Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1889 — Page 3

EIGHTH POINT

GOD BLESS OUR HOME.

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You should read

THE CHICAN

CO DAILY NEWS

because every­

body likes it—it will not disappoint your needs. It takes into its purpose the farmer and mechanic, as well as the merchant and professional man. Every farmer can now have daily market reports instead of weekly, and at little more than the old-time price of his weekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for his daily paper. The poor may now be as well informed on current affairs as the rich. Intellipence is within the reach of all.

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independent, non-partisan, fair to all—is everybody's paper.

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It Lead Willi erv where.

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IILIMIIM

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co..

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I-j .uSKESS

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MONTANA, MINNI'^OTA, NORTH DAKOTA,

SOUTH DAKOTA.

T1'KH '.V 'IT KSD.S 'IT Kh l)A TTHSIIAY, SKI'T. 'lTI-SDAY, OCT. s.

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MONEY!

A* T. EVANS CO., 1YJ uud I

AN UNLUCKY CITY.

A Disastrous Firo Sweep3 Away Part of Butte, M. T.

THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500,000.

A ircnt lilork or llmldin^s Destroyed ,.l)y an I nremliury Mrt»— Tlireo Fuvmo-i Hurt—A ol tho

tut whole

rcnlfortlicrhfiip*

I huoM

enrth. On ro» of

*J8

Ho:i iost I.oMor.s*

11US1NESS HOUSES IN A SUES.

Burn:, .M. T.. Sept. :ju. l'ire broke out Kunday about noon on tlio first lloor of the Itowes block, four-story brick buildim-' on tho southeast corner of Granite ami Utah streets, ono block west of Main. Two of tbo leading dry-ffoc ds houses occupied vbo corI nors ot Main, ami henvy liioioautile houses tno grouped there. How the fire started is a mystery. It was seen on tbo tirst floor when a mere handful, ami ljelore a man could cross the .street it Beeniiid to have enveloped tbo building. Workmen were there at the time, but it soon became a mass of roaring flames. A strong wind troin the west carried the ro eastward, where it caught the block fronting on Main I street. The Hennessy mercantile store, one of the leadim.' dry-goods houses, was noon on tire, as well as the buildings next south—the First National Bank, KhanI ,\veiler's dry-jpods store and the

Centennial brewery—which wero entirely consumed. On the north side or Main street the liarnard block, opposite the Howes building', was burned to the ground. Several bouses west of it had their fronts badly burned. The fire caught I the building of the Uonner Mercantile Cortipany on the northwest corner of Main and

Granite and did serious damage to the stock in the rear end next the liarnard block, which was damaged by water. The heat was so Intense and the wind so violent that the occupants of tile block on both sides of Main street in the line of the lire began to remove their goods. The Butte (ire department was re-enforced by the Alice lire department from WalkerI ville and the Montana Union fire department from South Butte,

TJie men worked Toically, and by their efforts confined the lir^i to the dimensions mentioned. At d.irk several streams were still playing 011 the ruins. Only slight loss wag experienced by the bouses south and east of tile Itowes block owiii? to the wind blowing the flames away from them. I The lo*s will reach ¥500,000, with an inI furance of about 150,000 The principal losers are: D. II. Hennessey Mercantile

Company, $12.",000 insurance, ?S0,000 E H. I Sherman, piauos, SS.OOO First National Bank, loss, $18,t0i): Kohn A Westers, dry goods, $:•",000 insurance, $5,000 Barnard block, $iii,000 insurance, 145,000 Bonner

Mercantile Company. $05,000. Three firemen were fatally hurt The fire was of incendiary origin.

KILLED AT THE BRIDGE.

The Accitl nt nt l'ltlutlne I5riil( e. N. V, Ho»ults In llif I.oss of Four Liven—A Dozen J'eople Injuroil.

CANAJOifAitiE, K. V.. Sept 150.—Four people were killed in the railroad wreck at Palatine Bridge Friday night The saddest and most terrible part of the accident befell William H. Manning and his party. Mr. Manning resided at Marquette, Mich., and a few weeks ago came East to

renuwncd low priced, I Westport. N iigon 8 on -uKerb en-

1

Irenlars

nptiv

VR4", NATALIE HONORED. lix-KiUK Milan's Dlvoreeil Q110011 Greobeil Kntluislnsticully nt ltoltfiuile.

