Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1889 — Page 3

SOMETHING NEW.

The Patent S/& Clipper Fly Net las meshed bottoms which canlot tangle and lashes at the top vhich won't catch in the harness,

Lap Dusters

100 Beautffol Patterns

Ironsides Sheet

Pliei from Hones in Stable.

i/A Clipper Fly Nets

Teimiters.

Equal to Leather at E&U the Colt.

100 other styles of s/a Ilorse Sheets nnd ?ly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For ale by all dealers. If you can't get them, Trite us.

5/A

*ors£

BLANKETS

|ARE THE STRONGEST,

INONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5'A I.ABEL I Manuf'd by Wii. AYHKS .T SONS. I'hllaila WHO make the famous Ilorse Brand linker HhiiikeUi.

EIGHTH IPOINT

You should read THBCHICA* r.o DAILY NEWSbecauseevery* body likes it—it will not-dis-appoint your needs.* It takes into its purpose the farmer and mechanic, as well as the merchant and professional man. Every farmer can now have dnily market reports instead of weekly, and at little more than the old-timeprice ofhiswcekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for his daily paper. The poor may now be as well informed on current affairs as the rich. IntelUpence is within the reach of all. TUB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS— independent, non-partisan, fair .. to all—is everybody's paper.

Rtlfttmber—Its circulation is 320,010 a day—over a million a week—nnd »t costs by mail -.5 ct a month, four months .1 .*»,—»»•« day

vent your lienm impo names nnd who are n-»t latled is no rensun lor MI Give Express «m! l'ostnt von nothinp. Addrer-.-491 15roadway. N'eW '«rk.

1 up.

ItLi^ad

ii ii

I 1 .-1 nsv .-nd rennvto- ill. I I.I/. Safe. 1 ri't iiml. I'ti- 'v.nt. si !n mull. ordrutrrlsm. t-eiitir'1''r:lt'i.l.'ir« '..'STniMt*. I.itii'es address FONO Lli-V CO M° AN 131 Woodtvitd avo., I.'etrolt, Mleli.

Sold 111 Crawl rdsv.lle (lniuifisi.

noiiu-n I'I the

'Jjssi \.

fi\nU

Agents Wani.-.i: ....

and extra h"_'li 'inn A LYCM'il 1' I' 1:1.1

A(i KN'i S WAN I I)

THE

6BEAT

SHOWED HIS PLUCK.

lire lor 1 r-it I jir»

-'''I" I'M

Mav4 'mi

fit/#'

~]feTi*torial

m'-hh

HISTORY 4TBIBLE!""

An inciiii|.ariiM -••I HUd ciiplivates I Ml "Mir.CeHH lit I'll ned I'Vel 1| iinmei'oiis endor- em. i\.il^eiilH tin: most perm tp ness oil.-red. )\vt I 1 p-i Write lor lllnstnn de lerin-. Addrcf

I 1.01.1 .:llil cu ln»li '•|..,i:ie!ei. ow jrn• iil'oni I. III:. ULT-e IMSI'1 'J.LL E 11 'J R:'

V111LT —.

ilid ibi.il si.

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs Mav I -r,in. tneiiiiiati, jhn

Trade Mark.

Registered

A dolightfnl tonic prepared from the -wonderful California Eucalyptus treo MALARIA ABSORBENT combined with Iron.

MIND AND BODY INVIGORATOR.

CurcK DTvpcpnln, JjOhhof Apctitr, LOM or Vltnl Pon'cm, Ooncral Uobllily nnil NervoiiM Prootrntion. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA. rnicE, si.oo A HOTTI-I:.

LUYTJES PHARMACY CO., (Established 18il-)

Sole Proprietors, KJO

ForsalofnC-P«.WFCr?DSV!

--V

Also

Homcaon"'!''. and Con -tii LOOOO EN TS W ANT

ED atonoe

t'. r-el I he on iv A'it liei ie, ••nit. "i a ud r.ipluc

.Histnn of too

J.jMOWII

Flood,

ikm I'ifiit rsi:i.Y 11 l.r- \'I i-:u Wit ll Vie IVS (.1 a11S'tr' roll lief led Will I

I.'

