Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1889 — Page 3

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

6/i

Duster."

5/A Lap Dusters

100B»aut?fal Fattens,

5/A Ironsides Sheet

Fllei'from Honw In Stable.

3A Clipper Fly Nets

Tnaittn.

Eqoal tolMthtr at BUI th» Oort

100 other styles of S/k Horse Sheets and Flj

Nets, at prices to suit everybody. Fo» sale by all dealers. If you can't get theiD| write us.

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUYTHE 6/A LAnn Manut'd by WM. AVKES & SONS, Pliiiada. who

make Uie famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket"

THIRD

R-^OU

^ould,

read

'he CHICAGO

DAILY NEWS because it's an inde-

Dn/tJT »etui/a/er. There are two ruin I sidesto every political question,and

TIIBDAILY NEWS gives them both •with equal fairness. A party organ magnifies one side and dwarfs the other. No sensible man wants to be trifled with in this fashion. The time has gone by when American citizens expect to inherit their political opinions. They want to make tbeirown—and to do this they want a paper to tell them the truth, regardless of their own personal preferences. If you are an honest man, independent and self-reliant in thought, read an honest and independent newspaper—read The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cEh a month, four months $1.00,—omcent a daj.

Owing to tin- 1 real number of piitu-n'H 1 1 his Stale. theprnpri)!inri the Colfec Medical Institute, Louisvilie, Ky have opened a lirauili ofilce at Inrtlunapol's.'Iiid vo as to better pursue their peculiar line of treatment. Treats all curable me' ion I unit suryi til (I'SIMSI-S ami cspeci'il'ly diseases ol ihe or cms svsrein. Old men, anlddle-iigeri men ami young men, suffering from weakness brought oti nv indiscretions 111 youth or over indulgence in o'iii aire, are uiven reliel in 21 honrs. Loss ol •iunhoud, Impotency and Speraiatorrhoi'ii, iirodnehii some tf Ihe following effects, such as emissions, blotches on face, debility, nervous dizziness, eonfucit 11 of ideas, aversion society. dofC' tive memory and Sexual exhnustion, which unlit tuo victim for busines or marriujro, :irc pennai.ently cured. Blood and skin iltseiso-, '-\phllis mid its complications. as sore throat, full mi of Innr, puiii in bohes, eruptions, etc., are .perfeetlv crmlicafed without using mercury or 01 her injurious drugs. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Stricture gt'.il ''M Urinory and Kidney Trouble's are speedily »y treatineut tbnthas never fail-id ,Every patient sees the

!'octor

privately.

Consultation free and strictly confidential Patients fronted saMsfaetorily ut home. Call on or address with stamp Or Ken. the Coffee Medical Institute, No (S2£ S. llliHois-st., Iuaianapofis, luil.

LOANS.

On First mortgage, at 6 per cent an nual interest, with privilege of paying the princip.il. $ oo or nil at any maturity of interest.

C.

W. WRIGHT

TAKE

NO

OTHER.

ffcmuBT

RLUDmlBQlsil

SBnSqtl.1 Golfl Watch-TITmn Soldfor^lOO. until lately.lj IJ la Ij

I P^EEfllflaB wttch in the world. t| rl I S S a W a II I I JKMJhVFUxxIB ranted. Hearjr Solid Gold iHonwasv -"^llumlnf Ca.ci. Both ladiei' •and Benta' aizei, with work*

Sand cMes of equal value. One Person In each localtiy can lecuro one free, tonthcr with our large and valuable line of IImiaehold Sample*. These aaiuplei, at well aa tho watch, wo aend free, and after jou have kept

them In your borne for 3 months and shown them to thoso who may havo called, thev become your own property. Thosa who write at once can bo lure of receiving the \Vatch •nd Sample*. We pay all express, freight, etc. Address fltiaiondE Co., Box 81)Si l'urtlund, Slixino.

This truss is solid nickel silver and wilt last a lifetime and it Is by iartbe best made. It will hold a rupture when all ordinary ones fall. Sold and adjusted by Dr. E. Detchon. Urawfordsvllle

THEJONES

PATENTVEKTIUrEO TRUSS.

