Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1891 — Page 8
CHIPS.
ollicerB
The We Palace
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1R91.
A MAGNIFIOUNT FIND.
The Darlington Mastodon Promises to be One of the Best Specimens Ever Taken Out,
THE JOUHNAIJ several days ago made passing mention of the finding of a mastodon remains at Darlington. The find proves to be much better than was first thought and promisee to be one of the finest ever made in this country. The remains were discovered in the digding of a well at the corner of the residence of George Lynch. The tusk was struck by the drill and BO perfectly did the ivory seem preserved that F. H. Marshall and Isreal Butler decided that it had a commercial value and decided to dig it up. They dug down to it about twelve feet under ground and found that the tusk that they had struck was at least 12 inches in diameter and even on the outside was almost perfectly preserved. The men have already unearthed about four feet of the tusk and have found no sign of an end either way. Judging from that already in view the tusk is about Id feet in length and the finders are confident in their belief that the skull and other bones will be found in alike state of preservation as the whole is deposited in a bed of living water and covered with clean, pure sand. The owners exhibited a sliver from the tusk Tuesday morning at THE JOURNAL office. It was from the outside but was only slightly stained and was perfectly pliable and showed no sign of decav.
—The poultry show will be held next year at Lafayette. —II. S. Huntington, of Ladoga, been granted a patent for a gate. —The divorce suit of Susanna Boots against "Willard Boots, has been dismissed by the plaintiff. », —Grip has begun to rage again in the city and county, but as yet no fatal cases have been reported. —j\lrs. Susan Brown, aged 40 years, died at tlio home of her mother, Mrs. Smith, just south of Mace Saturday. —Gen.Manson says his head is as level as it ever was but that his tongue does not work as freely as it used to do.--Terre Haute F.rjiress. —William Martin, of Shannondale, bought a fine Plymouth rooster of James Hutchinson. The bird took second premium at the State fair last fall —Past Department Commander Travis has received and accepted an invitation to be present at the public installation of
Will be Open Every Night Until
January 1st, 1892.
TRADE0 PALACES
at Bookville Post, G. A. K., on
the evening of Wednesday. Jan. (5. —Mayor Carr is probably iLc* most practical electrician in this city, and makes it a point to keep posted upon everything in this line. He takes several papers which are devoted to this class of business. ..• —On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 30, the several county school superintendents will meet in the Capitol building, at Indianapolis, to consider the educational exhibit from Indiana
Nutt House. —Lafayette Call: Rev. T. B. Luster and wife have returned home from Whitesville, where on Thursday afternoon they attended the wedding of Miss Alice, a Bister of Mr. Luster, to Medisa Hiniee, a very worthy young gentleman residing in that part of the State. Both the high contracting parties are well known in this part of the State and are worthily mated.
An Exceedingly Interesting Paper. The meeting of the Century Club at the Denison last night was, if possible, more enjoyable and instructive than usual, and was characterized by nearly a full attendance of the club. Mr. Walter H. Evans read an exceedingly interesting paper on "Our Mexican Acquisitions." Mr. Evans was the botanist, who, by appointment from the general government, accompanied tho expedition led by President Coulter, which last summer devoted almost the entire season to an investigation of tho multivaried growth of cacti, so thoroughly indigeonus to those sand plains of the Mexican territory, where the lack of irrigation has precluded a vegetable growth less tenacious and hardy. Mr. Evan's paper last night was rich with descriptive power and illustration, and received a most hearty applause at conclusion. The subject was generally disoussed after the reading of the paper, and the fact that several of the gentlemen present hid visited Mexico and Central American provinces added largely to the interest of the evening's conversation.—Indianajiolis Sentinel.
imvThe'Loyal Legion Anniversary. Those who attended the third anniversary of the -Indiana Commandery of the Loyal Legion at Terre Haute Deo. I.7th, returned the next morning. The Torre Haute Legioneers in their preparations for the entertainment of their guests placed their best foot foremost and both the meeting and tho banquet wore delightfully enjoyable. The toasts wore responded to, with Gen. Wallace as toastmaster, by Col. Geo. li. Davis, Director General of tho World's Fair Col. II. W. Thompson, Governor Chase, Col. I. N. Walker, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the Regular Army, Major Paddock, of the Illinois Commandery, and Col. T. H. Nelson, while Will C. David gave a most excellent rendition of a poom written by Col. J. JJ. Black. The speeches were all of a very high order and some of them truly eloquent. Tho menu was rare and choice while the song singing of the Indianapolis boys was superb and loudly and most vociferously encored. The festivities were kept up until 3:30 Friday morning.
