Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1889 — Page 3

5/A

"ORSt

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GCNUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL ManuTd by WM. AYRES & SONS, Phllada., WHO make tho famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

O S

MORSE AiiD CATTLE POWDERS

DO HOUPR If l-'ontx ou:V.s I'bv Foutz's I'd VoutzV I'm nnd crc.mi tweiil mill Mveei. renin's I' O'SKASK VY

'lden

golden

'on. P.I)TS or LCKQ KB-HS-II In tllllfi. -«vcnt HOG Cnni.EitA,

]"M

SO. ever

I-M WHS IN* FOWLS. .. tln 1-ntitV Of milk ..il in .r .no batter flrrn

"IT

W. W.*."()|{G \N.

n'mw. HVKUY

Proprietor,

.'iiir iii:. am.

\V. L. 'I,HE.'

MORGAN & LEE,

SUCCESSORS TO JOHNSON & WliBSTEK.

Abstracts of Title.

Having bought the coin le'e ah-tract books ol JohiiHon A: \VfiiKiit. WD are piupnred to mnice abstracts to ail binds in Mom omery county tipou short notice, mid nt. reasonable prir«»n. refer

by

pormlhsior,

1,0

Klstoii fc Co bankers. the Fird

National Bank. Wln'e At Coppajre, Wrlpbt & Sellers, Crane & Anderson, Davidson West, Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys-at-law. Ofllce in Orntmnn block, north Wash'iigton-st. atijr 7 ly ji

HOW CAN THE LONG BE THE SHORT—?

A lino a

long one and yet bo tho shortest between given points. For ihstanco tho St. I'aul, Minnonpolls fc 'Manitoba Ka.ila hns over 3,000 mil no road a ficently equipped and managed, •». „. 11 oiieoftlio groatest railway systems ot this country for the same reason It ,•» is tho traveler's favorito to all polntin Minno--sota, North and South Dakota and Montana. It isthoonly lino to Great -v.. Falls.tho futuro manufaeturingjeenter of tho Northwest to tho fertile free lands of tho Milk Kivor Valley and offers a choice of three routes to the Coast, .still it is tho shortest line between St. i'aul, Minneapolis |.'nrjo, lniilpap, Crookston, Moorhead, Casselton, Clyndon, Grafton, Fergus Falls,

Wahpeton, Devils Lake, and liutto City. It is tho best routo to Alaska, China and Japan and the journey to the l'acillc Const. Vancouver, 'i'ueoma, Seattle, I'ort.iand and San Francisco will bo remembered as tho delight oi a lifo-timo onoo made through tho wondorful scenery of the Manitobal'acillc Kouto. To flsh and hunt to viow tho magniliccucc of nature to revive tho spirit restoro the ... body, to realize the (lream of tho homo-seekor, tho toiler, or tho •vpitalist, visit tho country reached by tho St. Paul Minneapolis, Manibota Kailway, 1 Write to F. I. WHITNEY, G. 1'. «S T. A., SU I'aul, Minnesota, for maps, books and guides.If you vant a free farm in a lovely land, for tho "Groat Hesorvatiou" read it and resoleve to ac-

HAND OF FORTUNE!

JfJXECUTOU'S SAL 10 OF HEAL ESTATE.

Tho undersigned will sell nt private silo on or after four weelts from date hereof, at the Law Office of RiBtinc «t. Hlntine, In Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following ri al estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to wit:

The north hall ol the west, half of tho southwest quarter of section 18 in township 20 north, ranpc 4 west Also 2t acres oil the west side of the east halt of the Southwest quarter of said section 18. Also the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of saul section 18. Also the lioriiio:Kt quarter ol the southeast quarter ofscctionlS. All in township and range aforesaid.

Said sire will bo made in pursuance ot the authority vested in me by the terms of the lai-t will of James Wilson, deceased.

THEODORE II. RISTINE,

Oct. 2(1, 1889. Executor.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINES.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI. ST, LOUIS.

Shortest and qiuckem route to

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

And h11 points North the most direct line to Ihc West for emigrants lowest rntee. All passengers carried to the St. Louis union depot tickets sold to all points. For any information call on or address

J. C. EDGBW0RTJ1, Agent.

Stand and hanging lamps at the 99 cen store.

If

sf

THE GREAT TRIAL

Sixty-Three Witnesses Have Testified in the Cronin Case.

