Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1889 — Page 3

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The owner of this horse uses the 5^ Ironsides Sheet for the stable. It keeps the horse clean and ready for driving and saves an hour's work each day. 5/A Lap Dusters

100B»ntlfal Patterns

5/A Ironsides Sheet

FUe* from Horiea In Stable.

5/A Clipper Fly Nets

Teusiterf.

Equal to Leather at Halt the Coit.

100 other styles of S/A. Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can't get them, Write us.

5/A

*ORSfc BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL ManuTd by WM. AYHKS & SONS. Phllada., who make the famous Horse I'vand Baker Blankets.

~FIRST POINT

You.*r.ou!d read Tin:CHICAGO DAILY NKW» H«cau.»tr

i^to-

r.MtV is i'x/'r:si7 t\ ou must rcai some paper. Probably you've always had a weekly— you can now afford a daily. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS costs but one cent per copyit's so chcap you can't afford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought 10 know about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can afford to be left behind.

ooo a day—over

a million a v/ ck—and it costs by mail 25 cts.

Remember—Its circulation is a million a ck—and it a month, ur monthsjjU.oo,—on*cent day.

LOANS.

Muitaifffi Loans

41-2 Per lent,

interest Payable unnniilly. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT

The largest and finest lo'. of all new goods shown bv us. Our prices always the lowest lor the best goods.

Wall Paper,

All the grades made in this and eign countries to be found in our establishment. Special atten-. ., lion is paid to all new artistic effects in cheap paper.

DRAPERIES.

One cannot buy draperies and do himself justice before seeing our splendid assortment of

LACE CURTAINS, Porterries. tf Plushes,

China Silks'and Trimmings that we offer at verv reasonableskg prices. Don't fail lo call.

Icier

& it, K. Washington-si.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ti'»- -"S\ liat ni-,- vol

about!"

Niiilth—'

nifi!

Iuim

no i'|iiii|.

It Hi- to IIicS|iol

tr I'l'i'iii.ivn nt Kilmer's

I I«|,I-II»UI'.V.I IHII'r. IIMII1OII.N.\

1/ ti rs ii iniiiurv iiiisui ri 1 (Mmlc t(. Hi null Si-iit 1 lil"K

trtig.fi tssolid liver and wl||

This

THEJONES PATENT VENTILATED TRUSS

nickel luft. a lifetime and It is hy lai the best made. It will hold ti rupture when all ordinary ones Tail bold nod adjusted bv IJr. K. Deletion Crawfordsville. 1 02" 88 ly. $r\,

atsisfa

NO FEAR OF PLAGUE.

The^Hoaith at Johnstown Said to Be Excellent.

SUNDAY I\ [HE STRICKEN VALLEY.

Governor Bonver's Plan for Clearing the IVieck—Many More Horties Fomul— A Millionaire liegKiireil by the Disaster.

LITTLE DANGER OF DISEASE.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 10.—The health of the valley is unusually good, notwithstanding reports of threatened epidemic. The following health bulletin has been issued by the State Board of Health and speaks for itself: "The general condition of health in Johnstown and vicinity is excellent. No epidemio disease of any kind prevails nor is 11 expected that any will arise. The whole region has been divided into couvenlent districts and each placed under a competent sanitarian. The State Bpard of Health is propared to meet all emergencies as they arise. The air is wholesome and the water generally pure. If the good people of the devastated district will go on as they have so nobly done for the last week in their efferts to clean up the wreekago good health will certainly be maintained. GEOKGK G. GHOFF."

Dr. Groff haB made a careful inspection of the drift in the river at the stone bridge, and reports that there is no probability of any contamination of the water supply of the towns below from this source. He says the number of bodies in the river can not bo large. The valleys have been swept so clean by the great floods that the river water is now purer than beforo tho disaster. There is a difference in the contaminating power of decomposing organic [{matters. That from bodies dead of contagious disease would be far more dangerous than that from bodies of healthy persons. As it is, the bodies in tho river are generally covered with from one to six feet of mud and sand. This earthy matter absorbs ull efiiuvia and acts as the best of disinfectants. There is no present danger to tho water suppiy of Pittsburgh from Johnstown. The only present- danger is from people being frightened into sickness by sensational reports.

