Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1890 — Page 3
way to get
hf quickest' j| new thing
into use is it. the corset
e»
he risk of it
h'ou can g*
than any other,
•"°Sna" 'W,!"1 1 »«r it two or_ three
return it if not Ask at your
and
&
ISBl'lNG
Ball's.
The corset is_
store has a primer on
kts
ata aThat is worth
resting'
oKESE
rCO.. CUMKOtm.1 New York.
DAILY JOURNAL
nliDAY. AP1UL in. 1890.
He Losses on tlefields.
the Great Bat-
MAN AGAINST MAN.
ClT«l7
B»ld»
Wl,d
IUde"
Under
Stcneruun. Fltt I©, Kllpatrlck,
rt
isht ami Van Iorn—With Averell Ld M«rpa»,
wltl1
F"*™1
ftn1
Wilson.
numerical streugth and losses of the Ecstants in the fjreat battles and ruids of Lciril war, as tlwy footed up in lfc?G5, show j.^frmfoderates made the most of their Ljitageof position, and at tho same time ihow that it was only a question of throughout when the Confederacy as a Liary jwwnr would be wiped out. The bad two great centers to guard—the thfost, U'twwn tho Potomac aud James |«rs, covering Kichmond and the southwest,
AlU-ghunics and the Mississippi, the great railroad connections of fcTps, North and South Carolina, West Ir^is, anil printa on the Mississippi and bgulf Uwune flanks of tho great strategic
When Richmond and tho Giorgia lines •e ia danger forcea were drawn from the to threatened joints, and when the 3 wen* threatened the center was weakhi tills way, during tho first three years, *utb met its enemy man for man on every (fold, although, as has been |t"rn, its total strength was inferior. [A: the battle of Shlloh, Tennessee, tho Congrates had alout 40,000 tnen. Grant on ai-st day had a force reported at about JfrU' "pn»*iit for duty," and was re-enforced
tag
ib" night by 90,000 under Buell. The Itonfederau* lost over 10,000 and Grant and ball a trifle over 13,000. In "Stonewall" Ijickaon's camixtign iu the Shenandoah valty, ia 1803, a flanking operation, the Conftdjnt« had 15,000 men. Jackson fought llikiis, Fremont and Banks, and the forces kearbof the*so at thoir highest amounted to |ftlMitl0,000tnon. Fremont lost about 1,000, 1,500 and lianks 2,000. Jackson's loss was a trifle under 2,000.
HAIDING A SUPPLY TRAIN. Daring
thn
1,1
Peninsula campaign the Con
federate rtrongth at its highest vvjls nbout 80.UW. This Included Jackson's valley army, frenctlwio-1 by commands tulded along the Kflte, anil ills*) Holmes1 North Carolina army tod all the detachments along tho lower Jatntfi. McOlolIan's highest wiuj 105,000 roportel '"present for duty." At the second Ball Han, August, 1802, Leo had over 50,000 including Jackson. He had left tnxips it Richmond that did not arrive on the Held until the hattln was over. Tho Union forces 5ghting v:nlf'r Pope amounted to 00,000. "j* li*a nwirly 15.000 and Loo not quite jW. In the next campaign, including the »ttles of South Mountain and Ajitietain, bail hw army all up, aud probably his rottforccujents more than covered his losses at fccond Bull Run. lie reported 40,000 as his length at Autietam. He bad already suasoma lows, and all of his forces wore W on that fkld. MeClellan reported 87,000 uhis "present for duty." He had tho longer Haeand had *)me detachments out, and probJlyfought 00,000 men at Antietom. Lee w. a!)out 14,00) In the campaign and Median 15,000.
lir"KK's
invasion of Kentucky in 1662,
Confederates had the greater part of "ourisanis- old Army of Mississippi, Klrby
Ar'"'
of Temiosseo, and a force Virginia led by Humphrey Mar-
""'.a total of between 80,000 aud 70,000 Z\ ro11 opixwod him In tho fluid with ut 00,000, leaving troops to defond Nash™le, UuisvllUi ami Cincinnati Tho forces eaca side engaged in the battle of Porry-''ITTT't-i to 15,000. Rowenms, who
ln8'
Br»gK at Btono River,
Murfroesboro, la Decembor, with officially reported at 43,000. Rragg roin^i.
