Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1889 — Page 3
6-/A
LAP DUSTERS FORSALCHERE
1
This is one of the S/A 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 looSKm. 5/A Ironsides Sheet
Flies from Horiei in 8table.
5/A Clipper Fly Nets
Teamsters.
Equal to Leather at Bait the Cost.
100 other styles of 5A Horse Sheets and Fly Nets. r.t prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can't get tlieiu, write us.
5/A
*ORSFC BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5'A LABEL Manuf'd by WM. AYHES & SONS, I'lillada., who make the lamous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.
FIFTH POINT
You should read
TUBCHICA
GO DAILY NEWS because it's a family newspaper. This is an age when everybody reads, and the paper you bring into your family should have something of value for all. The special interests of women are not overlooked in
THB DAILY NEWS.
And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home
THE DAILY NEWS.
The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides.
Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.
Metal Institute.
Owing to tno rent number ol patn-ii'S IU itii state. tlV- proline'..1 .1: the oflee Medical Institute, l.omsv:lle. II luivo iipe»L'il 11 iiraui.h ofilce at lndiaiiM"" 'ii'iiLTiiur.-u their peculiar liI.»j "I treatment. Trutts all cur able me ieul MII*I sur^i nl l'??»!:ist' auU e^peciilly disease* it"1 er mis s\Hti'iii. Old men, mlddle-ag«Ml VUIIII nidi, differing from weuliuesH Immghi on by indiscretions iu youth or over infinl^- nre In "M are, are given reltel in 21 hours. Loi*s ol ".'inliood. Inipotency and Sperm utxrrhn' «, piodni-.ing s'lim* of she iol lowing effects, such as enuVslons. Mutches on face, debility, nervous dizziness. connir-ii
Every pntien the octor |irivn»«!y. Conculiii'.iim free ami strictly contlHeuiiul Patients treated Mt'isl-« tnrilv at home Call 011 or addi-'-s- with r-iainp Hr RI»_I. the Coffee Medicn! Ins'.itut- No b. 1 ilimis-si., Indianapofis, Ind.
LOANS.
On First mortgage. :it 6 per cent an nual interest, with privilege of paying ilie principal, $ oo or all at any maturity ot interest.
C. W. WRIGHT
OTHER.
com ST
ALCHHU13G1SI3 25HTS.AB0TTLE
385 Solid Cold Watch." SoldforgilttO. until lately. I Beit $$5 watch lu the world. I
Perfect timekeeper. Wcr-JL ranted. Heavy Solid Gold Hunting Cases, liuth ladies' and gents' tires, with works and cimpt of equal value.
One Person iuoacb !ocnltiy can necure ono free, together w" hour large andvaluaole lino of Household Sample*. Thefe sample), a# well as tho watch, wo sena Tree, and after you havo kept
them In your hom« for S tnnntln onl «Uown them to thoso who may have called, they become vour own Pr®Perl£vr who writ© at once can be auro of receWinf? the vVntcti and Sample*. Wcpny oil cipreM, frclcht,eta Addreu stinaon afc Co., Box 81SJ, I'ortlaud, Maine-
This truss is sjlid nickel silver and wilj lai-t a lifetime and it 1M I by iar the best made, it will hold a rupture wi.en all orrt narv ones l:til si.i111 :in! tU^u^ted by Or I'l'irlioii CrJiu! «Nt ill 1 'lT K-! 1 v.
THE JOtlES PATtH VEHTILAI £0
TR US S.
FREEDOM'S AIR.
James D. Fish, the Bank-Wrecker, Breathes It Again.
STRIPPED.OF HIS PRISON STRIPES.
Ills Departure front Attburn Penitentiary —Something About How He itml Ward Got Awny with General
Grunt's Fortuiie.
FISH IS FItEE.
AUBURN, N. Y., May 18.—In a dark cutaway worsted coat, under a broad-brim brown felt hat which almost wholly concealed the upper portion of his faoe, James 1). Fish, ex-president of the Marine Bank of New York City, emerged at 9:10 a. m. Saturday from the State's prison in this
11
JAME8 D. FISH.
city. At the gate he was met by friends with a carriage, into which he stepped briskly and was whirled away up into the city. He left with his daughter for New York at 10:42.
