Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1889 — Page 3

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J/A

^ORS^. LANKETS

RE THE STRONGEST.

1.ke

INE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL nuf'd by WM. AYHES a SONS, Phllada., who tUc famous llorso Brand Baker Blankets.

FIRST POINT

YOU shoul.1 read TIN: CHICAGO

DAILY NHIVS

Pi-cruise igno

rance is expensive. You must read some paper. Probably you've always had a weekly— you can now afford a daily. TIM CHICAGO DAILY NHWS costs but one cent per copyit's so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought to know about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't afford to be left behind.

Remeuiiei—Its circulation is 250,000 a day by mail

POULTRY

AGENTS WANTED

HISTORY

Registered

—over

a million a ek—and it costs by mail 25 cl% a month, fur months}i.oo,—one cenJ a tiny.

MOORE'S

Prevent ai.U cures

Cholera,

|\nd greatly inert-:!! cs the number sale by

'I eggs

LEW FISHER

y^ITLICATloy i'Oli I.Kjl'OH J.I» MS

Notice is hereby plvou to the citizens 01 iiu'town of Fairviow, l'nion township. Mont county, Indiana, that 1, theuiiMersifjiieil, male inhabitant over the ago of twenty-one yours. ami qualified in all resj»« ets to bo ••ntruste«l with a license to retail intoxicating 1i(iu»u s. will apply to the bnani of commissioners oi saUl county at their September term, lSS'i. for a license t« sell spirituous, vinous, malt ami all other kin«lsof intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart double: at a time, ami allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold. Mv wtace of business, ami premises where said liquors are ti be sold and drank, are described as follows: In the hotel known as the .Junction house, situated on iot number three, in said town of Fairview. said county and State, said hotel being the only building on said lot, ANSON Al.BKK.

August 10, 1889. mm

FITS

oolj'u Cotton Root Compound -Composed of Cotton Hoot. Tansy and Pennyrovnl. SiicccxstuUy uW monthly. Safe,

Kftectunl. Vlensant. fl by mail, ordrucSealed partleularK^Rtanum. 1-ailies address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodwaru ave.. jJoirolt, Mich.

Sold in Crawiordsviii druggist.

K-eney, the I)ec22881y.

It Leads With Au Everywhere.

"DOLE TO POLTj^ I

or Toil's liuiiml the World.

An intensely inieruHtiai book, Thriiiing eeenee, inarvcllous discoveries anil stninge jilicnotiiena In all pfrts of the world. Wonder* of the tropics. Kcm:irkii!ile journeys, renowned exp'-iriiUoiis tind voairel\ Tlo' besi low »rk-ed, faet-selliut:. inoiiuv-milking books or ngen on th nnirket. Over six) inures und 30n superb engrnvinus. Soils on siylit every Allele

Agents Wanted!

lit onee for ptive circulars

and extra hitrli tcrniH. Address LYuKi'M prr.i.isiiiNi co., May4-'itn cini-iiinnti, Ohio.

'iKor

The

Pictorial

mm.

THE

An ineoinpanible work, ltends like a roiniim-e and captivates old mcl young. rnpanillelletl success iiltuiiH-d ever\where, its hliili cliariietet, nunierons endorpeineiits and low prices aflord Rjtents tlie most purninueiit tnone\ uiakitiir luisinefM offered. Over l.pillpittjiv anil '250 entrravilies. Write for Illustrated descriptions and (holiest terms. Address

Trade Mark.

A delightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Encalyptus tree MALARIA ABSORBENTcom— binod with Iron*

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY INVIGORATOR.

CnrcK Dj-Kpcpula, LOHof Apetltc, lo«( of Vital Poivcrw, Ounernl Debility and Nerrona Prostrntion.

A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA. I# PKICE, Sl.OO A KOTTI'K. LUYTIES PHARMACY CO., (Established ISKl.)

Sole Proprietors, Forsale'n CRAWFORDS .By t.'... S

Also O. ii.i a ,£•-• in Homoeopathic and Couk,.

lOOOOAGENTS WANTED at once to sell the on!v Authentic, Complete and (irnpliic

WmTG STROKES.

Lovor* of Good Rowiny Find Great Sport at Pullman.

SECOND DAY OF THE BIG REGATTA.

Mirny Excellent Hiiro* In Which Several JC'MTords Aro Itrokon The At abulias tlio liradfords in tho 1.1ht-i)ait 11 Contest.

