Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1894 — Page 6

It'

iSJ

THE AND

PURESTBEST MEDICI

EVER MADE.

Don bo without, a bottle. You will nor, regret, it. Try it to-day What,T makes you tremble r.o Y-^I I: NERVES arc all unstrung, NEED a gentle, soothing TON'C nv.ist. nature to repair the dan.ag W!NJ -h your excesses have caused. Suiplmr Hitters

58 NOT A

CHEAP

RUM OR

WHISKY

DRINK

taken by the glass like h. •at ions which stimulate only to R? If you have FAILED tk *.o receive any benefit from other mesneines or doctors, do not despair. jj.

prep

,3 npcrnnv

Pernl 3'J-ocmt prnmps to A.-:* Orrtv.-r»v^- *v». JO&TOT:. RIISS.. TOR IN^T-

PHENrO^GflFFEfN!

Tiiey are effectual in relievinc r»iir-':»nii H'Srin!LPeB,I'¥ih8

TESTIMONIALS.

!Klui.

Id Tie Electric Lijlit Enililiiit

Use Sulphur Bitters immediately, plant of the .Logansport brewing comAil all east's of stubborn, deep seated p(j diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best iriouifiac to use. Don't wait until 3 i6-morrow. try a bottle to-dav.

you ever have lleadaeho

Neuralgia, take Plieuvo-Caffeiu Pills. I

.terriblesufferer from

headache some six months ago, inv tihvsirian

itir

co".i(!

iiicip

Toll hit the nail on the head when you nut rhenyo-O'fteinonthe market. Tlu'y are the best thinjj out for headache. K. ]•. Jones,M. 1

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest, suitertav°"i nn and nervous headache ihat I ever Knew,, I no more have trouble with sirk hfwi. •luribuof.^'l

},!l,ve

t!VU»

a^linlit hemtaclie. I

foin the great change to vour r.'ieuvo-Cuf-Sfi a'^-

not (!o

Mnac r!

without it it cost

Vt.!

tno 1 ,loz,

'ii or more medi

cines [warranted to cure! without their even helping me. I can not praise vour valuable meparation enough. Frank S. •Sclunin.jeyniour.lnd

For sale liy your druggist,

Removal!

.. Pursei

-PUACTK'AI.

anil

CARRIAGE BUILDER.

to Ills .spring street.

Has reinoxed Oftst of the jail

Orders for new work done promptly and on reasonable terms. Repairing ol all kinds executed with promptness and dispatch. Work guaranteed an prices satisfacton. two years ago.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OP ABILITY

a 1 I

all street, NVu V„, k".

nn'rt ''n

feepOBSfbltity Oil tile Ouaiantre

A ilercilul Man

J.t me) eiIul to his horse, and every horse owner should have a bottle of

Morris' English stable Liniment as a part ol his ready and useful outfit. A safe ami speedy cure for barbed-wire cuts, wounds, galls, scratches, sore shoulders and back, sweeney. puffs, poll evil and all blemishes. There is nothing else like it. Price r,Uets. and 81.00. bold by Xye ,v Hone. 1 )hn

Live and Leani.

It is

estimated that there are two

million chickens hatched in the United States every year, but not more than one-half of these reach the size for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc-,, kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured by the use ol Wells' Iloosier J'oultrv

Powder. I'rice 25 cts. bold bv Xye

&Booe

the

tablet at

'.ini

One of the very oldest monuments is I upon red tinted paper til .-e for

J'aringdon

Berry Plants lor Sale.

•i- Berry plants should be eet as early as the ground will do to work. I still have

left and for Bale 1,000 plants of Snyder •blackberry Cuthbert, Shaffer and Turnerred raspberries, and a few of the black cap varieties. Call at REVIEW /Office, or address, W. D. HARLOW, tf Crawfordsville, Ind.

LOCAL NEWS.

hn A. Bone is in (,'lncago

The petit jury has been called for next Monday.

making a tour of the

Sam Thomas isPacific const.

in full bloom

Easter Imini ?is will be by tomorrow.

named Miss

Frankfort has a girl Orange (Love.

