Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 6

the State.

RAILWAY TIME CARD.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH LUVIIVN NOKTH 1:20a.m Night Mull (dally) 1:51a.m l:10p.in Day Mail (dally) l:30p.ir 9:10a.m way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:08a.m Express-Mall 210:a.n Mail (dally) 5:18p.m Mail—Express 1 -12p.tn Mall—Express

Agricultural Association will be held in this city on Monday, Dec. 7. Directors will be elected at this meeting, and the directors will meet on Dec. 11 to elect oflicers. —The latest issue of the J'olire Ne.ns contained a picture of the "pretty Miss Conners" standing in the door of her school house with a double barrel shot gun leveled at a mob of as sorry looking thugs as were ever pictured in tho sensational pages of a hair raising paper. —To follow in the foot-steps of Emma Connor, of Montgomery county, the school teachers of Jackson township have arranged to secure llags, and will have the stars and stripesjwaving proudly over their school houses in a few days. The movement promises to become general.—LafayetteCourier. —The Big Four road is objecting to being criticized for the misunderstanding in regard to excursion rates to the Chrysanthemum Show. The road advertised rates only for Nov. 10 and 11 and the blame for the misunderstanding rests with the management of the Chrysanthemum Show that issued m:sleading advertisements.

•U'' Letter List. The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending November 17, 1891. Persons callng'for the letters will please say "advertised

Coffin Mrs Ollie Davis Chtrlie King Robert Kinney Johnie Levinson (2) ilcMannue Dennis

•wr.-v -.c,

to our eyes. It's no use trying to enumerate our Wonderful Stock Sale at the now on

Trade Palace.

We'have it nil and at Such Prices as were never known in the market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked the props from under almost every article of imported goods. We have taken advantage of the situation and are now offering the Finest and Most Complete Stock ever shown in the market. Cloaks,

Dress Goods, Underwear, Cassimeres, Blankets, and the Finest Millinery

RAbAC.tr5

WEST

9:15a.m 12:2a.n 1:40p.rr 0:48p.ra

VANDALIA.

NORTH

9 44a.m......... Express .. ....Mall .'. 8:lGa.m 5:18p.m 11:50 am Freight

0:18pm.

..11:50 am

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1891.

CHIPS.

—Our policemen are* sporting vary foxy macintoshes. —Rachel Stanford, one of the oldest, residents of Alamo, died Sunday. —A man who is crazy enough to pull down a tiag, is not a fit person to be on a jury. —Bill Newell has been furnished a pass to the poor house by Trustee Hartman. —The report that John Hale has sold his interest in the Music Hall restaurant is wholly erroneous.

John Howard, of Darlington, has removed to this city and taken a situa tion with J. A. Joel. —There will be no Sunday trains run on the Big Four, except the daily trains which pass here daring tho night. ,—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Albert Davis and Miss PaulH Goben, which will occur on the 1 ,i... inst. —A now literary society is being organized in the city, most of the members being college alumni. Long may it wave. —Tho plumbers are all busy litting houses with natural gas fixtures, notwithstanding the high rates settled upon by the directors. —Judge Harney Nov. 1!'. granted a divorce to Mrs. Clara A. Shipp from Jas. F. Shipp, awarding her the caro and custody of her minor son, Floyd. —The engagement is announced of Miss Camilla Walker, of Indianapolis,and Howard Dill, of Richmond. Miss Walker is well known here, having frequently been the guest of the Misses Elston. —The incest case against Henry Hunter was nollied in the circuit court Nov. 14, and he was immediately arraigned on a charge of fornication. Ho pleaded guilty and was lined $10 and sent him to jail for ten days. —The annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Montgomery County

Moss A Moon A Neumister Susan Russell N......... Ross A Wilson Marion

Good By Comparison.

One or two of the ministers took occasion Sunday to take the citizens of Crawfordsville* severely to task for tho manner in which the young men of this city are neglected and allowed to go the dogs generally. It was insinuated that a majority of the best young men in this city are tippled, gamed and otherwise deported themselves in a manner becoming candidates for an everlasting resting place on the burning marl of hell. Now the candid truth about tho matter is that Crawfordsvillo really does more for her young men than any city in good old Hoosierdom. Her schools are better, her libraries and reading rooms better, her society better and^ more exacting and her moral atmosphere better than those of any neighboring city. Her young men are saints in comparison with the hard drinking, loud swearing sports of many other places. The great majority of Crawfordsville young men are destined to make good citizens and it is only because we have made our moral standard high that we imagine things to be which are not and magnify trifles light as air into unpardonable sins.

