Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1891 — Page 5

The Soap

that Cleans Most is Lenox. DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 18.1891.

TnE DAII,Y JOURNAL

Robinson Wnllaco.

is for salo by

A Real Estate Deal.

J. Maurice Thompson has purchased the old homestead of the late Col. John Lee, lie will improve the house very materially and remove there. Mrs. Lee received as partial payment the homo of Mimrice Thompson on east Main street.

vft ft Notice to P. 0. S. of A. Members. At the regular P. O. S. of A. meeting next Tuesday night the work will be in the Blue Degree, and there will also l.e a special election for Treasurer and tlio anointment of a Chaplain. Important announcements will be made in regard to the meeting of the Uniform Hank on tlii' following night.

Delaying the Game.

It is given out that the final settlement of the natural gas question will not he made for several weeks yet. One of the eastern parties who is to take ST'i.OOO worth of stock has gone to Europe leaving the deal open. He is expected home shortly, however, and the matter will be wound up, At any rule gas will he (lowing into Crawfordsville bv October 1.

Disregarded the Law.

Prank Motsinger, who -works with the threshing machine of Bob Warren, loaded up to Lis teeth on beer and other stimulants last evening and was finally eaged by the police. This morning he was trotted up into the Mnyor's court and left sitting upon a chair in the room «hile some other business was transacted before his case came up. When .Mayor Carr finally reached this anil looking up called for Mr. Motsinger that worthy was a minus quantity. Ho bail taken offense at the inattention paid him and skipped. Thus far he has not leen captured, but "they're after hiiu."

The Band Rehearsal.

The now band held its first rehearsal under the new leader, T. II. Tatman,last evening. Tho prospects are very fine and it is likely that a number of new players will move in town to make the bund larger than it is now. John Rice ie now in correspondence with six or eight firBt-class musicians. As soon as there have been enough rehearsals we will have open air concerts once or twice a week. Mr. Tatman is a young man about. 30 years but has had much experience in leading bands. He has had charge of binds at Decatur, Champaign, liloomington, Peoria, Monticello and Elgin.

In Hard Lines.

Last evening a man giving the name of Caldwell nnd hiB home at Lowell. Mass., struck the place without a penny. He wns highly educated, a fine conversationalist nnd musician. Ho stated that he had left his home several weeks ago while intoxicated and had not drawn a sober breath until yesterday. Jlis watch, money, jewelry and even a part of his clothing had been sacrificed •to his appetite. His bearing and despondency left but little doubt of the truthfulness of his story nnd to-day charitable parties assisted him in communicating with his family. He said that the liquor be took seven weeks ago wtis the first he hnd touched since '80.

Hie Gas.

The gas question is still the theme of conversation umong our citizens, nnd they are patiently waiting for more definite steps to be taken'by Crawfordeville in the matter. One thing sure, however, that if work on the lipe isn't liegnn pretty soon, grim old winter will find us without this most convenient fuel, which will be keenly felt. Most of our citizens generally buy their wood nnd coal fnr in advance of cold weather and if gnB is not assured them before this time, many of them will buy their winter's fuel long before gaa could possibly got hero, if work isn't begun Boon, or in timo to got it hero before late fall.

Thoruluu-n Anjus. You may sot it down that tho gas lino is a sure go. As soon as the preliminanes are arranged, work will begin in earnest, and rushed through to completion. The managers say they can put if down in sixty days.

PER8EOUTION OF CHRISTIANS.

Missionary Tom Wood Goes to Take the Place of a Christian—Put In a Vile Dungeon on Account of His Teachings.

Everybody around here knows Tom Wood or has heard of him. He is the son of the late llev. Aaron Wood, of Yountsville, and for years has been a missionary in South America. He haa just been ordered to leave Buenos Ayres, Argentine, and go to Lima,Peru, to take the place of Kov. Francisco Penzotti,who has been imprisoned in the vileBt of dungeons for teaching the Christian religion to the natives. But his own story printed in the current number of the Korlh-wntern Christian Ai-v-cale is more vivid than any paraphrasing of it can lie: He writes as follows:

Christian brethren, everywhere, pray for Peru and for me. I have been appointed to move from Buenos Ayres to Limn, and tako up the work of evangelization there. The demands of that work seem greater than I can bear. Pray for me. The moral condition of the country reveals a crisis in its history that must hasten its progress in a singular manner or set it back fearfully. Pray for Peru.