Bin.oiiAnE, Sept 30.—Ex-Queen Natalio arrived here Sunday. Her presence was totally ignored ljy the Government officials, but Bho was received most enthusiastically by the crowds that thronged the stroeta through which she. passed. O11 private residences and places of business throughout tlio city flags were displayed in lior honor.

eta. uinpi

II send as & hcli! arttc!

Jw-IKS.of

»ijna

on winch wo ofTrr rcat induce Scutes aro occnr.itrjy (lUp.1. mul in every rrvpert. and nreunlyofT. toencunruBe uud ollit-rs li-nid dollar cash oriler frnm innuiti Wtof scales frif, or

tr.e rreient

UINour MV

In the evening the city was illuminated in Natalie's honor and throngs of citizens were in tho streets singing tho national hymn. Tho Russian Minister and all thi attaches of the liussian Km hussy visited the ex-Queen, remaining half an hour. The palace gates were closed during the day and guard 'd by troops.

Ienlli oi Captain ones.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Captain W. II. Jones, the general manager for Carnegie's extonsive Edgar Thomson steel works at Briiildock, who was so badly burned in last Thursday's explosion at the works, died at the Homoeopathic hospital Saturday night from the eticcts of his mluries. Captain Jones was one ot the most popular men in this city and was well known throughout the Stato. Ho was well liked bv both capitalists and laborera

J'utriotir Sentiiiionts.

BALTIMORE, Mil.. Sept. 31.—Sunday afternoon Cardinal Gibbons laid tho corncrstono of the Church oi St Stanislaua Kostka. for a Polish congregation. The Cardinal mailo an address to tho Poles. Ho congratulated them lor comim.' from a land ot oppression to this country of civil and religious liberty, and appealed to them to put one hand 011 anai cny and tlio otlior 011 tyranny 111 every form, and to bo good citi/( n»

Turn lo l'r iiriiient!4.

TI-UKF IIAI.'TI:. Ind.. tiept. .50.—Two men were killed Saturday evening bvaVandalia work train at a crossing six miles from this city. They wore so badly mangled that no one was able to identity them.

An Anieriean Consul Sont to I'riiioii.

1

Bi:m.iN, Sept :!().-Conrad Goedecke, tha

1

\,.n th

nd cue

f. t. CHICiUO. ILL

at*

tMi

United States Consular Agent at Koonigsburg. Eastern 1'rusHia, has been condemned to four months' Imprisonment and 1800 hue tor usury mid fraud

WBSTBIIN l.r. Ai i' K.

V.. where he married Miss

Julia Davis, a wealthy and beautiful young lady. They had passed a few weeks of„their honoymoon the East and 011 Friday started for their new home, where an elegantly furnished house awaited them. They were accompanied by Sadie Bo^d, a maid servant, and George W. Alien, a man servant Mr. Manning was injured internally and was bailly disfigured about the face. He was removed to the Hotel Wagner in this place and died soon after. Sadie Boyd never spoke after the crash. Her remains were dug out and laid beside the track. The man servant escaped injury in his upper berth.

In upper berth No. T.was Charles W. Weed, a liveryman at New burg, who was on his way to Michigan to buy horses. Before retiring he hail a chat with Rev. Prentice Deveuro, of Dayton, O., who was to occupy the lower berth. Mr. Deveure told him that he was a great traveler, and, although he usually came East once a year, this time ho had come four times. After the crash he was found with his .• head bent upward. He had evidently been instantly killed while asleep. The next worst mangled wore li. A. Fowler, William II. McF.voy anil II. J. Lewis, of the lumber tirin of Bennett, McElroy & Fowler, of New York. They were all asleep and were more or less Injured, but not lat:iliy. They are now at the Hotel Wagnor. The wounded in all number about a dozen.

-fc

Omalu !Nil ini.GUT IlirooKlyn... ~t. I'aui |7.:|l'i|.(i111 |S Lfuis..

THE CRAWFORDSVlLLJi WEEKLY REVIEW

BASE-BALL.

tlie L.u:i( iin Season to Close Next Snturlay Ilo»v tlio Clubs In tlie Various OreiMil7.!itkUN stmiil-Ketient Guinea.