OAUSMEN ON UTEIK MF.TTI I-

CHICACO, Aujr. 1(1. The regatta at L'ULLliinu was continued yesterday morning, a number of entries being postponed irom Thursday oil account of bad weather. The weatlier was cloudy, the wind had died out, and there was hardly a ripple on the water when the liivt race was lowed. It was the second trial heat of tho senioi singles. E L. Kilby, of the Ottuniwa oarsmen, Ottuniwa, la, won. Time. ll:l".

The second race between the following junior fours was rowed on time: Union Boat Club, Chicago Toronto ltowing Club, Toronto Don Amateur ltowing Club, Toronto, und Argonaut Rowing ('lull, Toronto. The Unions won by half a length, the Argolinuts bein.tr second. Time, b:3i.

The tliird race, junior singles. was won by a half-lenjxtli by 11. Seaton of tho Excelsior club. No time. ^l'he fourth race, iunior singles, second heat, was captured by ],ee Carette, of the Columbia club, who won by a half length, in 10 minutes and 1 seconds.

The fifth and last race of the morning was the junior four oars, Mississippi Valley Amateur Association, three-ijuarters of a mile and return. The contestants were the Union Boat Club of Cliicairo, lrift[Uois Boat Club of Chicago, Athletic club of Aurora, 111., Pullman crew No. 'I of Chicago, Minnesota club of St. I'atil, Argonaut cluj) of Toronto, and l'ullnian crcw No. 2 of Chicago. The Unions camo in first by half a length in The Minnesota club was Becond.

All but one of the amateur championships at sculling for the ensuing year were decided in the afternoon. J. 1!. Love 11 carried away the junior singles and Dennis Donahue the senior. The Oarti"ld Beach crew of Salt Lake City were the victors in the pair-oar race, and the Winnipeg rowing club of Manitoba won the laurels in the senior four-oars. In the great event of the day the eight-oar race between the two giants, the Atalantas, of New York, and he liradfords, of Cambridgeport, the New Yorkers captured the banner and mod.ils after an exciting contest, crossing the line barely half a length in advance of their sturdy opponents. One event stili hangs in the balance—the senior

This was one of the grandest

races on record, two of the competing crews, the Metropolitans, of New York, and the Bay Sides, of Toronto, rowing a dead heat The bow oar of tho Bay Sides rowed himself completely out during tho contest and when the time came to row over again according to the orders of Iieferee Lyman B. Glover, he was more dead than alive, rilkinton. the stroke and captain of the Metropolitan crew, might have claimed the race by sim

CTRE1) UY Ol.ll SI'H'I.M,1 I'llYSM IAN Itotlle of Medici in.* lice. We warrant our remedy to Hire the worst caeee, and the only I ply rowing over the course, but he magnaniinously waived the right to the cham-

physicians who do this to pre

vent yonr being imposed upon bv men usmu litUc Lames nml who are not Doctors. Hecnuse others failed is no reason lor notueintr tint? medicine. Give Express ami I'obtoMicc adrtresh. It COB von nothing. Address Asahel Medical liurea $91 HrOfidwuw Sew York.

I pionsliip under such conditions and agreed

to contest for the emblem again to-day, when tlie disabled crew will be in trim. The latter accepted the proposition with every evidence of gratitude.

Tho pair our race was something of a Bur1 prise, e\*ury body assuming that Standiah and Lyon, the Detroilers. would have a walk-away. The two strapping lads from

Halt Lake, however, Osborne and Weber, had things about their own way and passed the flag in 0:1S, their opponents being 4% Beconds behind

Tho double sculls was a battle of aquatic giants There were the Metropolitans, the Farraguts, the Don Amateurs, Catlins, and Bay Sides, the Ravenswoods and Winnipegs. The Metropolitans and Ravenswoods were the favorites in the pools. For the first three-quarters of a mile these two stayed close together and then the Jerseymen fell away. The Farra.'Uts put on a spurt and kept level with the New Yorkers for a quarter of a mile, and then they, too, succumbed. Next the WinnipegB made a burst of speed that caused Pllklntonlto yell to his bow to "sock it in," and the stroke went from thirty to thirty-eight like a Hash, while the Canadians went to the rear. Pilkinton thought he had every thing his own way, but when within a dozen yards of the finish the wliitc-shirted

Canadians hove in sight on the extreme right, with a couple of Bpurts came up with the Mets, and despite the hard pulling of the latter succeeded in crossing tho line even. Time. 8:45. Ravenswoods, 3 Don Amateur, 4 Winnipeg, Farraguts, (i Catlins. 7.

