Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1889 — Page 3

5/A

"ORSt BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL Manurd BY WM. AYRES & SONS. Phtlada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

FOURTH POINT

You should read THECHICAGO DAILY NEWS because you want the test your money will buy. THE DAILV NEWS is a member of the Associated Press. This means that its news service is unsurpassed. Two of its stafi live in Washington the year round, and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has special correspondents through* out the United States, and in the leading capitals of Europe. It has 3ji people regularly on its payroll. It ukes between £5,500 and $6,000 per week to pay them—nearly $300,000 a year. Its expenditures aggregate very nearly $t ,000,000 annually. All this means quality.

JJ/iK/mi/r—Its circulation 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months 1 .oo,—one cent a day.

FIT

-1 K! S-.Y -T

l.i)

IIPirU

-I'K _TA.LI \N iree. Wi'

lit :hv

vent your ix-iutr in.p'tnames and wis-, aftfniletl ib no run-n.-Give Express an l'(itoti .- von not bine. '.drinr-- A»nti 491 Broadway. V•-TV rs

muc

Headquarters

\v«.t-ev cu-ei-, rfnd Me only crowd of 3,000 followed the crews, while tl*e 4ir :ms who d- 1 new railroad bridge, Deadhead hill, and all

i.t hers

n-ilici ut. Ii cog Utiri a

THE HEW YORK S'TEftS CO.

sfd

(r Up.-:- ii"" OLI*. INI)

Teeth extruouu wit linut pain IIV III-.: n-e ut Yitalizd Air I'.iiiou i* Oxide of whir '.v i:

perfectly li»irm—• and of system. Teeth .-xir.-ict'.-l. tfilling!*, SI anil i[iwir.l? Si vi fillings, r,0 aud T.V i'eetb S4, per set. All kirn!.-' .'ill-Kitiest the state at reduced prims. All Sixteen year?' experi-nre.

-Hi'! MMII-JHUI tti rS #lii 10 Srl» ork 11: ork warranted

5and

A. I'. HEHKON

Bybuyingatwhole

MVTIWll \m sale and a«tin? I Ifk W wl agentfortheeheap*

lx A est reliable hooM JBL on earth. On re* rM 1. ceipt of 99 cts. in one cent vtampa

will tend as

simple one eomplet* wt of family scales, together with oureata* tofue of Watches, Books, -Guns and numerous household articles on which we offer great inducements to Agents and others. The Scales are accurately iitted and adjusted and are warranted in every respect, and areonly offered at tfeis price fortbe present to encourage agents and -others to handle our goods. On a ten dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will send ooa «loi scalesfr*e» or allow vouthe price paid forthisset.

A.T.EVASSA CO., i.H2aadlt4 Slate Su, CHICAGO, ill*

Ladles! Those dull tired looks and feelinprs sjeak volumes! This! Kemedy corrects all con ditionp, restores vigoi and vitality and 1 rin^ back yotithii:! biooni and beauty. rrennntl a br.

Kiin»erMf

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ill if t.r icMilid Lio.kcj silver wilj

THEJONES PATEMTVENTIUOID TRUSS.

?as*t

!iJV. nii'J it

Mi tin' iflwlo It vilJ rapture when all or«i unrv one? tail Sold -tad adjusted !»v !r. !i«r?c)Kin ford-viMr ^7 S- lv

Our Tailoring Kstiiblishment

IS T!lK KECOCNIZKD

euits, ami IVints

For fashionable. Tailor in.nl made 10 order. Wo are det«*rmiiv»d to "ivc til'1 lest valuer, for tho least money. Try us and ••••p.

GILBERT & OO.r

FINE TAILORS, KAST MAIN STKEET. f-0 l*JO

JQ-OTICE OF ltEASSESSMI-M Notie«' is Uoreby piven to tfa owners- and upants of tli lot-sand lands hi-n'tofoif ,-L—c-.-cd to pay tho expenses of construction of the following named free craviM roads in Montgomery county. State of Indiana, to-wit:

The James Allen free gravel road, the Crawfordsville & I.iuden free cravo! mul. the Kobert finch free gravel road, the ('niwlordsville .V: 1'nrkersburg free gravel road. Hie 1*. K. WilUite free gravol road, the Waynetown A: Alamo free gravel rond, tlie New .Market and Western free gravel road, the George Williamson free gravel road that tlie Hoard of Commissioners of said county has made and entered upon the records of said Hoard an order requiring an additlonnl assessment to be made and laid upon tiio lands reported benefitted and which are assessed for the construction of the several roads nbove enumerated also to reimburse said county for a large amount of the expenses of the construction of tho said free gravel roads respectively which has been paid by the county.