NEW YORK, May 13. At 9:10 o'clock Saturday evening James D. Fish and his daughter arrived here. He was met by his sister-in-law, Mr. Dudley, Sargeant Cosgrove and James D. sh, Jr.. and after a few warm handshakes was taken to the carriage waiting for him in the side street. The party got in and drove to Broadway to the Brooklyn bridge, and across to Mr. Dudley's house Henry street, Brooklyn. Here they all disappeared Mr. Fish walked in a somewhat feeble manner toward the end of his long trip, and was assisted up the Bteps in front of Sir. Dudley's house. He hits no plans save an engagement with a dentist, and will remain with his son-in-law for an indefinite length of time. &'
WHY FISH WAS IMPRISONED SV.
James D. Fish's downfall was caused by Ferdinand Ward. Ward, before he met Fish, was assistant secretary of the Produce Exchange. When the two became acquainted Ward proposed that Fish enter Into a scheme with him to buy membership certificates In the Exchange and hold them for a rise. This Fish assented to, and advanced the necessary cash. The two mads considerable money by this scheme.
Ward had lott the produce exchange and was regularly "on the street" before 1879. About this time he became aaqualnted with U. S. Grant, Jr. He induced young Grant to enter into a partnership with him and Fish. Grant was the only member of the flrm to put any money into it. Ward induced General Grant to put S100,000 into the scheme, and the firm began to do business on Wall street. Ward signed the checks and did the business for the firm.
The first month's profits amounted to $3,027 apiece. Fish took his profits in cash. Ward paid it to him by check on the Marine banlt out of a fund of S6,03i, realized at the same bank from discounting a note of Grant & Ward a few days previous. When this note became due Ward took it up by discounting a fresh one, while his own notes were paid with funds obtained on the firm's obligations. All the time Ward guarded jealously his right to do all the business. He would write to Grant, Jr., once in a while: "We are on the right road to wonlth old boy,'" and cautioned him not to talk, lest people should think they wero making money too rapidly. If the Grants at any time drew any checks Ward would follow them up carefully, and if they had money he would contrive to borrow it. Fish Insisted on his monthly profits, and in 1880-1 had received i74,u00. Up to that year Ward had allowed the Grants to draw their profits, too, but he then fixed the amount of their withdrawal at SO,000 a month, and later at 53,000, on the plea that he wanted to build up a surplus. At the end of 18S2 Ward broached hAs mysterious "G 'vernment eon' tract" proposition as the source of his fabulous profits, his business connection with the Grants lending its plausibility. He represented that it was the influence of Grant's name that enabled him to get these contracts, and hence the whole thing must bo kept
of
ideas, aver-lon society. defe- live memory and Sexual exhaustion, which unlit tne victim for busines or -marriage, r.re pcrmabeiHiv etired Blrod and sKin dlsiMse-, StphlliB mid iucompliCHtions. an pore :iiro:it. lallmi: ol hnr, p-nn in bohes, eruptions, are prrl'eet_ly ^'indicated without using ln-oxury or 01 lior.injuri.ius 'Irugp. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Mriouuv und -II I'rinory and Kidney Troubles aie speedily ly ireitinent thathas never fni.ul
Becret. Fish agreed to advance more money for the new scheme, and, as the ordinary account of the firm was not large enough, a new account was opened with t'ne Marine Bank called "Grant & Ward, special." The pass-book of this account was all in Fish's writing, and Ward kept the checkbook in his own pocket.
This book showed immense profits, and Fish got 580.000 in 1883, and from 1883 up to the collapse of the firm over $300,000. Under another scheme Fish induced young Grant to get his father-in-law Chaffee's 5300,000 of Government 4 per cents, and 5130.000 of railroad securities. Graut h#d previously borrowed 5150,000 ot them, and when Ward showed Graut his own drawer in a safety deposit vault brimming over with 51,000,000 of choicest securities (as they seemed to be) Grant induced Chaffee to put in his pile.
In May Fish's bank had $1,400,000 on deposit, at loast 5500,000 of which was in fictitious names and wth no collateral. The Marine bank had only $-100,000 capital, with a surplus of half that. One day V'ard went to General Grant and told him they needed money and Induced the General to borrow 51D0,D00 lrom Vanderbllt. The check unfortunately was not certified, and hence it became the General's personal obligation to pay, to which he sacrificed all he had. A day or two after the bank broke Fish was sent to prison and subsequently had the satisfaction of testifying against Ward, who is now serving a tenyear sentence.
Fish was sentenced June 27. 1885, to ten years' imprisonment. January 28, 1889, President Cleveland commuted the sentonce to imprisonment for five years and six months, with allowances of deductions for good conduct.