,0°0-
Onion Iom wus 13.000,
9°uf«lerato 10,000. When Loo "l0 battle of lV»lerickHburg, Docomh,' "twut .C0,000 inoii at hand. _rnsiiJu hiui "present for duty" ovor 115,-
Aftflr Fredericksburg, Longstroet's
M"'
below Richinoud, and at
wcellorsville Lee had about 00,000 and hal 130,000 "prasent for duty." At ,'.
mr£
the Union loss was 15,000 and
Umfoderato 5,000. At Chancollorsvilla
l"cw
10,3 WM l7,00# and 0,0
un n.
Coilfodor-
At the o[)entng of the Gettysburg campaign Bnri"1^0' tbe Potomac numbered nearly lin Probablytherewerebetween and 95,000 on the field of Gettysburg. army numbered something less than »IU'1
force
available on tho battle-
a^'Ut 70'000-
The Union loss was
•""i tho Confeilerate 20,000. At the close Mi °f Vicksburg, Grant had 75,000 and tho Confederatet under Pemborton bout 40,000. The losses were about «ach side. At Chickamauga the o*tuv numbered 57.000 and tho Con
federate about 70,000. The preponderauoe of the Confederates was due to the transfer of 12,000 men under Longstreet from Virginia. The Union loss was 16,000, th* Confederate nearly 18,000.
In the Chattanooga campaign, Nov. 25-27, 1863, Gen. Grant bad 00,000 men and Bragg about 30,000 Confederate*. Bragg detached 20,000 against Burnside at Kuoxville on the evo of the battle. The Uulon loss was about 6,000, the Confederate about 7,000.
In tho campaign against Richmond in 1864, the army with Grant numbered 118,000, and the Confederates, under Lee, about 60,000. The Union loss in what aro called the Wilderness battles, including the Wilderness, Spottsylvanla and Cold Harbor, was about 55,000. Tho Confederate loss has not been fully, reported. In tho Atlanta campaign Sherman had 112,000 men at tho higheat, and the Confederates numbered 75,000. Tho Union loss reported was nearly 32,000, and the Confederate 35,000. At Nashville, In 1864, tho Union force available under Thomas waw about 43,000, and tho Confederates under Hood numbered between 35,000 and 40,000. Tho losses of the campaign, including those at Franklin, numbered about 10,000 a side. In Sheridan's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864, the Union force available on the field was about 43,000, and tha Confederate 20,000 at the highest. Sheridan's losses at Winchester, Fishery Hill aijd Cedar Creek amounted to about 11,000. Th« Confederate loss, according to the commander, Gen. Early, was about 7,000.
At tho doge of Petersburg, June to December, 186-1, the Union army varied from 00,000 to 110,000, and the Confederate from 35,000 to 70,000. Leo strengthened his forces by the North Caroliua troojw, and ulso sent troops under Gen. Early to the Shenandoah Valley. Gen. Grant sent troojis from bis army to the valley. The Union loss-in tho siege for those months was nearly 55,000. The Confederate loss was not reported.
In the final campaign from Petersburg to Ap)omatU)z tho Union armies, including those from Sheridan's Shenandoah army, numbored 130,000 men. Lee had about 55,000. Tho Union loss amounted to about 10,000. Leo lost heavily In prisoners during tho march to Appomattox, and surrendered about 28,000 men. There wore 67,058 Union soldiers killed on the field during tho war and 318,187 wounded. Of the wounded 43,012 died of their wounds. Tho Confederate losses have not been fully computed, but a fair estimate shows alout 94,000 killed and died of wounds. According to the ratio of wounded to the killed the wounded who survived would be about 275,000, or about tho same as the Union wounded.
FAMOUS RAIDS OF THE WAR. The first raid of note was Stuart's ride around McClellan's army on the Peninsula, June 13-15, 1802. In October, 18*52, while tho Army of the Potonuic was on the upper Potomac Stuart with 1,800 cavalry and a horse battery crossed the river above the army and penetrated into Pennsylvania as far as Gettysburg, recroomig the Potomac between the army and Washington. But little damage was done. During tho Chancellorsvllle cam* paign Gen. Hooker sent his cavalry under Stoneman to cut the Confederate lines between Lee's army and Richmond. Stoneman hail 3.500 men, and passed around the army, destroying several miles of the railroads, cutting the James River canal aud burning numerous bridge* on the principal streams. Oue of the motrt exciting expeditions of the war was the joint raids of Forrest and Van Dom against Grant's communications in northern Missimippi and western Tenn in tho fall of 1SC2.
