Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1889 — Page 3

Sit

LAP DUSTERS FOR I ALE HERE

"This is one of the S/jl Dusters. It is closely woven and handsomely embroidered."

Don't get stuck with Dusters which will let the dust through and spoil your clothes.

5/A Lap Dusters

100 Beautiful Pattern!.

5/A Ironsides Sheet sss^ass!

In 8table.

5/A Clipper Fly Nets

Teamiten.

Eqn&l to Leather at Half the Colt.

100 other styles of 5/A Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can't get them, write us.

5/A

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL ManuTd by WM. AYHKS & SONS, Phllada., who make tlie famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

HOI

IessejISTHBLj^H^.,.

IKSFSifii

sgiHggffik

ISA LINIMENT PERFECT!* MARMLESS.AHQ SHOULD BE USED A FEW MONTHS,BEFORE CONFINEMENT.

SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS

lBR^DFEID5RE GU LfflQR Cbi II ATLAHTA/GA.

a

them In jronr home fot 35 months and shown thera to those who may have called, they become your own property* Thoso who write at once can be aura of receiving the %Vfltcn and Samples. We nay all express, fyclsht, etc, Address MtUuon Co., Box 812« Portland. Slaiae*

LOANS.

MONEY TD LOAN

On First mortgage, at nual interest, with the

6 per cent anprivilege

pnncip.il, $ oo

paying or

at any :iiatun!y ol imenjt.

.V RIGHT

TAKE

N°Jf

OTHER.

GBinjf

ALLDRUGGJST3 SSITUBOriLB

OO K"

TEETH EXTRACTWITHOUT PAIN

ItY THE

BOOMERS REJOICE.

IN

ANTED 5 SALESME

Wild with Joy at the Opening of Oklahoma.

in.ll 1

for this and adjoining counties Permanent positions the year round Pay weekly. No experience needed

Only pood character and willingness to work re. quired. Outfit free. Splendid chance for oegin ners. Write at once to .T. AUSTIN SHAW & CO, Nilrscl'Vini'll,

Rochester, X. Y,

S8S Solid Oold Watch.' Soldfor$100. until lately. Beit $35 watch in tho world,

Ftrfect timekeeper. Warranted. Heavy Solid Gold Hunting Case*. Iiuth ladies' 'and gents' sites, with works and ca»es of equal value.

Onel*cr»oii ioeach localtly cau secure one free, together with our large and valuable line of llouaeliold Sample** These samples, as well as the watch, wo send Free* and after you have kept

GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.

A. General Jollification Inaugurated in Southern Kansas—A Wichita I-and-Olllce Agent Tells How to Get tho Land.

HAPPY SETTLERS.

WICHITA, Kan., March 29. Tho long looked for proclamation for the opening ol Oklahoma was received here with demonstrations of great joy. Flags were hung from buildings, cannons were fired and bonfires built The same enthusiasm welcomed the news all over the south of Kansas. Extensive preparations are being made for entering tb 3 country, and some of the towns of Southern Kansas will almost bo depopulated.

The boomers who have been encamped along the line arc making ready to move. The cattlemen are hurrying on to Oklahoma to get their cattle, as they feai violence to stock and property from their deadly enemies, the boomers. The sol. dif.rs have left Oklahoma City. Tho boomers made bold to come out of their concealmcnt in the woods to hear the news. The crowd kept on swelling in size, and it was estimated that there were 800 persons that rejoiced over the news.

Wednesday morning Colonel Summers received from Colonel Wade at Fort Heno the new orders from Washington and posted them up in the Oklahoma depot. They were that every person must immediately leave the country and that the names of those found would be taken and kept to defeat future filing. Soldiers had left Fort Reno the night before and are advancing to Oklahoma City, scouring the country as they advance. As soon aa the order was posted many commenced leaving, but by the time the train reached Guthrie the news of the issuing of the proc lamation was received and they alighted to join the boomers hero in their celebration and to be near to their claims.