He Will Get Even, So He Will. John L. Goben, the smiling, sympathetic. seductive John L., has bis back up. He is sore at tho county commissioners and chief among them Mr. Fnllen, who hopped into his expense account so ungraciously and slyly insinuated that things were not just as they ought to be. Mr. Goben swears that ho will not call tho commissioners together except at the time of their quarterly session and the monthly gravel road days it which times they must moot according to law. As the commissioners are paid according to the time they are in session the action of Goben will doubtless cut into their income verv matorial-
V.
tat
the
World's fair. —Mat Goben, defeated candidate for the superintendcy of the county poor farm, has been willing on the good Democrats who opposed his election ami in forming them that he would be a thorn in their flesh. —The other evening Sheriff Bible left his revolver lying on his desk in the par lor. His little daughter found it and began shooting at thechandaliers. Ihe startled family rushed in and put a ijuietus on the game. —If there should come a heavy rain the water from the gutters would go into every cellar in the business portion of the city, into which natural gas pipes have been run. A small stream of water yesterday, from a water motor, in running a square and a half, ran into four cellars, and across the sidewalk at.,, the
A S. of V. Camp at Mace.
Bv order of Col. Newton, Commander of the Indiana Division, Capt. E. W. Leech mustered in a camp of the Sons of Veterans at Mace Dec. 18. A number of members of Travis camp accompanied him to assist in the ritualistic work. After McCluro camp No. 315 bad been duly organized, speech mrking was indulged in until a late hour by those present. The new cainp starts out with good prospects for tho future, and will no doubt be a credit to tho order.
Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.
For the week ending Dec. IS). 1891: Visits to rooms, 735, daily average, 121 visits to reading room, 273, daily average, 45 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 155, daily average, 24 visits to gymnasium,03 dailyaverage,10 number of baths taken, 148 average, 25 number at gymnasium classes, 77 average, 13.
House Burned.
Doc. 1 SJth the two story frame house occupied by Davis Graves, five miles northeast of the city, was burned to the ground. The fire originated in a defective lluo and the building went up rapidly, the family not being able to save apart of tho furniture. The house was owned by Joseph Lyons and was not insured.
A\Novel Display.
Hong Quay has received from China, direct, a most beautiful and novel assortment of Chinaware, silk goods, Chi nese dolls, fans, toys, etc. He is selling them at very low prioes for Christmas presents.
mi
TflE POULTRY SHOW.
A Pine Exhibition of Ohickens, Ducks and Geese—List of Premium Winners. The poultry show at the K. of P. armory closed Saturday evening. The following is the full list of the prem ium winners:
BLACK MINOBGAS.
Hen—J. W. Jackman, 1 and 2. Breeding pen—same, 1 and 2. Cockerel—A. H. Pickett, Darlington, 2 and 3 Jackman, 1 and 4.
Pullet —Picket, 1, 2, 4 Jackman, 3. SILVER LACED WYANDOTT. Cock—Tom Campbell, 1 Pace, 2. Cockerel—Fred Bandel, 1 and 2 Campbell, 3 and 4.
Hen—Pace, 1, 3, 4 Campbell, 2. Pullet—Bandel, 1, 2, 3, 4. Breeding pen—Bandel, 1 Pace, 2..
WHITE PLVMOU'IH ROCK.
Cock—W. F. Fry, city, 1 Easly, 2. Hen—Easley, 1, 2, 3 Tom Campbell, 4.
Cockerel—Easley, 1, 3 Maish, 2 Campb^il, 4. Puliet—Easley, 1 Campbell, 2 Lawton, 3 Maish, 4.
Breeding pen—Easley, 1 and 2 Campbell, 3 Lawton, 4. PEA COMH, W. P. KOOK.
Cockerel—Maish, 1,2,3. Pullet—same, 1. CIIEVE COOT'S. Hen—Barnett «fc Young, 2. Cockerel—same, 1. Pullet—same, 1 and 2.
WHITE LANGS HAN.
Hen—A. H. Pickett, Darlington, 1, 2, 3. Cockerel—same, 1, 2.
Pullet—same, 1, 2. Breeding pen—same, 1. WHITE COCHIN. Cock—B. T. Pace, Salem-, 1. Hen—same, 1. Pullet—same, 1.
WHITE LRFSNOUN.
Cockerel—W. 1). Harlow, 1, %. 3. WHITE MINOLLCAS.
