Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1890 — Page 7

are

r::..i\y white soaps, each k%% represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

DEAF:

•NES8 & HEAf KOISES eDREBbr Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-

forlabl.. Hur.fiifnl where nil BcHadlHhll. Soldbr F. UISCOX* •alj, 808 BrMwmy, New York. Write for kraok pmb VftU.

Honest Work!

by earnest men and

women. We furnish tlie capital! Is you mean buBlness drop us 11 card and get some facts that will open your eyes! A legitimate line of goods, an honest, man wanted to Introduce tlicm In towns and country. Don't wait! Address, at once, P. O. box 049, Cincinnati, O

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases St hair falling. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists

Su CONSUMPTIVE

Ijse Parker's Ginger Tonio. It cures the worst Cough# neak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.50eta.

HINDERCORNS.

The only sure cure for Corns.

Stops aUpaiu. 15c. at Druggists, or H1SCCX & CO., N. Y.

UTMROD'S CURE ^ASTHMA

Calami, Hay fever, DipMlieria, Mooning Cough, Croup and Common Colds.

Kecommonded by Physicians and sold by Druggists throughout the world. Bond for Free Sample.

HIMR0D MANTTFG CO.,

SOLE PROPRIETORS,

191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.

OKATEFUI^COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA.

B1SBAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations ef digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ol the line properties of well-solected Cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately ilavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is bv the 'udicious use of such articles of diet tliata constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lloating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. S'-ld only In hall pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JaMw KI'l\s & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists. London, "nglaud.

BEATTY'S PIANOS S«.0 ?or

catalogue address Ex-Mayor Daulci F. Beatty, Washington, N. .1.

Salesmen on SalarY

WANTED, All Expenses Paid, to sell all the leading varieties and specialties inNurserv stock. Address U. S. NURSERY, Rochester,

WANTED

an toed Nursery

-t«ck. Salary nnd expenses paid weekly. Write for terms, stating age. Clias.H.Chuse. nursery, RochcsterN.Y

RTHFTOSn-HoM arc lit«BM Itching raoatnl

I by I i_l_4a MTStoIllllC. oflowed to raatlnne iuon form and

ITCHING

becoming yerr sore.

8WAYAK*8

OINT-

I WENT slops the Itchingandbleediifi heal*

ulceration, and In most eases removes (lie to* nor*.

Bw aymi'b Oiimf Kstr is sold bj dnigfljtA, or mailed

my address on receipt of prioe. 60 ets. box 3 boxes, I MX '. Vmtsss ltttcrs, DE. SWAYKB ft BON, FhlUdel^hia. Fa.

SWATHE'S OINTMENT

ABSOLUTELY CURES. The ilraple triplication of Bwtmft Oramirr" »tthrr_t any internal medicine, will enre any tue of Tetter •'rJi Bb«u^,Rinprorm.Pile(,Iteh,Son!a,PimplciIRrTineli»l&c. He matter how obiUnate or Ion* rt.ndlng. Sold

bydrumrinta.

eent m»U for 50 c«». S Boiei, fi.IS. Addrns, Ua! BwaiumbT Boh,fhllxlelfAikyour

isrH.

THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25

Salvation

fejt'gfc

Situation* fiiruisHj'rt ,• of loll:•1111)1?. low. I'ArOMlitp vxtAwrwr-s

CostiTeness, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Fever 1 fand Ague, Indigestion, Backache, and all I

Liver and Stomach troubles. They Never /Fall* Sold by all dmgjrists and coontry storel keepers. Sellers Co., Prop's, Pittsburgh, Pa.

DR SELLERS

|%COUGH^

SYRUP.

OLD VESUVIUS.

SAM THOMAS NARRATES SOME INTEKESTINlr PAOTS.

Items Not to Be found in Any Book of Travel Ara Aptly Told.