At Puree 11 there was the same wild enthusiasm, only by greater numbers. Claims are being rapidly taken up, and there is hardly a good selection of land that has not one or more claimants. Fights are daily occurring. Wednesday night a Swede from Cold Harbor, Harper County, Kan., while contesting a claim twenty, four miles west of Oklahoma Sta tion, was fatally shot by his opponent. The poor fellow's eye waa blown out and his face filled with buckshot He was brought to Arkansas City to a surgeon, but died some time after being taken from the cars. His friends, fearing the effects of having their names made public, gave out that it was the result of an acct d.ent.

SltiS

DENT A I. VIBRATOR.

!vr Fair Dcutnl Work yo to

DR S. EARHART'S

••IDenlal 1. 5 mid «, lil'.i east Waxhinirton street. 1 n«l'ii'i )|wi..s-. Tc 'th without plates. S3 for full-v! i.f if.'ili. ilublvr. Celluloid. Continuous l.niu :iH| I'lati'w mailt', Leave order for teeth in t!,tt tiintnsiiic mm s:« ilium the si'.inu day. Old ulati.s mink as good as new while yon wail. Killiii'j^ and cjoid Crowns at half rate*.

Tei'tli flllinl without pain. .Ml work warranted. Teeth oxtrai-ti'd withimtpnln liv tliu list! of l)cnIal Kli'-tr.- Viliri.t,..- Any one can take it in perfect safety, o'd nr vount Otis and Vitalized .Air and Ether administered and Cocaine used

iPtP fA" ji"

'0k4jMi

Men have already sold their rights to claims for $100 and joOO. A boomer arriving from Oklahoma says that the country ia full of people, that the number is constantly increasing, and that lie believes it Is impossible to keep them out

ARKANSAS CITY, March 20.—When the news was received that tho President had issued his proclamation opening to settle* mont the land ceded to the Government by the Creek and Seminole Indians, the thousands of boomers temporarily located here set up a shout which reminded old soldiers here of the victorious huzzas at Shiloh and Vicksburg. Camp fires are burning in the valleys around here, and the song, "Wo are bound for the happy land of Canaan," is being sung with great unction by men to whom the sentiment has heretofore been a stranger.

TOPEKA, Kan., March 29.—Simultaneous with the proclamation declaring Oklahoma open to settlement was the formation in this city of an Oklahoma Town-site and Improvement Company composed of promi nent resident capitalists. The charter sets forth the purposes of the corporation to be to lease and plat, improve and sell town sites and lots thereon and additions in the public domain and elsewhere also to open, build and operate roads, tramways, ferries and bridges in Oklahoma and promote by lawful methods the rapid settlement and peaceful government of the Indian Territory and adjacent public land strip.

DENVEK, Col., March 29.- Great.interest is felt in Colorado over the opening of Oklahoma lands. It is thought 250 people will leave Saturday night and more will follow as fast as they can make arrangements to leave.

WICHITA, Kan., March 29.—Colonel J. L. Dyer, who has for yefcrs been an official of tho United States Land Office at Wichita, was asked regarding difficulties and contests likely to arise in the settlement of Oklahoma. Ho said that the question of dtotry upon Territorial lands is not so complicated as is usually tho case in re. gold to public lands. It is a plain case, and there is but one course to pursue in regard to the matter. The seeker of a homestead must simply go onto his claim under tho Homestead act and stick to it in order to gain a title. The former customs will have but little to do in this case, as the law is plain and will be enforced on its merits as to the question of priority.

Tho civilian on making a homestead entry must pay tho sum of $14, take posjession of his claim withiu six months and stick to it the required time. A 6oldier may file his declaratory papers, which he may do by proxy, through *sront, and which will cost him fit the end of six months he must make his homestead entry and pay $14 more, so that it costs the soldier $2 more than tiie civilian to make entry, tho former jnly having advantages of six months' time to take possession. The soldier has jno advantage over the civilian, and that is that he can deduct Srom the five years necessary to joniploto his claim the time lie served in ihe rebellion up to and including four fears. This will enable soldiers who served 'our years in the late war to secure a patent land in Oklahoma one year after settlement, while it will require five years for a iivilian to acquire the same title.

