Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1889 — Page 3

GROCERIES.

No Chromos.

No chromos are given away with my goods, but I mean just what it implies when I say thai I am selling

AT COST

wishing to retire Irotri the business. To those who are tin willing to believe the truth when told and preter to pay the regular price for goofs ov extra for the privilege of buying them elsewhere .on credit, I offer my respects— but nothing more.

C. H. Davidire. FARMERS

Remember the Old Allen Mills when you come to town. You can gel your corn shelled and made into Meal, and can get your Wheat made-into Flour. Meal and feed always on hand and for sale.

The Mills are in charge of J. M. Troutman.

JOHN L. SMITH.'

Electric Supplies. Thos. H. Gage,

ELECTKI(JIAX. ])ICALEII IS#','

Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms,* Electric Speaking Tube System. Electric Gas Lighting. Estiinulos given ou Hotels aud Public Huildings.

OFF1CK AND WAKE ROOMS

27, Circle St., Indianapolis.

B. L. Ornbaun

IB the old.:*taud most .'tillable dealer iu

HARNESS, SADDLES, \ROBES, 'BLANKETS.

WHIPS.

lu Crawfordsville. The above poorls are ill custoin-raHdu and guutnuteud 1 lmvft the InrtreM and most, complete .ftoek ol Whips and Fmic\ Robes ever brought fo the city, also a luil line ol

Shoe Findings. Cash paul tor Beef Hides.

O S S

MORS,E Alj3,!OA' "r LE POWDERS

^VOUTZ

No HOHSR will il!i OF roue, TIOTS or LL/NG FHVrfK. if I'YmtzV J'ltwdi'VS are in tuv.r.. Koiift'R ''bwi!iTsAViil-inv:m.l pr?vcnt ilor, OinT.r.UA.

VnllU'S I'oWll'TS Will pri.-U"!! O.tl'KS is Fo'Vl.s. i-'ontzv I'o.vrl.Ms "-Vl lncivn-fl iho r,mmt'.rv of n.ilk anil oi i'.un twenty per nvit.. and :mike lie butter lirtu uii'l sweet.

I-'oiitz's I'onvlnrs ".v *i r.trv .w-ent. nlmn?t

DISKAMK

UAVJU E. rOXJTZ, Proprietor. EAMIMOHE. MS.

LADIES,

richlyNI!l#tycents'

R.

THE SORTER MAN JIM IS.

Never wora a linen collar Ner a pair of shiny boots Never owned a fancy trotter

ETBBT

to '.vili-l. •nihi.-Tt. Fnrrz'p •.» nw\C'!:ox. Solrt every win re.

III

ATTENTION.

iWS

"St.

There never hits been rompoumh-d a remedy that lor positive value can approach

DR O FLOWERS S

NERVE PILL

For Nervousness, Excitability, Insomnia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Hysteria, and in fact all those painful nervous disorders that the ladies of America are so subject to. These Pills are a food for the enervated system. They contain no strong or dangerous drugs but they act as magic, permanently curing when every other remedy fails.

The Pills are for sale by all druggists. Price, $.1.00 per bottle, containing 100 Pills. Hv^i

Note. Our handsome formula book mailed free to any one sending name and address on a postal card, it is

0. FLOWER MED. GO.'" Boston, Mass. FOR SALE BY LEW FISHER.

TEETH EXTHACTCD WITHOUT PA,I

Ifil HY THE llll

DENTAL VIBRATOR.

for Fine Dental Work go to

DR S. EARHART'S'"

Dental Rooms. 1, i! ami ti, east Washington street. Indianapolis. Teeth without plates-8") lor full set of melh. Rubber. Celluloid. Con tinlions Gnm and Jo].I Plates made. Leave order lor teeth in the morning and cet them the same day. Old plates made us good as new while you wait. Fillings and Gold Crowns at halt rates. Teeth filled without pain. All work warranted. Teeth extracted without pain bv the use of Dental Electric Vibrator. Anyone can take it in perfect safety, old or young. Gas and Vitalized 'Air and Ether administered and Cocaine used.