NAPLES, NOV. 5, 1890.—Since my last letter the only thing I have done has been the ascent of Vesuvius. After waiting an entire week for '.he rain to let up and give us a chance, we were rewarded for our patience at last. Monday the wind shiftel, as we could see by the smoke from Vesuvius, whioh »wiied toward the bay instead of iiom it, as has been the case for the past few days. This shift we regarded as a sign of a change and it was. Tuesday morning I was delighted to look out on a clear sky, just beginning to glow with the rising sun. This was such cheerful change from the clouds and wet roofs I had looked out at so many mornings before, that I lost no time in getting ready to improve the day we had been waiting for. It was not quite seven o'clock when I got down stairs—early enough to see the sun oome out over the top of the mountains across the bay. It was a beatiful sunrise, too no cloud was in sight but the cloud of smoke from the Vesuvius smoke that rolled in great white bunches from the cone of the very mountain top, as from a great wigwam, and drifted off to lose itself in the faint bank of mist that lay upon the sea. The bay was smart and lively with many fishing boats moving out lo the grounds, their sails just filled, no more, with the first wind of the early morning. At breakfast the waiter said I would have

fine

day to go up sir, and further said the "mountain was working finely" beoause so much smoke was being expelled. After breakfast I went down to the Oooks, just at the other end of the Villa National, (the park along the bay in front of the hotel) where 1 found the porter just sweeping out—this did not trouble me. I had guessed that we were not the only people in Naples who would take advantage of the first fine day, to c?o up, and the guess was a good one Before the porter had finished sweep ing, a dozen others were on hand, each of us sure we would get the first ticket and consequently the first seat in the wagSn. Had there been two dozen of uf, each would have been equally sure of the first ticket and the front seat. So it always is and with much apparent ense and unconcern all of us stood about as though it was an old thing for us— but all the time every fellow was keep ing a sly lookout to see that his neigh bor did not get any the best of him iu position, etc.l guess that I had a slight advantage over the others because, somehow, the first two tickets that were stamped and punched, found their way to mo. But then 1 had been to Cook's before and knew just the particular desk where the Vesuvius business was transacted, so when that desk was opened up, I waH not far from it. Cook controls Vesuvus, in fact you must go up with him, if you would go in comfort and security. The company that originally built the Funicular Railway, which is only an incline plane on which two Bmall oars pull up and down by stationary engines and the usual wire cables mot the fate common such—in other words failed. Mr. Cook, of'Thomas Cook & Son, steped to the front, purchased the plant, overhauled it and now runs and operates it. From the Observatory, a point some two miles from the lower station of the railway, the wagon road is also the property of Cook. To people who do not use his carriages from Naples, he charges atoll of 5 francs for the use of this road. So in fact ho owns Vesuvius. In spite of this all the 'charges are reasonable and the conveyence is first olass all through. The first vehicle to leave was a four brake, new and splendid in red and green. Red and green seems to be tourish "colors"—our Baedekers are bound in a bright attractive red, our ticket cases a beautiful green. It seems hardly necessary to add that "we went with it." A party of four are supplied with a landau, and as most parties who travel oonsist of that number or more, the carriages are numerous. I preferred to take a seat in the general, four horse brake, then you are with no party. If you happened to feel more like looking about you at the beauties of the mountains and the sea, and the towns at your feet, than talking and being a sociable member of a party you can do so. The "brake" is like a ''bus"—everyone for himself. From Cook's office to til". Irwrr r.::iway station is a ride of just four hours. If it becomes tedious or you get cramped, there is always the opportunity of geting out and walking, that driviug up at steep mountain road offers, whereby you rest the horses as well as yourself. Speaking of horpes, I never saw so many poor, illused horses and mules in all my lives before. I refer to those used in teaming and hauling generally. Cab horses, street enr horses and such are generally well kept. You see no trucks pulled by fine draft horses in the sleet condition of proper work and good feed. Everything is hauled on carts, and as I said before, the loads are very large,because from the elevated position of tne ends of the shafts, on the peculiar saddle, the load oan be extended out clear over the horse's back. The single "shaft hoise" supports tho load, if it don't happen to balance properly,at his side, to separate single trees, another horse keeps pull. When tho load actually demands it a iiorse on each side. Its easy wor until a hill is reached, then you should see the way the drivers (and others) beat the poftr animals to drive them on. Such a slipping and falling to knees and getting up again, suoh a "volley" of shoes striking the stone pavement, such a yelling and cursing, such a stoim of club blows you never heard. I avoid certain up hill streets in Naples. It makes me BO mad to see the horses treated so that I don't get to feeling right again all day. If about 50 per cent ot these deserving candidates would find their way to Hades, it would have to be enlarged to accommodate them.

