Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1889 — Page 3

Pisas CURE FOR

Piso's Cure for Consumption is also the best

Ccugh Medicine.

If you have a Cough •without disease of tho Lungs, a lew doses are all you noed. But if you neglect this easy means of safety, tho slight Cough may becomo a serious uiattor, and several bottles will be required.

G.QN:s:qiyipTION^#

^3 TheWCUDF"

Luburss

Over (00 diffcreut designs. Onr Patent Automatic Brake on MI Ct. riage*% free. We have discontinued wholesaling: by placing your orders direct with the mukerH you can trrcral profits. Our .ilofhing and Bpeci&l Bnr&tiins will astonish, you. Goods sold under a gnnrunUr. I and delivered free to any point in Vnitml States. %3f~Soud Btamp forCatalogue, and state class of goods you w»-

LUBURG MFG. CO.

140 Nortb lifghtb Srvccti l'liilu.deiui...i,

LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER ENGRAVER .BINDER

'^HOI

KESBEffSWiaTji 1 fiut«'u. •nifMNisHj^rrESp^®

Tj)ANH6EFt ~r° ^ot^see2.

ISA LINIMENT PERFECTLY HARMLESS.Am SHOULD BE USED

KABINDA

»r. .'.1

a Combining a Parlor, Library*

ing, Recllninq, or ln\isl LOUNGE. CEO. fftwj or COUCH. Price iptfo'U -w

Ws make the largest. vi:rt7 nr Adjustable. Recllnlnn, Pl.v^icians' and Surgeons' Operitlr.n. 'nvzlie Rolling. Hammock, Office. Lr'farv.

FencyCarpel Folding, Reed and Rattan CHAtRSand ROCKERS BICYCLES.TRICYCi.^VELOCIPEDES and SELF PROPELLaiw. ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FOR HiVALiBS. gABY QOACHES

Steam

zTbS0 Boot and

Book and Job

IN E

BLANK BOOKS, ETC.

MOST COMPLETE HOUSE IN THE WEST

F£.W MONTHS .BEFORE CONFINEMENT. SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS

FCRADFIEIDTTEGUL/TFQR C&

SCT ATLANTA.GA,

WPay

ANTED 5 SALEsMKlVT for Hil« aild adjoining eouiltlc.-' P. lmaneni positions the year rout.d j. weekly. No exip'rie'ie.-.-Only kooiI eh-iracier itxl wilPnjr'iess to work reiiuired Outfit free. Splendid chance f.-r le^in uers. Wn a' once to

AUSTIN sII.VW ft CO. Nurserymen. Koehesi- r, N. V.

J58R So'.iil OoM WM -Sold foruiitP lnl«ly. Best £iV» watch in the world.

Ferfcct timekeeper. War-. ruuicil. Heavv ruliu iiohl Vlluiuinp

Com's.

11 o:! lndioa'

Sjjmct pruts' wurhg land ca^e* of equnl VHUHJ. One l*ors«n incach lo-

togrllu'r with uable lino of Siiutplc*.

end

Inrp?

jfsc samples, as •atch, wo ecntl

I^rcct nnil nfier you Imvo kept

home for 3 mouths nut rhown thrtn to thoso

Ml M:iv have enlli-d, ilirv heroine your uwn property.

TIIOFO

who write nt outf ran bo (uro of receiving tho vrttten nml Scrapie*. Wi- |ny nil ejprcru, fri lclit, He. Aililrtsa elin*on Co., Kux 8IS1 roi'tlanU, Miiiuc.

Dr. !bv B. Hettinger.

Physieniii. Suvu^on and 8 m-

"A i!Kt,

—,,! I, E

38'.s Ens'- Washington fttrser,.

INDIAN' INI).

hiric'tew! Tin fi.::^i

tircil ioolts nntl

l'ocli:v

P]ie:itc volumes! 'i'iii. Jicmedy corrects all con ditions* restores vi: mid vitality ami brinir.-r back yualUl'iil bloom and beauty. intmisl*.

Prepnml III llr. Klltnersuis-6

VKSSAl'.T, lliiiKlmnitmi, N. V.

LrtU'rsof lumiiry iinswi Guitioto !U'U.IHI S.MIT]'I. —l nil l.'