In the senior fours the Winnipegs won by two lengths. The Delawares made a

hard figlit, and Gastrick, the bow, keeled

J. FALLEN & CO., Pubs-,

May 4—fitn.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

over in the boat insensible 100 yards from the line. Restoratives were applied I and he recovered in a short time. The I Torontos were second and the Atalantas third. The latter, however, were disqualified, and the New York Athletic Club got the pliice. Winnipeg's time, S:o'i Toronto, 8:4(1.

The Atalautas were the favorites in tho eight-oar contest, and they realized the expectations of their friends. It was a hard tussle, however. The Bradford boys got away at the start, and at the three-quarter buoy were over half a length in the load

History of the Johnstown Flood. I

-J l'ROFL'SKLY ll.l.UsTHATKD I with views of ail sort connected with the terrible M-'-nc* I thu Uiinhtv inundation 1-Jnin. -KMlpoge Price SI -"'U l.l'ierai Terms. Thousands want it. Demand's immense. Send i|Uicl:lv 30c for Out- I lit to IInlihanl Brothers, l.alsesule Iluildlng, 111- I Cairo, lit.

Read Titisley A: Martin's advertisetneut, then

call

and see them. tf

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

IN .A NE'S CHARGE.

Jlo.v III'- I'rcii'l.-ut it

HOIIIK

r.ntoHallied

at r.nr llitrlmr by (tin Nonrotary of Mllli-. BAR li.wtuoa, Me., Any. lit.—President Hair son rosj fairly early yesterday morning-, after a good night's sleep. After breakfast he icoeiwd visits from lion. John K. Thomas of Illinois. Baron l'oser, thu llussian .Minister, and several others. The visitors were mostly summer residents of the nlaee. Tile rreMdv.it durlug tho morning rested from the t'utiirues or Thursday, .'•ubsmiueiiln- :i drive was taken by party cim.-isti.i-' of i'r-isldent ll.iirt-")!. Mr. ami Mr-, i'-lnine, Coiiu'i'-ss-man mid Mr1-- Lodge. Miss H.ahio. Senator and Mrs Hale .Mr. i! wo, Mr. and Mrs. Goidon ('.iiinii.it'.-, Private Secretary llalford and Mr. Wii.ker Blaine.

The .:.rtv wa Uriv»«i» to Otter Nest, a prottr _••»! a_i'» lour or live imies out, where a much.-on had been tendered by Major Auiick Palmer The were about ^00 guests at tiie lunch, ln-.'iinii.ig Collector and Mrs Knrhtirdt, of N-« Vo'The lunch tallies were set on lie lawn under the trees President Harrison stood upon tho porlici wnile lie was intioduced to the piouiinent siimm.'r residents of Bar Harbor )id the residentsot' Klswo: til and other places, to whom cards had been s. tit. Afterward- lunch wa« served on th" lawn.

Wivii eight cxcupti'-us the guests were seated at tal.-les on the lawn. The exceptions wure I'resi lent Harrison, Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, senator and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Palmer, the Turkish Minister and Mrs. Lodge, who lunched in tilt dining-room. The President spent an enjoyable afternoon at this garden party. By I o'clock he was at Stan wood again, and at7:o0 lie made one of a private dinner party which included about fourteen persons.

To-day at llsio Secretary Blaine will take the President and a small party for a sail to •Somes sound on the Sappho. In the evenintr the Kebo Valley club, of which Mr. Blaine is a member, will hold a reception in the President's honor. For Sunday no definite arrangements have been made, but on Monday morninir after breakfast the President will go to Ellsworth as the guest oi Senator Hale. He will remain till Tuesday, when he will return to Bar Harbor in time for lunch, and Tuesday afternoon will probably witness the tioral parade. Wednesday day morning he will start for Bath, where he is to lunch with Arthur Sewell, and Wednesday afternoon he will go to Manchester N H.. spending the night with ex-Governor Cheney. Thursday lnornii.g he goes to Concord, where he will be received by the New Hampshire Governor and Legislature, and Thursday afternoon he will hetrin a quick return trip to

Washington. Mrs. Harrison, who is at Nantucket with her sister, may join her husband at Fall Uiver if she does not return to Washington before then.

DOWN ON BOULANGER.

Tlie Procurcui-tieneriil Tells of the Alloi{od Intrlffues of the Accused Politicians.

