Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 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 that I am selling at

AT OST

wishing to retire from the business. To those who are unwilling to believe the truth when told and prefer to pay the regular price for goods or extra for- the privilege of buying them elsewhere on credit, I offer my respects— but nothing more.

C. H. Davidge.

FARMERS

Remember the Old Allen Mills when you come to town. You can get 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,

ELECTRICIAN, DEALER IN

Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Eleetrio Speaking Tube System, Electrio Gas Lighting-. Estimates (riven on Hotels and Public Buildings.

OFFICE AND WARE ROOMS

27, Circle St., Indianapolis.

B. L. Ornbaun

Is the olilest and most reliable dealer in

HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES,

IF" O ~U~ 1' IZi* S

JORSE AUD CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

LADIES^ ATTENTION.

There never has been compounded remedy that Tor positive value can mproach

DR. R. O. PLOWBRS'S

NEEVE LL8

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.

—m a?

Note. Our handsome formula book mailed free to any one sending name and address on a postal card. It is richly worth fifty cents.

R. C. FLOWER MED. CO! Boston, Massj FOR SALE BY LEW FISHER^

A LIFE LESSON.

There! little girl don't cry! They have broken your doll, I know And your tea sot blue,

And your play house, too, Are things of the long ago But childish troubles will soon pass by. There I little girl don't cry 1

There 1 little girl don't cry I They have broken your slate, I know And the glad, wild ivcys

Of your schoolgirl days Are things of the long ago But life and love will soon come by. There! little girl don't cry 1

There I little girl don't cry! They have broken your heart, I know And the rainbow gleams

Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long ago But heaven holds all for which you sigh. There I little girl don't cry 1 —James Whitcomb Riley.

JACK PRICE, DECK HAND.

I suppose not one in a thousand will care to read a dock hand's story. People call us coarse and vulgar. Granted but our work makes us so. There are ladies, 1 fancy, who will shudder at the thought of such a story, and gentlemen who will dip into it carefully, expecting to find a string of oatlis. Judge for yourselves whether this tale of Jack Price, my partner, is tit for refined ears.

No need to tell 3rou of a deck hand's life. A man that beats about in the cold and rain, handling sleety ropes or balancing himself on the gunwale of a coal barge with twenty feet of swift water under him, is not apt to be a pretty, kid gloved, soft voiced fellow. If his face is red it is because midwinter winds on the Ohio are not good for the complexion. He deals with rough work and is rough himself but his heart is just about as apt to be right as that of a senator or a judge.

We started from Pittsburg on the George Hammond in July, Jack and I. There was a big river and we made good time to Louisville, where we shipped on the Charley Roberts, bound for Orleans. To say we found it hot on" the lower Mississippi gives no idea of the weather. Half the crew were unfit for duty. One morning there was a whispering among tiio boys. "What's up. Jack," said I. "Steve Rouinson's down with swamp fever."

The boys gathered in a knot around the capstan. Before long there was a panic among them. The mate 6hook his head and looked thoughtful. "The man must be put ashore!" said the captain. "No, sir!" cried Jack Price "Who are you?" "Plain Jack Price but Steve don't go ashore. It's an outrage to think of it. "Who's to nurse him?"

JS"Me-"

BLANKETS, WHIPS,

In Crawfordsville. The above goods are al' enstom-mado ami guaranteed 1 have the largest and most complete stock of Whips and Fancy Robes ever bronght fo the city, also a full line of

Shoe Findings. Cash paid for Beef Hides.

W^.FOUTZ

FOUTZ

No HORBIT will DIN OT COLIC.P.OTS or LUNG I'RTKR.

Ko'iuv Powders iirc iisurt in lime. I'ontVs VOW.-IIMS willI-III-C nn'l prevent IlooCiioi,E!t\. Foiitt's I'OTTVIFRA ivill pri've::t GM'KB is FOWLS. FouWe i• i-i "MM ln.-r"!i-iM!n nnnnttty ot milk and ciT.tm iweni.y ncv eeii:.. .-mil make the butter ilrm nnl sweet.

Fotitz's ROWDCI-I :\lnio=t EVERT DISKASK 1 1 Forrz'p r.v.-, JTV iiibFAC-iioN. everywhere.