GAYLY DECKED OUT.

New York Dons Gorgeous Attire in Honor of the Centennial.

SIGHT-SEERS THRONG THE STREETS,

Bomo of the Notable Decorations—Memorial Service in St. Paul's Church—Tlia IVesldont Leaves Washington—

I'repiirxtloiis at Elizabeth.

SCENES IN THE METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK April 29.—Such cr wore on the streets were never Br

in New York ou Sunday. Fifth _JUn before Madison square aro almoatimp' 'lV]??ue ,a?, lower Broadway and Wall str J^'blo, "while The crowd was drawn to ,IJr°!i,ar?J)a? vicinity to view the see- Wall street and tions of the sub-'

J0 of

th° d«c°ra-

and the cuKtom-hw ^easury building the hammer is t*w The

flou»d

of those who aro gp' ,fd

a ofcller8 are llke

raferar

mount-

buntln

ST.

beneath which there

Th« fl«"i ?ptie*

of their actual

structure.

ft.L v"18 touches are being put on Wall 6treet° rver' theret o" tlrtL r! ,' °r® the President will laud to-day. it i8 Is in this wor1^ Tha pw ~*u£ spent is divided into Uvo

feet

lonS an(^

two Ifarjr® upartments by means ol th§ curtains suspended from' -earns. The part facing the rivei -ii be decorated only with a large

American flag on the roof. The part of the pier facing South street is covered with decorations. Over 100 large American flags are draped over it, supported by the coata-of-arms of the various States, and numberless streamers hang from every point Afloat is arranged foi the Presidential party to land. It is covered with carpet and concealed at the side with bunting. Extending from piers 16 to 17 are strung two lines of streamers. Sixty flags and many streamers decorate the roof ol the pier.

Decorators were at work all of Sunday, and private residences and publio buildings and churches along Fifth avenue and othei streets along the line of march are brighl with color and gay with streamers. At the Washington square end oi Fifth avenue the first great arch stretcheE from curb to curb beneath the Rhinelander residence and that of ex-Mayor Cooper. The arch is ornamented with a frieze of garlands and laurel wreaths in papier mache. and is surmounted by a carved wood statue of Washington ten feet high. This is the statue that is said to have been first erected on the Battery in 111)2.. At tho foot of the statue is a large

ABCH AT 23D STREET AND 5T1I AVENUE, :I

trophy of National flags and from the four corners of the arch streamers aro extended to the cornices of the neighboring residences. Four large trophios of flags are on each side and upon either keystone is perched a fine specimen of the American eagle. The arch has also been fitted with colored electric lights and at night will present a most beautiful appearance.

It would be impossible to count the portraits of Washington now on exhibition on every thoroughfare, but a rough guess would place the number at not far from 100,000. While many of these alleged pictures are creditable copies and represent Washington as he was—handsome, fatherly and benign—by far the larger number of them are cruel libels on tho original.

The Society of the Cincinnati gave a banquet Saturday night at the rooms of the Lawyers' Club in honor of the Washington inauguration centennial. There was a large attendance of visitors from the different States. Among the guests were Governor Green, of New Jersey ex-Presi-dent Rutherford B. Hayes, and Rev. William Stevens Perry, bishop of Iowa. The eagle set in diamonds which the naval officers of France presented to General Washington in 1784 was on exhibition, and Captain It. 0. Gilchrist, of Washington, brought with him tho flag which was carried at the battle of Eutaw Spring by Colonel Washington's regiment of light dragoons. Ex-President Hayes responded to the toast of "The United States of America" "The Memory of George Washington" was drank standing and in silence.

Centennial memorial services under the auspices of the society of the Cincinnati were held Sunday morning in St. Paul's church, where 100 years ago Washington attended divine service. The attendance was very largo, including 150

*&.£• ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

members of the society of the Cincinnati, to whom the sermon was especially addressed. Bishop William Stevens Perry, of Iowa, the Chaplain-General of the order, delivered the sermon, which was mainly devoted to references to the religious phase of Washington's career. The musical portion of the service was magnificently rendered by a double quartette and a welldrilled chorus.