One of tho greatest difficulties that will trise In connection with the lands will be '.lie adjusting of matters with thoso who ire now upon the lands or may take poslession contrary to the law. The parries who are in organized bodies or coljnics will not likely bo disturbed in •.lieir possessions at present, but in course )f time as the '•combines" which have been 'ormcd to protect their so-called rights lave become extinct trouble will begin in •cgard to the solidity of these titles, and he lawyers will reap a rich harvest from ihe contests tiivt will follow.

The territory thrown open by the President's Oklahoma proclamation comprises 1,800,000 acres.

A Special Prayer Service.

NEW YORK, March 29.—The Washington Inaugural Ceatonnenial Committee has tuggesteU to the President to issue a proclamation calling for special religious servces in all the churches of tho country on hc morning of April 30 at it o'clock, the aour at which services of prayer were held the churnii.ua of this city on thnt day lUl

tears tgo. w$

iaSI

rFE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

CHEWING THE MAKEN.

The Peculiar Gum to Be Found In the Mouth of Kvery Fatasronlan. To fit it for uso the natives make it into pellets, then hold it on the point of a stick over a basin of cold water a coal of fire is then approached to it, causing it to molt and trickle down by drops into the basin. The drops, hardened by the process, are then kneaded with the fingers, cold water being added occasionally, till the gum becomes thick and opaque like putty. To chew it properly requires a great deal of practice, and when this indigenous art has been acquired a small ball of maken may bo kopt in the mouth two or three hours every day, and used for a week or longer without losing its agreeable resinous flavor or diminishing in bulk, so firmly does it hold together. The maken chewer on taking the ball or quid from his mouth washes it and puts it by for future use, just 'as one does with tooth-brush. Chewing gum is not merely an idle habit, and the least that can be said in -its favor is that it allays the desire for excessive smoking—no small advantage to the idle dwellers, white or red, in this desert land it also preserves the teeth by keeping them free from extraneous matter, and gives them such a pretty luster an I have never seen outside of this region. My own attempts at chewing mttken have so far proved signal failures. Somehow the gum invariably spreads itself in a thin coat over tho interior of my mouth, covering the palate like a sticking plaster and inclosing the teeth in a stubborn rubber case. Nothing will servo to remove it when it comes to this pass but raw suet, vigorously chewed for half an hour, with oc casional sips of cold water to harden the delightful mixture and induce it to come away. The culmination of the mess is when the gum spreads over the lips and becomes entangled in the hairs that overshadow them and when the closed mouth has to be carefully opened with the fingers, until these also become sticky and hold together firmly as if united by a membrane.

All this comes about through the neglect of a simple precaution, and never happens to the accomplished masticator who is-to the manner born. When the gum is still fresh occasionally it loses its quality of stiffness artificially imparted to it, and suddenly without rhyme or reason, retransforms itself into the raw material as it came from the tree. The adept, knowing by certain indications when this is about to happen, takes a mouthful of water at the critical moment, and so averts a result so discouraging to the novice. Maken-chewing is a habit common to every body throughout the entire territory of Patagonia, and for this reason I have described the very delightful practice at some length. Gentleman's Magazine.

DIGNITY OF LABOR.

Wbat America Has Done to Malco Work Respected by All Classes. Impecunious lords and dukes of the old country are beginning to appreciate the reward, if not the nobility of labor. For centuries they have wrapped themselves in the mantles of their own greatness until now many of them are bankrupt. They stand aside and see Americans, who have made millions in trade, received graciously in "court," a thing which Americans do not care two cents about, while the noblemen have not enough money to buy a court dress. While manufacturers have been hewing out fortunes all around them, these tilted drones have seen their own fortunes slipping away. A few years ago a gentleman with a title would have scorned -to engage in an honest industry, but the change has come, and if some of the old aristocrats could rise from their graves and see their descendents bearing tho old title, trying to make enough money in trade to support it, their ghostly shapes would quiver with outraged honor. But it is being done, and the world is none tho worse for it either. One of tho prettiest and most popular countesses

