Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 6

BITTERS JSPELLS

TRUTHS

THK

ggSicK.

JPpr those DEATHLY BILIQU8 Ki depend,on Sulphur Bitters it never fails to

DO YOU SUFFER

•with .that

tired and all-gone feeling? If so nse Sulphur Bitters it will core you.

Don't le without a bottle. Yon wiH not regret it

TRY IT.

of a fair face is a beautiful skin. Sulphur Bitters makes both.

JSECRET

If you do not wish to suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters it never fails to cure.

Are you CONSTIPATED? if so, Sulphur Bitters is just what you need

Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY, PiNDLINC children. Sulphur Bitters will make them ptrong, hearty, and healthy.

Cleanse the vitiated blood when yon see its impurities bursting through the skin in

Eely on Sulphur Bitters and health will follow.

PIMPLES, I BLOTCHES AND SORE8.

.'Send 3 2-cont Ftarops to A. r. Ordway & Co Boston, ilass., for best medical work published

PHENYOJAFFEIN!

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

Itey are effectual In rellerinc Pain, and In flnug Headache or NeuriUirin. They are not a gynartic. and contain noUiliiR Hint stupifles. tone up the nerres, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I haro never seen anythiug act so promptly as FhenyoCaffein In and nervous Headache qno naana linon ksickOUU

n,.n

..•JVVOUVIUIIJDI \.

.J .1 ...

I

uerruus ueauacDS

Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, K. C. For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, and since then, by weir use, I have not had a severe headache, beng able to stop them complete!v in their lnciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H. o.'i Jlleuoaa .w .hen you jiut

vuui.urou.tii uu 1110 wnen you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. E. P. D.,

J.<p></p>Jones.M. 1)

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of tlio greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to vour Phenyo-Caf-Icin, a remedy I could not do without If It cost 16 a box. I have tried it dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

Removal!

J. L. Pursel

-PKACTlCAI

V", -j

HUWY ami

CARKUGE 15UI1.DER.

Has removed to 1 OS Spring xtrrct, east of the jail.

In The Eleciric Light Building,

Orders for nt:\v work done promptly and on reasonable terms. Impairing of all kinds exei'iitwl with promptness and dispatch. Workguaranteed and prices satisfacton.

WE

WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OP ABILITY

A fuu ...j can K't-ii'i- p- rmin«'tit nuJ v«ry aenrable positions by adilrvMiig Umtruntet' ami Aenleut l.tnyds, 15 Hall street, York'

The financial responsibility of tlir (iuarantee amd Ae-.'idoui l.loyds is greater Hum that of any corporation in

tho world doing uiinilar

business.

lines of

Montgomery County Normal, ''7

ChaB. llarland, principal of Wingate Echool. and an ib!e eorpB of assistants, will conduct a spring normal anil review term at Wingate, Ind., beginning April 17, and continuing seven weeks. In addition to the teachers' and review classes, there will be classes in art, music, elocution and book keeping. Circulars may be had at Co. Supt's. ollice. or they will be mailed on application to the principal. Aw

Lifp Luirn.

It is" estimated thai there are two million chickens hatched in the. United States every year, but not more than one-haif 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 Poultry

Powder. J'rice 23 ctb. Sold by Nye & Booe, Ml oil)

'Hurry Plants for Sale.

Berry plants should beset as early as the ground will do to work. still ha'e left and for Bale 1,000 plants of Snyder blackberry Cuthbert, Shaffer and Turnerred raspberries, and a 1'ew of the black cap varieties. Call at KKVJKW office, or address, W. D. HARLOW, tf Crawfordsyille, Ind.

Dtr_ .pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will

Eent you on receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage, Address A, P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.

LOOAL NEWS.

An international postage Stamp is talked of. John L. Davis and W. W. Morgan are soliciting ads, for the lair catalogue.

J. R. jBryant and wjfe have gone to Fuilerton, Cal., |for a two months' stay.

Thomas Coble, residing near Whitesville. diedlast Friday of kidney aflfec tion.