WHAT THE STATE HAS PROVES SO FAR

Old Mrs. Carlson, !Ier Son itnil Exprc-ssmnn Miirtinscn A(11 to tho Kvldoncc AiatlitKt Burke—Senator Kennedy, tliu 1-nt-tcr'8 Counsel, Withdraws.

A ItKSU.MH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Up to lire close of Saturday's session the prosecution IU the Cronin trial had examined sixty-three witnesses, liy their combined evidence the State's lawyers have ldentilled the body as that of Cronin they have .established the cause and the motive of death they have shown conclusively tln.t Damn's horse it was which carried Dr. Cronin to his doom that the said white liorso was the same horse which was hired on behalf of the stranger by Daniel Coughlni. The State has proved that the tenant of the Carlson cottage was Martin Hurke: they have proved tho connection between Hurke and o'Suliivan that the furniture bought at Kevell's was unveil lo tho cottage, loaded and unloaded In' one of the prisoners that the bloody trunk found on the roadside in Luke View has been reasonably identitied by the person who sold it that an inner circle existeu in Camp at): thai Ite^gs was tho Senior Gunruian of that camp and ordered the secret committee to report to linn alone. They have proved the relations between the various prisoners the streets and iu saloons: they have proven thai ?Viruii Burke was the oltlce of John F. lie j-'ns soon after ilu* meeting In Camp L'O, wnere the secret committee was forir.eil: that Item's -.aid that Cronin was not a proper man to uelongio Irish societies, ill the opinion of lkr^, and that Coughlinona previous occasion hired men lo r.imove him. Hurlte and Coonev have been proved to be together, and Coughlin and Hurke and Coughlin and Ueg^s, and thev have proved the connection between Hurke and (('Sullivan.

To day :i prost cuLion will cause the discovery of the trunk to be related, will have the cotton batting in the catch-lmsm identified as the same as that taken by Dr. Cronin when ho responded to the call May •!, and will trace tho trunk, by very conclusive proof, lo the Carlson cottage. The kev to the trunk, which was found in tne Carlson cottage, will be introduced, and the three samples of hau- iu the possession ol the State will he sho.vn and identified. These samples arc a tuft smeared with blood to the wall of the Carlson cn-1 ago, one lound in the trunk and one cut from l)r. Cronin's head. Kdwurd Spollman, distiller and district member of the Clan-Da-Gaol, whose communications with Heg^s have proved of so much importance, will appear as a witness ,is morning.

It was announced Saturday afternoon that Senator Kennedy, the Wisconsin lawyer who has been ol counse: for liurke, had withdrawn from the case. It was said that. llr. Kennedy had made some Important discoveries as to the methods of the defense and that for his own good he decided to sever his connection with the ease.

The Herald says Senator Kennedy's withdrawal, if current report be true, was caused by Forrest undermining lum and because he was almost ignored by all of tho other lawyers In the case and the prisoners. It is claimed that Kennedy is not only convinced of the guilt of the men on trial, but that he believes every one of them to have hud a guilty knowledge of the attempt to bribe the jury.

PltOCKi:i)IN(iS ON SATUJUIAY. ClllCAiiO, ,\.iv. 1.—At. Saturday's session of the Cronin trial Charles Carlson was the first witness on tho stand. JXis testimony in the iirst part was nearly corroborative of the narrative of his wife and his father as far as the hiring of the cottage was concerned. lie saw Williams again when tho furniture was moved in. "With him was Martinson, the expressman, and another man, shorter than Williams, slender in build and dark eomplexioned. When Williams came to pay another month rent, on April '-M, witness saw him. The next time he saw him was in the ]ail at Winnipeg. Mr. Hynes then asked the witness: "Do you see Frank Williams now the courtroom?"

Carlson's glance wandered toward when. Burke sat. Tho prisoner, who had kept his eyes cast down from the time Carlson had taken tho stand, now raised his head and looked squarely at his accuser. Then came the next words: "Point him out."

Carlson half rose from his chair, and, leaning forward, pointed his linger at Hurke and said: "That is he. sitting tfiere." "It's agreed that Martin Hurke was pointed outt" saul Mr. Hynes to Mr. Forrest. "It is agreed that ho pointed out Martin Burke," said Mr. Forrest.