SUM T.athner Kuters Prison for I.lfe.5vM LANSINC Mich., Mny 13.—The last act in the Latimer murder occurred Saturday morning wlieu Judgo l'eck sentenced It Irving Latimer to State prison for life. The boy 'denies that he is without feeling. Ho says ho never shed a tear in his life, and he can't display emotion. Ho was whito as marble when his sentence was pronounced. Ho was taken immediately to prison.
iA Place for Jarrott.
NEW YORK, May IS.—The Tribune's Washington's special says: It is stated upon what is considered good authority that John Jarrett, of Pittsburgh, has been selected for appointment as Consul at Sheffield to succeed Benjamin Folsoiii ("Cousin Ben"). The office is worth from SO,000 to $10,000 per annum.
Killed His Wife.
CHICAGO, May IS.—Patrick Ford, a night watchman employed by Armour A Co., about (/.) years of age, shot nnd killed his wifo, a woman of :i' years and "fx months a briiie, and then fatally wouuiled litmsolf, the cause til th rash ae bomg jealousy.
if
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVxEw
WHERE IS CRONIN?
No Clew to tlio Mystery of the Irish Na tlonaliHt's Disappearance Yet Found— I.atest Developments in tho Case.
CHICAGO, May
la—The mystery of the
bloody trunk und it» connection with Dr. Cronin's disappearance still exist. Although nothing has as yet been discovered to corroborate the strange story told by Woodruff, and already published in these dispatches, the police are moro than half convinced tliac there is something in I it, and are working upon the theory that, although it may not result in finding tlio missing Irish agitator, it will end in bringing to light the murder of some woman, the identity of whom can not yet be conjee.ureil.
Every effort to verify the Toronto stories about Dr. Cronin has proved abortive, Saturday morning the Chicago papers conI tnined telegrams from Toronto Baying that
Cronin was in that city and had been recognized by an old friend named Long, lately hailing from Chicugo. The Sunday papers printed interviews with Crohin, crediting him with saying many peculiar things. Among them was the statement that the Chicago Nationalists were down on him because he knew that at least SSo.OiK) of the funds raised for Ireland had been misappropriated. The Clan-na-Gael determined to put liim out of the way, and on the day that he left Chicago he was given positive proof that his murder had been arranged. He said he would divulge damaging fact* soon.
Irish Nationalists in this city laugh at the above statements, and generally discredit the story that Cronin has been in Toronto. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin a number of the men who attended the sympathy meeting on Saturday were assembled. They were discussing Dr. Cronin's death and the means of avenging it Mr. and Mrs. Conklin refused to believe a word of the dispatches from Toronto Mr. Conklin denounced Long bitterly, and accused him of being a British spy.
Friends of Dr. Cronin met at the Grand Pacific on Saturday and appointed a com. mittee which will investigate the cause of his death. There was no documentary or verbal evidence of his death, but the meeting was conducted on an understanding that the doctor had been foully murdered. There were present representatives of the IJoyal Arcanum, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Independent and Catholic Orders of Forresters, Clfln-na-Gael, Knights of St. Patrick, Royal League and Celto-American Lyceum.
Dr. Cronin said over iu Tornoto that tlio Clan-na-Gael had appointed a man to kill him, but the meeting cared little for what a dead man said, and so there was no objection made to the attendance of Clan-na-Gael men. There were also representatives present from Indianapolis, Nashville, Detroit and St. PauL
NEW YORK, May 13. The Morning Journal says many Irish Nationalists here be lieve that Dr. Cronin was murdered, and that the persistent insinuations telegraphed from Chicago on the authority of unnamed persons that Cronin was British spy emanate from those responsible for his disappearance, conference of leading Irish Nationalists was held Sunday at the residence of one of the number for the purpose of taking steps to counteract the effects of what they term an "organized system of misrepresentation' regarding the circumstances of the doctor' disappearance.
A committee was appointed to prepare a statement of the case which would enable the public to see the necessity of probing the matter to the bottom. It was freely stated that the developments in the Cronin case would result in exposing one of the boldest ami most startling crimes of the century.
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
Important Concession from German Secured by tlie American Commission ers.
BERLIN,May IS.—Rapid progress was made Saturday in the Samoan conference. The neutral district of Apia was created covering all the which are to be one representative, posed, and has
foreign interests, governed, not by as Germany pro baen strenuously
lighting for, but by tho representatives of each nation interested, assisted by elective officers. Tho American delegates succeeded in obtaining the adoption of a provision conferring the right on the Samoan Government to lovy export duty.
