Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1889 — Page 3

5/A

"ORSt

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE A LABEL Manurd by WM. AYKES & SONS, Phllada., who make tlie lamous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

FOURTH POINT

You should read THBCHICAGO DAILY NBWS because you want the test your money will buy. TUB DAILY NBWS is a mcmberof the Associated Press. Thismeans that its news service is unsurpassed. Two of its staff live in Washington the year round, and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has special correspondents throughout the United States, and in the leading capitals of Europe. It has 331 people regularly on its pay roll. It takes between $5,500 and #,000 per week to pay them—nearly $300,000 a year. Its expenditures aggre-\ gate very nearly $1,000,000 annually. All this means quality.

Rtmemter—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $t.co,—eme cent a day.

MediGQl Institute.

IT or pa*.

Owillf? to till! iv stale. the propria 1 8titut?, Lollisvl'c lw II office ,11 linlmn I|MI, 7 1 their peculiar lim* i-'! ••nt.in- '1 able mc leu I «III sur I si-.-ws ly diseases 11! 'lie 1 .1,- -1 middl«-iif -l m.-ii :im 1111111 11 from weaKiics* KrmiirM 1 in youth or over tusntlii-•••«• 11 ii rellol 111 21 li'HiiH. i. Im and bperimuoi rlio'ii, prnduclni.' lowing effects, Midi IN emi'SIO'.lace, debility, nervous liz/. in-f,-. ideas, aversion ..en tv. di'le -i""i sexual exhHUft'on, ulix-li iinlii busincs or inarriiijre, nr«s -nn Blood ami skin diseises svplnliC'ltioiiH, as core 1 limnr. fmlii.u r, 11 bohes, eruptions, e'c... 11 n' |M'i'""tly "f" WitllOUt I1KIUK IllelV.UI 111' 1)1 IK'I' II Jllriwllr Gonorrhoea. lect. 11 nuiiv L*IHI 11 I rliiorv

and Kulner rouble.thathus never f'iil.nl Kvorv paimill. Hit .- the

ll'S HI lllls (Ileal 111brunch 11 er ti 1 *ui.' us ail '•lir 'I ei-pec.i '1ld Hiiiii, 1. HiirtiM-mir •riTl luiiM 111 •I re 1V 11 I input. lll'.v ..r 1 lie ioi-i-win OIJ

111 lllorv Mllil n.'f.1ill lor

J111 ClllTO

1 its roilipll•1 r, ii mi 111 "r-.il.i':iK'i|

sp.:edilf iv treiilmeut

octi.r iiriviilf!v. .-tlv tiOciiiiul t'iyl|v II! ll- Mil'

COIIHill 1 ULI.IN iree ni'l i-t Patients tri'iit'-'l f-n• lsl 1. Call 011 or mlilrs- wuh -:.I'lip fee Medical Iin-iilut N.i dianapoflh. I ml

Dr Ui' i. 1 In'

(i2' I ,,ni.~ ,.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. on:l notes cashed. l-'aniis and city property bought. HOKI and exchanged.

Cnffllierlanil & Miller.

118jWest Main Street, Ci invfonlsvillo, I ml.

lOOSE'S EXTRACT

BED

flOYER

LOSSOM

TUP ADD 101 MJ

THE GREAT

Blood Pnrifler.

TRADE JIABE

XT OtTBBS

Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers. Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum. Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and ai' Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICK. TM per Pint Bon le. or 'J Hottles for $5, Ho. Solid Extract $SJ.D0 '. M. LOOSE RED CLOVKi CO..

Detroit, Micb.

LOANS.

LIMN

On First mortgage, at 6 percfnt annual interest, wrh privilege ot paying the principal, $ oo or all at any maturity of interest.

C. W. WRIGHT

SURE

TAKE

OTHER.

gOlDEr

ALLDSUGGlsra AB0THB

•Wtfrsnii

SSnKolIil Ool1 Watch." fcolilfiirli|lt«0. until lull I. Beit $85 watch in tho wwlii l'erfea tlmckeci llutuinp Cast antl gviitti' cln nnd CUM'* Ut tijual value.

