Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1894 — Page 6

*R:' I, .BOW & THAA -"I}--Sovuetl:sii

unique evtu in these ilays

of manutto),ta,pi«unuax9|f^ is the iani.: effort of Stafford's'' -M«^i2tne^"a £ew York Mieuthi'y t*E "home mtVfpatMShd rr«3rin«-

.. ••.'.• ..

complete

Address .....,••.„• ST A FFOIl I) I'UULISl I CO.. Publishers of

S iN

P. O l.ov •JlMi. X.-w York.'X. V.

Please n:ei'tion this

iaper. inr'_ I Iv

A tish eausrhi and tin bank will rare-.y fail, tien to escape, to jemp ill the the water.

own on the endeavoring direction of

(Jroatest ott KartJi.

Janie^ M. Frooks. Washington Ave. St.'Louis. Mo., makes affidavit chst he suffered from Rheumatism for years, until persuaded to try Drutninoud 6 Lightning Remedy, and that by 'rts use he has been fully restored. He-says the remedy is the.greatest on -earth. This is' high praise, but fully warranted other miraculous cures. If you want to be cured, send $? to ttve Dromtnond Medicine Co, 4S Maiden Lane. New York, and they will send to your-espressi address two Urge bottles of their remedy.! This treatment lasts one taonth, end will cure any ordinary ease. Agents wanted'

The physical lives of most freaks, like, their professional careers, are short.' The fat people usually die of apoplexy..

•The Poisonous Acid*

In the blood-should b-* taken up a^d removed by the Livr and Kidneys, but these organs.^et out of order—fail to do their wrrk--and the result is rheumatism. There area thousand remedies for the liver a.id Kidneys, but there is only one cure for rheumatism, and that is Dr. I )ru mum mi's l.iizhtning Remedy. If you have the disease send ^3 to the Drnmmond Medicine Co.. 4S Maiden Lane. New o:k. and they will send to your express address two larjje bottles— enoutrh for ontMiionth's treatment. Any one who is having an argument with the rheumatism will feel fully repaid ,iy tho first dose, \gents wanted.

There are L!,3 ir7.000 acres of uninclos ed mountain and heather land in (ireat Britain.

OIKE:'AMJKKS(:ENT RUVTK.

0-K 'XJIKJ"A'OUI.l) S KAIK."

A Solo, tici.1! -vl I'.':! (,ienc ot thr,' Wtiite Tity MH'U! Tlirfiuti'Uie Camera. This hatxlsome volume, containing UG photographic half-tone views of the entire FiXposition. showing all main buildings, all state and torritorial buildings, .all foreign buildings, .grounds, statuary, lagoons, ami about 4G views of the great

Midway Plaisance, will'be sent to any address on receipt ot 55 cents and tive cents for postage.

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

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

Send your address and HG cents to W. C. RINEAHSON, Generol Passenger Agent. Cincinnati, 0. m3 Hm.

Attempts have been made to manufacture bank biiis and paperof aluminum in Paris.

Forty Barrels A t»ay.

Harris it Buquo., Erin. Tenn-, manufacturers of the celebrated Erin Liimc. say they have great faith in Drum tnond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism. One of their principal coopers was laid up with rheutnatiscu until in duced to take Drummond's Lightning Remedy. After taking two bottles he went to work, and has since been making Forty barrels per day. If you want this remedy. send-8o to the Druramond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Lane. New YorK, and they will send to your express address two large bott.es—enough for one month's treatment. Agents Want .ed.

It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells Ihe story of its merit. Hood's Sar6a parilla Cures.

Important to Horsemen. "Morris English stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, puffs, saddle or collar gall, scratches, rheumatism, barbed-wire cuts, brrtises, sprains and deformities of every description. rhe nioift remarkable discovery ot'the nineteenth century, originated by a celebrated•

LOCAL NEWS.

Tbc titraw:n»rry ser.son has shout closed »:i this totality.

Tho proposition is to i^rnl tne Mana/ine one year for" one dollar, the ronuln: Piilipcnption priuA'un»J 'SL'he Fourth, of .1ulv will t»e celebrated toViul each i-ubsonbt liftv-two com-

A yir!'ba*y sjrac^ tho hmuc of -Mr. anrl Mrs. Newt \Vr«v.

