Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1894 — Page 6

THE BEST

3 LOO PURlFfE IN THE WORLD. WHY SUFFER with thai chronic jjf'

Jj dihciise? l)o vim wnnt to «li» NiiCs piiur Bii.tors will cure you iis it lia $ thousands. •Jj WIIV do you suffer v.-ilh that & ^TCTWSZOBTKAMZAIAMEJASSSABBACRISSNPX^TTC!.^ Ji FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? Ti jgriigicwgyia'MatBacHwacamrancEtgagaawaEg^yt need not if you use Stii].uur'£. iJit-tcrs. Tlicy r.evcr fail to curt!.

Operatives \vlioare elo.-elyeoiiliiieu i? in the mills and workshops CI.T! ,j, vlio do not have stnlieieni o\»r.l e,T'f and all who are confined indoor.'vjf jiioulil use Sulphur Jiitters. Tk will not thou he .t

Jjj WEAK

AKD

SICKLY, a

Is your Breath impure. otir Si .unrii'ii is out of order. Sul-.tluii1 Bitters 5 the he«t medicine to t«ice. r. .Sitl'ihur Hitters will build you no ^1 an.i ii.i-kc you l^2TT'^a,n3wan^r5anxaK?K53r73B:*^"7r'.r'1 "'•5 STRONG AND HEALTHY. ./rffWLlW. .At the iwn of womanhood, jjuJiv" phar Hitters shouid be used.

Take No Substitute for

r(-

Peri'i 3 i?-roTit r*nn.ps to A. I\ fVihvnv

Uoirvjoj^lai^.jbr v.'oriijJiilihtii'M!.

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the conditions that breed disease. We all know that in time of pestilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free ami open, but even to remove all decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection is thus niinimucd. I low fe.v of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of sanitary bureaus for the public health think of an equal requirement for our individual welfare. he alimentary canal is the great sewer of ttie hum.in system. When thai is dammed up conditions are generated which invite feveis and such diseases a1 our nature inclines to. Constipation is a clogging of the natural drain*, and nearly everything \vu suffer fiom follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. We must repair and improve the working power of the machinery whose function it is to perform this work. Smith's ISiU' ({fans differ from pills in that tht'y are more than a mere cathartic They not only stimulate sluggish bowels and clear the system of all disease-breeding nutter, hut they remedy the evil complained of they restore power and freedom of operation to the seer- ting organs, and they tone up and strengthen the entire system. I hey are easy and soothing in action. Try them, -jj ct.s. a uoitle, 5 bottles, Si.00. For sale by di lights and medicine dealers throughout the countrv, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Ask for the "Small Size" (green wrapper or cartoon)/4,®

Bile Beans.

Re moval!

CAHIi I Ai 1

J. Pursel

,...—- I'KACTICAI.

i'UGuY and

I II i)KK.

Has reiiioxed east ot the jail,

108 Spring .trt'( t,

111 The Electric Light Building,

Orders for new work done promptly and on reasonable terms. Impairing of all kinds executed with promptness and dispatch. Work guaranteed and prices satisfactory.

I.lve and I,earn.

I» is t'ytimated thai there are two million chickens hatchcd iu the United States every vear. but not more than one-hall" of tlu.se reach the size for market.. Cholera, gapes, pip. etc., kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured by the use of Wells' Hoosier I'oultrv Powder. I'rice 25 cts. Sold by Xye I James, Samuel C. Grayoill & Jiooe,

Bninker's

Carminative Balsam, the great stom uch and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

Morris' English Worm Powder, A. specific remedy for worms warranted to cure the worst case of worms known, or mon»y refunded. Knocks pin worms iu horses every time. Equally good for all kindB of worms in horses, sheep and dogs. Price 50 cents at drug stores or post paid by mail. Tho Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Jtul.

LOCAL NEWS.

Thero arc over -100 miles of fire gravel roads in he county.

Miss Xell Nu:iio'.-,on is singing in a revival meeting ai Uioomiioid. The kigle'- N dvipatiy him gone to pieces. The gohh-n egg was not in it.

Tvver.ty-live persons united with the Christian church in this city hist week. Harry Ki ng and wife !IHVC roturned to St..Toe, Mich after .t brief sojourn iu the city.

Kev. .1. \T. Up'lyka. tlio evangelist, will begin his ivvi.yui.i^..^au,^iu istian.c.biirLdi tomorrow .'••.•

Frank nckMi' is the contract for doing the brick work on the new Orph.'in'ti 1 IOUIH biinoing.