T. H. B. McCain and wife returned from their^Kansas City visit the first of the week.

Lebanon will have a new band ana orchestra, to be organized and equipped in tine style.

Mrs. S. JH. Burkholder has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn, to \isither sister, Mrs. G. W. Markley

The Montgomery county declamation contest will not likely be held during during fair week of this year

L. M. Harper has opened up a new meat market in a new building at the foot of south Walnut street.

The Attica Handle Factory Co., is filling an order of two thousand dozen handles to be shipped to France.

The hotel and cottages at French Lick Springs, Ind.. will open May 1 under the management of L. Fred Klooz.

Youngman Jt Tribby have christened their new shoe store the Grand. Tho formal opening occurred last Saturday evening.

A will cat is said to be abroad in the quiet haunts of Ripley township. A party has been organized to hunt the animal down.

Morris Herzog moved his family from Waynetown to Covington this week. He will follow [them as soon as he disposes of his stcck of goods.

Harry Duckworth and Dr. Gonzales left Monday for a boat ride down the Mississippi to Florence, Ala. Thoy willf be absent probably two weeks. 'v

Wabash lost the ball game by a score of 15 to 2 to Champaign on the college grounds hare last Saturday afternoon. It was the^first game of the season.

On account of a severe coid Dr. Tucker was too hoarse to preach, and President Burroughs tilled tho puipit at the Methodist church last Sunday morning. Rev. J. G. Stephens preached at night.

The general merchandise store of S. S. Heath at Alamo was entered by burglars last Friday night and goods consisting of watches, gloves and dry goods, were taken. The s»afe was blown open and £12.80 secured as booty.

The breach of promise suit of Mrs. Christina Sinelzer, of Boone county, against William Wilson, a businessman of Lebanon which was transferred to Frankfort on change of venue, resulted in a verdict for plaintiff for 81,800.

Uu Sunday evening at the residence of Robert Grifiin, on Spring street, Rev. Fuson united in marriage Allen G. Cupp. of Huntington, and Miss Lizzie Grifiin. Mr. Cupp is a bakor at Huntington where he took his wife to reside.

A gentleman residing in this county has applied for a patent on a ditching machine that gives promise of proving of great value. If the device stands a satisfactory test, it will likely revolutionize ditching and make the inventor money. i:c]

Mrs. Amelia Zion. one of the neers of Uoone county, died last day at her home in Lebanon. Sh«. the. widow of William Zion, one of builders of the Lafayetty Indianapolis railroad, the parent

Friwas the

stem

Big Four system.

of the great

General Lew Wallace's next novel will be a love story, ami it will not be founded upon history. 1-or that reason it will be written in much less time than "Ben 11 ur" or "The Prince nf India" both of which called for an enormous amount of research.

On the third Saturday in May Supt. Zuck will hold an examination foi boys and girls wishing to contest for scholarships. The boy making the highust grade will receive the Wabash college scholarship and the girl leaking the best grade will bo awarded the scholarship offered by the Ladoga high school

There is something vfrong when lour drunken lights occur on a single Sunday night. Three of these occurred on tho •treets last Sunday night and the other one was at the Valley dive. If the night police were at church they are excused, otherwise they should explain. It will •not likely be so after tin' city election is over.

it was necessary to ihrow open the Sunday school room at Center clnirsh last Sunday night, to accommodate the large audience. Prof. Chapman road Mrs. Phillip's remarkable story of "Jack, the Fisherman." ft is a temperance story with a deep moral and being well delivered by jMr. Chapman, held the audience in close liourt.

attention for two

Last Friday the heard oral arguments in the suit of M. W. Bruner, roceiver of the Crstwfordsville Water Works Company, against John S. Brown, which involves the collection of unpaid stock of this insolvent concern. The company has $107,000, worth of property, mortgaged for $150,000 which has been applied to the payment of 9200,000 worth of stock.