1 a

MeiiarrvV as usiial

plete novels darinp'tfcKrtyFislw months: .. •ono each wed ^radu«n«)i: exercises of A abat-h eo Tlnnk of it. ri'«ijK5v:tt.tnl

oge

vej. li^ ^^pa«a, e?ety

week for tlfty-.Uvij'wei'Ki aiul\n tK»-.iitioj you get th«Maajra'i»n?iQpcv month u'tr lairin^-v. '.tas.ui juu.mty at ersunda.\ twelve months, all

i«$'wn!£$ol!.ar.

It i«

an offer which .the publishers UK:. iuy •, afford to make ill the cfinttdf-ot-i^Xtepta tiou getting a. hundred tfeon'Saaijl ii«-w Air.*-.. Biilwcrthers. Aaiot the e«0hrs t^ coining «rv WiUs*ft.:: Walter lesant. Mrs. X^iphiiflV'hi (Veil llav. Florer.:,.». Mfcrryaf. Anthonj i,uu' Trollope." \.(.\inan 'Doyle.. .yis3 '^raddon. (,'aptain Marryat. Miss Thiie- ery ano .Jules WI\K\ IF yon wish to tabs' advantage of this uniisuv:) opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magaytsv. one VOKT. Vour I:rst copy of the magazine. and your*lrst number of'The u:t\ two novels (one "ach wees.' -whim you an- to receive dnring the year will oe tent you ly return mail.'' Tifvnit by P.

take.place Bext.Weuues'lny..

D!t

., W,»,!s y. the •Danville.

1 1 1

'-•Jon,, Br it ton* placed the tire under a ]|J,

kiii o.f'sne hundred Thousand briel this i7

swears ii! diai of tiii'

I'll has minor

eei-ii appoint rn-irs of .1 film

•inun's .\eii-iiis en h*^ll•en ..ppoiti^d ^iidtviian of ilio, uiiii'ir heirs oi' loiu l-rm'.s.

I F. Mc('lore spent the fore ourt of lie wee iv he. A.tjlet-ide lHiu^es ol O i:"auo

I (., tinrroi||' ivill il.'iiv-r the -aiziiiia-i baccalaureate rhe colietre at. Gente-r churcti to lu'irnnv.,

VVor 1\ ha-J been res-une.l at the Hans hatiilie taetory. after a brn shut down for iacu of timber. /lev. K. it. L'nomscn tiki duties ati pastor of week from to-morrow.

will enter upon First church one

The ordinance of baptism was administered to sight persons at the Metho dist church Sunday morning. br. Frank West and family will start OD their long journey for Singapore next week, via an.Francisco and the Paeitic ocean. -,,v

As long KS water rates are up the dust will not be kept down. The prospect is that this will be a dusty town this -summer.

The-gr&cd jury-is said to have it in •for the boys who.have been playing ball' on Sunday. Therefore quite a nu'nler' are on thcanxioua-6eat.

We mapy remark in passing that this .is indeed a bountiful year. The propagation of the race rs especially marked as shown by the monthly birth roll.

Coal-Creek township wil not nominate •township-officers until Saturday, Sept. 2D. when a mass convention for that purpose will be held at Center school house.

With three democratic newspapers in Crawfordsville, Montgomery couaty should be overwhelmingly democratic this fall. .'t is. a popular party, don't you see?

Coal Creek township will not nominate township ollicers until SaturdaySept. when a mass convention for that purpose will be held at Center school house.

Delano illiamson. of Jreencastle. is receiving favorable lueution as the probable democratic nominee for joint rep resentative for the counties of Mont gjmery. I'utuam ami Clay.

Sauiuel Fisher, of Scott, township, will be before to day's convention as a

candidate for commissioner for the second district. Mr. F'isher is a democrat of sterling worth and would doubtlees oiitke an able official.

Music Hall was comfortably seated by a well dressed audience on Monday evening to hear the repetition of the entertainment by the graduating class of the city public schools. The entertainment was repeated for the benefit of those who failed to secure s^ats on the first evening.