The imprisonment of Rev. Francisco Penzotti in that country has attracted the attention of the Christian world as a a case of religious persecution demanding universal sympathy. My interest in that case has been intensified from the first by my affection for Penzotti, and is made thrilling now by my appointment to move to tlio scenoa of his trials, and enter into his labors. Pray for Penzotti and for mo. I go to Peru, confiding, not in my own prudence, for I cannot hope to be more prudent than Penzotti has boon, nor in my own righteousness, for ho has had to suffer prolonged imprisonment throngh found innocent by the civil authorities and tribunals of all grades, from first to last. Nor can I trUBt to human aid. He has had active in his behalf, the legations of both

Italy and tho United States in Pern, with tho press and nil the liberal and progressive elements of tho country, and with influences brought to bear from the KiverPlatto republics, from the press of tho United States and Great liritinn, from the governments at Washington and London, from the American Bible Society, and from tho Evangelical Alliance, and nil combined have not saved him from a long confinement in a dungeon of the vilest sort, among condemned criminals. What more conld I hc .e for if arrested on false charge as he has been, and caught in tho snares of the dominant priestcraft in Peru? Pray for a country where snch things are possible, and for us who must face such a situation not knowing what awaits us.

Imagine thealllictionsof Mr. Penzotti's family, and possibly mine. His daughters have been subjected to such insufferable insults that they were sent out of the country for relief. I am taking my daughters into that country. Pray for these missionary girls, his and mine. And prav for our wives, and for my venerable mother, who, in her eightyfourth year, accompanies my pilgrimages in these ends of tho earth.

Thomas B. Wood has not been in this county for four years. When here last he took liia ngid mother back with him

The Aesthetic Sense in Darlington. It hns taken some time for the spirit of Oscar Williams to get across the Alleghanies and stride toward the wild nnd woolly West but she is coming and at last nfter lapse of eight years it comes advancing upon us like the Asiatic cholera nnd is now a few miles east of this city, nnd npproaching her noiselessly but surely. The great apostle of sunflowers and hollyhocks, cokcombs nnd jitnpson, would surely feel his heart beat hard enough ngainst his sternum to flutter tho frills on his shirt ftont should he drop down in the streets of our pretty little neighbor,

Darlington. The aesthetic pninter hns been there and has left his brand all over tho town. It is fresh nnd bright, nnd stands out as words "For Pike's Peak" flown in (Ia6ks of tho long ago. He struck the barn of Enoch Peacock and painted it gnudy red, and he striped tho big doors with blue and I white. He then anounced up tho street nnd ns he went he metamorphosed everything he touched. He whitened house here, and then bordered it with olive green nnd striped the cornice with yellow and blue. He reddened cottnge there, and finished up tho corners, brackets nnd postB nnd spindles with every color from ashes of roses to elephant's breath. Another house resembles a summer sunset in nil its vaiie!gated tints that leap nnd spark'e and dazzle the eyes. Another is poem in crushed strawberry, blonde, brunette, and gay beyond description. There is one with doorposts of pea green, and sash of pink. Another with bands of white, red, sash bluo corners, yellow frills, and green shutters. The various combinations are dazzling nnd bewildering to the uncultured eye, and to the earnest gazer give tho no-such-a-thing to the insinuation that Darlington is dead. Sho is at the front of the -procesh"' in paint at least, and her citizens aro| keeping green tho memory of Oscar, his knee pants, his shirt frills, and his fad.

Tho thing is advancing toward us and like tho march of the Colorado potato bug, or the cinch bug. it cannot be stopped. Tt will probably strike our east corporation lino about, fair time and toi be readv our merchants should lav in a

OHIPS^

-Wnlter Picket is making extensive improvements in his residence on east Wabash Avenue.

Wild blackberries are coming in from tho country but are of a very field, mediocre quality.