Iteligious services were held at various points Sunday. Most of the suburban towns where the church buildings remained had regular services. In Johnstown openair meetings were held at dilferent points. Chaplain L. A. McGuire, of the Fourteenth Heglmont, held a regimental service in the morning and spoke at an open-air meeting In the afternoon.

It was the hottest day since the disaster and the wetther is telling on the workmen. With the tiros that are constantly kept going burning up the rubbish and the hot sun many of them were exhausted before evening. The hot sun beating down on tho wreckage above the bridge has developed tho fact that many bodies of animals and human beings are yet in tho ruins. The stench arising from this pile was more offensive than at any time yet, although at

110

time has it been as bad as reported.

MOKE BODIES FHOM THE ItUINS.

Forty-seven bodies have been discovered in a hole on the site of the Hurlbut House. They are supposed to be bodies of guests. Thirty-two others were taken from the ruins during the day. Only nine of this number have been identified.

The waters began to give up their dead Sunday, the ninth day since the flood. Fiftyeight bodies were recovered here, most of them floating in the water. Seven of them were dragged out of the raft above tho bridge. On the body of Christopher Kemple, an undertaker, was found $3,100.

The remains that are now being removed from the drift are far advanced in decomposition, and physicians in charge are advocating their cremation as fast as found, as it is almost impossible to handle them safely.

The registration is having its good offeot, and it is believed that within five days all the living in Johnstown and vicinity will have been accounted for. The population of Johnstown and the towns affected by the flood is about The registration of "0,llki leaves almost 15,000 to be accounted for. It is not claimed that those who have not registered are dead, for many left this section before the system of registration began. Already from 12,000 to 13,000 passes have been issued to persons wishing to leave Johnstown and vicinity. In some cases passes were issued to the same persons twice— those who wore compelled to return for some reason—but it is safe to say 8,U00 people havo loft this section.

A BIG JOB ON HAND.

Three inilllion dollars will be required to clour the wreckage from Johnstown and its vicinity. This is the estimate of the engineers who have gone over the ground carefully. One million dollars will be necessary to rein i^e the gorge at the Pennsylvania railroad viaduct. The plan contemplated is to restore the town to its foundation stones to bnrn all the debris where possible put tho streets in fair condition clean out all cellars, and, in fact, to leave nothing for the people to do but to build their houses. On tho south side of the town, where the wreckage is hoaviest and tho thoroughfares impassable, it is proposed to apply the torch rather than to waste time in pulling wreckage and houses down with ropes and horses.

Company of tho Fourteenth Hegiment has been at Somerset, twenty miles down the Baltimore fc Ohio, and twenty deputy sheriffs at Boliver, twenty miles up the railroad, to stop trains and examine all passengers, turning each back not carrying a pass. In consequence a decent kind of order has prevailed, but tho want of co-operation between the different departments and a lack of proper organization havo seriously retarded work. What is required now and until tho town is on its feet is a military form of (. overment. Persons who opposed the plan four days ago favor it now.

THE FINANCIAL LOSS.

