Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1889 — Page 7

PISO'S CURE FOR

Piso's Curo for Consumption is also tlio best

Cough Medicine.

If you liavo a Cough without disease of tlio Lungs, a low doses are all you nood. JJut if you 110glcot this easy moans of safety, tlio slight Cough ninv become a serious matter, and sovoral bottles will bo required.

'VL

TheWQSJBFS*?

Ill lihlJii

cnsivr iasM

Combining a Parlor, Librt tj, uinl:. Ing, Reclining, or Invalid C*:n.

LOUNGE, BEO. t»«5 /?,+• a:ic or COUCH. Price

We make the largest variety of

Adluitable, Recllnlnq, Physicians' and Surgeons' Operating,

Invalid

Rollina, Hammock, Oflicc. LtH.vv.

TincyCarpet Folding, Reed and Raltan CHAIRS unci ROCKERS BICYCLES, TRICYCLEO.VELOCIPEDES and SELF PROPELLiiUii.

ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FOR INVALIDS.

RABY COACHES

Orer IOO different designs Oar Patent Automatic Brake on nil Cor. riages, Jree. We havo discontinued

tTholeealing by placing your ordorn direct with tile makers you can «ar« several profit*. Our flashing and special Ilni'tf IISIIM will astonish you. Goods sola undor a guarantrr. and delivered freu to any point in Cnitcd Stutea. ff3T" Send stamp for

Catalogue, and state class of goods yon mnh

LUBURC MFC. CO.

1*10 North Eighth Street, i'liiludelphm

LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER

ENGRAVER BINDER Stoan. Book and Jc-

I N E

BLANK BOOKS, ETC

MOST COMPLETE HOUSE IN THE WEB I

lALbbhJfe 1'iiir 1 Alji :?,$

ri)ANQER^XxlFS

IS A LINIMENT PERFECTS HARMLESS.AtJD SHOULD BE USED A FEW MONTHS,BEFORE CONFINEMENT.

SENii FOB BOOK TO MOTHERS

BADFIEI DT^EGU IATOR Co, KrLANTA.GA.

"XnANTKi* 5 SAUXNIKIVT 1/1/

for Mil- !U.-i !l:lj -II. lilt .-oliuf.s 1*-imiiii"!" 1 »it on-Mi.'y"arroi i-ll 1 i'av weekly. .No exp- if iv in:. •!. i'av weekly. .No exp

Only good olir. isi 1

Will

ijuireil. ,ilit, lr *v ^pl-mbd clni"c. nurs.

Wriie

liuih I Dili

aim gents

r7Tl«» OllCl»

l:Sr(-and vul-

Vilot'.'ciiold buiiifilcs, no

ntrb. wo ecn'i

hr-m in your home for 3 month* ami uhowu ili» lo thofO ny »y have calk'd, Ui«*v become vottr own pjv-p'Ttv. 'J'hnsa who write at unu- run bo nire of r« ovivinir »ho Wa(oh nnd Sample*. Wpny AU rxprr««i, frrMit.•'L\

tiliuioa Co., iiox 8IS11'urUuud, ^XuiiiCo

l)r. Uiv J1 ili'ttiiiii'cv.

Plivsic

S n-:

NOTHING IN IT.

Belief That the Startling News from Samoa Is Unfounded.

ork recif IJ

ouee

•f. AVSI'IN sll VtV .:• •'». Ntii*.-.erj «S5ra®®aiS3E!SS^SS36$ Kochest

Solid Cold W

NO UNEASINESS AT WASHINGTON.

Department Otlicials I'luco No Credence in tii«' Keport, No Dircct News

Sl»'-

-i 1

M-'I'

36' .' Euhi

i»

W.isbinci.oi.i

'$§•

I N A N A O I A I

aiiB

TAKE NO OTHER.