O S

MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

',F

QUTZJ

FOUTZ

Lvso

No HNNSK will rile of Couc. DOTS or

lrK«

ri?r.» il KoutzV Powders are used in time. "•ironiR//6 .''bwdorswlU cure and prevent HOGCDOLEKA.

I ou*rU,i*8 will prevent

OAVKH

TN*

FOWLS.

I'ont:/. rowrlors IW increase tlie nnantitv

nn'l crc.un twenty per cent., and nrnkc tUe butter fum and sweet. I'otitz's I'owder? will enrt o»* pr»»^ent almost

KVLI.Y

.OI^ASR to villi Horses «»r.d attic «»r*i ^ulv.M-t. s, Fon z'S Pow:j r.a

WILU

3IVH SATISFACIION»

6ol(l every v. iicre, DAVLD E. roUTS, Proprietor/

UAXTIMOBH. MD.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN

BY TIIK

D'Ji»\rT.A^ VIBRATOR.

Fur

MINI |)i!dai

DR. S.P EARHART'S Jeiit

il lfn-iiiH. I. 'nit is, 1U'4 I'.ist WaHhin^tim ttrcct Ind'»n,i .il!T"' lli without plate" $." for full "(M of ItunlRM-. ('.liuloid Contniuoil8 (Sum and (i«M Plates made. Leave order for teeth in the morning mm •-•ettheni the same' day. Old plates made as pood as new while you wait I'-illlntr* and Hold Clowns at. half rates. Toelh tilled without pale All work warranted. Teeth ext* acted without, pain hv the use of Hental Kler.tric Vibrator. Anyone, can take it ill perfect safety, old or vomit?.

COURTSHIP.

Btrango 3Iiti'itnl Custom* of I.ittle African Colony mi tlio Oon:,o.

With the Kabinila the bride and groom immediately after marriage are locked in a hut which must never liavo been occupied before, and arc there kept close prisoners for three months, except that. at. every midnight the old men of the town take the groom and the old women the bride and escort thoni to thu "fetich man," to whom they appeal for children. During this Lime, however, they are well supplied with both food and drink. At the end of tho three months a great feast ia held, when the prisoners are released and the hut where they had been confined is burned, and thus their honeymoon is brought to an end.

Tho ceremony of marriage among these people is conducted by the different tribes in a manner that is common to them all.

When a native wants a wife, if there is none in his own town to suit him, he sends to some neighboring chief asking if there is a girl in his town of the age desired. If the answer is in the affirmative, he then presents his case to the old men of his town, and after a "palaver," or talk, at which there is the drinking of much rum, they agree that ho may bring home as a wife a woman from another town.

After securing this permission he, with presents in his hands for the propitiation of the spirit powers, visits the h.ead "fetich man," and, after listening to his many prayers, receives a charm. He is then ready to seek his bride.

In the meantime the women of his town—maids, wives and widows—having been advised of his intention and being incensed by this slighting them in selecting a stranger, are prepared, as they are allowed by their laws to do, to prevent his leaving until their charms have been admitted and their indignation allayed by many presents. The custom, despite every precaution of the man. often ends in disputes which are settled only by an appeal to the "fetich man" and "sussiwood."

However, having overcome the difficulties of his departure, ho arrives at and is received in his prospective bride's town by tho old men of the place and by them conducted to the "palaver house," where there is more talk and more rum. The presents he has brought having been found acceptable, he is then allowed to know the parents of the girl he is seeking, and fi om them learns the sum in beads, rum, cloth, etc., ho has to pay before he can secure her. This usually represents in value about ten dollars. This matter having been satisfactorily settled, he returns to his town and forwards tho goods as agreed upon. At the setting of tho sun on the day appointed for tho closing of tho contract the bride, naked except for being painted with different colored chalks, accompanied by her parents and friends, arrives at tho homo of the groom. There they are received with much rejoicing, gun-firing, druin-beat-ing. dancing and feasting. Tins is continued until both man and woman are exhausted by their orgies, when they are bundled into the hut to remain for tho customary time.—Cor. N. Y. Herald.