PAitis, Aug. 10.—The trial of General Boulanger was resumed yesterday. The 1'roDureur-General, continuing his address, averred that General Boulanger had held a veritable political court at Clermont Ferrand when he was in command of the troops there. He had originated secret intrigues, electoral agitation and a system for corrupting officials. Notwithstanding these acts, the General had written to the War Office disclaiming any connection with what had been done in his name. Protests were made by the Senator-! belonging to the party of the right.

Tho rrocureur General declared that thcrep§.gwere documents before the court|§I|Svhich clearly marked the downward path of General Boulanger from insubordination to intrigue, falsehood and conspiracy. The Government- also Uad evidence to show that General Boulanger had tried to send to Prince Bismarck tlie information that he (Boulanger) only desired to be appointed Consul for life.

An AUiitnce Between Kusjia anil France. LONDON. Aug. 10.—The Cologne Gazette, whose management is credited with veryclose relations with the centers of information in Berlin, makes rather a startling announcement to-day regarding recent llussian intrigues The Gazette declares that Russia offered an alienee to Turkey, and, this being declined with thanks, asked the Porte to declare neutrality, which was also refused. Thereupon Russia concluded an alliance with France, both powers signing a treaty a month ago.

Killed in a Saloon How.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 10.—William Walker, aged 20, was shot and instantly killed in a saloon in Wescott Friday night. The proprietor was trying to eject Walker, when some one in a crowd which had collected fired a revolver, the ball entering Walker's brain. Walker's brother, Edward, aged 2", was arrested, and the pistol from which the shot was tired was found in his possession.

IMonillii Undertakes a Groat Feat. PARIS, Aug. 10. Blondin. the daring tight-rope performer, has accepted a wager of £4,0:H.l to walk on a cable stretched from the Eiffel tower to the dome of the main Exhibition building in less than five minutes. Tho cable will be strung in a few days and Blondin will attempt the feat as soon as the arrangements are completed.

Legitime 1'ayn mi Indemnity. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The following letter was received at the Navy Depart-

,, »i mentfrom Admiral Gerhardi, at Port au They pulled too jerky however, while the „The

Atalautas made a line, steady stroke.: ,„IU Tho latter drove to the front after the

three-quarter hud been passed, but were detention of the steamer Boon overtaken and the Bradford's went

to the front by length. Then they eased up again, the New Vorkers went to the front like a stroke ot lightning, and although their opponents pulled tor dear life they kept the lead t'» the finish, winning by halt a length amid deafening cheers and veils and the music of halt dozen bunds. Two of tho Atalimta's men dropped flat in the bout us it M'ont past the flag. Time, 7:41 Bradford's, 7:44. This breaks the record ot 7:4('i mndo on tho St. Churles river at Boston. Tho pairoar record was also beaten (1:1 S, on the Pullman course, against 9:'J4 on dead water at Watkins, N. Darkness had set in by

THE JURY BLAMED.

Inciig mtion Atrainsr. the Maybrick Vorciict tncroases.

WORKING AH I) FOR Mill REPRIEVE,

rjtlino 0ov

eminent bus delivered to the United States Minister JT.fiOO as compensation for the

O/.aina." si*** Ifjjgg TlireutoniiiB a Canadian Editor.'S®

OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 10.—The editor of the Citizen, the Dominion Government gan here, has received scores of threatening and insulting letters from the United States as the result of the recent publication of an oditorial reflecting on the American Government for its aggressive policy in Behrhig BOO.

Invltus the Queen to Berlin.

LONDON, Aug. 10.—Itisotlicially announced that Emperor William, on departing from Osborne, expressed to the Queen his utmost

the time tlie lust race was over, but tho I pleasure at the reception accorded him city-bound crowds kept tho trains waiting i' England, lie also expressed tho hope in order to give the Atalantas a genuine that the Queen, responding to his strong "Western hurrah us they came ashore. desire, would return his visit by coining to

WOKTORN niiriaii uiuy uumu UNJJUIU.