It is now thought that the destruction of property will reach the sum of $l."i,000,000, exclusive of the damage to the Pennsylvania railroad and the Cambria iron works. The former's loss is placed at $10,(XX),000 jtfc and the letter's at from $-00,000 to $300,000,

Borne apprehension is felt for the solvency I of the Johnstown banks. There aro threo banks in the town, the First National, tho

Savings Bank and the banking house of John Diebert .V Co. The First National was considered one of the most solid banking institutions in the Ntate. James McMillan I was president oi it as well as of the

Savings'banlc. The capital stock is $100,OOO'and the institution had :isurplus of $30,I 000. When the 11st statement was sent out in October last it reported deports to tho ninonnt ol bO.OOO, Diebert & Co.. were worth lrom to $!!£,UU0. Solid as I these banking iirms seem to be they had vmicli ol their securities in town property that has gone without leaving a trace.

iI»

r.vli-jdy tullcK shunt

.-«}• lluit

for

lirlnhfi

••MM'. K1.IIIIV, !.|v, lilmlilcr Comiilulnl

The personal situation of President McMillan ot the First Xirtton:'.! is an example in this line. He was a millionaire, the richest man Johnstown, and it was comnionlv said that he owned the town. He lived a splendid brick house with mansard roof, trench turrets, great verandas, and handsome lawn in

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

the heart of the city. He owned tne streetcar line, the gas works, the water works and nearly all tho public institutions. The car stables are iiat in the mud, his fifty cars and 150 htuscs are piled in tho burning drift at the bridge, the two big gas retorts aro there, too, and every thing else is gone. While tho walls of his residence still stand the interior and the grounds are ruined. He lost none of his family, but he says that lie haR nothing in the world remaining of all liis fortune save a few thousands in bank stock, which i-i seriously menaced. This is the most conspicuous case of the many* beggared princc-vin.this desolated region.

GOVERNOR BEAVER'S PLAN.

JOHNSTOWN, Pit, June 10.—Governor Beaver, so much inquired for during the last week, came hero Sunday, looked at the wreck with weeping eyes, conferred for an hour and a half with William Flinn, James 11. Scott. William McCreery, General Hastings and others who have borne, the burden of the work of rescue and relief, and pledged •Sl.nuo.duu from the State Treasury upon conditions which were satisfied at once. There will be no extra session ot' the Legislature. A State commission, with the Governor at its head, will take control of the relief work oil Wednesday.

It was proposed that the state furnish $1,000,(HHJ to General Beaver for iinmediute use in clearing up and restoring Johnstown. In order to make the State whole 200 citizens of Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and other portions of ft will become individually responsible until the Legislature meets and makes appropriations that will relieve them. This plan was unanimously agreed to.. It was also arranged that on Wednesday morning General Hastings, acting for Governor Beaver, should take charge of the work of policing the valley and clearing it up, including Johnstown and the surrounding boroughs.

THE WOKK OF RELllif.

Provisions are com ng plentifully, the only complaint being that the selection is not as good as it minht be. So much fresh nreat has been sent out that much of it which has been kept until now is not fit lo eat. More hams and less fresh meat would be better.

The citizens' committee lrom Chicago, Comptroller Onalian, \V. P. Rend and Addison Ballard, held a consultation with the relief committee this morning. They ^'ave a check for $J0,0J0. This makes the contribution of Chleago ilaO,uOO. Colonel Rend said: "And this much more will be given by Chicago if wanted."

NEW YOUK, June 10. —The total of New York's subscrii Hon through tho principal channels amounts to more than Si71,000, not counting the sunn r.iivil by many societies for the aid of br thrini and near Johnstown.

PHILADELPHIA. June ni.—T.ie fund for the relief of the II .0 sufferers collected in this city was Inrreuae.l S.itunlay by J5tl.4ii!), making the grand total of. in round ligur.-s, sTal.lHJ.i.

PLTTSUUHUH, Pa.. June 10. —The Pittsburgh rel:ef committee has telegraphed Governor Beaver thai the committee will send no m.i.e money to Johnstown until it is learned what disposition is to be made oi t. The Stale must pay for clearing away the debris they say. The committee reques ilie Associated Press to ask the public to withhold for the present the further sh pment of clothing. Nothing is so much needed now for Johnstown as money and food.

DUBLIN. June 10.—Lord Mayor Sexton has cabled to America Hl.mjO for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. Archbishop Walsh subscribed £100.