Ner went out on champagne toots Never woren pair of trousers But his mother wove an" spun Never liked to lie to wtomen

As the other fellers done: Never used an ounce of black'nin' On bis boots to make 'eui shine. But lie |uite preferred that taller,

Well nibbed in, was somethin' fine Never tuok to novel readin', But would set all ui^lit to hark soir.e old school politicians

Blow ilie Andrew Jackson spark N'evi-r rammed to care for frolics Nor the fun that youngsters found In the chi-ese house where the rafters

Used turing with merry round Never noticed of the capers That his brothers used to bring Never took to silly nonsense

Sieh as boys an' girls'll Iling Led a life us nice au' modest As a boy could over lead Never made his fa .Ir.er trouble

Ner his mother's Vieart to bleed. That's the sorter t- that Jimmy Was a dozen yean ago, But ho found a nui An' cracked it—

An' he's no moro counted slow. For he broke up tlja old meader An' he made the gravel whizz, An' be fouuJ a •lii of yallcr—

That's tiiet ort«.-r LIIU.II Jim is. -Arkausaw Traveler.

HIE IHJlilEl) BUNGALOW,

What ui this ruaanV" ns! op 1, reining up tny horse close to the dense milkthorn hedp-o that shut in Mr. Warren's pretty house and its garden, gay with flowers, from the tea plantations, the green valley, the upland pastures and the dazzling peaks of the. Himalayas soarin, overhead. There, on a fragment of rock, stood the well known, tall form Of the planter himself, angrily confrontin motley mob of natives—some tawny, some yellow skinned, and a few nearly black. These, although they had (lung aside hoe and spade, 1 knew to be the coolies employed at the prosperous hill station, whuro such a scene of confusion had been hitherto unknown. "The scoundrels are going to leave me —that's all!" said Mr. Warren, curtly. And at that instant there stepped forward in advance of the rest a gaunt Tibetan, elad in sheepskins, who, ceremoniously, With perfect gravity, placed ou the ground a fragment of wheaten cake, a handful of salt and a lota, or brass drinking cup, nearly filled with coins, from silver rupees to copper pice. Then, pointing with a peeled willow wand that he held in his hand, to the food and the tnonev thrice, he snapped in twain the slender stock, and with bent head and downcast mien stood motionless, as though waiting to be questioned. "What mummery is this?" asked I, in an undertone. My intended father-in-law, who know the people and the country better than I did, shook his head. "It means mischief," he whispered. "Something has terrified the superstitious curs and see! They renounce my bread anil salt, return the advance of wages, and break the wand, in token that they are my men no more. You mean," lie added, harshly, in the Bengali dialect, "to desert me, then, Han Gorain!" "The Sahib Warren is a good master," replied the Tibetan, in the same language. "If we go, it is because the evil eye lias looked upon this threshold, and the voice that never lies has laid a curse on Yirmi Sou and all that dwell there." .The man spoke slowly and with some diliicuity, such as besets those who use a foreign tongue imperfectly mastered but he had uttered his brief speech with emphasis, and with a certain dignity of bearing. Behind liim stood the Tibetans and hill men—sturdy fellows on whom devolved the rough work of trenching and dyke building, while a little way oil" clustered the dusky coolies from India proper, their lips tightened over their shining teeth, and in attitudes expressive of the most abject servility. Clearly there was no stimulus short of physical fear which would have nerved these crouching creatures to disobey the Burra Sahib, or owner of the plantation, whose lightest word had been law to his meek subordinates. "11 the Sahib will barken to the counsel ol' the poor," said the spokesman, after a pause, "lie and his will hasten away before"

But here Mr. Warren lost patience, and interrupted the orator, roundly rebuking the whole gang as a pack "of craven hounds, 1 rightened at their own sliadows, and without a spark of manliness to redeem them. Were it worth while, he said, lie could gallop over to the nearest magistrate anil enforce the performance of the contract under nain of Hogging and imprisonment, but he wanted no half hearts in his service, so they might go. "You hear me!" lie thundered, silencing IIail Gorain's fresh effort to speak and the men slunk awav cowed, as Orientals usually are, by this undoubting assertion of authority.