UAV2D E. roUTZ, Proprietor, BAiTIilORE. MD.

fa!"Do you know what swamp fever is?" g§f|"Do I know anything?" "Doubtful." "I'll nurse Steve, I tell you! We've made five trips together, and if he is put ashore here in the swamps, I go with him." "You it is," said the captain, turning on his heel. "Not another man goes into

Steve's stateroom." For ten days Steve's room was quarantined. Nobody but Jack saw the inside of it. We saw him sometimes, carrying something to the sick man or sitting on the guards to get a breath of air but every soul on the boat kept out of his way. We all liked Jack, but the fever might be in his clothes. He began to look pale, but he never grumbled. One day tlie news came out to us that Steve was dead, A few hours after we buried him on an island in the river in a pine box, and the only thing like a prayer said over him was from Jack: "God help him!"

The fever did not spread, and we all breathed freer. A few evenings after Steve's death I was on watch at the head of the tow, and Jack was with me. We were pufling at tobies to keep off the musquitoes. There was a haze over the water, but the stars were shining, and the broad river was quiet as a lake. "Jack," said I, "I've got a raging headache." "No?" said he, as if he asked a question. He took my hand and held it. "Not fever, is it, Jack?" "Come and lie down," was his answer.

A dizziness came over me, and without Jack's arm to steady me I would never have reached my bunk. I remember very little after that. I learned afterwards that I was delirious but how long I cannot tell you. I remember Jack's face near me at times as in a dream—the kindliest face you ever saw, not handsome, maybe but a face with some cf God's goodness in it.

When I got back to reality again I found Jack tending over me. I was in tlie same stateroom and I could feel from the motion that the boat was under way, "How long have I been here, Jack?' "Quite a while, my boy." "And where are we?" "Not far from Memphis." "Going up or down?" "Going home. Don't talk if it tires you." "What was the matter with me, Jack?" "A touch of fever but you're better now." "Can't I look out, Jack? It will do me good to see the sun."

Ho raised mo up gently as a woman would have done, and I looked out through the glass door of the stateroom eagerly as a cliild. Had the sun ever shone so brightly before? Tlio low wooded shores looked like paradise.

TEETH

EXTRACT-

ID WITHOUT PAIN

,HY THE

DENTAL VIBRATOR.

For Fine Dental Work go to

DR S. EARHART'S

Dental Hooins. 1. 2 ami li, MVS enst Washington street. 1 ntllittitiIIOMH. TC th without plates. S." for full sot of tenth. liubber. Celluloid. Continttons Gum niul Got.I Plates made. Leave order for teeth in the morning ana cut them the same day. Old plates made as good as new while von wait. Fillings nnd Gold Crowns nt half rates. Toetli 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 need.

I've done nothing of the kind," said he, laughing. I noticed for the first time how very thin and pinched his face was. It seemed as if he had grown old. "Look at me, Jack you've been the best friend I ever had."

He made no answer, but took my hand and pressed it. It seemed as if a mist came between us, and I saw big tears standing in Jack's kindly eyes. "1 thought I'd got past this," said he, coughing.

Next day ho came in smiling, with a letter and "some oranges. "I went ashore at Memphis," he explained, "and found a letter from Sister Annie. They're looking for me home." "We'll soon be in Pennsylvania again, Jack."

Ho looked me full in the face and smiled. His eyes seemed very large and his cheeks were bloodless. It Baddened me to look at him. "I must go now," Baid he. "I hope you'll enjoy the oranges."

I was mending fas? and expected to ^oor

THE CRAWFOR.DSVTLLE WEEKLY REVIEW

be out very soon. Jack did not come again that day. Next morning the cook brought mo a cup of tea. "Where is JacK?" I asked. "Busy." 1 thought of him all day, but he did not come. "Cook," said I, at last, "I want you to tell me the truth about Jack." "Don't you fret!" he answered, "But I must know." "Well, he's not able to bo about." "Where is he?" "In No. S. But you can't go near him he's got the fever! Deiirious! Wouldn't know his own mother!" "Who's nursing him?" "I am—what little he gets. We can't make a hospital out of the Charley Roberts."

Cook tried to stop me, but I staggered across the cabin into No. 8. I could hardly recognize Jack as ho lay on the bunk, his lace was so flushed "and his eyes so bloodshot. He had dropped down, too weak to take his clothes off. I took his hand and sat beside him. "Jack, my boy, what's wrong?" "Nothing, Sam."