In France has opened a millinery establishment in Paris. A leading Marquise bolsters up her debilitated fortune by loaning out her silver plate, cut-glass ware and candelebra for dinner and wedding occasions. Another Parisian lady of title deals in curios and arttreasures, and is making money fast out of her less sensible titled acquaintances. Tho son of an Earl, who will inherit bis father's title with his father's poverty, has started to make his living by market-gardening, and tho second son of an English lord is^in, the stove business in London, jpp

Americans can claim the honor of giving labor a dignity it has never before known in the history of tho world Tho man to-day who has made a half million by his own efforts is respected more than tho man who can trace his ancestry back to tho Crusade, even in countries where blue blood and titlos have always been valued highly.— btoves and Hardware. ^1

Absolutely Posltve Proof. 811 2 4

Juitc—1 iy, sir, the man that bought that $15 suit from you yesterday morning has brought it back.

Dealer—Why, what's the matter?^ Jake—lie says it aiu'L wool. Dealer—It ain't wool! Woll, why don't you tell liim it is.

Jake—I did, and he don't believe me. Dealer—That's too bad. Well, the only thing wo can do is to show him where the moths have eaten into it. He didn't notice it yesterday when ho look the suit. —Detroit I-'reo Press.

A

&

LINCOLN IS LIKED.

His Nomination for the- English Mission Well Received.

ILLINOIS LAW-MAKERS IPORSE IT.

The Appointment Favorably Commented Upon by the lJrltlsh IVCHH—LORD Salisbury l'leascd—'The Germans Satisfied with Ilalsteud.

IT SUITS THEM.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., March. 20.-Tho Illinois Ilegislature yesterday passed a series ol resolutions warmly commending President Harrison's selection of Mr. Lincoln at United States Minister to England. The Secretory of State was instructed to see that a suitably engrossed copy of the resolutions wis transmitted to Mr. Blaine at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 29. Every body seems to be pleased with tho appointment of Robert Lincoln as Minister to England. Favorable comment has been made generally by the press throughout the country,

LONDON, March 29. Mr. Lincoln's appointment to tho English mission is univer. sally approved hero, where he is known better as the son of Abraham Lincoln than for any individual merit The papers, whilft they speak favorably of the new Minister, do not make much comment, because thej. know very little of Mr. Lincoln. The American colony in London has already begun preparations for a suitable reception to th« new incumbent of the diplomatic office.

Lord Salisbury learned of Mr. Robert Lin. coin's appointment as Minister to England through Viscount Cranborne Thursday night The latter was dining at Earl Cow. per's house in St James' square where the cable dispatch announcing the appointment •was read. The Viscount hurried to Lord Salisbury's house in Arlington street and commuuicated the news to the Premier, who was surprised, but expressed himsell as pleased at the appointment.

LONDON, March 29.—The St James' Gazette, commenting on the appointment ol Mr. Robert T. Lincoln as American Ministei to England, says: "It is certain that Mr. Lincoln will be popular."

LONDON, March 2!t.—The news of Egan'i appointment made absolutely no impression here. The newspapers contain not a word of comment A reporter saw dozens ol Irish members of the House, and while all of them wero glad to hear the news, none of them thought it had uny special significance. Paruell refused to say anything.

DUBLIN, March 29. The Freeman' Journal says: The appointment of Mr. .Patrick Egan as American Minister to Chili will keenly-delight Irishmen. It is a comment on tho policy toward Ireland pursued by England, where Mr. Egan is a hunted outlaw.

BERLIN, March 29.—The nomination ol Mr. Halstead as United States Minister to Germany gives general satisfaction.

SWEPT BY FLAMES.

The Best Part of the Town of Asliton 111., Destroyed by Fire. DIXON, 111., March 29.—Nearly the whole of the business portion of Ashton, a town fifteen miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The burned buildings include the post-offioe, tho Ashton Bank, the American House and a dozen stores. A heavy wind rendered tho efforts of the firemen, who went from here and other adjacent towns, completely useless until all the buildings in reach had been consumed. The exact amount of damage done is not yet known, but is estimated at 350,000.