Unci* iTdou in each lorn It ly run ECCUTO one free, together with our lnrjrf» nnd valuublo lino of I&otiNehoId Snmplon. Tliosr tamplea, as wH] at tho urutch, wo eend TVpe, and after you havo kept 2$ months 'Jiui shown th-m to those

them »n yoar homo for 2$ months anil shown th-m to tboso who may have called, liter beromn your own property. Thoio who write at once can Lo sure of receiving the %Vatch »nd Sample*. We pny all e*prrwi, fn»ljrht,rta "Addrcu CltiDiionds Co., XBosc I'urtluud, Alainc*

i',|

,-l

silver and wil{

ffi&ti'uiTi.-'TrurMir «rtn •,Vl"l!,t

hlutuni' inifl it Ih

AiTtri V. tniiArED K'Ji.y iai the ht-st made- It --V* dJwill held a rupture W ii a on ':3ft.v Xilfff. fail Sold r,

en all ord uarv ones •I ii.ijtiHti'd ll'tchoii LrawliiMlsvllle.

Dr K,

OJ7 68 li.

wmm.

FIRED AT CARNOT.

A Crank Creates a in Paris.

Sensation

SHOT FIRED AT THE PRESIDENT.

Tt Was a 1'lank Cartridge, However, and tlio Culprit Says Ho Took This Method ,of Culling Attention to Ills Wrongs —A Centennial Colcbratod.

THE DAWN OF THE REPUBLIC OBSERVED. PARIS, May 0.—A man who gives the nam« of l'errin, and who says he is a marine storekeeper, lire a blank cartridge at President Carnot Sunday when the latter was leaving the Elysee palace to attend tlia centenary celebration at Versailles. Perrin was promptly arrested Ho declared that li had no desire to kill the President, but merely wished to expose the fact that he (Perrin was the victim of injustice. He complained that he had been unjustly punished by the Governor of Martinique, and that he had appealed in vain. "His family is in destitute circumstances. The crowd that had gathered in the neighborhood of the Elysee to witness the departure of the President became greatly excited and threatened to lynch the prisoner. The police, however, gathered in force and drove back the indignant citizens.

President Carnot and party proceeded to Versailles, where the President inaugurated the memorial tablet nflixed to the building in which the states-general met one hundred years ago. Tho President and his escort then repaired to the hal. of mirrors in tho palace, where M. Le Hover delivered an address ol welcome to the President. President Carnot his reply said "The revolution was bused upon the rights of man. li created a new era In history and founded modern society. After many cruol shocJts France lias finally broken with the pur sonal power of one man, whatever t.tlo he ina^ take. She now recognizes as sole sovereign the laws enacted ly the representatives of tin nation."

The President's speech was received with fervent applause. At the conclusion ol tho address the Presidential party proceeded to the gallery ol battles, where tLey took luncheon. Alterward they wenl to tho park, wheie the President participated in tho ceremonies attending the inauguration of the recently restored fountains. An immense throng gathered in the park and President Carnot received a most enthusiastic welcome. Tho weather was fine anil tho spectacle presented was a brilliant one. At (1 o'clock President Carnot and hi! party started 011 their return to Paris-

Dispatches from tho principal towns ol France and the various European capitals say that the l'rencli residents observed the day with banquets and receptions

NEW YORK, May 0. —French people in thii city on bundav celebrated the centennial anniversary or the dawn of the French revolution by a mass-meetmg in Webstei Hall. Addresses were made by Henry Halliard, Viscount P. d'Abaa, the French Consul-General Frederick P,. Coudert, Prof Renault.

MONI NTAL,Que., MAV(i.—Alargo party held a reunion Saturday night in celebrntion oi tho establishment ot the French republic in 17SU. ice-Consul Sehwob presided. Speeches appropriate to tho occasion were made. Congratulatory telegrams were sent to the President of France. The reunion was held under the auspices of the French Chamber of Commerce.

WHERE IS HE?