During tho battlo of Stone River, Tenn., December, 1802, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, made an important raid on the Union communica^ tions in rear of Rosecrans* army. Wheeler had 3,000 men and destroyed property amounting to a milliou dollars. The most daring raid of the west was Morgan's expeditiou into btdiana and Ohio. Morgan led a Confederate cavalry brigade and became celebrated by many small affairs uear the sceno of army derations. During Bragg's invasion of Ken tucky he had ridden to tho suburbs of Cincinnati. On July 2 he started with about 2,500 cavalry and four guns, and crossed the Cumlxrland* at Burkwviile. lie swept through southern Indiana and across Ohio, to its northeastern border, whero ho was captured July 20.
While the Army of the Potomac, under Meade, was lying on the llnpidan, February, lfeGl, Gvit. Kiliatrick, with 4,000 cavalry and battery, sot
out
from the lines, passed around the flank of Leo and reached tho fortifications at Richmond. lie destroyed the railroads l»etwe»»n Leo's army ami Richmond, but was soon opj»osed by forces that compelled him to retire down the Peninsula. From MayS to 24, 1864. during the advance of Grout towards Richinoud, S htf rId an, with about 10,000 men, passed to tho rear of Leo and pressed on towards Richmond, destroying railroads and supplies. On the 11th
CONFEDERATE SOLDIXO. he encouuterod Stuart,
and that noted leader fell In action. Shoridon reached tho fortifications at Richmond aud withdrew down the Jaines. On tho 7th of Juno, while Grant's army was in frout of Richmond, Sheridan started with his whole force on a raid against the railroads from Richmond to Gordousvillo and Lynchburg. He met the Confederate cavalry, under Gen. Wade Hampton, at Trevilian Station, on the Virginia Central railroad, and fought June 11 and 12, meeting with a repulse that endod the expedition.
A bold but disastrous raid iu the west was that led by Col. A. D. Streight. In April, 1863, Streight, with 1,700 cavalry, was sent by Gen. Rosecrans to tho roar of Bragg'a army, In southern Tennessee, to cut tho railroads in Georgia. Streight and 1,300 men were captured noar tho Georgia line. A more successful raid sent out by Ilosecrans was one by Col. S. P. Carter, with three regiments of cavalry, from middle Tennessee to Virginia, December, 1S62. Carter destroyed tho track and bridges of tho Virginia and East Tennessee railroad north of Knoxvillo. Iu the last year of the war this region of southwest Virginia waa important to the Coufedorates on account of its saltworks. In December, 1864, Gen. Stonomau, with 4,000 cavalry, entered southwost Virginia from East Tennessee and raided tho numerous salt works and destroyed the tracks. Iu February, 1865, Stoneman repeated his raid iiito Virginia, destroying the railroad nearly to Lynchburg, and then passing into North Carolina, where his command was at tho time of the surreudor of Leo and Johnston. Among the Union raids from West Virginia against the Confederate region of southwest Virginia was that by Gen. W. W. AvereU, December, 1863. Averoll had 4,000 cavalry and cut tho Tennessoo road
Lynchburg, destroying
titles of Confederate stores, Gen. James IL Wllaon made two successful cavalry raids. June 22 to 30th 1864 he operated within the enemy's Hues'close' to Le£ arrny at Petersburg, with a force of 5,500 men. Hemarohed 300 miles, destroyed ®lxty miloH of railroad, fought a vigilant forco of infantry and cavalry almost every day and returned with a loss of 240 killed and woundod. In
March and April, 1865, Wilson ha/1 a mounted force of about 13,000 men, and started from tho Tcunessee river, in Alabama, to Bwwp the Confederates out of Alabama aud Georgia. He was opposed by Forrost's cavalry aud local troops, battles, defeated For
UXION ZOUAVE.
Wilsou fought several
rest, captured fortified towns, destroyed railways, Iron works and factories and reached Macon, Ga., to Inarn of the surrender of Lee and tho negotiation* between Johnston and Sherman. Geo/uj* L. Kilkee.
