin and Ledgerwood had confessed their crime in open court, and had implicated Lavelle and Hawes their rage was furious. Thero was loud talk of lynching tho prisoners and all Washington lacked of having the disgrace of lynching to darken the pages of her history was a man with sand enough to lead the crowd. Tho daily papers cautioned moderation and the cooler headed talked law and order, until now the cricis has pissed and no trouble is feared, although the sheriff still keeps a close guard. The bail of tho Auditor and Hawes has been each, and not a man has them. Lavelle's father in-law is l'resident of our First National Bank, but will do nothing for him. He seems to bo deserted by friends. His wife who is a deliacato wonvn is prostrated and fears are entertained for her. llo has ono child, a bright, pretty, blue-eyed little girl of 9 years, who called at the jail to see him yesterday and the meeting between tho father and child was a sad one.

Harbin and Ledgerwood say that they were to receive for their services $500 each. Lavelle and Hawes. they say. hatched the scheme, and Hawes made tho dicker with them. A warrant is also out for Michael Lavelle,tho Auditor's brother, but ho is missing. The two keys, they say, were provided with duplicate koys to'the building by Lavelle which they used and then threw them into Harbin's well. Tho water was pumped out and tho keps found yesterday. They also said they hid the oil in a corn shock. This was verified by examination. Everything is quiet, now and no troublo apprehended unless a mob should eonio from Martin county for murderer Crabtree. who so narrowlv escaped a lynching at Shoals a couplo of weeks ago, and was brought here for safe keeping. Mutterings have been hoard from that source, and should they I come, as Martin county mobs usually do, thoy would probably got all the help they wanted among the angry farmers of Daviess county. It is to be hoped th..t nothing of this kind will occur, and that law and order will provail. Those who claim to bo on tho inside, say that Lavelle's embezzlements will roach $90,000, most of which was spent in dissipation and in his campaign for the nomination for Auditor of State, two years ago. It is claimed that ho got into the hands of the "blood suckers" who drained him of all his own funds and those of the public. It is surely a dreadful commentary on tho ambition of political life. Once an honored and respected citizen, now an in inmate of a cell in jail charged with arson, and not a friend to raise his hand in help. ....

l'ou Tuhc no lilsk

Eti buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard lj'iildmg up medicine and blood purifier. 1 It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has tho largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Ilond'aj Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any thing else instead. Bo sure to Hood's.

GOSHWILBR'S GOBJE,

The Wabash Boys Bring Back a Bucketful Jt'rom Bloomington's Bloody Sands. Captain Goshwiler and his foot ball eltv. were not in it Saturday, and al though the smallest man in ".he State University team was as large as the biggest from Wabash, the wearers of the scarlet played all around them and won by the gratifying score of 28 to 0. Goshwiler looked alittK frowsy himself after his Crawfordsville trip, and was easily knocked out in the first half by

howl which sounded like a chorus from Barnum's happy family of parrots, pelicans and porcupines. Tho rest of the time they roasted and throw gravel at the Wabash players in a most outrageous manner. Bloomington depended on her weight to carry her through,and was sadly left as Adams scored a touch down within ten minutes after the opening. Before the half closed tho same thing had been done several times, and the score stood 22 to 0 in favor oil Wabash. Tho wedge had been used to great effect, by Wabash and the Bloomington players wero afraid to drop in front of it until the game was nearly over. In the second liah Adams made a great run and came so near the line that a grapple took tho ball over and Erickson kicked another goal, making four out of five chances, an excellent record. Tho score then stood 28 to 0, and no more points wore scored. The only time the ball came near tho Wabash goal was when space was given after Acker made a number of touls. Tho Wabash team which had been coached by Will Martin made an excellent showing,and Bloomington's coaelier,

Herod, accredits the honors to Adams, Erickson, Demaree and Jernogan. Tho game was refereed by "'Windy Bill" Crawford, the Midland railroad magnate, and outside of allowing slugging ho was very fair. He allowed tho big butchers from tho State University to kick and cuff tho Wabash players in a scafcdaions manner, however. The big center rush •rotn Bloomington took especial delight in running around a mass of struggling players and kicking tho Wabash men on the head. He made a luiscuo once and kicked ono of his own men in tho neck so hard that tho poor fellow had to be dragged off the field. None of the Wabash players were seriously hurt except Martin, who sprained his ankle. It was a glorious victory for Wabash and her team feels encouraged to moot tho eleven big boiler-makers from the machine shops of Purdue University who will play here next Saturday.