Hen—J. W. Jackman, 2. Pullet—same, 2. RED PILE. -V-'.:.'-Hen—F. C. Bandel, 2.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTS.
Cock—J. C. Sclioller, Franklin, Is*!,. 2d, 3d aud 4th. Pullet—Same, 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th.
Breeding Pen—Same, 1st and 2d. HOUDANS. Cock—George Segeer, Lafayette, 1st',. 3d: Albert Muhleisen, 2.
Hen—Soeger. 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th. Cockerel—Same, 1st and 3d J. W. Taylor, 4.
Pullet—Seeger, 1st, 2d and 3d Muhleisen, 3. Breeding Pen—Seeger, 1st and 2d Muhleisen, 3.
I?. 1». R. GAME HANTAM.
Cock—Campbell, 1. Hen—Same, 1st and 3d Barnett & Young.
Cockerel—Barnett & Young, 1st. Pullet—Campbell, 1st and 2d. BARBED PLYMOUTH IIOCKS. Cock—James Hutchinson, city 2d T. M. Campbell, Darlington, 4th.
Hen—Jas. Hutchinson, city, 1st,2d,3d 4th. Cockerel—I. T. Cox, Darlington, 1st and 3d James Hutchinson, city, 2d W. J. Owsley, Darlington, 4th.
Pullet—I. T. Cox, Darlington, 1st: John II. Vanscyoc, Darlington, 2d, 3d, and 4th.
Brd Pen—James Hutchinson, city, 1st and 4th: John Vanscyoc, 2d \Y. J. Owsley, Darlington, 3d.
H. H. R. GAMES.
Cock—W. II. Snyder, Darlington, 1st. lien—-W. II. Snyder. 1st and 2d. Cockerel—W. 11. Snvdor, 2d and 4th. Pullet—Zeko Titus, Youutsville, 1st, 2d, 3d and 4tli.
Brd. Pen—W. H. Snyder, 1st J. W. Taylor, 2d Zeko Titus, 3d. BROWN LEGHORN'S.
Cock—15. II. Lambert, Dayton, O., 1st. Hen—T. M. Campbell. 1st and 4tli.
Cockerel—T. M. Campbell, 1. Pullet—T. M. Campbell, 1st and 3d. Breeding pen—same, 1.
BLACK LANGSHANK
Cock—Ben S. Myers, 1st Win. Armontrout, 2d Chas. A. Sndor, Wayne, 3d.
Hen—Ben S. Myors, 1st and 2d T. M. Campbell, 3d Ed. N. Maish, Frankfort, 4th.
Cockerel—William Ermentrout, 1st and 4th lien Myers, 2d and 3d. Pullet—Ben Myers, 1st and 2d: T. M. Campbell, 3: William Ermentrout, 4th.
Breeding Pen—Ben Myers, 1st and 3d William Ermentrout, 2d and 3d. INDIAN GAME.
Cock—A. K. Warren, Lebanon, 1st. Hen—A. It. Warren, 1st and 4th Ed Maish, 2d and 3d.
Cockerel—Ed Maish, 1st, 3d and 4th A. It. Warren. 2d. Pullet—Ed Maish, 1st and 4th A. It. Warren, 2d and 3d.
Breeding Pen—A. K. Warren, 1st and 4th Ed Maish, 2d and 3d. WHITE WYANDOTT.
Code—II. A. Bradshaw, Elizaville, 2d and 4th W. J. Owsley, Dariington, 3d. Hon—II. A. Bradshaw, 1st and 3d W. S. Owsley, 2d and 4th.
Cockerel—II. A. Bradshaw, 1st, 2d and 3d W. J. Owsley, 4th. Pullet—11. A. Bradshaw, 1st and 2d W. J. Owsley, 3d: Ed Maish, 4th.
Breeding Pen—II. A. Bradshaw, 1st and 2d. BLACK WYANDOTT.*
Cock—T. INI. Campbell, 2. Hen—same, 1. Pullet—same, 1, 2, 3. Breeding pen—same, 1. "f
BLACK LANGSIIANS.
Cockerel, I. T. Cox, Darlington, 1.' LIGHT BRAHMA. Cock—G. W. Lawton, Yountsville, 1. Hen—T. M. Campbell, 2. Cockerel—Geo. Lawton, 1, 2, 4 Jas.
fell
H. Galey, city, 3. Pullet—Geo. Lawton, 1, 3, 4: T. C. Garwood, Russellville, 2.
Breeding pen—Geo. Lawton, 1. DARK BRAHMA. Cock—Barnett & Young, Franklin, 1 T. M. Campbell, 2.