Mrs. Kisio lnsley Morse is here from Ih'loit, Kan.. to utlend he. bedside of her sister, Mrs. .7. II. Osbotne.

"The Coming Woman" was the theme of Dr. Tucker's sermon at tlio .Methodist church last Sunday night.

Mrs. Ktnnui 1 lenry wanted a divorce from M. M. Henry. Her case was culled in court on Monday and her petition was granted.

The growing wheat hits rallied from the March blizzard and there never was a much more promising crop at this season of the year.

Dr. (iporgo burroughs, Sr.. in company with his wife, Mies Burroughs and Miss Murray left for Philadelphia on Monday where they will reside.

Jlon. .).(!. Woolev, the temperance orator of Minneapolis, gave an address at the V. M. C. A. on Thursday nii'l :. Mr. Wooley was at ndianapoli? week.

By reason of a rush of work Cos. -, mill is running eleven hours per day. )ur industries iu the vicinity of the -Junction preseut a lively appearance at present.

I The commissioners will be in session next Tuesday for the purpose of makiug contracts for keeping in repair the vari 1 otis gravel roads of the county for another year.

J. II. Cook and .J. D. Tracy are taking an enumeration of the school children of the city. The names and ages of all children are required to be taken by. the enu monitors.

The three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradley, residing on Fremont street. died Monday of brain fever. The funeral was from St. Bernard's church Tuesday morning.

The Knights Templars are malting elaborate preparations for their annual meeting a! Covington on May:1.. A large deiwg.ilum gu down froui this city and other lodges in the county.

Georga Welty c-iosed the season's '.vorl a.- princioil 01' the Waynetown public Hchooi, last weak, and is now at home. He will probably hold the same position the coming school year

oters in that classic euberh, near the junction, should vote the democratic ticket

the present administration.

The democrats of Scott township met in mass convention last, Saturday and nominated their township ticket. Thero were three candidates for trustee, Ceo. and John ^11

Do pay large doctor's Jiills, The oest medical book published, one hun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three cent coniiii" campai f,tamps to pay postage. Address A, P. Ordway Co., Boston, Mass.

next Tuesday and he insured the coins are said to be'in circulation in this police protection they BO much need- city and other towns in the State. They have not been able to get it from B. F. Crabbd has received from a member of the Masonic fraternity in

Kverything points to the nomination of Hon. E. V. Brookshire by acclamation to succeed himself as congressman from (he Eighth district, a few blatant malcontents to the contrary notwithstanding. flood reports come from all over the district.

It is now asserted that Jefferson KerBey, of Lebanon, committed suicide through fear that his pension would be cut off by the present administration. This act weigtied upon his mind, and hs frequently told his wife that he would rather die than lose it.

There have been added to the member-

ship of irst cluiren within the vear just

ciosed

lenry. Tho vote was James To, Gray-

Monroe Hill, formerly of Marion, who recently died out West, had a singular experience. Ho was a young man of excellent habits, having a small newsstatd which yielded him a comfortable living and enabled him to save a little money. In an evil hour lie drew $30,000 in a lottery. This turned his head. He imagined himself a capitalist, and in two or throe years he had squandered his prize and was Sl'2,000 in debt. He than want back to his old calling of telegraph operator, perfectly contented with his experience, and he often claimed that the years he was rich were the unhappiest of hislifo.

Ladoga has a horse show on May 5.

Frankfortis considering a system of sewerage.

James Wilhito is down with typhoid pneumonia.

James l-lvans was down town Monday morning for the, lirst time since his late illness.

Newt Miller holds a remunerative clerkship in the New VorU store at Indianapolis.

The petit jury was discharged last Friday. 1 )n!y six cases were tried by jury this term.

Manuel tiaivia. who la 11 ght en iii Lind, is still ttttichiug, although hois iu his ninetieth year.

Win. II. Hulstead lut? been appointed' administrator of the estnte of Kcluvea Halstead. deceased.

Itev. K. I'. Thomson who was back on visit from Springtield, Ohio, preached at Center church on Sunday evening

This week Harry tdwallader an tered 011 the duties of his new po it as postal clerk 011 the Wabash system.

An imposing granite monument -Ji! feet high is to mark the lasi resting pltice of the late Joseph Milligan, iu Oak Hill.

There are pear trees in full bloom at Terre Haute which do not 6eem to have been affected by the recent great freeze.

