Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1889 — Page 3

CARRIAGE rSRMLIHtR

"I don't want a flour sieve, but a" carriage lap duster that won't let the dust through. Show me a Duster."

5/A Lap Dusters

lOOBtant&ol Patten*.

5/A Ironsides Sheet

Flies from Horsei In Stable.

5A Clipper Fly Nets

Teamsters.

Equal to Leather at Ball the Cost.

100 other styles of S/A Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. Foi Bale by all dealers. If you can't get tliem, write us.

5/A

BLANKET

ARE THE

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5i'A LABEL Mantirrt by WM. AYKES & SON*. I'hllnda., who make the famous Ilorse Brand Baker Blankets

JLiLuuCiJiv 1 il£r 1 iilji

TOangei^ MOf®

IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY RARMLESS.AUC1 SHOULD BE USED A FEW MONTHS.BEFORE CONFINEMENT.

SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS &RADFIEI TfRE GULATQR Cfa

C, /TLANTA.GA,

WI*.

ANTKi) 5 SA fI-] ,"\! 1-G AT for Uli- N'l.l ».Ii.i •ll.iim CUIItlrS rminiini' |i'«li ion* IIn. vr:ir round J. I'av -i'Kly. No i'xp"t i.: u-. l.-.l MII ITI•lchurn-:. I.t.d will 'OG.I.-*S work refjuircii. (Jiililt free Spli-ndul olUii'Ci' fur negin ncrs. Write :i. OIIIV In •r. AI'STIN SHAW .V C!. \*urs«»rvnit'ii. lim-li. s\ r, N. Y.

0

SBrSSoltd Oold Wnlrh.T^TlTtTl SotdfortilOU. uuti' Uli Iv.t IJ 1 Best SS5 watrh j„ the wurld. Ji

Perfect tlin5kei'[.i r. Wnr-J. I 1 11 fl rnntctl. Heavy tiulrt lluutinfr Cases. 11. ih ladies' ami g«ut*' eiz ,R,\vith woika nnd of tqu::l vuluc.

One INTMHI in each locnltly ran «rfur« «u:c frc.-, top*tb«T whli ur lnr?f aTntvcsluc'ulc lino of lEo'jyi'hoicl Nsimptes. Th. sanies, ea Wfll fts llio :tc!i, v.c ficr.J have kept

so. nn«J

tli*m »n yonr borne for 3 months nml sin tlx ihu

and SamplCfi. We pay ail cxprcM, fn icM.i'tti Ktiiiion (is Co., J&ox 8i*i Tortluuci. Jiluiac*

LOANS.

ny Wnls? I

On First mortqn'ire::it 6 per cenr.innua! inievi.-.i. wuli privilege o| paying Hie prit.oip.il, $ oot\ or all at any nuturity of imei ASSM

C.

W.

RIGHT

A Caehior in Minnesotx f- uddonly Loaves for Cantida.

THE INSTITUTION FORCED TO SUSPEND

T". T. rr:,ll, TiusU'd Kitipliiyn of tlio First National KnnU of Anolia. Skips ivilh MIKI.IIOII A I'l.-lty CrasH-

WkIow IIii.i

IlKTItAVKI) HIS TliltST

ANOKA, MIIIII April S TIN- lioorn of the Firhl. Niit.ion.i! l!:mk olowixl Saturday evuntu}{ MKI C.'I.sluci is in Can.!'1!! Tlmro is a woman in Mm ease and she is as handsome Ii6 slic is wicked 1'.'1' l'l uM., ciisliiri if the 1' itst National Bunk ot Anoka. ».-nt.i,o Minn«apolis a wouk iiffo last Thuisday, omplaininy Lhal. lie was unwell On Nam da.v he telephoned to the assistanteaMnei alioutsomo inaliUMsot' Imsihbks, ant to the 1 n|uit as to Lin: condition :Of hiHliiialt.il jokinjrly remarked "J am pick and looking for 'watchers Tie is still looking Oil Friday tile hank oilieials were startled lty a notice from the Merchant's

Hank of St. Paul that the account of the First. National was overdrawn S'20,(KKI. A trusty messeni:i-i was ut once dispatched to St. Paul to invent mate, and the discovery was made thai I'ratl, hud drawn out about SS.UKI due the hank ami over twice as much more on his cashier's check. The bank examiner was notified of till) situation. In company with the cashier of the Merchant's National Hank of St. Paul and a Minneapolis expert he gave a hasty overhauling ot the affairs Knoiiijh was learned to show that matters were in a bad condition and that Pratt is a thief to the amount of nearly $100,(KM.