Thoro Is moro catarrh In this part of thii cumitry thnu all other dlseaeos put together, and until tliolast fi-w yiur» was supposed to bo incurable. For a number of years doctors pronounced it a local disease, ar.d prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it lncuruble. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarah Cure, munuiitoiured by P. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. Itls taken Internally in doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonfui. It acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circular aud testimonials. Address,
J. F. CHENEY ,t CO., Toledo, 0. Sold oy druggists. 75c.
Ladles, clean your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Rountroe's Bazaar.
HOUBB Gleaning.
Spring has come aud now is tho time to do your house cleaning. The undersigned will take up your carpets, clean and lay them. Cleans painted floors and ceilings and makes a specialty of o'eaning white paint. Will put away stoves, hang awnings, etc. Orders left at Thb Jouunal office or at Cohoon Fisher's will receive prompt attention.
LutheuR. Mon-hoe.
X. B:—No objection to going to the country.
—Most remarkable display in fancy Silks ever showed in this city this week at Loins Bisohof'b.
Reduced Hates via Monon Route. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway commencing April 8th and con tiuuing until further notice. Tickets will be sold at the following figures: Orawfordsville to
Fir Class Second Class
Kansas City 110.25 7.25 St. Joseph, Mo 10.25 7.25 Atchlsou, Kau 10.ii5 7.25 Leavenworth, Kan 10.25 7.25 Council Bluffs, la 10.70 0.7f» Pacific Junction, la 10.70 0.75 Nebraska City June 10.70 f.75 St. Paul, Minn 13.40 11.40 Minneapolis, Minn 13.40 11.40 Deuver.Col 17.75 Colorado Spriugs 17.75 Pueblo ..17.75 Duiuth 17.40 15.40
But one change of cars by this route. Ouo colonist sleeping car from Chicago. H. S. Watson*, Agt.
Interesting to Farmers.
No class of people Bhould bo to enroful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly reeonimonded to the farming community, as it is wonderfully effective in ali throat and lung troubles, and is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to tako, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infatlable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale bv Lew Fisher-
Dvspepsiu in all its forms is uot only relieved but cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indigesgostlon, Constipation. 25 cents per bos or five boxes for $1. For Bale by Lew Fisher.
Dr. Henley's Kerned? For Ladle* Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe It has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses in hu manlty than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr-JE. Detchon.
My wife cured of malaria by Simmon's Liver Regulator.—J. M. Thompson, pastor M. E. church as Leigh, Neb.
Children for Pitcher's Castork.
Pills often leave a parson constipated. Simmon's Liver Regulator never does.
The healthy people you meet have healthy livers. Tbey take Simmon Liver Regulator.
You cannot feel well without a clear head, and for this take Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Shlloh'sOure will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co
Hlbbard's Kheumatlc syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the sent of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.
Ilnoklen'a Arnica salve.
The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlgfac'lon, or money refunded. Price, 26 cento a box. For sale at Nye Jfc Co. drugstore.
Cold in the head? or Chilblains? or ChaQngT or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In tho world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Jt Co.
OTHERS
Friend"
:^lW,
ssT"i
MAiuorjta
Rir
CHILD
ATLWflAc
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATUWWgi
MOLD MYALL DRUGGISTS*
,,,•)! V""f
9/1
Sold by Nye & Co.
Dr.E.Huntsinger, Ky',Kiiriiii(lChronlc
CuUirrliSpecla'lat
Aoute and ChronicDiseases of the Eyes of Every Description, Cured without Pain or Danger.
a'r:ni'i
Discharges from
tlit r.tirs, Kcafnpss. Noise In the Hare, eu* ih ehmn!.. •Llr,'e '"J"1 Vul" "r'ill'Wr- A .™ lr.
m71'
ls
am"-"! ty L*leers Hi (ho
Lars, wlili ii, unless cured, is liable to ko to the !lru f"'"' Inliainmuilon of the urain al)Mi-sses or I rom IiIikxI (Kilsonlm "JirtM attmtbm to Hie hmueti Ktanda it if if SU HGICAL! "-v P'^fwly harmless local application to the eye-ball.
I now o'u'nite for Cross Kyes, Catanict-s. growths, luiuors, etc., without pain or dangiar, CATARRH'
Ior
Chitinlo Catarrh inv
treatment is mild and
thorough, and ill Cure. A neglected or badly tteated catarrh Is a nrominent pause of consumption, also of Deafness and noises In the i!,V
l™rti»ent
if so mild and easilv ap-
plieil, that patients can use it at their homes with the most gratifying success. SPECTAf I FS!
now lin
OTIL^ ALLLO.