Cockerel—Tilghman Easley, New Market, 1 T. M. Campbell, 2. Pullet—T. Easley, 1, 2, 4 Barnett & Young, 3.
Breeding pen—T. Easley, 1. S. S. HAMBURG. Cox—I. T. Cox, 1, 2, 4. Hen—same, 1, 2 Barnett Young, 3. Cockerel—same, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pullet—same, 1, 2, 3, 4. Breeding pen—same, 1, 2.
PARTRIDGE COCHIN.
Cock—B. T. Pace, Salem, 1. Hen—same, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cockerel—Carl Smith, 1. Pullet—Carl Smith, 2, 3 B. H. Lambert, 1.
Breeding pen—B. T. Pace, 2. ii O N E E Cock—T. Easley, 1 J. W. Taylor, 2. Hen—T. Easley, 1. Cockerel—E. N. Maish, 1 Easley, 2 J. W. Taylor, 3.
Pullet—Easley, 1 Maish, 2 Taylor,3. Pairs—Maish, 1 Easley, 2 and 3. EM DEN GEESE. Cock —Maish, 1. Hen—same, 1. Pair—zame, 1.
TOULOUSE GEF.SE.
Cock—Maish, 1. Hen—same, 1. Pair—same, 1 J. W. Taylor, 2.
L'KKIN DUCK.
Cockerel—Maish. 1. Pullet—same, 1, 2, 3. Hair—same, 1.
BUFF COCHIN.
Cock—A. B. Jones, 2. Hen—same, 2 and 4 Mrs. H. L. Harlan, 3.
Cockerel—Mrs. Harlan, 2 Jones, 3 Campbell, 4. Pullet—Mrs. Harlan, 1 and 2 Jones, 3 and 4.
Breeding pen—Jones, 2 Harlan, 3. PEKIN BANTAM. Cock and hen- T.M.Cambell, 1.
fiusking Corn.
I see where two boys husked 150 bushels of corn each, in one day. If it takes 125 average ears to make a bushel of shelled com one day working ten hours husks 18,750 ears. In one hour he husks 1,875, and in one minute he must husk 33 .V ears. It takes five motions with the hands to take an ear, husk it and pitch it in the wagon. He then must make over 155 motions with his hands every minute, for the entire ten hours. Where are your base ball and foot ball cranks beside the endurance and skill of these farmer boys. One hundred and lifty bushels of husked corn, grouDtl into meal and made into bread- would feed 7.500 men for one meal. Com and the farmer boy is king.
Fa ruiers. Attention!
Farmers are coming to recognize the fact that it is one of tho lirst essentials of successful and intelligent farming to have a good, practical, reliable farm paper in the house. Guess work has no ])lace on the farm. Improved varieties of grains, fruits and vegetables, im proved methods of cultivation and of stock raising, a full Jand correct understanding of the trond of the markets and of the wants and demands of the world, accurate reports of the condition of growing crops—these and many other points of vatul importance to every livo, practical fanner, can be obtained from no other source than an ably edited, conscientious, wide-awake farm paper! such as the Indiana Farnuir. Tho In- 1 Uana Farmer has for many years been the recognized leader in all forward movements, and by its integrity aud faithfulness to the cause of the farmer has established itself firmly in tho esteem of its thousands of readers. It occupies a position of immense importance to the agricultural interests of the
Central West. The publishers of the Farmer offer magniiicent list of premiums to their agents. Send a postal to the Indiana Farmer Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and get a free sample copy and also their premium list for 1891-SC2, or, letter, send SI.00, and receive the Farmer every week for the year 1892.
JttuclUen's Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nve fe Co
^*VEToti$
No more Hcadachcs. XII ST. HELKN, Mich., March 8,1891. Boforo tiBJng Pastor Koonijj's Nervo Tonic my Wife suffered from nervous headaehos nnd chest trouble. After using this remedy both have ceased. A. NECGEBAUEH.
NEW HAVEN, Ind., March 2,1891.
My nervous syBtom was completely run down, and I was so nervous and weak that I was confined to my bod for 2 years. I used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic and am now entirely wall and doing my own housework.
FREE
MBS. J. D. BICKEL.
—A. Valuable Rook en Nervons Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine tree of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wavne, Ind., since 1H7G, and Isnow prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for 85, LgrKe Size, 91.75. O Bottles for 89.
