Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1889 — Page 3

5/A

*ORSFC BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Manure! by WM. AYIIES A Sorts, Phllada., who make the famous Horse Brand Haker Blankets.

rrmj

i&jSj

Stovepipe. Stovepipe:^

•Alex.O.Mahorney

Weft of Cwurt Hons Crawfordsville, I net.

LOOK OUT FOR FAST

ST. PAUL. 3LINNAP0LIS & MANITOBA IVV.

MONTANA, MINNESOTA. NORTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA.

TUKSOAY, At i. t, im. TUESDAY, AUG. 2i). 18*'.i. TUESDAY. SKPT. 10, 188H. TUESDAY, SK.l'T. 2-1. 188V. TUICSDAT, Ot 1 1^'

TllllOUUIt Till

Great Reservation and Milk River Valley,

v.,

GREAT FALLS, HELENA. -Hi BUTTE,

And all important intermediate points, uicludini: FARGO, MOOIJKHKAD. HURON, WA'l'KHTDWN, LLLKN DA I.E ABERDEEN, GRAND FORKS,

tfM

O RAFTON, CASS 121/I'ON

SIOUX FALLS, WAHPETON, FKHGUS FALLS, DEVIL'S LAKE ETC.

VERY LOW RATES

Through tickets on sale at ail principal stations For further information nek your home or Dourest coupon ticket agent, or wrile to ,. W. S. ALEXANDER, F. 1. W111TN FY, l.en. TrafllcMgr., Gen. Pass & Tkt. nirt

ST. PAUL, MINN.

VLINE.

rHKSHORTEST ROUTE TO

INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS

L0UI8YI

Shortest uud quickest. route to

NEWS FROM CA1IP 20.

Testimony of a Man Present When Dr. Cronin Was Accused.

THE MURDER THE RESULT OF A ROW.

Inli

hat Tl

I 111- I

Marion Insley and .liin Zuck went up the hill, After a pail of water, "Marion fell clown ami broke his spec.1--,

And Jim eanie i.-.tmbliiitC alter

Both ot' these men are with me and will treat you nice. Come in and buy a nice Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hocking

Chair,

STOVES

Heating and Cocking,

Dicli and Class Ware, Lamps. Oilclot h, Tubs, China, Cutlery, Bed .Springs. Brooms,

rsv.-i

i: WlTNH'tS. —Despite- the unusual the Slate to keep of the prosecution

"NK Mill

OlIK AC.o. Vi. 21. efforts made hy the present work within the narrow limits of the Attorney's oMic. it lias leaked out that one inure witness to the work of Camp 20 in condemning l) Cronin to death has been found. This man. whose name is suppressed by request, told Judge 1 ..ongenecker this story Saturday night: "1 have tieen a mcuihcr of Cutrp 'JO fur years, but have been a wry unusual attendant at tlie meetings. 1 happened, however, to be present in the night, when Toi.: O'Connor hrceight into

the camp the story that the Sullivan investi-

gating committee's report had iie'.-a read in anoilier eaiup. There was a good deal of excitement in the eanip. and several speeches denouncing Cronin very bitterly were made." "What was the immediate occasion of tlils denunciation the witness was asked. "Why, it was Cruuii: who had read the report In the other camp ami they were charging him with treason. Sonic said that he was in the employ of the British Government and others that if he were not a spy he was at least a disorganize!' and a liretirand and that he ought to be expelled irom the order." "Was there no more serious threat than that made?" "Well, there was a good deal of loud talk and some of the ni"ii were very angry, but I couldn't swear to the exact language, ft all ended with amotion th.d a committee ho appointed to try the charges, against Cronin and that Senior Guardian Hoggs was to appoint the committee secretly and that it would report at a .subsequent mooting."

H"What did you understand were the charges which the t'riul committee wi re to investigate?'' That (.'ronin was aa associate and fellow-spy with Lo Car KI. and that in theinterests of the enemies ot Irish revolution he was trying to break lie tin' 1. 11. 1!."'

Who St ,ted these charges*" Oil, they were common talk all about. 1 don't know that anybody pill them in dellnite shape that night."

Did yoi: hear what Coughlin said that niglitV" If I did 1 didn't pay much attention. I didn't attach any importance to what most of them said. I thought it was largely wiud, and that'even if they made :i case against Cronin they r,would publicly expel him. I don't believe this minute that any one there had murder In his heart. That came afterward."

Till: I.I N I'. OK HKHKNSK.

In the testimony of this witness it will be noted tha' a hint is given as to one of the possible lines of defense which the prisoners' counsel may take—an effort. that is. to escape out of a final and fatal corner by attempting to show that Cronin's death was not a deliberately planned and coldly executed murder, but the unexpected result of a passionate dispute between the trapped doctor and some of his self-constituted judges. ....

