Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 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.

5/A Lap Dusters

100 Pattern*.-

5/A Ironsides Sheet

Flies from Hon«a in Btibla.

5/A Clipper Fiy Nets

Taamitcri.

Equal to leather at H»II the Coit.

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

u5/K

#ORSFC BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENU IN E WITHOUTTH E 5/A LABEL Manufd BY WM. AYKES & SONS, Phllada., who make tUe famous

Horac Brand Baker Blankets.

SEVENTH POINT

You should rend Tun

CAC.O DAILY

Nnwsbccausc

you can afford it.

Oxide ol U.is, wliio 1 is

perfectly hi'itui.--- :ni'i with nil i- .nilitious of sy-tei". T««"h ex-r uled. i.!ain. ssc Hold fillings, ?l iiu't upward* Si \vr mid Minimum liMni.'*, 'id and iSe Teeth 54. $ii, .ft fs »i'MoSr0 per set. UI kind--'" 111.- l-'ine.-r itent Work 111 the st.nti! «t rt-diir. iirire-. A:l work warranted Sixteen v.-ai-' exoeri.-nce.

A IIKIiWlN Man-mor.

Sullivan and Kilrain

Are vhe ehiuii|iinii fighters. but we intend knoek prices endways oil

Stylish Slimier Sniis ami Pauls to Order

for Just a

liaysonly. Our stock, as elegant ill tlui

Conie .piieuly and knows.- is the

Agents Wanted!

HIS LIFE EMD.

CHI*

Nelson C. Dewoy,Wisconsin's First Governor, Passes Away.

Price

doesn't stand in ihe way. h's really the cheapest thin on earth. One cent means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much.

THE DAILY NEWS

is like ntele-

graph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but one cent a day. That's why it's cheap—because it renders a great service fur an insignificant price.

Remember—Its

circulation is 220,000 a day—over

a million a week—and it cost* by mail 25 cts. mouth, four months $1.00,—one

FIT

Ctnl a day*

CURED 15V OI.lt I'l I A I--!-T I'HVSI' I N. Hi.titi: Medici in- 11 We "warrant mil- remedy i« cure

III" worst cafe*. Hint tlw m:ly physicians who ilit tItt4 li pivimposed

vent your liein: names and win failed no rwi Give Expii'fvon 110th liir. 491 Broadw-iv.

II|)IIII

men

II-MIL'

111 ri'

THE PIONEER'S DEATH AT CASSVILLE.

To Hiirleit with Stnfto Honor** A Brief of I«s Cursor Kollmu: iu IH lit Olio Time, the KIHI 1'ioiU Hun t\ 1'oor Man

r.rvi:KNuit UDVEY'S DEATH.

CASSVII.I.I: WIS., July Kx-(iovcrnor Nelson I'ewey died at midnight, Saturday, aged 7."i years, 7 months ami 2 days, llo had been ill for many mouths.

MADISON, Wis., .luly

lulm

111.I riur'or-

Mnviui-c others

1.|| till- mil II

1-.

«r tills II edicille..

mi Post'.trici address. It cos Art'tiee* Asaliel Medical liurca New Yolk.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO

Rooms n,4 mid 5 1-11110 Opt-in House, INDIANA OLI.S, IND.

Teeth ext riicted without i• liy tilt' use ol Vitnliz *'tr

Nitrous

everybody

GILBERT &c CO.,

F-WE TAILORS, IIO I \R MAIN srnKKT I"»O

»V* Cotton Roof Compound.—Com*

o-o-il otun Hoot. Tansy and P« nnyroval. .v/v.'.«ivrv/y usrl '•/•/. Safe, A KllVftunl, VM:

ptsts. Soalffl

tun!, VMefisnnt.

Hoal"d pnrtl'Mi

o«s POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Micb.

sola in Crawfnrdsville by Stan K^muw, the drtitfLMst. Jkn^tiSSly.

ItLeads With Agent3 Everywhere.

and extra high terms. Address LYCEUM l'l'KUSIIlNG CO., May-Him Cincinnati, Ohio.