Tho town of Kennelton is considering the advisability of purchasing the Rescue fire engine. —Those who comtemplato traveling on the Vandalia will notice a slight change in tho time table. —The Kingfishers have prepared a camp register in which all their visitors will be expected to leave their names. —Tho smoke stack at the electric light works is now 90 feet high and is rhal'ng the stand pipe in conspicuity. —A number of local sportsmen will give six first-clasB horse races at the fair grounds next Saturday. Admittance 15 cents. —It is rumored that Snpt. Zuck will soon lead an Ohio lady to the altar of

Hymen. He should patronize home markets. —As many young people as possible should hear Rev. A. K. Glover's sermon to-morrow morning on the fifth commandment.

The Cliff Dwellers will go into camp at Pine Hills next Monday. The party will be a gay one and a season of great enjoyment is anticipated. —The new linoleum placed in front of the bath rooms at the Y. M. C. A. is one of the greatest improvements made in that establishment for some time. --Tho dago who attempted to on trage the little Clark girl has not been captured although messages were sent to all the neighboring towns requesting his detention. —The Board of Review has been visited by several parties with complaints

the days of hearing have been

since

over. All aro refused audience and the work of adjustment is now going merrily on. —The bath rooms of the Y. M. C. A. have undergone a complete renovation. Numerous repairs have been made and a number of conveniences added so that the rooms are now in as fine trim as any in the State.

In a few weeks THE JOCHNAI. will be. gin the publication of a story written especially for boys. It is called "The Adventures of Tad" and is by Frank H. Converse, whose name is a favorite among all young folks. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire left to-day for Winchester to attend the funeral of Gen. Tom Browne. Mr. Brookshire was an intimate friend of General Browne and but a few weeks ago passed several days in his company at Martinsville. •—Col. John Courtney went to Laloga this afternoon to look over the ordinance compelling the saloon keepers to transact business without screens.

The ordinance is to go into effect next Monday and tho Bnloon keepers have employed the Colonel to fight it. —Tho Lafayette Journal contains tho cheerful information that Mrs. Whitehead attended church last Sunday for the second time since the Pettit scandal arose. It is hoped that her attendance will quiet the ghost which hns so terrified tho good people of Shnwnee lately. —John Fay, the convict, who died in the Northern Penitentiary Wednesday, while serving six years' sentence, was sent up for robbing Kyle's store at

supply of the dizziest paints made and bo readv hope they will accept 0111 uiMt.itioll.

Ladoga. He refused to reveal his home or| identity until an hour before his death. His remains were shipped to his old home in Wisconsin where his family are eminently respectable. —Edwin Ulino left Monday for Fi6h Lake. Ho will innke short excursions therenbouts in tho Knnkakee swamps, for the purpose of collecting botanical specimens, which work has been, nnd will be, his whole occupation for his summer vncation. His specimens, when mounted, will be purchased by the Indiann University for their Herbarium.—

Mishau-aka Enterprise. —An exchange says thnt progressive hammocks nre tho lntestcraze. The one getting up the nffnir swings a lot of hnmmocks in shndy plnces, nnd then gets lot of pretty girls to swing in the hnmmocks and rigs up a bell. The young fellow pays so much to get in it nud then picks out a hammock. Every time the bell rings they are obliged to move to another hammock. After that they vote for the best conversationalist and have to pay for each vote. Any ycung mnn found with powder or along hair on his coat is soaked with a heavy fine.

Tho State Encampment.

Company I, our crack military organization will loavo Sunday night for Fort Wayne io attend the State encampment. They will present Crawfordsville as a good place to hold the next encampment. That is a good idea and the hoys should go there with the feeling that we are backing them in their efforts. Crawfordsville would In- proud to entertain the State militia and we

PERSONALS.

-Cliff Voris is in the city. -V. Q. Irwin is in Salem. -John Manson is in Indianapolis. -T. II. 1). McCain is visiting in West-

—D. J. Woodward was in Darlington to-day. ?. —Dr. W. T. Gott was in New Ross to-day. —Henry Wallace Las returned from Chicago. —Miss Bertha Eastlnck is visiting in Terre Haute. —Prof. J. H. Osborn hns returned from Illinois. —Prof. J. M. Coulter returned from Toronto to-day. —Rev. Gregory, of Lafayette, was in tho city to-day. —Clarence Soverson went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Harvey Wilkinson left this morning for Kalamazoo, Mich. —Herman Bemheimer is up from

