Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1890 — Page 3

1TT5.E

Blck IIcaclr.cho and rcllovaall tho t.rotiblas incident to a bilious statu of tho

Hcaclacho, yet Carter's Litllo Liver Pitta aro equally valunlilo in Constipation, crrLiignnilproVenting thisannoyiiiR complaint,wliiio they also correct alldlsorders of Ihostomai'li.stlimiluto tho liver and rogululo tho bowels. Kven if they only cured

Aclifi thoy would bo almost priceless to tl'.oao who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortuXiatoly tholrgoodnessdoosiiofcoudherG.umlthoso whooncotry them will find these littlo pills valu-

NBLO

many ways that thuy will not bo wil-

JlCg to do without them. But after allsick he .d

[isthobanoof so many lives that liorols wu^ra Wo make our great boa3t. Our pills euro it \wi.o

Others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very Brmll ami very easy to tako. Ono or two pills make a do.-.j. They ore strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but ly their gentlo action pleasoull who .usothem. In vials at 25 cents livo for $ I. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. •CARTER MEDICINE CO,, New Vor',-..

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PBififc

A GREAT ULKSSIXG TO WOMEN. Road Symptoms anil Condition* I Ills Specific will ltclicvo and Cure. IT Ynii have nervous or sick lieadaclie.storaIr I UII uolinche, backache, spineuche, bloating, Internal heat or scalding urine, If Vnil hnve clironio weakness,bearing down II IUU or perversions incident to lifc-clutngo If Von have uterine catarrh, suppressed or II I UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy, If Vflil 'l

iVG

suspicious growths, disposed to

II IUU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage, up quickly a run-down constitution and brings refreshing sleep, It Will dispel those dull tired looks and feelII IUU ings, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervous system, Mntlinrp Give it to your weak and delicate lllUlllClo daughters. Not. a drop of impure

Blood can escape its healing and purifying iDlluence. If Von value good health and hope for long II I UU life, use Female Remedy.

See

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y, Druggists iM.OO

LOANS.

MJtiito! Jin ns

II 'I 1 .. 11 4

•M

!*MlD

R.ynnm, HUCU

Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Paiu in tho Si!o, Sic. Wliilu their maafi remarkable success has been shown in curing

W'iii.

ED. J. BROWN, Druijirist, of Kdcna. Mo., says, "1 only weighed 110 lbs. when 1 begun using SOUTH AMERIRICAN NERVINE. I lmve used two bottles, :uul now weigh LiO lbs. My customers see what it has done l'or me and buy it eagerly.'1

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Having used your South American Nervine tor Indiireatioii and General Debility with great benefit I cheerfully recommend it t,o those in need of such a remedy. Very truly, liiiv. DU. D. HARTLEY, 4I,S tils® Cruwfordsville, Ind. Druggists.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind., saya: "I owe my life to the Great sSouth American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of mj whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I wae able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I cannot recommend it too highly." A trial bottle will convince you. Price 15 cents and $1,25. Druggists.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE lias completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System.

Ladies in failing health should not fail to use SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE. It strengthens the nervous system, improves the digestion, SjK: and enriches the blood.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE

IN DEATH. I

Thousar.dy Pay Tribute to tho Late Gdorija II. iendloton.

HE OUiKS AT CINCINNATI.

ral Service •:il Music .1 to [{est,

ut Oluiri1

II ill —Tho

Spi-iiiK

lirn'.'i Cemetery.

nouxi 10 Tin-: TIIMn.