AGENTS WANTED

HISTORY

Pictorial

BIBLE

THE

An incomparable work. Rends like a lomunce and captivates old and young. Unparnllelled success attiiineil everywhere. Its high churueter, numerous endorsements and low prices Milord agents the most permanent money-making busi-liei-s oil,•red.' ver l,ll») pages iinl*a30 eugrnvingc. Wrile tor Illustrated descriptions and digliest term-. Address

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs.,

May I-mil. Cincinnati, Ohio.

1OOOO

GENTS WANTED at once

to sell tlioonly Authentic, Complete nndGraphic

^History of tlic Jolmstowii Flood.

IMilliasKl.Y ILLUSTRATED

with viowsofall sorts connected with the terrible .scenes ol the nnchtv inundation liinto. lOOpnire sprice SI art. Liberal* Terms, Thousands want it. sDemanil is immense. Send quickly 30c, for Out111 to Hubbard Brothers, Lakeside Iiuilding, hi cago, lit.

r.rf Road Tinsley Maitin's advertisement, then call and see thein, tf

-j2.—Governor

Hoard

lias received intelligence of tho death of Kelson l)e\vay, the lirst Governor of Wisconsin, at his iiomo in Cassvillo. The Governor wilt issue an otHcial jH'oelninatioii of the fact this morning and probably designate a committee of ex-Governors and prominent citizens to attend the funeral, which will tako place Tuesday afternoon Mid be au atl'air of State.

INelson L. Dewey was bora near Coopersttown, X. Y., in :SU. He received his education at Hamilton College. In 13:i0 he came West to the lead regions ol Wisconsin In the capacity of book-keeper lor an Eastern syndicate, headed by Garet V. Denniston, of Albany. Wisconsin was then a part of the great North west Territory, and Cusville, now in Grant County,

Wisconsin, was regarded as its future metropolis and probable uapiNil. It. was there that the syndicate commenced operations in tho fall of 1836, the lirst, step being tiie erection of a large hotel, the Denniston House, at a cost of $-15,0011. For a time the village prospered, but after two years the company failed and Cassvillc was left almost exactly the same as it stands to-day.

Youn^ Dewey th»n associated himself with the late J. Allen Harbcr, under whom he pursued his study of law. He was soon admitted to the bar, and tlin law lirm of liar.ber & Dewey was formed. Barber possessed the legal mind and Dewey, With energetic push and keen fore sight, attended to the affairs of the Arm. Fortune smiled on them and they prospered until they became jointly possessed of a large tract of famine and mining lands. Then came dissension and the partnership was terminated. A envision of property ensued, which was terminated by the casting of the I die. In this Dewey is reputed to have been I the more fortunate. The mining lands greater part fell to his lot, and he is known to have received f.'O.OOO rontal from a single I cla m. Barber continued to practico law at

Lancaster, and a few years since died, leaving quite a fortune. Jlr. Dewey returned to Cassvillc, and from that moment his affairs have been a mystery, unknown to his most intimate friends—a mys tery which caused his separation from his beautiful and talented wife. In 1850 he was married to Catharine Dunn, daughter of Chief- Justice Dunn, of Wisconsin. On the bank^ of the "Father of Waters" near Cassville he'erected a beautiful county seat. Dut this abode had little pleasure in store for the Governor. business ventures terminated disastrously. His fortrfne took wings, and serious financial difficulties followed. Of these facts his wife wiis kept in ignorance. She had been sent to Europe forthe purpose of perfecting tho education of their accomplished daughter. With no idea of straitened circumstances, she spent money lavishly, and when she returned found Governor Dewey a bankrupt. This was a groat sappolntment, and the separation followed. Governor Dewey was thus left alotie with little to console his remaining days. The mansion on the Mississippi was destroyed by fire and tho estate, deserted for years, was finally turncxl over to the Northwestern Mutual Life

Insurance Company of Milwaukee. It has since been purchased and converted into a horse farm by ex-Postmaster Newberry, of Chicago.

