Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1889 — Page 3

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Jy/A #ORS£ BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

none: genuine withoutthe s/a label

Manure! toy Wm. Aykes

& Sons, I'lillada.,

perfectly !ia: liness of system. Teeth filliuus, Si and upv tilling"", .~0 ari'l per set. All kinds

who

make tlie famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

Vou should read TUN Chi. cacvo Daily Nrws because :v\iyu can iitfor.i it. Price doesn't Mand iti the way. It's really the cheapest thing on earth. One crru means practically nothing—until you spend it. Th you may make it mean a gr«:at deal, according as you-: invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much, v, The Daily News is like atelea your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but onecent a day. That's why it's cheap—because it renders a great service for an insignificant price.

SEVENTH

POINT

Remember—Its circulation is 220.000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 35 cts^v. a month, four months £1.00,—onecent day~

T?TTS"S'HsLri»

I I jwurr» tit nur rwm-riy -*—^Th»t worst cue***, ati'1 phy-dci-m.. wli'.d,, vent your beine imposed upon 1 us-i names and who are not Doctor.-. lie failed 1"? no reason for not usiicj tin Give Express an I'ostuilice aiHU'-w von nothinir. Address AsaheL Mel! i91 Ilroadw.iv, New York.

u, i.nru ti.e only l'!'1" ii'.'l ilst«

!-C I|CI 1

edicine. It roe 1!' 11. a

THE NEW YORK STEAM DffliL 0 Hooni* :i. .rand I|»ti 11'

INDIANA ULls, 1N1) Teeth ••xtrnccif without pain liv tni us.- of Vitaiiz. Air or moils Oxide Of li S. Wll'.C !S

id V.'P with iriditius tn. •ivi* Silver and Afi.iii'iim T-"!i 5-1, 5", 5f i'l'' to fill) i, '.lie Finest Dent^'i Work ill

the state at reduced prices. All work warranted Sixteen year*' experv ace. A I'. IIKKttON,

Manunor

Sullivan and Ivilraiii

Are the champion fighters. but knock prices endways

vo intend to

Stylish Summer Suiis and Pauls to Order

for just (i

(lays oniy. Our stock, as everybody

tiiok1v

ands

"is the most elegant in the city.

GILBERT &c CO,.

PINE TAILORS, i: \ST MAIN Sl'KGKT.

otlon Root Compound.—Com-

pixid of otton Root. Tausy and Pennyroyal. SU'Ti's"f"!ly i*r' mr*r\thhi. Safe, Kfii'ctual. Pleasant. J1 by mail, or dt-UK-Klsts. Sealed particulars2stamps. I-.idies address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, lllch.

Sold in Cinsvfi.rdsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dee2iSMy.

It Leads With A.eents Everywhere.

•OLE TO POL

•E

or Tou Hound the World.

An intensely inieresliii" hook. Thrilling scenes, marvellous di-eoverles and strange phenomena In all p-.rts of the world. Wonders of the tropics. 'itcmai kable journeys, renowned explorations and voia_'"l.' The best low-pried, fast-sellim:,

money-nv.'kinjr

hooks 'or a:en on

1h market. Over MHJ panes and Win «u ierh

Kravins -'. Si-ll-

Jlay4 tiin i.'inciniiati. Hiio.

A(i KX'iS

WAN i'KD

HISTORY

Piclovit'J

BIBLE

rmn-iiir

Ail in^'Maparnbie hv»wl and cMjitivati «-l-l and yo'iiin. huccchh ailuitMMl ^v.»r wliiie. If numeriHi-. cudoix-Uiitnts :iJiu agents ihc most p«*r:u)infiit mun neeti )lV«*rcd. Over nn« Writu t«»r illustrate rte^'-npuonr Mid term-. Vddre-H

I u:nr»il)f!u": hit:h cl2!iraeier. \v pnrvs atsojvi y- makinir 1 »u»:-V-0 CtiLTt:

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs., Mav ("ineinnati. (')hin.

Registered Trade Mark.

A delightful tonic prepared from the 'wonderful California Eucalyptus tree MALARIA ABSORBENT combined with Iron.

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY INY160RAT0R.

Cnrca IiOnn of Apetite, Iiom orvital Piiiicr*. General Debility anil ficrvoa« Prostration. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA. 1'JtICE, tfl.OO A BOTT1.E.

LUYTIES PHARMACY CO.,

(Established ISao.)

