Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1889 — Page 3

The boy may live to be

80,

the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable has to die at

Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for'

30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL

Manurd

BY WM. AYKES & SONS.

Phllada.,

W. W. M'UKi .N \V. !.!• K.

MO EG A.N & LEE,

SUCCESSORS TO .MUX Ml'. & W KI'.STER.

Abstracts of Title.

Having houcht ih« coin time

ilijtract

A line may or long one and yet bo Ihe shortest between givon points. For Ihstaneo Uie St. 1'uul. Minneapolis »fc Manitoba Hnilft has over 8,00 0 ini I so ft ni a ficently equipped a it of greatest railway systems of this country: for tin.' sumo reason it is the traveler's favorite to all point iu in nosotn, North and South Dakota ami Montana. 1t is tlieonly line to Ureal Tails,tho futurn manufaeturing^eenter of the Northwest to the fertile free lands of the Milk liiver Valley: and

ITeis a choice of three routes ... to the Coast. Still it is the shortest line between St, Paul, .M lii3i ea polls Fargo, Winnipeg.

Crookston, Moorhead, Casselton, 'Iyndon, Grafton. Fergus Kails, Wahpeton, Devils Lake, and Butte City It is the best route to Alaska, China and Japan and the journey to the Pacific Coast, Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco "will Up remembered us tlio delight of a life-time once made through the iron'derful scenery of the MnnitobaPacillc Route. To fish and hunt to vlow the magnlllcence of nature r^vo revive tho spirit: restore the '•. body, to realize the dream of the home-seeker, tho toiler, or the i:t)pitiilU«, visit tho country .-ireachedfty the st. Paul II inneapoiid? & .Manibota Kn.ilway, I Writ* to K. I. WHIT­

NEY. ({. P. T. A., St. Paul, Minnesota, f»r maps, books and guides.If you want a free farm in a lovely land, for tho at a tion" road it and resolove to acji lie golden

HAND OF FOSTUNE!

-THE-

Yandalia

Is

LINE.

TUH SHORTEST ROUTE TO

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,/^' & ST. LOUIS.

LOUISVILLE.

fiSllS

imm

Shortest and quickest route

FT. WAYNE, PUT-IN-BAY, DETROIT,

kiy~*

And all points North the most direct line to the West for emigrants lowest rates. All passengers carried to the St. Louie anion depot tickets sold to all points. For any lnformation call on or address

J. C. EDGE WORTH, Agent.

The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. ACTIV

AJabamians Hot on the Trail Rube Burrows.

but

20.

FREE—Get from your dealer free, the ^4 Book. It has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a

5/A

Horse

WHO

make the lamous Ilorsc Brand Baker Blankets.

bonks of

Johnson it \\V.L-«TIT. uv :iri: prepared to make nlistraeti to ML lands VI 'I out rmnery county upon eliort iiolicn and at iO"-'in il)!: prims. Wo refer hj permission to hl. in A-t'n hankers, the First National Ilsiult. Wli .t c-'ppaife, Wripht & Sellnrs, Cram? ,t A'l'li'rnm, Pnvlilson & West,

Kennedy & Ke:iu. •!. a1toriieys-at-lnw. Ofiiee in Ornli in 11!*-i-U l.orth Wash'ngton-st. ii'itr 7 ly

HOW CAN THE LONG BE THE SHORT—?

ol

THE DESPERADO'S LATEST EXPLOIT.

Closely Pursued Ho Uses a Woman a* Shield and Kscitpes—A Battle with a l'osse in Which Two of the

Latter Were Killed.

BLOODHOUNDS TltACKING THE OUTLAW, BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. 28.—Rube

Burrows, the desperate and successful outlaw and train-robber, has been again surprised and almost captured. Sheriff Morris, of Blunt, an adjoining county, came into this city Saturday morning begging for arms and assistance. He tells this tale:

Last Thursday it was learned that Rube Burrows and a pal were in the county and were ^supposed to be at the house of a man namd Hud Ash worth, who lives near Urookville. The reward for Burrows' capture aggregates some $f.0,000, and a brother of the sheriff and four other deputies went down to catch him. They rode up to the gate of the Ashworth yard without alarming the occupants of the house and, leaving their guns at the door, demanded that Burrows and his pal come out. Burrows, always equal to an emergency, seized a woman who was standing near him, and holding her in front of him threw open the door and shook his list at the ollicers. Holding the woman before him as a shield Burrows 'walked out of the house and his pal followed. T'ney retreated loward a clump of woods, keeping their Winchesters leveled on the ollicers all the time. Tho deputies could not shoot for fear of killing the woman and they could not advance for fear of the Winchesters. The situation for the woman was a terrible one.