Priee i\ '0 1tii:11i i- immense ll! to II 111 rl til

lerriblu

mini!,II ion 1 !".o |(HI itn^O i-'iii^. I lioti-at tl- waul. it. S 11(1 quick IV H'lf I'M- I Hit v. l.nke-ide Iftii.time, In

I'd lirotlll

cairo, ill.

Reiul Tinsley it Martin's advertisement, then call ami see them. If

Wabash Railway Conductor Diap.Hys Groat Bravery.

roonT.v p.uD 1

•:-.KASAS CITV,

-i -n\ nivniTP HA P'V M- TIIIIV adjournment will not be tiiken until to-day.

MASKED bA^DITS BOARD HIS TRAI^.

Conipol tho 1*nssRiijfor« One Sleepto I"p Tlioir ViUtinbluit, but An- lii-:visi V\v: lt»lor* (»ning llu'Oihcr {'(l U-heH.

TM"1U A INS. Aut. ."..—"Hold up

Mo.

vuur IIIUKIK!" .Such was tho command that astonished the pass'.nijrerB 0:1 tho St. i'aul sleeper attached to the rear of the Wabash Western express as it pulled out of Harlem at S:50 o'clock Saturday evening. Tile command was spoken by one ot two men who had entered the rear of the conch. th,eir faces conceded behind iiau Ikercnier's

Tli« pass-.iii^'ers tu..\i to ascertain the source of the command and looked into the llnvat':nini_r unuzles of two revolvers. Hands went up. Xlie cautionary words that followed WCIT: no: necessary: "The lirst om that oilers resistance will be shot down by our itsun on the platform." 'i hero was no man on the platform, but tho pa.-T ufer.s suoinitted aa ijuietly as it there had been a legion, 'mere wore seven pio)ile in the coach, live assen^ers, tli! sleeping car conductor and the porter CM tins passengers one was a woman. At the lust command her face blanched with lear. her hands went up for a moment, Uien lel 1 liielesslv into her lap.

She had tainted. "1 guess thev won bother ns," remarked one ot the lonbers, and satislicd that no resistance would be ollered, they b«"_rRn their work ol plunder. One man "vent through'' the passengers, one by one, while the other, with his revolver in his extended arm, kept a watchluJ lookout lor signs ot oppomtion. In this way the plunderer secured all the booty he could in his haste, and when it was all over and the robbers had escaped the jwssengeiH tound they had been relieved ot SIT.", in cash and two gold watches.

Leaving the M. I'aul coach they started lor tiie next one ahead. On the platform they .mot the conductor ot the tram, John Hoaeh. One ol the robbera pushed his revolver under the conductor's nose and, with an oath, ordered him to hold up his hands. '1 he conductor supposed Irom tho nature oi their disguise that a number of railroad men who had taken passage on llie train woru playing a practical joke ou him. With a laugh he attempted to push pave them and enter the sleeper. Just then a giist of wind swept aside the masks ol the robbers, and tnen he knew that tho all air was one ot dead earnest He had no weapon, but he carried his lantern his hand, and with that he dealt one of the tiiion a vicious blow on tie head, smashing the lantern's glass and tinguislnng the light. .Simultaneously with lus assault the other robber bred shot at him from his revolver. The aim is bad and tho bullet missed its mark, 'i he hrst robber had by this time recovered himselt and ho took a shot at the conductor, ills aim was more precise than his partner's. The robbers then, with one more parting shot, swung oil iroin the steps oi the car. As they did so the con cluctor hurled his lantern niter them.