Governor Dewev led a very active political lite from 183!S to is 17. Ho was sent to the Territorial Legislature, serving both as Speaker of the Assembly and President of the Couficll. On the admission of Wisconsin as a State in 184K. he was elected its first Governor.' was re elooted for this following term, and was afterward in the State Senate During his administrations Gtrvernor Dewey suggested many of the institutions and policies which have. made- its commonwealth so prosperous. Among others the State Univers.ty, the first Hoard of Hegonts of which was api ointed by him. The erection, of a State prison, the Clectiun of a State Supertendent of Schools, the Homestead Exemption act and anti-slavery resolutions, are all features of his administration.

if BULLETS FLEW THICK.

•OLE TO POL

ir Touts Hound the/--' World.

All intensely interestilit hook, Thrilling scenes, nnirvellous discoveries imd strange phenomena fn all Jiirts of -he world. Wonders of the tropics. Hemarkable journeys, runowned explorations and voyaaef. The best low priced, fast-selling, monev-nmkliig books lor agcn.s on th market. Over SOO pages aud SOU superb engravings. Sells on sight everywhere.

Fatal l'iglit Hotwecn Officers ami Supposed .lall-Hi-cakers at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, ()., July 22. —Two prisoners, W. A. Smith and liichard N. Mansfield, broke from the comity jail Saturday night, going through the slate roof. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Goldsoll went to the western part of the. city, where one of the men lived, and with a policeman lay in wait for the fellows. About midnight a carriage containing two men passed along the street. The officers called to the oocupanus of the vehicle to stop, aud after some talk one of the men fired- a revolver at the policeman. He and Goldsoll opened lire in return, a half dozen shots being exchanged. Goldsoll fell at tho first volley, shot through the abdomen, and the rig was driven rapidly away. Tho wounded officer was taken to a hospital, where he now lies in a dying condition, and an hour later the rig driven by the two men was found a mile from tiie place of tHe shooting. In the buggy was the dead body of one of the men. He had been shot through the body.

It was at lirst thought the do-ad man was Smith, the younger of the prisoners, but those who knew Smith utterly fulled to identify the corpse, ami to-night the police are still in the dark. They think, however, that the dead man was up to mischief, for in the buggy were found two revolvers, a club, screw-drivi and a piece of rope. The horse, which had been stolen hi the eastern part of the city, was wounded in the hip and the buggy was riddled with bullets. It is believed the other mau was wounded. 1 ,-v

Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 22.—Tho President has made tho following appointments: M. M. Hurley, of Indiana, to be Third Auditor of the Treasury, and J. II. Franklin, of Kansas, to be Deputy Second Auditor of the Treasury.

Consuls-Evans Hlake, of Illinois, at Crefeld Henry C. •isle, of Vermont, at Sf. Johns, Que. Jasper P. Bradley, ot' .West Virginia, at Southampton Eugene O. Fecliet, of Michigan, at Piedras Negras Archibald J. Sampson, of Colorado, at Paso Dei Norte, and Horace E. Pugh, ol Indiana, at Newcastle. Eng.

Killril by Train.

IlARltlsnoiMi, P:l, July 22.—Two men were struck and killed by the Western express in South Harrisburg Sunday morning. Tho address. "John Reiser, Jersey City." was lound 111 the pocket tl one ol the me'n.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

PARNELL HONORED.

The Oreat Irish Leader Frenoiiteil with the Freedom of the City of Edinburgh. EUINIIUUUH, Julyiiti.—Tho freedom of,tho city wius conforred uiion Mr. Parnell Saturday with elaborate and impressive ceremonies. much enthusiasm was manifested tor the Irish leader as he passed through the streets on his way to the ceremony, and he was heartily cheered by tho vast crowds gathered to see him pass.

Mr. l'lirneH's reception hi Kdinlmrirh is ahead of any thimr ever known in this city, excepting only the periodical ovations to Mr. Gladstone. Over 70.' W tropin lined the route over which Mr. l'aiiin.l :md his prrty drove from the .-tation to the hotel. The jrreat Irish levlur himself was deeply impressed by the enthusiasm of the people.

Mr. l'arriell. in acrepiinir the freedom of the city, said that the Irish accept this tribute as another proof of the near approach of the triumph of their leiritimato aspirations tor free'ioai. Speakinir of tho Parnell commission and the refusal of Judge llanuen to admit the evidence offered by the Irish ptu'ty to establish tho origin of the Piirott forgeries, Mr. ParneU's language was guarded. He merely said that if he had known that the commission wo'rtld block au inquiry into this matter ho never would have entered the court.