Supreme Court

Yerd Galey and wife are ia from Toledo, Ohio. The 75th anniversary of Odd Fellow•hip occurs en April 26.

M. B. Waugh is expected honje this week from his Pacific coast tour.

Miee Anna Carroll has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit her brother. Tramps are not 60 numerous as they were. They don't care to be vaccinatea.

The. early bird is in retirement waiting for this March-like weather to subside.

Nest' Monday is the last day §f grace for paying taxes before the penalty is added.

Tomorrow evening the Y. M. C. A anniversary will be observed bjr all the churches uniting in a union meeting.

Dr. May and son, Lieut. Will May. arrived home from California Monday in time to strike some very rough weather.

Burglars made a raid on Hillsboro last Sunday night. At the residence of Dr. W. R. Stout about S700 was secured,

HowardjjCunningham has been given charge of a machine at ,the barb wire factory and will move back from Camden.

The first half of March and April seems to have changed places this year. We are having March weather right along so far this thonth.

The log haulers and teamsters will hold a meeting at the Sheriff's office this evening. They will discuss matters looking to the betterment of their condition.

Councilman Reynolds, Myers and Robinson went to Chicago Monday to confer with the high moguls of the water and light company relating to water rates in this city.

After consulting the minutes, Secretary Thompson wishes to recall that part of the official call made by the democratic county central committee last week, relating to the state, congressional and joint representative conventions. It was merely an oversight. The call for the selection of these delegates will be made later.

The announcement of Chas. E. Davis tor renomination for Sheriff of Montgomery county appears in to-day's RKviKw.fgMr. Davis needs no introduction —he is known by all voters. It might be added that Mr. Davis arises above politics in the conduct of his office and is therefore making a good official. If we are to have a republican sheriff, let Davis be continued.

It is quite complimentary to Indiana's timber supply and toSamll. Burkholder who is is to furnish all the quartered oak entering into the interior finish of George Vanderbilts summer home at Ashville, N. C. Mr. Burkholder says he had as competitors for the job lumber dealers from Arkansas. Alabama ind other places and that in the opinion of Mr. Vanderbilt and his architects the lndiaua timber was far superior to theui all. This magnificent residence is .135 in length. Gen. Lew Wallace who has recently been there, pronounces it the grandest home he has ever looked upon.

The reform leugue will come far short of its duty if it does not watch our city officials very closely from now until after the election is over. Its members will find upon investigation that the Mayor and police force are derelict of duty right now. Thoy are practically doing nothing, especially where there is any likelihood of spoiling a vote. This may be the best policy to pursue witti the officers who wish to perpetuate themselves in office, hut it is a sad commentary ot a town where the law abiding sentiment, prevails to such a large extent. Tur. R-KVIKW awaits the verdict of the votors with great interest at the oncoming city election.

A iree'Coinage Measure.

As Ij.iii man Bland, of the House committee on coinage, weights and' measures, has announced his intention of reporting a free coinage bill pure and simple, at the earliest possible moment:, the members havecommenced to disciias the variolic measures of that sort that have been introduced at this session of C'ongresss. Up to date there are over forty varieties of this bill. The free coinage men. like Chairman Island. Bryan of Nebraska, Pence of Colorado, and Sibley of Pennsylvania, are determined to have an out and out fre" coinage bill reported, but the majority t-f the members would prefer to support a compromise measure, on the ground that it would be more lil elv to puss and become a law. Consequently they are oxMininiiiir those bills which have been introduced that are of a compromise nature. One of these which is attracting the attention of some of them is that introduced by .Mr. Phillips of Pennsylvania. in October last.

JLhis bill is bused 011 the law of supply and demand. It provides that the owner of any silver bullion produced in the United States may deposit it at any of the mints of the United States and receive therefor its market value in standard silver dollars, but the Secretary of the Treasury need not receive or have on hand at any ono time more than 25,000,000 ounces of silver. All the silver so purchased shall be coined into standard silver dollars as rapidly as practicable, and any eeigniorago arising from said coinage shall also be coined into standard silver dollars and used to

redeem all United States notes and Treasury notes of the denominations of bne and two dollars outstanding.