The work of removing the remains of about sixty persons interred in the Old Cemetery will be commenced in a few days. The remains are ia the way of a proposed new street, and will be placed in another part of the cemetery. Some of them have been buried over a half century, and but little will probably be

round

English vet

erinary surgeon penetrates to the bone itself. Price fiOcts. and SJ.0O. Sold by ve & Bee.

of tne remains of those buried so many years ago. Saturday morning the dead body of Capt. F. C. Beaman. for many years a conductor on the Monon railroad, was found beside the Monon track, three miles from Lafayette. There were bruises on his head and both legs were ground off oy the cars. The fact that his pockets were turned inside out. and that he lay on liis face, leads to the belief that he was murdered. Fleaman resided in Lafayette, where he has a daughter six years old.

Montgomery's county's exchequer will be replenished to the extent of 63!.l l!).2i3 by the recent decision of the U. S. Supreme Court relative to the tax law. This was a democratic measure, and that is why republican organs fail to see anv benefits to accrue from it. However the tax paers and the common people have the foresight to distinguish between a party that promotes economical government aB against one that fosters trusts and monopolies.

Another aged and highly respected citizen is numbered with the cherished dead in the demise of Enoch B. Smith, at his residence southeast of the city last Saturday afternoon. For about one year he had been helpless from paralysis, and a few days before his death he lost the power of speech. Ibwas To years of age. ."i"2 of which, with his wife who survives him, was spent on the farm where death closed his earthly career. He was a member of ("raw fordsville Lodge 1. (J. O. F.. which order had charge of the burial service hold at !i o'clock Monday afternoon.

I Frost did great damage to grower) corn in Uoone county. The A If rev ponies, harness andsuvn-v were sold at Indianapolis for §'21."i.

ieorcQ:.

Watson has arrived from

(iiasgow. Scotland, to visit his broths. I the horse b.uver. ,\ large grain elevator is being put up

at Komney to.ta'^ the pi act of the ot ,• I that was buniett. t'iijit. -J. .1 J. iVIIINV^IIKI wift* have I'R.NT1 to Harbor' L.\iint. Miclui, tu vt'ii.iim yuun^h tho heuttvl lorui.

VERV

aeaiocrat will lieedTar. UF.VUW

Vin t!u

,fainpi»ii n'. It'only costs r.O

cents from no'.V until -Jan. L^ew Willis was up from OaKiatul C'uy

the tirst of the week where he is Uiyn up com with a photograph gallery.

Ciinti .-"unty's school fund now amounts to the handsome sum of ?1 el.-»Mr-',.r,o. ,,,-j A. IS all loaned.on gilt enged security

South I'euit was for.rty nine year-- id iast Tuesday. From a 11!t!e village Hi inhabitants it ha* -ue.vr. to a I..Hulation of "J^.OOO souls. 1 tie court at Te.ire Har.te .has overruled the motion to quash the indict ment against banker -John S. Beach, alleging embezzlement ot a trust fu"'. and a trial has been set for the "J.ch inst.

J. W. -Tarvis. editor of the abash Exponent, the organ of the populists in the eighth district, delivered a public address at the court house last Satur day night, tee speaks at Smartsbuig this evening and will be in the county all next week.

Judge Harney has ordered a partition of the real estate of the late Paschal and Margaret Wilbite. mention of said suit being made in last weeks R-BVI-FAV. '1 he commissioners appointed to execute the orders of the court are Jas. N. Davidson. E. H. O'Neall anl J. M. Waugh.

The hlonon company has completed an elegant passenger depot at Ladoga. It has two waiting rooms, an office and baggage room and is well appointed throughout. This I uildirg was prom wed thirteen years ago. The company has also replaced the one burned at Koninev some time ago, with a modern structure. Or-awfordsville's Main street pessenger station is promised, but not for certain this year. The people's paticnce will have been exhausted before this time next-year. "Up at Hammond, lmK there is wail ing and gnashing of teeth, and it is not on account of the Landis-Johnston squabble, either. A nice talking nteel looking, handsoinally dressed man. has been all over the city, gathering up the pictorial portfolios that residents have been clipping coupons for. ostensibly to hav« them bound, lie made a small collection at the time he took the books. a To iiav1 a guarantee of good laith. Now the resident^ want to see hin They are out their money, their book are gone, and the smoth conversing stranger, where is he^ It will be well for Cr.iwfordsville owners of portfolios to have their work done byknown binders.

THE WOOL SCHEDULE

DEBATE IN THE SENATE LIKEJ-Y

TO BE LIVELY.