After Burrows anu his pal had reached tho woods they dropped their shield, and, firing twice at the approaching ollicers, escaped in the woods,

The poor woman, whose person had served as a shield for the outlaws, was frightened into hysterics and is now in a pitiable condition. Neither she nor tho other occupants of the house knew who Burrows was. Early that morning two strangers came to the house and asked for shelter and something to eat. After eating they said they would rest a little while before continuing on their journey. While they were waiting the posse arrived.

Early Friday morning a larger posse was organized to search for the outlaws. About in the afternoon this posse, consisting of forty well-armed men, reached the Ainsworth neighborhood. Scattering out they surrounded the farm and then commenced to close up. scanning every thicket and clump of bushes as they passed. About S o'clock the circle had become rather small, and tho scouting party were in speaking distance of each other. Suddenly the crack of a rifle was heard, followed by three other similar reports, and four of tho posse fell out of line, t\Vo killeu and the others wounded. The hunted outlaws fired again, and four more men fell. Then they sprang from their hiding place and dashed through tho gap their shots had made in the skirmish circle. As they ran they fired at every man they saw, wounding six more of the party. Over 100 shots were fired at the desperadoes by the members of the sheriff's party, but without apparent effect. The outlaws made for the Warrior river.

The killed are Henry Anderson, aged 26, unmarried, shot through the head Poun Woodward, aged 28, married, with four children, shot in the breast James llerron, it is thought, is fatally wounded, and seven others are more or less seriously hurt.

When tho dead and wounded reached Oneonta, tho county seat, from which place the posse started, the excitement vtUs intense, and a death mount was organized about midnight Friday night, containing some 200 men, determined on revenging tho death of their friends. There were not enough arms on hand to go around, and Sheriff Morris came to this city and laid in a supply of Winchesters, returning on the next train. The entire county will be scoured, and Rube will have to fight if he is within its borders.

ONKONTA, Ala., Oct. 2S.—Rubo Burrows again escaped from the pursuing party Sunday and ho and his partner are on Sand mountain. At noon the party came in sight of the outlaw and many shots were fired. Burrows fired twice and continued to retreat. Bloodhounds are on the trail and one was killed by Burrows. Two hundred men were after him. Burrows has the citizens so scared that they can help but little.

timelier Itesi^ns.

DENVKP., Col., Oct. 2S.—A. R. Cavener, the second grand assistant engineer of the Brotherhood .of Locomotive Engineers, tendered his resignation at Friday's session of the convention. It is believed that he. had been severely reprimanded for his action during tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike. His resignation was accepted.

Clever Cracksmen.

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Professional burg-" lars forced open tho safe the subpostal station at Forty-second and Halsted streets early Saturday morning, securing $400 in cash and several registered letters containing an unknown amoffnt. ,•» .i-ws,

No Morn Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct 28.—Tho President has instructed his Cabinet officers to send no more names of applicants for appointments to him before tho meeting of Congress unless there are special reasons why tho cases shou ld bo acted on at once.

1

T»n IJIorks 1*.uinol.

OMAHA,

1

DECATUK, 111.. Oct. 28.—lire "at an early hour Sunday morning caused a loss of $25,000. Two blocks were destroyed.

Barnum's Fat Woman In a Corpse. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Annie Price Barnum's famous fat woman, died here,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

They Visit tlio Corn Palace ut Sioux City •Witness nil Indian War-Diineo at I*en» der, Neb., and Are Hospitably Entertained at Omaha.

Neb., Oct. 28.—The Pan-

American delegates arrived at Sioux City, la., early Saturday morning. At 9 o'clock they were driven to tho opera-house, where addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Cleland. Governor Larrabeo and Senator Allison. Senor Silua, of Colombia, responded in graceful t^rms. After a visit to the corn palace tho delegates at 11 o'clock took the train for this city.