Sole Proprietors, *T MO-

Forsalein ORAWFORDSVi, ,1 i., !'. B.V -rOi'M.S .. Also o. "ir .• Homoeopathic F-' r"' and Coui... lOOOO AGENTS WANTED at once •11 iheoniy Authentic, Complete rind Graphic 'History of tlie JoMown Flood l'HoKCSKLY ILI.US'I UA'l'KD "with vicwsofall sorts connected with the terrible Pi-i-ues the in islily innndatlon 12mo. 400 page Price SI Ml Liberal Terms, Thousands want"it. Demand is immense. Send qtiieklv 30c. for Outlit to Hubbard lirothers, Lakeside fSuildinc, ('111 cajro, lli.

cnll

CHICAGO DELUGED.

The Garden City Visited by an Almost Unprecented Storm.

WIND AND RAIN CAUSE MUCH RUIN.

Cii^ht I'cr-'ons in

Killed by FtiHini* Hullrits or Hotols

1111(1 liusJ-

SuVOI'O

ins Klsu lioro. .w

P! \1'I I HOM KAI.r.lNO V.'AT.T.S. Cm ('.no i, ,iu!v —A ruin and wmil-storm ol

uMumiio

violence, accompanied by thun-

'.ler and ii^htniri! broke ajion tlie city about o'clucl: Saturday oventnjj ami raided turiodsly for tiirce h'jurs. It wax mmc seven: s'orm llian recollected since tlie one in June, ls-S.i. A h:tlirilozen .liouseH were struck by liirJiuiinij ami tired several buildin^K were blown over, killing or wounding their occupaut? hundreds of basements on the North ami South sides were flooded, destroying a irreat deal of stored property, and a hundred minor accidents are reported An estimate of the damage wrought exceeds $100,000.

In the terrilic storm a new three-story brick building on the northeast corner of Lcavitt and Twenty-first streets fell to the ground, crushing hi the wreck a cottog-e, which stood near by, and killing eight persons, as follows: Mrs. Christina Booh, aged ail yeurs Hannah Boch, years old Albert Bocli, years-, V. Ferdinanciius, Si years Mra Ferdinanchus, 31 years Cora Ferdinanchus. 5 years Alida Ferdinanchus, 3 years Mary Ferdinanchus,-1 years. The wounded are Charles Boch, 43 years August Boch, 13 years Luda Ferdinanchus, s"years Ada Ferdinanchus, 7 years.

We I

The cottage was a one-story and basement building, and was occupied by two fainil'es. In the front rooms lived Cornelius Ferdinanchus with his wife and live children. The rear rooms were occupied by Charles Bock, his wife ami three ciiiidren. The building which fell upon it was so new that the fresh mortar offered little resistance to the furious gusts of wind and rain. Its foundations were laid only live weeks ago, but the walls were linisiied and tho roof was partially on. It was owned bv William C. Bruesliaber, of '.CiO West Twenty-first street, and August Karshbock, of Fourteenth street and Ashland avenue, was the contractor.

The accident occurred at-7:-,i Saturday evening when every member of the two families were on tlie first floor. But so sudden was the crash that engulfed them that not one escaped from the house, all going down under a mass of flying bricks and mortar. A slight swaying of the tail structure, a swinging of its roof, and before a word of warning could be given it utterly colhipsed.

Tlie oniy victim able to extricate himself was Charles Boch, a powerful man, who succeeded in freeing himself from the debris. Bruised and bleeding he crossed the street to a grocery store and gave the alarm. In a few minutes members of tho lire department, under Fire Marshal Meyer, and twenty policemen, under Lieutenant Thomas Beck, were en gaged in the work of rescue. But nearly an hour passed before the first body was taken out. It was that of little Mary Ferdinanchus, who was nearly dead. Cora Ferdinanchus and August Boch were then recovered, the little girl dead, but the boy not seriously injured. Mrs. iloch's body was found doubled up by a heavy beam that rested on her neck and head, and her little son was near her.

Little Ada Ferdinanchus was located by her crying and taken out after three hours of work. She and her sister Luda were the only ones saved in the Ferdinanchus family, both parents and three children being dead when taken from the debris. All the dead were taken to the moriruo and the wounded are cared for at tlie county hospital. 35

BASEMENTS FLOOD*D

The rain-storm was the most remarkable deluge ever experienced in Chicago. In four hours more than four inches of rain fell, ail amount whose excess is only appreciated by those who remember that two inches of rain seldom falls in twenty-four hours.

en-

si^iit everywhere.