Not knowing what the end might be, the directors concluded to place the bank in the hands of the bank examiner, and he will apprfint. a receiver to settle the affairs or close up thi business. It is impossible to toll how great has been Pratt's villainy as the bank's correspondents in both Chicago and Jsew York allowed it to overdraw to the amount of $I:,000. Last summer the good people of Anoka were shocked nml horrified to learn that Pratt had been on dangerously intimate terms with a handsome young woman, Mrs. Jaeobson, who, it is said, was supported bv Pratt. The scandal became public property when I'ratt's wife, a highly esteemed lady, took her two children and removed to JSoston, where her brother lived.

The president of the bank is 11. C. Ticknor, one of the pioneer citizenR of the North west and a well-known businessman of thi- city. The capital stock was $"0,000. Most of the holders were local business men, the heaviest losers being A. C. Frauman, K. L. Heed, C. T. Woodbury, W. Ham. moils, I). C. Durham, and M. l'eck, of Minneapolis. l'ratt has been an intimate friend of Governor Meriiam for years. Both were formerly connected with the old State Bank of Anoka. Pratt some time ago disposed of all his real estate and leaves nothing behind. In all religious and benevolent work in Anoka he \£as a leader. His social position was excellent He had lived in Anoks about eighteen years.

WILL BURN BRIDGES.

Boomers in Oklahoma Arrange to Destroy Kail road JTuporty to Ktep Out Settlers.

WINFIEIJ), Kan., April 8.—A reliable man just from Oklahoma says that the boomers, hundreds of whom are bid in the thickets on the streams of that country, have combined on apian to burn all the bridges on the Santa Fe on the night of April 21, or sooner, so that no trains can get Into Oklahoma on April

He says the boomers swear they are going to have the claims that they have staked out at whatever cost. People bound for Oklahoma are arriving here daily from all over the Union, and excitement runs high. Thirty-live wagons arrived from Mead aiul Comanche counties Saturday and camped just west of town to await the .proper time to move to Oklahomaffy.2flMft

HEAD OF THE CHURCH.

Tiie Mantle of Itrijjliam Young J'allj Upon rresiclciit WocitrutK SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April S.—At the Mormon conference Sunday George Q. Cannon spoke. In the afternoon the first presidency was organized, with AVilford Woodruff as president of the church and George Q. Cannon and oseph T. Smith as counselors. Lawrence Snow becomes president of the Twelve Apostles. The new president. Woodruff, has been president of the Twelve Apostles since the election of John Taylor to the presidency of the church. He occupied the main part ot the afternoon in his inaugural sermon exhorting the saints to piety, faith and obedience.

gjjj SWEPT AWAY BY

-Ajg

SURE

CUBE

OTHER.

f2EfjCXS.AB0HLE

UHG,J 6DIDBT ALLflfiUGGisrs

U-l CO

DRi KILMER'S

nt

f'il,VI1V,lir'/'o!,il- ,K0,V"| unci lokluisflnthoThi'oit Arreft that 'nturrli. !Vi OIJ-J

I'liili tor Asthm:'.. 'jnilsfl Hcmcdy relicv(s nuieklv,6 CtjroM pormtuientlv. it pivv Xi-Jii.Sv/.Y.U4! ••inn .1 1t I roiu Cetinuin inii.i I t:«r! i'od nt.i.. Li/.vKjr'sii iii:-!i..' v.'.nv, nli^liiunton, N. 1 v-r.'c.j .JB-nury nom'sn-d.

AVCSVOU

2Ca '!«l-U«allU CSia?i iv4

v.TJii* fi* »olht

nvsr ft

MOID A NPTIIRU

'x. »1 n.'iry ones .-..in a.ljn-!,,,!. Hi- I- :vwi,on. i.'ia" ..v.

FIRE|||

The Implemeiil I'aclorr oT Hubbard & Co., at I'ittstnirgli, Jiurne.l, Causing a l.oss of tSoDO.OIIO.

Prrrsnumiii, Pa., Apx-il

a—The

AVHIIIS Americans KxpoMcd.

