Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1894 — Page 6

SULPHUR BITTERS

Will cure The worst cases Of Skin Disease From a Common Pimple On the Face To that awful Dssease Scrofula. Try a bottle To-day.

Ttey

are

wivi'f v'

"Send 2-cent stamps to A. 1'. Ordway & Co., Boston. MASS., lor best medical work published

PHENYCMJflFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein puis.

effectual in relieving Tain, and In

caring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a uthartlc, and contain notlilng that stupifles. H»y tone up the nerves, and tend to preront retwns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that la claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I bave never 6een anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffein in sick and nervous Headache' Many cases bave been cored, and not any failure* reported. H. L. Karrer, Belle Voir, K. O.

For years I have bet a terrible sufferer from beadache: some six montbs ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-OaCein, and since then, by Uelr use, I have not bad a severe headache, be­

ing

able to stop them completely in their inclpieaey. J. H. Staonard, Concord, N. II.

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever k.ew. I no more have trouble with sick headaehe, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Oaf-feln, a remedy I could not do without if It cost 96 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Scbmitt,Seymour,Iud

For sale by your druggist.

Re val!

r—7^.: -V-y-'

i£yJJ.L. Pursel

PHACTICAI

Bl'tjfijY and

CARRIAGE Bi ll DIOR.

Has removed to I (is Spring .street, east of the jail,

In The Electric Light Bailfline.

Orders for new work donr promptly and on reasonable terms. Repairing ol' all kinds executed with promptness and dispatch. Work guaranteed and prices satisfactory.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY

A len ... a c'iiB M'uurt iui:im-ut and very derirnble poBitions uy addressing Guarantee and Accident l.loyd*,

J5 Wall Street, .Voiv York*.

The financial responnibility of Urn (Juai'.mtea and Accident Lloyds is greater than thai of auy corporation in ttie world doing similar linen of

boeinesK.

Montgomery County Normal.

Chas.llarland. principal of Wingate school, and an able corps of assistants. will conduct a spring normal and review term at Wingate, Ind., beginning April 37, and continuing seven weeks. In addition to the teachers' and rcviow classes, there will be classes in art, music, elocution and book keeping. Circulars may be had at Co. Supt's. office, or they will be mailed on application to the principal.

Lir0 tv Learn

It. is estimated thai there are two million chickens hatched in the United States every year, 1 nit, not more than one-half of those reach the size for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, 't\, kill millions every year. All these diseases

are quieklv quickly cured by the use of Wells' Iloosier Poultrv Powder. Price 25 cts. Sold by Nve & Booe. AJ1 :im

Kerry Plants for Hale.

Berry plants should be 6et as early as the ground will do to work. 1 still have left and for sale ],000 plants of Snyder blackberry Cuthbert, Shaffer and Turnerred raspberries, and a few of the black cap varieties. Call at RKVIKW office, or address. W. D.

HARLOW,

tf Crawfordsville. Ind.

Dtt-'o'pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be cent you on ^receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage, Address A, P. Ordway A Co., Beaton, Mass.

LOCAL NEWS.

The city schools re-opened Monday. W. W. Morgan is home from New

York. The count at the Michigan City prison is 010.

The street sprinkler started ou the rounds Monday. Harry Craford's Midland railroad is to be extended to Muncie.

T.J. Simpson will probably go to California this month to locate.

Simonides Court No. 1 of the Tribe of Ben Hur has purchased a new piano. Last Sunday Miss May Kline very beautifully sang a solo at Center church.

Evangelist Ostrom will conduct a revival meeting at Havana, 111., next week.

There are now three republican candidates for the nomination of county surveyor.

The contract for the erection of the Monon shops at Lafayette has been signed up.

The carpenters have Ed O'llaver's new cottage on Whitlock avenue well under way.

W. T. Whittington has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Louis Fisher, deceased.

Sam Symnes is doing local work on the Journal during the absence of J. A. Greene in the south.

In the last year .'SO murders have occurred in Clay county and 10 people have become insane.

S. A. R. Beach and wife were called to Fennemore, Wis., Monday by a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Beach's father.

Jim Price, a Vandalia freight brakeman, and a brother of Buck Price, had a hand mashed while coupling cars last Saturday.

An evangelist of great renown, in the person of Elder Updyke, will soon open up a series of meetings at the Christian church in this city.

There were 47 applicants for a teacher's license before Supt. Zuck last Saturday. George Brewer took the examination for a state license.

Tho assesfcors and their deputies called at the auditor's oflice last Saturday and received their supplies. They all took up the war path bright and early Monday morning.