Saturday afternoon a centennial tea party was given at the Hotel Brunswick by ladies costumed after the fosbionfof their greatgrandmothers. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs Adrian Islln, Mrs. Delancey Kane, Mrs.

'$^1 lii

THE CRAWFrjRDSVILLE

irs.

mlttue in charge. At tliu Mctropo" lav afternoon 'ita« Opera-House Saturtho centennia' a

merr Jtions

,o1

a11

°v°r

the

cltJ

tions for the War ready the decorathe scene wiUW

and

for to-4»y. Tb' beautified thereby Hotel Brnnew' Z. !?dl9F£oteJs, such as the Avenue Hot Hoffman House, Fifth P.ITIR of aar 1

roxel wore the com-

linal

private rehearsal of

bustlo and quadrillo wot had among the dies wero

just

tbe workmen. The la­

the genf ranged in line on one side and instrur .lemon on tho other and received

in the ancient dance with much

iinent The final list of ladies Is:

If .rs. Wlll'am Astor, Mrs. Levi P. Morton, .rs. A. Newbold Morris, Mrs. S. V. R. Cruger, Mrs. A. G. King, Mrs. Elbrldge T. Gurry, Mrs.

I Frederick J. Do Peyster, Mrs. W. B. Cutting, I Mrs. Edwurd P. Jones, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. A. A. Webb. Mrs. Robert P.»Weir, Mrs.

Alexander in Rensselaer, Miss CarolnLivingston, Miss Schuyler and Mrs. William Herbert Washington.

118

The final arrangements for the naval, military and civic parades have been made. Major-General Schofield and his aids held a

I

final meeting Saturday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Each aid was assigned to certain troops, with Instructions to see that on Tuesday next they were properly landed and given their proper positions In the military parade, so that ther« will be no unnecessary delay in starting the procession promptly on time. The committee on tates also held a meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and conferred with the committees of the other States now in this city and who will represent their respective States In the approaching celebration. Thus far only a small number of the Governors and representatives havo arrived. The announcement that the hour of starting of the Presidential party from Elizabethport had been fixed an hour earlier than was originally named has caused considerable grumbling. This change was made on account of the tide. The committee having in charge the merchant marine portion of the naval parade say that the change will cause serious disappointment as it is now too late to change their programme, and in consequence boats coining from distant points will bo unable to reach New York in time to participate in the parade. Visitors are already pouring in by all the steamboat and railroad lines. The hotels are jammed.

ELIZABETH, N. J., April 29.—There is no doubt but that the people of this historic old town will give President Harrison a rousing welcome this morning. For weeks

ARCH AT THE FOOT OF WALL STREET.:: nothing but the centennial celebration and the visit of the President have been talked about, and the citizens has perfected every possible arrangement to make his short visit here an interesting aud impressive one. Bunting and flags abound *n profusion on public buildings, hotels and residences, and arches, under which the procession that will escort the President to Elizabethport will march, have been erected along the route. Five thousand troops—State militia, civic organizations and G. A. R. men—are quartered in town, patiently awaiting the time to escort George Washington's most recent successor on his way to New York and to march in honor of the centennial celebration of the inauguration of the first President of tho United States. The programme for to-day includes a breakfast at Governor Green's residence for President Harrison and his family, and Vice-President Morton an informal reception at the Governor's house, and a review of the procession by the President. Enthusiasm and patriotism prevails everywhere, and the President during his short •tay here will see little else than marching troops and waving flags and hear nothing but the strains of martial music, the booming of guns and the cheers of enthusiastic crowds of people.

Vice-President Morton and Mrs. Morton arrived here from New York at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Several thousand people had gathered at the station, and the police had to force a passageway to the carriage. Mr. and Mrs. i^rton were driven to the home of Congressman Kean, whose guests they will be until they join the Presidential party at Governor Green's this morning.