At Pender, Neb., a stop of twenty minutes was made to allow the delegates to witness a war-danee by a band of Winnebago and Omaha Indians. When the dance ceased the visitors re-entered their train and were soon whirling toward this city, which they reached shortly after 3 o'clock. They were welcomed by Mayor Broatch, Governor Thayer, Senator Paddock and Morris M. Estee, of California, and driven to their hotel. After dinner they went to the theater, and subsequently were driven past some of tho best buildings in the city, which were specially illuminated for the occasion. The visitors have agreed, on the request of a committee now here, to stop oil an hour or so at St. Joseph on their way to St. Louis.

After a late breakfast Sunday the visitors were driven out to Fort Omaha where they saw a thvis parade of the troops. Lunch at the hotel was served at 2 o'clock. In the afternoon a train of electric cars conveyed the visitors to Council Bluffs and return. At dinner each delegate and attache was given a polished ox horn trimmed with ribbons as a. souvenir of their visit to Omaha. After dinner a .small informal reception was held at the hotel, after which the excursionists were conveyed to their home on wheels and were soon on their way to St. Louis.

LYNCHED.

A Mob nt Hamlin, \V. Vn.f Green McCoy and Milton Hnlry, Members of the Notorious McCoy Gang of Desperadoes.

II lTNTixf TON. W. Va.. Oct. 28.—A mob surrounded the Lincoln County jail in Hamlin Friday night, forced an entrance after a short resistance by the authorities, took Green McCoy and Milton Haley and hanged them to a tree a short distance from the jail building. Haley and McCoy were natives of Kentucky and were allied to the McCoy faction of outlaws whose murderous i'euds with the Hatfields is generally familiar to the public. McCoy was engaged in a shooting scrape with Paris Brumfield, and about a month rgo, in company with Haley, he ambushed and attempted to murder A1 Brumfield and his wife. Both victims were badly wounded. McCoy and Hoaly escaped to Kentucky, but not until they had made two more attempts at assassination in the county, in one of which a man named Adkins was wounded. The two would-be murderers were arrested in Martin County, Ky., and on Friday wre locked up in tho Lincoln County (W. Va.) jail. Iji the absence of definite information it is supposed they were lynched by some of the Hatfield sympathizers.

VICTIMS OF THE STORM.

Several Schooners Wrecked and a Number of JJves l,ist During l,at Week's Gale.

NOI:FOI.K. Va., Oct. 2S.—A special from Kittyhawk reports the following vessels lost in last Wednesday's storm in that vicinity: The schooner Francis S. Walters, of Baltimore, was found floating bottom u]i at Nags Head, and her entire crew were drowned. Tho schooner Frank M. McUear was wrecked near Whale's Head, but her crew was saved. Five of the crew of the Lizzie S. Ilaynes, wrecked near Body's Island, were drowned, but the captain and steward were saved. Two of tho dead bodies were washed ashore and buried. The schooner A. E. Blackman capsized two miles off shore, and the only man saved was Captain Charles Edwards, who swam to New Inlet. pip?'

Hulford Will Not Itcsign.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Mr. E. W. Halford, private secretary to President Harrison, in a telegram from Fortress Monroe to tho United Press says that the inquiry made to him in a telegram from tho Washington office as to whether or not it was true as alleged, that he contemplated resigning, was the first intimation he had had that he contemplated such a step.

Memorial to Mrs. IDiyes.

CiiAiii.KsTON, S. C., Oct. 28.—Memorial services were held Sunday night in the Centenary M. E. Church in honor of the late Mrs. R. B. Hayes, who was prominent in the work of establishing women's missions among the colored people in the South. The congregations of all the other colored M. E. churches joined in the servicess.

•Sent ltaek to Prison,

COI.UMHUS, O., Oct. 28.—Samuel White, a life prisoner, who was pardoned in May, 1871, on condition that lie abstained from strong drink, was brought back to prison Friday to renain the rest of his life. lie violated tho condition aftei' observing it for eight ye.i.s. His daughter's wedding was the occasion of his taking a protracted spree. amt

Opposition to Mahone*

ALKXANDHIA, Va., Oct. 25S.—The Independent Republicans have nominated an anti-Mahone State ticket, as follows: Governor, John F. Lewis, of Rockingham Lieutenant-Governor, Park Agnew, of Alexandria Attorney-General, C. A. Heermans, of Montgomery.

A New York Village*** Misfortune. EIHE, Pa., Oct. 28.—Sunday morning the business portion of the village of Findley's Lake, just across the State line in New York, was destroyed by fire. The origin is unknown. Loss §35,000.