The season of the National Base-Ball League will close on Saturday nextThe following tables show the gainos lost and won by tbo clubs in various organizations: NATIONAL. New Vorlt.. .. Boston Chicago .Vii'indeHmm. Cleveland I'lttsuiirijii.. liulianauoiis.. Wuxiungion..

lion. Los!. Per cent .or,3 .017 ,4Mi

|S7j3»l. GOO h8U5 .634 0« 51 ,5il Wll.iC .Ml)

Minneapolis .IC^Aii .Mi-IA luetic. Sioux City...|:i9:r!l :iWiiUi more Mihrauuee... 3 -•Ji3|iCiiiciuiiau... ll7'01 .&23 Denver ].* :7ti Columrius.... jM 7-1: .421 St. Joseph .. 141 Iii, .-

Kansas Oity.. 73'.4-JO

Moines..I-IU 75

.»4^,Loui«v.lie....:S6.99!.908

National Leaguo games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 2 New York, 2 igame called in tenth inning because of darkness. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis, 10: Boston, 3. At Cleveland, two games—Cleveland, 7 Washington, 1 Washington, 7 Cleveland, 0. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 4 Philadelphia, 1.

American Association: At St Louis— St, Louis, 2 Louisville, 2 (game called in tenth inning because of darkness). At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8 Baltimore, 7. At Philadelphia—Athletic. 2 Columbus, 0. At Kansas City—K'ins.ix City, 0 Cincinnati, (J.

Sunday games: At Minneapolis -Minneapolis, 5 St. Paul, 1. At .Milwaukee, two games Milwaukee. 15 Omaha, (i Milwaukee, Om iba, 1. At Sioux City, two games—Sioux City, 0 J)es Moines, 5 Dee Moines, 12 Sioux City, 8.

Western Association: At St. Paul—St. Paul, 0 Denver, 5. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 7 Dcs Mo'nes, 1. At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, IS Omaha, 7. At Minneapolis, two games—Minneapolis, 15 St. Joseph, 3 Minneapolis, lo St Joseph, 1.

Sunday games: At Itidgewooil Park, L. L—Brooklyn, 7 Baltimore, 2. At Philadelphia—Columbus, 5 Athletic, H.

The Worcester 'Ma«s. team has won the Atlantic Association championship.

HE WAS DRUNK.

Fireman I.H Cloclie Confesses That Engineer Twomlily Was Under tlio Influence of Liquor on the Night oT the Terrible DisaKter Near Chicago.

CHICVGO, Sept 1. Engineer Beth Twombly and Fireman Henry La Cloche Btand charged by the coroner's jury with being responsible for the death of the persons killed in tho recent Rock Island disaster at Eighty-seventh street The crowning feature of the investigation was the confession on Saturday of Fireman La Cloche, made after the verdict was brought in, 111 which he admitted that hiB testimony was false and that Twombly was drunk the night of the accident

La Cloche broke down completely and cried like a child as he realized that ho had perjured himself in his testimony betore the coroner's jury and would probably have to sutler for it He was taken to bis home, whero he will be guarded until "to-day, when he will be committed to jail unless ho can procure bonds. La Cloche intimated to Lieutenant Hoalv that compulsion from high railroad officials, who were anxious to shield Twombly, hail prompted him to lie.

THE QUEBEC DISASTER.

The Veriliet of the Coroner'* Jury Roundly Scorns the Government anil Municipal Authorities.

QUEBEC, Can., Sept. :!0.—The inquest on the death of the victims of the recent landslide was closed Saturday afternoon. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that tho deaths wore the result of gross and culpable negligence 011 the part of the Federal officers of the Dominion in not taking necessary precautions by not building the buttresses recommended to the same authorities by the city engineer of Quebec inlSSO that tho death of Joseph Kemp was due to gross negligence of the municipal authorities of Quebec in not procuring and furniphing requisite implements to extricate him. The jury further say that more lives would have been saved had such implements been procured, adding that too much time was lost in extricating the dead.

THE LOUISIANA BOND FRAUDS.

More liogug Securities Found to Iiavo lSeoa IHHUOCI —A Total ot Over 1,200,000 £.ost to the Stale Thrmii li Fraudulent

Transactions. NEW ORLEANS, Sept." 30.—It is now stated upon what appears to be good authority that irregularities have been discovered in what aro known as the "Baby" State bonda Nearly all of these bonds numborod above 102,000 are reported to be fraudulent, and there are irregularities in some of the lower numbers. The State Auditor and Treasurer will soon take up this branch of the investigation. At-tornoy-General Rogers admits that the "baby" bonds have been abstracted or otherwise tampered with to the amount of $400,000. According to the calculations of Judge Rogers tho total defalcation of Stato funds already in sight is over $1,2.0,000.