Another Precaution.

It has always been a notorious fact that railroad men are the most ignorant persons on earth when there information is asked in regard to a wreck. Thoy know, yet they don't know. But for all this, the news would get out by some unexplainable manner. The agents declared that they had professed ignorance to the inquirer, and so a new plan had to be adopted. On the Monon, the accounts of wrecks of all kinds are sent over the wires in cipher, and a person not having a key cannot catch on to tho affair from tho •». ire.

Y. M, 0. A. Statistics.

For tho week ending Nov. 11, 1891: Visits to rooms, 721, daily ave.-ige, 121 visits to reading room, 210, daily average, 10 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 99, daily average, 16 visits to gymnasium, 11 daily average, 7: number of baths taken, 126: average, 21 number at gymnasium classes, 50 average, 21.

.nspection Party.

A special train of two coaches passed over tho Monon Sunday, south bound. On board was the officials of the road, making an inspection of the property. Among the number were Gen. Samuel Thoir.as, the President, and Hon. Calvin S. Brice, director. The entiri^ party viewed our depot from the car window as "they passed by."

Tlie Eclipse.

The eastern tkv was clear and bright Sunday at moon rise, and everybody who was up to snuff took a peep it the eclipse. It was seen in totality and presented a gruesome and awe inspiring spectacle. It looked more like green cheese than ever and a colored boy living with a family on east Pike street actually cried for a slice.

Every Mtm to Jlis 'Trade. The old adage "every man to his trade," has a sharp value and something of the Anglo-Saxon ring, but in the subdivision of labor incident to civilization every mother becomes a nurse. She decides whether the little one is sick and immediately consults her Mentor, which gives at the outset an amount of knowledge at which many arrives only after yeais of experience. It is needless to state whose Mentor or Medicines she has in her possession. Dr. Humphrey's Mentor and Medioines are to well and widely known to require special comment from us. They are called for, not only by the mother prescribing for her ailing child, because they are mild and efficacious, but by'old and young throughout the land in whom a continued experience of their results has developed a confidence enjoyed by no other medicine. No. Seven has be come a household article for the speed relief of coughs and colds, No. Fifteen for rheumatism No. Twenty-seven for kidney disease No. One for fever, etc. If the child is troubled with colic, crying or wakefulness, No. Three is what the mother gives now instead of the old nauseating paregoric. Yes, it must be confessed, that the power iB mild, but it cures.

—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Boom 2, Joel Block. Examination and conauitation free.

f'S

ft-

18188

0UK, OILY ALDERMEN

They Meet and Transact Business Wliioli Causes Some to Squirm and Sqams. The fair and fat cOuncilmun of Urawfordsvillo waded out through the snow Monday evening and up to'.ho council I chamber. All ol them were there and I presented as pretty a spectacle as tln-y complacently licked their chops, as one would care to see.

Mayor Carr reported that the police board had conferred police power up Mace Townsley and Fred Wilhite, of Music Hall. These gentlemen are now duly empowered to club small boys out of tho hallway, kick disorderly big boys down stairs and throw drunken men out of the upstairs windows. Long may they wave and exercise their function without fear or favor. May they crack many heads and inspire such fear among the noodlum element that Music Hall will be as peaceful as a Dunkard feet washing.

The lire board reported the sale of the injured horse Barney to Chief Dorsey for the sum of $50.

Bonds were issued to allow grandmother Ileaton to pry in ten annual installments the $55.7o it cost her to put the side walk on the west sido of her property.

The clerk was authorized to s?t a license rate on the People's Theater which is to be re-opened. The rate will prol ably be $5 a week.

The question of the famous Wabash avenue improvement again came up by councilman Walter moving to relea Mr. Bandel from the contract for doing the work. Mr. Bandel had been in inled through the advertisement of the engineer, so Mr. Walter said, and would lose about $000 by doing the work at the price he bid. The matter was discussed pro and con for an hour and the motion was then put and lost, Messrs. Walter and Reynolds voting for it. Mr. Bandel will use other means to get out of performing the work which he asserts would bo most disastrous to him..

A complaint was lodged in regard to the condition of the alley running north and south by the property of Ira Cadwallader, and the street commissioner was ordered to repair it and present a bill of costs to the plumbing linn that had torn it up.