TilK Mvs ri:r.iors iM!t» I James Humes, the mysterious prisoner whom Captain Sehueitlor brought before the State's Attorney Friday night, and whom he afterward took to the East Chicago Avenue station, has been released, lie was thought to be the man who drove the white horse that carried Dr. Cronin io his doom, but Conklin and Frank Sicilian failed to identify htm and lie was sent- away free.

ONK .\1|:k .It'liOU WAN'I'Kll. It looked as if ii„ weary labor of jury hunting would end Saturday, but the entire venire was exhausted when the court adjourned to r:15. the practical result so far being that eleven are accepted on both sides.

WHAT A K\-MAY»li Tlt!N*KS. ST. I'AI I.. Minn.. Oct,. 21. A local paper Saturday published a long communication from ex-Mavor C. I). O'Brien upon the Cronin ease. Mr. O'Brien is a wellknown criminal lawyer, and is also noted for his ellort-j in the Irish cause, lie says: j: "It is very peculiar that'Cronin's murder was announced and an ln li r.irie!y ii!-imed even before the body

!.va:

•m

A (IliKAT T1MAL.

The attorneys said Saturday night they expected the jury would be sworn in some time Monday, and on Tuesday the State would outline its case before the jury. Tin-State's Attorney himself will make Hie only opening address for the prosecution, and the d' fense will probably waive their opening address till the. State's case is all in. F.vcry thing indicates that this will be one of the greatest trials known to the American bar. Over 200 witnesses will be called by the State, and nearly that many, probably, by the defense. Many of the points upon which the State depends to make out its case will occupy days, even weeks, in tiieir development a

found, i'au a -ociety desired

to remove Cronin it could li.ive.doic so with less trouble and more safely. !i is not certain that the boily found was that of Dr. Cronin, and it has never been proved that the man found came lo his death by violence, the wound discovered not having been sufllcient to cause death. The blood found in the Carlson cottage was also too copious to have come from the wound. .t tin-tim-of Hie alleged murder the Irish cause was i"ce'ving aid from the American people, and the Hritish Government would therefore have been glad to pay for such a sensation, as in the ease of the forged l'arnell letters. The interest shown by Messrs. Ilynes and Mills in the prosecution is suspicious. and the claims I about jury-bribing and the tree use of telegraph I wires to all pans of the country are evidences I of a desire to create politfeal prejudice. Tho I whole tenor of the case appears to he that Lord

Salisbury knows a good deal more about the case than do the Chicago detectives." I W1IAT LONDON THINKS. I LONDON, Oct. 21.—The Tory organs are makltig the most of the scandal from Chicago about I the attempted jury-bribing in the Cronin case.

FT. WAYNE. PUT-IN-BAV. .• /A DETROIT,

And all points North the ino«t direct line :o the West for emigrants lowest rates. All passengers carried to the St. Louis union depot tickets sold to all points For any information call on or address

J. C. EDGE WORTH. Agent.

The best thing on earth is (iatos' Bleuded Java coffee. A271v

Without waiting for any proof of the assertions made, the Saturday Review pretends to fear that some, if not. ail. of the large cities of the United States are umier the sway of a class as bloodthirsty and far more cunning than the I "Rulers of Crete, not to -peal of Dahomey."

Cig:i!-Malen. Locked Out.

KEY West. FLU.. Oct. 21.--Kiglit thou

sand

cigar-makers are new locked out and over 5.000 of them are Cubans. Fears of serious trouble are entertained

Two 1'eri.ini- 1 erl.sli in l'lii lues. VAN \VI:stT, O.. Oct. 21.—The residence of George Ivi ssler. »d\ miles south of town, was burned Saturday morning, and his daughter, aged (5, and his sister* in-law perished in the flames.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE -AMERICANS.

The International KxriirsloMists Visil South Itfiul, Iml— 'i'heir Arrive.l in Oliic.iiro. SOUTH 1I.N"I, I ml., Oct. 21.—Saturday, tho fifteenth day of the international American excursion. found the tourists hi this city, and Lh'Py wen' told that in

r,:rtIli-ht ll,"y

"ad

something of tin

Tii.-ory vi^iiing the various manufactories' of

the town they were driven to what re1 mains of the mansion of Clem Studebaker, where dinner was served in the great dining-room, in the basement. One hundred and fifty guests were seated at the tables. The meal which was served was as elegant it: its appointments as any with which State's the visitors have been honored. A novel feature of this dinner was its exemplification of Mr. Ktudebaker's ideas of temperance. For the first time on the trip the visitors were served with water only. The delegates were then taken to the train, and with many a cheer and good wish were started for Chicago.