An immense gathering assembled in the Corn Exchange building Saturday night in honor of Mr. Parnell. The edilice was crowded to overflowing and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Lord Aberdeen presided. Mr. Parnell was repeatedly cheered, the immense audience rising to its feet and yelling like mad. Deputations of all the Liberal societies of Scotland presented him with addresses. A letter l'roin Jlr. Gladstone was read by Lord Aberdeen, iu which the great Liberal leader said: "The time ha.-, mn yet arrived for detailing the memorable experience of Parnell for the last two years. 1 believe that experience to bo unparalleled in the history of llritish statesmen in Parliament for the past two centuries. 1 consider the Parnellites to be in the best sense a conservative, restorative force of great value to the peace of Ireland aud honor of England, while the tyranny of the Government has deepened the aversion of Ireland."

LONDON, July -J.—Mr. Kalfour will go to Scotland iu November on a stumping tour to'offset, in a measure, the effect of l'arnell's visit to Edinburgh. Tho Irish leader's triumph in that city is the sole topic of conversation at- the clubs nd elsewhere, where Tories and Liberals alike express astonishment at the warmth with which ho was received.

,'5- TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Au Ohloan Kills His AViro am! Her Father, uml Takes His Own Life. CLEVELAND, O.. July Af Edgerton, O., Sunday morning Hiram Hoadley. Jr., shot and killed his wife and her father, a iarmer named Newman, and then killed himself. Hoadley's wife ha,d applied for a divorce and was living with her parents. Hoadley lay in wait for his wife as she went out to the barn to milk the cows, and shot her down. Newman, hearing the report, ran to his daughter's aid and received a bullet in tha breast. Hoadley then went to tHe house and tried to kill his mother-in-law, failing in which he returned to the barn, "lay down beside his wife's body and put a bullet in his head. He had three revolvers on his person, and it is though* he intended to kill the entire Newman family.

A HMUL OF $12,000. 7

Burglars at I.yiin, 3I.iss., Get Away with Small Fortune in Jewel**. LTNN. Mass., July 'S-i. During Friday night burglars made a most successful break at the jewelry store of H. J. Bodwell, (5-' Monroe street. The dial knob of the largo safe was knocked off with a heavy sledge hammer. Tho entire combination was then pushed out, and the bolts yielded to the turn of the handle. The burglars got awav with $12,000 worth of jewelry and left behind only a few tool_s.

CHICACIO, July 'I'J. Safe-breakers were at work Friday night, and they did a remarkably clever job on the vault at Gorts, Lombard it Co. 'H wholesale brush store at 2J-1 and 20(i East ltaiulolph street The thieves secured about Jo00 in cash.

THOUSANDS HEAR TALMAGE.

Tho Noti»tl Brooklyn Divine I'reacUes to mi Knormous Con^'o^ution in Lako JV1 AxiitkufJovs Ind.

LAKI: MAXINKUCKEK, Ind., July 22.—On Sunday about 20,000 people heard liev. T. Do Witt Talmagc's sermon at this place. The railroad privileges were insufficient to accommodate the crowd, many people being left at every station on the roads from Chicago, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, St. Louis and other points. The people came by fourteen special trams as well as by stoamboats and carriages. The preacher discoursed on "How to Conquer the Evils of This Life." He also dedicated the great amphitheater. To-day ho leaves for Minnesota on his tour to Oregon.

SS&S LEARNING TO BE KING. IS

Tho l'rince of Wales to Helieve His mother of I'art Ilei- Work. LONDON, July 22.—In view of the declining health of Queen Victoria, she is making arrangements by which the Prince of Wales will relieve her of much of her labor on staw documents. The Prince, in case he assumes ther-ie new responsibilities, wishes, it is said, to take tho title of Prince Hegcnt and to have the use of Buckingham Palace and Windsor ('astle, the Queen retiring to the palaces at Osborne 1 and Balmoral. Iu the event of this arraugement being carried out, Prince Albert I "Victor will obtain Marlborough house.