CINCINNATI. i."ch 10.—The city was in mourning unlay over lie sad. re-

turn of one oi iicr brightest citizens,' Hon. (leorijo II. Pendleton. who livo years ago went away to represent, the (mvernment at lterlin. At that time given a com])! tary dinner, famous fori ts fjoinl will anil kindly con.p'li. ment. tiie liajipy :ruests nut. dreaming' that when next Uiey looked upon his face it womu lie in death. The funeral service in the nioniinjr in Christ church was conducted by Uev. Dr. Gibson and Kev. Dr. Forest. (he latter rector of Calvary church, Clifton, where Mr. I'endlcion worshiped. It was attended by tho family and friends only. Meantime ono of the most imposing corteges ever seen in Cincinnati formed to escwrt the remains to Music Hall. It was headed by a detachment of police, then the First lieginmnt Ohio Xauonal Guard, and then Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and st a IT, then the hearse, surrounded by the pall-bearers, and thoy surrounded in hollow square by the members of the Old Woodward Club. Af^jr the hearse were carriages containing the family and friends, and following them came Mayor Mosby, CCovernor lluckner, of Kentucky: ex-President Haves and ex-

S'im*

Wwllm

!linen- •W'ms Qir

Mi ri M)i,i io\.

Governor Foraker. ex-Governor .1. D. Cox, e:-Govenior E. F. Noyes, ex-Gov-ernor K. M. 1'iishop, ex-Minister A. Taft and ex-Dieutonant-Governor Lyon. After these were the carriages containing municipal officers of Covington and Is'ewport and foreign Consuls, and then followed in procession a long line of civic associations with which tho deceased had some connection. Notable in the procession were all the political clubs of both parties. The passage of tho cortege on the street was marked by respectful and sorrowful interest of great numbers of persons who knew the deceased in life.

On the arrival at Music Hall the magnificent building was found to bo filled except the space reserved for those in tho procession. After prayer by Kev. Dr. Forest and an anthem by tho choir of young ladies of the college of music led by Prof. Foley, the oration was pronounced by Hon. Isaa«c M. Jordan, who eulogized the deceased and praised his many endearing qualities. After these services were ended the casket was placed in the hearse and, followed by the family and friends, was borne to Spring Grove Cemetery, where final interment was •nade. Fully 0,000 persons were in Music Hall, and many wero unable to gain admittance.

SLAIN FOR HIS MONEY.

A (Senium Kesldent of 1'ekln, IU., Killed, Kolibed and Thrown Into the Kiver. PEKIN, 111., March 10.—A floater was found in tho Illinois river Saturday evening which was identified as tho body of IJernt Junghans, who arrived hero last fall from Germany. Ho was to return to his native land this week. He appeared to havo plenty of money, according to people who knew him. By a ghastly wound In the back of tho head it is evident that he was murdered for his money, as none was found on him when his body was found.

A I'ost-Offlce Jtolibotl.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.—A special from Greenville, Tex., says the post-office at that place was robbed of several thousand dollars Friday night. The thieves succeeded in breaking open tho mailboxes of tho First National Bank and other firms and abstracted the contents. No clow lias been obtained.

Honored by the Kuisrr.

BERLIN. March 10.—Ilerr von Boofr ticher. Imperial Secretary of State, has been honored by the Kaiser with tho order of the Black Eagle. Tho gift was accompanied by an autograph letter acknowledging the groat services rendered by the recipient to tho empire.

Murdered in Their Bcdx.

KANSAS CITY, MO., March 10.—Charles Williams and his 12-year-old son, living in the suburbs of Galona, Kan., were found murdered in their beds Sunday morning. Williams was blind and had lost both arms in a mine accident. Tho supposed murderer was arrested at Prescott, Ark. if).,.-.

Tlie Indiana ISase-Iiull Lcngue. -iii'rsPEHU, Ind., March 10.— H. T. Smith, organizer and secretary of tho Indiana leaguo, Saturday evening placed Peru on tho list. Tho league comprises the cities of Fort Wayne, BlufTton, Muncie, Anderson, Marion, Kokomo, Warsaw and Peru. s^'V^

The Concord Launched.

CIIESTEN.Pa.,

peculiarly suited for the cure of all female complaints. It brings vigorous health and gives great tone to all the tissues. A trial bottle will y' «onvince you. 15 cents and $1.25.

No larly should livo tu perpetual fwtr, and sutler fr.nn the mora sprlnns Ipmtilns that no «ft.en appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete FesMjif uialellmneily is certain to prereut tumor aud •mm •anoertliere. For salt by Low Fisher. fUtf

IllSIr

March 10.—Another war

ship destined to become a part of Uncle Sam's navy was baptized Saturday in the launching of tho United States gunboat Concord at Roach's ship-yard, on tho Delawaro river.