First the road takes you through a part of N aples, then toward the bay, as you reaoh the gate and pass into the subur s. It was the first time I had seen street life so early in tho morning—half pist eight is early, where no one believes in getting up until what would seem late, to us at home. The streets were full of people Hurrying along to their plaoes of business, just about as you would see in any large city. Many wore riding in, as we got further out from town and among the conveyances I saw the "cab" that net so long ago was the common cne of Naples. A cart, of course—a long body on very high wheels three seats in the b"dy and a foot board to hold all who could hang on behind. The fare must be very cheap on these victories of old, as all were crowded with the poorer people. After leaving the city tlie way leads along tho Bay, but unless you look carefully, this fact might escape you. The shore is lined with villas and, as I have stated before, ,the yard or garden of a home is never presented to the street. For this reason, booause you see only the buck walls of the houses, you seem to be still in a street, in the the city, instead of out well into the country. Sometimes the great carriage doors would be open—then I could see into the garden after a long drive way, arched with trees,could bo seen through these doors—you could look away down its length and see the glistening waters of the sea. Plaoes that look very duJl and dirty and common, at the rear wall, show inside, a most delightful lawn and garden, the other Avail of whioh is the sea wall itself, against whioh the waves dash and break—an inquisitive person oan walk by and look in here. After a little, we left the shore and turned inland, for we were near the foot of the mountain where the climb was to begin.

Along tho lower slopes, on both sides as far as we could see, were the rich vineyards, from here oomes the famous native wine, Lacrimi Cliristi. At nearlyearly every cottage we passed, some of the people would run out offering us bottles of that wine. About here,whore the grade of tho road prevents any fast driving, where the cheerful, picturesque rascals knew they had us, the beggars began to crop us, and how they did snap, about an even hundred bushels to the acre and not a very good season either. Beggars are either very old or very young very weak and hardly able to hobble along or very strong and able to turn flip-flops, stand on their heads, etc. are very bright-eyed and quiok to see a weakening grin oome over your face end your hand stort toward your pocket, as some little brat, mor^ thau usually tanned and brown and beauti ful beguile the copper from you or on the other hand are stone blind, with great, empty, starving sockets turned up to you, instead of tne eyes that were once as black and glistening as those of the little girl who leads the blind man to your carnage and your oentimes. saw but few of the blind or the crippled. Wo were usually surrounded by a mob of laughing, shouting little boys and girls—the former doing their acrobatic feats with much fun and noise, the latter holding up some flowers. They were all giving something in return for your money. Directly, as they saw their drawing power fail they fell away behind. Then came four men with guitars and mandolins, who walked behind the brake, singing and playing the pretty airs you soon get to know when in Naples. The favorite air is called "FuDioula" pertoaps that is not properly spelled but never mind, if I can't find out here you surely can't. This was written to celebrate the opening of the railway it jumped at once into favor with the people, and now it is almost a national air. You hear it more than all others it is used as a quiok step march with the soldiers even. They sang Funicula, of course and so well as to receive a liberal donation, all hands chipping in. When they left us, to turn back to repeat the performance for the carriage behind, we were just leaving the vineyard slopes, coming out into the desert of lava, poured out by the eruption of 1332. From here to the summit or to the station rather, the road, ziggaggingup the fountain, was cut from this field of lava, which is re lieved only at times by a little hut and its little patch of grass and vinos. Hera the view of the beautiful bay, out of which rises Capri, of Naples, a semicircle of white walls about the Bay, tho plain below covered with its vineyards and dotted with the little towns, the fishing villages along the sea shore and sarrente all lay stretched before us bright and fresh under the Bun. It looked just as a biids-eye view does on paper—only, it was an animated, living picture, more delightful to look upon than I can tell you. It took sometime to reach the station but at half past twelve we were there. Mr. Cook

