Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1889 — Page 3

#ORSt. BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGESTu

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5« LABEL Manufd by WM. ATHES & SONS, Phllada., who make tlie lamous Ilorse Brand Baker Blankets.

SIXTH POINT

You should read THBCHICAco DAILY NBWS because,being a family newspaper, it's against the saloon, l'he home and the saloon are forever opposed. There can be no neutrals in this war. But THE DAILY NBWSis temperate in temperance.

"AGENTS WANTED

HISTORY

(It

isn't a prohibition organ—it's not sure prohibition is the best way of treating the evil—but it believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper from ruling and ruining-in American society. If you would read, and have your family read, a newspaperwhich places the Interests of the home higher than those of the saloon, read THB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. ts circulation is 220,000 a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail as cts. a month, four months $ 1.00,—one cent a aay.

Pictorial

BIBLE

THE

An incomparable vvnrk. 1 lend• like a romance and captivates «»1 ri unci young. Uiipurallelled success ultii 11 t'd cvt ry wht'io. Its 1 uh ctiiinu'tur, numerous eiidotM'roenis and low prices auoru agents the most permnm-ni inoimy making liusi noes offered. Over l,lrtl p-mej ami 2M) engravings, Write lor illustrated descrip'.iune and diuhest terme. Address

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs

May 4—6111. Cincinnati, Ohio.

ItLeads With A.gents Everywhere THOLE

TO POL

I or Tours Round the W An intensely interesting bonk, Thrilling ecenes, inurrel1011.1 discoveries and strange phenomena fn all pirts of iliewoild. Wonders ol the tropics. Remarkable Jonrueys. renowned explorations and voviigef. The best low priced fast-sell lug. nionev-making books or a gen on th market. Over -S00 pages mid :10H superb engravings. Sell- on sight everywhere.

Ascents Wantwl!

descriptive circulars

anil oxtra high term*. Address T,YCKUM NRNUSHING

co..

May4-fini Cincinnati. Ohio.

Medical Institute.

Owing to the runt, number of patients in this state, the propnet. is 01 the Cufl'ee Medical Institute, Louisville, Kv., have opened a brauih ofllcc at Indiannpols."lnd so lis to better pursue their peculiar line ol treatment. Treats all curable me ical unci surgi al diseases and especially disease* of the i.orvons system. Old men, mlddle-ng el men and young men, suffering from weakness lirougbt on by indiscretions in vouth or o\er indulgence in old ai'e, are given reliel in 81 hours. I.OHB ol 1 a 11 boo.I, Impotency nnd Sporiiiatoi rlioi a, producing some of the lollowing effects, such as emissions, blotches on face, debility, nervous dizziness, conluekn of ideas, aversion .society, defective memory and Sexual exhaustion, which unlit ttie victim for liusi lies or marriage, are permanently cured. Blood aud skin diseases, Syphilis and its coinplicitloiis. as sore throat, falling of hair, pain in bohes, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradicated without usni!: mereurv or oilier injurious drills. Gonorrhoea.'tileet. Stricture end "II Urinory and Kidney "l roubles are speedily by treatment tlialhas never iii 1.1

Every patient sees the i'octor privately. Consultation free and strictly confidential Patients treated satisfactorily at home. Call 011 or address with stamp lr Rea.tlieOoffee Medical Institute, No. 02% S. lllinols-st., Indianapolis, lml.

LOANS.

On First.mortgage, at

per ceru an

nual interest, with privilege of paying the principal, $00 or all at any maturity of interest.

C. W. WRIGHT

iMABAiiSMaaa

SEARCHER

Makes a Lovely Complexion.

Splendid Tonic, nnd curcs Boils, Pimp los, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood Diseases, bold by your Druggist. A

'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,?^

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS

kOver 100 pross soli! toy ono

......... drugrfat,

I have no equal for curing DtaluesB, Hcadache,! fCosliveness, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Fever' vtN)tiTeiivo«,.iinimin,iJM«i PcVfrl fand Apuo, Indigestion, Backache, and all 1 /Liver aud Stomach troubles. They Never jKiiil. Sold by till druggets and country Morc^ I keepers. Srflm 1 JVop'n, intuburgh, Pa.

•samploone cotnple lofiUHof Walcltrs Hooks, uui on which we offer jtimL hiiJi

FIVE DROWNED.

A Distressing Oocurrenoa on Lake Huron.