The Matt«r Will Bo DUpofled Of a* F»M as Foaslble—May He DtacaMed I'mler the Five-Minute Rule—Proceeding! In the Home.

WASHINGTON, June 11.—It is expected on both sides of the senate chamber that the woolen schedule will be reached during the present week in the consideration of the tariff bill. There is a tacit agreement among the republican and democratic leaders that the debate shall be continued under the live-minute rule on the wines, cotton manufactures, and tlax shedules. Senator Akirich, as the representative of the renublican side of the chamber, has expressed the opinion that these schedules would be disposed of with little delay. Me said the understanding for five-minute speeches would not be continued when the woolen schedule should be reached, and lie expressed the opinion that three or four days' debate would be necessary before the wool and woolen schedule is acted upon. Some of the democratic leaders think the schedule may be disposed of in two days. This schedule will develop one of the most important debates connected with the bill Xext to the duty on sugar, free wool has attracted more attention that any other item, and there can be no doubt that many republican senators wili make speeches vigorously assaul'.ing the democratic position. The democrats, while not expecting or hoping to secure consideration of this schedule under the Hve-minute rule, are nevertheless hopeful thai they can make an arrangement for the fixing of a deliuite number of- days for the debate.

Heavy Klre I.osn in Kantian Clrj KANSAS CITY, MO., June 11. Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed th# Keystone Implement comjviny, Nos. 131, to n.'l \Ve»t Thirteenth stn et and the lluford and Ueorge Manufacturing company's buildings at Xos. 1311 to 131.1 West Thirteenth street. The loss is S310,coo. Four firemen were in jurec), not it is thought fatallv.

[{••oil Spring han'o'.v? at !!. Tmslev A- CO.

with new I h'.-li

The tinest cabinets at Law-sor.'*'

,Ti SHOOT TO KILL.

DESPERATE SITUATION PANA. ILL.

Til* Flrnt Roclne-nl of t'hU'iicn I" I!«':*!lues* to ^IHM1 Any I pr:slui slu'rin Ht 1'pliiii aitur-it timl D.ewl.i«»!,!.. lioutg.

I' A N A 111 June It —The critical point in the coal miner-.' trike here i* expected to be reached when th-' emplovcs of (lie mines GO worse. Should the strikers attempt any inlerferenee the First regiment, which arrived here from Chicago earH yesterday morion .:', has instruction-- trom Adjutant-(•etiera 1 Orendorf to shoot, to kill. If the chance is offered, and many prominent citizens think it will be, it is expected the coal trouble-- will be brought to a head and the anarchistic elements silenced here. '1 hi- ill1.pression among the officers of the Fir-t regiment is lluit there will bo little if any trouble, and many think a call to arms highly improbable.

At. the same time Col. Turner is prepared for war at ai instant'.-- tielv In two minutes the troops can be got into line ready t* charge any attacking force. The regiment is under waiting orders and may he sent home Wednesday. The only fear on the part of the troop otheers in case of a conflict is that the ners may use dynamite.

The a ppoin ment if an arbitration committee t'ruin the citizens and the strikers is reported.

The miners had a secret meeting yesterday afternoon. After a prolonged discussion no decision was reached as to their future action. It is understood they disagreed as to the proposition to be made. It was learned that several watfon loads of provisions had been forwarded from Rochester to the strikers' camps Sheriff Johnson says he has 250 deputies and can count on 500 in an emergency. Sixty of them have rifles and 100 of them have shotguns. He considers the situation serious. The miners of the country are looking for the fight to be lost or won here, he say*. De fears the action of the 250 strangers among the local strikers. He says had not the troops been called out the town would have been in a state of anarchy and in possession of a mob.

Late advices from local strikers are to the effect that 400 men will assemble at Locust and Third streets to-day and from that point make an attempt to prevent the l'enwell miners from going to work. Sheriff Johnson and a posse of deputies are to be on hand for any disturbance. The First regiment will be on battalion paradt at the time and should the unexpected riot occur the battle will be fought in the streets of the city.

The camp is situated in an admirable position to reach all the coal mines in a few minutes. One-half mile northeast is the Springside mine, threequarters of a mile northeast is the north shaft of the l'ana Coal company, four blocks west is the l'ana Coal company shaft No. 1. and six blocks southwest is the l'enwell shaft. One known camp of strikers is northwest and south and another southeast of the camp. The l'enwell shaft is considered the most dangerous on account of the many Americans employed there. The men are said to be making fair wages and want to work if left alone. Many miners object to work under guard and say they will not work while the militia is here. Operator Broehl and Operator Overholt say their mines will be put in operation at once.