To Complete the Grant Monument. NEW YORK, Sept 30.—A committee haa been appointed by Lafayette poFt, Grand Army of the Republic, tc perfect a plan for the completion of Goner,1 Grant's monument through subscriptions to be secured by that organization. General Egbert L. Viole, Charles H. T. Collins, General Edward W. Berreil, General John Hamilton and William A. Copp are the committee, and General Viole is chairman. It in proposed to ask tor State and National aid and to contino tho subscriptions to tho State of New Yoi

Fatal Kxjiloslon.

YORK, Pa., Sept. 30.—About 11:30 Saturday morning a boiler in a quarry at Wriglitsville, this county, exploded with terrilic lorco. Mrs. Lemuel Barnes was instantly killed, her head being blown completely oil. Her husband had his skull fracturod and can not live. A small build, ing was blown to atoms.

Itewarii lor an Kmliir/./.ler.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30:—Gibson, Parish ,V Co., a house-furnishing-gooils linn doing business this city, oiler i. reward ot $500 tor the arrest of their missing book-koepor, Harry F. Cliitord, whom tlioy accuse of embezzliug t.fl).(KK).

Tin' Trouble Kniicil.

MADRID, Sent. 3).—The Rillians have delivered to the Spanish representatives tho moil recently caiitured trom a Spanish vessel. This is supposed to end the trouble betwoon Spain and Morocco.

Uippolyte Will He President. imM PORT AU PRINCE, Sept 30.—Hippolyte's electors have been chosen in llayti, and they will meet at Gonalons October 24 to rovise the constitution and elect Hippolyte President

s--' %h' lV-j®-j

THE SEW STATES.

They Are About to Vote on tha Proposod Constitutions.

STATE TICKETS TO BE CHOSEN.

I!«5

1.1st of Gubernatorial anil Congressional Caniliilates in tlie Two liakotav, Montana anil Washington—

.•iTIi .-till

Voto of F.ach In 1888.

SOMi: SHJE ISSUES.

Tho four new Slates—North Dakota South Dakota, Montana anu Washington— will hold elections Tuesday, when tha constitutions which wero framed by the recent conventions will be submitted for the approval ot tlio people and Representatives in Congress anil tull lists of State officers will bo choseu. In Washington and in tho two Dakotas the question ot prohibition will bo submitted to the people as a separate article of the constitution.

In North Dakota the Republican candidate for Congress is II. C. llansbrough, and the Demuciut candidate Daniel W. Marratta. The candidates for Governor are John Miller (Rep.) and W. H. Roach (Dem.). The vote of North Dakota at the election in l^SS was Democratic, lo,S01 Republican, 2o,310 Prohibition and scattering, 2,144. Republican plurality, 9,509.

In South Dakota the Congressional candidates are: Q. Jettiries, (Dem.) S. M. Booth, (Dem.) O. S. Giltord, (Rep.) J. A. Pickler, (Rep.). The Republican candidate for Governor is A. C. Mellette, tho present iucumbaiit, and the Democratic vote will be given to P. F. McClure. In 1SSS tho vote of South Dakota was as follows, Democratic, iT),04 Republican, 44,905 Prohibition and scattering, 925. Republican plurality, r,),K00.

In Montana Martin Maginnis is the Democratic nominee for Congress and Thomas H. Carter the Republican nomineo. Democrats have nominated Joseph K. Toole for Governor and the Republicans Thomas a Power. The vote of Montana in 1S68 was: Democratic, 17,3-Vk Republican, 22,100 Republican plurality* 5,134.

In Washington tbo Congressional candidates are: Thomas Griffits (Dem.) John L. Wilson (Rep.). For the Governorship Eugene Semple is the candidate on the' Democratic ticket and E. P. Ferry on the Republican ticket The vote of Washington in 1S68 was as follows: Democratic, 1H.U2J Republican, 20,291 Prohibition and scattering, 1,137: Republican plurality, 7.371.

A HOAX.