The next sitting of the conference will be Wednesday, when tho question of the general government will be settled.
Germany litis not so far advanced any claim for damages or punishment for her losses of life and property, and a speedy and satisfactory ending of the conference is now probable.
A roporter talked with the commissioners after the session Saturday. Mr. Phelps thinks the conference may finish by May 20. Mr. Bates says every thing is running smoothly, but there is no telling when it will end.
LONDON, May IS.—The Times Berlin correspondent says the Samoan conference has agreed upon the land commission question and its side issues and is also agreed upon the matter of placing restrictions upon the sale of fire-arms and liquor to the natives. The conference has also decided that the election of a lung shall be left to tlie Samoans themselves.
rr"t
HIS CAREER ENDS.
Ilenry A. Foster, of Netv York, tlie Oldest Kx-United Stales Senator, Passes Away at Koine, Is'. Y.
HOME, N. Y., May IS.—Hon. Henry A. Foster died at his home in this city Saturday night in his SMIth year. [Judge Foster was the sonior ex-United States Senator, having been appointed In 1844, one year beforo Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvnnia. lie was a dolegate to the convention which nominated General Cass for President. In 1853 President Pierce appointed h.m United States District Attorney for the Northern district ot New York, but he declined. In 1803 he was elocted Justice of the State Supreme Court, and has held many positions of honor and trust inth's community. He was the last surviving member of tho famous "Albany regency." which for many years controlled the policy of the State.
Tito President's Sunday Out. WASHINGTON, May IS.—President and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by several members of the Cabinet and their wives, have gone on a trip down ths Potomac river on tlio Dispatch.
FORT MONROE, Va., May 13.—The Dispatch, with the President and party aboard, arrived at 4 a. in. Sunday. The President attended church in the garrison and returned aboard ship about 1 o'clock. The Dispatch returned to Washington at 5:S0 in tlio afternoon.
Itox-Faetory Burncil.j^.^'j
UAI/TIMORE, Md., May IS.—The box factory of E. C. Gather, located at Hollins and Monroe streets, was burned Sunday morniug. Loss on building and stock $35,000 insurance full.
Four iVllncri* Killed.
PirrsBUHoii, Pa.. May IS.--Four Hunga1 riiui workmen were instantly killed by un explosion ot fu-ednmp in a mine owned by the Clin: uors B.OCK Coal Company, near Chill tiCln l'.i .J1*1
RIOTERS RILLED.
Troops Fire Into a Mob of Strikers at Schleswig, Germany.
SIX PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The Miners' Strlko Assumes Immense Pro|iort Ions 100,000 Men Quit Work, and tlie Trouble Still Spreading—Tlte
Emperor's Position.
BLOODSHED IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Maj* IS.—The whole garrison of Dusseldorf is now on duty iu the vicinity of the coal mines for the purpose of preserving order among the striking miners. About midnight Saturday night a mob set lire to an oil factory at Lierenfeld, which was consumed. 'i'lie Mulheim and Duisberg miners havejoiued the strike. At Sehleswig a number of pit men attacked tho foreman with daggers and he had to flee for his life. A body of infantry arrived there at 3] clock Sunday morning, when the rioters, who had formed into two: bodies, took refuge behind a railway embankment and jeered at the troops. Three times the rioters were called. upon to disperse, but they refused to obey. The soldiers then fired into the crowd, killing six persons, one of them a4-year-old child. A women was also wounded. After the firing the mob dispersed. The district bristles with troops.
The first shipment of Belgian coal has arrived here. The mine owners held a meeting at Essen, which was attended by Government officials, at»d resolved to raise the wages of the miners, but they firmly declined to concode eight hours as a day'B labor.
The coal mine owners and the striking miners have appointed committees to confer together and arrange a settlement of the dispute.
The meeting of the mining masters at Essen resolved to cease work in forty-two collieries to-day.
BERLIN, May 13.—The miners' strike is assuming great dimensions, there being fresh accessions of strikers every day. It is now estimated that there are 100,000 hands out of work throughout the RhenishWestphalia districts. •ho Emperor returned to this city hurriedly Wednesday to consult with Prince Bismarck, who presided at a special council. The Emperor is deeply ooucerned over the strike movements now pervading tho country and does not conceal his sympathy with the workmen, although he is determined to suppress disorder. After the Cabinot councils Wednesday and Thursday the Emperor approved a report advising that the influence of the Government be directed to Induce employers to come to terms with the men.