Mrs, John I'ursel has been called to .1 Bloominglield, Ohio, by the death Iter mother, Mrs. l'ond, at the ago of years.

So far. ex-treasurer Cronkhite. of Warren county, defaulter, has not been able to make a bond, and he remains in the Williamsport jail.

Iho Barn 11111 circus will appear at the following points only in Indiana thepresent year:—Union City, Anderson, Indianapolis. Marion and Ft. Wayne.

Tom Nicholson has purchased the residence 011 the corner of Jellersoii and Seminary streets, which ho has occupied for some tune. The price paid as 81.50°.

Seiis Brother Lafayetto May new and

oig circus" wiil be in lo with a number of

stariling features. The show

has reduced its price of admission to ~S cents, to conform with the time.".

prevailing

ihorntown with a population of 1,n.0 has nine secret societies, representing a membership of over 000 total. lhe\ are Masons, Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias. Bed Men, (I. A. Daughters of Kcbecca. J'ythian Sisters, I'. F. (I.'s and W. I t. C.'K.

A number of new counterfeit siTvbr dollars of the date of ISS'oarein circulation. I hey are light in weight and the metal is quite bright. It is very difficult to detect. Several of the spurious

Mississippi a certificate of membership

lost by his brother. J. M, Crabbs.during the war. Jt ivas found in a corn crib, but how it came there is a invstory. M. Crabbs was a member of the HOth Indiana and lost the certificate during his service in the South.

An examination of tho cherry bloom roveals the gratifying fact that there remains enough live fruit germs to insure a full crop. This is especially so of tho Early Richmond. Other varieties did not fare so well. The pear bloom also shows promise of considerable fruit, ihese favorable conditions have been

.. 1 I' or the

persons, upon examination

and U-'! by certiticate. J'he financial rcport is the best ynt made in the history I of the church and retlecls much credit I upon the ardent labors of the pastor. It. s. 1 ngiis.

A liockvilie' man' read an advertisement last week telling "huw to make pants last." and. being of an economical nature, invested tiftv cents in the secret. 1 ('The new method was quite surprising and ho has not bi en wearing anything but pants since. It read: "Make your coat and vest first."

sake of the city's reputation,

it is a good thing the election occurs next Tuesday. Street lights and drunken origins have been taking place every Saturday night for the past threo weeks. Some ot them have occurred on Sunday, we are sorry to say. It will bo dilTereut after the election is over. It's a poor way to make votes, though, very.

A petition, which is being numerously signed by tho land owners of Union township, will be presented to the board of commissioners, praying that the law be enforced relating to stock running at large on the public highways. Thero seems to be considerable stock, especially cows and sheep, at large, on the highways at present, and these petitioners want it taken in.

James U, Hanna, who has been tem

....... ,, 1 1 *t porardy Idling a cW)0 per year clerkship bill .fo, Henry 22. John McMurtrv was

Wacliiiicft.™ „.--n 1 1 .1

nominated for justice of the peace. The iVm ,,1 ti,„ .. ,, ,. ,.

Washington, has written back that I10

n,lH

fleinof^rriiH fn Simtt :h*p sill in lnrritm(r: ... pension examiner with headquarters at Cincinnati. It is the position lie

democrats of Scott are all in lighting trim and will do good work during the 11.

receued the tippointment of special

sought from tho beginning and pays about $'2,500 per year. Jim will fill tImposition with credit. His many friends in this city are pleased to know of Ins success.

Tho elocutionary entertainment of Mies Annio Linn Carr, assisted by four ladies of the Baldwin quartette, drew a large audionce to tho Methodist church that was well repaid for going. In recitation, Miss Carr shows great versatility that gives promise of a bright future upon tho completion «f her training at the conservatory in Chicago. Miss Carr will give entertainments at a number of Indiana towns during the summer vacation.

Grass is growing nicely, but not under 1 any candidates' feet that we know of.

Wm. Houlihan will build an addition to his dwelling on south (ireen street,

Wheelnr 11 ulT is vury sick of a complication of diseases at his home south of the city.

ill Maxedon is writing iu the Shcr ill's ollice during the sickness of Perry Berry man.

There ar« ill studendts to graduate

from the Senior class ot Wabarh College in .June.

Whooping cough is prevalent among the children in this city and in several neighborhood, over the county.

has any immediate designs on vacating Franklin etreet and moving their tracks farther south, \gent Robinson is not aware of it. However, much the people living in the south end of the city desire such a change, will not likely bo made this summer.