•doe ill t-alo

THK [{KVJK\V prints bills promptiy.

The Lebanon svsb-tn of water-works will cost illT.Ii'C).

Sam tlrimes, of th.* Hi-aml Tunes. Sutuiayed in this city.

.Joe Collins was down from Kankakee

IH.. the lirst of the week.

lhe lepublieans of White county have declared in favor of Charles II. Landis of the Delphi Journal, as a candidate for Congress in the Tenth district. His principal opponent was Judge Win. Johnson, of Valparaiso, who was the republican nominee, in. a hopeless race

W bile the editor

Church, Porks, I ollicers upon white pap-.,

in memory of a soldier who had his left are of uniform size leg taken off "by the above ball." an j: actual cannon ball being inserted at the top.

An epidemic of the grip is prevailing among horses at Tetre 11 ante.

Kli Myers spent the week in Chicago buying guods for Mjers it Charm.

Wea farmers declare that the prospects for a splendid vieid of wl.eat were never so good as at the present tun

A Chicago syndicate now controls the

pany. Purchase price 6S0,000.

The pay cars of the }Jig l-'our and, Vandalia tlistributed cash and f:ooi! will among the employes on Momia\.

Major, the handsome chestnut sorrel horse driven by Henry Marlcy to the Collin factory's delivery wagon, is dead.

'1 ho?. 11 anion, of New Albany, veteran Monou conductor, has been nominated for auditor by Floyd county Democrats.

C. A. Elliott has been appointed Indiana agent for lhe loronto Illustrated News, lie II

Slate.

Neuralgia. J'hey are not -i

cathartic, and contain nothing Oiat stiiiwliM rhey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and .Neuralgia TI.VVa™ guaranteed do all that is claimed for u.uni

.Lawyer AIHIB IS iioir.e from Kalamazoo, .Mich. His client, Louis Paquet. is •stiil in jail upon his failure to raise the SI,OUO bolld.

Sol ami Max Tamiebami) were called to Cincinnati. Sunday night to attend the funeral of their nephew. Max Samiielsou.

According to the present outlook, there will be four county tickets in the fall campaign. Somebody ought to be elected, that's sure.

Most farmers shushed sowing oats last week, ane a great deal of land has already been plowed for corn. An eai'Jv spring is certainly upon us.

lhe regular communion terries occurred at Center church last Sunday, lhree persons were received into full membership of the church.

-there are at least a half dozen suburban meat markets Li thecity. They are a great convenience to residents far removed from the business portion.

•Joe Allen, of Michigan City, claims to be the heavy-weight amateur champion boxer of the est. which he won by defeating Paul Wright, of Sandwich. 111.

The Clinton county grand jury, cailed to investigate the killing of John Rogers by the Mulberry Horse-Thief Detective Association, adjourned without returning an indictment.

•Si

the Logansport

hues, ho is noted tor his strong views, was attending the Prohibition convfrntion, somebody slipped an advertisement into the paper, recommending a certain saioon as having Iresh beer on tap. Nearly all of the edition of the Times .vas worked oil beiore the unwelcome presence was discovered.

lhe liist of the week ihomas Livengood shot a beautiful specimen of the golden eagle on the farm of Klijah Clore, west of Alamo. Tim bird was feeding on a sheep when discovered and flew to the top of an adjacent tree when it was picked off by

rille. Ti bird

measured seven feet from tip to tip It has been sent to a taxidermist.

A report of the civil service examination. held here .Jan. 10. has been received from Washington. Those who passed the examination.'successfully for clerk in the postollico were Miss llattie' Pursei of this city, .Miss Annie Kruien trout of North Union, and i.I Wneat •Mr. Wheat is an old soidisr. Duckworth passed the examination carrier.