Agent* Wanted! ^^iptuvc^-u.^ and extra In^li term-. A''drf-s LVl'Kir.M IT Itl.lsll INi cu..

Every thing was flooded. Soon after the storm began watiK* was found in nearly every basement, and lucky were those who could measure it by inches. At the Grand Pacific Hotel it ponjred into the engine and boiler rooms, putting out the fires and causing the running of the elevators ami cooking of supper to couie to a sudden stop. Provisionrooms also were flooded, spoiling thirty barrels of Hour anil other supplies. Employes of tho hotel worked till 12 o'clock bailing out water, but were finally forced to call in the help of the lire department. The Sherman anil Treuiont l»itels were mors fortunate, basements in those houses remaining perfectly dry. In the basement of the Palmer House water rose to a depth of three feet.

Tho theaters suffered, too, electric lights going out in most cases before curtitins went up. There was ga« in all, however, which was at once substituted, so that performances went on as usual. Wax rigures in the basement of the Eden Musee wore spoiled, causing a loss of -l(M or 3.VJ0.

Basement restaurants were of course flooded, and presented scenes as ludicrous to the beholder as they wcr exasperating to managers. Guests who did not in tlieir alarm rush into the streets were obliged to get upon chairs and tables to escape the black water that covered doors to a depth of from two to four inches.

In the La Sallo street tunnel tliere were at 10:30 o'clock five feet of water. Headlights were taken off before the tratns

A two-story brick cottage belonging to James Lusk, a coal dealer, who iives at Fifteenth street and Washtenaw avenue, was partly demolished. No one was hurt, though a wing, including kitchen and bedroom above, was torn from the main building. the Maison du Lac, at Harrison street and Michigan avenue, a first-class boarding house belonging to Mrs Boardman, was severely drenched. A chimney was blown down, tearing a large hole in the roof, through which water poured from fioorto to floor, causing groat damage to the expensive furniture the loss will amount to

£2,000.

'".s-Head Tiiisley A: Martin's advertisement, then I engine durin

anil see iiiein. tf

Ernst Blocter, tho owner of a lumberyard at Sixty-sixth and Wallace streets, •AiiH instuntlv killed bv an Eastern Illinois

PjtAiiiiE

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY ilEVIEiv

one of his employes, was badlyihurt. Tho nion were crossing the tracks at Sixtysixth street They waited for a freight train to pass and then started to cross. The rain blinded thein. An engine approaching from tho opposite direction struck them down. Blocter was about 48 years old, single. Dues lives at No. 04-19 Sherman street. His reoovory is doubtful.

The storm was also severe in the suburbs, tho rain flooding collars everywhere. Thousands of dollars'dnninge was done. In Hyde Park, Lake and all the adjacent districts great damage was done, wi:i 1, lightning and rain contributing to the work of destruction.

The unprecedented rr.in-fall, the hiirh wind and the incessant lightning caused loss of property that is diilicu to ostimato. All kinds of property suffered-goods in cellars and basements, streets, shade-trees, sidewalks, lawns, shrubbery, drivewavs, unfinished houses and dwellings. There wero fortyfour alarms of lire many from lightning and most lrom the destruction the insulation of the electric light wires. In no ease, however, was the loss a heavy one from this source. One fact was mado clear by the storm: the sewers of Chicago were unequal to the task of carrying off the water that fell. A result of the storm will probably be an agitation of tho matter looking towards a radical improvement in the drainage facilities.

SEVEltE STOliMS ELSEWHF. (E.. PAnKKiisnuui), W. Va., July —Telephone rej^orts from above say there was a terrible rain Mid flood Friday night in the upper v. aters of the Little Kanawha. Reports from Grantsvillo say Calhoun County was devastated and crops, fences and houses were washed away during the niglit. Several lives are also reported lost Particulars are hard to get. The river at Grantsville is reported to be iifteen feet and rapidly rising. Reports from other sections along the Little Kanawha state that a fearful storm occurred during tho night and much property was destroyed. Middle Island and all big creeks above in Pleasant County are reported rising rapidly. Bear Run, Kitchy County, suffered terribly. The loss is reported at not less than

»u Chien, Wis., July '29.— A se

vere wind, rain and hail-storm prevailed in this section of the State Saturday. Trees, fences and outbuildings wore leveled, crops blown down and pounded into the earth and other property damaged It is reported that the storm was even more severe in Eastern Iowa.

SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI. The I.aw unil Order People Triumph— About One Hundred anil Fifty Defiant

Saloon-Keopers Arrested—The Sunday Law Grows in Favor.

CINY/iXs-*ati,

July 29. —Sunday was a regu

lar field day between the snloou-keepfers and the pohco. Of the 212 ealo^nists who met at Turner Hall last week, ail, witii the exception of about forty, tried to keep open. In consequence there were about 150 arrests. The police had orders to rearrest all who attempted to reopen after bail was given, imt there were 'hot more than thirty cases of this kind By far the greater part of the saloons were to all appearances closed. In the suburbs there was comparatively little trouble, as the police had warned the saloonists on Saturday night not to keep open. Most of the arrests were made down-town and over the Rhino. The saloonist Eichter, who has made himself famous by his vigorpus resistance of the Owen law, kept his saloon open, selling only "soft'' drinks—such as lemonade, mineral water, etc.—and was not arrested. Druggists, however, were not permitted to sell soda-water, lemonade or cigars.

Over the Rhine two or three riots took place yesterday morning. At Fifteeifch and Vine streets the police undertook to arrest a man for disorderly conduct. A crowd of 1.."00, composed chiefly of hoodlums that infest that neighborhood, quickly gathered and the cry of "mob the police'' was raised. The mob set upon the police with clubs and fists, and one policeman wus badly beaten, his scalp being cut, but he was not seriously injured. About a dozen policemen kept the crowd back with their clubs while an officer arrested the man. On tho corner of Wulnut and Twelfth streets, at Warliinger's saloon, an unsuccessful attempt to resist the police was made. This saloon has always been considered the rendezvous of Anarchists and Socialists, jind is looked on as a dangerous place.

The question whether the Sunday-clos-ing law is to be obeyed or not is becoming one of universal interest. People are taking one side or the other, but, to their credit, be it said, the great majority, even among the saloon-keepers, favor tho strict enforcement of tho law. and the greatest indignation exists on account of the'riotous proceedings of the hoodlums.

MILLIONS OF MONEY.

Tin- !»c» L'nitcil

Count of the Caali States Treasury Completed. Washington, July 29.—Tho count of the cash and securities in tho United States Treasury incident to the transfer of the ollice from Mr. Hyatt to Mr. Huston, tho incumbent, was completed Saturday afternoon. There is $700,000,000. A shortage of eight dollars was found in the new silver vault, where Si.O'JO.OOO silver dollars are stored, and a deficit of 815 in the old silver vault containing $4",000,000. Both shortages were immediately made good by persons responsible for safe keeping of the money. It is believed that this meney

started in and put on again at the farther was lost during the recent flooding of the end. Passengers were obliged to s'.and on vault the seats during the passage, and even then could hardly keep themselves dry. Pumps at Illinois street were put to work, and aft- lie or the rain stopped soon reduced the volnine of water.

A little before S o'clock Saturday evening the storm struck four new brick houses at Rockwell and Sixteenth streets.

seconds they rocked, then fell a total wreok. They wore two-story and basement houses, owned by William (Teissier, who estimates the loss at 910,Uu0. None of the inside work was done, but the walls and rooting were finished.

BOULANGER BADLY LEFT.

Tmiiij

the storm au«i Hunry Duos, in lian yuentin.

THF BALL PLAYERS.

Sttiiidlut of tin- ClHhH In 'In* Kiiee lor tli» Championship in IiitlVruut Orgaur/.utio'.is Kecont l.imics.

The following tables show the number of games lost and won by the clubs belonging to four leading base-ball associations

NATIONAL l.KAIit'K.

$ir0,-

000. Ashlaxd, Wis., July 29.- Along the northern outskirts of the town trbes wero torn from their roots by tierce wind Saturday and carried away a long distance. One house was raised bodily and carried a block, finally smashing to pieces. Sailboats on the bay were overturned, but no one was drowned.

Twelve

Given a Majority in but Out of ofiO CnutoiiH.