Jack never said much. He was better at doing than saying. I looked at the poor fellow in despair. I had never nursed a sick person in my life. The captain came in while I sat there. "We must have a doctor, captain," said I. "Might as well want a gold mine," he replied. "But look at Jack, captain. What can we do?" "I don't know." "Sam," said Jack, looking at me with a strange expression, "you know my sister Annie?" "Certainly, Jack." "I want you to tell her about me." "You will soon see her, Jack." "No, Sam I'm going." "We're both going home." "Yes, going home. I'm tired! Tired!" "Then rest, Jack. I shall be here." "Take my hand, Sam." "I have your hand, my boy. Try to sleep." "Yes," he went on, pointing. "There's Annie at the door. She looks more and more like mother as she grows older. She's glad to see me from the way she smiles.' "Indeed she is, Jack." "That's Sam's voice he got over the fever well. I believe I had it, too. Hear old Pont barking at the gate lie's 'most as glad as Annie to see me back. Ah, Sam, it's good to be back in Pennsylvania—God's country! Annie! Annie!"

He fell back in a stupor, with his eyes t. 1 felt a spasm pass through his frame, after which his liand lay in mine like a lifeless thing. I looked'up questioning!^ at the captain. "Gocl help him! He is dead." "O, surely not!" "Dead!" he repeated.

Only when I bent over him did I believe it. Jack was dead. "He died working for others," said the captain, and in lieu of better words these must stand for his epitaph.

I can only tell Jack's story in a plain way. I cannot fill your eyes with tears as mine are filled, as there is no art behind my words. You read of good men —unseliteh and heroic men that poets sing of and liistorians immortalize—but here was one that nobody ever heard of. Who was there to read a funeral sermon over him when we buried liim in a lonely place on the river bank next day? Who prayed over the rough pine box? Not a prayer, not a hymn at the funeral only some tears that came of genuine grief. We left him there on tlie river bank, with a piece of drift wood to mark his grave, which tlie next flood would sweep away. I found a little flower growing there—a violet, 1 think—which I brought away for Annie.

Jack was as homely a man as ever you saw, a big. raw boned fellow, with a twinkle of the eye that made one laugh. Had you been hunting for a man of polish and education you would not have picked liitn out. llis head had not been cultivated at .the expense of his heart. He used strong language sometimes when a rope got tangled, or the pumps worked hard, or the coffee didn't suit him. I am not trying to picture him as perfect I want you to know him as he was. His voice in a sickroom was as gentle as a child's he had a big, tender heart, kindlier than most women have, anil a hand that served a friend until ready to drop from weariness. I remember him as he bent over me while I lay helpless with fever, a kindly light beaming in his face that beautified it. I learned then how unselfish he was, and my heart went out to him, as your's would have gone had you known him. This was Jack at his best.—II. D. Mason in Pittsburg Bulletin.

Three Little Travelers.

Two 9-year-old girls and a 7-vear-old boy, with leather belts around their waists, and a note tied to each belt, were passengers on the Southern express on the Pennsvlvauia railroad. They had traveled all the way from Germany clone. The notes tied to their belts were as follows:

To ALL CoNDDCTons.—Theso children, three of thorn, are bound for Galveston, Texas, v.-bere they will find their father. They nre on the way from Germany. Their tickets are in their pockets.

None of the children could speak English. Through an interpreter, one of tlie girls told a Sun reporter that her name was Annie, her sister was Gertrude and her brother was John. Their father was Joseph Kolsky. Ho left Germany three years ago. Their mother died two No months ago, and their father sent money

mountain stream ever Eeemed so beauti- to them to come to this country. The ful to me as the great muddy river. railroad officials telegraphed orders "Jack," said I, when he laid me down

again, "what can I ever do to pay

you?"

"Pay me for what?" ^-3^ "Look at me I'm thin as a ghost. I must have been sick a long time. You've tr pulled me through, Jack."

ahead to look out for thecliildren.—New

York Sun.