WASHINGTON, April 2tt. The Presidential train pulled out promptly on time —12:10 a. m. It is composed of ten brand-new Pullman sleeping, parlor and dining cars, heated by steam, lighted by electricity and manned by the most capable employes of the Pennsylvania road. The private car occupied "by tho President and Mrs. Harrison Is a bed of roses, ami lax. ferns and potted plant". Only about sixty persons are on the train, an average of six to a car. The Prusidun' and Mrs. Harrison have a whole cur to themselves, while Private Secretary Hal-

REVIEW

WEEKLY

ford has another exclusively to himself. About twenty of tb« leading newspaper correspondents are with the party. The train was fitted, put together and is under the direction of Colonel George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania road, and he was congratulated by the entire party, including the President and Mrs. Harrison, before the train pulled out of the station, upon his unequaled success in every appointment The handsomest of every thing was used in furnishing the train. Even the best-looking and betmannered porters were called into requisition.

There were about sixty persons in the Presidential party, including President and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Kate Davis Brown, a daughter of Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, who is a guest at the White House, Chief-Justiaa and Mrs Fuller, Justices Miller, Blatchford, Gray and Lamar, Secretary and Mrs. Windom, and Secretary and Mrs. Rusk. Secretary and Mrs. Proctor left for New York Saturday.

Secretary Blaine was not one of the party. The attack of lumbago from which he has been suffering did not yield «s readily to treatment as has been expected and he decided to abandon the trip. It is thought, however, that he will be able to bo at the State Department to-day.

Saturday General Harrison completed his centennial address, and Sunday was occupied in rehearsing the same. According to present arrangements the President and Mr* Harrison expect to return to Washington On the ti^n reaching here at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday.

LONDON, April 29.—Nearly all the London newspapers contain favorable articles concerning the approaching Alnerican Centennial of Washington's inauguration. Most of the articles are noticeable for their few errors regarding American institutions, and nearly all contrast the early Republic with the present and comment at length upon its wonderful progress.

BASE-BALL.

Mow tho Clubs in tho Various Frofet* sionai Associations Stand—Games Played on Saturday.

The clubs in the various associations stalid as follows In Vhe race for the championship NATIONAL LEAOUS. Played, Won. Lost. Pr. et.

"Philadelphia. Pittsburgh a Boston 2 New York 2 Indianapolis 4 Cleveland 4 Chicago 3 Washington 1 WEST'N. IF'N Omaha.... 4 St. Joseph. 3 Denver 3 St. Paul... 8 Milwaukee 2 Sioux City. 2 DesMoines 1 Min'eap'lis 1

American Association: At St Louis—Cincinnati, 12 St Louis, 10. At Kansas CityLouisville, 5 Kansas City, 4.

Sunday games: At Kansas City—Kansas City,5 Loui8ville,4. At St Louls-«-St Louis, 5 Cincinnati, 2. At Columbus—Athletic, 5 Columbus, 4.

Inter-State Association: At Davenport— Peoria, 10 Davenport, 3. At Evansville— Evansville, 13 Springfield, 3. At Quincy— Quincy, 24 Burlington, 2.

Games on Sunday: AtDavenport—Davenport, 0 Peoria 3. At Evansville—Springfield, 3 Evansville, 2. At Quincy—Quincy, 18 Burlington, 7.

KILLED BY A PLAYMATE. An Eigrht-Year-Old Hoy at Malvern, O., Deliberately Murders His Cousin. Aged

Five Years, in a Childish Quarrel. CANTON, O., April 29.—While a number of children were playing at Malvern, O., Saturday two of them, Charles Dickman, aged 5, and Johnnie Hexawer, aged 8, cousins, got into a childish quarrel, when Hexawer seized a shot-gun that was standing nearby and fired at the Dickman child, the entire charge taking effect in his head. The murder caused the wildest excitement, and the parents of both the youthful murderer and nls infantile victim are well-nigh crazed over the terrible tragedy.

OPTION DEALING UNLAWFUL.