'.riUiS, MO- Yesterday sport ended the meeting of the National Amateur Rowing Association. l. a. ,rp|lu races to-dav, with the exception ol the

first, will be by members of the Mississippi

Berlin. «,,, A Terrible Death. AunfltN, X. Y., Aug. It). John T. Casey

waa

instantly killed at the works of the

A alley llowiuc Association. They are to flould Mnnutncturing Company at Senecn beirni at.! in., and are as follows: Falls yesterday morning. Enilouvoi-ing to The race lor champ unship of America put bolt on a pulley he was caught by tho

nnd Catia.la sent"!- sculls Bayside club of phaft'ng and beaten airamst the ioistsoverToronto. Out., anil ln-poltlan clut) of New imtnl He was horribly mangled, I York: juir.or single sculls, junior ^double :.v!I sculls, senior single sculls, senior fours, senior Mr. tiarluwl'i New Jolv double sculls, six-oared barges. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Ex-Attorncy-Gon-I oral Garland lias been appointed resident

Dentti a l-Viilnii i.raiier. attorney of the Northern Pacific Railroad I TAIIIS, Aug. I". .Tolm Leonard, the Company, at a salary, it is said, of $&5,000. Fenian leader, died here Thursday. LeonI ard was one of the foremost ol the band of Milliners Kail. I Fenians whoso plots aro hatched hero and LAXCASTKU. I'a., Aug. 10.—Astroch Bros., I was frequently consulted bv the leading the largest dealers in millinery goods in I Fenians of England, Ireland and America, this country, tailed Thursday for $50,000.

A Petition to Tliat Kml to He Pr«onted to tlie Hou-e of Commons—The «liu-y's I-'oreni in Di-playi Astoni^hini Stupidity.

TO SAVE MLLS. MAYIllIlc'K.

Livritrooi,, Au^. 10. Eight hundred brokers and merchants of Liverpool have signed the memorial to the Home Secretary in behalf of Mrs. May brick Judge Stephens in open court protested against the abusive letters which are addressed to the newspapers. The jury, he thought, had conscientiously done their duty.

LONDON, Aug. 10.—An interview published Friday afternoon with the foreman of the jury which convicted Mrs. May brick not only justifies the popular indignation at the verdict, but c:m not fail to have a tendency to bring over those who have beeu disposed to approve it. The foreman exhibited the moat astounding stupidity, his comments on tho evidence and its influence on liis own mind and those ot his fellow jurors, amounting to idiocy. Such an utter failure to grasp the points either on the one side or the other could scarcely be credited of a nmn with any claim to sense. Since the publication of the interview It is tho universal opinion that if all the jurors are of the 3ame caliber as their foreman, Mrs. Maybrick innocenco or guilt might as well have beeu decided by the toss of a penny.

Tho foreman said he did not know that Sir Charles Russell had offered in court to call witnesses who would prove that tho statement made by the accused was perfectly true, and that Justice Stephen had refused to li.-ar this important testimony. The general impression left by tho interview is that the jurors allowed themselves.to be swayed and biased by the grossly one-sided summing-up ofthe judge, and that they gave a hasty verdict without giving the ease and the evidence any personal consideration.

LONDON. Aug. 10.—The Maybrick case still occupies public attention, and seems to be growing in importance. Movements to obtain a reprieve for the condemned woman are afoot in various circles. A movement is on foot in the House of Commons with the object of obtaining a reprieve. Tho memorial emanating from theLiberals has received a number of signatures, and questions touching the case will be put to the Home Secretary to-day or Monday. All sorts and conditions of people demand a further inquiry, and there are loud howls against the law which prevents a person accused of murder from becoming a witness.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Foe A: Macklin, counsel for Mrs. Maybrick in this country, havt cabled her London solicitors asking if Home Secretary Matthews will consider new evidence if furnished immediately. Mr. Macklin says they have coniderable evidence to submit corroborating Mrs. Maybrick's testimony and also testimony as to her stand ing and clianwter socially in this country. He thinks that if this testimony were admitted and considered it would change tho aspect of the case to her favor. Regarding the chances of interference with the sentence on the part of the Home Secretary

Mr. Macklin says: "They have a curious law in Eneland providing that where an adverse decision is rendered in any but a murder case an appeal can be taken to a higher court, and from that to the

House of Lords but when the case is murder the decision rendered by tlie jury is Anal, and the cases where the judge's sentence has been overruled by the Home Seoretary are very rare Indeed. Still, 1 hope we can do someth ing."

REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.

An Attempt to Overthrow the Government at Honolulu Falls A Figlit in Which Seven \Vero Killed nnd a Dor.en

Woundeit. SAN FuANciscn, Aug. 10.—The steamer Australia, from Honolulu, brings uevrs that ou July 150 two half-white Hawaiians named Robert W. Wilcox and Robert Boyd, with the aid of 150 natives, made an armed attempt to overthrow the Govern ment The palace grounds and Govern ment house were taken possession of by the rioters. The Honolulu llifles were called out and a skirmish took place, in which seven llawaiiflns worn killed and twelve wounded. The rioters were tinally compelled to surrender.