Paris, July 29.—Elections for members of the Councils General were held throughout France Sunday, and the re-

For a few I turns so far received have dropped tho liopcB of the Boulipigists to zero. Out of the 550 cantons from which returns have been received Boulanger war. successful in only twelve. He carried

Bordeaux, polling 3,310 votes, against 2,(501 for his opponent, but was defeated in Montpellier and Rouen. The Republicans gain three seats from Conservatives. Returns are still awaited from 9 '3 cantons

lluy irp

Cotton

IMh

COLUMIH'S. (la,, July 29. English and Eastern capitalists have mado propositions for the purchase of many Southern cotton plants, with a view of combining interests in one cei tral trust company, in tho samo manner that eoKcon-seed oil mills have been combined. There is no knowing tho filial result. rive Years for Jury Hribcr.

San Fhancisi-o, July 29. —Ex-State Senator "Dick" Creighton. the convicted jury briber, ho recently gave himself up after jumping his bonds and remaining away tv-o years, was sentenced Saturday to five yoarf

AMKIiK'AX AS

CLutis. j"-

Uoston IT v». New York.... Piillndelphia. -t-i iv Cleveland Chicago •IS a» IMttsourgli... .31 Vi IndiantiDolis.. 4H Washington.. iti

.(MiiSt. Louis.. .UpoilUrooklyn.. .573' {Baltimore 4*1 |»s! 5(1X1 Athletic 41 3-1 l',W! iCinclnn ui..... 141 so' ,41S| Kansas City.. 31 4(5 .402 300! IColum bus 80 iol .370 3^.11 Lou

Is vi lie.... 1M :«g|. '.'25

WESTIIHN I.HAGUE.

jlXTKU-STATK l.EAHUE.

Omaha 4!) St. Paul 40 Minneapolis..IDS Sioux City...,32 Denver '31 Des Moines. .|-J8]3f Milwaukee... ,24 43

jSprinRticld... j3H Qulncy 38 lUavenport.... |37 iPeona 8G |Uurlini»ton... 32 JBvansville... 30

.549 .542 .527 .514

40 .44« 401.428

•131

St. Jose Dh... {26.871.350

National League games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Indianapolis, two games—Chicago, 17 Indianapolis, 5. Chicago, 5 Indianapolis, 2. At PittsburghPittsburgh, 11 Cleveland, 2. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 5 Boston, 4.

American Association: At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 0 Cincinnati, 2. At Columbus— Louisville, 0 Columbus, 2. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 12 Kansas City, 10. At Baltimore, two games—Baltimore -i St Louis, 2 St Louis, 3 Baltimore, 2.

Sunday games: At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 2 Brooklyn, 1. At Louisville—Louisville, 11 Columbus, 10.

Western Association: At MinneapolisOmaha, 2 Minneapolis, 1 At Des Moines— Dos Moines, Denver, 4.

Games on Sunday—At St "Paul—St. Paul, 9 Sioux City, 5. At Omaha-Omaha, 6 Des Moines, 0 (game called because of darkness in eleventh inning). At Milwaukee— St Joseph, 5 Milwaukee, 8.

Inter-State League: At Burlington—Burlington, 9 Springfield, 3. At Peoria—Peoria, 8 Quinoy, 7. QAt Evansville—Davenport, 10 Evansville, (!.

Sunday games: At Peori-i—Peoria, 14 Quincy 3. At Evansville—Evansvillo, 8 Davenporrt, G.

A DAKOTA'S WEALTH. The Joint C'ommiNSlon on Division of the Property of tlio two Prospective*

States Reaches Satisfactory Agreement. Bismaiick, N. D., July 29.—The joint commission reached an agreement Saturday evening by which South Dakota pays North Dakota $42,IKK) in full of all accounts for excess of appropriations from the general funds and as a relief from liability for excess taxes paid on Northern Pacific railroad lands. The Territorial library goes to South Dakota, sho having made the highest bid, £4,000. Each State takes t'ie public institution located therein and assumes the bonded inaebteduegp on the gpnieS'.

Sioux Faixs, S. D., July 29.—The South Dakota Constitutional convention, with an evep dozeu df!egn*es present, met and immediately adjourned Saturday. An adjourned session was' held Friday evening for the purpose of further considering the amendment to the schedulo incorporating a modified form of the Australian system of voting. Along debate ensued and a vote was not reached till near midnight It resulted in tiie defeat of the amendment by 27 to 34. When the conven tion adjourned Friday night its work was practically completed with the exception of the submission and adoption of the re port of the joint commission now at Bis marck Most of tho delegates have gone homo to await the return of the commission.