Dr. I*. 1!. (-i-ouiii, "Woll-lCnoivn Irlsl] Agitator of Chicago, Disappears Jllyste rioiisl.v, anil l-curs Arc TCiitertainod ol

Foul I'liiy. CHICAGO. May (S.—Dr. Patrick H. Cronin, a leader of one ot tne Chicago tactions ol Irish Nationalists, was called lrom his residence early Saturday evening ta make a professional call and hae not since been lizard of by any one who knows linn. It is feared thai ho has been foully dealt with, and many sensational rumors aie iilioat concerning his mysterious disappearance which are coupled with the finding of a large trunk on the roadside in the suburbs ot tho city about midnight Saturday night The trunk was broken open and the interior was found to be smeared with Dlood, and a quantitv or cotton batting, such ILS is used by surgeons, was saturated with lre*h blood. The police are searching lor Cromn. but up to a late hour his whereabouts remain undiscovered.

Dr. Cromn has lived Chicago for eight years and has been prominently identified with Irish-American and other societies ever since, lie was a well-known hgure at all Irish demonstrations, gfiierully managing to bo seen oither as a grand marshal or committeeman, or heard as a solo singer

Not Much of a Kun.

I ANOKA, Minn., May 6. Saturday's run on tho Anoka National Hank was a small aft air. Less than 520,000 wiis drawn out, and the bank had over $100,000 on hand to meet it. The money drawn out was by farmers. Business men still keep on depositing. Tho run is supposed to be tho result of the panicky leeling prevalent tat&l since the Piatt embezzlement and owing to rumors of the closing out ot the Anoka lumber business.

Datimnrk SurvivorH Arrive.

NEW YOI:K, May 0.—The passengers of tho lost steamer Danmark, who arrived at Castle Garden Sunday per steamer Wieland, apeak very highly oi their treatment by Captain Murrell, of the Missouri, and by the AVioland's oilicera They also hud good caro at tho Azores. A large number of friends greeted the belated voyugers on their arrival.

Tlioro Slay lie an Kxtra Session. WASHINGTON, May S. Senator Ingalls said recently: "In my opinion there will bo an extra session of Congress called next fall, probably about tho middle of October- This course has been deemed 111111010118 with a view to organizing the House of Hepresentatives antl getting legislation in shape before the holiday recess."

An Army of immigrants.

NEW IOIIK, May 0.— Nearly -1,500 immigrants were landed at Castle Garden Sunday—I,(W.I from Liverpool '.118 from Glasgow 727 lrom Copenhagen 710 from Antworp US from Havre and from Hamburg

IJloiv II Saloon to Atoms.

OwHNsnnito, Ky., Mav The saloon of John Sinkhorn, at Newtonville, hid was blown to atoms Friday night A keg of powder withal use was placed under tho building. Mr. Siukhorn iiad a license- WS

liic iintiti .Stiloous Closo Smiihiy. ClNt lNNAi), May f.—Over.100saloons wore closed here Sunday. I liere were 110 trrests. J. lie Law and Order Lea-rue i« re])v)ited 10 lie tretting evidence against saloons tliat keep open.

K11111I Ti ail's Disi oiim.u.-d HunoN". I). T.. .Mav iV—Sunday tratn« hnve hei:i :»k.iii oil lrom rti entire Daknia ..ivi iou 11 Ipcnro ,v \nrUi.1 it ,tf« of

"'1

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

STREAMS OF LAVA.

Vesuvius Said to lio in an Alarming State of Kruption. NAPLES, May 6.—The volcano of Vesuvius Is in an alarming stato of oruption. Strouins of lava are coursing down the mountain on the Pompeii side.

IThc-re lias been forty-uine known eruptions of Vesuvius since the destruction ot Herculam.um and Pompeii. Of those which occurred previous to the twelfth century thero is little account. lJetweeu thu years l.iis ami 1031 l«ut two occurred. During tin interval, however, yEtna was in an ait v: s'.atf, and the formation of Monte NIIUVO took place during the eruption wh cli occurred in 1031. Seven streams of lava issued from tho cuuter. When in action Vesuvius presents a tiiagiiilicent spectacle. In the eruption of 1777 jets of l.quid lava were thrown to a hight of lU.Duo feet, presenting the appearance of a column of lire. An cruptiou tools place in lHOS, on which occasion the crater sank J0J feet, anJ another in IBB--', which caused an lnitnenso loss of life and property. In 1805 there was anothor eruption, also one in 1808. There was a slight one in 1871. In April, 187i, a new crater was opened, the lava bursting forth with such velocity near Atrlo del Cavalll that many spectators who had assembled to witness the spectacle were destroyed. Part of the towns of Masso and St. Sebnstlanc were destroyed. The stream of lava was over half a mile wide and twenty feet deep, whil( red-hot stones wero thrown to a height of S.OJO feet,]

DEATH OF MAJOR EDWARDS.