Ivl as

lhree ballot boxes will be required this fall. The Township, County and •State elections occur at tha same time, and each has a separate box in which to place the ballots. The Township tickets and boxes an? to be yellow in color the ballots lor the State ollice-s are to bu

county ballots

The

The various denominational churches have had great success the past winter in the way of additions to the membership. Ths llearld. published under the auspices of the Methodist church of this city, gives the increase in the various churches comprising the Crawfordfivillo district since the annual confeience last summer. Tho aggregate for all the churches is 085 members and there have been a large number of additions since the above figures were hand ed in.

a revival

Rev. T. J. Shuey has closed meeting at Smartsburg in which there were thirty additions totho church.

Dr. Gant, of Omaha. Neb., will open vip dental parlors over Binford's drug store. New comers are always welcome to our citv.V,

The musical entertainment given by the pupils of St. Charles academy at Klston's hall Saturday night was quite I creditable, to those participating and was well attended.

The IGth of April is the last day of grace for paving county taxes before the penalt\ ie added. Treasurer Hutton and Deputy Warbington will be kept busy for the remainder of the time.

James Stubbing, who will carry leading roles in the church entertainment at Yountsville to night, is clear up in a balloon as a sketch artist, lie is especiallv good in delineating the comic side I of every day life.

Last Saturday "210 pupils were examined for graduation from the common schools of the county. It is ijiiite a taskto grade all these papers, and for that reason Supt. Zuck will not be aide to examine the manuscript of teachers who might want to apply for a license at the regular monthly.... examination this month. ,,

The democratic city central committee has made a good choice in naming J. J. Mills as chairman. Mr. Mills is a splendid organizer and will resort to no political methods to bring tho party into disrepute. James iirennan will be a

good second as secretary. April 1st has been named as the date for holding the nominating convention.

The township trustees mad« their

every Town in the 'lUiU"tPrl.v school book settlement \vith the County Superintendent on Monday. It was decided by the board while in session to hold, as usual, the annual declamation contest and to award the same prizes as heretofore. The prizes are 82.*). 620, £ir., 610 and So. The time and pjace for holding the contest has not yet been lixed. For the pas few years it has been held at theiair ground, during fair week,

A Novel Clipping Machiun-

This is an age of novelties. There are novel machines and novel people to apply them. One of the latest and most peculiar devices is a machine for clipping horses. It works to perfection and clips a horse as smooth as a mole's back. Harry Nixon and Jim Sullivan are training some colts for Judge W. P. Uritlon among a string of others at the fair ground and they put in their spare time clipping horses. So Mr. Dritton helped them buy a machine, that they might more rapidly and satisfactorily perform the work. One man turns a crank that furnishes the power. A small endless chain runs through a rubber tube and transmits the power to the clippers that skins over the animal's body and mows ofT the surplus hirsute like a lawn mower. The operater holds the tube and can movt the clippers at will. The boys can turn out a cleanly elippeo! horse every hour and are making money. The working of the machine does not frighten or annoy the horse in the least, but it rather seems to enjoy it.

The People's Party Nominate a Ticket,

lhe Peoples Party hail possession of the court room last Saturday, Thev were there to nominate a ticket. "Addison llanna presided aud Miss Sarah Hanna acted as secretary. The following is the ticket nominated: lir-present-tative, W. P. Gill: prosecutor, A. ,1. Am merman auditor, Harmon lliatt sheriff. A. I). Willis: treasurer. .Soloman Clore: surveyor. E. M. liuck coroner. Dr. O. Dingman commissioner. 1st district. George W. Conrad: 2nd district, A, J. Gallowav.

Vour Smnmc.r'H Vacation

Will be well spent if you visit some of the delightful resorts iu the northwest, located along the Wisconsin Centra! Lines, which are unsurpassed both for their scenic beauty and health-giving qualities. Convenient trains, good hotel iiccotfcjmodations and reasonable ntt hiivo made them popular.

For full particulars, hotel rates, maps, time tables and guide books, apply to Jas. L. Pond. Can't. Pass, AgL. Mil wankee Wis.

Among the Ainu tribe in .Japan a be.ud i.~ Lonstdered so necessary to beauty that the women tattoo theii faces t(i make up for the beardiessness.