0HUB0H NOTES.

Rev. Penny, ot the United Brethren church, will preach at the Y. M. C. A. hall next Sunday.

Hev. li. S. Inglis has made an announcement as to the afternoons that he will call upon members of his congregation. On Monday afternoon he will call upon members residing in tho country, and on Tuesday and Friday afternoons on those residing in the city. Kev. Inglis and wife will be at home every Thursday afternoon to receive their callers.

Tho second Baptist Sunday school elected ollicers Sunday as follows: Superintendent, George Oliver Assistant. li. P. Hopkins Secretary, Mattie Hyatt Treasurer, P,euben Jackson Teachers. Mrs. Nan Phillips, Mrs. Susan JJyas, Miss Lizzie llousley and li. F.

fixed at $5,000 Hopkins. Tho school is in a highly oiVered to help prosperous and thriving condition. liev. A. K. Glover is constantly receiving calls from all over the country.

He received two within the last few iys, ono Iroin Florida and tho othor I from Utah. Thoy are both excellent charges but Mr. Glover does not want I to remove so far awav. His friends fear that he may be called to Jeffersonville which supports a splendid church. His leaving Crawfordsville would b: greatly regretted. iii I'oisoncd by bcroj'ula Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insullicient blood, the disease locates itself in tho lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period of foetal life when tho whole body con-' sists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But thero is a remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or ac piirod. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect on the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid tho quality and color of he. lth. Lf you decide to take

Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any substitute.

The Best Remedy

in this world,, says J. HoUhorr,

Soma timo ago a Bunstroko so affected my nerves that times they wero beyond control

eyes wero dull and without expression, and a twitching of the unisclos of tlio fnco and almost continual movement of tho hands and arms, especially the loft side. Thero was impediment of spoech, and at timos would be BO overcome with dizziness as to be unablo to stand. Heard of Pastor Koemg's Norvo Tonic tried one bottle, and noticed a great change triod another, .'ind now can say that I am enjoying per/net health, steady nerves iiiui a gooil appetite, which I had lost entirely before using your modicino. fit A NIC L. Git ACE. '—A iIu:ib!o Rook on Nervous !)ise:isos Bout treo to any address, and poor pniituis .ii also obtain this medicine Jico of charge.

FREE

Tins remedy lias been r.i't :aroi: by Ilevcrnnd Pastor Iw oniK. I ort W.ivi.e, Inu., sinca lSiC. and Unow prepared mid^rhis by tho

15.-/^

'"j

OKE IS-WJO-^K, Both the method and results when Srup of Figs is taken it is pleasaui :tid re/resiling to the ta^tc, und. nets -entlv yet promptly on the Kidneys, i-iver and Bowels, cleanses the svs'•m efiectually, dispels coidf, head ties and levers and cures habitual •.otistipation. Syrup of Fip i.-3 the jiily remedy of its kind ever pro Uiieed, p!e !:-ii!t to ti'O taste- and ao editable to the stomach, prompt it: its action and truly henerieiai ill its? ellects, prepared only from the mo\ "iK-cdthy and agreeable substances, !t many excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the xnos popular remedy known. (Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ,'JKI £1 bottles bv all loading druggists. ny reliable druggist whc. •nr.y not. have, it on hand will pro

U'e it promptly for any one who .vishes to try i!- Do uot accept any .-in hst itu te.

F10 SYRUP CO

"iFORMA SAN itANGISCQ. CAL. tOUlSVILLE.