A Chicago Journal's Slory That a Dying Thief Hail Confessed Tliat Ho, and Not Tascott, AVas the Murderer of Snell, l'ronounceil a Fabrication.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.—James Gillan, who died at the hospital some months ago, was a notorious thief and ex-convict The Tribune of Sunday contained a four-column article purporting to be a confession made by Gillan on his dying bed to a priest in which he is said to have acknowleeged that he, and not Tascott, was the murderer of Amos J. Snell. The article also contained an interview with a lawyer, whose name was not given, in which the attorney declared that on the morning following the Snell murder Gillan called on him in a greatly perturbed stats of mind and acknowed that while engaged th another man in burglarizing the Snell residence the owner of the houso surprised them, and aa a measure of self-protection Gillan drew his revolver and shot the millionaire dead. He and his companion then affected their escape. Gillan told the attorney that the Jaffair had so unnerved him that he could not rest until ho had secured legal advice. The lawyer gave him advice on this and on several other occasions. When Tascott's name was mentioned in connection with the crime Gillan, in conversation* with the attorney, Ucclaicd that Tascott had nothing whatever to do with the affair.

Rev. Father Sullivan, of St Jarlath's Church, who is said to have visited Gillan in the lower room of the county hospital the night he died, denies in toto the story that he ever saw a man named Gillan or ever received a confession of the kind mentioned from him.- A. J. Stone, of tho millionaire's family, Chief-of-Police Hubbard and Sergeant Elliott all pronounco the publication a huge hoax, with all the facts perverted and distorted to make them fit the yarn.

Paris Exposition Awards.

PARIS, Sept. 30.—The exposition awards were distributed Sunday at the Palais de l'Industrie. President Carnot thanked the governments and exhibitors who had contributed to tho success of the exposition. He' expressed the hope that the exposition would Introduce an era of peace. Those who had visitod it could hardly fail to have had th#ir views broadened, and this enlightenment muBt have an indirect effect upon the relations of nations. Premier Tirard announced '.103 granil prizes and 5,153 gold medals, 9,(590 silver inedalB, 9,323 bronze medals and 8,070 honorable mentions.

Many I'orsonn Killed and Injured. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—An explosion occurred Saturday in tho Hhein-Prussen colliery at Hamburg-on-the-Rhine. Ten men wore killed and several were injured. Some of tho Injured men will die. An explosion in tho artillery laboratory nt Spandan Saturday injured ten men and forty-two women.

Davy Croekctl's Koti Dead.

GRANBUIIY, Tex., Sept .SO.—Colonel HOB* •rt Patton Crockett died nt his residence on Rucker'a creek last Thursday tho 73t? year of his a^e. He waa one of Hood County's pioneer settlers, locating here in 1854. His death removes the only remain ing Bon of Davy Crockett ^1-""

A DulioneHt Hunk Teller Sontenoeil.

IPITTSBUHGH,

Pa., Sept 30.—Harry Flann,

the young tellor ot the Marine National Bank of this city, who was convicted of embezzling S8",000, lias been sentenced to live years imprisonment in the liiverside Penitentiary.

A Now Industry for Aurora. AunuitA. III., Sept. Ii0.—HatUbono, Sard A Co., of tho groat stovo industry located at Albany, N. V., have decided to romovo their works to this city. Tho work of putting in foundations lor the buildings will begin soon

l'l&HHfltl Away.

CHIC.MIO, hept .W.—Colonel Wiloy S. Scribner, recorder of deeds lor Cook County, died at his homo in this city Saturday lrom rupture of the heart. Colonel Scrilmor was 45)

years of age, and had been a prominent man in Illinois and 'Wisconsin politics.

Suelaltftt* in Convention.

CUICAUO, Sept. 30.—The National convention of tho Socialistic-Labor party began Its session hero on Saturday. Thcro aro only twenty delcgatos in attendance.

November 21 tho centennial celebration of the ratification of the Foderal constitution will be held at Lafayotte, S.

for InfantS^and^Q^ilflrftw^

'•CMtorU is so well adapted to children that I Castor!* enro. Ooltr. rc°PT' 'tag superior to any proscription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enwtation, down to me.

IL

A. ABrnw

W N

EAST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

I'USUUI

I Kills Worms,

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

QXHEEIT CIT~5T

PvV:

RIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief anil permanent cure of Chronic, Xervous aud Private Disease*. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular :raduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in 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. VATTMft MPN who suffer from the fearful lUUIiU fllun effects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency lo»s 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. J)o not let false pride or shatn motility prevent you from obtaining relief ttow. MIDDLE-AGED MEN

old, as result ot

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. Tou tan positively be restored to manly vigor, flTH MFN who, as a result of overwork busr UL1/ lliDil ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. All may ftnd immediate relief—many may be permanently cured,

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms— falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glauds eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin -stiflness of joints destitution 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.