Tho planter recovered his temper as soon as tho recusants had departed, and laid his broad hand on my shoulder, saying, with a jolly laugh, "A lesson, George, my boy, as to the thorns that will lie in your path when you and Edith live here in my stead, as I hope you'll do, after tho gathering in of tho next tea crop, and set to to feather your nest, as her mother and I have done. I thought better things, I too, of the overseer—that Han Gorain, who, before some heathen bogie scared him, was a shrewd and reliable* servant.

But never mind! Come in, Musgrave, come iu! The parson from Nyneo Tal is hero already, and you must help the bride expectant to entertain him until dinner time."

Pretty Edith, who was on the morrow to become my wife, smiled away any uncomfortable feelings which the conduct of Han Gorain antf his companions had left behind and neither sho nor her parents, nor Mr. Edwards, the clergyman—who had come over cxnressly to perform the marriage ceremony—seemed to attach any importance to the panic among the coolies. "It was something," explained Mr. Warren, "about Alp Dagh, tho big mountain at the foot of which we live but I liavo been a planter hero too long to care for tho tattle of coolies. Thev are like children who tell of the mirsery ghost until they see it in every dark corner. A delightful life I should have led here hud I been credulous."

And with that he dismissed the subject, and tho evening passed genially enough. Later on, however, after the whispered farewell to my sweet Edith in the porch, draped with tho glistening leaves and big white blossoms of the

Indian creeper, after the ride homo to my own dwelling among the lijlls, and when my liead rested on its pillow, a vague sense of insecurity

THE CRAWF0&DBV1LI.K \V"H,!.y

beset me afresh and even when 1 fell asleep mv dreams were troubled and sad, not such as should visit the slumbers of one on whom the world smiled as it did on me, George Musgrave. The dawning of the new day—my wedding day however, chased away the clouds from my mind, and when I mounted my horse to ride to Yinv.i Sou. attired as a bridegroom should be. my heart uaS light and full o!' happy hope. Edith loved me better than 1 deseived—1 knew that that it was her father's intention to establish the young couple on his own line plantation, while he and Mrs. Warren returned to England to enjoy their v.eil earned competency.

The day was tine—no rarity in the east—but a sort of silver haze hung over the peaks northward, and there were frequent gusts of ice cold winds rushing down liotn gap and pass in the rocky range that forms tho boundary of India. 1 rode on, and presently, from an angle in the mountain road, 1 caught a glimpse of tho "Twenty Springs," as Mr. Warren's thriving station was called, with its gardens and meadows, and the now deserted plantations, and the empty huts of the coolies. Then I turned the corner and saw it no more but even as it vanished from my eyes I heard a strange, deep sound like that of distant thunder, the nature of which 1 could not divine. My horse suddenly suorted and reared, and then stood trembling and could scarcely be urged forward. While I was in the act of stooping forward to pat tho

Arab's glossy neck, speaking soothingly to him the while, there broke upon my ear a sullen roar—louder, nearer, at each instant, and culminating in a crash so dreadful that the simultaneous discharge of a thousand cannons would have seemed puny when compared with it.

Deafened, dizzy and confused, I dismounted from my frightened horse, now wholly unmanageable, and hurried on foot to a spot whence, as I remembered, Edith's home was in sight. The air was thick with dust and withered leaves but as the prospect grew clearer I could see no trace of the bungalow, of its homestead and gardens, or of the thriving tea plantations and verdant meadows around it. Vainly did I strain my eyes to catch one well known feature of the familiar scene. Nothing was visible save a dreary waste of stones, mud and rocks tilling up half the valley, and above which hung a cloud of tawny dust that was slowly subsiding.

As I 6t:ood stupidly gazing on the scene of ruin, I caught sight of a man, bareheaded, and with a white scared face. I knew him. It was tho young clergyman who had come from Nynee Tal to' perform the marriage ceremony between Edith and me. "Mr. Edwards?" I said, inquiringly, as I neared him. lie caught my hand, covered liis face and burst into tears. Then, for the first time, I realized what fear was. "For pity's sake, tell me all!" cried I, hoarsely. "Is Miss Warren—is Edith safe? What has" "Of all beneath that roof—the roof of Mr. Warren's hospitable house—I alone am spared," answered the clergyman in broken accents. "Death, the grim mower ,has garnered in his harvest there."