In case the silver dollar at any time declines below par and ceases to circulate at par, the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to redeem for gold said silver dollars on presentation until they again become current at their face or par and to enable the Secretary of the Treasurg to do this, and for this purpose alone, he is authorized to issue and sell, for gold, 3 per cent, bends, interest payable semi-annually in gold, and the principal payable in geld in twenty years but such issue of bonds shall not esceed $10,000,000 in any one mouth, nor more than 8100,000.000 in all. It is also provided thac when the silver dollars fall below par, coinage shall cease, and remain suspended until the dolfar comes back to par.—Washington Special.

A Farmer Swindled to the Tune of $2,100. Confidence men have worked Boone county successfully, according to the following Lebanon special "Confidence men have again been at work in this county, and as a consequence Simeon Mantel), wealthy old farmer living just north of this city, is a loser to the extent of S2,100. About two weeks ago a Bmooth-tongued individnal giving his name as Dobbins called upon Mantell, saying he was buying farm land for an eastern firm, and, as Simeon was the pround owner of eight nundred acres, apart of which he wanted to sell, there was little trouble in reaching an agreement. The firm was to receive 200 acres of Mantell's best land, for which it was to pay $8,000 cash, Dobbins paid Mantell S100 to bind the deal and left, saying he would return last Monday to perfect the trade. Nothing was heard from him until yesterday morning, when Mantell received a telegram telling him to have $2,100 ready and meet Dc bbjns at Thorntown this morning, which he did. He was given a 810.000 draft on New York and in return gave Dobbins a receipt for $7,900 saying he had an appointment in Frankfort, but would call upon Mantell in. a few day6 to transfer the land.

Mantell came here on the train and presented the draft at the Citizens' bank for deposit. Cashier Burns suspected fraud and telegraphed the New ork bank, which in answer pronounced the draft a forgery.

Official Call-

Democrats to meet in mass convention in their several townships Saturday, June 0, at some place designated by their chairman, to select delegates according to the table below:

Coal Crook Wayne

Kijtlpy Itrown •Scott I'uion Martieon Sugar Creek Franklin Walnut Clark

3I5 Sit)

2i!R 2M

.*371) 1397 3S5 12(J ass "17 349

Total number of delegates 178. npcessarj to a choice, 00. By order J. J. Mn.I.s, TAYI.UH TnoMrsoN,

Chairman. Secretary.

Train Wreckers-

Train No. -J, on the Chicago and Southeastern Railway, which left Lebanon last night ran into an open switch at Jolietville, a small station. 12 miles east of Lebanon. The. warning of danger had been given, however, and the train had greatly reduced its speed before reaching the siding, or the loss of life would undoubtedly have been large.

The switch had been opened bywreckers who, from the circumstances, had evidently concealed themselves near by I to watch the destruction of iho train,

Ai'ter they saw its failure they took to their heels and lied. The point of the s.vitch thrown is on a high grade with a forty foot embankment. Several fiat cars loaded with stone were standing on the side tract, and a more dangerous place to wreck a train couln not be found along the line.

California War Rates,

Will be withdrawn April Utli. The standard tourist. nine months limit and Mid Winter Fair special excursion tickets will continue on sale daily.

The (10 day limit, "war rate," will be withdrawn after trains of April 11th. Call on nearest agent T. St. L. iv C. H. R., "Clover Leaf Route.'" or address, C. C. K.N

KINS, (J. P. A. Toledo, O.

X. U. A complete stock of through tickots(covering nearly 200 routeV) on Bale at all Clover Leaf stations. Join tho excursion of April 10th, to Hot Springs, Ark.

Worsted stuffs were first made at the villiage of Worsted, in Norfolk,England, about l.'!13.

An engine constructed entirely of papier mache has been added to the Berlin fire department.

How

is ThiB?