Helena, M. T., July 29.—Tho Constitutional convention went into committee the whole Saturday for tho consiile^^QQ of the State institution and public onildlng questions. Tho section relatir.jr to tho seat of government was take,n

Olympia, W. T., July 29.— In the Constitutional convention Saturday the committee oil military affairs reported a clause providing that all citizens between tho ages of 1.8 and 45 must serve in tho militia unless exempt or having conscientious scruples, in which latter case they must pay an equivalent in money. Much dissatisfaction exists throughout the Torritory with many of the clauses rocoinmonded by committees, and if they are adopted it is thought the constitution may bo defoated by the people. :A0S'-

FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

Four Trainmen Killed by a Disaster to a CltoNUp*uku an«l Ohio Train at Jlrlghton, Tenu^HSOtn

Memphis, Tenu., July 29. —The Western passenger train on the Chesapeake Ohio railroad, due here at 10:50 a. m. was wrecked vesteriluy morning at Brighton, Tenn.. sixty miles north of Memphis, by the switch being left open. The engineer, fireman, baggagemaster and mail agent wore killed. Tho latter's name is Burnett, and he resided at Covington, Tenn. All the passengers were badly shaken up, but none were seriously injured.

SUING THE SOUTH FORK CLUB.

A Widowed Victim of tlie Johnstown Disaster Seeking #50,000 Damage.,. PiTTsnuitGH, Pa, July 29.—The much-talkod-of suit was entered against the South Fork Fishing Club Saturday for damages for loss of life and property occasioned by tho breaking of the South Fork dam. Tlie suit is brought in this city by the widow and eight children of John A. Little. who lost his life in the Hurlbert House at Johnstown by the flood The damages are placed at $50,000.

Fatal Cyclone in Hungary.

Vienna, July 29.—A cyclone in Hungary, Transylvania, and Rukovinia Sunday swept over several thousand square miles of territory. Hundreds of persons wero killed, the crops were destroyed, and enormous damage was done to houses anil churchea The districts of Grosswondein. Szegodin and Mohacs wero completely ravaged.

vrniiin Veterans to Mi ct

ST. PAUL,

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

up.

Nearly

every town in Montana was named for this honor. A vote was called mid Anaconda received a plurality. An adjournment was at once taken. Helena people ar* greatly agitated ut the possibility of losing the capital.

Minn., July 29. The North

American Union of Veterans of thn German Army will hold convention in this oity commencing August.'!. The union consists of about

:{,000

German soldiers, and is di

vided into thirty societies in us many oities ol the United States.

It Was a riot Against I»oni Pedro. Rio Janeiko, July 2',).-—The Portuguese who lired shot at bom Pedro on tho night of July 10, while tlie latter was leaving tho I theater, is niimeil Adrians Vallo Ho declares that he was instigated to make tho I intmnpt upon the Emperor's litubyuReI publican i,-o.'intion. ......

for Infants and Qhiidren.

Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I Cast or la cures Colic, Constipation, rocommcnd it as superior to any proscription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, i.Icnown to me." H. A. Archer, M.D., I

BKTWBKN THK

EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

^w1^fA0L o/"-i

wP"ns,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wittout^"injurious medication.

QUEEU CTTT

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief nml permanent cure of Chronic, Xervous ami Private J)i»ea»en. The Phvsician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensnry practice for private diseases in America anil for many years lias devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to finii relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTWfl MAN

who

suffer from the fearful

lUUliU luull 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 in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false pride or shatn modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

old, as a result oi

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 oil account of this unnatural waste and loss oi vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Ton can positively be restored to manly vigor. (HI) MpN who, as a result of overwork busi Uiil/ lUuli ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. All may find immediate relief—many may bejpermanently 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.

QOXOItltlKEA, 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 ii consistent with first-class treatment. «o- We guarantee to forfeit $!ii)(i 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 one. Send accurate written statement, e- .-"J1 stamp for reply, and receive our opi- ^«ose ndvicc, in plain envelope, by returan"

Address as above. Mention' -«*nail. _____________________ paper.

yauE

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.

TIIRuUftU

Passenger Trains

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AND

DRAWING-ROOM built exdreefly for anil run excluslv ,y on tills Route aud its connections.

One or moreot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are atta. lied to all through trains both day and ni-jht.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTs Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. r.OINIl WEST. OOl.VO EAST. No 1—Mail, d....'.l:2rim No 2—Mall, d...r:(trpin No :i— Mail (d) .12:l'aiu mo 4—Mail (d)...2:00nm No 5—Mail 1 :.ri()piii Noli—Mail l:l)3pin No V—Express...7::i.'pm No 8—Exprese...8::i5 am

For further information address ii. K. Robinson, I'lilin street.

c.B.airent.