Ladies Who Jlloal,

What a

great number there are howit makes them it is

uncomfortable almost imj enjoy life.

almost impossible for those afl'.icted to

In my private practice 1

have always found Sulphur Hitters to be tha best remedy. Ail who are thus troubled should use it.

1:s

21 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis

1-- pay large doctor's bills. The oest medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of throe 2 cent stamps to pay postage, Address A Ordway & Co.. Boston. Mass.

REACH NO AGREEMENT.

UnsHtUfiu-tory Outcome of tli« t'nion 1'aciflc YVnife Conference, OMAHA, Neb., March L'J.—There is an ominous quiet brooding over ne Union l'acilic wage question. The telegraphers have not succeeded in convincing the representatives of the receiver that they should not be classed with the monthly-salaried men After the telegraphers come the engineer* and firemen. 'J'hev have hope of agreeing oil most points with Mr. (.'lark. Trainmen and conductors say they mav as well go home. Their main ditferenco is acliange in rules, which is not to be considered in conference. At present the'.r overtime runs after they have been out twelve hours: under the new rule it will not begin till they have been out twenty-one hour? operate to deprive them of any overtime. except in ease of wreck or other unusual event. The men are not inclined, however, to abandon the conference, (iraiid t.'h ief Wilkinson of the trainmen readied here yesterday..

Chlcusro Iioa'ril of Trade' OiH'.UiO, March 17.—Considering that tho Chicago wheat trade 1ms been waiting for weeks for cash business to star' a bull market there was remarkable lndilVorenee to all iniioenees:Lliis morning, oradstreet's gave wheat ami Hour® nt bu compared with about 2.:,til,, the week previous and about S.bOO.'XK) a year ngo. The general belief also l'uvored decrease of nearly 2,0!'0.000 in the visible supply for .Monday, lint the export clearances was accompanied by the prediction tlmt the country can spare feed and seed for four months and export 10,000,000 a month for the same time, and still have good reserves July 1. The Jtay price started a fraction higher at oS^c, touched SSXe, made a little buige to tho first hour. hen tlie bull market failed to appear the pit became dull and the market heavy, and there was a drag ging decline to afrer 1! o'clock, and near the close held barely at Friday closing price at .,e. The story of wheat out of condition in a vessel in the river started the story of weevil, ami this was the chief cause of the late selliug. although the arbitrator iti the case said the cargo was simply wet by a leak in the hatch of the boat and not over (00 bu to be replaced. On the late soiling May wheat went to 5S ,,c with no rally.

The only thing to prevent heaviness in corn was a great bull market in wheat. This last backset iu wheat has left corn without a prop. Once the price for .May got under 3Tc there was heavy selling by all classos, with, perhaps, some raiding by the late bull houses to make a market to buy on. The Mny opened :57?sc and broke to .-i'j ''.c July ,c to Corn closed with ,'4c rally from the bottom at oOJ-^c llay, o7%c Juiv.

Quotations were.

Artie!"?.

Highest Lowest. Mar.

Wh't, li— March.. Mav....

CI.OSIINO. Mar. If!.

OO',"

July

Corn. 'J— March.. May....

.50!$ $ 5t^ .55j-3' :nu .Co

:00

,H7 'K •OS,1,,

July

Oats," '2— March.. May

July Sept

May.. Julv...

.2S»?W

Pork— May July.. Lard-

,ao ij. .27 2 *25

•24

10.'.T) 11,02'-J

io 2'J io.77

10.75 11). SO

6.00

0.40 6.:j7vrj-

S. .Libs— May July...

0.40 0.40

0.57J-.','

•xt'.ru5.05

»g the employers' liability bill was held yesterday iu Hyde Park. It estimated that ,-n.ooo persons were in attendance. There were twelve platforms in the park from which the speakers addressed the throng. There was no trouble of any kind reported. and after the adoption of resolutions demanding the abolition of the uppei is

Two Mil,.* of J'ra.lv Mash.-.l o„t. TACOMA, Wash.. March Hi.— Two miles of track ant' several bridges have been washed away on tho Northern I'acitie at Miles City. Mont delaying all trains. Duplicate bridges are being erected over the Yellowstone river At Holbrook. Ore., an immense landslide has occurred, over which a trestle is being built. AH northwestern roads are having similar trouble caused by recent heavy storms.

l-iri- I an,

I'-lKilt

i'l Cnn.nx. Boston.