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

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 complete 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 enly afford to make in the confident excepta tion of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in tho coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Gliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florenco Marryat, Antheny Trollope, A.

Con an Doyle, Miss Braddon

Captain Marryat. Miss Thaclcery and Jules Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unususl opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Tour first copy of the magazine, and your first humbor of the fifty two novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P, O Address

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAKFORD'S

(j'CEEN AND CRHSCEST ROUTE.

"GI.IMP8KB OK THK WOKUVS

A

3

At a meeting of the Montgomery County Democratic Central Committee held Saturday, March :1, an order was made that the democrats of Montgomery county meet in mass convention on Saturday, June 1G to nominate a county ticket to be voted for in Xovomber. Delegates are to be appointed according to former custom, namely, two to each township to start with and one for each 25 and a fraction of 15 votes cast for Claude Matthews for Governor.

Tickets good ten days for return. Send name and address for full information, printed matter, schedules, etc, to G. C. Blackburn, City Ticket Agent, W. W. Brooks,.City Passenger Agent, Chos. W. Zell, Division Passenger Agent. Fourth and Race Sis., Cincinnati, or W C. RINEAKSON. G. P. A., Cincinnati, G. •hv

A feature of a New was a conaic Irish sonj native.

)0

FAIli.''

Ssleotion of 192 Uoms of the White City seen Through the Cumora.

This handsome volume, containing 192 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 tho great Midway Plaisance. will be sent to any addrees on receipt of 25 cents and five cents for postage.

This book has been issued by the greatest of Southern railroads—the Queen Cres.-ent Route- and its excellence is without a Haw.

most delightful collection of exquisite views, in a small and convenient sized book. Many such collections are large and cumbersome. !?end your address and 30 cents to W. C. HAXKAKKON, Generol Passenger Agent, Cincinnati. O. m3 litn.

The police ceri6UB of tho unemployed in New York city shows a total of 07,i)20 men and women out of work.'

A Delightful Trip At Low Rateo. Tho personally conducted excursions from Cincinnati to Lookout Mountain, Tenn., are proving remarkably popular. These excursions are run over the Queen & Crescent Routo on solid vestibuled trains. Thoy are tirst-class 111 every particular, and the price at which they are run is within the reach of all. Only S25.00 for tho Round Trip from Cincinnati, includes sleeping car accommodations each way, railroad fare, meals enroute, and three days stay at Lookout Inn. Next excursion leaves Cincinnati at 0.00 a. m. Thursday, April 10th, 180-1

Zealand concert suug bv a Maori

If you don't believe Mrs. Willis iV Son are making the best $1 cabinets in tneeity go and set! for yourself, tf

Flight tons of cheap periodicals are sent out f,-om Manchester, England, every week.

See our mens'

& Wilson.

81.51 shot Kiddle

Tho first factory for the manufacture of white glass for houses was established l.'JM.

To Our Montgomery County Friends. Look in on us when you come to the city and let us take your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices 81."5.25 up. •Spring overcoats $10.25 up. ... Tin: PI.YMOTII 1'JOCK PANTS CO. •Mmo. 100 N.Peun., St.. Indianapolis.

About one hundred deaths occur every year in London fiom windowcleaning accidents. $rr-~ .v.. he lineet cabinets it. LawEOII'S.

Plows arejtold very low by II. Tinsley & Co. :j

Reed Spring harrows with new llitcii at II. I"!. Tinsley A- Co. :j\v

Hay worth corn planters and check Rowors sold only by II. It. Tinsley Co. Kv

The average duration of life in India is twenty-four years. In England it is forty-four years.

Taxes

Will be paid by us 011 deposits made before March 2o, and in addition we pay 8 per cent, and 0 per cent.'fdividends on such deposits. Address promptly. TH P. STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. 21 S.jPfcnnsylvauia St., Indianapolis

Pious Russians do not eat pigeons because of the sanctity conferred on doves in the Scriptures.

not be deceived, The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure1 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

A 0 A 1 K,

P. O. Box 2264. New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. mr21 ly

The ex-president of a defunct Kansas City bank is said to be pedd ing clotheswringers for a living.

COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg or Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance inmatchinc snades, 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 probablv save you a good many dollars.

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

EAST WEST

^^Tot^'.PPcV 10

S S S

WA(TNER

iiS

1

S 1 N k'

L':1K a. in.'.-.. l.

111

s':

"rtOVITR LEAF ROUTE"

First Class Night ami Day Service betvrenu

TOLEDO, OHIO,

AN D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE: CHAIR CARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROOCKOUT.

VESTIBULED~SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. VBTMCALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY .NtQHT, a£ moderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further particulars call on non-roni Agent of the Company, or atltJrt'M C. C. JENKINS,

Gf«pr»l I'kiMBim TOLEDO. OHIO.

-THE

LINE.

\NI VI.r.\.

SOUTH JiOl'NM.

No. 51 Express Jso. 53 Mail

..'.1:4.1 a. m.

NOIlTH KOI.'M).

No. 5!! Mail No. 0-1 Express

n. in.

..6:1S

JI.IXI.

0H)il coniKH'tiO' ni.iilc atl'lYnc. Krilic South and Swutb-ircM. Trams run through t© St. JoHPjtfi, Mich., making good i-onncctlon wlfh C. & W. ^or Michigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON. A.rent.

Big ClCVfiiliM. iliClDliali.

m.

& SI Louis R'y.

ItOlltf1 siiort Line. Kiist am! "West

SLEEPING

CARS

Ou nlclit. ir.'iiiisconnociing with VivibnluTrnlus at Uloomincton and 1'ooria 10 autl from Missouri Klvcr, Denver and i'aciUt: Const"

-AT-

I udiauapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlimflf Id and Colum uns to. a nil from K.Lsti'i-n wid Seaboard

CitioS

Ad!reus

W. Michic, n^ent for further parJOHN )!.' CAKSON,

JAMh.'-r I'.AiiKKK Ucu. Malinger. 1 A., ('hiciiKo Chicago.

IH.MSS AT CltAWKOUDsVn.M!. ISICi KOUU.

WttST.

KAS1 9:0y n. it 5:4*11»- "i Daily.. ::"..i)a"iiy.".:.v. smv n. mi:Uj p. ill... .Daily lo.vmpi Sunday)... .l:.?5 j, in

... Daily !f.M o|it Sunday) f,:.r)0 |. m. 13:40 11. i»..

C. 12. KOllINSON, Apent.

X..\. A. r. .1KINI1N.

NOKTU.

.. Nielli. Kxpress r-issuugor (no Ktopsi. Mxpress (all Htopw)

5:10 p, 111 p.

111

SOUTH.

.l:3(tii. lu. 4.17 a. in, .1:40 p.m. !:15 11, ui.

I.oca! Freight

All tiaiiiH stop at Linden, l.adona and Honclif.ialo. l.oviii irei^ut cany pnsseugerH.

1-. A. CI. A UK."Agent.

FREE TRIAL!

\WJ il W«i11

C1S

thousands

Joiithful crroirt

a

a

cele, otc. Nervine Pills will efleet a speedy

Hy 11s

UNO

cure

of UIMUH

of Hie

VISIT

worm

kind and sf long Htaudiijj.^ have bet»n restored to perfect health. 15 thousand testimonials from ?iLe£mlh™v[°r1'1- ,J'rlo° I"'r I'uckngo J.1.U0 six for 55 00. I rial package f-eot Forurely soalotJ for 10 cunts postage.

AtMrfiBs, '[ho Could Itonicdial Agency \\. Cor. Wabash Ave. and rjth St. Mellon,hi* paper. Chicago, 111.

It is said that thu fcmainiuf: exposition buildings, except, of course, the Columbian museum, will bo turned over to the park commissioners within the next fortnight for demolition.