I he train was running a-^ the rate of thirty-live miles an hour—too last for any one, except under desperate chances, to pimp oil without iniurmg his llie, ami Conductor Kouch did not attempt it lie swung out beyond the side of the car, however, and R.IW the robbers arise and make with all haste for the dirt road that leads to Kansas City. That was the last seen ot them, althouirh posses were organized a6 Hoon as possible and the surrounding country scoured.

the

The robbers are described as rather yout htul, not over 91 or ii years ot age, of sli-jht build, and dressed something like tanners' bovs. No one saw their taces exec it the conductor, by the dim light of his lantern, and he received no definite impression of their features. Kansas City people are beginning to wonder ll the days ot Jesse James have not como again. Two robberies which would have done him credit in bis palmiest days have occurred recently. One was this tram robbery. The other was the recent theft ot a lumdtul ot diamonds from a lowelry store in broad daylight, the keeping at bay at the point of a revolver ot the pursuing crowd, and the escape of tho thief. Whether the two have an}' connection in their principals or not is a question. Thev both were extraordinarily and successful.

BEHIND THE BARS.

lohn I.. Snlltvim Itfiiflies .laekson, MIsk.i imtl I'rt.eeeds to Hold a Kcccpttnii. Which Is Broken l!p l.v tile (aovuroor'tt Order to Jail tliu Mugger.

JACKSON, MISS., Au«_r. 5.—John L. Sullivan is languishing in the citv jail. On his nrnval at tho depot Sunday he was met by liud Itenaud, John Dully, C. W. Hich, Colonel Jones S. Hamilton and several local sports and admirers They all marched to the hotel, where dinner had been provided tor them. Tho crowd lollowed and shouted for Sullivan until lie went into the rotunda, where he was mtrodue br Colonel Hamilton and SIIOOK hands with hundreds, but hnaliv had to ictire to his room, and tho crowd was shut oil. This demonstration so aiu.vivd the uovernor that he ordered Sullivan locked up the city pill, saving he did not intend to allow a prisoner charged with a serious orime to be holding a levee and making a farce ol JUBtlCO.

Deutlt ol .liuno F. litiekuer. Louisviu.E. Kv.. Aug. "..--James F. iiuckner, Sr., died here Sunday oi paralysis, aged 715. lie was a irgiman by birth. He served fourteen years In tho Kentucky Legislature was made Speaker ot the lowei house, being the youngest Speaker tho history ot tho body served with distinction during the war and was made a Collector of Internal Jtevenue by President Grant. He held this place three terms, leaving it with Garfield's accession.

Afrulil to linlhl at .Tohnstown. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Aug. 5.—Turtles here are undecided whether to build substantial buildmus tills tall and wait tor the Government to clear tho stream, or wait until spring. The fall rains will soon overliow llie Conemaiurh :ud the State authorities seem inadequate lor the task ot removing the debris. N "ood buildings have as yet been eieeted

Gored lo I":i111 l.v it Mt«l Ittill. (iRAN'n li'iiKs. !. T.. Aug .i. Charles H. I'larkson met a violent death from a urioua bull Satni'dav. 1'wo bulls were lighting and Clai ksoti .•ittenii.t.ed part them. A big imported null turned and gored him, causing his dentil «h"rrl\- afterward.

|)!-'MVIUMl ll 11 1 111

PKMIUJORK M.'IHH., Aiifr. —Kriul Allen and Marcus Howe were drowned nere Sunday.

liev Willi hers, were out sailing when a rust ot wind overturned their boat.

THE CMAWFORDSVILI.K WEEKLY REVIEW

THE COMING STATES.

The South DahoUi Convention's Work J'rncticiilly Comploteil—l'roftioos JIacle liv Other Ifndios. "i

Kioux FAIXR S D., Augfl'5.—The South Dakota Constitutional convention practicalI ]y closed ivs labors Satuiday, though a flnal

During' its last hours the convention passed upon some of the most important matters

brought before the body. The proposed amendment to the schedule shortening the terms of the State oHioer* to be elected in October, thereby making tho elections lor State and county olti'.ers coincident. which was defeated Friday by a tin vote, was reconsidered :nI adopt by a vote of It) to Stat,-nnd county otrie 'r.s will therefore be elecicd in November, 1KKI, and Souih Dakota lias been delivered from annual elections. The report or tho committee on .-taie an 1 municipal indebtedness was adopted It ii.vs SlKi.'HV as the limit to which the State is authorized to incur debts.