EDIT] EY

ALLDRUGGISTS 25 CTS.ABOTTLE

TEETH EXTR/VCT-

mm Ifslvf

DENTTA vr BRA TOR Knr DE Dent Vo -M-. !. and irt1,i e.i-t M-iiiu^ieu smv-i I mini it rnoiis. Teeth without plates lor full set "f ''-etli. Hubln r. 'dliiloi.l (,'ontin. (little Gum and U.. .| Plates made. I.eavo order for teetti in the morning and u-i't tliem the eamu day. Old'plates made as good as new while yon wet 1'Ni.iiu^i |.n| Gold Crowns at. half rates. iVi'tli ti U'.| uMtlioi't pain. All work warranted. Teeth e\fart..«l without pain ly tile list* of Deutal Klerf ic Vibrnlor. Anyone ran take it in perteet. sateiv. old or ynnoL'. Gns and Vitalized Air and Uttier ad mi matured ami Cocaine used-

H'lne DmU'd Work go to .-f-: EARIIART S*

IIIIV-

injij Ilri-n Kccelveil llinv tlio .Story OrifflniittMl.

A J:IT OV A KOAHE.

Ran I'liANCTseo,

irarcli

11.

—None of tho

nlnrmluiT rumors about ovenUs in Samoa liavo lieen continued, and the excitement ciiuscd by tliem lias abated. The .\lta urt?es that the ]3erlln cnnierence net down for the l.'-th inst. should ijo deVerred until tho arrival hero on the itlth of the steamer Zealandia from Auckland, whieli may bring important news.

It is said the lirst Breslau cablefjram, which originated tlio present Nijislc agitation. wjis sent Inim this city. The story troes that

0110

of the passengers who

came up on the Mariposa brought news ot an important character, commercially, relative to tlio Hamoan troubles, to a local German mercantile house. This house, tor the purpose of influencing trade a certain cliannol, cabled the story to its lii-esiau correspondent, with instructions to iiive it wide circulation. The present agitation was the result. This statement of the case received credence among down-town merchants where many widely contlicting reports were in circulation.

WASHINGTON, March 111.—The story of the engagement between the German man-of-war (Jlga and an American man-of-war in the harbor of Apia, resulting in the sinking of the American vessel, is generally discredited at the Navy Department.

Secretary Blaine Friday jvening said that the report of a eontlict at Samoa was, in his opinion, unworthy of the least credence, lie regarded it us a mere stock-jobbing rumor, having no foundation whatever. Commodore Walker, of the Navy Department, held similar views.

The naval officials have not telegraphed the acting Consul, for the reason that it is no! tobe supposed that he has neglected his duty and tailed to inform liisGoverninentof an event of such importance. In answer to the suggestion that the Germans would control every avenue by which the news would reach the United States, it is said that they could not prevent the information from reaching Kngland tluwigh some ot tb! Knglish vessels at Samoa, even supposing that I'.e reported engagement had been followed by war. which might have resulted in cutting oft" Consul Blaekloek from the cable at Auckland. Naval otlieers admit that t:ie .Nipsie would have been overmatched ^by the Olga in a s6a fight. They are rather inclined to aecept the view taken by certain of the English papers that the publication in the German newspapers was thrown out as a feeler to learn how an attempt to chastise the Mataafa forces for the killing of the Germans would be received in Germany and America. •\VAsmx( 'iON, March 11. —The past week there has been talk of an early convening of the Firty-tirsl Congress. It is not unlikely that President Harrison will call Congress together should the reports from Samoa prove to be correct. The Executive departments have not yet received any thing to change their opinion respecting the reported engagement between the German steamer Olga and the United States steamer Nipsic .at Apia. Samoa. The reports from San Francisco did not create much excitement at the eapitol, as people here who are interested in the matter are familiar with the fact that,! telegraphically speaking, Washington is nearer than San Francisco to the Samoan islands.

It is known at the Navy Department that four German iron-dads sailed from Geneva, Italy, for Samoa some eight or ten days ago. It is expected that these vessels will require at least sixty days to lindio tho voyage.

BADLY Fi NED.

Four Ohio Hoys T'ill Their Pockets with Hi a stint I'oiviler— 1 K\p!oleK, :mil All Are

I'i

nfh you have hept

ii ]:iriiily l!n: wo of Tllelll

latalU.

AKHON, (.. March

11. —TTotm Greeley, John

Costigan, Will McUinuis and Fred Schrank stolu a can of blasting powder and tilled thou pockets with it. It became ignited and all four of the boys were terribly Imrncd. Greeley's right side was fairly cooked, aud he will die. Sehrank's arm was baked and his right side blistered, liis cast! is doubtful. The other two were burned on Lhe face, neck and arms, but not fatally.

LOWER CALIFORNIA MINES.

A l'rospeetor Says Tliey -Vro a "Sell"—A

I.anil

Company's

Aiivertisenient.