A disgrticeful and bloody tight took place on Sunday afternoon.-..about 0 o'clock between two men. :,Fivun and G'Ni.-a on Main usite the

Street Op

Court House. 1'hev fought -about JO

minutes and both'resembied the

an-:

Basil T. Merrii, of Wa'ynetow 11 unices his name, in this week's BKVIEW is a candidate for county treasurer subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. Mr. Mernl is a model citizen in every respect and litis decided business ability. At present he is vice president and assistant cashier of the Waynetown bank", which attests his high standing in the community. He conducted a successful furniture and undertaking business for fifteen years before connecting himself with the bank. Ht has id ways been a democrat and always will be. If nominated he will make a strong race. The democrats of Montgomery county can indeed be proud of their candidates for treasurer.

Coal Greek Democrats. Attention. 'The democrats of Coal Creek township fire requested to meet at Center school house, June 0th, 1S1M. at "2 o'clock for purpose of re-electing a township ticket: and to appoint delegates to the county convention. M. E. Foi.in^V/:-'

Chairman.

The finest cabinets ht Law-son's.

Stiipensr a DPH Jtoinoj.

PES MOI.VKS. Iowa. April The situation here is much strained on account of the presence of ,Kelly's armv to the west of the cit.y. 11 is'believed to be only a question of time until the army is thrown upon the people of this city, as Kelly persists in coming east. Business here is in .-•emi-susporise and the trains to the west are running irregularly or not at all. Among laboring people there is great sympathy for the members of the army. Among business-men there is a growing feeling that IKIV. Jackson should see the army transported across the state even if it takes the military to provide the trains. It is the soul topic of discussion and there is a. feeling that the trouble is only in its begiunin"

:'i .Army .Sli'l ill tla^prst.'Mvn, TIAI I:I TOW\, Md.. April —Coxev atiny is still resting 011 its arms. According to Carl Hrowne it will move this morning according to general belief it will camp here until Coxev comes back. The army has now been on the road a month. During that tune it has marched :ssu miles and has endured almost every hardship that could be put upon it Sixty miles of the distance lay over the Jilue Lvidge mountains, where the trail was covered with two feet of snow. Starting from Massillon, Ohio, with seventymen, Coxey at OCA time had lino men under his command. He now has -la, and refuses to take any more unless they have the menus to support themselves. 1 he army is quiet and causing no trouble.

Warning: From Mr. lev«lnnl. "WASHINGTON, April L'.'!. President Cleveland is greatly disturbed over tho coming of Coxey's commonweal army, and has sought advice on the subject from members of his cabinet, prominent congressmen and others in authority. 'J'he President has practically decided to issue a sem.i-otlicial proclamation admonishing all persons who contemplate visiting the national capital that they must respect the laws and conduct themselv peaceful and respectful suffer the consequences.

es iu a

manner or

Gov. Ijill Will Not Inlerfere. DUNGi'iMI.i). 111., April 23.—AotingGov. Gill declares that unless tho army is found guilty of destroying property or of other breaches of the public peace the militia will not be called out by him,nor will he interfere in any way.

GIVE BATTLE TO OUTLAWS.

Sheriff* Tossn Captures Four I)isper iilo.!i Wlin JSrokii .lull i„ Okhilmnm. IIIONNKSSV, Ok.. April :J 1. A courier brings news of a desperate tight between a sheriff's pov,e and the four desperadoes who broke jail at Xewkirk and have since killed two homesteaders, W'intermuth and Osgoode, iu the Cherokee strip.

The posse had followed the bandits' trail since Thursday, and had three relays of horses. They .surrounded them last night in the sand twenty miles west, in the country. ate resistance. 'I hey tired over fifty shots, and slightly wounded two members of the posse, farmers from the Cheyenne country. Scott, one of the desperadoes, was mortally wounded, and tl two Bramley brothers received wounds in the legs and shoulders., .......They finally s.urrendered.

Esasais^

How is This?

Something unique even 111 these days of mammoth premium oilers, isthelatest etVort of Statlord's Magazine, a New I VorU monthly of home andgetiend ivad-

The proposition is to send the Magazine one jcar for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber liftj two completo novels during the twelve months one each week. .... Think of it. You receive a new and

If the Big Four railroad company complete novel, by mail, post paid, etery week tor tiity-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, till for one dollar. It is an oiler which the publishers can only atl'ord to make in the contident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins.