Mr. Taulkeo's Serious Condition. WASIII.NOTON, "March 10.—iix-Con-gressman Taulbee continues to grow more and more feeble and his hold on life more and more precarious. His recovery now would be almost miraculous.

Broke Through the Ice.

YOUNOSTOWN. O., March 10.—George H. Abrey and William M. George attempted to cross the river on the ice here Saturday nifht The ice broke and George was drowned.

At Youngstown. O., John Loritz was killed by a train which he saw coming, but made no ellort to got outof the way.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

I'L':!?RI .N'S CASL.

III

Tr.-ti

1..1- I In- T"Jir«ntlt!!t

I :ihlMr.v

Asm.AN.i. Wis.. March 10. Public interest in tt is Ile.rley bar.':-rah-bery trial reached a climax Saturday when young Phelps IVrrin, the defendant, told the story of his connection with the a Hair. Another sensational disclosure was made bv John Cru-oy. For some time past Ivi Goodland has figured prominently as a witness tor the State, claiming that Perrin tried twice to get him to lielp rob tho bank. Casey on Saturday sworo positively that at Watersmeet, Wis., two weeks at Goodland told him he had been subr.irna'-d upon the ease and was going to get- S1.000 for testifying against Perrin. Goodland and Casey are old acquaintances. Had a witness impeached riio j^lge. himself the excitement could liamly have been greater. Attorneys for the defendant declare that this witness' testimony was only the opening wedge for a mass of evidence that would prove Perrin tho victim of a blackmailing conspiracy by the detectives of tho United States Express Company. In support of tho assertion of Baker, the alleged accomplice. that l'errin gave him SI.500 a few days before the robbery, two young men sworo that they had seen linker display a roll of bills at least a week before tho robbery. Perrin himself sworo that when on the night of the robbery he toid United States Impress Agent Alexander what had happened the latter expressed a suspicion that Reynolds had made away with it. l'errin swore also that Reynolds fixed the time-lock on the bank vault the night of the robbery. September 20, 1SS9. When questioned as to his feelings when he heard the bank had been robbed. Perrin broke down and cried.

It was the mote remarkable because it is the first time since arrested that ho has displayed any emotion whatever.

BIG FIRE AT DETROIT. A ltlu/c in tin* lltisiitf** Instruct Causes

Loss of IOO.

DKTP.OIT," Mich.. March 10.—At 0:15 Sunday evening fire was discovered in the rear of Fniv IhilTv's six-storv furniture factory, its. ]00 and 10*2 Congress street west. The fire was on tho fifth floor, and before the .department got to work had gained great headway among very dry materials. The place was destroyed, as was the Carroll it Hunt Chair Company's establishment. Tho Ostlor Printing Company and Carroll's cigar manufactory, occupying two numbers on the ea*t, were also completely gutted.

This is the largest fire Detroit has experienced since the D. M. Ferry seedstore tiro in January, 1SS0, when the loss ran into millions. By competent authority tho total loss is estimated at 5250,000, partially covered by insurance. Tho burned buildings were the property of United States Senator James McMillan and valued at $70,000.

WELL PROTECTED.

Completion of the \w PIro-Alarm System ut tho Whito House. WASHINGTON', March 10.—Tho new fire-alarm system at tho White House, which was suggested by the recent terrible tragedy at the residence of Secre tary Tracy, has been completed, and the tests indicate that it is entirely satisfactory. Stand-pipes have been erected in the basement, one at, the east and one at the west end, and each of them provided with 100 feet of hose. Connections have been made with an auxiliary fire-alarm system and a signal box numbered 157. One mite of wire was required to make the connections throughout the house and there are six auxiliary boxes at various points and of easy accoss.

1.ynrhers on Trial.