WHALE-MEAT AS DIET. Kplcui'tw in All

A i'loasunt I'ipturi' l'i l'.irts of M'ori.l. Talk of butchers'' shops. A whale is a whole, meat market in itself. It is a floating Smithtield, a marine edition of Copenhagen fields, an entire Billingsgate. Nobody need never starve when whales are in season. A few of them would provision a city for a long siege. Fortunately, as the world grows older, it learns to judge more fairly of I neglected kinds of provisions. It is a pity that the true value of whale ilesh lias not been discovered long ago. I How nany poor families might have been simply fed if only "whale extract'1 had come into fashion years back. Oourmsuids should also show their graiitude for Ihe gift, of fresh flsivor. It must ho admitted, with regret, bul without hesitation, that the list of ordinary articles of food is very limited, and that beef and mutton are apt to become monotonous, and even varied with iisli and poultry, sitid all the esitablo frniis of the esvrth sis well.

The edibility of the whale is. therefore, an exciting discovery. 'J"he only drawback to the pleasant picture which arises when the mind contemplates 50,000 people dining off one animal is contained in the thought that whales, when they are proved to be viiluable for dietetic purposes, will be hunted until they becomo scarce and perhaps extinct. To guard against lliis dsuiger we have no doubt that whale breeding would come into fashton. People who found other forms of food culture nnremunerative might remove to countries where the climsite allowed whales to live in comfort and establish whale farms sit the mouths of tidal waters. There is, in fact, no end to the opening for enterprise and in* genustv which are available, owing to this remarkable addition to the domestic, Isuuler. -Medical Clstssics.

—r.loflricity cut u]i some, (juoor

foii]ier«

Work go I"

GIIH

and Vitalized

Air and Ether adnuuittured and Uocaine uucd.

with a tree down 111 iSew ()r-

k'.'uiri. A guy (•.ililo was tittached to Iho troo from :ui clentrio lifrlit. I-n some "unaccou.itabic• wity the cubic boeame crossed with ii live wire, iiiul on wet days oleetrunty run down the former.

Several times it set the tree afire and eventually started a blaze which destroyed that part of tho tree above the wire. The trunk was examined and Its heart, was found to have been en tirely. r?atnn out by the electricity Vavinj a mere bhell. ,.vl

IIIE CRAWFORDSVILLE Wi'.KKI.Y KEViKn

C. PTAIN EsOYCOT I.

Tlio Mini Who Iniiiort!illT.ccl 11 IK Xutne In a cry Vocuiiar Way. Thousrh men far more deserving of tho worid's remembrance have been as utterly forgotten as if they never oxisted. Captain Boycott will bo remembered, in name at iesist. long after his bones liavo turned to dust Recording to his years he should still be in the prime of life, but i"or a decsule the Captsiin has not lain upon a lv of roses, and lie has siged .prematurely, his hair and beard—the lsitter loa.r and luxuriant—being almost snow white.

Though, in a,measure, driven from Ireland on account of his opinion that eviction was the most business-like if not tho only course to pursue toward a tenant who was beiiindlumd with his rent, but refuse! to surrender his lease until he was psi'd for all the improvements he hsid made. Captain Boycott has not changed his views on the land question any more than he has lost his love for the old sod. He still persists considering himself an Irishman and the right sort of an Irishman, and though there are, doubtless, a number of persons in the Uld Dart who would consider it. a privilege to put a bullet in his most vulnerable spot, he pays an annual visit to Ireland and for the rest of the year looks forward to his next visit to the land of hifj birth.

Captain Boycott is now living in as quiet a spot as can bo found in England. He is the agent of Sir Hugh Adair, and has his headquarters in the sleepy villago of Flixton, in the heart of Suffolk, miles away from a railway station or a post-ofliee or a telegraph office. To the villagers he is known as "tho Captain." He does not believe that the Irish troubles are a bit nearer solution than when he left Ireland. Tho Irish tenement farmer has difficulties, he admits, but it is because, in his opinion, tho farmer attempts impossibilities. The farmer tries to eke out an existence on a piece of land which in point of sirea alone is incapable of giving him support. Why does be do this? The world is wide enough. Why not move on? if he works hard one year and fails to make ends meet there is not much chance that the next year will bring him better luck. The English farmer is every bit as badly situated as the Irish farmer, but he uses different tactics.