Hurke never changed color under this identification.. Mr. Hynes then interrogated the witness concerning the entrance into the cottage made by himself, his father and Lindgren, his brother-in-law, after the receipt of the loiter irom Hammond, Ind. Carlson said: We couldn't lind any key to tho door and I went round to tho front door. 1 found that the shuttor was open. Tho catch wasn't on the window next, the stairs, and we got in. The carpet was gone and they had poured paint on the floor. It hadn't been brushed except in certain places. There were also bloody stains on the base-boards. There was a big blood stain near the north side and one in the middle of tho floor. Tho rocking-chair's arm was off, and the furniture was moved into the middle of the room. I wasn't in there again until tho next day after the body was found. The olUcers went with me then. The appearance of things was just the same."

The witness saul lie saw foot-prints in the paint which looked as though they might have been made by a man walking In his stocking feet. Ho saw a man prowling around the cottage ono night after May 1. He said he came from Williams. The witness could not describe lum very well, because was quite dark when he met him.

Mr. Hynes questioned Mr. Carlson as to his observations on the night of the murder, but •with little result. Carlson said ho went to bed that night about 7 :TO.

Mr. Forrest's cross-examination was well calculated to confuse the witness who might be trying to give conned or made-up testimony. Questions which invited direct answers were craftily put, but iu no case did Carlson trip. Carlson admitted that on the occasion of his I visit at tne cottage on April 20 he had not seen the trunk: but. tho ad-

/\TTT«Trrr 1 mission was robbed of its benefit LO 1110 ILL hi.

1

to the defense by Carlson adding that he had not looked in the bod-room. Attorney Forrest ... .| c'welt long on that, part of tho witness' story referring to the unhesitancy on the part of

Williams in admitting him to the cottage. Forrest's doing so led an attorney present to remark to a reporter that the defense had changed Its tactics, and intended to admit that Burke was the tenant, and to fight the question of Dr. Cronin's having been at tho cottage.

Car

had been iu the custody of the police since he came back from Winnipeg. He had been kept at hotels in Madison, Milwaukee and several other places. He had received nothing but his expenses.

The next fitness was Mrs. Johanna Carlson and once more Burke was identified quickly and emphatically*. Mrs. Carlson's story consisted in a repetition many features of the othei Carlsons, adding that she noticed the con-

•Si!

THE ORAWIORDSVILLJi WEEKLt REVIEW

'lition of tho walls In th" citt.i^o .nutue Williams took possession, and nflor ih-o murder. Tl e»lcfense fought agaln-'i that v-art of the story going in the record, but it went in just 1 he same. The walls unspotted before, were in places splashed with blood. She also said that about two weeks after May 4 a man, of whom she had a very faint recollection, but who the State believes was Cooney, came and wanted to pay for another month's rent which she refused. Nothing material was brought out on the cross of worth to tho defense.

Then llalkan Maniusen, the expressman who hauled the furniture from 117 South Clnrk street to "Murderers' Cot aire." took the witness chair, and he. too, identified Br.rke as tho one who hired liim. Martlnse:! said that on the last of March a man came to his stand at tho corner of Chicago avenue and Market street ami bargained with him lo take a load of furniture from 117 houth Clark street to Belmont and Ashiand avenues. This was in the middle of the afternoon, and witness was to be at 117 South Clark street at 5:30. He was there on time, and met the man who had hired l.:ni at the door. He was told to wait on the sidewalk. He dul so. and the man and another, who the witness described in a manner that pictured nimonds, carried the furniture down. Asited wisat furniture there was. he. said a bed, some chairs and a trunk. The trunk was again brought into the court-room and Martinson said it looked very much like the one he hauled. A large strap was around the trunk he hauled, and the trunk was empty. Arriving at the Carlson cottage the furniture was taken into the house. "Do you see the man WHO hired you?" asked the State's Attorney. "Yes. he si is next to that sick man," pointing at Hurke. The witness next saw liurke in jail at Winnipeg, whence he was tal-.en to identify h'm.

Hurke worried more over his identification by this witness than by any of the preceding witnesses. Ho flushed very red and look troubled, and ever after kept a steady gaze on tho expressman. The cross-examination simply developed the fact that Martensou had received pay while in the care of the police, and that now he has a city job taking care of horses in a patrol istable. Mr. Donahue, for the defense, said he might want to further examine tho witness, and court adjourned antil Monday morning.

Just before the adjournment Judge Longenecker gave the counsel for the defense the name of an additional witness—Frank Washburne, of Lake View—who is said to be able to give some valuable testimony. Judge Longenecker said he thought the State will be able ta rest its case, after having introduced all their evidence, by the middle of next. week.