The city commissioners made their final report favoring the opening of Gibson, Anderson and Haw streets, and it was accepted.

Councilman Smith announced that at the next meeting he would introduce a resolution setting aside 5 per cent, of the tax levy as a sinking fund to pay the electric light bonds.

Tho city commissioners reported favorably on the opening of Green street between College and Franklin streets and also the opening of the alley run ing east and west between John and Plum streets and Jefferson and College streets.

All bids for the putting in of sido walks on the south sido of West Pike street where walks are not already laid were rejected and the property owners authorized to do the work.

A committee was appointed to consider the advisability of calling out tho commissioners to report on the opening of Hocum and Oak streets to Market street and the opening ofGariield street to Wabash avenue. The committee will report at tho next meeting.

The Royal and Select Masters. There wore over sixty of the royal and select masters assembled in the Crawfordsville chapter hall Monday night to do special work and honor T. 1). Brown, the Illustrious Grand Master of the State. The following gentlemen from out of the city were present: S. P. Miller, D. C. Bryant, J. A. Hedgcock, N. C. Davis, Ed M. lve!'er. D. J. Kimmell, E. P. Deming, Jame W. Morrison, W. G. Morris, N. J. Gaekill, of Frankfort Alex Scott, Geo. Grimes, Charley Goodbar. J. C. Knox and W. 13. Riddle, of nrioga, Samuel McManigal, of Yeed ersburg. Dagrees were conferred on the following gentlemen: J. M. Caldwell, H. B. Hulett, II. S. WatKon, J. C. Wicker, H. E. Gilliland, of Crawfordsville A. M. Scott, C. L. Good bar. J. C. Knox, of Ladoga W. A. Lotland, of Linden. After the work all adjourned to the Bobbins House where a bountiful banquet was spread. The occasion proved a most enjoyable one and will long be remembered by the Royal and Select Masters.

What a Matjaz!nv Costs. A very good idea of the amount of money it costs to successfully conduct one of the magazines of to-day is aptly illustrated in some tigures regarding the editorial cost of The Italics' Home Journal of this city, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, The Journal is edited by Edward B'k. For shaping the thoughts of his 750,000 women readers each month Mr. Bolt is paid $l'0,000 per year, and has an interest in the business besides which nets him fully twice his salary. He has a staff of sixteen salaried editors, which includes men and women like Rev. Dr. Talmage, Robert J. Burdette, Palmer Cox, Margaret Bottome, Isabel Mallon and Maria Parloa. The combined salaries jof these editors exceed $20,000 a year. The Journal spends each month $2,000, or about $25,000 per year on miscellaneous matter not contributed by its regular editors, and the working force in the editorial department means at least $6,000 more in salaries, making over $60,000 a year, and this represents but a single department of the magazine and I question whether any periodical is conducted on a more busineBs-like and economical busis than is the Journal.

No wonder that J. B. Lippincott, when asked by a friend why he did not keep a yacht, replied: "A man can only sustain one luxury—I publish amagizine!"

A Boon to Wtven.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal ot childbirth MRS. C. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

]t -A V.%

THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thr Ismifs :i IVoHmnaHoa Fixing Thursday, November 20, as th»» Viitr.

WASHINGTON. XOV. 14. Presidem Ilarri-itui lias issued his Thanksri\-in}r proclamation iixinir November 26 as the day. The full Text is a^ follows: •'MY TII I' I:s!I::NT UNITT STATKS OF A.\[K.M'A A proclamation: It is A very glni. incident of the marvelous prosperity which liiis crowned Illis ve ir now drawing to

close that its helpful and reassuring touch has been felt by nil our people It has been as wide as our country, nnd so special that every home has felt its ci.nifortin in fluenco. It is to great to bo the work of man's power and too particular to be Vne device of his inind. To 'ilod. the beneficent and the all wisu, who milk 's tho labors of men to be fruitful, redeems their losses by His grace, and tlie measure of whose giving is us much beyond the thoughts of man as it is beyond his deserts, the praise and gratitude of this favored nation are justly due. "Now, therefore. I, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 2llth day of November present, to be a day of joyful thanksgiving to God for the bounties of His providence, for the peace in which we are permitted to enjoy them, and for the preservation of those institutions of civil and religious liberty which He gave our fathers the wisdom to devise and establish, and us the courage to preserve. Among tho appropriate observances of the day are rest from toll, worship in the public congregation, the renewal of family ties about our American firesides, and thoughtful helpfulness towards those who suffer lack of the body or of the spirit. "BENJAMIN HARRISON." "By the President: "JAMES G. BLAINE, "Secretary of State."