VESSELS COLLIDE IN A HEAVY FOG.

Tho Stoum-Iinrge Kannoy Sinks tht Schooner Merrick off Presque Isle— Five of Those Aboard the Latter

Lose Their Lives.

DISASTER ON TUE LAKE.

PORT HURON, Mich., May 20.—The steambarge R. P. iianney arrived down Saturday morning with the news of a disaster on Lako Huron by which five lives were lost At 2:30 o'clock Friday morning the Ranney, of Cleveland, collided with the schooner Merrick, of Detroit, ten miles off Presque Isle, and sank her in deep water. The names of the lost are:

Martin Johnson, mate, Detroit Mrs. Cole, cook, Cleveland John Charlevoix, seaman, Detroit William Ours, seaman, Ashtabula, O. Pat Connelly, seaman, Clayton, N. Y.

Only two of the Merrick's crew were saved, Captain Rusho, of Detroit, and William Ooodfriend. Captain Rusho says that when he discovered the Ranney about to cross his course he hauled the Merrick up and tried to run across the bows of the Ranney, but the latter cut into the Merrick in the smoke and fog, and sank her almost instantly. Captain Rusho was at his post and William Goodfriend at the wheel. The other four men and woman cook went down with the ship without realizing what had happened. The Merrick was owned by George Maitland and 0. P. Taylor, of Detroit, was valued at $7,500 and insured for $5,000. She left Bund Beach Wednesday for Port AuBtln, where she took sand for Lake Linden, Upper Peninsula. Martin

MAKE

MONEY!

Hybuyin^at whole sale and acting (is

RKcntforthcchrap" c-fct reliable huit«o on earth. On rc«

ceipt of 93 cts. in ono cent jitamps wc will send a« a

Johnson, the mate, was a resident of Detroit for the past twenty years. Captain Rusho's wife has made every trip with him until the last one, when she left the boat at Cleveland. Both captains agree that the catastrophe was accidental The Ranney has a largo hole stove in her port bow.

THE GOOD TEMPLARS. Coming Meeting of tlim Right Wortiiy Graml Lodge in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 20.—May 28 there will convene in this city one of the largest international conventions ever held, representing a constituency of 700,000, scattered in all parts of tho globe. The Right Worthy Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, wi hold its biennial session at the First M. E. Church, and will probably continuants meetings for ten days. Headquarters will be established at the Palmer House. W. Turnbull of Scotland, is the Right Worthy Grand Chief Templar. Delegates will be present from all American countries and from England, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, India, New South Wales, South Africa, Ireland and other foreign lands. May 30 the Right Worthy Grand Lodge will adjourn and proceed by special train to Rosehill Cemetery to hold a memorial service at the grave of John B. Finch, who was Right Worthy Grand Chief

Templar at the time of his death, less than two years ago. [The Order of Good Templars was founded in Roohester, N. Y., in 1851. The objeot was to unite all the temperance workers 111 one common organization. It was the first society to admit women on equal terms with men, and from its formation no discrimination has ever been made on account of sex, race, creed or color, except the formation of separate lodges for colored people in some parts of the South where it seemed desirable.]

A RAPID SAILER.

Tha Steamslilp Augusta Victoria Crosses the Atlantic In the Fastest Time Record.

NEW YORK, May 20.—The new twin screw steamer of the Hamburg packet line, the Augusta Victoria, lias just com •jleted the fasteBt first trip made across the Atlantic. She brought fortyiivo caoin passengers and 734 im migrants. She made the voyage from Ham burg to New York, 3,048 miles, in eight days and one hour, equivalent to six days and two hours from Fastnet to New York. Taking off four hours which the steamer was delayed on the 17th and 18th because of heated journals, and the actual time between Fastnet and Sandy Hook lightship would bo live days twentytwo hours and thirty minutes, or better than the great voyage of the new ocean grayhouud, the City of Paris.

FATAL HORSE DISEASE: Fifty-Six Anlnm Cttrricd Off AVitliin a Week in Indiana by 11 Strange Malady.