Hi^MAiicK. X. D., Aug. It was decided in the convention Saturday that members of the Legislature should receive a snlary of live dollars a day for their services. The length of '.lie first session of that body til be iau days, but all o:her sessions to bo but sixty days. The presence of the word "God" in the preamble to the bil! of rights reported by the committee eau-ed much discussion, an amendment beimr ollered tc strike out the word as beiuu unnecessary. The bill was linnliy adopted and tho pre. amble fit the llliams eonstr utton was substituted lor the onif-«'roposed bv tne committee. In the preumoie adopted is tha following: "We. ine reople of Ne.rtM L)al otu, grateful to Alimg'.ilv God lor rel (.MOHS i'sv.1 liberty, d-j e=t nbli.-li and ordain :h eonstr lit on." llie proposed article :n ohilnting railroad companies or other corporations lrom keeping black-lists on employes tor the purpose of prcventinsr them trom securing employment was adopted.

OLYMPIA, W. 'J'., AULT. At Saturday's session of the convention the section creating railroad commissioners was adopted in committee of the whole, but several members announced that though voting lor the commission thev desired to have the powers of the commissioners considerably curtailed As thev are in the article the board ol commissionurs would have practically the power ot a court ot record with abso'ute power to regulate lreights, etc.

The committee on Legislature will rpport to-day. "Ihey will recommend thirty-six Senators and seventv-iwo members of the lower house. The ba ot apportionment is one Senator tor ov: :y l.:is7 votes cast at the last election and one lleprosontative for every Toll votes

BASEBALL.

fjtnnriing of tile l'ri»f*ssloii!i1 Club* In tho JUco for the Vrinmis I'fMiiiiinttt Kecent Games.

The tollowing tables show the number of games lost and won this season by the clubs belonging to the leading base-ball organizations:

NATIONAL T.F.AFLL'K. AM KI: I AN ASSO'JJ.

Boston 5'i'JT .l4!' Louis.. New VnrU. ..n i.'Si Hmoltlvn.... Pniiadeli.hia. I ,o .M Innore.... Cleveland 4| :ii t. A lilftlc Chicago -rj'til .jl-j ar.cinnail... Induinanolis.. A-j, ,'.i|. ill.': Kansas City. I'lttsour^n o-Ji-i'.tl. .W."i Coluinous... Washington...'.! ils|.H4" LOUKVIP1...

American Association: At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, Hi St. Louis, it. At Philadelphia —Athletic, Louisville. 0. At BaltimoreBaltimore, Cincinnati, 2. At Columbus —Kansas Citv. Columbus, 4.

Sunday games: At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7 St- Louis. U. At Columbus Columbus, (1 Kansas ltv, 4. At Philadelphia—Louisville, 7: Athletic. 0.

Western Association: At St. Paul—St. Paul, 111 Omaha, '.i At Minneapolis— Denver. '.I Mnniennolis, At Des Moines

St Joseph. Id l'es Moines. 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 1!: Sioux Citv, & Sunday games: At S i'aul-St. Paul, 10 Denver, 1. At .Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 7 Omaha, l. til teen innimrsi.

Inter-State League: At Paoria-Peoria, 111 Kvansville, 7. At Quincv-Davenport, 111 Quincv. 11 At Springtield—Burlington, 10 Sprmglield,

Sunday games: At Qumcy Quincv, lb: 'Davenport. 14. At Springlielu—springtield, •24: Burlingtou, j. At l'eoria-Kvansville, 7, Peon.i ".

VBY FIRE AND FLOOD.