CAPTURE AND DESTROY BOATS.

Sheriff at Pekln In L'nahle to Arrest Any More Miner*. I' IN 111., June 11.—An unsuccessful effort was made by Sheriff Frederieh and his deputies yesterday to apprehend and arrest more of the striking miners wanted on account of Wednesday's riot. They have caught the sheriff's plans and are keeping out of his way. His deputies went up and down the river in a pleasure boat, stopping at Wesley City. Hartonville, and otner points to capture skiffs and destroys rafts as well.as arrest rioters. The miners ran away and hid themselves in tiie hills, so that it was impossible to tind ami get them. The posse succeeded, however, in taking three skiit's and a number of fish boats. They were brought here for safe keeping. Two rafts were dcstroyed. Preliminary examination of the men now in custody will be commeuced to-day. An ellort will be made to have John fleher and others of trfie principals released on habeas corpus. The authorities here, however, expect make out an unbailable case against Oelier. I SPHIXOFIKI.I), 111., .Tune 11.—Gov.

Altgeld has recalled Major Cabanis aNd Companies 1'" and (1 of the Third regiment from 1-ekin and ordered them home. The governor ordered Company C, Sixth Infantry Galesburg, under command of ('apt. Mctlnire, to report at I'ekin and assume command, which he has done. The sheriff of Tazewell county wires he has arrested thirty-three strikers The militia is needed only t.o guard the jail.

URGKI) TO STAND OL'T.

IlorUintf Viillry Miners Proteit to Their Delegate*. Coi.rMBi-R, (thio, .Inne 11.—There are no surface indications upon which to base a prediction as to what the operators and miners in their district ference to-day will do. If there is iiny desire to break away from instructions on the part of Hocking Valley representatives they have been doubtless strengthened in their stand against a compromise, for meetings opposed to any such move were held all ever the valley to-day and resoln'ions to that effect telegraphed to •.•their delegates hero. President Mo

"Bride refuses to commit,himself in any way, but it is plain from his manner that he is not sure of a compromise. The feeling .m"tig the miners is over-whe-lmitiglv against a. compromise.

NKW YOKK June 11. —It is generally believed in lhisci!« by men who are representative, ol bituminous coal mines that the end. of the g-reat strike is now in -i .rht.'l oey reason that when tight tig commences between strikers and .officers of the law there is no doubt, a- to a qu'ck sett'cme'it favor of he em- 1 -i- ..

KANSAS Cnv, Mo.. .Tne 11.—The miners and operators were in session all day yesterday, but no agreement was reached. Tin- conference adjourned subject io h" call ot l'res:dent Mi-hi'i or of the Mineis' union, I but it is safe to say that, no n-..re onferenees \vi:Vl .:ti'o h.-/' The miners

I O S it O *vorKr.ii'n tlu-iv

have --'inl Kansns to nUu,v ilm to (juit. «iir«i lixsn'cts YrouMo.

I'ana, 111..June 1. ---Mayor W. 11. llacward says he thinks the trouble is not yet, .it an end that-the juvsetice of he soldiers is only delaying the. war and that there is enough of the anarchistic element id the eoiunivi n:ity to tear things loosJ at any moment.'

The striker-, in justifying their actions, say they have been receiving .] onlv Ml cents a day for their work, One man. who has been i»i the business n.neteeti years, saal he was able to earn on.ly.^Cor.^.' weeU at. present prices. bate hist'night'a iiieH 2ig of the-rity council was in session conferring with State's Attorney Creighton on the question of sending a force to disperse the strikers at the different camps. Ths opinion of Creighton was the county had no right to interfere with the men so long as they were peaceable on private property, so the meeting adjourned without taking action. The scheme proposed was to send the deputies and afterward the troops against the strikers and drive them from the county. If any legal way can be found this will be done to-day. llnllet Klreit Into Train.

TOT.VCA, 111., June 11.—Just before the Santa Fe passenger No. 5 arrived at fstreator at 7:.*4 last evening some one fired a shot at the train. The ball went through a window glass in the smoker and missed the newsboy only a few inches. The shot caused quite a panic among the passengers. It is supposed the shot was fired by striking coal miners.