INDIANAPOLIS, 111 (I, May 00.—A peculiar I disease, resembling malarial fever, has become alarmingly prevalent among horses in and around this city. About 30 per cent. I-of the horses in this city are affected with j, it Until Friday the disease had been fatal in but a few cases, but since that time the symptoms have become more alarming and 1 a number of horses have died. Fifty-six animals, kept for light driving, have died I within a week, nnd the number affected is I steadily upon the increase. So fur veterinarians have found 110 remedy for the difacase •. »,

7* KlIW-il Ills A\ Ife. V* NEW YOUK, May 20.—Charles Wilson shot andliiHtantly killed iiis wllo, Louise, aged IS) years, Sunday night, on the boulevard at Eighty-hrst street, near which corner the couple lived. Wilson escaped. Mrs. Wilson had left her husband because lie abused her and was a drunken nnd shitt ess lellow. She livod with her mother, and was out tor a walk when Wilson cainc up and shot lior in the back of the heed. 1

Ono Dron nod.

NEW YOUK, May 20.—During the heavy fog Saturday night the steamship Lanormandto. New York tor Havre, ran down and sunk the pilot boat Charlotte Webb, which Ihadlettthe harbor in tho atternoon for a

southern cruise. Uoat-keeper Malcolm and Charles Fitzgerald, ono of the crew of tho Webb, were drowned, and the other live persons on board tho pilot boat were rescued with great dilliculty bv the Llinormandie.

of family scales, together with our cat as. Gum and nunienu« household articles nt* to Agents and others. Tho

Scalosnre accurately fitw-it ill every re*pe»:t, mnl arc on!

Ousted and arc warranted

•fferM nt tlii l« handle

rtHp

ails

Tills tr"P Picki'l silv.. II lilvliiu- nun it "v Im tin h, ni:ulc will liold :i rupture wniiii il: ord »:irv oiu'H lllil Sii'tl 'ind II ijllMTcri Ii Mr. 11( ii• iII

THEJONES PATENT VENTILATED TRUSS

r.'iwi

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

WILL DIVIDE THE PROFITS.

Conclusion of a llif Deal for Handling Cattle and Meat—The American Meat Company Is to Butcher All the Stock of the American Cattle Trust aud DIs» pose of the Meat

NEW YORK, May 20.—At the adjourned meeting of the representatives of 'the American Meat Company and the directors of the American Cattle Trust Saturday afternoon, the much-talked of deal between the two coucerns was finally consummated. A contract for a term of years was drawn up nml signed by the controlling powers of the two organizations, Dy which the meut company will handle the entire product of the cattle trust.

Exactly what the terms of the agreement are could not be learned, but from a semi-olHcial source it was ascertained that the rumors so widely spread for some time an to a consolidation of the two corporations were' without foundation. Tho simple truth is that the American Company has agreed to butcher all the stock of the Cattle Trust at the slaughter-houses in Kansas City, send the meat to the East in refrigerator-cars, and alter disposing of it at the best possible price hand over to the Cattle Trust a share of the net profits. What the share would be was not divulged.

Tho American Cattle Trust owns large tracts of land and thousands of head of cattle. but hitherto has been in the same condition as to marketing the products of its ranches as the humblest ranchman. In other words, it haB had to take chances for selling its cattle or meat with other ranches The meat company claims that in addition to having cattle ranches, re-frigerator-cars and slaughW-houses of their own, they are possessed of facilities for disposing of unlimited quantities of meat in the large Eastern, Western and Southern cities.

SPRINGFIELD, I1L, May 20.—The Secretary of State has issued a license of incorporation to the American Meat Company of Chicago for the packing, canning and preservation of meat Capital stock, $25. 000,000.

THE SUNDAY LAW.

All the Saloons In Fort, Wayne, IncJ., Closed on the Lord's Day for th* First Time In a Quarter of a Century—Defiant I.Wiuor-

Sellorn In Cmcinnaii. FOKT WAYNE, Ind., May 20.- Mayor Harding's proclamation ordering all saloons, drug stores and cigar stands to close on Sunday went into eifect yesterday, and fcr the first time in over a quarter of a century not a drink was obtainable in this city under any pretense. The mayor's* jurisdiction extends two miles beyond the city limits, and all road houses, summer gardens and breweries were likewise closed. The Liquor Dealers Association had spotters out, and will prosecute milkmen, butchers, the streetcar company, newspapers and all persons who followed their usual vocations.