Musical Amateurs.

The "Musical Amateur" society met Monday afternoon at the homo of Miss Martha Hall on south Grant avenue at 3 o'clock. The iirst section under the direction of Miss Eliza Harmon, entertained tho society most charmingly. Those taking part rendered their selections, both vocal and instrumental, admirably,and tho paper oti "Beethoven, by Mrs. Waugh, was very instructive and interesting. The following is the programme in full: Piano Dut'UOpera 20—Mlnuet-Sehoi'tro-

Trlo) lieetlioven, Mrs. toss and Miss Hall PiunoSolo (Nocturtie) Kuviua, Miss Hattio Ashley Voeul Solo, "The Golden Hod is ellow"

Miss Matie Marl in

Paper, (lleeilioven) Mrs. J. M. Waugh Piano Solo(Hoethovon ..Miss Jessie Hornlieck Voeul Solo, "Mv rrim's Lullaby,"

Miss Nora Schweitzer

Piauo Solo (Va se Cupririt, Newlunn Miss Minnie Laiidm .ii Vocal Ssolo. "The Land ol' Host,"

Miss Alma JlcClue

Our Willie Boy.

The case of Mrs. Lora Clark against her husband, Wm. Clark, is occupying the attention of the circuit court to-day. Will was a frisky young Lothario about three years ago and as one Jay arrested while attending the fair and forced to marry Mrs. Lora Russell. He deserted her immediately after the marriage was consummated and has gone in a drove by himself ever since. Recently his mother died, leaving him some money and the wife has entered suit for the support of herself and child. It is stated that the case will be compromised as Clark's only defense is that he married the girl under duress. One or two of tie lady witnesses are greatly excited and are frequently seen in tears.

Jolly Near It.

Grandfather Krug has a very precious grandchild who attended the Plum street Sunday school last Sunday and entered one of the classes of small boy p. The teacher was elucidating in regard to the benefits incident to the acquirement of a home in Heaven and among other jovs mentioned that of everlasting life. "Now children, queried the teacher, you never heard of any one on earth having everlasting life did you?" "Well, my grandfather is over a hundred years old. I reckon," was the shrill and unexpected response of master Krug as ho looked disdainfully around on his classmates whose graudparents were not of a longevity to ba compared with his.

Sound Logic.

A mother of this city, in endeavoring to keep her live-year-old son nnd his brother from running out doors so often in the wet, kept remonstrating with tliein that they might take tlie diphtheria and die. Finally the little fellow after he had heard the same story for about the tenth time replied: "W all have to die some time, and if we get sick and die don't you cry about it."

Superior All Others. Allcock's Porous Plasters are the! greatest external remedy of tho day. The quickest, safest, surest, st. Not only immeasurable superior to all other pliisters, but also to liniments, oint-1 ments, oils and similar unctuous compounds.

Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce yon to accept a substitute.

A Perfect Success. VIL The Bev. A. Antoine, of Refugio, Tex., writes: AB far as 1 am able to judge, I think Pastor Koenig'd Nerve Tonic is a perfect success, for any one who suffered from a most painful nervousness as I did. 1 feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, Toledo, O., June 9,1890.

We used Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic for epileptic fits in the caB6 of a Mrs. Gorman, and it stopped the fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wish you an extensive Bale for this beneficent remedy,

SISTER BRADY, Secretary.

Git AND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 8,1890.

I UBed PaBtor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's case, and it gave entire satisfaction, and she has no end of praiBe for it, and never forgets to recommend it to the sick and suffering. I have heard others say they used it with the same good results. THOS. KEATING. '—A Valuable Book an Nervous

FREE

^Vkupfficis

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Uver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head-

Lhes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho jnly

remedy

of its kind ever pro-

liiiced, pleasing to the taste, and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ia its effects, prepared only from the rnosi iiealthy and agreeable substances, its nativ excellent qualities commend it ill and have made it the most i!' ,)0|U

ir reined known. is frr sale in

Sv'T'[ f'ij. r•.i 8' bottles

^JL'fGRrt/A F!0 SYRUP AM .-iANn.sC0 ,vri*•

CARTERS

PILLS.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very [.mall and very easy to take. One or two pills makon. doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentles action please all who tisethom. In vials nt 25 cents* five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SHALL Pill. SMALL COSE, SMALL PRICE