IIOTDII Discovered at Mlnonk. MINONK, 111., June 11. What seems to be a bomb was found yesterday at the door of M. O'Connell's marble shop. It is made of gaspipe and has live fuses protruding from one end. It will be examined to-day.

CRASHES THROUGH A BRIDGE.

Tu-o Drowned ami St*v»ral Injured on the CHiiadlnn I'urlfir. WlNNii'Ki!, Man.. ,1une 11.—A ba-1 acident occurred yesterday to the west-hound express on the Canadian Pacific, ilue here to-day. The accident occurred at the crossing of Mattawa river, fifteen miles west of Fort William. Fires iiad destroyed the trestlework underneath the bridge and when in "^the 'Center of that structure it gave way and the engine and fou.r ears were piled into the river. The wrecked cars took fire from the burning bridge and almost the entire train was burned. Mrs. Barker was drowned. Express Messenger Mert Brown of Toronto is missing and is believed to be at the bottom of the river. The injured are: Fireman Whitehead, who may not recover Engineer Elmes, slightly injured Mrs. Kickie of Middleville.

Mich., en route to ited Deer. Several others were slightly injured. All mail matter was burned.

BASEBALL REPORT.

PercentaRe of the Yurloun Cloha In the Na'toiiHl I.cngue. The follovine table shows the nimber of games t!:«yed and the positions of the clubs composing' the National league up to to-day: (iames

,k...

cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "jusi

good," but when you paint nisis\. a in a in a

Strictly ure White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and la^U lii.iiiy-uracs as long.

278

No National league games played ye^terdav. (lames scheduled for to-day are: Chicaffo at Hoston, Louisville New York. Tittsburg ai Philadelphia. .St. Louis at Washington. Cincinnati at iirooklyn, and Cleveland at Baltimore.

were

Coxey Completes Hi§ Jail Sentence. WASHINGTON, .Inne 11. Coxey, Hrowne and Christopher Columbus •lones were yesterday morning released from jail. They were met at the door of the jail by Oklahoma .Sam, driving four horses attached toCoxey's phaeton. The four proceeded to the National hotel, where they shook hands with the clerk and a few friends who happened to be present. a ta ..

Look out for the brand ^nfV'kto

Lead eifiiTid .ny tl lowing are sure "Anchor," '•Eckstein," "Kentucky,''

bov.tnern. Red So .'i Collier." f'k

FOP- Coi.or-s.—National I Pine White Lead Tinting Colors:.--•. These colors arc colli in nni'-r.oi.iM c.ei Itcisw suflxicnt to tint 25 |oum:»-r.i '.r, Pure White U.-.d the destrctl fhaiU-. t: :i

1 :0

sense reaily-mixed paints, lmt if perfectly pare tilers the humhttt to tint Strictlv Pure lute Lc:ul.

A pood many thousand dollars have-liwa.^1,, I a 1 :ui'l rot'or-canl. Si'inl t.s a postal 1 -ir-.t ..i!--.etj lio'.h I't'ce.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., Ni v':nrinnnt I'.raiu h, Seventh ra-.vl I-!CLiu iu.A\eniti1.iCini. S:!T.....

•if Ctasn Night ami Dny Service benvceo

"OLEDO, OHIO,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE: CHAIR CARS

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUCHOUT.

VESTIBULED~SLEEPTNG CARS

O N N I A I N S

Si MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour UAr OH NIQHT, of moderate cost.

istlor tickets via Toledo, St. Louis &

For further particular**, rail on neurit Agent of the Company, or addrcus C. C. JENKINS, r»»«f0fpv AR«n(,

Clubs. l'layed. Won. Lost. Cent B:iltnnor',n. S3 24 SI 727 Bostnns 39 2S MO Pittsburps 2-1 11 e:)2 CSevelamls 35 22 K) 629 Philadelphlaii 35 22 13 (S Urooktyris 36 21 15 ftf 3 New YorliB 3H l!l 19 &00 SL Louis 39 1H 21 402 Cincimiatis 35 !3 22 871 CbletiRus. ... 37 11 2« 21i7 Washington!!.. 11 -S Loiusviilfij .38 io 2i