The assessors will have some extra work this spring. It is the enrollment of soldiers and the widows and orphans of soldiers, and is only taken every four years. The last enrollment was taken in 1800.

The Kltzroth brothers, Will and Everett, are adept performers on the xylophone. Although the sound iB made on wood, it is quite clear and distinct and from a distance sounds like a young calliope.

The point is raised that ex-Treasurer Cronkhite, of Warren county, failed to take the oath of oliico on the beginning of his second term, and that he Sled the country before his bondsmen were sworn in. thus leaving a large loop-hole through which both may escape linancial liability.

The motion made by L. J. Coppage that the court appoint a committee to inquire into the alleged misconduct of Wilbur G. Houk, was overruled by Judge Harney on Monday. As it stood the court was made the prosecutor, and the matter will be dropped unless an affidavit is tiled.

The Mrs. S. S. Thomson homestead, situated between Washington and Walnut streets, south of the Big Four railroad. is to be divided into lots and placed ou the market. It will open out some very desirable lots fronting on Washington street. The tract, comprises about two acres of ground.

Kmory, the six year old son of .lames W. Tribby. is a progedy i.: th- song world and although he scarcely knows one letter from another, sings with ease and correctness some of the wont difficult pieces. A tune once heard is never forgotten. Before he could talk, and whileorawling would be heard humming tunes sang tlin rest of the family. The little follow declaieshe will be a preacher and will do his own singing. —New Richmond Enterprise.

It was not the intention to have an overflow meeting on Sunday night. However, the Methodist church was packed over a half hour beforo the time for Mr. Ostrom to begin preaching and he sent word down to have First church opened. Before the bell had hardly ceased ringing that ediiice was crowded, and Mr. Ostrom conducted a short service there before opening the regular service at the Methodist church. The sidewalks loading to the two churches were thronged all evening until the services commenced.

The Lafayette Courier urges that the statue of CJoneral Manson be selected to represent the Mexican war period of the Soldiers' Monument. The Courier says that General Manson "is prominently identified with both the Mexican war and the civil war periods, and he is distinguished in civil as well as military life, having served in Congress and in various state ofRcos, with credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of his constituents. No Indiana man, living or dead, BO eminently typifies the common soldier as does General Manson."

Real estate agents report that there is hardly a desirable dwelling in the city vacant at present.

Louis Laughlin and family have returned from California where they spent the winter.

Miss Edna Nicholson spent part of the week in Chicago in the interest of Mrs. J. A. Harlan's millinery emporium.

The foundation for Mrs. Whittaker's new dwelling »n south Green street has been put in and the carpenters are at work.

Mrs. Retta "Scott has resigned her position at the Baldwin music house and gone to Monticello to live with her mother,

The Montgomery county Medical society will hold its annual meeting at the small court room in this city ,on April 3U. Regular physicians are invited to be present.

M. J. Foley sowed clover seed all of Monday forenoou on his father's farm in Coal Creek township and reached the city in tho afternoon in time to get out his college lessons for Tuesday.

The case of James Starke, of Clark township, for assault on Johu Linkenhoker has been postponed uiltil Apr. 1G at which time it is supposed Linkenhoker will be able to appear in court.

The following are the Madison township democratic committeeman for the ensuing two years: 1st Precinct—J. H. Largeant. 2d Procinct— C. V. llalstead.

Chairman. Frank Dunkle. Carlton Moore, who was teaching at the Potts school house, had two more weeks of school at the time of the fire. A large room in the old Harmon Utterback homestead has been improvised and made suitable for a school room and Mr. Moore began teaching there on Monday morning.

On Monday John Stephenson handed in his resignation as Trustee of Madison township and it was accepted by the board of Commissioners. Mr. Stephenson has bought the Thomson property on south Elm street and taken possession, hence his resignation. In retiring Mr. Stephenson recorameaded James White as his successor.

FIGHT BEGINS TO-DAY

SENATORS GETTING READY FOR TARIFF DEBATE.

Voorlieos to Make the Opening Speech— The Debate May I.agt Two Months—

Forecast of the Week's Proceeding* In the lioune.

WASHINGTON, April 2. There is little to indicate that much headway will be made next week on the tariff bill. There are a number of other questions, including two appropriation bills, pending, and which the senators interested in them will doubtless try to have considered before, the tariff engrosses all the time of lie senate. .Senator Voorhees will undoubtedly make his opening spceeh in support of the bill and will be followed bv Senator Allison on behalf of the republican side of the chamber during the week, and it is probable that a few other speeches will be made on both sides, but it is the general opinion of senators that the week will not exhaust a great portion of the speech-making which the bill will surely develon. Senators 11 ill and McPherson of the democratic side of the chamber have given notice of their intention to antagonize the income tax and are both preparing speeches against it, which will be heard at an early stage of the debate.