CINCINNATI, May 20.—The situation among the saloons is jieculiar. The mayor on Saturday wrote to the attorney of the Law and Order League complaining of its course in urginjr the dismissal of the 7UU cases pending since last year. He also gave an order to the police that if requested to do so by any responsible citizen they should arrest violators of the law. I'roljaliiy more than half of the saloons in the city did not open at all Sunday others seeing that no arrests were made opened their doors during the day. About 0 o'clock in the evening, by order of the attorneys of the Law and Order League, five saloon-keepers wore arrested and placed tinder bonds to appear hereaftor. These will furnish a sufficient number of test cases to show what can bo done by the police court in securing convictions.

COMING DINNER TO CLEVELAND

Tlie Ex-I'resiitont to He Kntertainel in New York l.v Democratic Club May 2 NEW YOKK, May 20.- About every shade of National and local Democratic opinion will be represented at the dinner of the Young Men's Democratic club to Grover Cleveland next Monday. Many of the 800 covers which will be laid at the banquet will be reserved for members of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet, the Judges of the United States Suprome Court, the Judges of the State Supreme Court, Alien G. Thurman, Patrick Collins, Speaker Carlisle, ex-Minister Phelps aud ex-Gover-nor Waller.

Fulled to Keep His Promise. NEW YoitK, May 20.—Cora Bella Knapp has brought suit against the estate of Demas Barnes, the late patent medicine manufacturer, for 82i0,00). She alleges that Mr. Barnes lived with her for two years a?- her husband and on licr discovery that he waB married to another he promised to leave her $250,000 in his will if she would refrain from exposing him. His will contained no provision for her, hence the suit, The estate is valued at $11,000,000, a good •part of which came from tho sale ot the once famous "S. T. 1800 X" bitters.

lSorlns for Oil In Illinois.

GALENA. 111., May 20.—A Minneapolis company has commenced borin* for uu un the (arm of John Tomlinson, six miles south of Mount Carroll, with every show of ultimate success. The samo company is considering tho propriety of putting down a well on a farm near Warren, this county, where many indications ot oil have been discovered _...

i'«l lSeast at Ling1-

CUICAOO, May 20.—A passenger train on the Chicago Evanston road struck a circus wagon containing seven wild beasts in tho suburbs ot the cilv Saturday night, the cage ot which was shattered, aud two wolves, a lion and a panther escaped into the streets. The animals were pursued tor liianv blocks

and iinutlv captured after a great cominotion among the residents in tlie vicinity.

TSot'l.liurii I'ncillc'H Jsmv MiiiiiiKiir. mm# CllK'AOO- May 20.—Mr. \V. S. Mullen, (funeral milliliter ot the \YISCOIIKIII Central railroad, la' boen appointed (foneral manager of the Northern i'aciiic railroad, with headquarters at St. Tanl. 'J ho a|ipoiutiiiont Lakes Hi ct on July 1

Mit

I: .' (»IIII to Doer I'nrk. I WASIIINC.TON, May 20.—Mm Harrison is I understood to be packing up, preparatory I to her sojourn at Deer Park. It ia quite likely that the family of the President will bo in occupancy of their cnttaire in the 1 mountains the earlv uart ot the week.

Wmmom

ISovalty A is11s America. sk-K*

SAN FRANCISCO, Mav 20-— Princess Kal'iu laut, the niece ot King Kalakaua. ot the Hawaiian Islands, and a party bound for Europe were passengers on the steamship Umatilla which arrived Saturday lrom Honolulu- King Kalakaua intended to accompany his niece, but was detained by. sickness. He. however, contemplates an earlv visit to the Paris exhibition.

To I{«'Ruliito JClections.

WASHINGTON, Mav 20.—In an interview Representative Perkins, of Kansas, expressed tho opinion that the next Congress would pass a liill for the regulation ot Congressional elections This measure, he said, would bo aimed at the South, but its provisions would, of course, apply^ equally to all sections ot the country

Hippolyte fiiiins Two Victories. NEW YOKK, May 20.—'lhe steamer Delta, l'rom PorL llePaix, Hayti, May 10, has arrived. Hinpolyto's lorces are reported to have (fained two victories, one near St. Marc and the other in the m'.enor, previoils to Mav 10.

Tlie l'ensloii Appropriation I.xliiiiistuil. I WASHINGTON, May 2a— During the past week the Treasury Department has (lisbursed $ll.: s0,(HK cm account ot pensions, I thereby exhausting the appropriation lor tho current lineal year, amounting to ?*i,750,000.