ISpotash,

past don't

do tilings by halves, he has a rctauraut up there. Our luncheon was a good one and 1 could not help comparing it with the cup of coffee I got on top of Pike's Pouk. ButPike's Peak is a peak and restaurants would hardly flourish up there. Lunch over, we took our seats in the little car (it only carries 12 at once) and were soon climbing or cabling straight up the bald, smooth face of the mountain. The railway is 900 yards long aud in that distanoe takes you up 1,300 feet, at a grading of from 43-100 to 03-100, whioh later does look a little "up and up." At the upper station you are given a guide, a very unnecessary individual, for the path leads just where you wish to go. Persons who either do not care to climb fcor are unuble to, oan be carried up in sedan chairs, carried on tho shoulders of two men behind and one in front. If you wish to walk up and Have some assistance, you got a man with a rope, you hang on to the rope and are pulled up. Tho path winds up, through ashes aud slag, until in about twenty minutes you reach the old Crater, a level piece of lava, out from whose many cracks and fissures, steam always leaks. Here you begin another climb and it is hard one few people make it without resorting to Btrups or ropes. The path leads up the almost perpendiculr side of the new cruter. It is a path of loose ashes and sulphur, and you slip book a little each time you step up. In spite of tliiB the top is reached and you stand in the sulpur ankle deep trying to get a look into the crater or down into the country below you. When most of one's time is taken up by hold-

NOT one of the old worn-out, mercury, sarsaparllla thousand doses for a shilling medicine. It Is a remedy which nevei falls In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of th« patient.

Cured Herself and Her Child, S. S S. has relieved me of a terrible scrofula from which 1 had suffered for years. It affected my noso first as catarrh, then caries of the bone, and continued to eat until it destroyed the soft .... -strove bone in the right side of the nose, then went to my throat and later on to my lun„ as if I was doomed. S. S. 5. has cured me, and

and it looked

has also cured my littie ~dauch'ter"of"tlie^same diseave. MRS. N. K1TCHEV, Mackey, Ind. 1 reatise on Wood nnd Skin Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC

Co., Atlanta, Ga.

ing his handkerchief over his nostrials to keep out the sulphurous fumes and smoke that curl about him in such genei ous allowance that he is lead to belio.ve that all tho sulphur matches on earth have been struck under his nose When he finshes this little piece of work, he is usually too far down the path again to soe the inside of the crater and toa full of smoke to look at country that might be stretched below him. I went baok up again however and got a little used to the laboratory fumes, when I was able to got a good look at the crater and lava. Vesuvius was working. Standing at the ragged edge of the crater, I could look down occasionally when the smoke would lift a little. It was like looking into a great cauldron or basin of,boiling, bubbling, hissing metal. At short intervals there woul be a burst of smoke that would hide the interior from view, then aloud swish and report, like the biggest sky rooket on earth had shot up and exploded, tlieu, above tho cloud of smoke, a great shower of stoneB oould be seen. Between these extra loud shots, the work kept on with the noise like the constantly firing of guns, always the smoke aud stones being shot into the air. The great explosions, I don't know else to call to oall them, would shake things a little just at tho very edge of the orater, one, a trifle more pronounced than any of the others, in the very loud report, second, in the great Bhower of red hot stones it sent i, up, gave a ew of us who hapeued to bj at the edge of the crater at the time,the opportunity of leaving rather abruptly.

It is deieghtfully exhileratmg to go down a stvecli of lose ashes and sulphur in five minutes that it took 30 to Ciimb and we enjoyed in accordingly. The top, the summit of Vesuvius, is a great hole, out of whioh came the continuous firing reports and showers of stones and the great olouds of smoke. Bolow a little you stand in the levol place of the old orater, where on all sides steam and sulphurous fumes issue from tho tissues and crack. Standing here somewhat below the crater, you hear the voices, strangely distinct, and Bee the shadowy forms or those standing about the ruin of the belohing basin. You see only the outlines of the figures, the pointing arms and bending bodies, and as the ohoking fumes of sulphur further blind and dim your vision, it seems almost a scene from the infernal regions, A short walk down the path and you stands in the open, clear from smoke and fumes. Below lies the pleasing panorama of land and sea, of city, towns and villisges of steamers and.of sails and the glass liko surface of the sea. And then after you have looked, first at the fiery Bmoking hole above and the quiet, peaceful view below you start down. If you wish, you oan lide down by the rail but down that steep sheer mountain side of ashes ana rollin stont s, there is a path where you can step, run or almost slide down, in strides so long their measurement would not be believed if told a dreamlike sort of a giant step, that in ten minutes takes you down a distanoe it would take you two hours to climb. Then you are at the lower station, the resturant and your oarriage you have "done" Vesuvius and have in your pooket a five oentiene pieoe, imbedded in the lava where you saw tho guide place it, for a souvenir of your excursion. The ride down the mountain and through the city did not occupy half the time of the up journey and it was very pleasant, whirling rapidly around the oorners of the sharpcurved road, through the great fields of lava, that lay in iolds like the hide of a hippopotamus or in great rough and smooth cortortions, like amass of blaok dough—the "leaders" galloping aud prancing, the wheelhorses steady and sure. It was a rather along ride and a