The plan of the democratic majority is to refrain from general discussion as much as possible, and the republican senators themselves do not care l'or an extended general debate. Nevertheless, the present week will not end without the senate having entered upon the consideration of tho schedules, of which there are fifteen. And when that kind of work is once entered on good progress will be made i.* the senate disposes of the schedules at the rate of two a week.

CANCKI.Kl) TI1K CONTRACT.

r»cilic Mall Company I.oven tin- Iteneflt. of tlih Subsidy Act. WASHIMi'ro.v. Aorii —The contract made by the postoflii'e department. with tin Paeilii- Mail Steamship company expired to-day. It was ordered canceled by the postmaster general at the beginning of the month, owing to non-compliance with the contract. which provided for the transportation of mails between New York and Colon and San Francisco and I long Ivong under the provisions of the recent subsidy law. The contract went into effect Feb. 1. IS'.i', and was for ten years' service. The cancellation will iresult in -payment according to the weight of mails instead of on the I mileage basis Heretofore the tornpan.v has been paid 1 a mile for outward trips, with no compensation for mails brought on the return trip.

Only two American companies now remain operating under the subsidy act. These are the Ked I) Line between New York and Venezuela and other points on the northern coast of South America and the Ward Line between New ork. Cuba and Mexico. The American Line between N'ew York and Southampton will commence to operate under the subsidy act. on Oct 12, lS'.ifi.

BII.I.S ON Til SDN ATI: A I.KNDAK

Mr. llaiiHbroiiKh Not I.lkely to Posh

tho Tliifltle 'Moamiro,

WASHINGTON,April 'J.—Senator Hans-

brough's bill

for

the extermination of

the Russian thistle appears unon the

senate calendar as the unfinished business, and but for the tariff would be called up to-dav, and it is in position where it could be legitimately pressed if its author should feel so disposed, but it is fair to presume that it will be quietly laid aside for the tariff. Other questions which may press for considertion during the week are the Chinese treaty and the proposed bill for the regulation of the Behring sea fisheries. The pension and fortifications appropriations are also on the calendar and can be considered at any time, but they will not be pressed for the present The tariff bill will be the only order after 2 o'clock each day of the week or until the morning business shall be disposed of, and there will be two hours each day for the consideration of miscellaneous questions which properly belong to that hour

NO STAK CHAM HER l-ROCKKIJ I NtJS.

Jenkiiift InvcRtiRiitloii Will Not lie H«ld

Itehiiui Closed Doors.

VS Asii.wnTON. Apr il i.— "Tin: intimation that tlu lioatner investigation of Judge Jenkins' decisions is to be held behind closed doors is unjust alike to Boatner and myself." It was Congressman Mctiann who spoke. Continuing he said: "The rumor is based on the action of some men in Milwaukee who have nothing to do with the investigation. They are outside altogether. There will be no secrecy about the investigation. There has never existed any such probability. If the affair was not to be conducted with open doors 1 would have nothing to do with it Neither would Boatner."

The Week in the Home.

WASHINGTON, April 0.—An exciting week is promised in the house. The struggle over t.lie O'Neiil-.loy contested election case will be resumed. The English-II ilborn case will follow, and, so far as known, the democrats are united on the proposition to seat English, the contestant.

Tuesday, according to the notice served .by Mr. Bland Friday, lie will ask the house to consider the President's veto of the silver seigniorage bill and will move to pass the bill over the veto. As it requires a two-third vote to override the objections of the President there is little hope that Mr. Bland's motion can be carried. But, nevertheless, it is expected that the debate will be of an exceedingly lively character. The debate upon the proposition to pass the bill over the veto may last all week if the silver men are so disposed. When the veto message is disposed of the house will again go back to the appropriation bills. The postoflice bill is still unfinished. It will be followed by the consular and diplomatic and the army appropriation bills.

The Pacific Kailroadn' Uol)t. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The judiciary committee of the house is prepared to proceed with the active consideration of the Boatner resolution for the institution of suits against the Pacific railroads for the payment of their debts to the government, if the house decides that the resolution has been properly referred. When the question of re-reference comes up, as is expected, Chairman Culberson will state the attitude of the judiciary committee in regard to it.

MINERS' STRIKE IMMINENT.

Expected to Itegin To-ilay in the I'enn-

Bylvnnia Coke Region.