Walter licsant. Mrs. (.." 1 ii»hatit. Mtiry

., a/.inc. and our tost, nutnber of tlie iilty IiearaiiCe oi some slaughter Jiousc be-

ftirethey had finished their dirly iirutal work. 'J'he police were IJOI to b»-. seen

anywhere near.

Mrs. (..") Ii phan t.

Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat. Anthony 'Troliope, A.Conan Doyle, A'.iss liraddon, V'aptain Marryat. Mi«s '.Thackery and Jules Ver.ie. If yon wish to take advantage of this utiusunl op| or! unity,

SOIKI OUI* dollar for Statl'ofd's Magazine.

year.- Vourllrsl copy of the mag-

novels loiie each weeKi which you are to receive during ill" year wiil be ,-ent vim bv return mail.

Remit

Address STAFFORD PUBLISH IX(.i Publishers of

co„

S t'.M't-'ONN's M.U.AZINK.

P. O. Box '2-2t i. Xew York. X. l.'leaso mention this pupei. i"21 1

Carpet tacks, of which our great grandfathers knew nothing, are now consumed at tho rate of oO.OUO.OoO a day.

01 KEN AM) t'KKSCEN I" ROl'TK.

'Ul.r.MI'SKS Of 1: WOKUI'S I'AIH."

A skIcHoii 01 lt'i-j (turns of tho Whim city seen Through tit.* Camera. This handsome volume, containing ld"2 photographic half-tone views of the entire Exposition, showing all main buildings, all state anil territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary, lagoons, and about 10 views of the great Midway Plaieance. will be sent to any address on receipt ot 2o cents and live cents for postage.

This book has been issued by the greatest of Southern railroads the i.^ueen A Crescent Route- and its excel lence is without a llaw.

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

Send your address and :!0 cents to W. C. RINF.SKSON. (lenerol Passenger Agert. Cincinnati. (). mJ jin.

The amount of candy consumed in the United States every vear is estimated it! twei ty. thousand tons.

The Post master.

Winchester. Mass., says: 1 am personally tic.iuainted with Mr. and Mrs. Carleion, and was astonished at the remarkabk effects of your Sulphur Bitters in imring their son. and its large sale is undoubtedly lue to the fact that it is an honest medicine. 1 know of manv others that have been cured by its use, and I do not think too much can be said in its praise. \olirs truly, fi. P. IJROWO. P.JM.

So:oe birds live to an extreame old age. The raven has been known to Jive years and the swan 11.1,

till.!

Craft's Distemper and Cough Cure.

A soft- preventive and positive cure for distemper, roughs, ctc., ill horses. sheep and dogs. JTas stood the test of frequent use in every portion of the country, and will do precisely what is claimed for it. as those who have used it will cheerltillv testify. Price ij ets. and ?1.00. Ask for pamphlet on distemper—free at Xye & Booe's.

Italy has the greatest proportion of criminals. They number 5,1 10 to the million of population.

A Merciful .Mali

Is merciful to his horse, and every horse owner should have a bottle of .Morns' English Stable Liniment as a part of his ready and useful outfit. A safe an I speedy cure for barbed-wire cuts, wounds, gall's scratches, sore shoulders and back, swnenev, pull's, poll evil and all blemishes. There is nothing else like it. Price f0ets. and 61.00. Sold by Xye & Bi,oe.

To Ouv Montgomery County Friends. Look in on us v. hen you come to tho city and let us take your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices ?I.'1.25 up Spring overcoats 6J0.'2." up. 'I'm: PI.V.MOTII ROCK PANTS CO •Jmo. 10i X. Perm.. St.. Ii

Plows are'sold ver\ Tinslev & Co.

Reed Spring harrows with new at H. R. Tinsley ,V Co,

hills,

111 the Cheyenne

1 lie bandits made a desper-

Hnyworth corn planters and Rowers sold only by II. ~R. Tinsiev A

Wo Guarantee

'That 110 horse will ever die of rolic bots. or eon jest ion of the stomach if Morris' English Stable J'owder is used tegularly t,wo or three times a week. Il led to cows it will increase the quantity of milk and cream one-third, and will keep both in yood healthy condition, iificts. Sold by Nye Booe.

Honest,

In these days of adulteration and fraud, in all branches of business and pursuits, it is pleasing to know that there is one medicine prepared which is strictly puro. Such a medicine is Sulphur Bitters in curing scrofula you can depend [on them every time. W. B. LVKUTS, A. M„ Charleston, S. (J.