IJO® AX EU:S, Cat, March 11.—Tho excitement here, over the gold fields of Lower California has somewhat subsided, lloports that the stories of gold discoveries were started in the interest, of land companies are freely circulated. A wholesale firm of this city has received a telegram from their foreman, who has just returned from tho mining district and is now in Sail Diego, which says: "Tell everybody to investigate. Mines are a sell.''

Jleulh ot Mrs. Hosa to. Lchtnri. ALUANY, N. Y\, .March H. Mrs. liosa M. Le-

laml, widely known asa iii^i ical manageress, died in this city Sunda\™glitof nervous prostration. She acquired celebrity as BOSH St. Clair at Daly's and Booth's theaters, New York City, in 1S72-: In 1ST-1 she uceompanied Adelaide Neilson in a tour of tho country. In lSS'J she married Charles K. Lehiml of the hotel family, who was at Hint time proprietor of the Delavan Hotiso In this city. Since issi she was'proprietross ol' tho Leland Opera-llousc in this city.

IjjBBf

l''nt i! SO.vplosion in Creamery. ELKTON. Md., March 11.—At Hickory llill the "separator' in tlio creamery burst into thousand pjeoes. completely wrecking tho lower storv ot the budding. George Smith, the manager ot tnc creamery, and Owen spniuror. a. voumr man who laid just firoughf milk to the place, were terribly liangleil. liev mod in a few hours. iPllil®

I in htliti 1 eek in Kussin.

ST. l'tJTKKsiiuiui. March 11.—A passenger •.ram on the Tianscaspiun railway was ou Mindav thrown Irom tho track in a tuund y.ving to tiie removal ot. rans bv tram

•n Wri'TJniTITl IN I .vreckero. The result th de. dment 'V i' 1111U liUli 'rightful, tha killed and wounded numberng fifty. The baud ot robbers who tore up

Jie track have been captured. J? Will He Devoteil to hitriiyf*14

An l.nstorn l'otentato's Death. SAN I' itANcisco. March 11.—A Courier dis^

latch1 from Bniphong dated January 81, uiys: "Emperor Dong Kanh, of Antuii, died tuddonly on Tuesday at Hue. It is not mown whethor his death was natural or the result of tho palace revolution."

K,-S™g,v

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIlfitv

TEL EG RAPlliO BltflVlTItiS.

Ex-l'rrsiiient t'levo'.auil Not Out of l'ot" itlcs—The iJH.I-l'l.iyini Tourists in r.cuidon—Ulr. I'owderiy Ieetims a CiunenAis

Oder Ii tiuim Working-Women on Strike-Other News.

Secretary Windom announces that ho will continue the policy ol purchasing bonds, at least for the present.

The American base-ball team is now in London and will play a game before the Prince of Wales this week.

P.y an accident on the Mount Auburn cablo road at Cineininili Saturday threo persons were seriously injured.

Master Workman I'owderly lias declined an offer from the Prohibitionists to deliver filty lectures, the stipend being fixed at $.j,lXH.

An immense meeting of farmers was held at Lima, O.. Saturday, at which resolutions opposing the use of Chicago meat were adopted.

A Montreal (Can.) man has patented a process for making ice by which he claims a year's supply can be manufactured at a cost of seventy-live cents.

The Edison Electric Light Company has determined to carry its case to the Canadian Court of Appealr it the Minister of Agriculture declares tho patent void.

The Northern Pacific has surrendered possession of Boulder canyon to the Union Pacific Company, whi-.-h had stationed oOOrnen armed with ritles i-.i the pass.

Boone Stores, a son of Bev. C. S. Stores, of Littlo Hock, Ark., aceidently shot and killed his young brother Saturday while they were playing with a rifle.

One hundred female employes of tho Eagle Cotton mills at Madison. Ind., are on a strike for a reduction of the hours of labor from eleven and a half to ten a day.

It has been learned that IJarrv Mordt, a salesman, was burned to death in the fire which destroyed the mammoth store of Kleinhaus Simmonson at Louisville Friday.

The Chicago Prohibition city convention nominated Ira J. Mason for mayor, Bev. W, S. Post, D.D., for city treasurer, Amasa Orelup for city clerk, Charles Lane for city attorney.

AGAINST COERCION.