Advance In Itlcdfcal Scieuco. The greatest advance in the medical science of our generation is the clearer and more general recognition that the power of medicine to cure diseases is extremely limited. In other words, that tho aim of the enlightened physician should be prevention rather than cure. The sanitary science has accomplished wonders, but only as the handmaid of medicine. Tlie discoveries of the past two centuries have taught sanitary reformers where and how to work, "it is tho unselfish lot of mankind and a generous senso of duty that have stimulated many of those researches that arc now bearing such golden fruit, and which, whilo limiting the work of tlie doctor and curtailing his income, niako life longer and pleasanter.—Edinburgh Review

The 5-year-old son of John W. Purcell, of Rochester, threw stones at some snapping turtles in a pond, when they attacked him, fastening themselves upon his legs and injuring liim severely.

-A- Xenia (O.) man 6tole crape from tho

^lcnc^

The treatment of many thousands of cases of thoso chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invulids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for tho cure of woman's peculiar maladies.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of Buffering women. It is not recommended as a cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. "Favorite Proscription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive

WAHBAWTED.

guarantee from

the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or the money paid for It will be refunded.

As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to tho womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, worn-out," 'run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, nnd feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is tho greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.

As a sootUing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion. prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly Attendant upon functional and organic disease of tho wotnb. It induces refreshing Bleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.

Dr. Pierfce's Favorito 1'rencriptiou is a legitimate mcdicine, carefully compounded by an experienced und skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetablo in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomueh, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its UEe, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. "Favorite Prescription" is a positive euro for the most complicated and obstinate cases of lcucorrhca, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness," antoversion. retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the xvomb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accom-.-mied with internal heat."

As regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, Favorite Prescription is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good 'results. It is eoually efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later nnd most critical period, known as The Change of Life." "Favorite Prescription." when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden'Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system.

E/argc Bottles $1.00, or Six Bottles i'or $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in stamps. Address,

World's Dispensary Medical Association,

663 ]Haln St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

(Established 1850

INDIANAPOLIS

(Reorganized 1885.)

USINESS UNIVERSITY

Korth Pennsylvania St, Opp. Postoflice.

IZ2UU3,

HEZ3 OSBOSST, Principals and Proprietors.

Best facilities for liusiness, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual business Training. Individual insti uction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative "positions.

strictly business

school. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us.

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

OF PURE 000 LIVER OIL AN?

HYPQFHQSPHITES

Almost as Palatable as

ftflilk.

So diggulsrci that, it can be taken, digoMted, and. assimilated by the moat H«n«itivc stomach, when the plain oil citniiiit be tolerated und by the combination. of the oil with the hypophospMtes is caach itvore cffivacions.

Bemtrkafcie as a flesh producer. Persons gain rapidly while taking It. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be tho Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of

CONSUMPTION, GCRGFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION,

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

Registered Trado Mark.

A dolightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Eucalyptus troo MALARIA ABSORBENT combined xsritli Iron.

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY INVIGORATOR.

Care* Dyspepsia, Io*Nof Apetlto, LOH or Vital Povrorn, Ccnoral Debility and Kcrvon* Prontralloa. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA.

I'KICE, Sl.OO A BOTTLE.

LUYTIES PHARMACY CO.,

(Established ISC*}.)

Sole Proprietors, \nyiS, M0-

ForsaleinCRAWFOttDSVn By .1 ©a*-,._« Also 0. _.ij u:-

.csr :ncut

Homceopptliic Fa nf:- r_. and Coui,. •. 2'w

0ATAKRHsmkntk

T\veK.natlFree

enough to convince. B. S. LAUDEBBACII & Co., 773 Broad-sl. Newaifc, ".J.

Sllilli

fe?

/si,

ST It IA

for

Infants

GROCERIES.

New Store

Brown & Ring have opened up a

large grocery store in Miller block on

north Washington street, where you

can find anything in the grocery line

in the city. We pay cash for

spectfully,

Brown & Ring

OR. HENLEY'S

Extract—

A Most Effective Combina?::

This well knonra Tonic nnd Nrrvhf .* "0: remi tat loans acure for nobility. 1:1. and NERVOUS disorders. It ni:riiui nnd debilitated cnndttion« of torn strengthens the intellect, und bodily fitr builds up worn out Norves nids o«ros impaired or lost Vitality, nnd Inn. **. vouthful strength nnd vieor. It is jl"!i"»»i: and used regularly braces the JJV depressing influence of Malaria. $1.00 per ItottJe of !}4

FOR SALE BY ALL PUT'noiSTS.