The Cabinet's anxiety for a speedy settlement of tho miners' strike is hightened by the growing dangers of industrial strikes in populous centers. The Berlin carpenters and several other trades are out, claiming 60 pfennigs an hour,'with a working day of nine hours. At Hamburg, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Crefeld, Nuremberg and Itzehoe the strikers hold out under much suffering.
An important distinction-between the agitation in the mining and in other industries is that the former is in the meantime not associated with the Socialists, while the latter are closely related to them. The dread in Government circles is that the miners will be easily drawn within the circle of the Belgian Socialist miners' societies. Already Anarchist agents from the Charleroi and Mons miners promise tho Bochum and Essen men assistance. The authorities freely permit meetings of tho strikers, at which a notable feature hitherto has been the denial of all connection with the Social ists. Small groups paraded in Bochum with red Hags, but were treated with indifference.
The general attitude of tho strikers, apart from their claims, evokes sympathy. Public opinion concerning their claims also sidei with the men. Since 1887 the coal trado has been immensely prosperous. The production and sales have increased over 75 per cent The values of mining shares have rapidly risen, while the wages of. tho men remain at an average of 2s lid per day, Their request to obtain an advance of 3d per day, working eight hours, finds unani raous approval, uKoapt from the more abject organs of the employers.
A number of mine-owners signify their willingness to grant the demands. Failing an early assent by Krupp and the larger companies, the Emperor will receive a deputation of colliers, probably publicly, to express his sympathy. The men aro aware of his sentiments. It is not unlikely that ho will visit the strike districts if the trouble continues to spread. ,i
jjCLOSE OF THE CONGRESS. The Groat Scotclt-Irlsli Gathering Concludes Its Business at Columbia.
COLUMBIA, Tenn., May 13.—The last day'e session of the Scotch-Irish congress was opened by a speech by Benton McMillan. Ho spoke at length on the exceptionally good record of tho Scotch-Irish race, and attributed to their efforts the building uj of tho South to its present prosperous condition from its degenerate state al the close of the war. Dr. John Mclntosk spoke on "John Knox in Independence HalL" His speech was designated by the members of the congress as the most ablt that has been delivered during tho sessioa It was announced that, a permanent organization having now been formed, those wishing to become member* of tho society or to contribute to tbo literature of the pamphlet which would contain tho proceeding! would address A. C. Floyd, secretary, Columbia, Tenn. Tho atheneum and institute schools threw opeij their doors to the visitors, und the first Scotch-Irish congress closed appropriately with "Auld Lang Syne," sung by the largo audience, the band leading.
TO BE KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
William Koniiiielor tlio First Murderer tc Sillier I'niler tlio Netv Law. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 13.—Tho first'man who will die by electricity for murder iu this State will be William Kommeler, who was found guilty of butchering his paramour ou March 21.). Judge Cliiids will pass soutence. Under tho law he will name the week in which the condemned man will bo executed, and the exact time will be fixed by tho warden of Auburn prison, who will have charge of the execution.
France Second to Us In Wheat Growing. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Walter T. Grlflln, commercial agent at Limogos, calls atten. tion to tlie fact that France stnnds second to the United States as a wheat-growing country. France, being discouraged with tho vine, is turning moro and moro attention to the production of her own food supply-
Clioson President of a Michigan College. POMONA, Cai., May 13.—lie v. 0. Clute, ol tho Unitarian church of this place, has been chosen president of the Michigan State Agricultural College at L-.insing, and will leave lor that city about June 1..
1
tor
Infants
and
G2XJBE3ST CTT^T
PRIVATE DISPENSARY
287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, jfervou# and Privat* Di»ea»es. The Physicinn-in-Cliief 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 exoressly addresses those who have failed to fin'd reiief -from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTUr1 MJ?N who suffer from the fearful [UUnU ffiult eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness-pal-pitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascrvious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false pride or sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now. MIDDLE-AGED MEN ^raarsepar^M 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 unfit for business or marriage. You ean positively be restored to manly vigor. AT N UDU who, as a result of overwork busi" Ulill fflCiH ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble.
All may find, immediate relief—many may bapermanentlg cured. SYPHILIS, with following symptomsfalling 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. ?ONOJtltHQUA, 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 ifuarantee to forfeit $500 for any case of Private Disease that we undertake ana fall to cure. "S*
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 GRBA
BETWEEN THE
BAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
N
jjBdiihii .• i..