So Captain Boycott expressed himself a few days sigo. Ho said, too, that ho considered bad in principle the no tion of accommodating tensints according to tho success or failure of their crops. To be entirely fair tho proposal should at siny rate bo reciprocal, and to that tho tenants he knew would object. To bo successful the farmer, Irish English, must rely upon his own resources. He had tho option of leavin his farm, smd landlords had no keen relish for unsuccessful holdings. The idea that every tenant should be hi own landlord wsis sibsurd. The Land League tried it. The league purchased an estate near Tusim, cut it into squares, and invited tho tillers of tho soil to come down from tho mountains smd become idesil lsindlords. But the tenants who were alresidy on the lands wouldn't have the "poor devils," and they wero obliged to return to their mountain homes. The proprietorships would be too extensive to be beneficial to the soil.

The Captain does not believe home rule. Ireland is an integral por tion of the British Empire smd should remain so. Such an institution home-rule .parliament would be no more influenced in its Isibors by the actual laboring classes than is the House of Commons. Tho Irish people wanted education before home rule. If the lsit tor were to be provided those who had the power should make certain that the "so-esilied misgoverned, down-trodden people, were going to share in it. At present it would not be ^o.

Balfour's policy, in Captain Boycott' opinion, wsis eertsiinly a bold and thoi ough one. While si law remains let it be carried out unstintingly. But im prisonment of Irish members of Psirlisiment was only making martyrs of them and in putting them in jsiil Balfour wsis only, in a sense, besiting his own bsic Yet Captsiin Boycott could not see how Balfour could do otherwise.

For John Dillon Csiptain Boycott ex pressed gresit respect. Dillon ho con siders sincere. For tho "moonlighter' Captain Boycott expressed a hearty contempt and destestsition. The lrisl people could, and one dsiy would, thought, extinguish the "brute."

In writing to si friend recently the originator of the persusisivo term boycott said: "I go for my aunusil holiday to dear old Ireland: it is my one treat of the year."—N. Y. Times.

"Mr. Clugston,' said the foreman of the Doodloville Yelper oliico, "the Pinhook Jiprger says you didn't have money enough to pay the express on your paper last week and had to shin around amoug the merchants for a loan of forty cents before you could get it out of the express oliico aud go to press."

Mr. Clugston, the editor and proprietor of the Yelper, calmly sat down andwrote the following withering article: doc reeves, the half-baked imbecile— doc reeves, the thunderinggourdhead— doc reeves, ihe. pusillanimous donkey that atlliots tho good people of Pinhook with a miserable apology of a thumb paper he calls the Jigger, says —but who thw !?am llill cares what doc reeves sa\ "Then:-.' savs Editor Clugston, as he leaned back 111 lus chair, exhausted, "that'll linish tho blamed cuss."—Chia

land, horoi .• tb

V.Vv*

HAT

AILS

meamswBaamsi

YOU?

I)o ync

less, una

::el dull, languid, low-spirited, lifetaescribably miserable, both physi

cally ami mentally experience a sense of fullness or blunting' after eatinif, or of goneness," or emptiness of stoiuaeh in the mornlug, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight," lioating specks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion. irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, c.harp, biting, transient pains hero and there, cold t, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity

If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease lias becomo, the greater the number and diversity- of symptoms. No matter what stage It has reached. Dr. Picrcc's Golden mcdical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disestse, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination.

Dr. Piercc's Golden medical Discovery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood purifying organ cleanses the system of all blood taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebritv in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. "Golden Uledleal

Discovery" is the only medicine of its class, sold by druggists, that is guar antccd to benefit or cure

WARRANTED.

in all diseases for which it is recommended, or •cfunded. Golden ITledical Dis-

the money paid.for it will be refunded. Dr. Pierce's -.

CURES ALL HUMORS

from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Itough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood arc conquered by this powerful, purifying, aud invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcere rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing 'letter. Eczema, Erysipelus. lioils. Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,

White Sweilingc." Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stampB for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on-Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.

"FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."

Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's Golden IfEcdical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established.

CONSUMPTION,

which is Scrofula of l!ic tilings, is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of tho disease.