TEUTON AND TURK.

Emperor William 1'ays a Visit to the Sultan, and Is Heeelved with Koyal Honors—The Kmpi-ess to Visit the llarem.

BEHLIN. NOV. 4.—OlHcial dispatches givo a detailed account of the meeting between the Turkish fleet and the German ships Kaiser and Hohenzollern at the" entrance to the Dardanelles. Saturday. It was a striking spectacle, The passage through the straits was made ur.dor a continuous roll of salutes from the forts. On entering the Sea of Marmora Said Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Edhem Pasha, formerly Grand Vizer, and Herr von Radewitz, German Ambassador, left tho Sultan's yacht. Ii'.zodin, and were re. ceived by the Emperor on the Kaiser. Luncheon was served on board the Ger man warship.

The vessels proeeeded and were Righted of? the entrance to the Bosphorus at 10 o'clock. A large number of vessels gayly decorated followed the German ihips to the Dolmabaktche palace, where the Sultan, attended by his Ministers and the principal court ofilcials. awaited the coming of the Emperor. Upon his ar rival Emperor William was cordially greeted by the Sultan. After partaking of refreshments the two monarchs drove to the Yildiz palace carriage under the escort of a squadron of cavalry :The Sultan and the Empress sat on one side and Emperor William and Prince llenry on the other. The Sultan exchanged a few phrases in French with each of the guests and then relapsed into absolute silence. Baron von Radowitz, acting under instructions from Prince Bismarck, will attend with Said Pasha the business interviews between the monarchs.

The incidents attending the Empress' visit to the royal harem are awaited with interest. The daughter of tho Turkish Minister at Rome and the daughter of Astin Pasha, both of whom speak French, will attend the Empress throughout her stay in the Turkish capital. A gorgeous kaix, propelled by ten oarsmen, will convey her to the entrance to the harem gardens. The Sultan, attended by Kis. laraga, chief of the eunuchs, will receive the Empress on disembarking and conduct her to the entrance lo the seraglio, where he will leave her, after introducing his mother, the Sultana Valide. Tho seven recognized wives of the Sultan, all mothers of Princes, attended by odalisque suites, will receive tho Empress in the grand salon. The other women of tho harem will be excluded The visit will last three hours, musical entertainment will be given during which colfee will be served, and

"Was the man you saw coining out of the cot- I the Empress will then make a tour of tage any v.ui,* like that man on the pillow?" pointing to Iiunze.

The sick prisoner slowly turned his head on

his pillow till he faced the witness fully. The two men looked at one another for a moment and then Carlson shook his head slowly and said: "No, that is not the man."

The State did not push the identification of the man seen by Carlson, but authenticated rumor lias it that later on it, will show that Kunze and the man are one.

the apartments and grounds.

FORTY YEARS IN PRISON.

Joseph Kotn Itocelves a Practical Life Sentence nt Ottawa, 111., for Murder. OTTAWA, 111., Nov. 4.—A verdict was rendered in the circuit court be. fore Judge Ulancliard, sentencing Joseph Ivota to the penitentiary for forty years for the murder of Georgia Kartkicwitz, at La Salle, on the evening of May 13. The trial has been going on all week. The verdict is tho heaviest imprisonment penalty ever rendered in this county.

A Hiff Cigar Factory Borneo .7 A OK sox vi M„K, Fla., Nov. 4.—A Key West special to the Times-Union says Del Pina Bros.' immense cigar factory containing over 1,000,000 cigars, beside a large quantity of Havana tobacco, was completely consumed by lire at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The loss is SI'JO,000 insurance, @50,000.

Held (Jiulor Heavy Bonds

Cmc.MiO, Nov. 4.—The Cook County grand jury returned seven indictments lor murder Saturday against Engineer

The next thing was an attempt to prove that when he saw Burke in Winnipeg tho prisoner Twombly and Conductor Buford, of tho was alone. The witness saiu ho was with, j^ou^ island railway, on account of tho Governor Lawler. of the jail, and a lawyer, Mr. Forrest brought, out the fact that,

isoii! accident at South Englewood last month

Bail was lixed at §25,000 on each indictment.. Death ot ail Kducator.

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4.—Prof. M. Kellogg, one of the best and oldest edu cators in this State, died Saturday. He was the founder and president of Col lege Temple at Newman, Ga.

FURS FURS

By the Car Load.