SHANGHAI, April —Wong Kwang Tel, formerly of the Chinese embassy at Washington, advocates the expulsion ot every American in the service of China as a reprisal for the exclusion of Chinamen from America. In a memorial on the snbjeetho refers with contempt to the American navy, which he declares would be powerless tin aggressive movement. sifiSSK®Ss.^

lioiilauger to Go to r.onilon. LONDON, April 8.—Dooms have been engaged lor General IJoulanger aiul his party at the Hotel Continental, and the General and his self-exiled followers are expected to arrive hero during the week, lliis move, it is understood, is intended to forestall their almost certaic expulsion by the Belgian Government

ICifflit r.uildiugH liiirncil.

\ni:r.]iEEN. Miss.. April S. Fire .Sunday illuming destroyed eight business houses on Meridian street, with a total loss of about So ',oK). The buildings were frame structures, fire-proof, so called by reason or sheet-iion fronts aiul loot's, and wens cheap concerns.

juar .nlino liaised

DES M'"NES. la., April s. Governor Larrabee has revoked the cattle quaran tine against all Slates except Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.

Arrangements havo been completed for a constitutional centennial celebration U^Covington, Ind., on April A).

THE CRAWFORDriVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

BLOODSHED EXPECTED IN IOWA.

Tho ltiver Llllul Soltters Detcrininoil to Defend Tlieir riaiins witli Timir I.Ives. FOKT Donrin, la April S.- Kvery day adds to the seriousness of the strained situation of the Dos Moines river land settlers. Numerous parties connected with the prosecution of the settlers have received threatening letters and notices warning them to desist. This greatly intensities tho present excitement. Chancy Pigmau, the prooi:iifiiig witness in the conspiracy cases against the settlers, and. whose farm lias been seized by them, has received the following letter: '•i'ii.wr.v Pi( m.an*. T)ir Sir: For lli'j eourso

V'.u lire iursiii..K and tumldling, it yon continue, liad .hotter make your pe.icc witb ynnr Clod, as yon shall never raise a crop where you urn. This -,s a sullUneni. notice to you. Beware, or lieil will be your fate. "SHTTI.KItR.''

Piginan was formerly a member of the Settler^ Union, and they evidently fear that he will make public some of their secrets. Such threats made some time ago would not. have been heeded, hut they aro now pregnant with the force of desperate and determined men. The settlers' org mization is now thoroughly perfected, and they aro prepared for action. It is greatly feared that they mean just what they say. The recent, action of the land owners in forcing the evictions and threatening tho calling out of the State militia to enforce writs of ejectment lias transformed their stolid determination to desperate daring. Tho settlers announce their readiness to die in defense of their homes, but say they will sell their lives as dearly as possible. In view of tho impending trouble evictions have been abandoned for the present. Strangers going into the disturbed districts are stopped by mounted men well armed and made to explain their business before being allowed to proceed. Major J. C. Forcey, of the Interior Department, while out on swamp-land business experienced sonic dilliculty and hurried.y returned to the city to await a time of peace.

WASHINGTON, April S Secretary Noble has transmitted io the Attorney-General a history of the Des Moines river lands in Iowa, and the laws and decisions in relation to them, with a request that if in the opinion of the Attorney-General the public interests would be subserved thereby, he cause suits to be instituted to settle the question involved. The lands are the same which wcro the subject of two veto messages by President Cleveland, he assigning as a reason for his adverse action that the questions involved were peculiarly judicial, and that the At-torney-General had already the power to institute suits to dispose of the question. Secretary Noble refers to the fact that the Iowa delegation-elect to Congress urg'es speedy acttion in the matter. In this request the Secretary heartily concurs. Justice to settlers whose rights are involved, he says, calls for speedy action.

HIS CAREER ENDED.

Death at WnsHinirtnn of .lames T. Christie, Assistant Doorkeeper of tiie United States Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 8.—James Christie, acting Assistant Dooi keeper of the Senate, died on Saturday at his residence in this city. His death adds another name to the long list of victims of inauguration weather, for his friends say that from the cold contracted during the open-air ceremonies of that day lie never fully recovered, and in his weakened state succumbed to the bad weather and hard work which characterized the last week of the Senate proceedings.