Terre Ilaute on visit. Fred Rosebro and wife went to Lafayette this afternoon. —John Blair and Will Fry returned from Pine Hills last night. —Prof. Jacob Norris will preach in Hartford City to-morrow —Miss Minnie Scott is visiting Miss Lucy Newhall in Lafayette. —Thomas J. West, has returned from a trip to Seattle, Washington. —Mrs. W. W. Washburn, of New

Richmond, is visiting in the city. —A. B. Cunningham and wife returned from Tliorntown last night. —W. M. Reeves and wife went to Garland Dells this evening to spend Sunday. —Palmer Graham left to-day for Chicago where he will probably enter a wholesale house. —Mrs. M. C. Rossman and children, of Hamilton, Ohio, are the guests of

Miss Clara Crawford. —Misses Maud Musser and Grace Cunningham, of Indianapolis, nre visiting friends in this city and vicinity. —Miss Annie Schultz. Olem Graham, and Dora Dienhart go to Crawfordsville to-morrow to visit friends.—Lafayette Cmirirr.

Miss Lizzie Wrightman, of Crawfordsville. who has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hubbard, returned home to-day.—Frankfurt Crescent.

A Disgraceful Racket.

Parties in tlu vicinity of the corner of Green and Market streets were disturbed this morning about one o'clock by tho loud and unseemly howls of a female. It seems that the woman raising the fuss had become disturbed by the absence of her husband from his couch and had, in consequence, sailed forth in search of him. When she came to his place of business she first proceeded to peep through the window and Bee what was going on in there. She had the pleasure of seeing her better half fondly pressing rapturous kisees on the rosy lips of a young woman of rather shndy reputation. This caused tho wronged wife to raise her voice in protestation and the language she used was worse if anything than her husbands action.

He refused to let her in, where upon she left in search of a policeman. It is needless to remnrk that when she returned both husband nnd young woman had disappeared.

A Mammoth Pish Trap.

Some parties who evidently enre little for the fish law and fear not its enforcement are engaged in nctive operations on Sugar Creek below Remley's dam at tho Swank place. A mammoth fish trap has been built clear ncroBS the creek. It is so arranged that the fish can go up but cannot go down ngain after passing the trap. Every little while tho parties who built this unlawful machine will drive tho fish which hnve run up, down onto the platform of the trap by chasing tho fish down with a large wire seine. Bushels of fish nre said to bo caught here every day nnd tho sportsmen of the city should BOO to it thnt these law-breakers are prosecuted to the extent of the law.

A Family Row.

The Spohr family, residing near Ferguson's brick yard are having a jolly old row nil nmong themselves. Some real naughty tnlk hns been indulged in nnd this morning one of the MrsSpohr's came boiling into the Mayor's office nnd swore out a wnrrnnt against two of her brothers in-lnw, chnrging them with provoke. The arrests have not been made ns yet.

Hood Nelson says some of his glass

cresting which is l)eing manufactured at Anderson by the Pennsylvania Glass Company will be on exhibition litre next week,

To Dispel Colds.

oil irritatim if l'i

or weakening them.

I CHURCH NOTES.

Tho choir boys of the church will give a social at the home of Rector A. K. Glover next Morulav evening. Admittance 10 rents. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduct the usual services at the Methodist chvrch to-morrow morning and. evening.

The subject of Rev. A. K. Glover's sermon at St. John's chinch to-morrow morning will bo "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. No evening service.

To-morrow evening at the First church Rev. H. S. Tr.glis will preach a short sermon on "Where Art Thou. Miss Maud Cowan will sing a solo. Morning services at 10:45. "Death Destroyed" is tho subject to bo treated by Rev. W. S. Brown tomorrow evening at the Christian church. Sunday school at t) :30 a. m., and morning services at 10.45. All cordially invited.

Weather

Cut tho raspberry crop short and many families got left. Blackberries aro plenty this week and I advise those who want any to place their orders this week.

OK

T.wi.oit.

i-r^Satines at 5c, worth 10 and 1 Bischofs July sale.

!ic in

—I am squaring up my books for tho first six months of this year. All in debt to me please call and settle. Louis Bischof.

Going to Maxlnkuelcee. The Crawfordsville orchestra, accompanied by their wives and friends will go to Lake Maxinkuckee this evening for a week's stay. To-morrow there is a large party going on the Lake special leaving at' 0:34 a.m. Arrangements have lieen made for our own coach provided we have forty tickets. The prospects are good for this number so come along and help fill the car.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori:

Happy Itooslers.