The cause' of the disaster was but too evident. A stone avalanche, or moraine, as it is called in Switzerland, had rushed down from the unsealed heights of the huge mountain towering above Yirmi Sou, and had overwhelmed all beneath it, "I caught a glimpse of Miss Warren in the garden, as the stony flood burst on us with its deafening roar," said the clergyman, as he grew calmer "it may bo that God's mercy has spared her lit too."

And indeed I have much to be thankful for, since my dear Editli was found, fainting, but unhurt, at the foot of a tall cedar, the only tree left standing, wedged in between fallen rocks. But the other inmates of the house had perished, nor were even their Ixxlies ever extricated from the mighty mausoleum wliich nature's own hand had piled above them. Edith and I have been married these five years, but our homo is in England, not in India and sometimes, when I see shadow come across my wife's fair face, I know that sho is thinking of those who sleep below the cruel stones at Yirmi Sou.—Albany Journal.

1 ho Music of Mozart.

The ncglect of Mozart in these days is a circumstancc to be deeply regretted, as the works of that composer are calculated, above all others, to promote a healthy development of the musical instinct. But the present rage for sensationalism, which may bo designated as tho triumph of matter over mind, has exercised such a mischievous iniluence that it has now become the fashion to decry Mozart as altogether too trivial and plain spoken for modern taste. The pianist who who prepares for his task as though lie were a pugilist about to enter in a fistic encounter, and commits an aggravated assault 011 the unfortunate Piano, thereby appealing chiefly to the lower instincts of liis auditors—who prefer to be astonished rather than edified— is now in f.-.ver.

Tho result is that the true standard of art has been lowered, and the exquisite grace and inspired charm of tho author of 4Don Giovanni" have been superseded by tlio noisy and too often incoherent ravings of modern composers of the so called advanced school. Of course every real artist must bo thoroughly equipped and equal to every mechanical difficulty to be met with in the works of composers of all schools, but liis executive powers must be governed by a becoming reticence when dealing with classical works, which are not written for the mere purpose of displaying tlie performer's digital agility or powers of endurance. A'reverent study of Mozart's. piano works is, above all tilings, calculated to check the effusive personality which is so unpleasant a feature in the case of a large number of modern players, both public and private.—Boston Musical Herald.

jyjiV A Woman's Peculiarities. The manners of women in public con-s-eyances vary, but they all get off a street .car in the same way. Watch any particular, one. She motions to the conductor and slides to the edge of the t-'eat, on which sho sits perfectly still until the car comes to a lull stop. Then sh'i walks ealml? to the platform. On the lowow atep sho hesitates, leans forward, looks' up the street, looks down the street, looki across the street, gathers up her skirts peeps down and back to see that they »r not too high for propriety, glances sliyl up to see if the impertinent men

PELLETS.

staring, takoa another look around tlL Sq!0 Proprietors, icSi8°Uion' holl61^3"

30iks tho bell strap with pernicious Bv

activity glares at'the woYnWuntif'sho reacncB the sidewalk and then hastily

forrn.th HeT

^larpene^at th^f

Every

RELX VEGin RFJUCTLF HARMLESS/

an

t.rvr.K PllL, .1

Bnofl

ONE FSLLKT A DOSE!

SMALLEST. CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TAKE. 1ware of 1 initatior.s. containing Poisonotto Minerals. A Iways UK! for

DR. PiERCE'S PELLETS,

which arc little Sugar-coatod I'illr, or Antibilious Granules. ISoisifr Purely Vegetable, Tir. Picrcc's PeUi.'.s, operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Tlioy aro a gentle laxative, or an active purgative, according to size of dose.

HEADACHE,

Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, aud all derangements of tho stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the uso of Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Sold by druggists, for 25 cts. a viaL

$500™

is offered by tho manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure.

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH —Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal massages, discharges falling from the head nto the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid the eyes aro weak and watery there is rinp-ing in the cars, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear tho throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers: the voice is changed and has a "nasal twang" tho breath is offensive smell and taste are impaired there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians.

By its mild, soothing, aud healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold in tho Head," Coryza, and catarrhal HeadacJic.