ST. PACL, nn., June 10.—Friday night the City Council ol this cUy appropriated 410,000 for the relief of the suff-rers by the Johnstown flood.

TOWNS IN EXTREME NEED.

•PITTSBUUUII, Pa., June 10.—A special from Bellefonte, Pa., says tho suffering in that valley is extremely great. The principal places in need of he:p are Millhelm. Coburn and vicinity in Pennsylvania Center City, Bald Eagle valley and along Fishing oreek in Nittany valley, where everybody is destitute. Tho citizens of Bellefonte are doing all in their power to relieve distress, but they are unable lo cope with it.

SYMPATHY KHO.M (jUEEN' VICTORIA. WASHINGTON, June HI.—Public Printer Palmer lias forwarded $1.01() to the Johnstown sufjerers, raised Iji his ofllce. S.r Julian Pauncefote, the British M.ntster, called on the President Saturday and delivered to him a message of sympathy from Queen V.ctoria for the losses sustained by the Johnstown disaster. Sir Julian delivered the message verbally, and the President replied briefly.

FAILURE OF A TOPEKA BANK.

Tho Clay County Institution Smashed by MnturlUK I'npiT—Liabilities SIOO.OOO. TOPEKA. Kan., June 10.-The Clay County Bank, the oldest in the Republican valley, owned by John Higinbotlnun and managed by his son, closed its doors Saturday morning, naming I). 11. Myers, of the First National Bank, as its assignee. The liabilities amount to over SlUU.ood assets not known The failure was brought about by maturing bank paper. Until Saturday morning it had been considered ono of the strongest institutions in the State, and its suspension was a great surjirisc.

ft hS^tM

Lnele Sinn's Objection,

LONDON. June 10.—The Times Berlin 'correspondent telegraphs that the point in the provisional agreement reached by the Samoan conference, to which the Government nt Washington more especially objects, is the agreement for international control of S tmoa. A li? cli has undoubtedly arisen too on the question of the punishment of Mataafa, concerning which there is apparently a divergence of opinion between Washington and Berlin.

Kx-Senutor Sub'm Divorced.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Juno 10.—Ex-Senator Sabin has app ied for divorce, charging his wife with habitual drunkenness. It is said by some that the divorce lias actually been granted, but the proceedings have been kept sccret. Mrs. Sabin has been in an asylum at Flushing. L. L, lately. It is said that she has been addicted to tho morphine habit. She was prominent in social circles when in Washington.

Sovernl Hailromls Combine. COLUMBUS, O., June 10. —The consolidation of the "Bee Line," the "Big Four" and other railroads wus consummated Saturday morning by the filing of articles of incorporation in the Secretary of State's office. The name of the new corporation is the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicngo A St. LoufS Railway Company capital stock, $30,000,000.

A Sml Story. v*"

NEW YORK, June 10.—John Crane, a workman in the slaughter-house at 040 West Fortieth street, fell down an elevator shaft Sunday evening and was killed. Ilis wife, Minnie, on hearing of his death, jumped frorii a window of her room in tho thirdstory of the tenement No. 410 Tenth avenue, and was fatally injured.

A Iiapld Career Checked.

CINCINNATI, June 10. Albert Hexter, 20 years old, son ot Mrs. J. Hexter, proprietress of a hotel in this city, raisod his mother's check on the Kqultab'e National Bank from $25 to $2,500, borrowed $1,(XX) from guests at tho hotel, ana eloped to St Louis with a girl. He has been arrested.

tesio: Four Hundred Africans Killed. ZANZIBAR, Juno 10.—It is ostiniated that 400 natives wero killed in tho recent fight at Saudaul. Most of tho property destroyed belonged to the British Indians.

mmm

FIERCE STOHMS IN THE WEST. Miuiy Houses Hlowri Down In IllluoN Great Damage Done to IlHilroiuls and