~nno(JQH—
6 Passenger Trains 6
hich un Daily, Including Sundays.
THE ELEGANT NEW
Woodruff Sleeping
AND
DRAWING-ROOM
Built exdressiy for and run exclusively ou thli Route anil its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains both day and night.
STEEL RAILS, MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROV EMENTS. Shortest and Most Desiralile Route
Betwepn the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.
OOINO EAST.
Mail and expieee,daily^ .6:55 Eastern and Southern Express, daily,.. .1:03 Cincinnati Special, daily except Sunday,5:50 a (10INQWEST. *'T* Pacific Express and Mail, daily .','....".8:40 a in Kansas City Exp'ss, d'ly except Sunday 3:05 Bloom'gton & K'k island Expose,d'ly ..12:35 am
For further information address G. E. Robinson, agent. Plum street. C.E.HENDEBSON, H.M. BRONSOU,
Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket A^t Indianapolis. Indianapolis
-^..^andalia Line—
'••ihVt
aansss it Texas Ex., d'yex. :4T Accommodation, daily except ..."1 Gult Express, •*1--— V-Dpir
Oall on or write to C. Hdgeworth, agent Main Btreet depot. i£. A. Folll), St. Louis, Mo. t^en. Pass. A
Correspondence solicited.
FITS
Children*
"Caatorla la so well adapted to children that I Cutoria cures Oolta, Ooaattpatiob. recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Sour 8tomach, Diarrnosa, Eructation, known to me." H. A. tum, SL D., I Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
XU 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WitlcS taiurioua
®BB CKNTAUB Cow?ANT, 182 Fulton Street. N. -f.
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
The Pull Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between
r**err
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati
Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.
l3T~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to ba more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents atOoupov Stations have them—or addresa
NHLLT 11 AOUND TRAINS.
Fast Mail, daily cxcept Sunday,.. Night Express, daily... Way Freight
1:40 pm l:Wam 1:4b
SOUTH HOUND TIIA'1:
Fast Mall, daily exccpt Sunday,.. Night Express, daily, Way Freight 8:30 am
1:4s
.. 1:48 am
Address W. Michie, rzent for further particulars. JOUN B. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,
G. P. A., Lhlcago. Chicago.
COAL AND COKE.
GEORGE W. HALL,
DEALICR IN ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND COKE
and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire brick, litne, lath, cement,etc.
Office and yards northwest corner
Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.
TIME TABLES.
The Popular Route Between
CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,
ANO
CHICAGO.
The Entire Trains run Through Without change. Pullman Sleeping and Elegant Reclining Chair
Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Trains each way daily exe -pt. Sunday and one train each way on Sunday hot vcen
LW
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
5
£. ri ~z
NOBTH.
uatayette & Toledo Exp'ss,d'y ex. Sun'v :1D am Accommodation, daily exce bunday. .1^:00 tvenini? express, ..i:15pnj
SOOTH. "'is??
CURED 15Y OLD SPECIAL 1ST PHYSICIAN. Bottle of Medicine free. We warrant our remedy to cure tlie worst cases, and tbc only physicians who do this to pre
vent yonr being Imposed upon by men using false names and who are not Doctors. Because others failed is no reason for not using this medicine, Give Express and Postofflce address. It cos vou nothing. Address Asahel Medical 13urea 991 Broadway, New York.
'"J91 Broadway, New xorK.
LAFAYETTE and CHICAGO
Short line between Inillau'ipoiis and Cincinnati.'
XpfiTI-nTrains each way dully except Sumlav, X' Ulll nnd hvo tra'ns eiiuh way on Sunday between
INDIANAPOLIS ami CINCINNATI.
Take theVanilalia Line Trains to Colfax, where close connections are made with the C. I.St. L. & C. Ry. for Chicago.
The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point (or the distribution of Southern-' and Eastern traillc. The fact that it, onnects in the Central Union Depot iu Cinclnuat, with the trains ol the O H'y, W «fc R'y. (IJ & Oi, Tf P. & O. R. R.. (Erie.) and the C. C. C. I. R'y, (Bee Line) for the East, as well as with tbo trains of the C. N. O. & T. 1». R'y (Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky Central for the south, southeast and southwest., gives it an advantage over all compctitois, lor no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis '.an make these connections 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. I.St. L. & C. R'y., also via this line at all Coupon Officcs throughout tho country.
JOHN KGAN,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act.
J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. S* E. Cor. Washington Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Isd.