And said matters are set for healing on Monday, the 15th day of July, 1889. at the Auditor's I

office of said county in tlie city of C'tawfordsi.ille I

Indiana before fhe said Hoard of Commissioners,

lOOOOAGENTS "WANTED

with views of all sorts connected with the terrible eccues oi the miglity inundatiou imo. 400 poire 'I'neeSl 50. Liberal Terms, Thousands wnnl it.

Demand is immense, bend (|tiicklv 30c, for Outfit to Hubbard lSrnthers. Lakeside fluildin hi cairo, Hi.

10.000 Admits Wanted oT.einVi

ONJ ArTllEM'K, Complete and Graphic

History of tlie Johnstown Flood.

Prnf.i«elv IH.ir-traud with views of all sorts connected with tlie terrible scenes of tue mifiity in nndation. liino,'1'M'ige". 1'nce §!.,V). LiNeral terms. Tlionsuud- want it I)iiu ind immense, send 'itiicklv 7it cent' for outfit to

ItliOs., l.nkeside btiiiuiug, ^.iiicac

WITHOUT ANY EXCEPTION the best in the world. Absolutely i: iin, Storm and Fire

Slu'et Metal!

'nTTTVT^f I Uaiii. Storm and Hire

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PROOF- "I'I'IIETI.

V_1

Artis(tc

in Unir-h »t„i

at prices that, in inanv parts of the count rr, compel" snerci'sfiiliy with wood shinies. Illustrated catalogue anjl prices I rue.

Tlie national Sheet Metal Mmi Co.,

510 Cast 20th Now York lty.

YALE'S PACE, CHICAGO'S VOICE

It Was Par Too Rapid for the Harvard Crew.

RESULT OF THE AMCAL BOAT-RACE.! A MONSTER MEMORIAL MEETING HELD

The Representatives of Yalo College I)elent the llarvurUs In the Four-Mile Contest by Six I,«»ny tlis

Time, 2 *.

HARVARD HL'MELED.

NEW LONDON, Conn., June —The fourteenth annual four-mile, straight-away, ei^'ht-oarud race between crews representing the universities of YaJe and Harvard was rowed Friday evening over the Thames river course from "Winthrop's Point to Gale's Ferry and was won by Yale by six boat lengths. Official time: Yale, yi:30 Harvard, 21:55. The serieH of races between these colleges now stands: Yale, eight victories andsix defeats Harvard six victories and eight defeats. Yale also holds the record for the fastest time over the course (20:10», made last year.

The crowd which saw the race was unusually large, there being several thousand more strangers in town than for several years. A large Eastern delegation came in on the special trains from Boston, and New Haven sent over an excursion train of twenty-four cars, besides large numbers on the regular trains. Scores oi steamers, sailing yachts, with hundreds oi small craft, were anchored on either side oi the course near the finish, making double lines nearly to the half-mile flag. An observation train of thirty-four cars with a

other desirable points along the course were packed with people. The race, originally set for 11 o'clock, was postponed until evening on account of very rough water. The Yale crew were the first to show up, coming down the river atG:23 and getting into their boat at 0:50. Harvard was very slow. They had their shell sto*ed in a boat-house near the start In spite oJ this they kept the Yale crew waiting in their shell fully forty minutes. At 7:14 Harvard pushed away from their float and pulled to the line, where they were lined up, and, after Yale had made a false start, promptly .sent away by the referee at 7 :'A). At the word "go'' Harvard caught the water first

her shell forged ahead of Yale by a half length. Harvard started off with stroke of iW and Y'ale 32. Harvard held her lead for abont 150 yards, then Yale's shell began to gain at every Etroku, and at the quarter-mile they were on even term* and Yale then took a lead of about ten feet. Both crews were in excel.

II VT lent form, and the next quarter of a mile

jMnl [flAlxL neither could gain an inch. Just at the Vig* unurVI half-mile flag Harvard worked her shell up ^^£3.

MljNrY on even terms and the flag-pole was passed in 2:2S with the boats together, Yale pullin 30 and Harvard 32 strokes per minute. Just after passing tho half-mile flag Harvard took a lead of about ten feet.

This lead Harvard held but a few seconds, and as the crews neared the mile flag Yale spurted, running her stroke up to 33. By this spurt Yale gained a lead of a quarter length, passing the mile flag in 4:47, pulling 33 strokes, with Harvard two seconds behind, pulling 31. The spurt by which Y'ale took the lead at the mile settled the race, as after pass-, ing that point Y'ale gradually increased her lead and Harvard was unable to prevent it. From the mile to the mile and a half flag Y'ale increased her lead to one length. Yale passed the miles in 7:15, pulling 32, and Harvard iu 7:l'.i, pulling SO strokes. Yale then dropped her stroke to 30, while Harvard increased hers to 33.

At 2 miles Yaln showed a boat's length of clear water and the race was finished so far as Harvard's chances were concerncd. At that point (2 miles) Yale wa6 pulling 33 and Harvard 32. After passing the 2-mile flag, Xos. 5 and 7 in the Harvard boat splashed badly and their body movement was bad. Yale's long sweeping stroke sent her farther and farther ahead, and at tho 23^-mile flag they had a lead of fully four lengths. From the *Jtf-mile flag to the Simile flag the positions remained the same, both crews pulling 32 strokes per minute. After passing the oj^-inile flag Yale gradually increased the lead, pulling well within themselves and with 110 apparent effort In the Harvard boat tilings were different Finlav and Tilton were slow with their blades and each with a different body movement from the six othera At 3% miles Yale struck smooth water close under the bank, and two additional lengths were quickly added to her lead. Harvard made a final effort to lessen the distance, but to 110 purpose, as Yale crossed the line an easy winner by six lengths.

CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.

Tliroo Counties Swept by a Combined Tomatlo, Waterspout an«l Hull-Storm. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June The Journal's liushford special says: A combined cyclone, waterspout and hail-storm passed from one to live miles east of here Thursday night, destroying every thing in its path. It probably gathered over the town of Wiscoy, Winona County, entered Money Creek, Houston County, passed almost due south, curving slightly to the west, through Yucatau and the east part of Norway, in Fillmore County, then on through Preble, till it spent its force. A belt two miles wide in the pathw.iy of this storm for thirty miles in length is absolutely laid waste, the trees being as bare of leaves as iu winter. The loss by the storm can not fall much below *•100.000. Immense trees, two feet or more iu diameter, have Ween torn up and twisted off. For two miles in width the merciless hail pelted every into the ground. It crossed the railroad track, where the section men were at work, and they say that the hailstones that tell were tully as large as a man's fist. I Andrew Fizico, of Yucatan, was drowned

th)n,

ram

JOIIN I.. ({OBEX. Auditor M.

Jl!i3x

once

to eel 1 tliconlv Authentic, Complete nndCirapliic

History of the Johnstown Flood.

PROFUSELY ILI.USTKA'I ED

the ilood. Another drowning is reported

rom

Houston.

Don Cameron A\ ill I.cave tlie Senate. PIILLADELI'itlA.Jiiue'*!.—It isnuthoritativelv announced here that Senator Don Cameron will not be a candidate for re-election to the United states benate at the nest session of tho Legislature, which will elect his successor. It has been privately known among the tnends of Senator Cameron that he remained in the Senate only to please his father. Now that tlie lattor is dead j-cnator ''nmeron \v 'i retire from politics to private lite, as has long been his desire.

A Confiilonoe SontciwocU

Villains Sentenced.

4V"*S, h&fl?

ROCIIESTI'.II, Minn.. June :Si.— Judge Start sentenced August Beokman to four years and Edward Petersen to three years in the penitentiary for the killing of laylov" Coombs in the inuaiie asylvn here.

iltjilt lie

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Is Heard in No Uncertain Tones Denouncing Cronin's Murder.

Stirring Adilresses Mi«le and Resolutions .Adopted— Tlie Grand Jury Ili-udy to Ki'tiirn Several Indictments—The

Case Against ISurke.

THE GARDEN CITY SPEAKS PLAINLY. CHICAGO. June i?.t.—Two thousand persons attended the citizens' Cronin memorial meeting held under the auspices of the Personal Iiights League at Central Music Hall last evening. The house was thronged, admission being gained by a complimentary ticket. All classes were freely mingled, and the occasion was far from being an "Irish meeting." The evening was lull of stirring passages and thrilling words. Such speeches could come alone from the high-wrought senses of an outraged community.

After an organ solo by S. A. Baldwin the president of the Personal Plights League, Mr. W. H. Dyrenforth, stated the purposes of the meeting to be the payment of a mark of respect to the memory of Dr. Cronin, who ended a useful life at the hands of most cowardly, fiendishly brutal murderers. He eulogized Dr. Cronin as a public-spirited, honest and fearless men, and declared that it was the purpose of the Personal Plights League, of which the doctor was a member, to promote a state of government wherein no organized murder could find a foothold. He introduced Colonel "VY. P. Bend as chairman of the meeting.

Colonel Rend's speech called forth frequent outbursts of applause. After eulogizing the dead physician and denouncing his murderers' lie suddenly cried out: "Citizens, what is our duty'.-" There was no response to this challenge, breathed under pressure of passion, and the speaker —Colonel 'NY. P. Itend—answered it himself. "It is to hang higher than Hainan the men who killed Dr. Cronin down to the last willful accessory." The entire audience sprang to its feet with a cheer—sudden, ringing and full, and so prolonged that it ebbed and was renewed again a half-dozen times from the depths of its earnest sincerity. In closing Colonel Fiend said: "Let us learn a salutary lesson from this startling event. Let us do what we can to break by our laws, and the voice of public opinion, secret, oath-bound political organizations. They are hostile to the spirit of our institutions. They are fraught with peril to even the very cause they seek to aid. They are contrary to OUT interests and a menace to our Government. We must stamp out organized, oath-bound societies oi every kind, whether native or foreign, know-nothing or Cian-na-Gael. Criminal conspiracies under the name of patriotism must have no place in America. This is not the land where thugism or secret conspiracies against law and the rights of others can be permitted.

It is a common concern of vital importance to us all, as American citizens, that our laws shall rule supreme, that crime committed against these laws shall be punished and repressed, and that every one shall be secure in the enjoyment of life and property. This stain must be removed from the fair name of our city. We must also show the civilized world that assasslnavion can not be tolerated in America."

Judge Prendergast rivaled Colonel Bend in the sensational effect of his utterances. He was checked repeatedly by spontaneous and enthusiastic applause. "Those of us," he said, "who are in favor of justice and against this conspiracy must not imagine that we are free from espionage, and even in this house to-night I doubt not that there are spies. fA deafening din greeted this remark.] And it will take the whole power of the State to keep their influence from the jury box," he continued to roar. "Who is not with tho cause of justice is against it, and those not for the punishment of Dr. Cronin's cruel murderers are against ik" Judge Prendergast was fairly magnificent in his passionate force, and the audience yielded to his influence sensationally. "I am conscious that I invite the hatred of tho conspiracy—or, if I have not done so by my words, I do so now," cried the judge, as he closed his splendid, soul-stirring and eloquent speech.

An original poem on "Cronin, the Martyr," ws effectively rend by H. E. Bartholomew. and good speeches were made by Robert Lindblom, Louis Nettelhorst, Dr. Frank G. Lydston, Congressmen Lawler and Adams, and Charles G. Dixon. Letters of regret were received from Senators Farwell and Cullom andjliishop Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal church.

The following resolutions were voted through with an acclamatory vote: "We, as citizens of the United States, residents of the cosmopolitan city of Chicago, iu mass meeting assembled to do honor to the memory of a fellow-citizen. Dr. P. H. Cronin, who, because he advocated that which seemed right to him, we believe to have been the victim of a conspiracy concocted for basest purposes, and, appalled by the monstrous eruelty of his murder, we declare: "1. That from the facts so far made public it seems the assassination of Dr. P. H. Cronin was instigated by most foul and criminal malice. "a. Every cittzen has a right to life, liberty and property guaranteed by the laws of the land, an3 it Is utterly loreign to the spirit of our people, as well as to the laws, that any man be deprived of either except by due process of law. "3. That we hold no nationality or organization responsible for the cr me nor for the causes which led to it. "4. That we honor and respect love for native laud, but condemn perversion of that noble sentiment to personal ends. "3. That we hope no lawful means will be neglected to bring to Justice the instigators and perpetrators of this atrocious crimc, and that we resent as a public outrage any attempt to clog the wheels of justice or to use undue Influence to shield the guilty. Public officers must feel that their highest duty is to the people. "C. We call upon the prosecutors to see to it that no innocent man is condemned and that no guilty man escapes therefore, be it "lleiolvfil. That we encourage all lawful ef. forts to bring to justice, which shall not discr nate, and to adequate punishment, the Instigators and perpetrators of th murder."

The meeting closed with the singing by the audience ol 'The Star-Spangled Banner.

NOW FOR IN'DICTMKNTS.

CiiiCAtio, June '-.I.—The June term of the criminal court expires to-day and the special grand jury lias determined to retiu':i its indictment!) in tho Cronin case. Who those indictments will arraign is matter ot coinecture. 'I he State's Attorney has his mind clearly made up regarding those whom he expects will be indicted. '1 he evidence he has spread

M:%v \op.K, Juno John II. JJenn, tho before the iuj^y by means of 1IH) witnesses sharper who swindled llev. Geortre W. during' the last fortnight, and which has hnppell. a V. u.-aern divine, out ot SO JO on from dnv to day been more or loss com.

IH. BI5.AHD ItliOh., L.«KI'*il: bi.lkling, Chicago, January has been sentenced in the court jiletely published in this journal, points out

ot general sessions to five years and six months' imprisonment. Dean was a wellknown bunco luau aud roped lr. the clergyman.

the following persons from amoiifr whom tho fruiltT men will be selected: Alexander hailivan, Irnnk Woodruff, nlins Jli.'.ek. ]'. O'auliivan. Daniel Coughlin, Martin Kurko. Pnt Cooney. John F. O'.Mal]t*v. John F. ljfcjrg1*. Thomas Murphy, Hurry Jordan and Lawrence I!. Duektev. 'i no popuiiir interest is centered in Alexai'ier Sullivan. Ihn testimony against him. limited almost wholly to showing that

more than other men he had an adequate motive for instigating the munder of the doctor, lias been discussed time and again. It embraces the proof of 81iej,iXJ0 or more of the Clan-na-Gael funds having been in Sullivan's possession that he speculated and loss about this time enormous sums of money that he was clioraed with having thus used the funds of the society, and that Dr. Cronin, for ten years his enemy, denounced him as a thief, and intended to lav what he declared to be the proof of Sullivan's guilt before a national convention of the Clan-na-Gael to be held this summer. Alexander Sullivan's influence with Dan Coughlin and other suspected men. his frequent denunciations of Cronin, and the latter's suspicions aud fears are understood to complete the case against him.

.'ViK

Respecting the other implicated persons, Woodruff, Coughlin and O'Sullivan were indicted by the previous grand |ory and JIartin Burke by this. An indictment against Patrick Coonev is almost certain to be found iu the batch to be returned and also one against John F. Beggs. As to the four other members of the so-called "trial committee of the inner circle" of Camp 'JO, the actual evidence against them is known only to the grand jury and the bureau of proseoution.

HEADY TO PUSH THE 1!U KE CASE. WINNIPEG. Man.. June '-"J George Baker, Assistant State Attorney, reached Winnipeg at l-':r0 Friday afternoon. He spent the afternoon with Barrister Howell explaining the documentary evidence brought from Chicago. It consists of the depositions of eighteen witnesses and about .'AM pages of type-written testimony. Besides the evidence of the murder and the identification of the body, the connection of Burke with the case is shown. The depositions of the Carlsons' identifying Burke as Frank Williams are the most important testimony.

The prosecution will now push the hearing of the extradition case. The present term of court expires on the second Tuesday in July, and it the trial occupies all of next week Burke's appeal to the full bench can not be heard before the last week in September, when the next term of court begins. This would allow Burke to summer in Manitoba

Mr. Baker brousrht with him a warrant signed by President Harrison and Secretary of State Blaine authorizing John Collins to take back to the Illinois authorities Martin Burke alias Martin Delaney, alia Frank Williams.

GOOD JOBS GIVEN OUT.

Tlie I'rw-dilent Makes a Number of Irnrt nit Appointments—Freil Douglu Made Minister to ilavtl—Major Connolly to He lulled States Attorney for the

Southern District ot Illinois Other I.iicky One*. WASHINGTON June'JO.—The President has appointed Frederick Douglass Minister to Hayti.

WASHINGTON. June'JO.—The President has appointed James A. Connelly, of Illinois, to be United States Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois.

He has also appointed Daniel M. Ransdell, of Indiana, Marshal for the District of Columbia vice A. A. Wilson, resigned, and James G. Wright, of Dakota, Indian Agent at the Rosebud Agency in Dakota

WASHINGTON, June 29.—Among the appointments made public on Friday was that of Captain Meredith, of Chicago, who has been selected as chief of the Bureau of En graving and Printing.

FATAL JEALOUSY.

A German Actor Kills Illi Rival, Hans Gessner, a Well-Known Tenor, and Commits Suicide.

BEKLIN, June 29.—Early Friday morning an actor named Seidemann arrived at Osterode in Hanover on the night express from Treves and drove direct from the station to the lodgings of the well-known tenor, Hans Gessner. He rushed up two flights of stairs, burst into the room where Gessner was still a deep sleep, and. without a moment's warning, shot him dead. He then blew out his own brains. The cause of the rash act was undoubtedly jealousy. Both m#n were in love with the same woman, an actress of some note, and the lady's partiality for the tenor drove Seidemann to desperation.

A Mexican Bank Reorganized. BOSTON, June 29.—A Herald special from the City of Mexico says: The Bank of London, Mexico and South America, which is a branch of the institution of the same name in London, has been reorganized, and on Monday will begin business as a purely Mexican institution with a capital of $1,500,000. Mexican capitalists took 8."i00,000 of the capital stock and the remaining $1,000,000 was subscribed in London. President Diaz and Minister of Finance Dubian have aided in the establishment of the reorganized bank.

Several IJadly Hurt.

BATAVIA, O., June 29.—A serious accident occurred on the Ohio it Northwestern railroad one mile east of here Friday evening, a passenger train being thrown from the track by the washing out of a culvert caused by heavy rains. Receiver Samuel Hunt, General Passenger Agent Rhodes, Conductor Kaiu and several others were injured. Receiver Hunt's injuries are said to be dangerous. The officials hurt were on a tour of inspection of the road.

Canadian Millers Want Protection. TORONTO, Ont., June 28. —Canadian millers have called a mass-meeting here to protest againt the action of Parliament in refusing to protect them against American millers. The duty on flour is fifty cents a barrel, while the duty on the amount of wheat nesessary to make a barrel of flour is about sixty-seven cents, a clear discrimination in favor of the American millers of about seventeen cents a barrel.

Itacing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.—At Washington Park yesterday the successful horses were as follows: First race, mile-Lord Peyton time, 1:1S}£ Second race, 1 mile—Teuton time, 1:43^. Third race, 1 1-16 milesEly ton time. 1:47}^. Fourth race. 1 miles—Prather time, 1.54}£ ifth race. mile-Cousin Jeems tune, 1:14J£. fcixth race,

mile—Estelle time. 1:14J^. fifes

Incendiaries at Work.

ERIE, Pa., June 'Jit.—Three buildings at Edinboro were hred Friday night in such localities that, without tire protection, the town would have been doomed, some students ot the Normal school discovered tho hrcs and extinguished them. A tew weeks ago the fare-bugs burnou two large mills and built a lire in a valuable State buildimr. but it was saved.

Jftivon lln Just Doscrts.

CHICAGO. June Oeortre P. Murray, 23 years ot aire.havinira wife and tour children, has been .sentenced to twentv years' in the penitentiary tor having violated the person of Mamie Freeman, 11 years of ago, whom he induced to occupy a room with him at the lioiel Iinstoi 111 this city on tho oth of February ^a^t.

iv I'orsoiiH Found De:il. .•-S-

1'ATEixsoN. Is. J., June 21).—Four women and two men, all ot disreputable cnaracter, were discovered dead about o'clock Friday night in a low house 17 IIvie avenue. Death wiis c: iwed by asphyxiation,

for

Q-CnETEUST CJl'JL'

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Viae St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Xervous and Private JHseatet. The Physician-in-Chief ii a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted •be largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and lor 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. VATTlir UUU who suffer from the fearful IUUflVI man eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness-pal-pitation 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. Do not let false pride or iham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief note.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milkv or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Tou cat* positively be restored to manly vigor. AT upil who, as a result of overwork busr UliU jUuU ness cares or imprudence in former vears, now suffer from partial or complete impotencv, or some distressing bladder trouble. JLII may find immediate relief—many may be permanentlg cured.

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

QOXORRHCEA, 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. we guarantee to forfeit ••'500 for any case of Private Disease tbat we undertake and fail to cure."**

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, bjr return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

BETWEEN TUE

BAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. rv

Indiana Bloomington & lesternR.W.

THROUGH

8 "Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdrcsely for and ran exclnslviiy on this Route and its conncctious. One or more ot these cars, together with snperior or modern day coaches, are atta'.lied to all through trains Doth day and night.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES ami all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

GOING WEST. OOINFI EAST. No 1—Mail, d....9:23am No 2—Mail, d...5:05pm No 3—Mail (i!) 12:1.1ain 4—Mail ^.tl)...2 No.-,— Mail. l:."0pm

NORTH.

Latayette Toledo Exp'sj.d'y ex san'v::") am Accommodation, dally except &aca.iy..li:W ..wniE!.' r-xpress, ..(iMopm

SOUTH

7-.

!''ifljw***'•* Texas Ex., d'y ex. -anMY :4T a Accommodation, dally except 1 a in iull Kxpress, 5:-JO r'all o*. or vritc to Edceworth. aeent I Ms.n street depot. E. A. FORD,

Children.

Infants

and

"Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Cmatorla enrea Colic, Coostlp&tion, recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomucn, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. x. kmnrrn M. D., I Ellis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di111 Oifoni 8t, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injiiriniia Tnftdiefttfon.

Jone»—"What are you talking about!" Smlt h—"What everybody talks about they say that for Bright'* DUeafcc* Klduey, Liver lUtidder Complaints thb remedy has no equal." It .Slight to the Spot

Prepared at !r. Kilmer's" I, tici SMI »•-quiry «».**« r* Guide Health fcent KKKfcl.

THE GREAT

0 3:

TH* CRSTAUA COMPANY, 182 Fulton Street, N.-F.

••••••••••mnnsni

MONON ROUTE

VM ioui« VHtritw MixiT Ctmw tr.(&-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full Worth ol Their Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.)

{7~Qet Maps and Time Tables It you want to bo more fully Informed—alt Ticket Agents atCoupo* Stations have them—or address

NHHTU BOCXO TBAISS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday,..., .1:49 Mieht Express, daily .i 1:4^ a VTay Freight 1:4ir

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, 1:43 in Night Express, dally, 1:4a a Way Freight .8:30 a

Address W. Michle, apent for further particulars. JOHN IS. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague (Jure

and TONIC BITTERS. $500 if it fails to cure. C. B. UOWE, M. D., Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GE0KGE W. HALL,

I)BALER IN ALL KINDS OP

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire br ck, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Office and yards northwest corner

1 Bkv fi. L/

IJPQLIS Wat*rT

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

CIStLi&e.

The Popular Roule Betweeu

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS. LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Cars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. ITW, .Trains each way daily except Sunday and one train each way on Sundar between CINCINNATI,

INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and CHICAGO

Short Hue between Indianapolis and ulncianati.

"R,nnvTrainB

No fl —Mail 1:03imi

No 7—Express..."^Mpin I No Express.am For further lufortnanon address G. E. Robinson, acm. Plum street. C. S. HENDERSON, H. M. RON SON, if n'l .Manager. Oen'l Ticket Aat.

Jediaoapo'ls Indian ,pol«*

Vandalia Line—1\ *1

J-

St. Louis, Mo. lien. Pass. Ar

Ccrree potdence.solicited. $

cac^ wny

dally (x ept Sunday,

UUI and two trains each way on Sunday between

INDIANAPOLIS ailfl CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia Line Trains to ol:ax, wneie close connections are made with th« C. 1. ht. L. JS C. Ry. for Chioaco.

The only linu which makes Cincinnati its creut objective point for tin: distribution of^nuthern anil Eastern traffic. The (act that it loniiects in the Central Union Depot in Oincinnat1 with the trains ol the LAO R'y, \V & II K'y. (B Jt Oi, N P. & O. R. R.. (Erie,) and the C. C. L. Jc I. R'y, (Bee Line) for the East, as well as with llie trains of the L. N. O. & T. p. Ji'y [Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky entral lor the south, outheast and southwest, ijives it an advantage over all competitors, lor no route from chicn_, Lafayette or lndlanapoiis an make these connections without compeilini: passengers to submit to a dieaereeablo omnibus transfer for botn passenecr and bagsjase.

Through Tickets and Basrease Checks to all Principal points can be obtained at any Tinker Office, C. I.St. L. & (J. R'y., also via thisliio at all Coupon Olllces throushont. the countiy.

«r«&?

JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pass. Tkt. Agt.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. 8- E.Cor. Washington Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.