Much Sultoriiii ill the City of Foil Chow. China. Through ll Iteeonl Coiill t^ialmii A Iresliot in Japilii Sweeps ,\w:«y lltintlretU ol Dwellings and llrowim

Manv eoil^. SAN i'HANCisco, Aug. a.—Advices from China sars there is much suffering in Fou Chow, caused by a Jate lire winch destroyed three-tilths ot the city. It is difficult for many poor people to find means to sustain life. Fortunately, hawever, rice is exceedingly cheap this year. Heavy rains loll in certain districts of Japan last month. At Ainagi and neighborhood on the 10th ult. ati'i houses wore either washed away or knocked down and twenty -people drowned. At Hita 200 houses were washed away and nine people drowned.

spieekols'* «ugnr Itelltiei.i.

ruiLADr.i.riiiA. Aug.' ".—The immense sugar refinery ot laus Spreckels is Hearing comple ion. As soon ns it is finished the entire buildingwill be duplicated and given a double plant capacity ot -l.Oon.iMi pounds of sugar daily and with an increase capital invested to S",(x..0iHi. 1 lie present plant without the machinery will cost $1,500,000.

BiSisA Oulot Mimliiy ill Oineiiiirit t. ?vCINOINNATI, Aug. 5.—Yesterday was the quietest Sunday since the first attempt at enforcing the Owen law was made. A lew saloons did a side-door business, but there were guai.ds stationed outside who admitted only known person^. Up to p. in. there had been only six arrests, and no trouble ot an\ Kind is lepoited

There ise No School-Hook Trust. XEW ioRK. Aug. 5. 1 he statement recently published that there was to be something like a trust lormed among llie publishers of school books ha-i caned lortli a denial of the alleged incts by many prominent tirms.

Scores Thorn Covir a Iiattloilo.cl in Egypt.

I -H|. 006 I-.l Jl*| UW !4~iaa .D78 :4r!3:-» .570 UuljoLwn I'll 4n.

WESTKKN U:'.A(INK. I! I NTBK-STATK LKAGUE.

.,.VJ)W!.G.i.l SprinRfield. .'I[27j.ii Ml Davenport... !-ll|.i7i.r-,5 '..Hr.ncv

Oinana.. Si. Paul Minneapolis St. Joseuii Sioux City. Denver Dos iMoinos, Milwaukee.

REBELS ROUTED BY GEN. GRENFELL.

A RIGHT III Which Their \V:i. M'lmnl. anil rirteen Hundred ol tit I'tillt.wors Hito tho Dust —l.nssos fill the Other Siilcv.

41 S4 |«ll8."i |.to ,.isi aoLf.ao 14 ^41 a.J 1.M.410

!1 I'i7

•JS -it) •17s

National League I'limes plaved on Saturday: At Chicago—Cleveland, Chicago. 1. At New York—Xew }ork, lb Philadelphia, S. At Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, ti. At W ashmgtou—Washington, S. Boston, 15.

SLAUGHTER IN EfiVPT.

LONDON. Aug. 5.—A battle was fought in Egypt Saturday which practically ends tho war unless a new leader shall arise and gather the Hying dervishes. Wad-el-X'jumi, twelve of his emirs, and 1,500 deryishes were killed, while tho Egyptian loss is insignificant. For several weeks the two armies have been gradually approaching each other, and the daily dispatches indicate that a decisivo engagement could not long be delayed. Several skirmishes took place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in which small parties of dervishes were compelled to retreat with considerable losses, while the Egyptians in each case came olf with none killed and few wounded. General Groni'ell held a council with his olhcers Friday night, and It was decided to iorce the lighting. Early Saturday morning the Egyptian troops were massed tor action near Toski, under covcr of the darkness, and the advance upon the dervishes be fan. The rebels meantime learned of Grenfell's movements, but received the warning too late to make an effective resistance, 'llie Egyptian column advanced ou the double quick, reserving their lire until they were within short range, when they opened with a deadly volley all along tho lino. The dervishes fought very stubbornly and retused quarter. They attempted to turn tho oxtremo right of the Egyptians when the cavalry swept through the enemy's lines,