i-ai" I' but, I know some people who enjoyed every inch of it and were not too tired to sustain their reputation at dinner. And tho sun shone nil day long—it had not done so far Jays nnd days before, aud to-day again, 1 looked out and saw tho same old dark sky and shinning, rainy roofs. To-mor-row at 8:35 a. m. I expect to leave for for Paris whore I will arrive about two days and one night later, and as I want one more walk in Naples I will close.

S. B. T.

Fortunate Jb athcraiid Son. "Iam as certain as I now live," says 0. E. Barthomew, of Kaskaslca.Mich., "that Dr. David Kennedy'3 Favorite liemedy, of lioundout, N. Y., saved iny life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Bright's disease. My son had a fever sow on his leg. lie, too, used Favorite llomedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."

McElree's Wine of Cardul

and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in this county:

Crawfordsvlllo, Low Fisher. J). C. Smith &Co. Motfett, Morgan & Co. Now Koss. lironaugh Je Mclutyre.

E 0 raves

Ladoga, D. U. Diddle. Now .Market, ES Wray. .: Waveland, W Hoblnson. ,:

W II Kullonwlder

Alamo, N. W. Myers. Wuynetown, W Thompson. Mctlwi'iWIWE OF CABDUl tor niimn"j.

»iP' Made only by

KKFAMMIJKGO.

AND

SOUTHERN iLSLJWOBS.

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

years is the use of Coraline in

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Wamei

WARNER BROS., Mfrs., New York and Chicago. N

Diseases of Women

AND STTUGKUY.

Consu.tatlon room* over Smith's dru£ store, South Wa»hington Street, Craw* ford«vlHe, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D.

DRUNKENNESS

LIQUOR HABIT.

MAume wo/ua 7t/&ie/sBt/rone cure

D'HAlifES

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bo given in a cup ot toa or coiroo.or In ar tlclesof food, without tho knowledge of tho patient, if neco sary It is absolutely harmless and will offcet a pormanont and speedy cure, whether tho patent Is a moderate drlnkjor or an alcholicwrecK. 1TNEVKH KAILS, it operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patlont undergoes no Inconvenience, aud ore no Is aware, liis complete reformation Is cffctod. 48-pago book of particulars free. Nye oU. druggists Crawfordsvlllo Ind. 17^-

Farnicrs, Attention!

Tho publishers of tlm INDIANA FAKM EH, Indianapolis, IIM., are now offering to send that valuable paper tree the rest of 18!I0 to all new subscribers wl send $1.00 for the year 1891 and they also will send free a cop- of their copyrighted roferenco book. The Buyer's Guide for Farmers and Stockmen, with digest of farm laws, rules of weight and measurement, building plana, and much other information, such as is ubsolutelv necessary to farmers, to all now subscribers for one ysnr, so that l»y subscribing now our readers will receive the Farmer from now till January 1, 1872, and the Book all for $100 If offered separately the prlco would b* $2.10, making the above offer manifestly a cheap one and worth th« attention of oyery farme-.

Tho INDIANA FARMER is well known to bo one ot the most popular aud enterprising of farm journals. It has been a leader in all forward movements, and by its integrity and fatthfulnt-ss to tho cause of the farmer It is established Itself firmly in the obteom of its thousands of readers and occupies a position of immense importance to the agricultural classes of tho West. Tho publishers propose this winter to give a full report of all proceedings of the Legislature of interest to farmers,and this feature alone will be worth many times the subscription price to all concerned in tho advance of agrlculturo. It will pav you to take tho Indiana Farmor. Send $1.00, with your name and addrens, to the Indiuna Farmer Co., Indianapolis, aud by return mail you will receive tho book and your first copy of the Farmer.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfe.