CiiiCAfio. Oct. 21.—The train bearing the Pan-American excursionists arrived here at it: 15 Saturday evening and they

were cordially welcomed by the mayor and other prominent citi/.ens. The programme arranged for the entertainment of these distinguished gentlemen does not lack variety. At 10 o'clock Sunday they attended church. The afternoon was spent in driving through the parks and along the principal residence streets of the city. At 10 o'clock to-day they will visit the Board of Trade. At 10:80 they will take a special train to the stock yards. Men- they will remain until 1 o'clock-. A \i- it to Pullman and a theater party in the evening will round out the day's sight-seeing.

Tuesday morninir at 10 o'clock they will be escorted to the Armour kindergarten and other interesting institutions. The Auditorium and some of the large manufacturing institutions will also be visited. At 7 o'clock a banquet will be tendered to the members of the congress by the citizens. Wednesday the party will start for Milwaukee.

BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Eight Men Mangled and a Saw-Mill Completely Destroyed. ANDEHSON. hid.. Oct. 21.—Two" men were instantly killed, two more mortally wounded and four others seriously injured by the xplosion of the boiler in Walton's saw-mill in this place Saturday. The list of victims is as follows:

Horace Iluhn. instantly killed: Walter Mingle, blown to pieces William Humbler, fatally injured: Samuel Cook, cut about the head, can not recover: Perry Denny, cut in side and injured internally: William Stanley, struck by a timber and badly hurt: John Riddle, severely injured R. E. Harlow head cut and side bruised.

The mill was completely destroyed by the explosion, and the boiler torn into fragments and scattered for blocks around, large pieces of it being found 500 feet from the mill. The cause of the explosion will probably never be known, but it is believed cold water was pumped into the boilers. The crash was heard five miles away, and many windows a number of blocks from the scene were shattered.

WITHDRAW THEIR TICKET.

Mississippi lEepublicaiis Leave the Field Kntirely to the Democrats. JACKSON. Miss.,Oct.21.—The Republic' an State Executive Committee met here Saturday to consider the withdrawal of General James R. Chalmers from the head of the State ticket, and issued notice in which they withdrew the en tire State ticket because they say their votes would be stolen and their voters driven from tho polls at the muzzle of shotguns and rifles. They claim that Mississippi is governed by a minority despotism and appeal to the country for redress. They are actuated in withdrawing from the contest not by cowardice, but because they feel satisfied that there is no chance for the success ot their ticket.. a Tlu' K.vposit ion

CMK'AOO. Oct. 21.—Saturday night at 11 o'clock, when the last of the 15.000 or 10,000 people who had visited the exposition during the day and evening left, the electric lights wore shut off and the seventeenth season of the Inter-State Exposition was closed. It has been a most successful exhibit. 'Ihe attendance, according to.lohn 1*. Reynolds, the secretary, ran close to 5011.000. f&rft&SS

Kesult ol' CcttiiiK Drniik.

MKMI'IIIS. Tenn.. Oct. 21.—Will .Tellings, employed on the Frank place near this city, became intoxicated Friday night and oil entering a room occupied by several Swedes began firing with a pistol. After one of the Swedes had boon wounded another seized a Winchester rille and shot .lellings. killing him instantly.

round Three of His It.me-.

ltocKPonn, 111., Oct, 21.— John Phillips' large barn at l'oplar (irovo was burned Saturday night, with its entire contents. A tramp entered the building, and while smoking a pipe went to sleep. The hay was set on fire and the man was completely cremated, only three of his bones being found.

I).

The Prince of Will

New VoiiK. Oct, 21.—-The Times' special cablegram from London says that the Prince of Wales lias been warned by his physicians that lie has Brights disea«". The startling statement is made that the I'nncc may not live a year.

Will HfSllllH'

CnicA'io. Oct.. ril.— it is said Unit tho great publishing firm of I'.elford, Clarke & Co., of this city, which recently failed, will soon be in a position to meet all outstanding obligations and resume business.

A Sutldcn iM.

Hof'IIESTEIi, N. Y.. Oct. 21. Key. A. .J. Uarrett, who has been pastor ol the Lake Avenue Haptist Church in this city for over fifteen years, died of heart disease Sunday night while on the way to his church.

Inleniiil Keveiuie JteieiptK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—internal revenue receipts for the three months ending September 8(J were: S.-!-l.(i4b.f)2ri."-t, an increase of 5:1,470,507.20 over the same period last year

-OUR

Cloak

seon

In- people and industries •s of the L'mon. After

of '•LI-YC-n Sl.aU

Department

Is now complete with all the latest and most stylish garments in the market.