HKl'KHKNCKS. Gi«o, D. Hurley, attornej ft law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness .lohn It. Courtney,lawyer son,bad eye aud ears (i. L. ills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months iu dark room with violent eye dls ease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith,wife, eve disease A. It. Bayless, mother, eye disease I)r. Jaines Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh. banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, lnd., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, lnd catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,and num erous others lu this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntslnger will be at Dr. C. E. Rankim doctor office, in Crawfordsville, on THURSDAY, APR.17, and every two weeks thereafter
Will be at Dr. Klelser's office at Wavelaud on Friday, April 18, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.
—Under anew and greatly improved treatment that Dr. Huntsinger, the Exptrt Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Speotame Specialist, has been using for the past several months, his success has been so remarkable that his practioe has wonderfully inoreased. The doctor now treats more patients with better aud quicker cures, and with milder reineuies than eyer before.—Frankfort Times.
For Sale.
Forty acres of llimly timbered land oak, poplar and other native forest trues. Nothing but dead timber been cut on tho tnicl. Within two miles of Darlington. Will sell on or after the 15th of May.
Samuel Maiitz.
Attention,
J. K. BLANDIN will open
laundry business.
will let me know, it will 113
on
Laundry in Craw fordsville
April 14, and will do a gener
Do not send your laundry out
of town when you can get it done
at home at the same price and
just as good. If it is not, and you
you a cent. Remember we laun
dry lace curtains. We will call
at your homes for the work and
deliver it free of charge. Leave
at the Old Reliable and he will
see that your goods are alway
ready. J. K.
landin.
If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST.
C. Maus'
Celebrated Lager
I'ure Malt und Hops.
The Nutt Hotel Bar
total eclipse
Eotb vanish fron? sight,
\%r?
Santa Claus
DO YOUR
elegant
Ktock of |H}rfocl
|,ul|)K
SpectJieles and Kye Glasses, made to mv smH'iul order, of the finest quality and finish that Art, Science and Skill can produce, which I am now selling at factory prices, 1 take special nuins.-to fit each pair of glasses to the race and Kye of the purchaser, thus giving the greatest ease und comfort, us well us greatly Improving the personal appearance of tho wearer. Especially art? my glasses of great value to eyes that havcteen injurixl by 111 titling. Interior or poorly trade glasses, Splended glasses for 51.50 a pair. Persons ouylng my host glasses can have their eyes examined and glasses changed af anv time, Frtn of charge. A tine sto ol best French Artificial Kyes that have the ex ict color and expression and movemeuts of th natural eye, very cheap. 1 treat all who apply to me ith the eiune fairness that I should demand of them were they the physician and I the patient. Confiulatious Free.
ARE CULLED
§qap
•Appears irj its njigtyt.
T\\e
ITEDt
Lew Fisher
REMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN
—HAS KKMOVED 111S OFFICE TO—
ROOM
No. x,
S
kcond
S
tory
CKAWKOllD-S STONE FKONT. Same Stairway as Old Oflioe.
BARGAINS
IN
Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc
A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at
Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store
North Green Street.
PUBLIC SALE.
Of less than 240 lots, each 50x1-10 feet, In the heart ol the city of Fort Smith, 011 Mny 1st., 1890.
These lots are a part of the Military Reservation donated tho City of Fort Smith for tho benefit of its schools.
They have sewers, gas, water and street car facilities, and will be sold at Auction for oash, each lot separately. Arrangements have been made by which any purchaser at this sale can borrow half tho price paid for any lots from tho School Board at 8 per cent. Interest. Look at Fort Smith 011 the map, and for maps and furthor particulars address
Chamheiiop Commkbce, or Daniel Bakek, Mayor, Fort Bmitli, Ark.
Winslow,Lanier&Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, RANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.
dr bandeitb
ELECTRIC BELT
wmmnKNiDiir
IWEAKMEN
nKHIUTATKD throoab IS* DZ»cKimo*81 hxrottHia
Vi/Zv AVTIt OtJUB b/ tbU K«w ^ElttTJIB MIT AND SUSPtJIOSV «*"*». iOIIKT, Made f«r thlifpeeJAcporv
bote, Cur* of Gw*r»ll*e WMkatM* fMof jiif. Coatlaioot rtntali of RlMtritltj lliroti|i all WKAJC KXhtS, raitorlDg Ibem to HEALTH a*4 IIWWOUS
orBirOID
WIMOTU.