Eabering them right and left. Hundreds of the rebels toll and tho remainder soon broke and ran. Wad-el-K'juini, their leader, succeeded iu rallying them in a grove, where they awaited tho oncoming ot tho attacking army. GrenteU's troops again advanced on the double quick, and when within t!W) yards ot tho grove fired a second volley, which dislodged the rebels and sent them flying southward. The Egyptians pursued the rebels tlireo miles, loading and tiring at short intervals with terrible ellecL Wad-el-N'-|uuu and seven of his emirs were found dead in tho grove. Five more emirs were killed during the pursuit. Xo prisoners are reported to have been taken as yet. The dorvi.-dies dead are roughly estimated at l,rU0. The gunboats have been ordered to pick up the wounded and fugitives.

According to General Grenfell's official report a few davs ago the dervishes numbered 0.000 fighting men, while the English army ot occupation numbered 4,000. and the Egyptians and •Soudanese under his command numbered 0,000 fighting moil.

Becentiy Colonel WoUehouso had tho west bank of the Xile cleared of its inhabitants and food as -r.r as Assouan, a distance

tof

about 100 miles. The cavalry

having occupied the enemy's deserted camp lound a number ot men, women and children dying ot exhaustion, the result of this order. General Greufell, considering the ellects ot Wodehouse's order good, issued a proclamation that natives along the frontier be forbidden to traffic with the dervishes under pain of death The intention was to Jreduco the whole ot Wad-El-N'jumi's lorce by exhaustion

CAIRO, Aug. 5.—General Greufell, in his ofhcial report of Saturdaj-'s battle, says that the dervishes mado repeated and de-perate charges upon his men. They were met by the infantry in line of battle, supported by tho Twenty fourth Hussars and the Egyptian cavalry. The Egyptian horse artillery did excellent service. Tho dervishes numbered -1,000 fighting men. The British troops will now return to Cairo. Tlw Egyptian killed and wounded number about Km. 'llie Khedive has sent con gratulations to General Grentoll. It has been decided that a permanent occupation of Sarras is necessary tor tho protection of the frontier. A movement upon Dongola Is deemed useless unless the Government assents to the views ot the Lngiis'i ui erals that Berber should be held as tho true key to the Soudan. I The latest advices give the Egyptian loss I as seventeen killed and 1111 wounded. One thousand dervishes were made prisoners.

MARCHING TO MILWAUKEE.

to the En Command

Thousands ol Veterans Golni cHinpiiien Defying T'.elr ors.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.—Every body feels greatly encouraged ovor tho encampment outlook. P. A. Gatchell, assistant ad pitant general of the department Colonel S. H. Morrison, of Nebraska Citv, and Colonel Brad P. Cook, ot Lincoln, reprc senting Nebraska, arrived here Saturday, selected headquarters and chose a site for a camp ot o.iKKI veterans from their State Colonel Cook said the order of tho com mander-in-cliiet would not keep fifty men away. Ileports from various Wisconsin points show that the State veterans are coming en masse, and trom letters received from outside asking lor accommodations it looks as though there would bo oven larger crowd than at first expected. The people are lubilant, and are pushing tho work of getting ready.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. —The Exocutlv Committee ot the National Encnmnment. G. A it. to be held at Milwaukee next month, have asked tho Secretary of the Navy to order the Michigan, the Govern ment war vessel ot the lakes, to take part In the military and naval display that will mark the occasion. Secretary Tracy will probably grant the request.

THE COKE STRIKE EXTENSIVE

Fllty-Slx Out of Sevonty-Tlireo Works Closed mill Nearly 10,000 Ovens Idle. SCOTTIMLE, l'a., Aug. 5.—There are now fifty-six out ot seventy-three coke works in the region engaged the strike, with a total of U.itO- ovens idle. Master Workman Kerfoot. ot subdivision No. I, Knights of Labor, said Saturday morning that tho unanimous action of the men in the present strike was tar beyond his expectations. From the latest reports received here it is evident that nearly all the works now running will be out to-day. Tho leaders ot the strlko held a meeting hero Saturday and mapped out tho work tor the committee during the woek.