Everything new and at popular prices, which has been our aim.

We can please everybody, either in price or style.

We call special attention to our Plush Sac-ques, which are better than ever before, and for prices can not be excelled in the State.

Our Newmarkets are till of the new est materials, tailor made, perfect in finish and fit.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents for Buttenck's Patterns.

INDIANAPOLIS, IN1.

1100,000

-To loan at-

Annual interest, without commission No humbug. Call on

m.s

urn

Ubl/

PER CENT

Violin Instruction.

Next week I will opcb a night echool for the purpose of giving private and class instructions on the violiu to boys and girls. As the number of pupils in tilts class win be limited 1 request all.who are inclined and desirous to take instructions in this class to apply at once ami get my terms, which will be so reasonable as to enalil even those of limited means to have their boy and girls learn lo play the king of all musical in truments.

CHRIST SCHWEITZER

:!11 south Water-st.

Lnlie«: Those dull tired looks and leelinrspenk volumes! 'l'lii. Remedy corrects nil con ditions, restores vigor anil vitality and brings back youthfnl bloom

j. and beauty. ]nnnjixls. fX ]'r, |i.-tr'd UC er. Kilmer BDI.SVV- l'ESBAI:V,

llillKllIlllltnn,

X. V.

Letters of Inquiry luiswrtit. .? Guide to IK-all li Sent. I ro•

SALESMEN

kJsfia JL*

WANTED*

to canvass tor the sale of Nursery Stock. Sleadv employment guaranteed. SAI.AHY ANll EXPENSES paid to eucccKsful men. Applv at cuce stilling ane. Mention this paper.

CHASE BROS. CO,, Rochester. N. Y.

ranted first class. I'ernia-

ll I I llAl nen', pleasant, profitable positions lor the riclit men (iood salaries and expenses paid weekly I.iliernl inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfit, tree. Write for terms, t'ivimr aL'e Mention this paper.

AS. Ii. CHASE, nurserymen, l{«rhester N. Y.

muchai$!£ft

in pie day'i work." edoiiifr quite an well

a is an us ii if it an of

Shall we start YOU in this business,

udiT '.' Writ*- to ui nnd learn all about it for youwlt'. Win an- »tnrtiig many: we will start you if von don't delay until an..ih« rpet« ahead of you in your part of the country. If you tnlie hold you will ho able to pick up gold fa*t. OiT~.lt on n' ount of a turned manufacturer'*

idle 1*5,000 (en

i'iu»h. Charming!vdecorated in*idet. iifindsonicM nlhuin* in the wotld. Lur»:e«.t Size. t*reate»t harfrains ever known. Apenlfe 1 l.nnn. 1 »ful (ipetit.

Mel|s

er Khown, eve

fright—Httle or no one wants to purvith raj'iditv never vorker. Agent* are

rnlfi t'nke thouMinds of order« mil, (ircat profit* await every

intake a* tnuoh as men. You, t».ader,

«an iJo ftf well as any one. Full information and term» !«*«•, to tho.-e who write for t&mtt, with particulars and tertim for our Ftnnilv Hilile*, liookn and I'eriodicaU. After you know all, tti.'ul) vou conclude

go no further, why no harm done.

Addrers 1- C. ALLKX

CO. Ari.i'TTA, MAINK,

.SALESMEN. WANTED1.'

To solicit, for our *v«H known Siirsery. Uood Wages paid weekly. Hle-'.dy employment. All stock guaranteed true to name our specialty is harily stock for the north and northwest. Write for terms before! territory i1- taken, stilling age. CHASE BROTHERS'COMPANY, Chicago, 111.

Large family groups at most reasonable prices, 210 east Main street, Mrs. Willis & Soil's.

Read Tlnsley fc Martiu's advertiseuieut, then call and see them.

for Infants and Children.

"CutorUts so wen adapted tochfldren that I recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me." IL A. ABCHSB, M. D.,

Ill 8o» Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

QTTEEIST GXTZ"

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of t7ir'onic, Jfcrvous and Private Diseaiet. The Physician-in-Chief ii a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals ha» conducted the largest dispensary -practice for private diseases in America and lor 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.

VATT1IP MUM who suffer from the fearful

iuunu man 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 lascwious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. I)o not let falte prid« or shatn modeaty prevent you front, obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEH

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later vears 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. I'ou can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT rv unil who, as a result of overwork busi"

Hi Li it 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 be permanently cured.