ICirlit IIOIIKCS nml a hureh ISnriifd. New OaiiKAN.s, May 20.— l-Vo Friday night on ilocheblavc and l'erdido wtrocts destroyed eight small frame houses and the colored Baptist church. .1 he total loss is $10,000, partially insured

ostiv t»ift.

llEiu.iN May 20.—'1 iio presents sent by the Sultan ot 1 urkey to the Kmperor ot Germany ar.- valued at over $200,000, and the necklace sent to tho Empress at $150,UU0. ,,

•ifSi

BASE-BALL.

Itecord of Gnineii Won and Lost by the Various Professional Organxatton*. In the following tables will be found the itandlng of the clubs in the various championship contests:

NATION A I, MC AGUE.

AMKII1CAN ASSO N.

CI.UUS.

Cl-UBS.

CLUBS.

Bos t'ii 14 5 .73(1 St. Louis.. .. a 7 758 Philadelphia. 13 .GS4i Kansas City.. .0 0 01b New Yori 11 a ,5'Ul Brooklyn 10 M3 11 10 .5*3 Cinolnnati.... 13 141 481 11 .478 12 13 .480 Pittsburgh... 14 .40U 11 ia!.478 Indianapolis.. 8 1-1 .380 Columbus 8 161.833 Washington.. 4 ia .2351 Louisvillo.... 0 20 .230

WESTERN I.EAOUE. 1 INTERSTATE l.EAGUK.

cent.

CLUBS.

Ptr

St. Paul in 3 .881 11 6 .847 Omaha 12 .0GB Davenport.... 11 7 •11 Sioux City... 11 7 ,.W Evansvillo... 1 W .500 Denver 6CC Springfield... .437 Minneapolis.. 11 .471 Peoria 9 .400 St. Joseph... 4U1 Burlington.. 11 .388 Des Moines. 1 .31'. Milwaukee... 1 .soon

National League games on Saturday re»suited as follows: At Washington—Chicago, 14 Washington, 18 (oleyen innings) At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5 Indian' apolls, 4. At Boston—Boston, 10 Cleveland, & At New York—Pittsburgh, 3 New York, 2.

American Association: At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 7 Baltimore, 6. At Louisville —Louisville. 18 Columbu3, 8. At St Louis— Brooklyn, 4 St Louis, 8. At Kansas City— Kansas City, 15 Athletic. 8.

Sunday games: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8 Baltimore, 5. At Louisville—Louisville, 4 Columbus, 1. At Kansas CityAthletic, 12 Kansas City, 7. At St. Louis —Brooklyn, 2 St LOUIB, 1.

Western Association: At Omaha—Sioux City, 3 Omaha, 1. At Des Moines—St Paul, 7 Des Moines, 2. At Denver—St Joseph, 12 Denver, 7. At MinneapolisMinneapolis, 8 Milwaukee, 3.

Sunday games: At Milwaukee St. Paul, 12 Milwaukee, 8. At Denver—Denver, 15, St Joseph, 3. At Omaha—Sioux City, 6 Omaha, 2.

Inter-State League: At SpringfieldSpringfield, 0 Qulncy, 1. Sunday games: At Davenport—Davenport, 4 EvanBville, 0. At Springfield—Bain put an end to the Springfield-Quincy game in the seventh inning, up to which time neither side bad scored a run.

The grand stand and ticket ofiioa at the Washington Park base-ball grounds in Brooklyn were burned at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Loss, $18,000 fully Insured. THREE KILLED AND MANY HURT.

William Morgan, white, tho engineer, received internal injuries. Tho fireman, Charles Gribble, also white, had his leg broken and roceived other severe injuries, and three of the negro laborers were killed and six dangerously wounded.

KILLED"AT^TWE POLLS. An Kiection Afl'ray in Arkansas 111 Which Three i\Ien Lose Their Oven.

FOIIEST CITY, Ark., May 20.—Three people were killed h-re in an election affray Saturday. It was an election for school directors. S. JL Neely, a colored editor, becamo involved in a light with a white man and ran toward ox-Sherift' .lohn H. Parkham, apparently for protection. In a flash a dozen revolvers were drawn and a volley was poured after the fleeing negro. Whon the fire ceased Thomas H. Parkhatn, son of the ex-sherilf Frank Faebre, marshal, and D. ML Wilson, sheriff, were found dead on the ground. Neeley escaped, but is believed to be wounded.