We can show more styles than any two houses in the city. Ladies' and Misses'

Seal Sacques, Seal Walking Coats, Seal Newmarkets, Mink Sacques, Fur Lined Circulars, Seal Capes,

Seal Capes with Astrakhan and Perin trimming.

MUFFS.

Astrakhan, Persian, Monkey, Gray Jvrimmer, Nutria, Beaver, Ilare, Mink, Marten.

Neck pieces in all the late styles. Fur Robes. Goat Hugs.

IN CLOAKS

All the late styles in Cloilhs and Fancy Weaves now in. Plush Sacques at 820 to $45, not sur passed any where.

S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents for Butterick's Patterns.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

$100,000

-To loan at-

PERCENT

Annual interest, without commission. No humbug. Ctill on

Ladlc! 'Alioso tired looks and icchii si speak volumes! Tin: Remedy corrects all con ditions, restores vi'ror and vitality ami linar.baelc youthful bloom and beauty. JJmm/Kv's. lYf'pnnnint i)r. Iwlnier'sDisFNNT.ARY, L.IURIIJIINT.III, N. ^. I.ctk'ra of inquiry nrwei-o.!. ti'.'i'loto ]k*ii,ltli(Soiii.l n. ..

SA1

WANTED

to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY ANI) UXPKNSBS paid to successful men. Apply at lice stating age. Mention this paper.

CHASE BEOS. CO., Rocbesier, N. Y.

Wanted Is

SALESMEN to sell nr.rock. AH yoods warfirst claps. I'eriimpleasant, profitable populous for the right men

Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beirinnors. No previous experience necessary. Outfit tree. Write for ternii", givimr aee Mention this paper. CHAS. II. CHASE, nnrservnicn, Rochester N. Y.

A VOICE

ffpm Ohio. Here portrait of Mr. Garrison, of Salem, Ohio,

rite* "Wfli at work on a farm for month now hnvc an agrency h. (.'.Allen & Con albums and pubtlation* and oilen mnke $5iO a day." (Signed)

W. H.UABKISON.

William Kline, Hstriiburg, Pa, wrttcs *'I have never known anything to Mil like your album. e&tcnlny I took order* enough to pay me over W. J. Elmore, Bangor, Me., writes: "J itako an ordtr for your album at [almost every house 1 visit. Mv profit ii often as muchas 9SO single day'swoik."

Others are doing quite as well have not space to give extracts from thvir letters, hvcry

one who takes hold of this grand business piles un grand piofils.

Shall we start YOU in this business,

render? Write tons and learn All about it for yourself. We are ctarfing many: we will start you if you don delay until auoihergeiH ahead of you in your part of the countrv. If you take hold you will be able to pick up gold fast. ffiSfJCoiiil— On ammtitnf a forced manufacturer's tale ISA,OOO ten dollar Photograph AOMIIIIH areto bo sold to the iieuplc for $£ each. Hound in Hoyal Crimson Bilk Velvet 1'iuMi. Oiunningly decorated insldcs. Handsomest alburns in the world. Largest .Sue. Greatest bargains over known. Agents wanted. Lib jrol terms. lHg money for ogents. Any one can become a succc*»ful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no talking neccsnnrv. hcrever shown, every one wants to purchase. AgentH take thousands of orders with rapidity jiever before known. Oreat profits await every worker. Agents are making lortuuei. Ladies make as much as men- You, reader, can do as well as anyone. Full information and terms frik», to thu*o who write for same, with particulars and terms for otir tamilv liibluft, Hooks and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude lo go no further, why no harm Is done.

CO.<p></p>Wiiiital!

AUGUSTA, HAISE.

Address K. C. ALLEN

Siikitii

.To solicit forotir well known N'urserv. Uooii wuges paxl weekly, sie.idv employment. All stock

guaranteed

true to mime our specialty i-

hardy stock lor the north and northwest. Write for terms before territory in taken, stating age. CIIASE BROTHERS'COMPANY, Chicago, III.

Largo family

groups at

iU08t reasonable

prices, 210K east Main street, Mrs. Willis & Son's.

Read Tinsley & Martin's advertisement, then call and see tbeui.

for Infants and Children.

"Caatort* Is so well adapted to children that CMtorU am* Oolle OrnHniti^, Irecomnaead it as Rtperior to any proscription I Sour 8tomach, Diarrhoea, EiS^ta&Jn, toowBtome. H. A. ABCHER,H.D., I Wonns gives sleep, And promoted dt lU8*OxtaUSi,BrooUjn,N.Y. WiStaJurionamediation.