Will. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavillei Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best. Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. \Y. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run do..n and don't care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite nnd felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye Co's. Drug Store.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

SHILOU'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cureB consumption. .......For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Go

Merit U'tiiK.

We desire to say to our citizens, thnt for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, liucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them overy time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their groat popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.

A Safe Investment

IB one which iB guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan yon can buy from our nd vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is gunranteed to" bring relief in every case, when used for tin affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant nnd agreeable to taste, perfectly snfe nnd nlwnys to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.

Worth Its Weight In Void. If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottleB of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. UENDEIISON DALE, Druggist,

Carmi, III

Write the Bradlield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for further particular 8old by Nye A Co., Crawfordsville. Ind

WHY WILL YOU OOCOH when Shiloh's Dure will give yon aramediate relief. Price 10 cents, 5*0 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Iloui to Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Homo fail bocnuso of poor health, others want of luck but tho majority from deficient grit— wnnt of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get tho blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spiritB up." thus wasting money, time, opportunity and norvo force. There is nothing like tho Restorative Nervine,disthe covered by the great socialist. Dr.jWiles

Headaches IMMI Fevers, to cleanse .. svstem effectually, yet gently, when cos- to cure all nervous diseases, headache, tive or billions, or when the blood ..i.i.™. imre or sluggish, to pennanentlv cure tivelv eures uile' '"or, i_ .,.,.1 Trinl 1 uiHl.w !,nd Tniobook

4

1...bitual constipation, to awaken the kid- and hysteria Trial botlles and li... .. ,nU,(,d m*ys and livf'Moa ht.'althvaclivity with-

ol

norvous pmstrat-on, slocp- .'

e.

irnoss, wMirul.&in, SI. ituK danco. fits,

cF'rgp'a WINE or CARDIM for tgmn]cciiacft.U'\

RAILWAY IIMECARDS^

Episcopal I MONONTOUTE. 1 :20II.IN Nltfln Mull olallyl

1 Day Mull (dullyi IAIKJVU trains

1 :.-1H.I»

only Mop

at

count

scats.]

5:0:ip.m.Grcenciis.and l,uf. .Vocuiu... tii'Jla.m U:lOii.m Way Kiclfrht UMOp.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

M: 15n. F. i) rosi* -Mull P: 1 ~u .in 1 Mull «ial!yi 12:tt0iuiL :5:rjp.m MhII—Kxpn»ss 1 l:0Sp.ta Mull—Express GHop.m

VASDALIA.

SOUTH :44a.m. Kxpross 5:1 Hp.in Mall..

NOIITIL

n:lhprn, S: I Hit.in

K:l'_'|im..KLst I.lne Kxirss(dullyi ... r*:(i:i pm 11 urn. Frefvlil. 11 urn

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

V\ A NTKI—A pmii rl!l finnu*]mic!y at. Mrs I*. C. SomtTVillc'ii, tut? Main St. 7-^

\XJANTKD— Ho per month ami expends paid yoot) men lot taking orders. Steady work. Steady wotk. AddrcK* Piotectlve Nurseries, (ieneva, N Y.

]R. HTNTSINUKK lulls! tor tljocyc, car ami tlmuil, wim has ueccmcri tho lMisltlnn ol opcnitiiur ^tinrcmi In tho rHICAliOSrjUilCAL INS'lTITTK.

Will contltuiotn inHke regular visits to OruwfonlsvUli* as heretofore. It now about live years since the Doctor bejran maklntr reiruhir visits here, iltirlntr whieh time he ha* pruvm hitnself a most accomplished and sticccsslul /. Specialist

HR

hundreds of patients in this

vicinity both medical ami MinrK-nl can testily. Special attention to lilting spoetaclr* ami Kye for hteh purpose the Doctor hasoneof the most elaborate and flncst outfits In the West.