Crops. BLOOMINGTON, I1L. June 10.—A disastrous Storm swept over this section Friday evening. The wind and hail did much damage, and on tho boUoiii-lands along the Macknaw river corn has boeu drowned out. John Musselmnn'K new residence at Danvers, ton miles west, was blown down. At Lelly, sixteen miles west of this city, in Tazewell County, a church was demolished. Trees, fences and buildings at that place wore wrecked badly and several box cars blown from the railroad track. In Tazewell and Woodford counties, this side of Peoria, the Lake Erie it Western track is under water for many miles. Later reports from Danvers say a tile factory, George Micken's house, S. W. Baker's two barns, Aaron Lontz's houso and many barns and dwellings were destroyed.

TUSCOLA, 111, June 10.—Ono of the heaviest floods that ever visited Central Illinois is now being experienced. All streams are high, and washouts are reported on the Chicago A Eas^n Illinois railway. The damage to crops in this vicinity will not be groat, but reports from points thirty miles east of here arc to the eifect that thousands of acres of corn, oats and wheat aro under water.

MONMOUTO, 111., June 10.—The south part of this county was visited Friday by a terrific rain and hail-storm. Hail fell as large as hens' eggs. The country resembled a vast lake. Preceding the storni a peculiar funnel-shaped cloud approached from the west and passed northeast Tho base of tho oloud was about sixty feet wide, and most of its fury was spent in mid-air. It occasionally descended to the earth, however, tearing up trees and fences and demolishing small buildings. No loss of life is reported.

INI'IANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10.—Advices from all parts of tho State indicate great damage from the rains of the past week both to the growing crops and to property situated along the water courses. The river here is out of its banks and has done a great deal of damage to fencing all along its course. Vields of corn, wheat and oats have been entirely washed out and others havo been greatly damaged along the Sangamon river. In White and other counties, the bottoms are all covered with water and hundreds of acres of growing crops arc subiuorged. People have all ilod to the high lands for safety. Clay County has suffered greatly, many of the farm-houses being partly under water. Several of the mines are flooded and a largo section of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad is wash out.

FIGHTING FOR THE FLAGS. Progress of the Struggle for tlie Various ISUHO-HIIII Championship Pennants—ILOccnt Games.

The following tables show tho standing of the clubs in the four leading base-ball organizations in the race for the championship.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE. AMEK1CAN ASSO'N.

CLUBS. CW7I1S. 1

Losi

WESTBllN LEAGUE. INTER-STATE LEAGUE.

CLUBS. -J CLUBS. 1* •3

26 8 .812 Quincy 19 14 .575

Omaha 11 .008 Springfield... 10 14 .MS Sioux City... -0 13 .008 Peoria 10 14 .533 Minneapolis 15 It) .454 Davenport.... 18 Ifi 520 Denver ••. 14 18 437 Evansville... 1ft 20 42fi Des Moines.. 13 17 433 Burlington... 15 21 ,41« St. JoseDh... 111 21 ,322

Burlington...

Milwaukee...

•7

23 .233

National League games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Cleveland, two game— Cleveland, 10 Pittsburgh, 5 Cleveland, 3 Pittsburgh, 2. At Philadelphia—Washington, 7 Philadelphia, 5.

American Association: At PhiladelphiaAthletic, 14 Kansas City, 2. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 14 Louisville, 5. At Baltimore— St Louis, 5 Baltimore, 1.

Sunday games: At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 12 Louisville, 2. At Columbus Columbus, 17 Cincinnati, 4. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 12 Kansas City, 1.

Western Association: At St. Paul— Omaha, 1!) St Paul, 15. At Minneapolis— Minneapolis, 5 Denver, 3.

Sunday games: At St. Paul--Omaha, 5: St. Paul, 4. Inter-State games on Sunday: At Davenport—Quincy, 7 Davenport, 0. At Peoria —Peoria, 17 Burlington, 3. At Evansville —Springfield, 5 Evansville, 2.

A CHILD BEHEADED.