GOSOItltHQiA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, aud permanently cured by remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as i# consistent with' first-class treatment. 9~ we guarantee to forfeit SiiftO for any case of Private Disease that we undertake and fail to cure.

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.

mrxwm^

N. ih ffl-

!Yi""EA: ST PAUL Il

'Bus

1 Indiana Bloomington & Western R.1W.

T11 fiot'fJ

8 'Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping -ANBwmmm

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdreeely for anil run excluBlvo.y on this Iloute and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are atta. lied to all through 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.

OOINO WEST. OOINO EAST. No 1 Mail, d....9:25«ni I No 2—Mail, il...5:05pm No-.!—Mail (il). 12:1 jinn 0 4—Mail ul)...'.i:0,Jnm Noli—Mail 1:50(1111 I No (i —Mail l:l):lpni No 7-Express...! :3.pm No Express...fc:rtr

PIVOU OLNNN AND NRWM.

WIt£jut°injuriousmedication.'nout THE CENTAUB COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

I'MlilililillH*

LOUISVIM. HEWAHABTI CHICATO RT.((Q-

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS Tho Full Worth of

Their Money by Taking Them Safely anil Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

t.t.0*-' W Km are you talk:.y nU'Ul Mull h—"What ".•vrjUv at,out they av lUt l. Hi lyhtV Iu. ttfv Ultimo. 1.1 vt* or lUiuhli-r 1 rniptHliitK tlii bo.- no eijuiil/'

Mulll to the Spot |rai'c**i :n Jr. Kiliui-j 'i-I-II jy.bii.}.'luiiiilontN.\ ii.quiry Aii.-v.oicd.

THE GREAT

UKTWEEN THE

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination, [7~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully

Informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupoy

Stations have them—or address NOBTH BOUND TBAIKS. Fast Mail, daily except Suuiuiy,... 1:49 pm Niirht Express, daily 1:4V am Way Freight 1:4b

SOUTH BOrKP TltAINB.

Fast Mail, dally except Mimlav, 1:4:» Nljibl Kxpreps-, daily, .... ..] :44 a Way Freight. .bMOam

Aditrcne W. Miclile, auent lor further parI licular:. JOHN II.CA1ISON, E. O. M'UOKMITK (.-Jeu. Milling r.

G. 1\ A., hlcngo. Chlcatn.

Howe's Ague Cure

ucd TONIC BIT 1'BUS. $:00 if it fulls to euro C. li. HOWK, M. D„ Sen ecu Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND L'OKU

GEORGE W. HALL,

HEAI.EI! IS ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest corner

HIII

•For further information address G. h. Koir.uson, sizeiu. Plum street. C. B. HENDERSON, H.M. HON SON,

Gen'i Manager. i.ion'1 Ticket Act. liulinn*ipohJ tnili I'mpoli-

Vandalia Line— NOBTH.

r. Jbi

i.alayette & Toledo Exp'ss.d vex btin'v :ir a Accommodation, daily exc.-. Minday..li!:no ni r.veniui: express, ..(j lopn)

SOUTH.

liansas

A

Texas Ex., d'y ex. -vuirriv.... :i:47 am

Accommodation, daily except 1 a in iauU JSxprese, 5:20 pm Call on or write to (_. F.dceworlh, at»ent Mam street depot. E. A. FORD,

St. Louis, Mo. tun. Pass. A?:

orrcspomlence soliciteu.

Market and Walnui Streets. OR A \v FOR ns VI LLB.ffl|»g

TIME TABLES.

THE

Bio' Four Route

Consists of the lines formerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line''), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS in the

North, East, l|flSouth, West.

II* 3 A" '-r With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling puiplic each direction. and the linest equipment ot day coaches and parlor cars, reclininer-ehair cars and palace sleeping and drawingrooni cars in .Vnienca. the liianageinent ot the consolidated system conlldently expects a eontiniianc'eot the popularity enjoyed by tlie individual lines.

Hates to and from all points reached by the "Big Four Route"' will always be as low as via any other lirst-cla-ss line. ,r fp "9

For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

0. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN,

wm

Children .Cry for pitcher's CastorJa.

mmt

frQi

ppip

1

Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. 'V CINCINNATI, O.

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