Tno 'Wall-Known Newspaper Man l'-Xplros Slllloii!y ut, Jcllersoll Cify, Mo. ST. Louis, May 0. Major John N. Edwards, one of the editors ot the Kansas City Times, and one ol the leading newspaper men of the West, died suddenly and unexpectedly at the McCarty House in Jeflerson City at about le o'clock Saturday morning from a stroke ot paralysis. Major hdwards had been at the State eapitol tor some time looking alter tho Live-Stock Inspection bill, the passage of which he 1 ought strenuously. |At the breaking out or tho war Mr. Edwards was editor of tho Lexington Examiner. He went into tho Confederate army and was a major on the staff ol General Joe Shelby. After the war he wrote a history of Shelby and his men and ilien came to St. Louis and accepted a position on the Missouri Republican. Since that ine .Major E (wards has been connected with var.ous papers In the State, returning lo the Kansas City Times.with which he was formerly cunuectcd, about twoiyears since, lie was a brilliant and forcible writer. He was the friend anil apologist of the James boys during the bloodiest epoch of their career, yet ho always tried to induce them lo give up their lawless life, and finally, afier Jesse had been killed, It was Miijor JMiwards who arraiiKed for the surrenuer ol 1- raak James, and by that surrender put i.n end to the oxisteucoof that desperate gang ol outlaws.]

MURDERED HIS CHILD.

A Chicago AliK-liiiiist, in a Sudden Fit of liisuuity, Dashes liis italic'* ltiains Out und Makes Desperate Attempt ut Suicide.

CHICAGO. Mav (.—William Tansor, of this city, a machinist by trade, 20 years of age, living with his young wife and six months' old baby, became suddenly insane while in bed at 8 clock Sunday morning, and after a desperate struggle with his wife seized the baby trom the crib in which it was sleeping nnd dashed its brains out againBt the wall of the room. He then seized a butcher knife and tried to murder the woman, who eluded the madman and lied to the street, meanwhile arousing the neighbors by her piercing screama Tansor then slashed his own throat with the knife, and when the police arrived he was walking to and fro the n»mi. with a terrible gash In his neck from which the blood was streaming, while in one hand he held the bloody knife, and on his left arm lay the horribly mutilated body of the dead lnlant. llie murderer was at once overpowered and taken to tne hospital for treatment, and is still alive.

DEATH IN A COLLISION. Two Men Killed and Two Badly Injured In a Wreck on the Northern Pacific

Itoad. JAMESTOWN, D. T., Mav .— The Northern Pocitio weBt-bound limited passenger train collided with a freight tram near Crystal Springs, thirty-six miles west of here, Sunday morning. Engineer Boss, of the passenger, and Postal Clerk Slattorly were killed. Basrgagemuster Nichols and Postal Clerk Loundsbury had their legs and arms broken and were badly scalded, but will recover. None of the passengers wore inInred. Three car loads of horses were killed outright A misunderstanding of train orders was the cause ot the collision

KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.

A Hanover (III.) rrofi-HNor Shot Dead by a Man Whose Attentions to Ills Sistor Were Objected to by the Murdered

Man. GALENA, III, May i.--Prot. II. J. Matchett, principal of the academy at Hanover, in this countv, was shot dead Sunday afternoon by George Skene, son of Township Supervisor Skene. The murderer escaped and has not been apprehended. The motive tor the crime is said to have been a refusal on tho part ot the murdered man to permit his sister to receive attentions from Skene.

Faster Train l.ectures.

NEW VOIIK, Mav (!.—George Krancis Train lectured at the Union Square Theater .Sunday nijrht to trood sized audience, and argued that by fasting all tho ills that llcsh is lien- to can be avoided Ho seemed to be in lus unualgood heulth and spirits, lie lias fasted seventeen days and Intends to make it 100. s»k

I eiior Scovel J.osos His Voice. CLEMXAMJ, O., M,I^ 0.—Edward scovel, leading tenor of the Boston Ideal Opera Comp inv, has canoeled his engagement nnd gone East. He was to have appeared Saturday night, but the announcement was made lrom the opera-house stage that he was alllicted with total extinction of the voice. '....