For Weak Lungs, Spitting of blood, Shortness of Breath. Chronic Catarrh in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.

Sold by druggists, at $1.00, or Sis Bottles for $5.00. £3T* Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's boc-k on Consumption. Address,

World's Dispsnsary Medical Association,

GG3 Main St., BUFFAI.O, N. Y.

(EjlaMlsfcod 1850 INDIAJU'OLIS CRrarcanlzed 168S.)

MMM UNIVERSST

Ranh I'or.csyhania SL, Opp. l'ostoflice.

ZZd'dhV, E2E3 0230B1T, Principals «ai Proprietors. 3cst facilities for business, Short-hand, Penman* shty, English and Actual Hnsiness Training. Individual instmcu'jn. Educatc for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business wChi'Ol. Open all year. Kmcr now., Write to us.

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

SCOTTS EMULSION

OF PURE COB LIVER OIL ABB HTPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Wi ilk.

So disguised that it can bo taken, dieemcd, anl

RSHlinilated

by Che most

Ben*ltive otomneli, when the plain oil rnnnot he tolcrutcct and by the combination of the oil with the hypophoaphites is much more efficacious.

Bemarkable as a flesh producer. Hj§ Perseus gain rapidly while taking It.

SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for tho relief and cure of

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBIL9TY, WASTINC DISEASES, EMACIATION,

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

iltff

Editor Clugston's Revenge.

Trade Mark

Registered

A delightful toaic prepared from tho wonderful California Eucalyp£xgg tro© MALARIA ABSORBENT com-* Muod with. Iron.

THE GREAT Mffl AND BODY INVlGORATOR.

Care* Dyspci'ila, Tronic of Apctiic, IOB( cf Vital Poivrii, Ocucral llebility anil Kcrvoas rroklru^on.

POSITIVE PNEVENTLVE OF MALARIA. I 851.00 A ItOTTLC. "LUYTiES PHARMACY CO., (EKtabliHlied 1?.^-) 1 Sols Fropriators, *.T M0I Forsateir. O r-v I- ^4s-'.

Aioo *11,1 Homracpn.t

"Russia, is a sort of em i-barbarous ATA IIRH8,iiLyr? ""mSl'Fl'tie but in mders are never put on enough to convince. 15. S.

LAUDEIIBACII

Co., TT'J Hioad-?t. Newaik, N.J.

list

'+&

ZjM

for Infants and Children*

*1 Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I recommond it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Amcmsn, M. D„ ill So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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

and sell goods below competition. Re

spectfully,

Brown & King

.OR. HEMLEY-: EATF.ACT

A lost Effective Comhi

This ivHl known Tonic nntl ]Srr*. rfputatinnus acure fr.i* •.in. oml

Si:il\'OVS dlMrdi

and onmlh

t?m strengthen* the intellect, nn•» Guilds up worn out Nerves: iinK" stoie? impaired or Jo.^t YUsiMt -. fomhfnl ffronsth and vieor. i* !n r\ and ugnd regularly hrnee* ?h*» 'he depressing Influence of »»rlrp-$l.OO per ItoMU* »t

-I'OR-SALK

A LI.

liY

THE GREAT

BiSTWKBTs' TiiK

EAST, WEST, NORTB AND SOUTH._

yy-Tr-I

j'-l'ul.uli

Castorta oiires Colic, Co!"rtipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-

ithout injurious medication.

TH*

CsirrAua

COMPANY, 188

•'""l-Vl'

-Cg-tf-/

LMiana Bioofflinfjto:. V/c l.. V.

TlIR'tO Gil

Passenger "Trains

STEP^LRAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS aiulCOUPLERS,AIR BRAKES ami all MODERN IMPR0 EMENTS. Shortest ami Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West Through Tickets and Baggage chocks to all Principal PolntB.

GOINO EAST.

Mail und expiees.dnilv, ."-.-JN.-. fi:55 Eastern and southern Ejp'ws, daily,.. .13 CinciniiHti Special, daily except nunday,5:50 a

GOING WEST.