This infallible remedy does not, like the poisonous, irritating snuffs, creams," and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long lieen humbugged, simply piilliate for a short time, or drive the disease the hums, as there is danger of doing, in tho use or such agents, but it produces perleet and permanent cures of tho worst eases of Chronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify. "Cold in tho Heart," is cured by a few applications. Catarrhal Head" ache is relieved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath and cures loss or impairment of tho sense of taste, smell or hearing, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. Sold by druggists, 50 cents.

A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as to clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will bo mailed, postpaid to any address, on receipt of a two-cent postage stamp. Address,

World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. IT.

EMULSION

OF PURE GOO LIVER OIL

AKD HYPOPHOSPH1TES

Almost as Palatable as RfliSk..

So (ligfiulncil tliat it can bo taken, digested, and asuimllatcd by tho most sensitive ntomacBi, when the plain oil rannct be tolerated and by tho combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more eflieaciouB.

Remarkable as a (ksh producer. Fcrsoas gala rapidly while taking it* SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physiciaus to be tho Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and euro of

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION,

COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for Oonsumptian, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists.

Trade Mark

Registered

A delightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Eucalyptus tree MALARIA ABSORBENT—combined -with Iron.

THE GREAT HIND AND BODY INVIGOMTOR.

Cures DyapcpKtn, IJOSH of Apotile, Ioaa of Vital Power*, ficneral DobilKr anil XVcrvonN Pro»lr:i! i.n. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA* riEICE, Sl.OO A BOTTLE.

LUYT5ES PHARMACY CO.,

.... (EstubllflicU IST.j.I

condllcttJi' ^For8aleinCF?«WF0i.^v'".i

Also O. J'.Sj 1

Homoeopathic land Cou.

Blanco is'

ATARRHeffi": Wffii'vee

ENOUGH

to ronvii:ri'. 11. 3. LAVPEKUACII &

1,

T73 Brcuul-et. Ifcu

STI.I.J*

for Infants and Children,

WCU

afapt6dto

can find anything in the grocery line

111

in the city. We pay cash for

and sell goods below competition. Re-

MS spectl'uily,

Brown &Bing

OR. HENLEY'S

A

(Established 1800 IXDIJX'U'OI.IS (Itcoreanlicd I6M.1

US9NESS mmmi

B'

Korth I'caDsyKsDia St, 0|ip. PostoGice.

EZwilAlT, HZE3 & 03302N, Principals ftci Prcprlotcrs. E.±st facilities for liusiner.s, Short-hand, Penman* ship, English and Actual business Training. Individual instruction Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business cbool. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us.

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

ft!ost Effective Combine..1

This well known Tonic nnd N«#rvitif cn-iu reputation as ncure for Dcbilitv. ia. and NKItVOUS disorders. ll l-tuu'iiiri nnd «lobilitatMl condition* -i t«'tn strensthona the Intellect, ntid liodilv bullda up worn out N«'rv«»s aids 11.• •*?nr#»s Impaired or lost Vitnlitv, am' vn-ithful strength and vleor. It is |h:i*:!ir and used recularly braces the :-JSNU'!»I hi'drprttssiug influence of Mnlurhu $1.00 PTII* Itnttln of 24 OMIMM

FOR SAI.K IIY AI.L niM'OCSISTs:.

THE GREAT

BETWEEN THE

BAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.]

THROUGH

6 Passenger Trains 6

cWMren ^at I Cutorto cures Colic, Constipation,

recommend It as superior to any proscription I Sour Stomach, Dlarrhcoa, Eructation, •mown to me." H. A. A&cosa, M. D., I Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dill! 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. WltIout°injurious medication.

GROCERIES.

Brown & Ring have opened up a

large grocery store in Miller block on

north Washington street, where you

hich Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdrceely for and run exclusive on this Route and ite connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to nil through trains both (lay and nifiht.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES fcnd all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West. TtirouKb Tickets and Bagrgrage Checks to all Principal Points.

GOING EAST.

Mail and expiees, daily 0:55 Kantern nnd Southern Kxpress, daily,...2:20 a ni Cincinnati Special, daily except Sunday,9 :(K a

GOIKG WEST.