A
ON® ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and' refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sya*ra effectually, dispels colds, headLhes and fevers and cures habitual ronstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt iB its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its •aiany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c *nd 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who .nay not have it on hand will procure it promptly for auy one who wishes to try if- Do iiot accept any ti institute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN /HANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE XV HEW VORK. N
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Dick Ho&dache and relieve all tho trouble* lsof dent to a bilious state of the system, suob afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Fain in the Side, ic.<p></p>SICK
While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
ScaOache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pfllft an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct aU disorders of the3tomach,stimulatotha livor and regulato tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Even If they only
Acbe they would bo almostpricoloss to those wha Butter from this distressing complaint butfortuaately thoirgoodnesa does noteudhero.and thosa who once try thorn will And theso littlo pills valuable in
HO
FAKMEK BOY.
many ways that thoy will not bo wil
ling to do withort them.<p></p>ACHE
But after allelck heat]
(lb the bane of so many lives that horo la whera Via make our great boost. Our pilla cure it whilo
Others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very Email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tiioir gentle action please all whp use them. In vials at 25 cents livo for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or bent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS
Nearly every pattern of
the
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 much. The fact that S/A Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are
Mrs.
KW
Five Mile slf! Boss Electric Extra Test Baker
HORSE BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you r- ,i"t them from your dealer, wrhe Ask for the 5/A l!ook. You can get it v.tnout charge. WM.
AYRES & SONS,
Philadelphia.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
liTMm-MAYLIGHT
or LIGHTS AM SHADOWS OF SKW YORK LIKK.
A Christian woman'siiarratlvcof Mission *ork done In
irOrilOI
N. AMHERST, Ohio. Fob. '28,1891.
For over 2 years I had epileptic fits several times a month. Sinco I u»ed Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic I have not hod an attack. Tho modicine is vory good. AOGUSTA DKAVES. (PEll 11kV. J. ItOMP.lt.)
ll"n lUta
Ministers sav.
Extra Terms.
IIIA
N nine in tough ploccn, revealing the inner hfe the u«/ rvorhttA New York mseenhyn icomim. It describes Gospel
1
work in the slums, andJEIVCB"•»famous.dctectlrcsof a 80 yean experiences. By Mr.. Helen Cnni|bcll, CoK 1 lioj. W. Knox, and [n«pcetor Tlio*. liyrncH (C/w/o/ Me A.
Jr.
XWecf'ixO.Wlth 250 cngraviiiL's fniin Barfi-light: photographs of scenes
in Dark' 'I ytw iurk by Ihnj
enrj
to/
A't/ht. 1 uro
and eood. full of tears and smiles, it is un hlty of Tcmporonce, 11 witness to tho power of the Gospel,-«
houk for evcru hnmc.
Hod rvved it."
Eminent women endorse it.
OS-5,000 Agcuto Wanted, Men und oravn. O2~iM0
am,nth miull
j'LviJii and Klve
lM-tunee l» no hflylr.inee, for too l'aj
Write for circulars to
AI ITWOKTULNUTO-N CO., llurtfordi Conn.
$100000 TO LOAN!
7 per cent Annual interest
Without Commission.
NO HUMBUG.
Cumberland & Miller,
118 West Main St.
oraliuiii'a
CUCUMBER
&
CREAM.
It is not
O'Safflplfi
and ELDER FLOWER
11
cosmetic in the sense in which
that term is jiopnuirly used, but iH-rmauently beuuillics It ereutes sott, smooth, clour-" velvety skin, and by daily use gradually make-, the complexion severul aliudes whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects ol* sun uud wind and prevents sunburn and treckles aud blackheads will never come while you use it.. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds the skin tissues aud thus prevents the formutiou of wrinkles. It gives the Ires I mess, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a litt le girl. Every lady, old or oung ought to use it as it gives a more youthful appearance to auy bidy. and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder oralkali. aud is as harmless as dew and is us nourishing to the skin as dew is totlio tlower. Price $1.00 at all druggists and hairdressers, or at, Mrs Gervaiso Graham's establishment, 10 Post street, San Krunelsee, where she treats ladles forall blemishes of the face or figure. Ladles at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book, "How to bo Heautiful."