'QTHEEUsT UJL'-L' !f

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vino St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, JVervous and Private Diteaten. The Physician-in-Chief Is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTMP MT?W who suffer from the fearful lUUnU IilEin

MIDDLE-AGED HEN old, as 'a result ot youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milkv or ropy sediment in the urine: and on account of this unnatural waste ana loss ot vitality are unfit for business or marriage. TOH can positively be restored to manly vigor. |)T]\ UDU who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU HI DM ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. JLII may find immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swoflen 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.

r.

118 W. MAIN-ST.

Violin Instruction.

Next week 1 will open a night school for the purpose ot giving private and class instructions on the violin to boys and girls. As the number ot pupils in this class will be limited 1 request all who are inclined and desirous to take instructions in this clans to apply st once and get my terms, which will be 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 trumcnts.

CHRIST SCHWEITZER,

!!11 south Water-st.

OOIfOJtJlIiaSA, 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. £2- We guarantee to forfeit $500 for any case of Private Disease tli at we undertake aud fall to cure.~Sl

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether causcd 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, bjr return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

O

Tin CKNTAUU COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

1

ONON RO

v.

BKTWBEN THE

it)AST, V7EST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

«P5

T°»o»ro

•hUoii

'SVILLE"

1 Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W

TURjUUli

8 Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built ojidresely for and ran exclusively on thiB ltoute ami )ts connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern (lay conches, are attai lied to all through trains both day and nieht. STEEL RATLS.MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Tbrough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. OOINO WEST. I GOIN'O KAST. No 1—Mail, d....!1:2rin.m No 2—Mall, d.. 5:05pm No3—Mail iri).12:4.'nm o4—Mail (d)...3:0Jaiu No 5—Mail l'.nopm I NoO—Mail 1 Mpin No 7 -Express...7:8ipm No S—Express...8:35 am

For further imoruiation address G. 15. Uob'.Hson.apen'. I'lum street. 0. E. HENDERSON, H. M. BHONSON,

Gen') Manager. Gcn'i Tickcl AL't. Indianapolis Indianapolis

Vandalism lAne—x'. -LI KORTIi i.aiayeite & Toledo Exp'ss.d'v ex sntrv :13 Accommodation, daily exce bnnday..l:i:oii rr. i-veuiii'. .• xprest,

1

..l):lDpro

Mjorii

t\aiisBH lexa* Bx., d'Y ex. -..inaav., -,:«7 a ID Accommodation, daily except v... 1 a. in jiilt Kxprese, :.:20pia

Call on or *nte to (_. JEd"eworth, agent Main street depot. E. A. FOllD, St. Louis, Mo. turn. Pass. AT or reRpoiidence solicited.

lflUISVIttI.WtWAlBAIIYlC8mtO ST.({9-

ALWAYS

6IVES

ITS PATRONS The Full Worth 01 Their Voney by

Taking Them Bofely and Quickly between

eficcts of self-abuse, as: aver­

sion 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 iu the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. 2o not let false pride or tham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief noxa.

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

liiit'H-.'W lint are you talklO *:ni about Mnltlj—"What verybody I.' il.t. about they .av tlu.t tor ItrlirMV DU-

II

:. Kill my. J.lvcr Ultuider C'oiiiplulntK tilt!, o. enietly hnF no equal

It Mcl'l lo tlicRpol I'n iiarcd i.t fir. I.ilmt v':

lO oniric to Jlciiiili tent 1-KLE.

THF. GREAT

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

Alt TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

t7~Oet Kaps and Time Tables If you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupo* Stations have them—or addresa

NHBTB BOOND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, 1:49 pm Meht Express, daily 1:4V am Way Freight 1:4b

SOUTIT BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mai), daily except Stiuday, 1:48 Night Express, daily, 1:42 am Way Freight 8:30 am

Address W. Michie, agent for farther particulars. JOHN B. CAItSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTERS. 8500 if it fails to cure C. B. HOWE, SI. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

UE0KGE W. HALL,

-DBSAIISII IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSV LLE.

TIME TABLES.

^THEf

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 linest equipment ol 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 ot the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

E3TRates to anil from all points reached by the "Big Four Route" will always be as low as via any other firstclass line.

For lull information call on ticket agents throughout the country. O. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN,

Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCLNNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

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