Preparations liir :ni I imneiisc Iass-SIjoet-iiif in London in Which All Factions ol tiie Opposition to the Government's

Irish I'oli-v Will lie Ucnro-wit il. LONDON. March !1. The grand national protest against the Government's coercion policy in Ireland, which for some time past has shown si/ns of increasing to a degree almost overwhelming, will culminate ^n Wednesday afternoon in a meeting in Memorial Hall, v.-hcre will congregate the leaders ot' all sections and factions of tho .opposition. At this meeting a resolution jembracing ten clausesiiidictinirthc Govern'ment will be submitted and at a meeting to Ibo held at St. .James' Hall in tiie evening |they will be deb::t. -d Mr. John Merely will preside at the evening meeting and present •the resob '.ions which may have been passed at the afternoon gathering to Mr. Pain '!l. Tins Irish leader will reply in the speed! of the evening, and it is expected that bis address v,"ill be one of the most important he has ever delivered.

It is noteworthy that Mr. Parnell in his speech at the b::liquet to Earl Spencer at the Eighty Club I.-.st Friday evening mndo no reference to tlio personal attacks which have been "made upon him and it is presumed that he has reserved comment on these for his speech on Wcdnesdav evening.

WENT Th'R

Thr

THE

CROWD.

ill Hp"' a 1'arty of

Masked At.

Twenty at J-orbes, Mo.

ST. JOSEPH. MO., March 11.—About 8 o'clock Saturday night three masked men entered the general store of Young A Co. at Forbes, Mo., twenty-two miles above ST Joseph, and with navy revolvers compelled the clerks and about twenty people to hold up their hands. A systematic robbery was then begun, .and all the money and valuables in the party taken. Tlia safe was locked and had in ic about $3,WO. It 1s thought-tin guilty parties live in tho vicinity, and arrests will lie made on suspicion.

iss

J),,,,!,!,. Tim:

AunuiiX, N. V., March 11.—At 11:40 o'clock Sunday morning a terrible tragedy occurred on Francis street in this city. Joseph Bessell shot aid killed his wife and then killed himself. Bessdl had been out of work for about three months and .s irritable and despondent. It appears that the husband was very brutal and his wife has lived in terror of him for the past two months It is rumored that the real cause of the crimo was the unjust jealousy of Bessell and a male boarder.

.tintson's Nuiv Job.

LAFAYETTE, ind.. March II.—C. c. Mntson. late candidate- for Governor on tho Democratic ticket, has been appointed general solicitor of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad. IIis headquarters will ba at Lafayette, and his salary is understood to be $10,(XX) a year.

Sentenced an Old schoolmate to Death. COLUMBUS, S. C.. March 11.—fudge Norton oil Friday sentenced T. P. Alexander, convicted of the murder of his wife, to bo hanged April 111. The judge made some touching remarks about the prisoner. Thiv had lieen boys together at school and lifelong friends.

An ICjJMiiMuir of Diphtheria. PITTSBUECII, Pa., March 11.—An^epidemio

ot diphtheria lias prevailed at v.7aiutzin since November, and about 100 deathsfrom the disease alone have occurred during that time in a total population of 2,000, t.lio average having been live deaths a week,

I'assed Away.

POKTLAXK, M(!.. March II. —Hon. C. W. Goddard died hero, aged (l. lie was Con-sul-lieiieral at (.onstantmoiile irom 1X01 to lNcl and postiimstcr 01 Portland from 1S71 to Ibb-J. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters.

TUe IVueh Crop Killed.

KALAMAZOO. MI !I., March 11.—Peaches in this part or Michigan are mostly killed The mercury has been twontv-two degrees below zero, which is cold enough to ue«troy all prospe( is lot a rop this ai

Is the I.lly a Ilrhle

NIJW

550,1 8

W ASHINGTON. March 11,--By vote of tho liaugural Executive Committee its surplus S:r,l!mt) will be invested in retd estate so•.uritv through the District- Commissioners md the interest expended in relieving tlio oor people 111 and about the capita) city.

Youtc, March -11.—It Is reported that Mrs Lnngtry was married to Fred Gebhardt last Tuesday. Neither of the interested parties will deny nor confirm tho report

lie Jiuy ltctui-n.

PA ins, March 11.—In the Chamber of Deputies the liovernmont was supported in its action in allowing the Due D'Auanale to ro-ttu-n to France by a vote of oltj to 117

I'lilluro 1*1 CliiciiKo.