Death of Horace I.oliitid. .^^..-

SpuiNGriEr.iJ, III.. Aug. 5. —Horace 8. Leland, the noted hotel man, died here early Sunday morning after an illness lasting many weeks. I'lio luneral takes place today. and the body will be laid away in Oak ltidge Cenieteiy, this city.

fjnnlicr In Aslios.

WHITEHALL, Mich., Aug. 5. Getty's hardwood saw-mill and lumber-yard at Sholbv burned Nirurdav. Loss, S.li.iXM insurance, y'.'.oo,t George Dewey loses $.s.0lU nnd Wilson Brothers 91,000 on lumber burned. ..

•"••III IIUHWMUMUMHIUWMM

for infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." If. A. Aucnaa, M. D.,

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

QTJEEOST CITY"

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief nnd permanent cure of Vhroitic, XervoitH int Private Diseaar.s. The J'hysician-in-Cluef is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals' lias conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America anil for many years lias devoted exclusive attention lo this specialty. He exoressly addresses those who have failed to fiml relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTMP MUM who suffer from the fearful

LUUHU HLDLI 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 prtdi or sham ntodvsty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

old, as a result ot

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, nnd by finding milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on nccount of this unnatural waste and loss^ ol vi a it a re it or us in a a

S xI 'IIII IS with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules nnd ulcers of the skin stiflness of joints de.stiuction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, nnd other evidences of blood disease—forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

UOXOJUIIMKA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostnte and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured hv remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly "confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as consistent with" first-class treatment.

Hi- We if unrantce to forfeit $500 for any case of Private Disease tliat we undertake and fail to eure.'Ct

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, bv return mail.

Address as above. Mention tin* paper.

HKTWEJSN Til

EAST!" WEST, NORTH 1A.ND SOUTH.

W S I

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.

-THRuUdU

Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Hiarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, givo3 sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. TH* CSLMTACII COMPANY, 183 Fulton Street, N. -f.

-F)) lOUISyilLI.iltWAlBAWYCHICAGO RT.

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

ass**

8 Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run D.nfy, Inchidiv.g Sundays.

fVj THE ELEGANT NEW

W S

AND—

A WIN G-RO OM

Built exdrt'HPlv for and run exclusively on tills Uonto and its conncclions. One or more ot these care, together with superior or modern day coaches, are atta lied to all through trains Doth day and niclit.

•nTEKL RAI IjS,MILLER PLATFORMS ami COUPLERS.AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPR0VEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Hot v. eeu tlie East and West-

Through Tickets and Batrgajre Checlcs to ail Principal Points. GOING WEST. nniNG EAST. No 1— Mall, d....'.l:2."i'iin No 2—Mail, d.. ri:uripui No :t—Mail (til .12:45am M)4—Mini (il)...'J 0H.ini Nor,—Mml 1 :.ri0|m 'o t. Mail... 1 iliipni No 1 Express...?: i!pni No -E\presH..::W am lor 1m I her information address (i. 1',. Koh-.n-noil, nt'cii'. l'luin street.

K. HBNDEHSON, H.M. BKONSON, (ii'n'l Minini er. wen'! Ticket Aft. wgsf* Indianapolis Indianiinoll"

Vandalia Lino— i. NORTH. I Lalayettt & Toledo Kx])'ss,U'y ex Sun'v ::l.ria in Accowinodation,

IIHIIV

exc.: I siiml'iy..1^:00 rn

vt'iiii.i. .-.xpress, »«sw!..ti:irp SOUTH. /FIS.I: niiiistis .v Texas Ex.. d'y ex. -t Accommodation, daily exc.cpt mil tixpresa, rail on or write to (.. \lnin street depot.

itiii iv... ro .,. 1 am .... v!t) Mdceworth, auent ti. A. l'"i)!{[). (•en. Past. A

St. bonis, M'i.