Funeral services were held at noon Sunday in the Senate reception room at the capitol. Senators Ingalls, Hawley. Teller, Hide and iiers, in fact all the Senators now in the city, a number of Congressmen and many personal friends of the deceased were present. The lioral offerings about tho casket were profuse and beautiful. Dr. Butler, Chaplain of the Senate, delivered a brief oration, after which tho remains were carried to the Pennsylvania depot, and at 3 o'clock ]i. in., under escort of the venerable Captain Bassett, Assistant Door-keeper of tiie Senate Cliff Warden, of the press gallery Charles B. lieade, George H. Boyd, Colonel Corser and W. Ji. lieynolds of the clerks orticp of the Senate, left for Dover, N. II. [Mr. Christie was one of the best-known and most popular men in Wash ngton. He was born at. Dover. N. H-, In May, 1 -4'J, and on July 4, 1861, was appoint a page in the United States Senate. He has remained on the floor of the Senate in various capacities ever since, and the posit.on he lllled for the last fifteen years, that of Assistant Doorkeeper, was created for his especial benefit on motion of Senator Conltliiii

HFJUSTICE MATTHEWS* WILL.

axe,

shovel and saw factories of Hubbard A Co., on Forty-eighth street.are as complete a ruin by lire as has occurred in this city in years. At 10:8l) o'clock Sunday morning tire was discovered in the shovel department, and in less than twenty minutes the liames had enveloped the entire factory, consisting of four large frame buildings. In two hours tiie entire plant, with its valuable machinery and large stock, was a mass of ruins. Loss on machinery, stock and buildings, SOOO 000 nearly covered by insurance.

The Ktatc Valued at About S200.000lliiw it Is Divided. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Tho late Juetico Matthews' will was filed here Friday. No inventory was filed, but the estate is considered to be worth about $200,000. The widow retains the property owned by her previous to her marriage, and the children all gifts made to them heretofore. The remainder of the estate is left to his wife and children share and share alike, except S"i,000 to ilis son Paul and 81,000 each to two grandchildren. The will is dated June '^1,

'"/-J. Will Take a Jiiimt. "ijj WASHINGTON, April PresidentHarrtoon lias decided to take a couple ol ilavs vacation and get away from the worries and cares which have been forced upon him through the importunities of the crowd of oftice-seekers which still remains in Washington. He will leave early this morning on a revenue cutter for a trip down the river and into the Chesapeake bay. The President will be accompanied by the members of his family and possibly Secretary Wimlom.

I!ase-!'a!l scores.

The following ball games were playoC Saturday. At Brooklyn —New York, 11 Brooklvn. 2

At Jersey City-Jersey City. 1 Princeton, 0. At Boston—Boston, 22 Worcester,

At Philadelphia—Athletic, 7 Philadelphia, •". At Columbus, O -Columbus, 10 Springfield, 111., 2.

At Kansas City Pittsburgh, 8} Kansas City, -I.

One IVIan Kilted.

CHICAGO, April 3.—A detective switch derailed the four rear coaches of an inwardbound Baltimore it Ohio passenger train between Colehour and South Chicago about o'clock yesterday morning. The coaches were thrown with terrific violence against several coal-oil tank cars standing on tho side-tracks and broken to pieces. One man was killed and a dozen others injured, two or three of them very severely. ,,,

Appointment*. vn .fSsr'V

WASHINGTON, April 8. The President has appointed Captain George Wilson, of Ohio, Deputy Commissioner of Intorual Revenue, vice Henderson, resigned. Secretary Win, dom litis appointed H. C. Bogers, of. Penn. sylvania,Chief Clerk of the Internal ltevenuo Bureau, vice Biddis, resigned. Mr. Itogers was formerly deputy Commissioner in this oflice and wa: succeeded by General Henderson in ltiSO.

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

A I'ahseni er Train Surroiiu.led by l"iiitnes on it Ittaziiif Dakota 1'inirio-A Poljt of Safety Ivoaclied After a Hard I'iulit.

CHAMiii:i(i..Mx, n. T., April 8.--The peoplo on the passongei train from the east on thu St. Paul road Saturday had an exciting experienco near Mount Vernon. prairie five was raging around the track, and the engineer not knowing its extent ran into it expecting to run through to safety in a few moments. He found the fire getting worse, however, and finally stopped, but could, not run back, as the liames behind had made the track unsafe. The passengers and train hands got out and fought the lire, but the danger kept increasing. Finally the engineer was ordered to proccecl. as to remain still would have been fatal. It was learned that the rails were warped, and the passengers expected a terrible accident, but after what seemed along period of suspense the train emerged from the smoke and liames safely. Several of the passengers who had engaged in fighting the flames were painfully burned. The women passengers were terribly agitated by their alarming experience.

GONE TO HIS REWARD.

Death at Boston of I,ew(s IlayUfn, Colored Man Whose Kll'orts III Helialf of the Abolition of Slavery Years Ago llore

Iticii Fruits. BOSTON, April S. Lewis Ilayden (colored!. the noted Abolitionist, died Sunday, aged about Til years, of Bright's disease. [He was born a slave in Kentucky escaped to Canada in 1814: visited Boston in 1845 and obtained celebrity by h:s brilliant oratory on behalf of the fugitive slave was engaged by the anti-Slavery Society to lecture in New EnKlnnd and New York finally settled here in 1848, from which time his residence became a headquarters tor fugitives and abolitionists was at one time established in business by antt slavery friends entered tho office of the Secretary of State about thirty years ago. and was employed there at the time of his death. He was prominent in recruiting colored soldiers during the war. He served one term in the State House of Representatives. Lately lie was active in securing the recognition of colored lodges in Masonry. He had great influence among his colored fellow-cltizens.l

AN ABSCONDER

John G. Thompson, Jr., Son of tho Famous Ohio Politician, Steals Registered tetters nnd Kseapoa.

COLUMBUS, O., April 8.—For several days rumors concerning the mysterious disappearance of John G. Thompson, a railway mail clerk, have been rife. The reports havo coupled his absence with the loss of several registered letter packages on the Columbus & Toledo railroad. All doubt as to the cause of his absence has now been removed by the Government secret service officials announcing that he has failed to account for several registered letters and being unable to avert the investigation pending has absconded, taking with him all books and papers relating to his work in the mail service. Thompson is a son of the late John O. Thompson, for many years Sergeant-at-Arms of the National House of Representatives, and once a prominent man in Ohio politics.

THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Preparations for a Demonstration at Pittsburgh on the Fourth of July. PITTSBURGH. Pa., April 8.—Tho various labor organizations included in the National Federation of Labor are malting preparations for a big demonstration in this city on July 4. Similar celebrations will he held in nil the leading cities of the country. The abject is to tak' preliminary steps toward enforcing the eight-hour system. It lias been decided to enforce the eight-hour rule for work in all branches of trade in May, l&Mt. Many of the trades are already working eight hours, but the greater number are still laboring ten hours per day, and quite a number twelve hours for a day's work. The object of these meeting- is to enlist the support of nil classes of workmen and to notify employers to make preparations for the new era.

The Famine in China.

SAN FKANCISCO, April 8. The North Chian News received by steamer comments adversely on the negligence of the Chinese Government in leaving to foreign missionaries the relief of the starving people in the northern provinces. It further says that the recent fire in the imperial palace is said to havo been started by the attendants to remove all proof of fraud in the accounts and to hide the theft of furs and silks, of which a large quantity were stolen and sold.

Illinois Crops in Fine Shape. MAr.ioN.Ill., Aprils.—1ThroughoutSouthern Illinois the growing winter wheat crop presents abetter prospect than has been known at this time of the season in the past ten or twelve years. Young clover is also in excellent condition. The farmers have finished sowing oafs, and the acreage is considerably above the average. The fruit is as yet uninjured by frost or other damaging influence, and with favorable weather in the future the vield will be large.

Tlie.v Used Dynamite.

NEW YORK. April 8.—Patrick S. Close, Thomas Heardon and John O'Connell, members of the Ale and Porter Brewery Employes' Protective Association, have been indicted and arrested oil the charge of conspiring to blow up Stevenson's brewery, which was damaged by a dynamite explosion on February 8. The indictment is based oil the testimony of Henry Fitzgerald, an alleged conspirator.

Cyclone in Northwest Territory. REQINA. N. W. T., April 8.—Word has been received here of a destructive cyclone that struck a settlement on Long Lake last Sunday night. It mowed a path thirty yards wide through blurt's, tearing green trees up by the roots. Several houses and barns were blown down and logs were carried fifty yards No casualties were reported. Prairie fires swept a large area of land north ot Kegiua last night.

Orover Atfiiin.

NKW YoitK, April 8.—X long tram of Pullman cars pulled s'.cwly into the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City at 30 a. in." Saturday. Mr. Grover Cleveland stepped out of the Pullman "Wander" at once nnd was mct|by a little knot of friends who stood on the platform to meet him. After breakfast at the Victoria Hotel, the ex-President went to hisofiice where he spent nil the morning.

A Fight, for Valuable IIM1S Kinled. MARQUETTE, Mich., April 8. —The great land fight between the soldiers' scrip-entry men and the actual homesteaders, which has been on trial for some time, was decided Saturday night in favor of the scrip entry men. The land lies on the limits of tho Marquette, Houghton .V Ontonngon grant, and contains pine valued at $2,000,00J.

hina Anxious to Settle.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—Chinese papers state that the claims arising out of the recent mutiny and riot at Chinkiang are to be settled by tho Nanking officials without delay. Pull reparation is to be made, and orders are given that tho settlement is

be both .11 and prompt.

IULUI

for Infants and Children,

r«:ornniemi'ft adopted to children that I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation. recommend it as Bupenor to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Itnown to me." H. A. ABCHER, M. I Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di1.11 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. WttlSuttojurious medication.

Q-CTEilEIfcT CTTT

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Nervous ami JPrlvat* Diseases. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTHd MEN who suffer from the fearful lullflu niDll eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness palpitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. X)o not let false prid« or sham modrsty prevent you from obtaining relief now. MIDDLE-AGED MEN ^raarser?e« youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine: and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are uufit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor. nin UPU who, as a result of overwork busi" UiiU

ness cares or imorudence in former ness cares or imprudence in former

years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing 'bladder trouble. Jill may find, immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stillness of joints destruction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidences of blood disease forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

OONOJtJtJIQiA, gleet, stricture, Inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured by remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment.

We guarantee to forfeit $AOO for any case of Private Disease that we undertake and fall to cure. "On

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to any one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion and advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

THE

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CM

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ifKTWKEN THE

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I, Jndiana Bloomington & Western LW.J

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STEEL

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For further information address G. J£. kali: eon. acen'. l'hiiil street. E. riKNDERSON, H.M. liltONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket Ai't. ,, Indiuntipolis liuiiaiinpoiis

Vtmdalia Line—i is. JNORTH

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CUUKI) ItY OI.I) Sl'KCIAT.1ST PHYSICIAN, liottle of Medicine iree. We warrant our remedy to cure the worst enses, ami the only physicians wh' do this to pre­

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to

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CyQet Maps and Time Tables If you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Aeenta atCoupov Stations have them—or address

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Fast Mail, dally except Sunday,... .. .1:49 Miitbt fisprusn, dully l.-ifam Way Freight 1p

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GE0KGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds nf glazed sewer pipe, lire brick, lit.le, lath, cement,etc

OflJec and yards nor'hwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets.

CKAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular iitiuto to

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.'

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Ulegiuit Iti clining Chair Cars Through Without linuugu Between

PEORIA, ORAWKOHOSVI UjE and CINCINNATI.

On Night Express Trains

FO li

CHICAGO

1'iilte tiie Vandalla Line Trains to Oellax, whoie close conneccioiif aro made with tho C. 1. St. L. & l. By. for Chicago.

The only line woicli makes Cincinnati its great objective point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Irafllc. The lact lhal it connects in the Central Union Depot iu (Jiuciiiunt, with the trailiH oi the C. W. & B. It til. ifc O N. Y.P. & O. H. It.. (Erie.) nnd the C. C. O. & I. Il'y,

Bee Line lor the linnt. as wejl as with the trains of the C. N. O. fc T. P. K'v (Cincinnati Southern) for the South. Southeast and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all'is competitois, for no route from Chicago, l.afayette or fndltiniipoiis tin make these connections witu,iiL compelling passengers to htitunit to a long ,d dii-agrcuaMe omnibus trant-lir for both pas-, lenuer and baggage. lye trains eiu ii way, daily except Sunday, I'tirrc truins eneh way oil Sunday, between luaiinapolisand Cincinnati.

Through Tickets and Baggage ChecKo to all i'rincipul points can bo obtained at liny Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. & C.

R'y-.

also via thlslin*

a all Coupuu Offices throughont too conntryi JOHN EG AN, ^Gen. I'flBS. & Tkt. Art. an, O.

Cinclnna

J. H. MARTIN". Dint. Pass. Agt. 1. Cor Washington & Alerld.au bis., Indian polls' Ind.