A

NEW YORK. N

ITTLE

IYER

PILLS

'.'CURE

Sick Headacho and rcl love all tho troubles lncf* fient to a bilious stato of tho syRtom, cuoh 09 DlzzinesB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Bide, ic. Whilo tholr mosft remarkable euccoea luia been shown in caring

S1G!€

Hoaflacho, yot Cnrter'a Littlo Liver Pttlfl an equally valuable in Constipation, curingand preventing tbisanaoyinfrcomplamt.wliilo thoy also correct alldisordersof tlio •. tomach^timulato tho liver and regulate tho bevels. Even if tlioy only Cared

'Ache thoy would bo alnioo tyricelosa to those wha Buffer from this diBtresBing complaint but fortunately theirgoodnesB does notond liero.and thosa who once try them will llnd thoso littlo pills valuable In so many vrays that thoy will not bo willing to do witho-v •them. But after all sick bead

EJ

•lA^sri

(is the bane of BO many llvo3 that horo Is uhoro we make our great

hou&t.

POL/:ND CHINA FtOGS

Old ci.ousb !ir S'-rvu-o F"om the Will bo sold for ---111 I'HYS. UT INX- FORM (Jra dsvulp MI tlx- A'tn— re-id

Ministers Kay.

G. W. Fuller.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED for

or I/IOHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK IJIFK. A Christian woman's narrative of Mission work done In llis Name" in touch placcs, revealing the of the unurn wor/f/o( Now York"

aawenbya woman."

work in the bluing and givea a famous'detectiveb BOy care experience*}. Hy Mrn. llclcii CumpbcU, Col. Tliof*. \V-.x Knox, and Inapcetor Tho*. Ityrncm (Ch\ef

Dctcctivcnu

of trwj*.

With 250 engravings from flash-light: photographs

ol scenes in

Darkest jYew Vork. tut IJtiy

God sjxed it."

Nearly every pattern of

III

ol

Syracuso,

N. Y.,1B I3U,Btor Koonlg's Norvo Tonic, boc.iuiso my son, who was partially parulyzed throe years ago mid attacked by fits, has not hud any symptoms of them Hiuo lie took 0110 bottlo ol the romedy. 1 most heartily thauk for it.

TEIUIE HAUTE, IND., Oct. 17,'ltiFJ0.

1

KOENeC SWEO. CO., Chicago, !IE. nl ot per Koltlo. for 8tj ii

Solil by lJrnraiiKti l^trgo Size,

Puro

and cood. full of tears and smiles, it is an ally of Temperance, a witness to tho power of the Gospel,-a

Ixxth/or every

Aome.

OJTllUtiinco I*no hliidruucis for

JPr*\aht*

and cive

Extra Term*,

5/A

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as muchi The fact that Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

inside of the I

5/A

Ask for

Ffve Mile Boss fff Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/A Book. You can get it without charge, WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia,

Mrs. lirtiliam's

CUCUMBER

CREAM.

and ELDER FLOWER'

His not cosmctic In the sense In wliichi tluit term is nopuuirly used, but permanently: beautifies creates a sott, smooth, clear' velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter, it is a constant protection from the eireets of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and treckles. and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds ut the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It (rives the Ireshuess,• clearness and smoothness of skin that you bad when a little girl. Every lady, old or young might to use it as it gives a morn youthful appearance to any ludy. mid that pcrmaiifnlty. It contains no aeid, powder oraiknli. and is as harmless us dew and is as nourishing to tiie skin as dew is tothe tlower.

I'i

ice $l.(n at all drug­

gists and hairdressers, or ut, Jlrs Gervaisc Graham's establishniert, llKl Post street, San Knmeiseo, where she treats liidii for all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladies at distance treated by letter. send -tamp for her little book, "Mow to lie lieiuitiful"

SaiDplL BOllll

n.ail, ,1 I ree to anv lady on

rei eiplot 10 cents in stamps to p:iy tor postage ami packing. Ladv agent--, wanted. .Mliy (J({,\H i'S

FACE BLEACH

uies the \w)m caves I' reeklcs. Sunburns Siulo« ness, Mol h-patcbuB, Pimples and all skin blemishes. Price fl ."(). Ilartrless and ell'ecti\e. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted.

Till1 Orii^iSl this town who lirst orders a bill ol my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement..