Alter spending a |uarter of an hour s? y. ^ln order to pnpply tlmse out in the hotel they started for the Coxey camp in Hladensburg

Wliimn'R Trial to Begin To-I)»y. NE W YO .June 11.—The trial of Erastus Wiman will begin to-day in the court of (tyer and Terminer. It is probable that the case will occupy Justice Barrett's attention for the remainder of the June term, being an involved one. The charges of forgery are made by K. (!. Dun, by whom Mr. Winian was engaged at a high salary. It is said that, the defense will try to show that Mr. Wincn's offense was merely a technical one, if that, and that his arrest and trial are persecivtions

is.

ioi-

Kansas

CHj fl R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

TOLEDO. OHIO.

THE-

Van ci a

LINE.

N II I I

M.'UTH

No. 51 Kx Vr No. ns Mnir.

NOKTII »U)TN L).

N". .VJ .MftiI ...... .'v No. 54 i'.nii-

malM nt 1- nr# 11:

South m.0 spilth-wen. 'I'rains' run thJc-ugli St. makiiig poud couneotion with C. NV. %»r Michigan pointe.

HI TCH1NS0N. Agent.

C.'i lOt

N. A. «.V MONON.

SOUTH. 2:IS ». III. 1:' (i j'. in...

SOt'Tll.

.N'i^ht Kspre-'o Sti I'^l

1 Ml HiT.i'i a. tn. .1 m. !i:15 li. m.

10 p. Ill lixj/M'S-s all sto| ... 2:50 ji. in I.ocai Kr.fiptit

All triiitif- Hinp at Linden. LtuU|:a and'1.Koni li da!. Local ln-ii:lit ••any init-Hfiiircry.

L. t'LAHK. Afc- -«.t-

FREE TRIAL!?

t-M L" Muli

sutl''i''is

li 0111 yf-mlilu! filers

Kir-f ot mail.}' iirieo-

erle. t.-. N,in- Tills will •-11 -,.-t ~].ifdy euro, lly i!j- tliow-amls of ni On* vt-ry'wi rtl kind ,'iii'l st l(.iij standing linvo linn ecu if to pertin'it 1 ill. 15 thoiisnnd t--tiim nials turn 282 I al ucr tin- world. Price i'-r a. knpi-j].(0 six for 5"i (I. Trial pai-kagi' rent n'.-tirely scaled

I l'f ill I'l-nts jiost'ipe. Addvccs. Th- Co'itd Ki'iiit'dial Auencj' N. W. Cor. WfOiash Ave. and 12th St. .Mention tills paper. hU-npi. 111. •i: (My

A. GRAND OFFERI

CDCC

MME. A. RUPPERT'S

l-IItE FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pnyp: "lapproclnte the fact th»t there nro mnny thou-. Hundnof lndiepIn the United StntPHthatwouldllketotry my World-Renowned FACE BLKACII: but have been keit from doln* RO on nocount of price,which Ix$2.00 per l»(»ttleor Ji bottles talten tORCtlier, 95.00. In order that all of these mr.yhaTo an opportunity, 1 will ulvo to every caller, absolutely free, a wimple bottle, and.

"v: iree. a MIIUJ'IU umiiu.

HUM.

world,I will nend Imafely packed In plain wrapper all cliarces prepnid, for25c ntn. silver or stump.

In every case of IVeckle., piniplCB.motli, fliillownei'H, black heads, acne,eczema, oil Inetip.routtlinesH, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FACB HI.KACII removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

MADAM E A. ItUI'PKRT. (5cpt.O.!_. No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK Cn»"

'•'VilWiZ

t'rnhtl8

1 1

ir «r Imlr.

I's.-i.i.-ti's I't.v.? .*)' Never Foilu to lUttore Gray Hair to ltr You:Vul Color. Cvrts «'•.•.!{» J»•* air lulling, .'j'-.'sml ,«!" -i* T.g'-C^

"^o CtiTsumjtivenr.'i Fsel?ie'»nri aii who I... kUii-ilir iiM-pan-cr'n Ginger |vi,r,-«-ti- A,*T»T

SII»II.

W«-iik m. I t.ilny. In-

.1 v, RV-uin*!to*nU''' 1m Atc. #1. ,ii El 'I -•••. —.irr Tnr Conis. 'i' n~(... 1-f' -r'-'H-