IJNIONTOWN, Pa.. April Keports from all the mass meetings in the coke region have been received at the headquarters here. An immense meeting was held at Leisenring. The Frick men. who have been counted on to come out. are divided. There is to be a convention at Scottdale to-day and the Frick men will wait to see what the outcome may be. This convention will be made up of delegates from the Leisenring district, chiefly Frick employes. The arrangements, as officially vouched for, arc that sunrise will see the closing down ofo at least thirty of the biggest plants in the region and the waging of another bitter tight.

DANVH.I.K, III., April 2.—The poll of the engineers, conductors, and trainmen of the Chicago and Ma stern Illinois on accepting or rejecting the modified schedule was opened here last night, and it is understood that it j-was about equally divided as to the engineers and conductors. A majority of the trainmen are opposed to accepting the schedule, but the action of the engineers and conductors leaves them in a uanda ry.

Cleveland Will Not Interfere. Ulo .IANKIiio, liraz.il. via (ialveston. Texas. April 1. --The Uritish and Italian ministers here have sent to Washington a request that Secretary (iresham should instruct Minister Thompson t.o join in their petition to Brazil asking her to withdraw her demand upon Portugal with regard to the landing of the rebel refugees now ou 1 loan I the Portuguese men-of-war Albuquerque and Mindelloo at .Montevideo.

They received a reply that President Cleveland considered there wa.s no good ground for the request: that Admiral da llama And his ollieers have been engaged in a conspiracy to overthrow the legally constituted aut .orities and must be regarded as ordinary rebels without political standing. This decision proved highly gratifying to the. Brazilian government and France and (iermany have sent similar refusals to interfere in I)a llama's behalf.

I Henry'H iako, in Idaho, has a floating I island, the trees of which serve as sails.

A man in Covington, Ga., wears a ring made from the bone of an Indian warrior.

I It is estimated that forty thousand tramps are traveling over lei many all the year round.

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a Now York monthly of home and general read-

ilK-

...

The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week. ^.Think of it. You receive a new and Gomplote novel, by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Will-tie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat. Miss Thackery and Jules Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusuul opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Tour first copy of the magazine, and your tir6t number of the fifty two novels (one each week I which you aro to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O Address

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO.. ~I Publishers of STAFKOKK'S MACAZI.NK, P. O. Box New York, N. Y.

Please mention this paper. mr'J-1 ly

Fear of poverty has been a potent cause of suicide] during the last year.

(J1EEN A\L) CJIKSCEKT ROUTE.

'lil.IMTSKK Ol-' 'I'll WOKI.D'S l-'Alit."

A Selection oH!"2 Corns of the White City seen

Through the ('inner,i.

This handsome volume, containing 102 photographic half-tone views of the entire Fixposition, showing all main buildings, all state and territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary, lagoons, and about 40 views of the great Midway Plaisance, will be sent to any address on receipt of ir cents and five cents for postage.

This book has been issued by the greatest of Southern railroads—the Queen Crescent Route- and its excel lence is without a flaw.

A most delightful collection of exquisite views, in a small and convenient sized book. Many such collections are large and cumbersome.

Send your address and M0 cents to W. C. RINKAUSON, Generol Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. mil lite.

The migratory straw hat has reached middle Georgia on its way north.

A Delightful Trip At Low RatessThe personally conducted excursions from Cincinnati to Lookout Mountain, Tenn.. are proving remarkably popular. These excursions are run over the Queen & Crescent Route on solid vestibuled trains. They are first-class in every particular, and tho price at which they are run is within the reach of all. Only 525.00 for the Round Trip from Cincinnati, includes sleeping car accommodations each way. railroad fare, meals enroute, and three days 6tay at Lookout Inn. Next excursion leaves Cincinnati at 9.00 a. m. Thureday, April 10th, l.sOt

Tickets good ten days for return. Send name and address for full information, printed matter, schedules, etc, to (!. C, Blackburn. City Ticket Agent, W. W. Brooks, City Passenger Agent,Chas* W. Zell, Division Passenger Agent, Fourth and Race Ste.. Cincinnati, or W. C. RINKARSON.(I. P. A.. Cincinnati. (J. 4w

If you don't believe Mrs. Willie & Sou are making the beet §1 cabinets in tnecity go and see for yourself. tf

Wlntc Hear and ike Minnetonkii, Tlia ncaulifttl Ftimnuer reeortp of Minnesota, should not be verlooked by those seeking a retreat at which to spend tbeir summer outing.

These famous spots are best reached by the Wisconsin Ce itral Lines, via St Paul. Through trains are run via this popular route from Chicago at convenient hours, equipped with Pullman vestibule sleeping cars, day coaches and

dining cars serving a cuisine unequaled.1 ferula

Full particulars, inii etc., will be mailed free to Jas. C. Pond, (Jeneral Milwaukee, Wis.