CIUCAHO, Jiturch 11.—"Wilson. Bavless fc Co., turniture dealers ot this city, failed Saturday. Tho liabilities are said to be between S£5,000 and $30,000

IN COLD BLOOD.

Michael Daviit denies the recent stories of Gladstone's tailing strenirtb. Grovcr Cleveland, it is said, intends to take an active part in New York politics.

Solomon Ciaypoo! nas tendered his resignation as United St.tif.is District Attorney tor Indiana.

Terrible Massacre Snicl to Have Occurred in Yellowstone Park.

FIVE FRENCH TOURISTS MIMED.

Such Is tiie story Toltl ly Thoir Ciutde, AVlio Kscupcd His Account ol' Their X'ato a Bluoil-Cui'.tlinix Ono —Suspicion

Directed A'. iiiu-.t Him.

IT MAY BE A CANAKU.

CHKYKNsn, Wv. T., March 11. -A startling story has reached this city from the Yellowstone National Park dotal tintr tho butchery ot a party ot l-'rench tourists. Tho only person out of the pairty of six t' escape massacre was Hank Ferry, the guide, who brought the news to Canyon ltv. 'J he tourists were W. Le Claire and wife, J. Yinceht and wife and Paul Gerol. Madame Vincent's lather, who was a merchant of Lyons, Franco. Ferry started from Virginia City. M. T., to show the tourists through the Yellowstone Park, in violation of the United States laws, tho parties having travel-id from San Francisco for the express purpose of going through the park during the absence of tho horde of summer excursionists. Ferry procured an overland outlit, and with two wagons drawn by eight mules the party entered the park from the west side, and Hpent several weeks in viewing the scenery and killing game.

The guide story of the massacre, which he says was committed by the Indians, is a most graphic recital. Just before dawn on the day of the murder bloodcurdling yells and a fusilade of shots were heard, and roused Ferry. He realized the situation, and, crawling through the brush, took refuge in the mouth of a sleeping geyser. From there he could hear tho piteous groans of the foreigners, mingled with tho yelling of the redskins. The latter proceeded with the murder, and killed old Gerol just as tiie sun was rising. The slaughter was most brutal wound after wound was inflicted before the death shot was given. Not one of the bodies contained less than ten bullets, and the remains of Vincent, who made a desperate struggle for life, were completely riddled. The savages passed the morning in further mutilating the bodies and pillaging their outfit. The women were scalped and their long tresses, matted with blood, dangled from the belt of the chief of the Indians. The heads of the men were hacked and their bodies frightfully disfigured. After, their fiendish work w:is completed the savages departed and Feivy mad' his escape.

Ferry made his way to the mining town, lie was half crazed with excitement and fever when he told his story. Ho thought the murderers were Indians. Tho miners believed they must have been outlaws and perhaps cattle thieves, and proposed to go after them. Then Ferry disappeared. At first it was thought that he had wandered off wliilo temporarily insane, but his continued absence has led to the suspicion that he known more about the massacre than he has told.

No attempt will be made to reach the scene of the murder for some weeks yet. The tourists mules, which were stampeded, may possibly prove a clow to the murderers. The mules were branded, and, unless the brands were altered, they will be found.

READY FOR A RAID.

Oklahoma Hoomers 1'reparinj to Enter tho Territory Without Waiting- for tho Government's Authority.

ST. LOUIS, March 11.—Harry Hill said Sunday that he is about to lead from Cilldwell and Hunnewell, Iian., a bund of "boomers" into Oklahoma, while a company from the West will be led by Colonel Cole, and tho people from the South will be under a competent leader. He says in thirty days lie can cross the line with a larger force than Payne ever had. ll' pursued he says he will cut every wire fence in the Cherokee strip and burn th j^ rass to the Chickasaw line. He will go to" ,:rcell to-day. Colonel Crocker writes to Colonel Hill that tiie o0,000 people in the Chickasaw Nation are wild iand that he can not restrain them. Soldiers have increased along the Kansas line and nobody can enter the Territory without a permit irom tiie Cherokee Strip Cattle Company. Captain Couch writes from Purcell that something must be done, as the people there will not keen quiet. Every day wagon trains of Irom five to twenty wagons pass through that city head- is cd for the boundary line.