"WiiiTKiiAU,, Wis., March 10.—'The Olson lynching case was called Saturday morning, and the trial of Ole Sletto, Olo J. Hanson and Bertha Olsen, charged with murder, was begun. The last two named are the son and wife of tho murdered man. Olsen was a Swede, who was in the habit, it was charged, of beating his wife when drunk. A mob of neighbors took him from his house one night last spring, and because ho would not promise to leavo the neighborhood, lynched him. Charles Johnson, the leader of tho lynching party, has pleaded guilty.?

Cli CAGO'S IDEA.

ChincBB Troopv Anibrisht'il. LONDON, March 10. Advices from China say that the aborigines of Formosa banded themselves together and offered so determined an opposition to the Chinese troops that wore invading the island that the commander of the Chinese forces, after 200 of his men had been lead into ambush and all but ten slaughtered, gave up the campaign aguinst the rebels and opened friendly negotiations with them. Tho natives, on promises of largo concessions, agreed to abandon their hostile attitude.

Iluliitd by l'urtner.

NEW YOU::, March 10.—The sheriff has taken possession of the store of the William A. Baender Glue Company on executions aggregating S52,037. At tho office of tho firm it was said that the trouble was duo entirely to tho irregularities of L. C. Ilaughey, the Pittsburgh partner who raised money on the company's notes and used it for his own benefit to the amount of at least $00,000.

Southern Colored People Wanted. BOSTON, March 10.—An organized effort is being made to induce an exodus of Southern colored people to New England. The schemo finds its motive in tho lack of suitable domestic servants in New England and in tho desire of certain original abolitionists to place the freedmen in a condition of civil liberty.

Destroyed Three VIlI»i vs.

ST. PETEKSHUHG,March 10.—Throe villages in tho Governmen of Kutaeh, Siberia, havo been destroyed by an earthquake. Tho shock was a frightful one and many people were killed.

An Absconder Sentenced.

LEBANON, O., March 10.—A1 Graham, the absconding auditor of Warren bounty, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of eighteen years and to pay a fine of $120,422.18.

Her Delegates Prepare a "World's Fair BilL

SYNOPSIS OF ITS PBOYISIONS.

Sunders and I'nwcr, lli'puhlienns, to Jim JtcroKHi/.ud us Montana'* Mem Iters or tho Senate —Moro J'MIIIIO Iiuild-

IiiK ltdls 1'asHcd.

JIKADV TO RKI'OIIT.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Chicago delegation has completed its world's fair bill and it will be presented to tho House special committee to-day. Tho measure embodies the results of the repeated consultations that have been held between the Chicagoans and Messrs. Chandler, Springer and llitt during the last few days. As it stands it appears to bo satisfactory to all concerned, and the provisions concerning the jurisdiction of tho Federal authority are said to bo satisfactory to Mr. Carlisle. Tho latter gentleman holds peculiar views on tho relations of tho Government to corporations and is a stickler for tho sovereignty of tho States. Ho holds that Congress may not charter a oempany to do business in Chicago, and that if the Columbian exposition is to be held under Federal authority it must be held in the District of Columbia or .me of the Territories to make it a constitutional affair. The following are the principal provisions of the bill decided upon:

It, provid's t»iut tin re shall bi' a corporation untler tho laws of ti'C S.ate of lllii.ots to he wpo~cd of the subset-it ers W ti guaranty fund who shnl! ciect r.oir own ilii-e.-tors, managers, crec.mve cm-iiliiee and »ther office and siinli haw comrol of all t.ie receipts and uW.ui'rem .-nt.-i of sueli lin neys as lia\o been subscribed or *hull be i-ub.-eribed hereafter. This corporation shall acquire a suitable site ami ir.'ci tiuiid:n, thereon, and shall havo them ready for occupancy on the nth of October, 1SIL', when the ceremonies of dedication Bhall take place and the buitdin^'n shall be de livered to the Government commission, which shall consist of two commissioners from each State and Territory, one to be a Republican and the other a Democrat, to he nominated by the Governors ot the several States and appointed by the President. •\Vhile the local corporation shall have the active administrative and executive control over the fair the space in the exhibition is to be allotted by the Government commissioners, who are to appoint the juiig and supervise tlie awaniin ,' of all prizes, premiums, diplomas, etc., at the expense of the United States,