B'OUlCn.aned free to anv lady on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postnge and packing. Lndv agents wantedMKN, (JRAHAJI'S
FACE BLEACH
Cures the worst cases of Freckles. Sunburns Sallowness, Moth-patchoe, Pimples and all skin blemishes. Price ill.50. Hum-less and effective. Mo samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
Th6 Druggist
in this town who first or
ders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. My preparations are lor sale by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city westof it
JAPANESE
CURt
A fiiiiiranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree—E.\tern»l, Internal, Hlind or Uleedinjrltehiiig.Cbroiilc.Hecent or Hereditary. This Hemedy litis positively never been known to tail. #1.00 a box, ti boxes for #5.00: sent by mull prepaid on reeeipt of priee. A written Guarantee positively (riven to ei«eh pnreliaser of tl boxes, when pnrehased at one time, to retulid the 85.00 paid if not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye & Co, DruKB'ista& Sole Afjenta Crawfordsvllle, lnd. Samples Froo.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. IVeukneM, Nerrouinen, Debility, and aU the train of evils from early errors or later excess^, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, eto. FuO strength, development, and tone glvon to ererf organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,00(1 references. Book, explanations and penefs mailed (sealed) free. Address
BRIE MEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
BETTON'S.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
{fijhesl TESTIMONIALS. At Dnijrctatft or Mulled on Hucclpt of I'rlcc*
U/EWKELMANN & BROWN
Crjg Cot Fro?. Baltimore. Md.
50Ca
SIMPLE. pTEFFECT1VE. B0X WONDERFUL.
Tho Great German lleadochn Cure will euro nervous, sick, malarial and
fonr.s of lirmiorhp. TVopIo who
tj a C„"l's Mossing K?
all
luivo Buffered,
say
t0
..VriiKI'MSAN'S ucoi/'i rnru
SJAI/TE-
mankind.- Picas-
'•i.i to v.no. 1,'d -ij Wu* effects. Curocertaia n't.-k F-r will- iv ilriiL'L'istF,, fir by mail
2S
cents.
2S
fir by
cents.
IDACHE
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE,
tUCTRIC
Big 4
THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should see that the $/a trade mark is sewed on inside of the Blanket,
Pit. llOttXH'S !f],KCTItO-5t.l(T. KTir HKI.T po-itm-lv (.till* lltllKDlATISM, MXK.UCIA. LIV-
Kit, KIII.VEY nnil fXlinuntlr.K c^ronii: uisonses of both sexes'. Contains "J3 to lii()ti-ifri ejc( Kll'Ctrtritv. Ol'AItAXTKED tl* ohfn iii«t.si'ii'ntlHi'. i.ov..Ttul,du re JIUDICAI. KI.ECTIIIC IIKI.T 111 1 ll{
WOHM). Electric"SU-MIVIIMIHI-H tree \utli Male IWis
Avnhl hoifiH coinwili's ilh mnnv /ilius*"' inul )ts* imitations. MJ-XTItlC TlttSSKS l-Oll ItlPTflUi 0
000
HorSQ
cur"]. *tnmp lorillustraion pumphlet. DR.W J.KQRHE.REMQVEOTOl80WaBASH AV.,CHICACa
'Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
Route. |& St. Louis R.
WHirner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day eoneheaon all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Ulootnlngton and Peoria to and l'rom ssour river, Denvor and the Pacific coast.
At, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and. Coluinhus to and from the Eastern and soa.. board cities,
TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVTLLE, GOING WEST. No. Oinall 3:15 a. ni No.7 mall (d...) 12:U!) a. in No. 17 mall 1:3S in No. 3 Express 6:45p .111
GOING KABT.
No.lli Mall (d) 0:15am No. 2 Express: f5 a No. 18 Mall 1:08pm N0.8 Mall 5:12 pm
-fi]~tOUISVmC.NCW AlBAHYS CHICA60 faffed
South bound.—No. -1 iNtgkt Exprosa, 1 m., dally No, 5. faattn'ill, 1.30, p. m.. d*J No. 9, Groeneastle Accommodation, 5.03 p. exeept Sunday,
North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a, m., dally No. C, fast mall, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 a. m. except Sunday.
No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5. G, stops only atCountyseuts. JAMEB BARKEH.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Motion Route
Monon Block Chi iiro. Ill
The AND ALIA Line.
On nncl after Nov. 1(5, 1S91, trains will leave Urawfordsvillc, Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 52. St. Joseph Mall 8:10 a.m. No. 54, South IJend Express 0:18 p. in.
OOINa SOUTH.
No. 51, Terre Haute Express 0:48 a. m, No. 53,Terre Haute Mail 5:33 p. in.
For tickets and additional Informal 'r'.tion apply to
J. G. Hutchinson Agent!