Correspo:.deuce solicited.

lWuMth.

Tho Full Worth Of Tholr Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago

Cincinnati

NFLTCM

•Lafayette

Indianapolis

Louisville

can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT UDH who, as result of overwork busr ULU Ululi nesscaresorimprudencein former years, now suffer from partial or complete lmpoteucv, or some distressing bladder trouble. jtll may find tmniodiate. relief—many may be permanently cui'cd.

o' Jotwm lint an* ou talkul ulruut! Mnllli—"tMiat IMMIV tii Iks about tliey that tor llrjjelitv cnn', kltliicv, I.Ivor or •O lllmldcr eit,plultit« tills o. mo'lv has no I'qiml.

It im» IMjrlit to tlioPpot I RRT'PNRT'D MI I»R. KILMER'S l'i)»-ii HrY.liiiMiiiinton.N.1 1/ iins oi iiHinir.vjinswomig I \0 (iukl.-tn Health Mitt FKKK.

*r:

THE GREAT

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggago Checked to Destination.! rSTGut MnpB nnd Time Tables it you wont to be more fully Informed —all Ticket A«entu utCoupov Stations have them or addreeu

NORTH BO0ND TRAINS.

I Fust Mini, daily except Sunday, 1:4B I Nicbt Bxprees, dully 1:4'.' a.m Way Freight .1 4!t

SOUTH nouNi) TRAINS.

Fast Mall, daily except Stindav, 1:4.i ni Night Express, daily, l-' a in Way Freight ni-

Address W. Micliie. agent for further particulars. .JOHN 11. CARSON, E. O. M'COIOtlCK Gull. Maniiftt r,

G. I'. A., Chicago. ChiciiRO.

Howe's Ague Cure and TON I (I BITTElts. if it fails to cure J. ii. llOWE, M. D„ .Stneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GEOKGE W. HALL,

DKALHH IN ALL HINI1S OK

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, tire brick, lime, lath, cement,etc,.

Office and yards nortnwest onrner

Market and Walnut Streets.

CKAWFOKDSVILLE

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Home Itetwecn

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

HICAGO.

5"%

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent PaVlor Cars on Day Trains.

m„ .Trum? eiu wav daily uxr-pt, Sunday and -L one train each way ou Sutiday Itetwecn

CINCINNATI, -ii', INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

CHICAGO

Short line between Indian ipn!'. and i.tiunutinli.

id Sunday, mi suudiiy

Trains ench way nallv

"111 and two tra ns e.'i 'li I .. between

I INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia Line Trains lo ('olla\, wheic close connections are made

Willi

the

l".

I- St L.

& C. lty. for Ii lea no. The only line which makes Cincinnati its urent objective point lor the disiril.ution of smitliern and Eastern trutllc. Tin- lact tliat. it t.nnet'ts iu the Central Lnion Depot in ('incinuat, wilh the trains ol the Jt oIl y, Wit IS l{'y. 1) (j, N I', it O. H. It., (Erie.) and I ho ('. C. ,t I. Il'y (Uee Line! lor the East, ax well as with tl'e trains of the C. N. o. .t T. 1'. H'y Cincniati Soillheriu and Kentucky I ontral lor the -oulii, southeast and southwest, gives it an udvnnt'iee over all competitois, tor no route rroin liicafji., Lafayette or ludlanapo.is an jiiake these connections without compelling passengers to suhniil to a dlsayreealtle titiiiiilius trausler lor lioth passeimcrar.d /acntiL'e.

Throiiah Tickets and IJageiif Checks to all Principal points can lie obtained at. any Tl-kel Ofllcc, C. I.St. L. A C. K'y., also via this lino at all Coupon Ofllcos tliroiifjhonl tho country. .JOHN KOAN,

Ocn. Pass, it Tkt. Act.

J. II. MARTIN, Clnclunatl. O. Diet. Pass. Agt. S* E. Cor. Washincton it Meridian Sis., Indian* apolis, Ind. ,,