Kusseii Harrison .Ambitious.

HELENA, M. T., Mtirch II. -Power has withdrawn irom the (iuberni.t-jrial contest on condition that ho will be a candidate for Governor when the Sfate convention ia called. -Air. llerslifield is content to occupy the chair for a brief term. Tiie opponents to Hershfield are uniting upon anothor man whose name will be made public in a few days. Ifussell Harrison, it is stud, will be a candidate for tiie United States Senate.?

Dr. MoGlynn

011

BSBBBB3S

tho Public .Schools.

NEW YOUK, March 11.— Dr. McGlynn, speaking Sunday night in Cooper Union, characterized tiie attacks on our public schools aB constructive treason. A universally educated people, he said, would not submit to be serfs of the classes xho common schools should bo governed by persons responsible to the people This should bo done to prevent cliques and classes from interfering and sooner or later destroying our nationality.

Abductors Caught.

i—I

ucv Spell-

l'umtne in Itetieiina.

LONDON,

Mai oh 11. amine prevails to a

I distressing degree In the district of Winterboig. P.oheuii.-i. Twontv-lonr villages in tho district are almost enlJrdv without tood, and S'.io dostittite families have been removed to Prague, where they havo been housed nail ted.

A Vieliin. .--4^

WILKF.SU*lir.E,Mother

Pa., March 11—Oeorgo

Hecse, who was seriouslv burned in the explosion ol the squib lactorv at Plymouth, died Sunday. His daughter wa.s also one of the Mct:ins ol tiie explosion, ami with nine others was burned to death

for Infants and Children,

"Castorla is 80 well adapted to children that recommend It as superior known to me." IL

A. Atoany,prescription

SCQBR M. IX,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

When I say CuitE I do riot mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have tliein return again. 1 mi AN A HADICAJLi CUliK.

I have made tho disease of

PITS, EPILEPSY

INFALLIBLE HEMEDV.aFIIEBKxpresB

of my

A Kost Effective Con L:.

Tiii1* well known Tome, t'j n* a curt? urn! MXiVOIN rlU nnd •1: srrpnjrthpn* fli" intelW' lild* up worn out Xrrvrs •utlifiil cffMiiith ni»0 vUror- «??•. «nl u.ej'ti K-tfuhirly •"ltM»rKS ing itifiuenci* 01 .M. $1.00 iu»r Unit I -ON SAI.TC HY .V M.

THE GRBA"

BETWEEN T1IJ5

BAST. WEST, NORTB AND SOUTH.

ulb

i-r(

1^, it

,-TiPAUl (J 1

ffi,

|i,,i

Ten Million* for 1'ublie liiiiidiiigs. WASHINGTON, March 11.—During the Fiftieth Congress just ended uetirly $10,000,000 was appropriated for the construction and improvement of public buildings. The Committee on Public Buildings gave its sanction to bills carrying appropriations ranging from $")0,000 up to several millions and aggregating $1",71-1,000. About onehalf of those bills passed both Houses of Congress during the first session, while during the second session the aggregate appropriation tor public buildings was about 5:5,000,000.

IndianaBioomington & Western R.Yf.

—run rnji—

Passenger Trains

STEELRAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Bet-ween the East, and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal PointB.

GOING EAST.

Mail und expiees,(hiily, 0:65 iiastein nnd southern ExpresK, daily,.. .1 a 5 pin Cincinnati Sueclal, daily exccpt »unday,5:.jU am

IOINO WEST.

CHICAGO, Match 11.—(loorgo Henney and I Pacific aud Mail, daily S: lit a in his wile, who abducted littlo

KBUSBStxprese

mail, of Kansas City, I chruarv JJH were itr- I IHId'ly!excepthunday.rf.O.)

City Kxp'ss, pin

IIK ExpVe,(lMy..l.!..iam

j, u..i_v o, \ciu.ir- y()r iur t||(:r information address li. IS. Uoh:non, agent. Plum street. H.M. BROKSON,

rested Sundtiy and taken to the Desplaines street station. 1 Ucv were found in this city I C. H. flKNDBKsLCN, at a furnished room house No. W West Mad- I Manager. I ison street, with the child in their possession

Castorla enres Colic, Constipation,

Gen'l Ticket Ant.