I'BCiflR Express and Aloil, daily 9:15 a Kansas liny Kxp'ss, d'ly except Sunday .5:00 Uloom'gton fc H'k Island Exp'ps,d'ly..13:28 am

For I'mtluT information address G. E. liobln"on. neon'.. I'lum street. C. E. HENDERSON, H. M. BRONSON, '(Jcii'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticlccl Agt.

Indianapolis itidianapoli"

Vandalia Line—j.. _..

iiifj. uc & Toledo Exp'tsj.d'y ex. iine'w.MOa ni Accommodation, daily exce-n aunrtny.. 12:00 TVERIMPRESS,

TH* Ocn-i.ua COMPANY, 182 Fulton 8trcet. N. ~Z.

T«:15PN

BOOTH

rtnnea* i* Texab Ex., d'y ex. -juucihv— i:»T Accommodation, dally exccpt ....1 ans Ut!J Express, —.6:20 pn

Can on or write to J. C. Edi»owortn, agent, Main street depot. K. A. FORD,

St. Louis, Mn. (icn. Pass. A.?

Coiicsjon nco oliclUd.

A HI,EN.

p)) tOUISVIlK. HCWAlBAKY CHICA60 RKCcp

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The FuU "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bofely nnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapol Cincinnati

Louisville

OK

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLISi Tickets Sold and Bagg: Checked to Destinatiol

SOR-SSL-r^'

g2T"Get Maps and Time Tables if you warn mora fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Stations havo them—or addreoa

rantfl a O

KMltTil DO UN II riiAINH.

Fast Mail, daily exccpt bum Night Express, diiilv .. Way Freight

.1:4!) 1:4V a 1 :4'J

SOUTH BOOKl.TKAtNl*.

Fast Mail, daily except bum'.av ..-i-l :4s nr Night iixpruse, daijy, -i«ls44 a mWay Freight 8:30 an1-

Address W. Michie, auent for iurthei ticulara. JOHN 15 CAHhON, E. O. M'CORMll'K Gen. Manager,

O. l\ A., hicufio. Chicago.

COAL AN 1) C0KK

GEOKGE W. HALL.

DEALElt IN AM. KINDS Ol?

COAL ANT) C0KR

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, firje brick, lime, lath, cement, etc.

Otlice find yards nor!Invest

Market and Walnut Streole. CRAVVFORDSVELLE.

TIME TABLES.

Ilhiy

The Popular Route to

OINOINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, "Vi LAFAYETTE,

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run Tbroug] Without change. Pullman Slee ing and Elegant Reclining ChaV

Oars on Night Trains Magniflcent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. Klegant Reclinint: Chair Cars Through Without

Chango Between

PEORIA,

CRAWITOBDSVILLE

-vfe

1

and CINCINNATI^

On Night Espress Trains FOR

CHICAGO

Take the Viindalia Line Trains to ColiaS, wlieid close countctious ura made with tlie C. 1. St. L. & O. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line woich imihcs Cincinnati its yreut objective point ior thi! disiributiou of Southern and Eastern traflic. Tlie faet that It. onuects in the Central Union Depot iu Cinciuuitt with tho uaiE8 ol the C. W. & B. It (11. te O N: ]. & O. it. It.. (Eric.) nnd the c. C. O. & 1. R'v, (line Line) lor the Evst. as '.veil as with the trains ol the C. N O. & T. R'v (Cincinna?! Southern) lor the South. .SumUeiist and Southwest, yivet. it an advantage over all :t- competitor, lor route frani Chicago, Lafaycitaiir Indiuuapo.le an make these ronnectious withoiit compelling piif sensers to stiiuniL to along aud dieagreeaide ominiius t.mns-ltr IVir both passenger aud baggage.

Flye trains eucli way, daily exccpt Snnday. Three trains each way on Sunday, betwoeu Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Tr ough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal points can bo obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. 1* & C. R'y-, also via this lino at all Coupon OfflceR throughout the country.

JOHN EGAN, 1"

Qcn. Pass. A Tkt. Agt.

H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. ../l] Dist. Pass. Agt. S. B. Cor. Washington & Meridian Sts., Indian f. I apollB' Ind. I