ELECTRO BE

»7K

ct'Aii- Avr::r

TO CXIBLW *Y THI.i

IMP!l0VE0":K"viiVr''

rliTI?IC

A. 1. WOltTUlNOTCN & CO., llurUord, Couiw

CHEATIMQ Ahorse BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Ask

for

Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and Isnow prepared under his direction by tho

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, lit

Sold by DraRfiistni'vt 81 per Bottle. Tor Lir|«HlHi(1.75. 0 U' ttlea tor S9.

Mrs.

CUCUMBER

50c

ny all leading drug

i-ts. i.iy reliaMe. dnig:i?t whr i.iy rot have it on hand will pro it pr -niplly for any one win. •-lie? to try V- jot accept an_\ intitule,

CURE

EIck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles incident to a bilious stato of tho Byatem, suoh a3 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, Ac. While their moafi remarkable succosa has boon shown ia curing

SICK

Headache, yet. Cortor'H Little Liver PlHa ara equally valuablo in Constipation, curing aud proVenting this annoying complalnt.whllo they also correct all disorders of the tomach^stimulate tha liver and regulate tho bowels. Evou if they only

HEAD

Acbathey would boalmoRtprtceless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodness does notendhere.and thosa Who once try them will Qnd theso Httlo pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do withoi't them. But after allsick head

ACHE

fls the bane of so many lives that here la here vre make our great boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not.

(jrl'uhaill's

and

CREAM,

ELDER FLOWER

It is not a cosmetic in the sense in which tliatierin is popuiariy used, hut permanently beautilies It creates a sott, smooth, clearvelvety skin, and by dally use gradually makes, the complexion several shades whiter, it is a constant protection from the effects of sun and winu and prevents sunburn and Ircckles and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far belter than soap

and water, nourishes and builds the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It (fives the ireshness, clearnrss and smoothness ol' skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, old or young ou^ht to use it. as it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless asdew and is as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price at all druggists and hairdressers, or at Mrs Gervalso Graham's establishment, 103 Post street., San H'ranciseo, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. ^end -tamp for her little book, "How to be lleautiful

Sample B0lllen,ttUeil

•MPLE. v,

v/mi susPEMsnw ran

BELT ANu SUSVLMSOif»

orKKHJNO *Ji»NKY, Mttuf f«»i hi* ni.ooit.c CuiT nl iii-itrr! •i»«-

\H«W::FNS,

civiUK Snolt

RNF, 'Vmlnnmi* itr R- I'.IITI rieiu lJitvuL'1. all V.'J*AW \KTS. nitfwiiiid th. ?o III.*I/Hi :u,d VUiOUlH'dSTHI'.Mil II t'nrr»»n» '»-U l»^t»iaiM, cr r.irfuit iu an-i u|. Wornl cmo* I't .-it i' i'-. pamphlet free. 4* cMir./nM.iTi

BOOK AGENTS "WANTED for

5/A

inside of the I

7PHCT1VH. ..'OH^RRF'JL y8t r£3T :.:6r.'s 1t' or liLcuit'l oCPrlcc- & BRCWN

Nt-..

Horse

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'tworth one-half as much. The fact that %. Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the */a trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Milo ij .i Boss ''0. Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6A STYLES at priccs to suit evcryl ody. If von ,cf them from your denier, write for the 5k IY°'' f"' it .it :irge. WM AYKL'.S .1 r.T""o, 1 ailadLiphia,

ire,, to any lady on

receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wantedMICM.GRAHAti'S

FACE BLEACH

Cures Ihe worst eases ot Freckles. Sunburns Sallowness, Molh-patcbee, Pimples and all skin blemishes. Price $150. Hanrless and effective No samples can be sent.. Lady agents wanted.

WrU^hiSt in this town who tlrst or

ders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. My preparations arc lor sale by wholesale dr'igglsts in Chicago and every city westof it

JAPANESE

CURt

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree—Kxtermil, Internal, Blind or Hleediniflteliin^Clironie.Heceiitur Hereditary. This Keineily has positively never been known to fail. $1.00 a box, (J boxes for $5.00 sent by mull prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postivnly j^iveti to ei'cli purehaser of (i boxes, when purchased at one t'.me, to refund the 85 00 paid if not cured. Guarantee issued by Nye & Co, Druggists& Sole Agents Crawfordsville, Ind. Samples Kiee.