Henderson, h.m. hkonson.

(jen'l Manager. (ien'l Ticket A-.'t. Indianapolis Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—i ii

NORTH.

i.alayetti Toledo Exp ss.d ex siin'v Accommodation, daily usee »und-:y. .!u':i*i r. oi :t' jixpies", .i.Mripri

ftimsrs A- Texas Ex., d'y ex. -.nmi'iy-v:n am Accommodation, daily cxceot ni (iiill hxprcss, -Ak?i:.. to 'Inli on or *vi'to to bdsewonli. HL'ciit Main street depot. Ji. A. KURD,

St. Lonis, )ln. lien. 1'nss. A

Correspondence solicited.

gives sleep, and promotes di-

Tub Cbntair Cowant, 182 Pulton Street, K. Y.

iifiiniiii«:iniii1

-Q) lOIIUVUIE. litWA18AIYI CHICAtO

ALWAYS GIVES! ITS PATRONS

Tho Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati*

Louisville

-***.V-H "M 1,1,1 Ml yc.u talkSmith—"What -rylKJily talk- about thi'Y U.v that tor HrlirhtV III#.

i'hm', KI«Iik\v,

THE GREAT

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. CWQet Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupo# Stations have them or addreua

NWlU'll HOUND T11A1NB.

Fact Mail, daily except htinduy... Nieht Express, dully Way Freight

Fast Mail, daily except, hn' Night Express," daily, .. Way Freight

.* :4d 1 :ly a

1 :4Sj id.

SOUTH BOUND T*

-day,.

1 in1:4il a in .ti:M0 a ni

Address W. .. ticulnr" 4tlehle, agent for further parE. O. Si'COP' JOHN H. CAKSOX, „lICK Gen. Maunder, .A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTERS. SilKi if it fiiils to cure C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Seneca Kalis, N. Y.

COAL ANI) COKE.

«r

Hltitlilcr t'oniplulntN this ifinody hm« no equal." It Kljrlit tn the Spot t*''l'l^paivtl at lr Kiltm-rV qui I.« tt» i.Ulilr to ll. Mlli -lit rivKK.

GE0KGE W. HALL,

E A It IN A I N S O

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, fire biick, lime, lath, I'ement.eto.

Ollice arid yards northwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Homo Between

Nix ol which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

INN ATI INDIAN APOLIS.^I^If Ipgv LAFAYETTE,

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

RP\V1 R"'NP

each way daily except.

-L one

Sunday and

train each way ou Sunday

lieUreeu

CINCINNATI, rs# INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

Fnilv'1™'"8

CHICAGO

ohort line between Indianapolis and 'IncimuUi.

L'nch

wn*ea

i,|,lv

i-xcepi Siindiiv.

Villi and two trains di way on Sinni'iv between

INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia LineTraiiiH 'oilax Ikclose connections are made with UIEF'l ST IT C. liy. for

Chicago.

The only line which make? Cincinnati ITS crent objective point lor the distribution of Souihi.M and Eastern trallic. The fact that it connect" in the Central Union Depot iu

Cinciunat-

trains ol the

with M!1

& O K'y,C W it IS IT'V

Mi A-

1'. & O. R. H.. (Erie,)

11, -I-

and the

(Dee

FJ. C. & I' I,,*

Line, for tlie East, as well

trains of the

IM'witli TH,!

C. N. O. T. P. 1{/CINCITIW'

Southern) and Kentucky Central for the south southeast and soathw.-t,gives it a.lvar.t ."C over till compelitois,

tor no route from

SENDER

and

SOUTH. IV/»c

CLIICIFN

Lafayette or Indiannpods an make the-e'coiw'ec' tions without

cpmpediiii,' passenirers

to a

suh'teit

dii'iiirreeableomnibus trausfer for

both

BAGGAGE.

Through Tickets and Racesce Cheeks to all I'rinclpal points can be obtained at auv Tick,R Offlce.C. i. St.

L. & C. R'y., also

I .^

at all Coupon Oilices throiiL-hont. the coi.nt.V JOHN ELI AN,

CiCIl. I'Jlfil?. tfc Tkt Aat

Dis!.AS^Bt. Uinclnn«ti,b.f_ S' E. Cor. nshiiiHton

Meridian

STS

Indian-

apolif, Ind.