I am. I aide vllb freight From Wtegoldengate. To lands across

A5K YOUR GROCER FOR IT

iv(incut and ImnilRmxir

Corsets and in no others.

The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi

ble and more durable.

fc Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets

are made in twenty-four differ

ent styles, fitting eveiy variety of

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold everywhere.

Sea.

I carry sweet hope WitKAtfTA (LAUS SOAP, a cargo clear as can be.

CHICAGO,

No. 7 Expross 0:47 p. GOING HABT. Mall d) 1:65am Expross 8:51am Mall 1:25 pm Mall(d) 4:57 pm For full Information regarding time, rate* and routes, conHulttlie tlckot agent and P. &B folders. GEOHGEK UOBINSON. A«t

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Mis Michigan, Canada,

And the best lamp ever made, like Alacfdin'Bofold, a "wonderful lamp!" A lamp abnolutcly noniflinloNlve and un Dreakablo, which fives a clear, Molt, brilliant white light of 86 candle jmwtr/

Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light, more cheerful than either! That lamp is

.'3

FOR SALE

l)uluo3n,lm

LOUISVIIU. NtW

A'lBAHY I

CillCA60~RtKgp'

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Grreencastle,

Michigan City/ Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

South bound.—No. Night Express, 12.25 a. in., daily No, f, fast mail, 1.20, p. 111.. dally No. 1). fiedford Accoinuiodutlod, G.27 ji. in uxceptSunday,

North bound.--No. 4, night oxpross, 2.10 a. m., dally No. (1. fast, mall, 2.21 p. ui.* No 10 Lafayette Accommodation, JO.22 a. m. excont. Suudiy.

No freight trains carry passengers. 3, 4, G. 0, stops only atUountyseats.

Monon Block, Ohlango

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Bout i. 1U

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly

Route.

j'?

Trains

JAMES BA BKEB,

I.U.&W.

Short Line

East and West.

Wagner Slooporsnnd Reclining Chair Cat* on night trains. Dost modern daycoachesol all tralnB.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Dloomlngton and Poorlato and from ssour rlvor. Oenvor and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to aud from tho Eastern and uea board cities.

TltAINS AT OltAWFOItDBVXDIiB.

OOINO WEST.

No. 1 mall (d) 0:20 a. .. No.a mall 12:55 a. No. 5 mall (d) 1:25 p.

hssouri,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge® »f. C. Hutchinson, Agent.

"The Rochester.

No Smoke, No Smell. No Broken Chimneys. Only five yearn old, and over two niltlloiiH In tiNt?. It 1191st bo a iconil lamp to muko

tiiK

HUCUCKM.

HUOII

Iuduod it

toll-

IN,

fur lamps may como and

lamps may «'. but tiiu Hoclio.ster" Bliinos on (oruvurl Over '.£,000 nrlitUic vnriet leu liuiitfMit, an,) 'j'ubio

Lump?-,,

Vimo mill

llunquct and Stud]',

i'liino J.iimpH—every kind, in Ilrunze,

I'oroclulii, IlraHS, Nickel and iilack Wrought Iron. Ask tliu lamp dealer for 1L. Look fur tliu trade, mark

amp:

"TUB KOCUKHTKH."

IN?

hasn't

lUe genuine Hocliuster and tlie stylo you want, orlf there Is no lamp-storo near. Bend to us direct for rreu Illustrated catalogue (and reduocd price• list) anil we will box mid send you any lamp sufolr by express, rliilit to your door.

ItOClIESTEIt 1.A3IP CO., 4ii Park Pln.ce, New York,

Blamtfurturers. ami tnlc Owners ofTtnchtnter Patents. 'l'he J^irprKt

Jjiiiip

Store in the World.

Press the Button, It Opens and Lights/

Th® (tingle Belf-LlitMlnt Pocket I.uuip. No toy not llin crack, but arealaeiiuliic lump in nicjitl cat*, sizo of pocket m&tch'cafr bmrti one hour quickly re-fllicd. J&r0.i4 live agent wanted In evary lown. Somthodu loiUmabe 8 lOO

ANO

CjflARtr.

outflt an4

1000

extra lighter*sent prepaia^or'jil

jou write and mention this paper, will tellvouhovr got one tor nothing. Addreaa Retail Department of Rochester Lamp Co.. 37 Barclay Street, New York.