REMEMBERbrands

"A'o. ,M tCxureft* rso. .vi nit

THERE

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so called) 011 the market that are not White Load composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard ''Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were- when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

POK COI.ORS.—National Lead Co.'s While Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound cair u, a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in mak-lniijr Shades, anil insures ttiu best paint thai il fc, possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our hook tm paims and color-card, free it will piuUitlysave you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL l.KAD CO., N\w ,rk Cincinnati llraucli. Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Kii-ut Class Nifiht and Iny Service bettteo 11

TOLEDO, OHIO,

A N D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE: CHAIR CARS.

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VEST IB LED SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. VtyMFALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DW--OR NIGHT, at nwderute cost.

Sskfor tickcls via Toledo, SI. Lctiis 4 Kansas City

CLOVEK Leaf

ROUTE.

Jr«ir further pMiiicnl.'ii^ .'ill on Agrnt ot tho onipany, or mtrtns C. C. JZNKth'S. •••.•tMTJil I'm^'URis .4tr«ut, i, TOLEDO, OHIO.

LINE.

I. \.

Forni norN:.

.. ^--11 ,i. :P. .5:-0 p. in.

NORTH KOI NJI.

N'l. r.v -Mail No. 51 Ksprcn.- .... ...

..i .S:nl a. ni 'i: 11' p. m,

Hood connrctioT made at' 1 r:• jii uii i,m) South ami Sf.utli-we.'-f. Tiain* inn iliroufh to Si. Josi-ph, Mi'-h.. making po.«| connection with C. Vr Michi^ivn points,

J. HI TCIUNSOX, /Went.

Big cieyciHHc i'lciinialj, CiricsEo

& Si. 1*

Kmt^.

i,,,rt Line. East stud W:

WAUNEJi SLEEPING CARS

On ulfihr trains.•oiun-ctir.Rwiih VcstitiuleTrains in idooimnenm and I'euria to and I'roin Misoiisi Kivcr, Dcnverand I'jieille Coasi^ai

-AT-

!ndtiinn]iolis, Cincinnati,SprlnKtleld

I'oluiu

bus toandlrom Kasl^rn and S.'alxmrd (.'itic.s Addree" W. Alichie. atrcni for further par-

I 'iT ,«,It. CAKSON, JA.Mh,.- HA1.KC.K Gel.. Manager.

I'. I A., l.hictii CtiiCHjo. .Til A INS AT ('11 AW 1*0111)6 V11. I.E. lJKi I'OI |{. KAMT.

wrM

a. 111.... llally (cxci'pi Siindiiy).... p. Ill) 5= 10 p. 111 Daily... in !, r!S Diiily S: 17 11. in-

1-'-

p. 111 Daily ii-.xcypt Snndnyl :)3 j, (!. Ii. HOItlNSdN, A gent-

IIIOAuD llT.lB-

tll.N-'V/

N.A. il O. JtliMIX.

NOHTIl. SOUTH 'fJH"- -Ninlit t'.xpn 1:0..,:,": -1 1'- III I'o-.wngor 010 stops) ',.17 11. in.

K.vpress (all stops) 1 :.|() m.

i.M p. in l.oeal Freight ii:is m. All traiiiH stop at. I.indcn, I.adoga and Honeli clalo. l.oeal lrright carry passi-ngors.

I- A. CI.AKK,'Agent.

FREE TRIAL!

Wpalv Pll •OiTerors

f'Omyouthful

orroro

toss of manlv vlgo'- Vai-ico-

colo, Cte. Ni-rvin,. Pilln will cllcci ns]K.(.dy eure Hy its use thousands of oases of the very worst kind and sf long Htundlng hav,. been restored to (uTmuV.'m'w/, testimon^nls froin f. r/lKI 'l',

I'"'"

for ^0 postagp. '1'

I»l'-kag(! 1.00 six

hmU

Address. The (JoiiW Homedlnl Agency Cor. Wnbush Ave. and 12tli St. Mention thin iinnor. •U0 ly

Chiengo, 111.

For Sale, Cheiij),

Una cushion tire, t!0 iDch safoty bicycl« ono snt Bingle haruefis almost new, and {rood side bar bufJU'.v. Call at A. •S. Kichnrds' shoe shop, 12f) west Main

street.

Apr. 14 3t.