I'm *s Tour

CHICAGO. Mav (I Secretary of AVar Troctor and Ad| .itiint-Oeneral Drum arrived here Siif.d nit moon to join lienernls

i1.

Vuiliams

Krholie'd in-lircli .".)

THE WOODS ABLAZE.

Fires Raging1 in Wiscons and Minnesota Forests.

v..1

TO HELP IRELAND'S POOR I'rominont Kostoiiisuin Contemplate the Kstuhlislnnunt of a liig Factory In thu

Oppressed Country to *iv© Employment to tho Kvictori Tenants. BOSTON, May 0. A number of prominent citizens of Boston are -agitating a plan to help tho evicted tenants Ireland by establishing in one ot the poorer districts of that country a factory where the evicted persons can lmd employment in making boots, shoes, clothing and underwear, the money to start the enterprise being raised by popular subscription among friends of tho Irish cause in the United States The originators or the scheme propose to go to Ireland and personally supervise the work ot carrying it out, and they will first submit tho matter to the iudgment of Messrs. Parnell, Havitt and O'Brien. There will bo no attempt to do any thing which could possibly lead the English Government to abject to the plan.

LES OF TIMBER-LANDS BIRJiED.

fariu-llousos nnd Out-HuilHii! Destroyed The Damage Amounts to Thousands of Dollars— Kain llatlly Needed.

WRAPPED IN VI,AMES.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Mny 0.—Furious forest fires are raging in Northern Minnesota and Northorn Wisconsin, nnd an immense amount of damage has been done, exactly how much can not be guessed. For miles on three sides of Huluth tho lire rages among tho pines, and many country residences have been destroyed by the iiames. On the Hermantown rond, near Duluth, every dwelling for four miles has been destroyed. It is feared also that some liveB have been lost, as incoming farmers report a vast sea of lire which is sweeping every thing before it. A high wind is blowing, which makes it impossible for any headway to be made against the fire. It must simply burn until there is nothing more for it to destroy. Several houses wero burned Sunday near Spirit Lake. A large number of telegraph poles have burned, so that communication is greatly interfered with. In some places, too, ties on the track have burned out, making it dangerous to move trains. The St. Paul limited on the Duluth ran through tho lire for a mile Sunday afternoon. Every hour adds to the losses. North of Turtle Lake, Wis., 2,000 cords of wood were destroyed at noon and at (5 o'clock another pile of -\000 cords was reduced to ashes. Ten milos above Wausau, Wis., the Shields sawmill and a million and a half feet ot basswood and pine, valued at $2",000, wero completely destroyed. South of Ashland for 150 miles tho forests are ablaze On the Fond du Lac Indian reserva tion over $130,000 worth of skidded logs went up. Other losses aggregating $10,000 also occurred on the reservation. Cumberland, Wis., is almost wnolly surrounded by fire. Tho losses aggregate £40,000 and tho omin-ous-looking iiames are so near the city that the people are intensely alarmed. North ol Galeslmrg, Wis., the file had swept the country, destroying every thing in its path. Houses, barns, graineries and fences have been swept out of existence. Along the Northern Pacific in the neighborhood of Cromwell the tam arack forests and whatever eiso comes In the fire's way is being burned. It is cloudy and it is hoped a heavy rain may put a stop to a further Bpread of the great fire.

can

Near Hinckley. Minn., Thomas Campbell and Ernest Lowell were surrounded by fire, and finally their camp outfit was burned about them. They took refuge on half an acre of plowed ground, but were terribly burned and will die. Four yoke of cattle perished.