Ilndlanapolis. /, iudiunapolis

Vjindalia Line—i. I

IJC

NORTH

bttutycuc 'ioieao bzp'ss.d'vux MHI i:I5a Accommoautioii, daily eice -i nunday.. 12:00

rvvEim express, ,.b:lbpiD

ROUTU

INNENH A Texas Ex., d'y ex. a ID Accommodation, daily except, ...1 am nit impress, S:20p ff n«U oa or write to _. Kdccwor a, agent Main street depot. .'st. Louis, Mo.

E. A. FOHfi. ben. PUBS.Act.

Correspondence eoliciteu.

l'ay up. Wo want every person that owes us to call and settle, we must get our accounts up. Tinsley & Martin. tr.

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-

ithout injurious medication.

Tn* CTOTACTT

COMPANY,

182 Pulton Street, N. if.

'1 I I'.I KS.

?)TTouisvnit.HEwAtBAnra

CHICAGO Rr.((g-

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS

xho Full Worth of Thoir Money "by Taking Them Safoly and Quickly between

FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others havo failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for atrentise aud

Chicago*? Lafayette indianapol Cincinnati

ISOTIXB

Give

and Post Oilice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G. ROOT, WI .C., 183 PEARL ST.,HEW YORK

OR. HE

«*hKFOR

,-adovw

FRthCMTL

Louisville

^Luriniji

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

£2T~Gct Slaps and Timo Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket A^nts at Coupon Stations havo them—or addrc&n

..Mi 1UA1NP -uuila^. .1:41) 1 :lf am 1:4tr

Knst Mnil, daily excupl 1 Nicht Kspr.'ss. nuily. Way Freight

PJJ'

SOUTH BOUND TFTAIVS.

Fast Mnil, dally exctjit hiiiiday, 1:4a Night Kxprcci*, dully, .. 1:48 a Way Freight .... ... .8:80am

Addiuss W Miehie, iit'ent for further pilrticuhirs. JOH ii CAI'.SON, E. O. M'COHMIt li Gen. Manager,

G. IV A hlcugo. CiilctiRO..

COAli AND COKK

GEOJittE W. HALL,

DEALKK IN' ALL KINDS OF

COAT AND ('OK

:*nd a'l kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire brick, 11me. lath, cement,etc.

Office atul yards northwest corner

•Market and Walnut Streets. v. CRAWPOHOSVILLE.

TIM'K TABLES.

Jiich Ktm Daily, Incliidir.t? Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

druff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdrcssly fo' nnd run cxchi8lv4iy on this Route nnd its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attuilied to all through trains both day and niciit.

The Populnr itonto to

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

CHICAGO.

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

Carson Night Trainb Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. KlegantiHeclinine iuiir Cnr» Thrinuih Without

Change Between

PEORIA, CKAWF0H DHVIIj! -K and CINCINNATI.

On Night Express Trains FOR

CHICAGO

take the audalm lane rams to ,dlnx, whore close i-onni-ciious are made with the U. 1. St L. &, l.) lty. tor Clnr.HEO. file only line woicti iiuikes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribiiliou of H.mhern .-•ml hastern trallic. 1 he fact that it. onnects in •.he eutral inon Oepot in l.luciiinat with tho irsiiii" ol the W. it H. II li (H.osO Y, 1'. it O. K. !£.. (i'.rii'.l und the U. O- & I R'y 15,-e Line lor the Lust, as well as with the triunf the I,. O. it T. 1'. R'v (Cincinnati Southern lor the South bouilicas'. aiu iSonih-we-t, uives il an .'idvaevigc over a is eompetitiiis, tor no rouii: li oin u, Lafavitteor. Iiidlnniipoiie :uj uu.Ke rnese KonmictioiiH witiiotil compelling pii^sem re to suhmit to a loug a.id (hmjri-ceatdu oinuil'il transfi: lor both pusflciiucr and oagynge.

Klve trains each ^ay, daily except Sunday. I hrec trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. 'i hrouuh Tickets and Bncense Cheeks to all 1'rincipal tioims can ie oliutlned at any Ticket Office, U. I.St b. it C. U'y., also via this lino at. all Coupon Oillces throughout the country.

JOUN EOAN,

Gen. Pass. A'f kt. Ast.

J. H. MARTIN". Cincinnati, O. Uist. Pass. Agt. S- E. Cor. Washington & Meridian bts., Indian polls' Ind.

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