Hlppolyte Inaugurated.

NEW YOKK, Oct. 28,—General Hippolyte was inaugurated as President of Hayti on tho 16th inst. with great pomp

-OUR

Cloak

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 Sacques, which are better than ever before, and for prices can not be excelled in the State.

Our Newmarkets are all of the new est materials, tailor made, perfeeet in finish and lit.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents for Butterick's Patterns.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND

$100,000

-To loan at-

7 PER CENT

Annual interest, without commission. Xo humbug. Gallon

«loliitr

er,

118 W. MAIN-ST.

Violin Instruction.

Next week I will open a night school for the purpose ol giving private und class instructions on the violin to buys and girls. As the number of pupils in this c'aes will be limited 1 request all who are inclined and desirous totiike instructions in this class to apply at once am! get mv terms, which will lie so reasonable as to enable even those of limited means to have their boys and girls learn to play the king of all musical in Iruments.

CHRIST SCHWEITZER.

311 south Wuter-st.

i.adles!

Tho^cduh

tired looks and l'eeliiir speak volumes! TliU ltemedy corrects nil con dJtions, restores vi'ro: and vitality and liviiir liaek youthful b'loor.i and beaut v. rrepaivc! no 1T. KilinersuirI'KssaRY, liiiiglinuitou.N. Y.

y} Letters of innuiry !. GtiMct.) Health (Pont J'rtci. iStata/S3££SS3L'^

WANTED

to canvnss for the sale of Nursery Stock, stendv employment guaranteed. 8ALAKY AMI KXPENSES paid to successful men. Apply at nee stating age. Mention this paper.

CHASE BROS. GO,, Rochester, N. Y.

SALESMEN lo sell nursery stock. All goods warr.inteii llrst class. Permanent, pleasant, prolitiilile positions for the riph! U-JII

Good salaries auri expenses weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. "o Pluvious experience necessary. Outfit Iree. V\ r-'te for terms, givius age Mention ttii* paper. OH AS. 11. CHASE, nurse.ynn.n. Ruches!. N. 1*.

VOICE

of Ohio.

If vrhe*' 'Yni Qi wcr' on farm for tfSSO ft now

IIRVC

nn Agency

J'.,

Anionib Iit'ti Si CIo'k ALLIUMS

aud publi-

ofu*n niike day."

(Signed) VV. H.

GAKKISUN.

WiMinin Kline, HurrUburg, Pa, wrius: "I Lave never known an) thin? to tell like your album.

Vesterdny I took ordtrs enough to pay me over $38a." \V. J. Elraort, Bangor, Me., writes: "I take an order r/or your album at almost every noute I visit. Mr profit i» often as muchat for sin pie day'* work."

Other* arc doing quite as well have not space to give extracts from their letters. Every

one ho takes hold of this grand buune&ft piles up grand profit*.

Shnll we start YOU in this business,

tpr.d^rV Write to u* and U-arn nil about it for yourself. We Brcbtarting timny we will Mart you if you don't delay until another grt» ahead of you in your part of the countrv. If you mke hold you will be ahleto pick up gold.faKt. taifkSeuil— On account of a forced manufacturers sale 1

Address E. C.

Sl,000 ten

l*hotK ra|li

Albumti nrcto besold to the

pi'oph for each. Jiound in Koyal Crimoon Silk Velvet I'luth.Charnmitrly decorated infttdcx.llandftomest album* in the world. Largest Mze. Greatest bargain* ever known. Ageutt wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agent*. Anv one can heroine a MicccttfUl agent. Sells Itself on sight—little or ro talking ttecetMiry. Wherever shown, every one wants to purchase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never before know n. Great profits await every worker. Agent* are making fortunes. Ladles make as much as men. You, reader, enn do as well as anyone. Full information and terms free, to tho** who write for same, with particulars and terms for our I'dinilv Bible*, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude to go no farther, why uo harm Is done.'

ALLEN

& CO.

AUUUSTA, MATNK.

To solicit for onr well known Nnrscrvi" Oooil wages paid weekly, steadv employment. All stock guaranteed true to name Our specialty if hardy stock for the north and north west. Write for terms before territory iB taken, stating age. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY, Chicago, Hi.