THE GREAJ

BETWBKN THE

EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

fa-"*

"'c

flMr'"

SAs/ O c/ ,,

and Children.

^^X^T^^t0CUldrentllatI Colic, CoMtipatlon, ,,rior to any prescription I Sow Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation, Known to me. H. A. II. D., I Kills Worms, gives sleep, And promotes di 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

jtion,

tout injurious mmllrttfnn

TM CWTACA COUPANT, 183 Fulton Street, R.-F.

"-.r-

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.Y

T11ROO Oil

6 Passenger Trains 6

hich Run Daily, Includir.g Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

IP AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdreeely for ami run exclnslvoiy ou thls Iiotitc and its conucctione. One or more ot these car«, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains both da and niglit.

STEELRAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and al 1 MODERN IMPRO EMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

GOING KA8T.

Mail aud expiepg,daily, 6:55 Eastern and Southern Express, daily,.. .2:20 Cincinnati Special, daily except Sunaay,9:05 am

GOING WEST.

Pacific Express and ftlail, daily 9:15 a Kansas City Exp'Bs, d'ly exccptSunday .5:00 Uloom'L'tou fc K'k Island Exp'se, d'ly ..12:28 am

For iurthi'r information address G. E. KOV.Hcon. airen'. Plum street. C. B.

HENDERSON, H.M. BRONSON, Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis. Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—i ii i.

Rluydtc fe Toledo Exp'ua.d'y ex Suu'v ::if Accommodation, daily exce Sunday.. 12:00 uveninp Express, ..0:15 pm

SOUTH

nansss if Texas Ex., d'y ex. S:iuuuy 'J:47 a in Accommodation, daily except ....1 am Uuli Express, &:20pm

Call on ot write to J. _. Edgeworth, agent, Main street depot. E. A. FORD, St. Louis, Ho. Oan. Pase. A?t. oret]

olicited.

IMF.TAKLES. zL

MONON ROUTE

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full Worth of Their Honey by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

UU1U|

and sell goods below competition. Re

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupo* Stations have them—or addresu

NMItTH BIJDNU TltAINH.

Fast Mall, daily except Sunday. .. Micht Expruse, daily Way Freight

.1:49

.. 1:4v an .. .1:4b m.

SOUTH HOUND TIIAINS

Fast Mail, daily except sjnndav, Nigbt Express, daily, Way Freight

1:4a

..1:4i2 am

,8:30am

Address \V. Micbie, Muent for further particulars. JOHN CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK tien. Manager,

G. P. A., hicogo. Chicago.

COAL AND COKIi

(jEOKGE W. HAl.y.

DEALER IN- ALL KINDS OF

GOAL AND COKE

and all kinds of ir'.azed sewer pipe, fire Illicit, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Office utici ynrds northwest rotner

Market and Walnut Streets.

jj|pjg| crawfordsville.

TIME TAHLHS.

The Popular Kotile to

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS. LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run Through Without change. Pullman Sleeping and Elegant Reclining Chair

Cars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Bleganttlteclining Chair Cars Throutli Without

Change Between

PE0EIA, CRAWFORDSVILLE and CINCINNATI.

On Night Express Trains

FOR

CHICAGO

Take the Vandalia Line Trains to Collnx, where close connections aro made with the C. 1. St. L. fc O. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line woich makes Cincinnati its great objective point for tlie distribution of Southern and Eastern tralllc. The fact Unit it onnects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the trains ol the C. W. fc U. (H. fc O N. Y., P. & O. K. 1£„ (Krle,) und tho C. C. O. & 1. K'y, (Bee Line) lor the Kiist. as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. 1\ R'y (Cincinnati Southern) I'or the South, houtlii'iist anil Southwest, given it an advantage over all it* competitois, tor no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indlannpotis an make these connections without compelling passeimers to submit to a long and disagreeable omnibus truuhU-r lor both pusseuaer and baggage. l' iye trains each way, daily except Sunday. Three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal points can bo obtained at any Ticket Offlre, C.

I.St.

L. & C. R'y., also via this line

at all Coupon Offices throughout the country. JOHN KG AN, Gen. Pass. Agt.

J. H. MARTIN,' Cincinnati, O. DiBt. Pass. Agt. S. E. Cor. Washington & Meridian Sts., Indian apolls* Ind.