TWto Ainorlcun Itnr Association. CHICAGO, July 22. —The American Bar Association will hold its twelfth annual niaeting in this city on August 28, 29 and 30. The proceedings of the first day will comprise ah address by the presiiient, David Dudley Field, the election of now members and of a general council, and tho reading of the reports of tho various committees, together with tho reading and discussion of various articles.

Resigned.

CHICAGO, July 22.—It will cause general surprise in railroad circlos to learn that Mr. E. T. Jell'ery haH tendered his resignation as general manager of the Illinois Central Railroad Company. The resignatiiik was forwarded to President Stuyvesa Fish before the latter's departure 1 Europe in the oarly part of the prese month.

MiW'liolI («#»1s Away. YOKK, July ?VI.— Charlie

Tnken Hack to Franco NEW YoiiR, July 22.—Charlie Mitch NEW YOI:K, July 22.—II. Nolle and his sailed for Ihigland Saturday by the stea wile Blanche, who were arrested a :ort ship Ktruriu, amh with him went the $: time ago at l-'ar Rockaway on information that Detective Norris, of .Mississippi, 1 received that the husbaud had embezzled been seeking. Mitchell told a United Pr 1 ,"o,l'HO francs from a Paris banking-house, reporter that, lie would bo glad when sailed for Havre Saturday in chnrgc of tin got home, and that never would ho come officer Oli'the La Champagne. When tUeir tho country again. He was .-lecnmpnnj examination took place they agreed to're- by ins wile and Pony Moore. turn to Paris without a requisition I

KuftViring In Kiiinoa.

NEW YOUK. July 22.—The. World print' letter trom King Mataafa to -Mr Kie stating that the war and t.no Hurricane Samoa have caused a famine, and expre ing tho hopo that Americans will send to the untortunato Sanioans. ..

A VALLEY OF DEATH.

X&oro Ni ws of tho Flood Along the Little Kanawha Rivor.

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE .WD PROPERTY.

IJrport ..A'enpliI a

how That a Niunbor ol l.ivr I't-i inliori—Muny Dostltuto I««»*— Damage by Storms in

Ohio and Now York.

LIVES LOST IN FLOODS

•PAKKr.nsinuHo, W. Va., July 22. The news trom the lloodoil district shows that but a faint outline of the story was told in tho first dispatches, and as remote districts are heard from it is feared the loss of life and property will leach terrible proportions. News comes from Havenswood, Jackson County, which indicates that at least a dozen Jives were lose in that locality alone. What is described as a cloud-burst descended upon the head waters of Pond creek and two or three other small tributaries to the Ohio, and the whole surrounding country waa swept bare. Tho list of dead is very incomplete, but at present it is known that

Edward Blanco, liichard Black and wife, Mrs. Thomas Hughes and four children and John Lockhart were drowned. Thomas Hughes' house was swept away. Hughes managed to save himself, but his wife and children were drowned before his eyes. He says the water came down the valley of Fond creek like a wall, as though an immense reservoir had burst, and his house and his earthly possessions, including hi9 family, were blotted out in a twinkling.

The great wave of water struck tho house of liichard Black, and not a stone remains to mark where it stood. The same thing is true of Edward Blanco's store aud dwelling. Himself aud wife were drowned, and no trace either of their bodies or residence can bo found. Barns •were swept away by dozens, and animals were drowned by the hundred. The loss along the valley of Pond creek will reach S50,000, and in Jackson County $200,000. This is but one instance of the fury of tho storm Every creelt and river valley was a seething torrent The little town of Morristown, at the head of Tucker creek, was almost completely obliterated, and reports place the loss of life thero at sixteen. Among the dead are Joe,

Jacob ajid Thomas Kiger. three brothers, who were swept away with their houses Martin Lawless was also drowned. Other reports of life are constantly coming in, but it is impossible to get names, as there is absolutely no means of communication. Many individual losses run into the ihousands, and there are so many of these that to enumerate them would be to telegraph tho census of the territory embraced in the valleys of the streams.