NOTHING CAME OF IT. '.

Indictments Against Alleged ElectionLaw Violators in Indiana Either Quashed I or Dismissed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 29.—The cases of twenty-two of the 167 defendants indictled for election-law violations were called (Thursday and motions to quash or dismiss entered. A number of the indictments were quashed outright, others were destroyed by reason of striking out certain counts, and the remainder were dismissed by the district attorney on account of insufficiency of proof.

Will lie Held in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, March 29. —At a meeting of railroad managers and Grand Army men all differences as to the rates to be charged by tho railroads between Chicago and Milwaukee during the Grand Army encamp, ment in August were amicably settled, the railroad companies agreeing to the one-fare rate.

Indiniiians Tortured by Masked Thieves. ANDERSON, Ind., March 29.—Two masked burglars entered the house of William Huntzinger, an aged farmer who was alone •\yith his wife, and by threats and torturo compelled them to give up $200 and a gold watch. Tho old people are prostrated from the effects of the fright and torture.

Notable Deaths.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 29.—Richard Hiscock, father of United States Senator Hiscock, died at Preble, Portland County, Wednesday, aged 91.

ALBANY, N. Y., March29.—Dr. John Swine, burne, tho eminent surgeon, dioa at his residence here at 7:45 a. in.

Will Erect a #1,000,000 Building. NEW YORK, March 29.—Charles Arbuckle, the coffee man, has made preparations to build a $1,000,000 building on the site of the Hotel Dieter, opposite tho city hall, Brook* lyn. Mr. Arbuckle has purchased the hotel and will begin work immediately.

Died at tho Ago of 108.

HOLIDAYSIJURO, Pa., March 29.—^Thomas Keegan, an Irish res- dent of Juniata township, was buried Thursday at the advanced age of 108 yeara He carried a pike in tho Irish rebellion of 1798, and came to this country seventy-five years ago.

A Shoe-Dealer I n.Is.

MONTREAL, Can., March 29.—J. D. Thurston, manufacturer of boots and shoes, has suspended. Liabilities between 540,000 and $50,000. The estate shows a nominal surplus of about $20,000. Losses by recent failures are tho cause of tho stoppuge.

Tlio l!oc:k Island Suoii for !Si'J5,000. KEOKUK, la., March 29.—I). MacM. Marnhall, administrator of tho estate of A. Kern, lias brought suit against the lJock Island Ilailroad Company for (XKJ damages on account of the killing of Kern by an engine.

I.ieiit-iov. Climo Holding Revival*. COVINGTON", Ind., March 29.—LieutenantGovernor Chase is holding a series of meetings in the Christian church of this place. A crowded houso greets him every night Many accei-sions have been made to the church.

Heavy Snow-Storm.

VIENNA, March 29.—A heavy snow-storm prevails throughout Styria. In some districts melted snow has caused extensive floods.

The Austrian Empress 111, :.

VIEITNA, March 29.—Tho Empress Elizabeth is seriously iiL Physicians are in constant attendance.

for Infants and Children.

"CaatorU so well adapted to children Out recommend it superior to any prescription knows to me." a A. ABCHXX, m. D.,

Ill 8o» Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.

I CURE

FITS!

When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURB.

I have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CUKE the worst oases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST., NEW YORK

kDR. HEPdLEY'S tXTRACL

A Most Effective Combination.

This well known Tonic nnd Nerviii«» is tzaittlnc great reputnMrmas acure for Debility. ys|K»i»J»HI, nnd NKilVOUS disorders. It removes nil inirniri nnd debilitated conditions of the «y«lem strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions: builds up worn out Nerves nids dfoestinn restores impaired or lost Vitnlftv, and brings back youthful strength nnd vicor. It is pleasant to tht taste, and used regularly braces the Synteui ofruinaf the depressing influence of Malaria.

Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 onnceH. FOB SAtiB BY ALL DRT7GGIST8.

THE GBEAi

BETWEEN THE

EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. :cf7

wv\y%wssr\

pV-L :7V .V£,j ,.T /i/^STO,IO^0

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.l.

TII ROC Q11

6

Passenger Trains

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

GOING BAST.

Mail ami expiess,daily, 0:55 Eastern and .Southern Express, daily,...1:03 Cincinnati Spcclal, daily except Sunday,5:5u am

GOING WEST.

Pacific Express and Mail, daily. .8:40 am Kansas Ulty Exp'ss, d'ly except Sunday .3:05 pm Bloom'eton fc R'k Island Exp'ss, d'ly. .12:35 am

For further information address G. E. Kob'.a son. agent. Plum street. C. E.

HENDERSON, H.M.BRONSON, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt. aTv*" Indianapolis. Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—T. Sc i-j. NORTH. i^aiayette & Toledo Exp'ss.ii'y ex. Sun'v c:15a

Accommodation, daily exce Sunday. .12:00 re ivenlnv express, ^.0:15 ID SOUTH. liauens & Texas Ex., d'y ex. Suuu'NV...• 'J :*lT a ID Accommodation, dally txcept —1

Tay up. Wo want every person that ow»" us to call and settle, we musj get our accouufa up. Tinsley & Martin. tf.

Jt "P-

CMtorln cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl--esUon, ••...... lout injurious medication. Tan

CWTACB

Coup

ANT, 183 Fulton Street, H.-f.

S.

MDNON ROUTE)

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Pull Worth of Thetr Money by Taking Them Bately and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville^

a

*gj) iw»STiiK,»nrsaAiT«sitcABPiiT.itg)--'

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAIHS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

troet Maps and Time Tables It you want to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Co up or Stations have them—oraddreaa

NWUra B'JOHU THAISB.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday,... 1:49 pm tticht Express, daily 1:4V a Way Freight 1:4b

SOOTH BOCXB TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday 1:43 pa Night Express, daily, 1:48 a Way Freight 8:30 am

Address W. Mic.bic, agent for further particulars. JOllls B. CARSON, B. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., ihicago. Chicago.

COAL AND COKE.

GEORGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

6

hich Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdreesly for and run exclusively on this Ilontc and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attachcd to all through trains both day and niclit.

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

The Popular Route to

CINCINNATI ).• INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, •fe AND

CHICAGO.

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

Cars on Night Trains. Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. Elegant Reclining Chair Cars Through Without

Change Between ,v

PEORIA, CRAWFORDSVILLE and CINCINNATI*

On Night Express Trains

FOR

CHICAGO

Take the Vandalia Line Trains to Coliux, where close connections ata made with the C. 1. St. L., & ). Ry. for CUIcanu.

The only line woich makes Cincinnati its great objective point for the distribution ot Southern and Eaitcrn traffic. The fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the trains ol the C. W. & B. U. H, (B. fc O.) N. Y., P. & O. R. R.. (Erie,) uud the C. C. O. «fc I. R'y, 'BeeLlnei tor the EB8t, as well as with the t.rains of the C. N. O. & T. P. R'y (Cincinnati Southern) for the South. Southeast and Southwest, fives it an advantage over all its competitor, lor no route from Chicago, LuOiyetto or Indiauapoiis an make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to along and disagreeable omnibus traili-fur for both pasa a a

Kiye trains each way, daily except Sonday. Three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

alE

Unit Kxprcss, 5:20pn Oall on or ^tite to C. Kdcewortb, agent Main street depot. E. A. KORl).

St. Louis, Mo. (.icn. I'ass. Act.

Correspondence solicited.

Through Tickets and Baggage Cheoks to all Principal points cau be obtained at any Ticket Office, O. 1. St. L. & C. R'y., also via this line til all Coupon Offices througboi^ the^mrn.ry.

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O.

H.^'or. W'aashin ton & Meridian Sts., Indian pr'.is' Ind. -,\