Taxes

Will be paid by usjon deposits made before March 2."). and in addition we pay S per cent, and per cent, dividends on such deposits. Address promptly. THK STATK BLILDINO AND LOAN ASSN.

a i.H-is of S'-ioo.ono. N V., March IU.—A dis

PllooKI.\

astrous fire, resulting i7i the destruction of over .-•'Oii.'ono

five inches lori"-.

.h of property,

broke out. shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday evenmg in the extons,°ve

ive tin

ware manufactory of Silas A. Ils.ley Co., at the -southeast corner of York and Adams nuMs. Tl,r« buildings are fully covei iniii'

losses on the ed by insur-

l-ittli' Itiily.

IIIo.nlV J.'li.l in

H'- —!n altenint-

XJ-:W OI K, ircii ing to arrest some Italian boys shooting erans: on the sidewalk in One Hundred and Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon, the polic resistance from the the vicinity

met

ollowed two Italians and two policemen were seriously wounded. arrests were made.

li.-nvoi.,!

'lIunuiiriaiiH

Mosliy Will Km,

EI.

I'ASO,

SHIP ON THE ROCKS.

THE STEAMER LA BRETAGNE ASHORE NEAR NEW YORK.

Accident Duo to Donso I ot —Tho VOHsol Curried Vjuvurd of (loo 1'ussiMi^crH anil l,ar£t» Crow—Itelleveri to IW No

InuiHMliatf Dimmer.

NKW Yoiiic, March 10.—Tho French line steamer La llretagr.c, while coming iu on her way from .sea last night, went ashore off Fire island. The accident occurred at midnight. It is not known whether the ship has been wrecked or not. or whether there lias, been any loss of life.

Tho passenger list of the steamei

Phis will I numbers over 0(H). The. tugs belonging to the French line and the wreckingtug-,-, have all left for the scene of the accident. The La lirctagnu is one of the larg'est ships of the French line. 'lhe latest advices say that the steamer has been wrecked and that there has been a great loss of life. This can not be continued. The steamship people are very reticent. They usually arc in an accident of this kind. They say that there is no fear. Agent lorgetof tile company, however, hurriedly left for the scene on a special

tug-. Latest advices say the ship is ashore twelve miles east of the lighthouse, there is great excitement in the citv even at this late hour. Humors are rile. -N'one of them can be believed as they lack continuation and all have to be taken for what they are worth for the siune reason. The place where the La Lretagne is ashore'is one of the worst on the coast. The Mirt at this pla.ee is extremely dangerous. From what can be learned it would seem almost a miracle if a steamer went ashore at this point and escaped Vicing wrecked.

It is not believed that the steamer is in any danger. There is not much sea on and the wind, which is coming out ot the south, is blowing- only a light breeze. The captain of the sent a boat ashore wish be sent to the agents of the company in New ork, notifying them of the accident. Xoneof.th.se in the boat would give any detail or explanation of how the accident occurred.

Men from the life-saving station have gone to the scene of the accident to give whatever assistance they mav be called upon to render It is not believed. however, that their assistance will be required. jVThe steamer can not be seen well from lie shore, but to all appearances she is not hard aground and is resting easily. Until the fog lifts it will be impossible

8 inches depth of hold.