The Government commissioners are also to have general control overall affairs connected wil.ii the exposition. They are to have the care and custody of all State. Federal and foreign exhibits and the disbursement of the Congressional appropriation, but the iocal corporation, as has been said, receives all the rev enues of the exposition from whatever source and disburses all the funds raised by it. After the buildings have been completed aud turned over to tho Federal commissioners on the lJth of October, lsva. with appropriate ceremonies, they are to be open to exhibitors only until tho 1st of May following (1S!K), when the exposition is to formally commence and continue until the 14th of October, lSi),'i. The bill provides for an appropriation of $1..'I00,U00 to pay for the Government exhibits, the expenses of the Federal commissioners, the eostof bringing foreign displays to Hi is country, etc.

Mr. Candler is willing to increase tho Government appropriation and go as high as $2,000,000. but $1,500,000 is thought to be sufficient, although the estimates Secretary Window was called upon to furnish have not yet been received. The bill will probably be reported to the House oil Tuesday.

Tin MONTANA SENAToltsum

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Senato committee on privileges and elections has decided by a party vote in favor of seating Power and Saunders, Republicans, froui Montana. The ground upon which the majority of the committe will take its stand as a basis for its recommendation is that the Republican House of .Montana was the legal House, as its members held the certificates of election from tho election officers and was recognized as the legal Houso by tho State Senate. Tho report of the committee will not bo made for several days, as it will be a long document, discussing both tlio law and the facts in the case. Senator Gray (Del.), it is expected, will prepare tho report of the minority. Tho presentation of the reports will be the signal for an extended debate and it may be several weeks before tho Senate will reach a vote on tb" subject.

THE ClIANllI.Eli-CALL CONTUOYKKSY. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Senate committee on privileges and elections on Saturday had under consideration tho resolution otrered by Senator Chandler (N. II.) in respect to tho interpolation by Senator Call (Fla.). of certain remarks in his speech on tho murder of W. B. Saunders in Florida a week or two ago. Senator Chandler charged that Senator Call did not utter on the floor of the Senate what tho record was made to say bo did, and he asked the committee on privileges and elections to report whether or not that was cause for censuring Senator Call, and also to report to what extent a Senator may go in debate and keep within parliamentary bounds. Senator Call attacked the accuracy of the report of his speech, but tho committee decided to recommend that the record of that day's proceedings shall contain tho report of Senator Call's speech according to the notes of the official reporter.

HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—Cedar Rapids, la., is booked for a $150,000 postoflice. A Senate bill to that effect was acted on favorably Saturday in the Houso, sitting as a committee of the whole. It will probably bo passed.

Tho House acted favorably on quite a number of appropriation bills Saturday, all of them for new public buildings or the completion of thoso in progress of construction. Among the others were: Atchison, Ivan., $100,000 Springfield, Mo., $50,000 Lafayette, Ind., SSO.OOO, Fremont, Neb., $60,000, and the total

was

$1,820,000.

A lUu/.e In Cleveland. -'i.'

CLEVELAND, 0., March 10.—Firo Sunday destroyed three brick buildings in the Eberhard Manufacturing Company's plant, containing the rolling, trying and repair departments. About 1,000 men are thrown out of employment. The concern manufactures harness and wagon hardware. The loss will be S64,000, mostly covered by insurance.

V-

for

Infants

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsriillej, Ind., says: "1 had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which did me more good than any §50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy: a few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world." A trial bottle will convince you. Price 15 cents and 81.-5. Druggists.

I believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE saved the lives of two of my children. 1 have used several bottles, and consider it the best medicine in the world. Mits. M. RUSSELL, Sugar Creek, Ind.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE gives perfect satisfaction—We sell more of it than any other medicine in the market

PlUOIIAHl) Eitos.

and $1.25. SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— The most astonishing medical discovery of the last one hundred years. It is delicious to the taste, and safe.

CUM',

nnd Children.

recommend itMsupej^r toa^l'?iIdr0a^mtI ®aKt®rl'» curca Colic, Constipation, known to me."