An Atrocious Murder Unearthed nt Cleveland—A Funilly Arrested for Killing a Neighbor's Child.

CLEVELAND, O., June 10.—The body of tho child Maggie Thompson, whoso mysterious disappearance excited the wholo city, and who was thought to have been abducted, was found Sunday in the cellar of a family named Leuth, residing a few doors from the Thompsons. The child's head was cut off, and she was otherwise horribly mutilated. The entire Leuth family were at once placed under arrest The police are working hard to gather clews. The Leuths have not been identified in any degree with the case previous to this time.

A BIG BLOW IN ARKANSAS.

Two Lives Lost and a Numbtr of BuildQings AVrooked In Arkansas City. ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., June 10.—A cyclone swept through this olty Saturday night The Methodist and Baptist churches and ten stores and residoiyes wero wrecked, while the roof of tho Arkansas elevutor, in which is located the Missouri Pacific's depot, was blown across tho tracks, demolishing a number of loaded frieght cars. Tho only lives lost were those of Kate Walton, aged 15 years, and Tudy Walton, aged 0 years. Sirs. Walton, the mother, was badly injurod, and another daughter, Lizzie Walton, had a hip dislocated. All are colored.

Snbhatli-IIreakers Arrested. CINCINNATI, June 10.—Base-ball games by the amateur clubs wer» stopped by the police Sunday. Fennessey, of Heuck's OperaIlouse, and Baker, of Harris', wero arrested tor giving theatrical performances, but the performances were not stopped Kissel's and Young's concert suloons attempted to go on in full blast, but they .were shut up by .repeated arrests. There were nearly a hundred arrests of saloon-keepers.

I'oraker Will ltun Agiim.

COLUMBUS, O., June 10.—A largo number of pronnuent Picpublieans and candidates for Governor b.uve beon in consultation with Governor Foraker. His candidacy for Governor wad tho subject considered, and as a result it is authorutivcly announced that the Governor will uccept the nomination for a third term. £*, i-

SSI

for

PAUL

Imrliiijr

Infants and Children.

'1 Castorla is so trell adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any proscription imowa to mo." H. A. AaoBra, M.

D.,

U1 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.

QUEEN CITT

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Nervous and Private JDiaeates. The Physician-in-Cliief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages IU 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 exoressly addresses those who have failed to fiml relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTWP MUM who suffer from the fearful IUUmU 111 fill eflects of relf-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladiet- despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness-pal-pitation of tlie 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. JDo not let false prido or sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN ^aarseparer«M

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 ana loss ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Voit can positively bo restored to manly vigor. AT urn who, as a result of overwork busi" UIjU 111 ull ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. Jill may find immediate relief—many

I may jtna tmmeatate reixej—many ay bejpermanentlg cured. iYFJlIIiIS, with following symptoms ling of the hair sore throat swollen and

"W falling suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin-stiffness 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 witnout the use of mercury.

OONOltlilKEA, 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. 43- We guarantee to forfeit Sftoo for any ease of Private Disease tliat we undertake and fail to cure.

Boston 26 7 .781 St. Louis 32 IS .711 Cleveland..... 14 .021 Athletic 25 15 .023 Pniladolphia. iW 14 .011 Brooklyn 34 17 .5H5 New York 18 1(1 .5.1! Baltimore 21 20 .515 Chicago 15 l!0 .428 Cincinnati 22 22 .500 Pittsburgh... 13 21 .882 Kansas City.. 21 21 .500 Indiananolis.. 10 i'i .312 Columbus.... 15 25 .375 Washington.. 9 •J1 .300 Louisville.... 8 35 .184

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 GRUA'

UBTWEEN THE

EAST. WEST, NORTH A.ND SOUTH.

Castorla cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictation, Kills Worms, eivc3 sleep, and promote* digestion. Without injurious'medication. Tm CKNTAUII COMPANY 182 Pulton Street, N.-tf.