My preparations are tor sale by wholesale dt "'ggists in Chica go and every cilv westof it

JAPANESE uje

CURt

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—Extern"!. Interim!, Blind or BleedinKltching.Chronie.Kecent or Hereditary. This Ucmedy lias positively never been known to fail. $1.00 a box, li boxes for ?.:.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price A written (itinruntee postivelv given to each purchaser of ii boxes, when purchased at one time, to retund llie S" 00 paid ll not, cured. Guarantee issued by Nve iV Co, Druggistsi: Sole Agents (.'rawlordsville. lnd. Samples Free.

I EN USE I OVER 40YEARS.

BETTSN'S.

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL*

Our pilla cure it while

Others do not. Carter's Littlo Uvor Pills aro very tuall and very easy to tako. Ono or '.wo villa make a close. They aro strictly ve^etr.blo r.ml do not gnpo or pur(ie, but by tiieir penile ar.ti ju please all who usothom. In vialsnt jrxvrits livo for

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

Highest TESTIMONIALS. At Drumrffttfl or Mailed on Receipt of Price*

$1. Sokl

by druggiots overy v. neru, cr tout by mail. CARTER miElHCUiE CO., Now York.

SMALL PI! I. SMALL mi SMALL PRICE

T:T•"ItOt.' JUKI)

PILES

50c.

PER BOX.

WINKELM ANN & BROWN Drug Co. fropo* Baltimore. Md. if AMPi ••IV1 Tho Grout German If fIDC

HI llUjC Headacho Cure will

Ua MM ft—IIV Li euro nervous, sick. malarial and all rorms of hondacho. People who liavo Buffered, say It a God's hleaeinB ETOD to mankind, l'leasaiic to use. No bad effects. Curocertain rtri'l quick. For salo by (IruccistR, or by mail 25 ceiits.

"igiH-'HEADACtlE

•mm

ii

in

Big 4

Eminent women endorse IU

av&.OOO Agents Wanted, Men mid Women. p2J~iM0 ofimnfA

viatic.

wc I*ay

Write for circulars to

A. 1* Vr OliTlLLNUTON Si CO,, Uurttord, Conn*

CHEATING Zi» HORSE BLANKETS

AND COLDS.

35c. and SI. at ail dmgg'.sto.

DAYLIGHT E. KORGAM & SONS, ProjrMcrs,

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

riiADK SUPPLIED by

It describes Gospel

ROSS GORDON,

La Fay ttc lnd.

iOleveiancl, Cincinnati, Chicago:

Route. i& St. Louis R.

WiijriR'r Sleepers on nl^ht trains. l?esl mod erti (lav OIMICIH"-' nail trains. connecting with BOlld Vustlliule tnilus Hk Tllcointwrton and I'eorlnU) and Iroin sx ur river, Denver and the i'r.ciflc coiift. •\t lii'llsinHpolls. Cincinnati, hjirlngileid and (•olumhus to and trom tlio linstern and aiii board cities.

TllAINH AT ORAWFOUDBVILIJK. OOINC. WEST. No. 0 mail V:.3.

No.T mall d...) No.17 mull

Horse

a*111

••vm No. 3 Exi«rv8R G:4op .111 CLOINO EAST. No. 12 Mall (d) OiliHin .No. 2 Express 1

a

No. 18 Mull T-08

No.8 Mali

,,nl

ia

______ 4. .Y K.I A.r. ^[gujVviiiE-NEWAI_8YVYaG- iCAG6"Rf.fiSouth bound-No. 3 Nlplit Expresp. I ni dally: No, o. fiiert muil. I..i0, p. tn. ail No. 0. Oreenca stlo Aecouimodiitlon, 5.0.!p. except. Sunday,

Nortli bound.-No. 4, night express, J.-ol a, m., daily: No. 6. fast mail, 1.30 p. m. I^o. 1,0 Ijafuvetto AceoBimodatlon, 8.21 a. m. except Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5. 0, stopB only atCountyteate. JAWBis J1AFKEK,

GOD. Pass. Aet. MODOD Botto

Mnnon Tllock fht IIM\ TH

Vandalia Line

DTHHCT HOOTBTO

Jasliville, Cliattanoopa, I Florida, Hot Spi iiijrs, Texas, Kansas. Missouri

Michigan. Canada. Northern Ohio i: Pp710f.fr, Cli-uii Coachc,