All English Syndicated Big Purchase PEXSACOI.A, Fla., May 20.— The largest deal in yellow pine property ever made in this section was closed here Saturday. An English syndicate took charge of tho Muscogee Lumber .Company's property, tho George ltobinson Company and tho Michi gan Lumber Company, aggregating five mills with 400,000 acres of land and about forty miles of railroad. Price, $1,500,000.

Nine Negroes Drowned.

VICKSMURO, MiRs., May 20.—Late Saturday evening as a party of negroes were returning in two Bkitfs from a trip to the Louisiana shore the wind and waves were high and the people in one of tho boats became frightened and capsized the boat Nine out of tho ten passengers wero drowned, a little girl being the only one who reached the bank in safety

Muy Succeed General lJruin. WiSHiNOTO."*, May 20.—It is now bolieved by many that Colonel W. D. Whipple, at present'Adjutant-General ot tho Military Division o° the Atlantic, with headquarters at Governor's Island, New York Harbor, will succeed Adjutant-General Drum whon tho latter retires next baturday.

Stole Ooverinnent units.

WASHINGTON-, May 20.—Two olhcers from Norfolk, Ya.. arrived in the citv Saturday having in custody Hugh McKay, who la wanted in that city for the embezzlement of $3,000 from the collector ot internal rovenue of that district. He was taken to Norfolk Sunday afternoon.

Clone of CliiciiKo's ltloyclu foiliest. CiiicAiio, May 20.—The six-day bicycle race came to tuv end Saturday evening. The score was as follows:

MiU IIS'I US'!

Milff. /.apt. C8T) a

•I Morgan. Schuck.

RondniKKnnpp... Prince. r.i'ls 9:s0,»00 for Ills Injuries.

MANSHUMJ, o., May 20.—Hoyd M. Miller, who was at ono time an engineer on the New York, Lako Erie ,c Western railroad, obtained a verdict lor »),000 damages ugainst that company Saturday attornoon for injuries ho received in a wreck.

American Thieve* bentencotl France, PAKIS, Mav 20.—Tho American burglars I Guerin and Deniiin, who were arrested for robbing the Sociote Lvonnaise. have boon sentenced at the Lyons assizes to ten years' imprisonment ouch.

sympathy lor Gladstone.

LONDON", May 10.—Mr. Gladstone has roceived addresses of sympathy signed by the Governors, Senators, Representatives and other Mute olliciiils of Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Tenements Burned.

New OHLKANS, May 20.—Seven double tenement houses on Josephine street and live on housscau street were destroyed Sunday by a lire that started In lloehns' baker}'. jJoss, $20,000, fully insured

''.fck

for Infants and Children.

"Cutorl* ia so veil adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Axcsxn, II. D.,

Ill Bow Oxford 8t» Brooklyn, N. Y.

QTJEEN CITT

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Nervous and PrivaU Diteaaes. The Physicion-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in 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. VATTVP lfBN who suffer from the fearful

IUUflU nan efiects 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. Vonot let false pride or tharn modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED HBH

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 ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. TOM can positively be restored to manly vigor, AT KPN who, as a result of overwork busi" ULli man ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete imootency, or some distressing bladder trouble. JLU may find immediate relief—many mag be permanently cured.

River

Sevontecn Men Dropped Into from a Hurtling Bridge. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 20.—A terrible ao cident occurred on the Lebanon branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga fc St. Louis mil road about nine miles from this city Saturday afternoon. The bridge across. Stone river caught fire from a passing train. Seventeen men, two whites and fifteen negroes, who were working on the road near by, went to the bridge and took an engine' on it for tho purpose of extinguishing the fire with the water from the tender. The span gave way, carrying the men and engine into tho river, «tifty feet below.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stiftness 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.

GOXOltlllKEA, 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. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment. *5- We Bruaratitee to forfeit $SOO for any case of Private Disease tliat -we undertake aud fall to cure. "S»

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether cu.ised 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.

THB GREAT

BETWEEN THE

VAST: WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH..

Indian.1. Bloomi^ion WrcU-.rn ILW.

-TIlJlVUGll

6 Passenger Trains 6

lvch un Daily, Including Sundays. v.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AX1)

DRAWING-ROOM

Built cxdreeely for nnd ran exclusive.y on Hits Route and itB conucctioftfl. One or more ot these curd, together with superior or modern diiy conches, are attii lied to nil throuuh trains both day and in«lit.