TO"o»r0

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.!

—THROUGH—

Passenger Trains

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdressly for and run exclusive on this Route ami its coiincctione. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are utta.hed to all through trains both duy and nicht.

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

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

OOINO WEST. GOING EAST.

No 1—Mull, d....9:25IU1|No 2—Mail, d...5:05pin No 3—Mail (dl .12:45am I 4— Mail (d)...3:00niu No 5—Mail l:50pni No 0—Mail... l:Bpin No 7 Express...TrfiJpin No 8—Express...8:35 am

For further information address G. E.KobUson, aeon'. Plum street. C. K. HENDERSON, H. M. BRONSON, mm Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt.

Indianapolis Indianapolis

*.i Vandalia Line—i\ i-i 3£ S SfVI

0 15

SOOTH. .T.JI-:

oansas .V Texas Ex., d'Y ex. THI-Ii».. ,:'ITam Accommodation, daily except ...1 a in •juli iixprcsH, in

ii on or write to hdyeworth. agent Main street depot. U. A. KOUD, St. Louis, Mo. .en. i'ass.

Correspondence solicit

CUKK1) HY OLD Sl'KClAL1ST PHYSICIAN, liottle of Medicine iree. We ^warrant our remedy to cure the worst cases, and tlie only physicians who do this to tire-

vent your being imposed upon by men using raise names and who are not Doctors. Because others failed is no reason for notusine this medicine. Oive Express and Postoillce aadresB. It cos vou nothing. Address Asahel Medical Burca iill Broadway, New York.

fggj

ON RO

toUISVItTt.KC

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Pull "Worth of Their Money hy Talcing Them Bofely nnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

X3f~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupov Stations have them—or addresa

KttKTU BOUND I'HAINH.

Funt Mail, daily excupt Suudity. .1:4!) pm Nieht Bxpr *ts daily... Mi' a Way Freight .1:4b pro. tJOUTIl HOUND TliAINK. Fast Mail, daily except bumuii, .. :4:* rii Night Express, daily, ... 1:4g Way Freight .. .8::*) am

Address \V. Michie, ngent foi further particulars. JOHN CAltSON. E. O. M'COKMICK oeu. Manager,

G. P. A., hicugo. Chicago.

COAL AND COKE

GtEOIUJE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

nnd all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire brick, lime, lath, cement,otc.

Office and yards northwest corner

:. Market and Walnut streets.y CRAWFOIiDSV [LLE.

TIME TABLES.

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

The Popular Homo Betweeu

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. T\V

'l'rainBeach

way daily except Sunday and

W one train each way on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

CHICAGO

Short line between ludianapolis and Cincinnati.

Fniir'TraiD8 each way dally except Stindav, 1 UU.1 and two tra ns enc.li way nn Sunday between

/^INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI..

NORTH. .)?

'uiayette & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex. Sun'y a:lf a in Accommodation, daily exce Sunday..12:00 vciiiuv express,

Take the Vandalia bine Trains to Colfax, where close connections are made with the C. 1. M. L. iSs C. Ity. lor Chicago.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of Southern and Eastern traflie. The lact that it rounerrs in the Central Union Depot In t'innnnat with the trains ol the LftOlly.C W & IJ R'y. (B Jfc U), N P. & O. K. R.,(Erii,1 and the C. L. & I. lt'y (Bee Line.) for the Easi, as well as with tlie trains of the N. O. & T. p. R'y (Cinciusati Southern) and Kentucky Central for tho south, southeast ami southwest, gives it an advantage over all competitois, lor no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis an make these connections without

compelliDg

passengers to submit

to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage. Through Tickets nnd Baggage Checks to ail cipal points can be obtained Office,_C. I. St. L. & C. R'y., also via this lino

at any Ticket

at all Coupon Offices throughout the country. JOHN EG AN, Gen. Pass. & Tkt.

Aet.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. S' E. Cor. Washington A Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.