I'aciflc lixurese nmi Mail, daily, R:40 a Kiinciie City Kxp'ss, d'ly exrepi Sunday.3:05 Bloom'L'ton & lfk island Esp'se,d'ly. .ia:85 a

X'or I'llrther information aiulresH JK. Hobin. son. ni»en'. l'ium direct. C. E. HKNUEItSCN, II. M. 131(0KSON,

Gcn'l Manager. Gcn'l Tiekei At t. ... ..UidiiinapoliH. .._«-i'ii«ianavotit trS"y «, *TTT

•Vandalia Line— x. IX

-J/ NORTU LII .ivitle JsToledo Exp*(!!,d'y ex saa'v -.:lja '«fj»ommodatlou, dally exce bunday.. 12:00 rvi iiiiit .^sprees, ..ti:l."'pni

BOOTH

basas A Texas Ex., d'y ex. Snuaay 'I:1T a in Acci niroodatlon, daily except —1 am Unit Express, 5:«pm on or write to

...jnatr

C. Edgeworth, agent,

vepot.

Fulton Street,

lie Full worth ofl Xhoir Money liy Taking Them Bafelynnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette

N.IF.

'TIME TABLES

touisvuitHewAtBAHT5CBICA60 RT.tfef-

ALY/AYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

ORECNCUSTL

Cincinnati Louisville

FltNCnV

PLJLLLM AN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.'

EIT'Get Maps and Timo Tables If you want co bo moro fully Informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupov Stutionu have them—or address

KWRT11 BOONI) TllAINH.

Fact Mail, daily except bucday,.. Wight Express, dully Way Freight ...

.1 :'iJ 1:4f a 1:4tr

SOUTH BOUNJJ TIIAINS

FftBt Mall, daily excopt buudav,... Night Express, dally, Way Freight

1:4:c 1:42 a .8: am

Add'.ces W. Mlclile, ugeBL lor lurlber particulars. JOI1S It. CAKSON,

B. O. M'COUMICK

Geu. Mutineer,

G.I*. A., chicago. Chicago.

COAL AMI) 001\ r.

UEOKGE W. MALL,

DEAT.KR IN ALL KINDS OK

COAL AND CO E

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire brick, hate, lath, cement,etc.

Otllce and yards northwest

Market and Walnut Streets. ICRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIM E TABLES.

The Popular Route to

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

hich Run Daily, lncludir.g Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdre.pely for anil run exclualvaiy oil this Itoute iind itf connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains hotb day oi)d uifiht.

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. ElegiintlUecliuinir Chair (,'nrs Through Without

Change Between

PEORIA, CRAWFOliDSVILLK and CINCINNATI.

On Night Express

E.A.FORD,

V" St.Louis,Mo. tien.PasB.ATt. ollcited. 1

.rams

KOH

CHICAGO

Take the Vaudaiia Line Trains to t.oliax, wheie clone colli)ecUotK aro made with the C. I. bt. l. & O. Ky. for Cliic.auo.

The only line woieh mnkes ClnciiiDati its great objective point lor the diHiriliiition ofSoulhera and Kaetern trallic. 'I lie tact that It 1 unnects in ihe Central Union Depot 111 Cincinniit nith tho trains ol the C. W. & I!. !)j. O N. Y.. I'. & O. H. !(.. (Krie.) thill the r. C. O. & I. It'y,

Beu Line, lor Ihe Enst. an well ae with the trains of the C. N O. fc T. It'y (Cincinnati Southern) lor the South, fconlneam. ami southwest, uives it an nilvantrne over all tc competitors, lor no route ironi Chiea^o, Lafayette or indianapoiis a'n nv.ke tliese, connections without compeilinc pasKensers to sulnnit. to a I01114 and difagrceaide omuihus trant ior hotli jiaseenscr and baggage. l'lye trains eacli way, daily except Snuilay. Three trains each way 011 Sunday, between lndlanapolis and Cincinnati.

Through Tickets and Hnsrgnge Chucks to all Principal points can he obtained at any Tietiet Office, O. T.St. L. & C. U'y., also via this line tit all Coupon Offices through""' »In* rou»try. m* JOIIN EG AN, 1 Ge». Pass. & Tkt. Act.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. DiBt.PasB.Agt. S. E. Cor. Washington & Meridian Sts., Indian polls' Ind.