P"°n Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea, E^uuin,

in AjtcnER, M. D., I ontis, gives sleep, and promotes dl* 111 3o. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N

I I without Injurious medication

What are you talk-

l/ uiK about!" Smith—"Wliat *»|.v vrj'hoOy tnlks about y«y that for HrJjrht'w l)|h.

Kidney, Liver or

lilmldcr t'omplufut* till* o. remedy liaf no equal." It coe* Itlglit to tlieSpct

f#' Prepared nt Pr. KilmrrV

]ip)eiisury,Hini.p}iimtm,NA

].• tiers of itiquirv answered iO (iuidc to Health .Sent KMC.

THE Q-REA1]

irnrtr-

A Mi

11ETWEKN THE

BAST. WEST,l_NORTE

TIJRVUQU

CHAIR OARS

Between I'oorl'a and Sprlngflold, O., on night trains.

STEEL RAILS,M.ILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPllOV EMEXTSJU*

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. GOING WEST. GOING KAPT. No 1—Mail, d....9:2T»un No 2—Mail, d...5:p1fiin No3—Mail (d).12:38fttn xo4—Mail (U)...2:00MIII No 5—Mail l:S0piu No6—Mail 1 :(«pm No 7—Express..,6:47pm No 8—Express...8:35 am

For further Information address G. E. Kob'.ason, a treat, Plum street.

A.BARNARD, H.M. BRONSON, Gun'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt. Iudtanapolis. Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—T. & x_.

Lalayette & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex. Sun'v c:1ft a Accommodation, daily exce Sunday.. 12:00 itvenine Express, ..b:15 pm

SOUTH,

Kansas & Texas Ex.. d'y ex. Sunaav '.):47 a Accommodation, daily except —1 am Gult Express, 5:30 pro

Call on or write to C. lidgeworth, agent Main street depot. E. A. FORD, St. Louii, Mo. (Jan. Pass. Atrt. orrespondence solicited.

-S) loutSViUE.Htw AtBfiKYS CHICA60 RT.(Q-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full "Worth of Their Money by

Taking Them Bafoly mill Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

FllJ-LMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickots Sold and Baggago Checked to Destination,

CP" Get Haps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully .aformed—all Tickot Aeenta atCoupov Stations have them—or addrcsu

Wholesale Druggists^t.jScott, Kan. iSDruggists. SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE cures Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach and weight or Tenderness in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impoverished and Impure Blood, Scrofula, Catarrh, Consump- TJ Never /1 tion, Kidney and Liver Complaints,! II0W6 S ... Oil Broken Constitution, etc. 15 cents

S-irtl-H HO Nil THAIVH

fact Mail, daily except SiiiMtny. ... .. .11'lil J) in Nit'ht Kj.jiresr". !.il\ 1:4y a Way Kraijfht 1:4b in

SOUTH BOUNl) TUA IN**.

Fact Mail, dally except Similar, 1:4a Night Express," daily, ..1:44 am Way rrcight .8:30 am

Address W. Michic, tu cnt for further partictiturf. JOHN H. CARSON, JAMES HARKiiN Uen. .Vhinu^r.

CJ. P. A., Chicago. Chicago

IUK

TONIC BITTKRS. SW5 I

and

i' r.

F-.it-

C. 11. IIOWU, M. D., S :ii_*e Falls, N

COAL AND COKE.

(aEOitGE W. HALL.

DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

aoc^ a^'

'm(^s glazed sewer pipe, Vf hnik, lime, lath, cement,etc.

8 Passenger Train?' 8 0U1"

Four of which Run Daily, Including

»M3»S

thb EI)BaANT MSW

WAGNER SLEEPING

BLB-

flr

Office Htui ynrds northwest corner

Market and Walnut Street a.

4 CRAWPOUNYV. TLLE.

TIM TA L!LF,S.

"THET

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 con-' nections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS injjjthr

idoLr«

A-'.?*

South, West.

ith schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public each direction, and the finest equipment ol day coaches and parlor ears, 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.

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

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.

O --V