.8S? .35,^ .80 k' .37at( .3SV

.2^4

17.W, 11.00

6.57K 0.55

5.55 3.55 1

5,57 5. t)5

5 .07

Ilftniiixl Abolition of the I.ords. LO.\IIO\, March Hi. An impressive demonstration to protest against the action of the house of lords in reject-

describe

her exact position. La Ilretagne is a four-masted vessel of tons gross and I tons net. She is feet 5 inches long 1-^ feet beam anil

,17

i'eet

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A .Shocking rlin«. Commuted in a CathoiU- Ilnusc »f Worship. OAKI.AXD. C'al., March Hi.—John Prady shot and killed Mary Prady. his wife, and then committed suicide yesterday in the Church of the Inim late Conception in this city and his wife had been about two years. He and appears to have woman a great deal. ing Mrs. Lradv

acu-

llrady

separated

after the services. She entered the church and knelt down to pray near the altar, llrady entered and toolc a seat behind her. No others were in the church. Suddenly Hra.ly drew a pistol and. placing the weapon to the back oi his wife's head, drew the tncgir. 'l he woman was killed instantly. Then Urady pointed the pistol toward his own body and fired,' the ball going through his right inner Meanwhile the noise of the shots had

auiacted bacic to the church

bly derang-ed

r(5«civoi

grown people free fight, that

and Poles, ight fien

MINO.VK. 111., March Hi.— are now locked up ch part iu a fight hist niglft betwei.Mi'lh'im garians and I'oles. One man will die, the left side of his head havin caved in with a :.'x also received

arged with taiJii"

to arrest him.

Sixty

been

scantling. He

five-

cuts, from three to

Valualilf Destroy,.,I

Ow i.Nsitoiio. Ky.. March Hi.-John Kopp a wealthy

I!K

for President.

Texas, March i—Col

John I. Mosby. the celebrated cavalry leadei of the confederacy, is in the city en route to Washington. I„

"T\0 not be deceived.

J-—' The following brands of White Lead are still, made by t]u. "Old Dutch" process of slow

I'ivit

No. 51 Kxjii'esri

Weiit to mass, arrivin"

Good eonueetlor

man per

sons and they rushed forward to'overpower llrady. He brandished hi ,pistol wildly and threatened, to shoot any one who advanced. Then llrad'v placed the pistol to his forehead and shot himself ,K ul ,dy was proba-

Cattle llylriK From :i N-,.u-TOPKKA. Kan., March Hi.--The state veterinary surgeon has been called to urhngame, in Osage connt.y. to investigate a strange disease 'which has iiroiicn out among the section. The disease starts hoof of the animal, crcatiu, The entire leg soon.In. The animal i^oe

cattle of that in the rritation.

I'C'itnes

afl'ecled.

f'"untie, gnawing at

the' parts continually, and suits: in a few

death re-

lays.

Sutherland Is n, .tlnnlrral

-T

Mart1

1!)-

.'"Slice Suth

erland of I.iooklyn, convicted of complicity ui the ,Mc.Kane matter ami who disappetire.l this week, forfeiting his bail, is known to be i„ this city. He-tectn-os an, aware of his whereabouts, but .is vet no mstrueiions have been with I

„ck man, lost

were in ashes

l'stoHioo ThieveH H»„ted.

March Hi.—An attempt

to rob the postoflice yestero'clock, but the

was made day morning about 'j

city maishal, discovering- the drove them ofT. A drillin.r was left, attached t. £3 was secured.

mtei view he announced that he will be a candidate for the election.

presidency next

thieves, machine About

L-ouis KIISMH I, JH

splendidly e.juipped stock barn, and v.ilmilile race horses by li,-., vester'day. Lightnuig struck the barn, on which there were five lightning building and contents in 1 liirty minute's.

rods. 1'he

O Ml HT TDAIN!

GTf-MtALS SCH\£D LN h'OUTE, anu hour OH MtjHT, at moderate cost.

rosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is

ai}

evidence of his reliability, as ho aiu sell you cheap ready-mixed pain^ and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many shori-si,t. hu..j dealers do so.

CoLORs.^National Lead Cr,l\ p. hite Lead I mtnuj Colors, a oMe-pouml -m' «i ivpouml k« T, ol Lead ami nnx vnnr paints.