Hearing of Dr. Munt^lnjrer's splendid suo eess Indiiricultcases of the ew, ear, and other .: special diseases that the doctor treats, the Chicago Mediral nnd Surgical Institute ha* been nrKln^r him loreoinc timrto actrnt uti lin|Hrtant position in that Institution. Ilehas finally consented to take the nlace of mnMiltInjr physician, having full cluir^e ot dillicult Miiyleal operations on the eye. Thl* new departure will not interfere with the doctor's present. Hold of labor In which he has a practice Ux extensive and lucrative to abandon. Having held a position In an Indiana KI IMment, of which Dr. lluntsinjrcr was surgeon, we personally know hliu to be one of the must, accomplished Specialists In tie* I'nlled Matrs. The cull tosohljfh and r«*s|KiiMble a position,, is a high ami well merited compliment in: recognition o. "billties.— Kranktort Timea

Pr. Huntsiiuror win beat Dr. \K. Kankm's ortlce. Crawforesvllle, Thursday, .lnl.\ At Dr. Klelser's oflir\

u**»volnnd.

lnd..onx

July ^4 until 10 o'clock forenoon only, ami at. Dr. MX'. Holer'sotlice. itockvlllr, Friday, .luly 24. (Same day and datei afternoon only.

RAILKOAU ITJKMS.--

XotCH of Cheap Jlatcs. i:xc\i rxhina And Other Inducements toTravel. Low rates to Mnrinont, including S2.90 Saturday rate. l.alcc Siievlal.

Tho Vandalia resumes this popular train on Sunday, June 'ilst. leaving here at (i:!J0 a. m„ returning at 8:30 p. m. Price 82 the round trip.

To Toronto, (int.. and Keturn. Commencing July S. and continuing until July 15, tho Vandalia will sell tickets to'Toronto and return at, 8 l(i. 05 round trip. Tickets good returning on trains leaving Toronto July 14th to 20t.li inclusive. These tickets may be extended on return limit.

J. C. HUTCHINSON. Agent.

NIAGARA FAU.S EXCLUSION. The Big Four route will run a cheap excursion to Niagara Falls on August, 18th, at the same rates ns ast year. It will, however, this year run over the L. S. & M. S. from Cleveland to Buffalo. Time nnd full particulars will

1M

nn-

nounced Inter. FIVB DOMJAIW TO KIAOAITA FAI.US. Via the C. H. fe 1). and Michigan Ceiltral, Thursday, July 30. Through without chnnge of carB.

The annual cheap excursion to Niagara Falls via the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton Railroad occurs Thursday, July '30. Tho sjecial oxcursion trains g: will" run via Toledo and Detroit and thence to tho fall via the popular Michignn Central, and will be solid traiiiB consistiug of through coaches, chair cars and sleepers. The round trip rato from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Niagara Falls will be S5 and to Toronto nnd rotum. ?C. A proportionate rato applies from all intermediate points along the line and includes the privilege of side trip to tho Thousand Islands at greatly reduced rates from Niagara Falls. Tickets will be sold July 30. nnd aro good returning till August 5. For rates, tickets, etc., addross any C. H. D. agent or E. O.

MeCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. (TENT A MILE TO DETltOIT.

Via C. H. .fe D. to tho Grand Army Encampment August 3, 189]. The G. A. li. favorite route, the Cincinnnti, Hamilton Dayton railroad,announces a rato of 85.30 for tho round trip between Cincinnati nnd Detroit on August 3, on ncconnt of the G. A. B. encampment. On Aug. 1 nnd 2, the round trip rnte will 1x3 87.25. Tickets wpl le good returning till Aug. 18, with a provision for oxtension till Sept. 30,by depositing tickets with joint agent at Detroit. Special excursions will lie run in all directions from Detroit to interesting points ut greatly reduced rates. All O. H. ife D. trains will run solid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through conches, sleepere and chair cars. Ask for your tickets via C. H. D. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. 11. fc 1). agent or E. O. McCormick, general passenger and ticket agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ItueklcH's Arnfct. Sttlve.

Tho 1)^61 salvo in the world for cutB, bruifi^B, soreH, ulcere nnlt rheum, fi»vor

BOWS, tetUT, chapped harnlfl, chilapinbs

1

11

tostiiiitniMls fu*o at A (,o. Ding-

..

\r..t ,.,,.jv p.io corns nnd nil akin orupt-iunw, and ioss-

4.

l,

1

pt

or no pav required, give perfect satisrefunded. Price 25 sale bv Nve it Co

[•tion, or tnonoy cents per box. l't