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced In its recent methods, nnd by recent devices. Bridge work, or teeth WlTllOl'T I'LATRS. All reliable anaesthetics known to uiodoi dent Inry are used lor the extraction of teeth. G. \V. KF.AM,

Dentist.

Oflice ovei HarnliiU, llornaday Ac Picket's

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weiikiicmi, Xervournich*, Debility, and all the train of evils from early erroraoriater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. FuU strength, development, and tone Klren to every organ and.portion of tho body. Simple, natural methous. Immediate improvement seen. Kallaro impossible. 2.1X10 references. Uook. explanations r\ud proofs mailed (smiled) free. Address

EW1E MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

•-.'ir*

A POSITIVE CURE FOi

Co. Baltimore •np.rsa The Great Gersnim "••'-••f! Cu:e will

//"A 17- & fj v\rsa The Greai Is*"", lib Jitailacho Rv AT. cure, uerv ti ki ft ui^Ska I'- UB },..,jartal

Big 4

votuv sick. mid all

•rms of hondarfin. T"orle -who Jiavo filtered. Bay God's VY"'

"if

w-ankutd. »l»*as-

ii. to uf'u. K.» l-i'l C'Wt'Clr.. C'.iroo rtam

mioir. Vi tv druirrists,

lY mail 2!

.•nxstr.wJA-.KA.ppj®* f* r». -H\ :K X, EV -.. sr.

'•N!^.

Cleveland, Cinicinnau, Chicago |& St. Louis R.

Route.

•DAYLIGHT

or LIGHTS A XI) SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LI FP. A Christian woman's narrative of Mission won: done "In Hi3 Name in touch places, revealing tlie inner life of the tm'/rrtro A/of New York (tfiwtnbft a tvoinan.'1 lt describes GnsjH'l work in the trtums. and gives a famous detective's (SO yearscxncrienccs. liy 31r«. ilulcn Cumpbcll, Col. Tho*. W* Knox, and Innprctor Tho«. Hymen iChiefo/thnh.Y. Jji'tcctiw. With 250 engravings from flash-light photographs of scenes J)nrk'*t AVIO York Day ami by hiyht. Pure and good, lull of tears und smiles.it is an ally of Temperance, a witness to tho power of the Gospel,— a book fur every home. Ministers soy. Goil fptwt it." .Eminent women endorse It. og-r»tOOO Agents Wanted, Men uml Women* Qgr*$~00 a month inti'le. 03T DUtutice 1)* no hindrunco. for tee i'uy J-'n iiihtM and cive Extra Term*. Write for circulars to

Winner .Sleepers on nlfrht trains. Ueet mod erti dav coac'liuf" all t.ralus. UonneetlnK with solid Vestibule trains ai HlooniiiiKton and Peoria tu and from seour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and board cities.

from the Eastern and

TRAINS AT OHAWFORDSYlLIiE. GOING WEST. No. 9 mall 9:15 a. No.7 mall (d...) 12:11!) a. No. 17 mall 1 in No. 'I Express 6:45p .m

GOING EAST.

No.l» Mall (d) !t:loam No. 2 Express r" am No. 18 Mall 1 08 pm No.8 Mali ,j 12 pm

^gnouisvilit.New"AL8AnVi CHICAGO "Rr,iV

South boun d.-No. 3 Nljlit Txj rf^F, 1 m., daily No, 5. latl ail. 1 .' 0. p. n\ d»l No. 9. Greenca silentc nc PUIU n. CI' j.. exeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a, m., dally No. 6, fast mall, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. Sunday.

m. except

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.6, stops only at County peats. JAMBb BABKBff.

Gen. Pass. Apt. Monon Bcute

Monon Block Chi »BO. IU

The VANDALIA Line.

On and after Nov. 16, 1891, trains leave Crawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:

will

GOING NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 8:10 a. in. No. 54, South Ilend Express 0:18 p. ra.

GOING SOUTH.

No. 51,Terre Hauto Express 0:48 a. m. No 53, Terre Haute Mall 5:33 p. m.

For tickets and additional Information apply to

J.C.Hutchinson, Agent!