Tne county commissionors estimate that the loss in this county alone will reach $500,000. Nearly all of this is on tho south side of the Little Kanawha river. Farmers living on Lee creek, Clate creek. Big Tigar-t creek and Pond creek have lost nearly all their possessions. A meeting is to be held at once to discuss plans of relief. A cail for aid will be! made, as many families in this and Wirt County are entirely without any thing on which to subsist. A telephone message late Sunday evening from Elizabeth says that the village of Morristown is entirely destroyed eight dwelling houses, two stores, tho Baptist church, tobacco packinghouse aud other buildings are gpne. Soven lives were lost on 'fucker's ere(3k.

There was gjigther sudden rl§e in the Elk and Poca rivers at Charleston Saturday night. A great quantity of logs, ties, lumber, hay, wheat and oats was destroyed. The loss will at least reach SI00,000.

HEAVY LOSSES IN OMO.

LANCASTER, O., July 22.—One of the most disastrous storms ever known in the Hocking valley culminated Saturday in tho breaking of Sharp's dam at Sugar grove, on the Hocking canaL The dam held in store ft large body of water that supplied the lower levels of the canal. The heavy rains had filled the reservoir to the banks, when suddenly the dam gave way, and with a mighty roar the sea of water went out through the valley, taking with it every movable object.

For twenty miles the soil is plowed up. Trees, fences, crops and hundreds of head of live stock have been swept away. No lives were lost because tho people hid taken warning and because the houses are situated on the bluff that overlooks the valley. But the canal for miles is a wreck und thousands of feet of railro.-d track are washed away.

At Athens tho Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore and Hocking Valley railroad tracks aro carried away, and trains will be delayed severa daya lloails and bridges are annihilated, and the whole valley for miles looks like a dry-water course. Competent judges place the loss in the hundreds of thousands.

ALION. O., July 22.—One of the heaviest losses Crawford County has sustained for a long time was caused Friday, when a cloudburst entirely destroyed Lake Gray, a pleasure resort, six miies from this place. Loss $25,000.

IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 22.—This city and vicinity was visited by a severe rain-storm at an early hour yesterday morning. Water fell in what apweaMjl to be solid streams. The storm lasted not over fifteen minutes, but while it did last almost any of the streets in the city would have been navigable for small boats. On several of the suburban roads serious delays to early trains were reported, especially in Now Jersey, where the Storm appenrn to have boon particularly severe. Several washouts wore reported by passengers ''arriving from villages along

the Northern nailroadof New Jersey, where torrents of water poured down the slope of the palisades, tearing out the roadbeds and doing great damage. One of the worst washouts was at Ilidgelield Park, N. J., on the New York.-Susquehanna & Western railroad. Here trains were delayed several hours.

Kn.LEl) BY LIGHTNING.

STURGIS, 1). T., July 22.—Lightning.Struck the residence of Samuel Layster, in Whitewood, sevi miles west of this city, Friday of ltnd nil

for

Infants

MIDDLE-AGED MEN S'ras

and

"Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as Bupcrior to any prescription Icaown to me." IL A. ARCIIEII, M. D.,

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

QUIEIEI-T CITY"

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief nnd permanent cure of Chronic, Xervoun a nit Private Viseasv*. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular graduate hns enjoyed un.isual advantages ill public hospitals has conducted Hie largest dispensary practice for private diseases ill 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. VATTWP MTJH who suffer from the fearful IUUflu

LUIJFL eflects of self-abuse, as: aver

sion 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 von are fast approaching the last. Do not let falte pritle or sliam modesty prevent yon from obtaining relief now.

Children.

Kidney, Liver

Khuhlcr Comitlutnt* this o, inthly hn.s no equal."' 7* It JMuUt to tlic£pol 1'repHrcU (A IT- KilmurV -au. is ..I si-anil unsworn!, in liHidf to H.-Mtli s» nt KliKK

THE GREAT

I#1

BKTWEEN T1I li

EAST. WEST, NORTHi AND SOUTH.

Duluth

POLLS

Castoria cures Colie, Constipation, 8our St»mnch, Piarrhoon, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote# digestion, Without injurious medication. Tna CKNTAUH COJUVINT, 163 Fulton Street. N. if.

Parere™Heo^

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss of vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor. who, as a result of overwork busi" ness cares or imprudence in former OLD years, now suffer from partial or complete inipotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jl( may find immediate relief—many may bo permanently cured.