The Grain-Gambling Bill Passes Both Houses of tlie Missouri Legislature. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., April 29.—The bill to prohibit the buying and selling of agricultural products and stocks and bonds for future delivery, known as the Grain Gambling act, has passed both houses of the General Assembly and is now in the hands of the Governor for his signatura This bill makes all qption business unlawful, and if it is signed rt.id enforced the big Merchants' Exchange in this city will have to close its doors. The punishment for violation of the law is a fine of from 9300 to 93,000.

FORTY HOUSES IN ASHES.

Destructive Fire in Jonesboro, Ark.—The Loss from 8150,000 to 8200,000. JONESBORO, Ark., April 29.—Fire Saturday destroyed over forty houses, including a large brick store belonging to Marcus Berber. A powerful gale was blowing at the time, and the flames therofore spread with wonderful rapidity. The loss is estimated at from $150,000 to 9200,000, with about 975,D00 insurance, divided among about twenty companies. The loss falls heavily on many sufferers who had no insurance.

iKxteimive Railroad Steal Alleged. CINCINNATI, April 29.—The city solicitor Saturday afternoon brought suit against ex-Governor Bishop, E. A. Ferguson and John Carlyle, trustees of the Cincinnati Southern road, to recover 9270,000 alleged to have been illegally drawn as salary.

President Barnard Dead.

NEW YORK, April 29.—Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, for many years president of Columbia College, died at 4:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after a long illness. He was born in Sheffield, Mass., on May 5, 1809. .....

An Old Church Celebrates.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 29.—The First Baptist Church Society here celebrated its 250th anniversary Sunday. The present church building is over 100 years old. sfjg.

Kochefort's Son Kills Hlinself. PARIS, April 29.—M. Henri Rochefort' eldest son committed suicide Saturday at Bona, Algeria, by blowing out his bralna No details have been received.

^Car-Works Burned.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 29.—The car-wheel foundry ot the Lafayette Oar Works Company buinull Sunday morning. Loss. 910 UUU.

for Infants and Children*

"CaatoH*Is well adapted ioehndrenthAl 1 flMtorta rare* Colic, OoutlpatlOD, I recommend it superior to any prescription I Sow Stomach, DianhoBa, £nictation, known tome." H. A. m. D., Worms, gives sleep, and promote#

IU SOk Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.

QujJEiT cmr

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, A'ervoug and Priva JHteates. 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. YOnNfr MRU suffer from the fearful IVUflU Jnull effects 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. Do not l#t false prid* or thatn modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now*

1.000

.eco .500 .600 .600 .600 .833

Vet. P.c. AMEn'N. IV'n. L'st. P. e. .800 Athletic... 6 1 .857 1 .750 Baltimore. 6 1 .857 2 .000 St Louis.. 8 2 .800 2 .600 Kan. City.. 5 4 .555 3 .400 Cincinnati. 4 6 .400 3 .400 Columbus.. 2 5 .285 3 .230 Louisville. 2 7 .222 4 .200 Brooklyn.. 1 6 .142

On Saturday all the National League games were postponed because of rain save that at Indianapolis, where the score stood: Cleveland, 4 Indianapolin, 2.

Western Association games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Sioux City—Minneapolis, 8 Sioux City, 7. At OmahaOmaha, 14 St. Paul, 0. At St Joseph— St Joseph, 18 Des MolneB, 5. At Denver —Milwaukee, 13 Denver, 6.

Sunday games resulted as follows: At St Joseph—Des Moines, 7 St Joseph, 5. At Sioux City—Minneapolis, 4 Sioux City, 1. At Omaha—St. Paul, 4 Omaha, 2. At Denver—Denver, 8 Milwaukee, 7.

MIDDLE-AGED MEM

youthful indiscretions, 0t excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the tinne: and on account of this unnatural waste and loss of vitality are unfit for business or marriage. low can poiUivtlv be r—tored to manly vigor. rtT URN who, as a result of overwork busi* Vlil/ null ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jLII may find immediate relief—many may bepermanentlg cured.

BxPBIIjIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stifiness 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.