DULUTII, Minn., May (i.—There was quite a heavy rain for a few minutes in this immediate vicinity Sunday, which cleared the atmosphere in Duluth of the heavy smoke and checked somewhat the forest fires in this neighborhood, but the shower was local, and from reports brought in the fires in most directions are raging as fiercely as Saturday. A lumberman who came to-dsv from Ashland on the Northern Pacific railroad said there was but little rain there and it didn't do any good in checking the fires between this city and that place. He reports near Pike Lake, thirty-five miles from here, a perfect circle ot iiames. Near Carlton Station, Wis., fifteen miles east of here, on the Northern Pacifio, the house, barn nnd entire plants of the brick-vard ot Fred II. Apygar wero destroyed and he saved only the clothes on hiB back. Superintendent Green, of the Northern Pacific, came in from Bramerd Sunday and reports little ram in that direction and tho country covered with smoke from the burning woods. An engineer on tho night train on the St Paul .t Duluth which arrived here Sunday morning says that on the run from Mission Creek to near Duluth, sixty miles, there was no need of a headlight, the tracks being lighted up by a vast streak ot fiamc. From tho indications and reports the fire must be in some of the big pine tracts west, south and southwest from here. Tho damage to settlers and farmers and to lumbermen will probably be great- Myers Bros, of this city have lost several thousand dollars' worth of ties and timber back of West Duluth. A good deal ot stock is probably destroyed. Several lumber camps have been burned out. Everywhere the cry is for rain.

THE "BIG FOUR'S" RIVAL.

THo Organization

the American Meat

Company, with a Capital of S!2C,000,000, Completed—AVarnor Miller Klected President. NEW YOHK, May (5.—Tho American Meat Company lias been organized with Warner Miller as president, and ex-Congressman J. J. Belden, ot Syracuse, as one of the directors. This is tho company with $ 2.5.000,000 capital which intends to become a rival of the "Big Four" dressed beef combination. It will control large ranches in the West and stock-yard facilities at Kansas City. The company at rirst organized contained a number of cotton-oil trust people, but thev were frightened out, it is alleged, by the Armours threatening to fight the cotton-oil trust. Tho necessary capital has already been subscribed, and it is not thought that there will be any further delay in carrying out the project KM

lee-Houses Burned.

LA PORTE, Ind., May (5.—The tool house of the Washington Ice Company and sixteen ice-houses, together with 3-1,000 tons of ice nnd twenty Lake Shore freight cars, at Stone Lake, near this city, were destroyed by fire at an early hour Sunday morning. Loss, $(5,000 insurance small. Charles OhleB, sou of the superintendent of the company, is, it is fearod, fatally burned.

The lierlln Conference.

BEHMN, Mav O.-Tlie sub-committee of the Sanioan conference has been directed to devise and report to the conference means by which order may be established in Samoa, together with adequate guarantees tor maintaining it. The inquiry of the committee includes- examination into the question ot the claims ot the different Kings ot the Sumoau islands to leadership.

An hlevator and a ISrewery liuruud. ST. JOSEPH. MO., May 6.—The St. Joseph elevator, with a capacity of 150,000 bushels, was set on lire by incendiaries early Sunday morning and burned to the ground Loss, Tlie New Ulm brewery buiiied Sunday afternoon, the loss being $!.RI,(KK'.

«..o«»il Crop Prospect!

PoitTl.AMi, Ore., May (5.— Reports from nil portion* oi ^sCern. Southern and Knst/ini Oi-i-gon .".nd fto'.n a-diuiLrtoii Territory •iieoiii'iimr.-j ('(liiilition crop*, nuvi! prevail ?d torn l'oit iirlit. bo iiuusauiiy ii.rg«

'i!ir ay OKI

nun

l) tt

for Infants

and

QTJHE1T ennrz-

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Nervous and Private Diteaten. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VAniI/1 UU1I who suffer from the fearful lUUnu Hun eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness: palpitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may "be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Jo not let false pride or thatn modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED HEN

old, as result ot

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality areunfit for business or marriage. lou

positively be restored to manly vigor. AT UTU who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU Hull ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. may find immediate relief—many may bepermanentlg cured.

SYPIlIZiISr with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stillness of joints destruction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidences of blood disease—forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

GONORRHOEA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured by remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medi cines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment.

We guarantee to forfeit $500 for any case of Private Disease that we undertake and fall to cure.~Cft

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting- the case to any one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion and advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

THE GREAT

BETWEEN TIIE

3AST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

L_,

«CV A

THROUGH

6 Passenger Trains 6

iv :h un Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

ANB

DRAWING-ROOM

Huilt exiIrcHely for and run exclusively on this Route and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, arc attached to all through trains both day and night.