IltMri, Currant Fell or w. f.rl.11 »4,000 In wb. BILT ud H..pMMrT Co«pl«« »».
r*r"
MWatlr far*d In tW monlki. Snlrd Mapblet Pra*. .. BAJtDXHlLBCTEIOOQ., ie«UJi^l.ak7cH|CAQa,lU
hhlMl
erjornpus saJes of
SANTA
CLAUS SOAP
due to its SUPERIOR QUALITY UNIFORM EXCELLENCE, Gu&r&ijteed byttya
MANUFACTURERS K.FAIRBANK&CQ, CHICAGO?
jNO KXI'EKIE.SCKKKCKNSAUY, Permanent poatI tions guaranteed. Salary tuid Kxpctmei 1'iitd. lHjcu-
I liar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, with Npoclaltlea. I OUTFIT FUGK, We Quamnttc vrixit adtrrtHft. VYrlU! HKOWN 1 BROT11RHW, Narierympn, Chtcac«», 111. (This houtm Is reliable
LAMP CHIMNEYS
VOU CET THE^WRONG SORT THE RIGHT ONES
PEARL TO
v: Made onl^by GEO. A MACBETH PITTSBURGH, PA,
Diseases of Women
AND 8URQKBT.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. ]. R.
ETTER, M.
IDisimorLci
Vera-Cuba
FOR
Dyspepsia and All Stomach Troubles Arising from Indigestion, such as
Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Giddiness, Constipation, Fullness afte* Eating,
Gnawing and Burn.ng Pains in the Stomach and Chest, Nervousness and Low Spirits.
BREAK?
tl,D
4R'E
TO WEAK WEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful error*, early decay, wanting weakneaa, loat manhood, etc., I will •ond ft valuable treatise (aaalod) containing full particular* for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work should le read by every man who la nervous and dsbllitr**d. Address, Frof* F* (VFOWLEH, 9loodu8,.OoiuU
Vandalia Line
DIHKCT HOUTK TO
Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Missouri, iichigan, Canada,
Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sound Bridge'
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.
MpNOHIlfflt
^TToillSVlfinitWftlBAIIYi CHICAVtiRr (ict7 a Through Route to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,
Greeucastle,
Michigan City. Hertford." New Albany. All Points North, South and AVest.
JAMKs BARKKR,
Gen. 1'usb. Aga. Mouou Houte,
ADIIMSKXPRCBS HU1111MK. Ib5 DearbouSt.Chlcuvo.lll.
Big 4
Peoria Division,
Formerly UI.JIW. SUort Lino
Route. 'East and West.
Warner SU'eporN uml KcM'linin^ 'liulr Cam on nljrlii tiiilns, liest modern day couclius ou all trains.
ConnectlnK wltli polld Vi«tn»ule trains at H!(KnnlnKtm and I'eorlato and lroin Mis^our river, Ilenvor and the l'aelilc coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield und ('olnmliuH to and 1'roin the li«wt4 rn und seaboard cities,
THAIKS AT OHAWFOKDHVUiTjE. OOl.NtnVKST. No. 1 mall (d 0:25 11. No.Ii mull (d) l'J:MS a. in No. .r» mail liftO p. in Ni. 7 KxpreHB. 0:47 p. iu
EAST.
Mall (d) ii in KxpreHS .' a in Mall 1:0.'l iu Mail(d) r»:l5piu Kor full luforuiatlon rcKardlnR time, rates and routes, consult the ticket agentand P, &E folders. GKOIIOB 12. lUJlllNSON, A|ft.
CINCINNATI,HAMILTON &DAYT0N RE
The Pullman Car Line
Cincinnati, Indlanapoll Chicago, St. Louis, Hamilton, Dayton,
Toledo, Detroit, The Lake Roglons, North and West,
And tho Northwest.
Pullman Slippers on all Night
Trains. Fine Chair Cars
on Day Trains.
The YearlRound Between Cities Enumerated.
M. D. Woodford, E. O. McCormlck, Vice-President. .... Oen.Paas.Ast,'-