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

GONORRHOEA., 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. Terras low as i»" consistent with first-class treatment. we jfuarantee to forfeit ssoo for any case of Private DIseaHe that we undertake and fail to cure,

118 W. MAIN-ST.

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.

io- lint•»!•».' yeni talkIilioiit I" snilili—"What t\lto'i* tulk. klM.ut they ll.nl lM HltflnVI

Uldi.i-V, Liver

lulill-r i'oiiililwllitH Ulh leiiy lmfc no ojuul." .•lit. 1.1 tin lo the Spot frI'l' l'io-eil .it I'r. Kilme

'aj !,!«] iiMO'V.lliiii.'luiintim.N'.'Y O 1.. It. I .- I IL 111111 JIIIMVI-Ied, in (HM.k-t. ll- .llli t-ei I I HI-.K.

THE GREAT

BETWEEN T1IE

EAST. WEST, NORTH A.N SOUTH.

m*t Y"-4^

tSF'""

k{ AtrAkfS

l/M

SALESMEN lo sell nr.r-

i-» -4-rwrl ^ery t-tock. All foods war-

VV £lllTPl1

U'SVILLE,IV*jlv.:

Indiana Bloomington & Western

CastoHm enree Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcoa, Eructation, Worms, gives dlecp, a-nd promotes digestion. Without injurious medication.

Tins CKNTirn COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

UliPSil -1 IIRVU'UI

frnm Ohio. Here J* a portrait of Mr. Onrri*on, of 8«lrm, Ohio.

#24

"Wamt work on a farm for month 1 now lime an apcncy illrii

Co nlhutn* and publi-

(I oJtcii mnkf fttseo a day."

jiguedi w.

11.

OAiunsos,

Kline, llarriftliurg,

write*: "I hove nevrr known anything to sell like your alhum. Yehturday I took orders eiioutrh to over W. J. Kl-

HHii^or. Me., write* order for

8 Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

1^% AND-

album

.Imosi every house profit i» often

DRAWING-ROOM W

Built exdressly for and run exclusive.y on this Koutc and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are alta, bed to all through trains both day and night. STEEL RAILS, J1ILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West TtirouKb Tickets and Baggage check a to all Principal Points.

GOING WEST. OOl.NO BAST.

No 1 —Mail, d....!!:2.Vun No 2—Mail, d...5:05pm No 3—Mail (d| 12:irnim I ro4—Mail (d)...9:00am No 5—Mail 1:50pm I No G-Mail... l:u:ipiu No" Express...7lu.'pin 1 No 8—Express...8::!! am

For further information address tl. E. Itob'.nson, seen'. Plum street. C. B. riENDERSON, H. M. BHONSON,

Oen'l Mnn»L'er. ben'I ticket Ant.

Indianapolis I no a it upol is

Vtindalla Line—I. IJ. -a Noarii i.atayelte & Toledo Exn's-i.d'v Accommodation, dailv i-x veiiiui express,

caiisas .v lexas Kx.. d'\ ex Accommodation, dailv Xd: •ii -ixprcss,

EW AlBARY CtliCACO

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PAVRONS

The Full Worth of Thoir Money by Taking Them Bafely nnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH S0L13

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

E3T~Get Mapa and Time Tables It you want to be moro fully informed—nil Ticket Agonta at Goupoy Stations havo them—or addresa

NWURII KO'.:KD TJIAIKB.

Fast Mall, dally except Sunday,... Nieht Express, daily Way Freight

.1:4) 1:4f a .1:4tr

SOUTH BOUNn TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, Night Express, daily, .. .... Way Freight

1 -An 1:4i a .8:30 a

Address W. Michie, airent for further particulars. JOHIs It. CARSON, E. O. M'COKMICK Gen. Manser.

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTKKs. SHOO if it fails to cure C. H. HOWE, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

(jEOKGE W. HALL,

DKALElt IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire

brick, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Ofllce and yards northwest corner MM

Market ami Walnut Streets.

'ft1 CHAWKOllDSV LLE.

TIMK TAlUiES.

^tSB'

^'1''

Biff ,1'our Route

if Consists ofthe 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

Kovtli," Bast,

i,i):l.) rr

S..I ill

HI I 17 I 1 a ui JD| Ediiewor n, ,nyet:l

Oali on oi »»ite .1 ilain street depot St. Louis vf: orrespo dence so-c

I A I'OKL),

South, West.

"With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest equipment ol day coaches and parlor ears, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawing-. room cars in America, the management ol' the consolidated system confidently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

SSgritates to and from till pointsreached by tin: "Big .Four Route" will always be as low as via any other first-, class line.

For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

0. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.

CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

«-w,vr

*4 /Jih

"''."''v: