Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1889 — Page 3

SOMETHING NEW. The Patent $/& Clipper Fly Net has meshed bottoms which cannot tangle and lashes at the top which won't catch in the harness.

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FIFTH POINT

You should read TUBCHICAGO DAILY NEWS because it's a family newspaper. This is an age when everybody reads, and the paper you bring into your family should have something of value for all. The specisu interests of women are not overlooked in THIS DAILY NEWS. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home THE DAILY NEWS. The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides.

Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

"1 ri"l( CURKU 15V OU) I A I,-

I I S 'V I'lIYSh IAN.

II I E 1 lii.tliu of Mi clicnn- tier. We I' I S 'warrant mir rcmi-ilv in ture til- wnrn cases, ini'l tin- imiy l»hyetciiins wlin do 1 in.- 10 prevent your being iinpo-ed \ipon lij men iis-ns luli-e names and who tiro ii"t Donors Bccause oiln failed IF no reason for nntiisiiii: this n.i'iiiciiK'. Give Express unit l-vstuitlee address. Ii cos vou nothing. Address Asaiiel Medical Buna 4»1 Broadway, New York.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO

Rooms 3,4 mid 5 fJiiinrt Opera House, INDIANA OLIS, INI).

Teeili extracted without pain liy the use of VitiHiz 1 Air or Niltous Oxiile of Ci.is. wliic is

perfectly harmless I'IHI agrees with til I C. militions of Byte in. Teeth e\' r.n'te'i. p'liin. &'»• (ioiri filling", SI and upward* Si v-r mid Amalgam 50 ami T5c 'IVeili •?!, §5, !f(i £8 5inio5.")0 per eel,. All kind# of tin FineM Dent 1 ftml in the state nt reditod prices. Ail work wairaiilttl Sixteen yen re' experience.

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Our Tailoring KstublMmwiit.

IS Till-: HKCOCSNIZKD

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for fashionable, Tailor made suits, anil l'nnts made to onlor. Wo are determined to give tlie best values for the least money. Try us and see.

G-ILBERT &c CO.

FINE TAtLaRS, 120 K\ST MAIN STHKUT- 120

JJOTICE OF RKAKSKSSM I 1 'VS

Notice is liereliy given to tin owners and oi-eti-jiants of the lotsaml lands heretofore assessed to pay tlie expenses of construction of the following uatned free gravel roads in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, to-wit:

Tho James Allen free gravel rond. the Crawfordsville & Linden free grave road, the Robert I'M neb free gravel road, the Crawtordsville & l'arkersburg free gravel road, the I'. Wilhite free grave) road, the Waynetown & Alamo free gravel road, the New Market anil Western free gravel road, tlio George Williamson free gravel road that the Hoard of Commissioners of said county lias made and ontereil upon the records of said Board an order requiring an additional assessment to bo made and laid upon the lands reported benefitted and which are assessed for tho construction of the several roads nboro enumerated also to reimburse said county for a large amount of the expenses of tho construction of tho said free gravel roads respectively which has been paid by tho couuty.

And said matters are set for hearing oil Monday, tho 15tli day of July, 1&S9, at the Auditor's office of said couuty In the city of Crawfordsville Indiana before the said Hoard of Commissioners.

JOHN L. GOHKN,

J153X Auditor M. C.

lOOOO AGENTS WANTED at once to sell the only Authentic, Complete and Graphic

History of tlie Johnstown Flootl.

PROFUSELY ILI.USTKATED

with views of all sorts connected with the terrible scones the mighty inundation limo. 400 poge Price 81 P0. Liberal Terms, Thousands want it. Demand is immense. Send i|iiickly '.WE. for Outfit to Hubbard Brothers, Lakeside Building, ('hi cngo, Ili.

10,(10(1 Agents Wanteil SIS

ONI.Y Ai'TIIKNTlC, Complete and Graphic

History of tlie Joliiistown Flood.

Prof'iselv Illustrated with view* of all eorts connected with tlie terrible scenes of the mighty innndation. 12tno, 4W) p-iges. Price g!..it). Liberal terms. Thousands want it Demand immense. Send (itiir.klv 30 cents for outfit to IIUBIinliD'BUOs., Lakeside Building, Chicago.

Sheet Metal

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Used with Frightful Effect Against Riotous Strikers.

Hni1 Flre

1 I rjl") I l"'""r- Hazily opplied. MXAi-Liyj JJUkJ Artisiic in llnisli mid at prices that, iu many parts of thccountry, compete successfully with wood shingles. Illustrated catalogue and prices Jreo.

Tlie National Sheet Metal Roofing Co.,

510 East 20th St, New York City.

-"kj"«

BLOODY ENCOUNTER AT DULDTD.

Strikers and Police KiiKiign In ConHict with Shooting-irons —One of tlio former Killed anil Many liailly Wounded.

KIOTEltS SHOT DOWN.

DULUTH, Minn., July 8.—The street laborers' strike culminated Saturday afternoon in a desperate street battle between the strikers and the police, in which revolvers were freely used. It is a difficult matter to get at the true facts concerning the number of dead and wounded among the strikers. Many of them were taken away during the battle and could not be traced to their homes or boarding places. From what can be learned at the hospitals and prominent boarding-houses, however, a fair estimate of the wounded would be twenty-live and several more seriously injured than was at first supposed. It is not positively known that more than one man is dead, Ed Johnson, ngod 23. The death of Matt Mack, aged 35, and Tom Fitzsimmons, aged 18, is momentarily expected. It is probable that all others will recover.

Of the police, all are doing well, and several have returned to duty limping slightly or carrying an arm In a sling. It iB settled to the satisfaction of every body that the strikers were tlie aggressors, the police not having fired until they were charged upon by tho strikers.

Last Tuesday 4,000 men were employed on street and sewer improvements at $1.50 per day. but then 1,500 struck for :an advance of li'i cents per day. The contractors refused to accede to the demand and the strikers have since assembled daily and marched through the city, trying to Intimidate tlie other laborers to join them. Thero were many recruits each day, and tho mob finally increased to 2,500 or 3,000.

There had been ugly rumors of the determined attitude of the strikers all Saturday and preparations had beon made by the police department for any emergency. At 1 :i!0 p. in. Superior street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues west was lined with strikers and spectators, perhaps 2o(i in all. This number was gradually increased until the thoroughfare seemed black with men. Officer Clements, who was on duty there, recognized many of the men as those who were among the mob t*at raided the police on Friday, and anticipating trouble from them he telejihonod the officers at the West End headquarters to turn out and guard the men who were at work in front of the National iron worka The police on duty at that time numbered twenty-four, the greatest number at any one time during the day being only twenty-seven. From 2:30 until 4 o'clock the police experienced no trouble with the strikers, and many of the spectators wont away thinking the trouble was over for the day.

At 4 o'clock tho head of a new line of strikers was seen on Third street coming around the comer of Sixteenth avenue west Twenty minutes later they halted on tho corner of Twentieth avenue and Superior street, where they were addressed by one of the ringleaders, whom they cheered lustily. The police, noticing thiB marched in a body from the National Iron works along Michigan street to Twelfth avenue, where they halted. They had left only two or three officers to guard the worklng'-men. Soon after reaching Twentieth avenue they heard a yell from the strikers, who had been afternoon.. It seems that they had taken advantage of the absence of the police to drive the working-men out of the trcnches. Their yell was answered by the larger body of strikers at Twentieth avenue, who immediately started on a run. The officors also hastened toward tho trenches at Eighteenth avenue.

The first assault of tho day occurred when the strikers began throwing rocks at tho officers. It is saii by some that Officer Walkoviak was shot in the leg before the police fired on tho mob. The officers, who bad formed in two squads in front of the Peterson and Kofi' blocks, commenced firing with revolvers right and left. This was returned by a volley from the strikers. Shots continued to be exchanged for fully thirty minutes, showing that the strikers wero well armed. The police stood their ground, but their opponents were scattered. A band of nearly 100 men wero fortified behind the breastwork of dirt which had been thrown up from the sewer and at every opportunity they Jumped up and fired at the police, who made a good target at close range. In a short time Captuifi McLaughlin put them to flight. In the meantime the police had kept up a con stunt fire on the strikers who wero on Superior street, and with deadly effect Many who wero nothing more than spectators received serious injury. A boy of IS named Tom Fitzsimmons was shot in the abdomen. He was picked up by another spectator and in another moment tho latter had a linger shot oil". Ed Johnson, who came here from Michigan just six days ago, had run forward from Superior street to throw stones at the police, lie turned, and when half a block away was shot through tho brain by a bullet from a rille in fficer Benson's hand. Houses for two blocks were completely riddled with bullets, the same pane of glass in many instances having a halfdozen holes. The police after awhile were re-enforced by Company K, State militia, who did good work in clearing tho street.

During the fray the policemen stood their ground like heroes and poured a steady and galling fire into tho crowd of strikera Between the ranks of police and strikers Duluth's intrepid mayor, John B. Suthpin, pushed his way and the firing ceased. He told the strikers to clear the streets and go to their homes. Hundreds dodged away around the corners of adjacent streets and then a rush was made by the strikers to carry oif their wounded.

Tho following ringleaders have beon arrested: Eric Lundirron, Joseph Frank, Carl Carlson. Swan Hendblom, Adolph Thick.

Every thing is in an unsettled state police and militia and scores of specials are patrolling tho west-end streets. All Baloous are closed in that end of tho town.

The houses ou tho north side of Superior street, from ii to 170"), are riddled with bullets, and plate-glass windows are full of bullet-holes. At 1 Tor a largo number of rifle shots pierced tho building, the people taking refuge in the cellar stairway while tbo shooting lasted.

It is rumored that the rioters will be reinforced from neighboring towns to-day, and that, armed with Winchesters, they will again attack tho police. This, however, is believed to be one of the many groundless reports usually accompanying such afi'airs. With 100 well-armed special policemen sworn to duty it iB believed the authorities, witli the assistance of the militia, will bo able to withstand any attack. The militia is roadv to move at a moment's notice, and tho police arc well deployed in the neighborhood ot tlie dis­

.. .. 1*

NATIONAL T.EAGl'E.

Omaha St. Paul Sioux City... Minneapolis.. Denver Dss Moines.. St. Joseph... Milwaui:--e...

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

turbance. Tlie mayor hn.ijrivo.i orders to disperse all assemblages promptly and tlioro is little tear of rrsrther trouble. Tho contractoia will resume work tins morning under noi.ee protection at tne former rate of wages.

Sergeant Clement3 found a largo box of dynamite and some packages containing about sixty poundB of the explosive hidden under a pile of boards near the Michigan street sewer. It is supposed that largo quantities are hidden near the street-car barns and scattered in the poor settlements.

A servant girl visiting in a Finnish settlement heaid a number of men telling about arrangements to burn some buildings. She told tho sheriff, and one of the men has been arrested and the houses designated are closely watched.

WITH BAT AND BALL.

Itecord Made by tlie Club* of the Various KHSO-15:II1 Organization*—Recent Games.

The following tables show how the clubs in Uie leading professional associations stand in point of games lost and won.

AMEIUCAN ASSO'N.

Boston 30 111! Cleveland jilfj.ll New York....

]St. Louis.. Brooklyn Athletic

Philadelphia.lali-.O

0i.70i Qutney ,H0k'4 ltil.TlMi Davenport.... j3D g(i 'i7::SprmRfield. .1:8,37

Revenue of an Infuriated Mother. BROOKLYN, July 8.—Mrs. Mary Sibley, of No. 10 Garrison street, Sunday on being told by her little daughter that a man had acted indecently before her seized an axe, ran into the front yard and struck the man on the head, fracturing his skull. The inan was Frank Cordine, an Italian aged 26 yeara He is dying and Mm Sibley is under arrest

To Observe tlie Ecnpsi

A'MHEIIST, Mass., July 8.—Prof. David Todd, of Amherst College Observatory has received from Washington notice oi bis appointment as chief of tho expedition to observe the total eclipse of the sun viBlble December 22 in Southwestern Africa A large party of scientists, beaded by Prof. Todd, will leave New York for St Paul do LoanUa about October 1.

Will Go Hack to 1'arlK.^jJsS'

NEW IOHK, July S.—Blanche Noll and her husband Paul, who were committed to jail on a charge of embezzling 105,000 francs from the banking house of Beliscoia & Co., Paris, France, were arraigned and waived examination. They have decided to return to Paris and will sail as soon as the necessary papers for their return are made out.

Killed in a Collision.

KENNEDY, N. Y., July A—A passenger train ou the New York, Pennsylvania A Ohio railroad and freight No. 85 came together near hero Saturday. Charles Elsman, of Meadville, Pa., engineer of the freight, and Louis Wentz, of Meadville, baggagemaster wero killed.

1

Flood Losses at Wllllainsport. WILLIAM SPORT, Pa., July 8.—City Comp troller George has filed in his office 1,806 flood loss claims amounting to $1,458,(199, which he says does not represent 40 per cent of th actual loss here. Few of AVi 11iainsport's business men have made returns of their losses.

An Old CtiieaRoan Dead.

CHICAGO, Julv 8.- John Gray, of Grayland, one of tho oldest settlors of Cook County, died Saturday. He moved to Chicago in 1837, and kept tho Green Troe Inn, now located on .Milwaukee avenue, which is tho oldest building in the citv.

mm:

Homo Aguii

WASHINGTON, July S.—The President returned at Saturday night from Woodstock. lie was accompanied Ify Secretary Tracy. llo was met at tho station by Private Secretory lialford, with whom ho drove to tho Wiuto 'louso.

Cliolco,

BUUHSELS. July 8.-Ill a letter from Rome which in printed here it is stated that a recent consistory, tho succession to the Papal See, va-- dir-ciis'sed, and the Pope advised that Cardinal l.avigoriu be clectcd.

itfii U't

THE STATE-MAKERS.

The Constitutional Conventions Keeetve CouiniiUeo Reports and Adjoin n. UISMAIICK. N. 1).. July 8.— Tho business of the Constitutional convention Saturday win the report of the committee ou rules, which was ordered printed. Tho convention then adjourned until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Prohibition is not very largely represented on the iioor of tho convention, but is represented by a large lobby, which is hard at work. Tho .^'-gle-legislative-body idea grows ill favor and now seems to stand a good show of being given a triul at least. Apportionment will arouse much personal fighting and will be settled with some difficulty.

.070 .029

'.Mi. COG '.•71.657 .539 .444 .890 .109

.600!

Baltimore |84

Chicago 8»i-.l-.41(1 Cincinnati.... 84 Pittsburgh... |20| il .4'i{i' Kansas City ..|2S Indianauolis..i2-'j:i4 Columbus |i!5 Washington..|18|40'.-Mr. ILOUKVHI"....Ill

WESTF.KN l,EAUt:K. LNTKU-STATK LEAGUE.

.•I

3 vS

Sioux FALLS, D. T., July 8.—The South Dakota convention transacted routine business Saturday. The report of the committee on rules which was made on Friday was considered in committee of the whole and was adopted

.555 .527 .510 .MK) .490 .4-

MUivansvillo... |:8 'iS

-'ftj soj 4').'ii!Pi oria .'7 iS -£!|-U|.4!ii Burlington... i4|83 !S 3v! .30 I 36 -tei 3 '7' 1

In the International League the Syracuse team leads, with Detroit, Toledo, Toronto, ^Rochester, London, Hamilton arid Buffalo following in the order named.

The Michigan League clubs stand as follows: Saginaw. Grand liapids, Lansing Jackson, Kalamazoo and Greenville.

Nutional League games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago Chicago, 14 Washington, (1. At Pittsburgh—New York, 7 Pittsburgh, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, •J Boston, 0. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 21 Philadelphia.

Western Association: At St. Paul—St Paul, il Des Moines. 3. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee S uneapolis, 3. At Denvor— Denver, 14 Sioux City, 2. At Omaha—St Joseph, 20 Omaha, 13.

Sunday games: At Milwaukee, two games—Milwaukee, 5 Minneapolis, 4 Milwaukee. 14 Minneapols, 4. At Denver— Denver, 5 Sioux City, 1. At St Paul— Des Moines, 4 St Paul, 2. At Omaha— Omaha, 15 St. Joseph, 8.

Inter-State League: At Burlington— Davenport, 7 Burlington, 3. AtEvansvlllo —EvauBville, 0 Peoria, 4. At Qulncy— Qulncy, 11 Springfield, 10.

Sunday games: At Burlington—Burlington, 8 Davenport, 0. At Quincy—Qulncy, 13 Springfield, 10. At Evausville—Peoria, 7 Evansville, (i.

American Association: At Louisville Baltimore, 6 Louisville, 5. At St Louis— St Louis, 8 Columbus, 1. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 5 Athletic, 2. At Kansas City— Brooklyn, 12 Kansas City, 11.

Sunday games: At Cincinnati—Athletic, 0 Cincinnati, 5. At Kansas City—Kansas City, lii Brooklyn, S. At St Louis—St Louis, S Columbus. 3. At Louisville— Louisville, 11 Baltimore, II

SIMON CAMERON'S WILL.

Tlie Document Not Vet 1'robateil—Some Charitable unil Other Beiuosts Made. HAiuiisBUiKi, Pa., July 8.—

The will of the

late General Cameron has not yet been probated, but among its bequests are said to bo the following: Harrisbnrg Hospital, $10,000 Ilarrisburg Home for the Friendless, 810,000 his library and $5,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association Mrs. Duffy, of Marietta, So,000 In grateful remembrance of her uniform kindness to hia son Simon German Deformed Church of Maytown, Lancaster County. 55,000 and a parsonage, and to his servant, John Campbell, {2,000.

OLY.MI'IA, W. T., July 8.—But little business of importance wits transacted Saturday at the Washington Territorial Constitutional convention. Tho committee on rules reported a list of standing committees, also the number of members each committee should contain. These committees will be made up and appointed by the president of the next convention. The convention adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

HELENA, Mont, July 8.—The Constitutional convention adjourned on Saturday until to-day, after hearing the report of the committee on rules.

BOISE CITY, I. T., July 8.—The Constitutional convention settled harmoniously all contests and organized pcrmantly by electing Judge W. IL Clagett, of Shoshono County, as president The committee appointed to invite tho Senatorial committee en routo to Alaska reported that the Senators all favored Idaho for Statehood after having the riches and resources of Idaho explained to them.

ANOTHER TOWN GONE

Biikerstield, Cal., Practically Wined Out by Flames. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 8.—Sunday afternoon fire broke out in the kitchen of M. E. Kelsey's house, a new building just erected in tho same block with the Southern Hotel. In spite of all efforts it spread to the adjoining building, also of wood, then to the next, and then to the Southern Hotel. With that start it soon spread until every business house in town was burned, besides about forty dwellinghouses. involving a loss of $1,250,000. The insurance is S3'0,0(X). The fire department could not begin to copo with the fire. Thirteen blocks are wiped out No hotel, restaurant oj' business house is left. As soon as the fire subsided measures were taken to feed the homeless. The fire came ou so Buddeuly that there was no time to save stocks of merchandise. One hundred extra policemen have been detailed to guard the little that was saved. Bakersfield is in the northern jiart of what is locally termed Southern California and has a population of 5,000.

THE BURKE CASE.

Tlio Winnipeg Prisoner Not Yet Extradited, and Judge Paine Intimates That the Kvldenco Is Insulllclent.

WINNIPEG, Man., July S.—Martin Burke has been remanded once more, this time until to-day, in spite of strenuous opposition on the part of his counsel. In giving a decision granting Lawyer Howell's request, Judge Bain rather Intimated that the evidence laid before him BO far was not sufficient to warrant the extradition of the prisoner. After court adjourned Lawyer Howell complained that he was unable to agree with the Chicago authorities, with whom ho had been in constant telegraphic warfare since the case opened. He had all along insisted that more evidence was needed than was in his possession., but the Chicago people refused to furnish it, insisting that he had enough. Lawyer Howell, however, claims to have no doubt of being able to succecd in extraditing the accused.

THE HEATED TERM.

Huron (D. T.) People Swolter AVlillo tho Thermometer Indicate* *100 in the Shade.

ST PAUL. Minn., July 8.—The weather Saturday in the Northwest was of the sweltering, suffocating character, and few cities escaped from its intensity. The hottest place heard from was Huron, D. T., where the thermometer registered 100, and the people were kept within doors all afternoon for safety to health. Fort Sully came up smiling with 104 in the shade, and others came along a little bit lower down, bnt Duluth could not get warmer than 76 in the shade.

Races at Chicago.

CHICAGO, JulyS.—In the races at Washington Park on Saturday the winners were as follows: First race, 1 mile—Bannerette time, 1 :i3}4- Second race, mile—Geraldine time, 1:14. Third race, \X£ miles— Huntress time, 2:0S^. Fourth race, mile—Dilemma time, 1:15}^. Fifth race, 11-10 miles—Flood Tide time, 1:50. Sixth race, 1 1-1(1 miles—Hindoo Craft time,

Strange Result of a Rattler's llite. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 8.—Mrs. E. A Barber, an old lady living near Lafayette, Ala., was bitten by a rattlesnake Monday. She was very ill for a few hours and afterwards became totally blind. Otherwise she has entirely recovered from the effects of the bite. Her physicians do not know haw to account for the circumstance.

A Youthful Burglar Killed.

CHICAGO, July 8.—George Duune, aged 15, and three companions were surprised by Private Watchman Allen while dividing some cigars stolen from a Milwaukee avenue saloon in thiB oity. The boys started to run away and Allen shot young Duana dead. Allen was jailed to await tho result of the coroner's inquest

Many Dervishes Killed.

CAIIIO, July 8.—The encounters that have occurred near Arquin between the Egyptian troops under Coloifel Wodehouse and the dervishes have proved very diastrous to tho latter. Thus far 000 of the dervishes have been killed and 700 others have either been taken prisoners or have deserted. X?!^l lleggs Must Stay In Jail.""'

CHICAOO, July 8.—Judgo Tuley has refused to release John F. Beggs, one of the principal suspects in the Croiiin case, from jail on habeas corpus proceedings. Tho judgo told Beggs' attorney that if ho would present another petition asking for a release on bail he would consider it •'--1

Ail Incendiary's Work.

DANBUHY, Conn., July 8.—An incendiary fire Saturday morning destroyed D. N. Meeker's grain elevator and the hat case factory of Theodore Clark & Co. Total loss, 550,000 partly Insured. Daniel McCreedy has been arrested charged with arson.

College liall-I'layers Co Abroad. NEW YOUK, July &—A picked base-ball team from both Harvard and Yale colleges nailed for Europe yesterday on tho Umbria to compete with English play eis. V*

ifX a IfSliSii®

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for Infants and Children.

"Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I Castorla enres Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I 6°ur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, lenown to me." H. A. ARCHER, M.D I

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

QTJ-R"RIr CITT

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, 2Vervous and I'rivat« Di tea tea. The Physician-ln-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted Hie 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 fincl relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTWfl MEN who suffer from the fearful lUUHu 111 till eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness palpitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be iu the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. JDo not let false pride or shatn tnodeuty prevent you from obtaining relief now. MIDDLE-AGED MEN

OOXOltltlKEA, 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 it consistent with first-class treatment. 43- We guarantee to forfeit $soo for any case of Private Disease that 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, by return mail.

Address ai above. Mention this paper.

THE GREAT

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old, as a result ot

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequentevacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are unfit fcr business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor, AT TJ UDU who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU lUCili ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jLll may find immediate relief—many may bepermanentlg cured.

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.

Louisville

Join'*—"What are you talkingHuout!" hinltli—"What everybody talks about they toy that for Hrlplit'* DinI'UH', Kidney, I.ivcr lilmidcr Complaint* this remedy has no equal." It irui-h lilirht to the Spot fc±rrrepnrvd nt Pr. Kilmer's I'ispeiihnry.Hiiijilinmtoii.N.Y -iters ot Inquiry answered. Itiiide to Ik-nltl} Sent KKKK.

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ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID/

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

CP"Got Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupov Stations have them—or addroes

NWBTU EOCND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily exccpt Sunday,... .... .1:49

ml

Nieht Express, daily li-Waniv Way Freight lMSi BOUT1I BOUND THA1NS. A Fast Mail, daily except Sunday .. ..1:48 Night Express, dally, 1:48 am Way Freight 8:30 a m-

Address W. Michle, agent for further particulare. JOHN Ii. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure-

and TONIC BITTERS. 5500 if it fails to cure.C. B. UOWE, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GEORGE W. HALL.

:ALEK IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

find all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire brick, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Office and yards northwest, comer

Market and Walnut Streets.

CRAWFOKDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Route Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,.

CHICAGO.

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

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. Tw iTrain8

each

way daily except Sunday and

J. W one train each way ou Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

a IS

.b:15 ro

SOUTH.

ttiiusns & Texas Ex., d'y ex. Iui Accommodation, daily except it litill jSxprcse,

Onll on or wxlte.to (_ Mam street depot. St. Louis, orrespoi'ilence solicited.

:47 a ID

1 am VJ0 III

ridyewor'h, neent E. A. KORI). (en. I'ass. AT1'

CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and CiuciHnati.

"Frill VTRAINP

coch Wfty

dnlly except Sunday,

UUJ. and two trains each way on Suuday between

ISDIAHAPOLIS ani CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia Line Trains to Colfax, where close connections arc made with the G. l.st. i» & C. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point for tlie distribution of Southern and Eastern trailic. The fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the trains oi the (J & O li'y, W & lt'y. (U & O). N P. & O. R. It.. (Erie,) and the O. C. (J. & J. lt'y, (Bee Line) for tlie East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. p. K'y (Cincinnati Southern and Kentucky Central lor the south, southeast and southwest, sives it an advantage over all coinpetitois, (or no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Iudlanapoiis au tnake these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger aud baggage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks to all Principal points can lie obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. & C. R'y., also via this lire at all Coupon Olllces throughout the country

JOHN RGAN,

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

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