SYPI1ILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair: sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stifiness 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.

OONOltRll(KA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured bv remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent even-where. Terms low as in consistent with' first-class treatment. #3- We icuarantee to forfeit $1500 for anv case of Private Disease that we undertake and fall to cure."»}

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to anyone. 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.

MGNON ROUTE

Louisville

iLUni 1

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W,

ruiiVLGn

Passenger Trains

Six of which Run Daily, Including

li L«

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

DRAWING-ROOM

Hi?

Built exdreesly for and run exclusivity on Route and its connections. One or more ot these care, together with superior or modem day coaches, are attached to all through trains noth day and night. STEEL RAILS, MILLER PLATFORMS ami COUPLERS,A IR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Bag-gage checks to all Principal Points. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. No 1 —Mail, d....!l:2.'nm No 2—Mail, d...!i:0!jpm No3—Mail (d).12:4»ani o-I—Mail (d)...2:n0am No 5—Mail l:'i0pni I Nol-M:til 1:03pm No 7—Express...7:3-.'|ni 1 No ,S— Express...S::15 am

For further information address G. E. Robinson, agent. Plum street. a. E. HENDERSON, II. M. BKONSON. (ii-ii'l Manager. Oen'l Ticket Ai t.

^nMitviiTt.wtWAi3AW»nucAw

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bafoly and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

tr.«a-

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

E7~Qet Maps and Time Tables If you want to bo moro fully Informed—all Ticket Agente at Coupor Stations have them—or addresn

NWItTH BOUND TflAINS.

Fast Mall, daily except Sunday,... Niuht Exprue*, daj\v ... .. ...... Way Freight "..

Howe's

Join*..—"tVfint art*you talk' i/ HI? Hi.-otit hmltli—"What vcryliofly talks about thev wi.v that for Jirfglit'i* IM»-

.1:49 in 1:4v a 1

SOUTH 1WUND TRAINS

Fast Mail, dally cxccpt bnndav, Night Express, daily, Way Freight

1 :IC a .8:40 a ni

Address W. Michie, nireut for further particulars. JOHN U. CAKSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Geu. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

A8'lle ('ure

and TONIC BITTERS. 5500 if it fails to cure. 0. B. HOWE, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND CUKE.

GE0KGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sower pipe, fire brick, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Ottlce and yards northwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets.. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Houlo Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

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

fJr,

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

iTrains each way daily oxe/jpt Sunday and

this I1VU one train each way on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

_L Ulll

Indianapolis ,„v_. Indianapolis

CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Tf,ATITTrainB

cacl1

W:,y

except Stindav,

aU(

II JI

Vandalia Line— NORTH. '""A t.alnveite ifc Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex vin'v r:15 :i ta Accommodation, daily excj Suiid=iy..l2:'0 vcniiii? x.xprees, ..tj:15pm sotrrn. dansas .t Texas Ex., d'y ex. Siiuinv... ,-MT a in Accommodation, daily cxcept ... 1 am iull iixpt-ess, M-'O in 'lull oa or wr'to to (.. Edeewor(hii,agent

Main street depot. St. Lotus, Mo. Correspondence solicited.

acewui'. am E. A. KORD. t-.cn. Pass. Ar

two trains each way on Sunday between

INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take the Vnudnlia Line Trains to Colfax, whore close connections are made with the C. I. St. L. & C. Ry. for Chlcneo.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of Southern and Eastern trafllc. The fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the trains ol the & O li!y,CW R'y, (H & O), N 1". ifc O. It. R.. (Erie,) und the C. C. C. & I. R'y, (Bee Line' for the East, as well «s with the trains of the C. N. O. T. 1\ R'y (Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky Central for tho south, southeast and southwest, gives it an advantage over all coinpctitois, lor no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indtaiuipoils '.au make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage.

Through Tickets and Baggfice Checks to all Principal points cau be ohtaiiien at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. L. & C. R'y., also via this lire at all Coupon Ofllces throughout the country. •TOIIN KG AN.

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Aut.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. I)ist. Pass.Agt. S* E. Cor. Wiishinnton A Meridian Sts., Indianapolis, Ind,