STEEL RAILS, MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West. Through Tickets and. Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

GOING EAST.

Mail and exptcse, daily, 6:55 Eastern anil southern Express, daily,.. .1 :C3 Cincinnati Special, daily except rsnnday,5:50 a

GOING WEST,

Pacific Express and Mail, daily..... .. .8:-10 am Ktinsas City Exp'ss, d'ly except Sunday .3:0r Bloom'eton & K'c island Exp'ss,d'ly..ia:3" a

For further information address 6. E. Kolr.uSOD, agent. Plum street. C. B. HENDERSON, H.M. BRONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis Inuianapulis

ijull

Express,

vent your heme Imposed upon by men using raise names and who aro not Doctors. Because others tailed is no reason for not using this medicine. Give Express and PostolSce uddress. It cos

von

ifci

nothing. Address Asabel Medical Burra 5gl Broadway, New York.

Children.

"Caatort* is so well adapted to children that I Ctttorta cures Colic ConiiUtuiUnn recommend it as superior to any prescription

Sour 8tomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,

tcnowntome." h. A. Archer, M.D., I "Mi Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di 1U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wlffltojurioua medication.

.. CwTAUtt COMP ANT, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y.

uisyiiu EWMBARYl

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Pull Worth of Tholr Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

WCTOH

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALITRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

M* Qflt UapB and Time Tables It you want to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address

NifHTU BOUND TItAINB.

Fast Mail, daily except buuday Mieht Express, daily... Way Freight

Address

ticulars

E. O. M'COltMICK G. P. A., uhicago.

1:49 pm 1:4V a

.. 1:4ir

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, dally except bunday, Night Express, daily, Way Freight

1:4s .1:42 a .8:30 a

W. Micliic, agent for further parJOUN ii.

CARSON,

Gen. Manager, Chicago.

COAL AND COKE

GE0KGE W.

HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, firo buck, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Officii and yards northwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets. CRA.WFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular lloute Between

CINCINNATI INDIAN APOIjIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run Through Without change. Pullman Sleeping and Elegant Reclining Chair

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Twi iTrainB

e,u'1'

wav daily exc. pt Sunday and

one train eacli way ou Stiuda/ between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,

LAFA1 ETT E

an,i

Fmil'TraiI1B

"lie,

Vandalia Line—i -i NORTH.

I i.alayclle ifc Toledo Exp'ss,d'y ex .*nn'v i:ir a Accommodation, daily exce bitwlay. .12:00 :n Jvemi.I express, ..orlSpni I SOUTH. ivausoh A* Texas Ex., d'y ex. ttiu

IIIUK .. ):47 a 1 am V.J0pin Kd^eworlh, agont li. A. KORU, i-eii. Pass. A'

Accommodation, daily except

rial! on or write to ,J Main street depot. bt. Louis, Mo.

Correspondence solicits.

FITS

CURED UY Old) SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN. Mottle or Medicine free. We warrant our remedy to cure the worst cases, anil the only physicians who do ttiis to pre

CHICAGO

short linu between ludian'ipotis und(. lucmnati.

tick

dully uxcept hundav*

X.VUJ. aud two mi as c.n\U wuv on Sunday between

IHD1AH APOLIS ani CINCINNATI.

Take the Vamliilia Line Trains to Colfax, whenclose connections are made with tin-C 1. St I, & C. Hy. for Chicago.

The only lino which nuikes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of .Southern aud Eastern traffic. The i.ict that it. ounects in ihu Central Union Depot in Ciucinnat with thi trainno(theC bU K'y. \V it II lt'y. (ISA Ol. N P. & O. K. It., (Erie.) and the 5. C. C. & [. lt'y (lieu Line! for the East, as well as with tbo trains of the C. N. O. & T. p. K'y (CmcinsaU Southern) and Kentucky Central for tho south, southeast and southwest, ijives it an advantage over all competltois, lor no route from Chicago, Lafayette or indlanapoils an make the-? connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger aud baggage.

Through Tickets aud Baggage Checks to all Principal points can he obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I.-St. L. & C. R'y., also via this line at all Coupon Offices throughout tho country.

JOHN' EGAN,

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Diet. Pass. Agt. S* E. Cor. Washington & Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.