Holies of a lost race exist mi the coast of lirittany.

To Our Montgomery I'omity Friends. Look in on us when you come to tho city and let lis take your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices up Spring overcoats £10.25 up.

Tiir. PI.YMOTII ROCK PANTS CO. Jmo. 10G IV.Penn., St.. Indianapolis.

Kentucky has thirteen for divorce.

Reed Spring harrows with new Hitch at 11, R. Tinsley Co. :{w

II ay worth corn planters and check Rowers sold only by II. "R. Tinsley A-

Co- :iw

I he park commissioners of Boston have ordered'bicyclea for thoir ollieers.

Tares

ill be paid by UB on deposits made before March 2D, and in addition we pay 8 per cent, and 0 per cent, dividends on such deposits. Addresn promptly.

HP. STATF.BUILDING AND LOAN AKS'N. 21 S.^PfeDnsylvania St., Indianapolis

"T\0 not be deceived.

J—^ The following brands of White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure

White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can toa 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue. Cincinnati.

Kir»t. Class Nifilit and lay Service between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

A N

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE: CHAIR OARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROWtWOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

6&-MEAL8 SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY OR NIQHT, at moderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis I Kansas City (L R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further particular*, mil on ncaront Agent of tho Company, or adUrvHS

C. C. JENKINS, ,y irnurtl TOLEDO, OHIO.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

AM)

XH'TII nOt'NU.

Ko. Kxpro No. 53 Sliiil..

N'o. .VJ ai! No. KxpreH? ...

AfMreNf

KAHT.

legal

'Ihe finest cabinets at Laweou's.

Denmark han the finest crown jewol colInction.

PIOWB are sold wry low by JI. Tinsley & Co. {w

.. U:A a. m.

.5:20

NOUTH IIOl'NM.

.. .S:K. a. in.

(Soot) contHH'tiur mant* a t) r»i ioiih* South and JSoutli-weM. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good couneetion wlife C. & W. 'or Michigan poluis.

J. C. EI TCHINSON.

Agent.

Big Clmiaim. iiicmiiali. liifft & St. Louis E'r, K0Ut_'.

short, Lino. East and Wrst

wait

Nei

sleeping

CARS

On nipht iraintn'onncellngwith VcstiliulnTralna at liloominptttu and l'eoria to iiud from Mlswm Hirer, l/rnver a tid l'a-iHi- Const**««

AT

Indianapolis. Cinoiiuiati.SpriugnpId anil Colnra bus to and from KaHtern and Seaboard

Cities

w.

Miohk'. nucut lor lnrth«r pur-

•IOilN B. CARSON,

aps. guide booke. "Xo. upon applicaPassenger Agt.

TKAISS AT Ci:AWKOKntiVII.1.K,

one.

watfr.

9:07 in... Haily except Snnda V)... tii.MI p. 1U. S-M0 p. in Daily ]":.(() a. p. a. in llaily a. m1:0!S in .... lJaily iex:ipt SnndAyl... .1:35 p, m. ii. K. HOitlNSON. Agent.

*tu

"-QT'toiniv.uc,! *.' ?.m

ilCAC.O'nYifo':?.?

i.. N.A.

it V.

MONON.

NOltTH. SOL'TIJ. 1!:1K n. in Ni«iit Kxprus* l:SWa. m. I:ti0 p. in I'HKxongur inn stopM. i.17 n.

m.

.1:10 p. in Kxpi eMH (all atnpn) 1:40 v• 2:50 p. Local Freight !):1S a, iu. All trains stop at r.imlou. Ladoga and lioai.'b(lale. Loral 1'reighi ,-arry passengers.

1,. A. (.'LA UK .'Agent.

FREE TRIAL!

\W*£I I* Alfill Sufferers from youlhltil orrors v.aiv ]HB of manly vigor, Varicocele, otc. Nerviiu* Pilin will effectaMpuody curi*. By its UHO thousands of CA««8 of tho Tory wornt kind aud »f long Branding have boon reHtored to perfect health. 15 thousand testimonials from all over thn world. Price per package $1.90 six for $5 00. Trial package went securely Mealed for 10 centH pnptage.

Address, The Gould Koraodia) Agency N. \V. Cor. Wabash Ave. and 12th St. -Mention this paper. Chicago, III. •J 10 ly

It iB said th it the remaining exposition buildings, excopt, of course, th« Columbian museum, will bo turned over to the park commissioners within the next fortnight for demolition.