I'liit !&

mix vour ov.-ii

Saves'time and annoyance in'maichihi."

thades, and insures the best paint ihu possible to put on wood. VJSend us a postal card and pet our

lo(

Class Nifjlit ami J)uy

irnna

1 OLEDO,

steamer

message to

,' ,,

paints and color-card, free it will tavc you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York,

Cincinnati Uranch,

Seventh and.freeman Avenue, Cincinjiatl'"*

OHIO,bctwroti'Kcrvicc

AN D(-

ST.

Louis,

FREE CHAIR OARS

HAY TRAINS—MODERN FOUIPMEHT TlliiOUCHOUT,

VESTiBULED SLEEPING CARS

Oir

isk lor tickets via Toledo, St. Loiiis 4 Kansas City fl,

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

t'nr further part ii-ul:i An«-nt ot the Company, ,,

JENKINS.

•r«,l

TOLEDO. OHIO,

THE

•LINE.

VI.

No.

'as dissipated harassed the esterday morn-

sOl'Tii

Xo. S] e.-....

53 MftjlJv :..., '.'.V.'.V soirrii HOUND.

No. .VJ Mail

.. ii-.-l a. m.

..... .5:'i0 p.^io.

n. in.

..(i:3!l p.ui.

«i 'J ci Jin ire iwtlli:

Sontli and S«utli-wr»t- Trains St. .IriHcjih, Mii-h.. making t". W. 1

run thiotigh tc

gornl couiit'ctieii wltJ-i

"f Michigan poluts.

'i- ill TCIIIXSOX. A-C1It.

Hiir

:nin:[l!. l(ui

Clovoihiin. ii

& St. Louis R:y,

Kdiifc

I I inc. East .1

WALXKJ! SLEEPING CARS

On nif lit trains •'"imt.-etiiigwiili V.- -tIlmti'T.'alj» at iiiontiiiii^toii and J'eoria to and from Mis-.-.oun Hivcr. l)t'iiv»r an.l l'aeil'c

-AT-

I 1 ii

nnajM.ijs. ui^inniiii.SprtngfU'kl ant! njy nils toaiHllroin aiul Soabt*irl t'ities

AiUlrr.-- \V.

Mii-.hiii, iment lor further i:ir.

liAKKKIf I!. CAJtbON', ti. P. A rbmi^o

bet.. Mkiui,- ... CHICFLSO.

M'.-VINn AT C'H.l Wl-oltDoVJl.I.K. tM«i run:.

t:AT ?•!!!{,"• ,"'•••• S tin il V.,. tii.Ml'j S:?! .Daily

]-:)o

n.iiiy

a. ir„

Tw»'» P."iil.v A, in•: Ill...

(i..\..-rpi Miinlny)....l:a5 j. ms-V K. IJdISINSON. Agenti

jlM

vim i.

N.A.

(!. MO VON.

NOH I It. '-':ih ii. in. 3 ll p. in..

Ail train**

dale. I.V„.Vu' tv','. i)tli,1tLill'U'1''

SOUTH:

,3:50 a. In. i. m. .1:10 j. i»i.

.Nu:ht K.xpro.ss

-.... l''i".-oii),.cv tnn Mtej/sr." li'-. '-XPIesu mil stors). P- 1" I....Nil Freight.!....,.'...

H.-15 II,

lit

alul Kn'"'11-

I- A. CI.AKK. Agent.

FREE TRIAL!

Ptllv iMplI li-om yonttil'iiJ enors-

all »iyer the wi.ti/i'' 'i'0-'1"'10,1 '''"HuJonialH from for (jO Ti l'ii tli, .,'

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for id cuts jioHtJ^.

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the safe

Ketter.

arc 1

~The condition

Loins Kossuth has improved.

M"'ur(-'1y

n"w Tn" w"!'

senle,J

'iial Agency

°i, Wabasli Ave. and

12th St.

-Mi'iiuon this iintior. i-ui

.110

Iv Chicago, III.

It said that the remaining exposition buildings, except, of course, the Columbian museum, will be turned over to the park commissioners within the next fortnight for demolition.