Large family groups at most reasonable prices, 210J east Main street, Mrs. Willis A Son's.

Bead Tinsley & Martin's advertisement, then

for Infants and Children.

"Carton* la ao well adapted to ehndrae that Ircoomjnaod H—«nperiortoanyproscription taowaloae." H. A- Aacan, M.D.,

Ill Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Q"cnEiE:tT enrz"

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and

5'rivatt

ermanent cure of Chronic, Hervoua and Dittate*. The Physician-in-Chief ii a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals has 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 BOcalled specialists. VATTWfi MEN Who suffer from the fearful lUUlivI mEin 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 let false jtridn or sham modeity prevent you from obtaining relief note.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

old, as ^a result ol

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, aud by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT UDU who, as a result of overwork busi" UL1/ HICi 11 ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jLll may find immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms— falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptionst 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.

GONOliRIICEA, 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. Medicinea. sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment.

AT- We guarantee to forfeit $50« for any case of Private Disease tli at we undertake aud fail to cure. "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.

UETWFJJSN TI.1K

SAST. WEST, NORTH

A.ND SOUTH.

RITT$N,U

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.I.

THROUGH

8

Passenger Trains

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route jg|| Between the East and West,. Through Tickets and Baggage Checke to all Principal Point®. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. No 1—Mail, d....9:25am No 2—Mail, d...5:05pm No 3—

Mail (d) 12:45iim INO4—Mail (d)..,2:00am No 5—Mail 1:50pm No6 Mail 1:03pm No 7 Express...":3ipm No 8—Express...8:35 am

For further information address ti. E.HOMHSOB, agem. Plum street. C. a. HENDERSON, H. M. BRONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket Agt. ^Indianapolis Indianapolis

-r-1

cure* Colic, Ooaatlpation,

8onr 8tomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dlgestion, without Injurioua medlcOion. THE CINTAUB COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

touitwict

OH

ggj§ Vandalia Line—X. *.x ,rfg§ NORTB. ^.atayelte & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex SMU'V :15

Accommodation, daily exc. .•siuclay.. 12:00 vciiliif -xproBB,

1

UIMTlCflCAtO

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The FuU Worth of Tholr Money by Taking Them Safely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

ii e*-- Vi Imt ui you talk'i'£ :ih")iit!"

Sinlili—"What

•••i ijbody tnlks hltiiut tile}

M,.V

tlii.t lur 1H«-

Kidney, j.i,er or Iin]liint»

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

t«7~Get Maps and Time Tables If you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Agenta at Coupov Stations have them—or address

NMKTU l'.OiTNI) T1UIND.

Kast Mail, daily except Sunday 1:49 pm Niuht Express, daily 1:4V a Way Freight 1:49 pm

SOtJTIl I10UND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily excc pt ibtimlay, 1:43 pm Night Kxprese," daily, 1:42 a Way Freight 8:30am

Address W. ir.hie. neent lor further particulars. JOIIS H. CAliSON, E. O. krcORMICK aaHfjjOcn. Jlanogcr.

tlii5

nwi'y

lllis IHi equal."

It eel?, I lfl to l!ic8pot

t?' I'it p.ired ill Pr. Kilmer'!I IPIIENWIR.V.MIJ^LUIIIILON.N'.Y

I. lit: oi ji uiiirv iiiswered. Guiiie to lli .ulli hunt KHKE.1

THE ORBAT

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

A re

and TONIC BITTEKS. S500 if it fails to care C. B. HOW 15, 41. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GEORGE W. HALL,

UK A I, Kit IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and.yarria northwest corner

Market nud Walnut Streets. CRAWPORlWriiLE.

TIME TA HLES.

*THEf

8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdreeely for and run exclnslvaiy on this Route anil its connections. One or more ot these care, together with superior or modern day coaches, arc attached to all through trains both day and night.

Big 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, South, -West.

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

53P~Ilates

a

... 1 20

SOOTH

iiansax At-Texas Ex., d'y ex. Saautv-.w :47 am Accommodation, dally except 1 am 'till il'xpress, ui

Call on or wiite to 3 kd»eworth, ayent Main street depot. E. A. FORD, 8t. Lonig, Mo. Pass. AT or reapondence solicited.

H-*

to and from all points

reached by the "Big Four Route" will always be as low as via any other iirstclass line.

u.

For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

O. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.