OOlfOXltBCCElA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured "y remedies tested in many years special pracfee. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as it consistent with first-class treatment. *5- We guarantee to forfeit ftsoo for any case of Private Disease that we undertake and fail to cnre."C*

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 GREAT

I.B.&W

FtO Ul EBETWEEN THE

BAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

eestion,

WaSout Injurious nwdlottoo. TUB CBTTAUB COWAKT, 183 Fulton Street, N.T,

To*o*ro

IndianaBloomington & Western R.W.

TUROUQ11

6 Passenger Trains 6

liioh un Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdressly for and rnn exclusively on this Route ami its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all throagh trains both day and night.

STEEL RAILS .MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,

AIR BRAKES and

all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS^ Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

GOINO EAST.

Mail and expiess,daily, 0:55 Eastern and Southern Express, daily,...1:03 Cincinnati Special, daily except Sunday,5:50 a in

OOINO WEST.

Paciflc Express and Mail, dally 8:40 a Kansas City Exp'ss, d'ly except Snnday.3:05 Blooni'gton & K'k island Exp'ss, d'ly. .13:35 am

For further informution address G. E. Hobiason, agent. Plum street. C.B.HENDERSON, H.M. BRONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Qcn'l Ticket Agt. j^^v^ulndtanapolls Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—i'. ii Ji... NORTH. i-alayette & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex. Sun'v -:15 a Accommodation, daily exce ii Sunday..12:00 avcniii'j Express, ..6:1b pm

BOOTH.

AHI'ISAI* if Texas Ex., d'y ex. IUUHV »:47 a Accommodation, dully except 1 am (inlt Kxpiese, 5:20 pro

Oull on or write to (_. Edgeworth, agent Main street depot. E.A.FORD, fit. Lonls, Mn. lien. Pass. A

Correspondence soliciteii.

FITS

CUKED HY OLD SPECIAL1ST PHYSICIAN. Bottle of Medicine free. We warrant our remedy to cure the worst cases, and the only physicians who do this to pre­

vent your bciiiK Imposed upon by men using false names and who are not Doctors. Because others failed is no reason for not nsing this medicine. Give Express and Postofflce address. It cos yon nothing. Address Asahel Medical Bnrea $91 Broadway, New York.

MON-FLN ROUTE!

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full Werth TUsfr IffOJW by Talttpg Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago iP Lafayette Manapolis Cincinnati- & Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

AUTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUD

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination, [jt Got Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agenta at

Stations have them—or addreaa

Ooupo*

NWHTM HUUN1J ruAlNb.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, 1:49 pm Meht Express, daily l:4fam Way Freight 1:49 pm

SOUTH HOUND TltAINS.

Fast Mail, dally except annday, .1:48 Night Express, daily, 1:42 a Way Freight 8:30 am

Address W. Mlchie, at:eni for further psrticulare. JOHN B. CARSON,' E. O. M'CORMICK tien. Manager,

G. P. A., i. hiCB^o. Chicago.

COAL AND COK

GE0KGE W.

HALT,,

DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest comer

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

V/• Alk/ IslJUl W V» I

The Popular Konte Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. myv, .Train* cach way daily except Sunday and. one train cuch way on Sunday between CINCINNATI,

INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati/'

lH10111'Trai^Bieacl1

way

da,l

will.

except Snnday,

aud

two trains each way on Suudav between

INDIAN APOLIS aM CINCINNATI.

Take the VHodalia Line Trains to ColTax whera close connections aro made with the I St 1/ & C. Ky. for ChlcBgo.

11

lj'

The only line which makes Cincinnati its ereat objective point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern traffic. The fact that it connects in

(Bee Line) for the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. R'y (Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky Central for the south southeast and southwest, gives it an advantage over all competitors, lor no ronte from Chicago Lafayette or Indianapolis '-an make these connec-' tions without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal points can bo obtained at any Ticket Office, C. 1. St. L. & C. B'y., also via this line at all Coupon Offices throughout the country.

JOHN EG AN,

Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt.

J. B. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. DiBt. Pass. Agt. --i. S- B. Cor. Washington A Meridian Sts., India*-' •polls, lad....... .'-'stf