STEEL HAILS, MILLER PLATFORMS andCOUPLERSjAIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and Westrurouarh Tickets and Baggage Checks to I all PrlnclDttl Points. (101XG BAST. Mail aud expiess,daily, ... 0.55 Kastern and Southern Uxprcsp, daily,.. .1 IW Cincinnati Special, daily except Sunday,5:50 a in

OOlNOWBBT.

l'ucitlr j'".TiirnnH nnd Mall, dully. .—H.10 a Kansas1 .. -|v..ia

l'ucitlr. ExpresB aud Mail, dully. .K.'IO a Kansas Citv Hxp'ss, d'ly except Sunday .8 (K Bloom's:toil & H'k island Exp'fs, d'ly. .lJ.Jio a I

Caitorla curea Oolic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dilation, iut injurious medication. Tea CUTTAOA COMPANY, 18S Fulton Street, K.Y.

EWAIEARYI 'CAtOKT.

OUISVItLE

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Xhe Pull 'Wortli ot Their Money by Taking Them Bafoly nnd Quickly between

Chicago* Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

km**?"

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT f»ARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage^ Checked to Destination.

jyQet Haps and Time Tables It you want to ba moro fully informed—all Ticket Aeenta nt Coupon Stations have them—or addrean

HUllTH BOUNI TllAINa.

Fast Mail, daily esccpt Sunday,... Nieht. Express, dully... .. Way Freight

.1:49 pm 1:4v am .. 1 :-l!i

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mall, daily exccpt Sunday,— Night Express, dally, Way Freight

..1:4s pm ..1:4)3 a .8:30 am

Address \V. Michie, agent for lurther par I ticulars. JOHN B. CAltSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager.

G. P. A., Chicago. i~~ Chicago.

COAL AND COKE.

GE0KGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds ef glazed sewer pipe,

Office and yards: northwest

G. E. ltoli'.n-

For further information uddrcss son. ntieu*. Plum street. C. K. ftENDBRSON, H.M. BRONhON,

Uen'l Manager. (-.i nM Ticket Apt. Indianapolis Inilinnapoli"

Vandalia Line—l. NORTH. nmyctte & Toledo Kxp'ss.d ex iu /Vccominouution, dully vci.'ijt1express,

_Hi"y

.5:30 in

Kdreworth, ucent Ji. A. FORI), ...ui.ii. I'ues. A

Correspondence solicited.

KI) HV Oi,I SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN. ltotlle ol Medicine Iree. We

I. Twarraut our remedy to cure tli. worst caues, and the ouly pliysiciuus who do tins to pre

vent your beinc Imposed upon bv men UMHK fulbo names and who are not Doctors. Bicmisc others failed is no reason for not noma tins medicino. (.live Express and Postoillce address. It cos von nothing. Address Asahel .Medical Burin 491 Broadway, New York.

c,'i

firfr

Drick, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

ThtrPopalar Rome Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Carson Night Trainu Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains..

m.v..Trains each way daily except Sunday and 1. y\ y) one train each way on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

CHICAGO

Miort line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

"C\vii .(Trains each Way dally except fetmday,, Dili und two Ira n* enc.li way on Sunday between

15 a ni

12:00 IJ:15

SOUTH

aaiu«tth .V rwcaa d'y ex. M'-oomiviodatioii, daily Tiilt aixpress, "iilt ou or wnte to Main street depot. .St. Lotus,

IMAMP0L1S and CINCINNATI. S

Take the Vaiulnlia bine Trains to Coltax, where close connections are made with tlie C. 1. St. L. & C. Hy. lor Chicago.

The only line which makes CiiicuiDati its great objective point lor the distribution of Southern aud Eastern fafllc. Tlie l:ict that it« onnects in the Central Union Depot, in Cinciuunl with the trains ol the O li'y. R'y. (1J & O1,N & O R. R-. (Erie.) and the C. C. C. & I. R'y, (Bee bine) lor the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. it T. 1». R'y (Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky entriil lor the sonth, southeast aim southwest, !?ivos it an advnntuqo over all I'oinpetitoiF, lor LIO route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indliiiiapons an make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer ior both passenaeraud baggage.

Tli rough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal points can be obtained at. any Ticket Office, C. I.St. I- & C. R'y., also via this line at all Coupon Offices throughout the country. •JOHN KQANJ

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act. iti, 0

Cincinnati, O.

J. II. MARTIN, Dlst. Pass. Agt. jvs E. Cor Washington & Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.

j,sy 4