Austria Answers Greece.

VIENNA, Aug. 10.—Austria has sent are ply to the Greek note on the subject of the Cretan disturbances. The reply very frankly admits tho difficulties of the situation in Crete and the influence of the con dition ol affairs there upon tho Greek peoplo, but decidedly Abjecta to the action proposed by Greece. The reply points out that any action on the part of the powers at this time could only result in aggravating these difficulties, besides precipitating many others. -The Failure Itecord.

NEW YOUK, Aug. 10.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during tho last seven days number for tlie United States 104, Canada, :i7 total, iilO as compared with a total of 'J1U last week, and 21t» tho week previous to tho last For he corresponding week of last year the figures were representing 205 failures iu'tlie United States and 'Jb in the Dominion of Canada.

A Glassware Trust.

NEW YOUK, Aug. 10.—A special from Pittsburgh says a gigantic "trust" to control the manufacture ol table glassware is being organized, and that the principal factories of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia will be included in the combination. The headquarters will be in Pittsburgh, and all of the manufacturers of that city are said to have joined in the movement. fill UK tin: Scale.

SCOTTDAI.E. l'a., Aug. 10.—Quite a number of independent operators have signed the coke scale, and the tew who have not already signed have asked tor a copy of the scale* and will likely sign at once, as they say they will pay the same as the other operators. Several ot the large coke works in the region were running yesterday.

An I'.mliu/./ler Arrest oil.

i'LITI.ADKI.I'IIIA, Aug. 10. Dr. William H. Bradley, manager ot tho Weekly Press, has been arrested upon a charge ol embezzling the funds ot that paper. Tho amount ol his shortage is said to be over So,000. Tho embezzlement began in 1 SSli

Iturke I'luads Not Guilty.

CHICAGO, Aug. HI.—Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Martin Burke, the Cronin suspect, was arraigned before Judge Baker on two indictments lor the murder. Ho pleaded not guilty to each and was led back to the jail

Couldn't llreuk tlie Itecoril. Bt'I'FAI.o, N. Y., Aug. 10.—At tho Driving Park Friday, Johnston, the phenomenal pacer, tried to break his Chicago record of U:06^, and made 2:0?^.

for Infants and Children.

"Caatorla la so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. AacnER, M. D.,

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

QUEEN CrTY"

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Aei't'ou/i and Private l)itea*en. The Physician-in-Chief is regular graduate has enjoyed unusual ndantages public hospitals has ccinductcd the largest dispensary practice for private diseases ill America and tor 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 MfH who suffer from the fearful

UUnU nmn effects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing niemorv nervousness palpitation "of the heart-weali back stunted development increasimpicrvous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first «tage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false pride ur sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN old, as result ot youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later vears 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 ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Toti can positively be restored to manly vigor. un uru who, as a result of overwork busi-

JUU HIGH ness cares or imprudence ill former years, now suffer from partial or complete inipotencv, or some distressing bladder trouble, 11 may find immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stiflness of joints destruction of bones of tlie nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidences of blood disease—forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

OOSOltltlKEA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured bv remedies tested iu many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment. #rg- we guarantee to forfeit JSOO for any case of Private Disease tluit we undertake and fail to cure.tt

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 dvice, in nlain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

Join—"Wlmtiuvj-OIItalk-Si uifcr aliolil Smith—"What ... lK)ily tnllis- uU'Ut tliej .-uy tlwt fur liriclitV inM-.

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Liter

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ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

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Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

t?TGet Maps and Time Tablos if you want to be more fully informed—nil Ticket Agents atCoupo* Stations have them—or addres*

iy?

DRAWING-ROOM

Hiiilt exdressiy for nnd run excliisiv-i.y 011 tills Route nnd its conncctioiiB. One or more ot these care, together with superior or modern day coaches, are slta lied to all through trill 11s both day and niulit. **TEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS.AIR BRAKES ami all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest ami Most Desirable Route •*'-'Between the East and West.

Throufrb Tickets and Bftjjgrage Checks to

NWllTlI BOUND TRAINS. "MA"

Fact Mail, dully except Sunday,— Nieht Express, daily Way Freight

.1:4!l 1 :-ly a .1 l'.i

SOUTU BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday,— Night Exprees, daily, Way Freight

1 :•!.'( 1 :-l-J a .8:30 a ill

Address W. Michie, agent for further par ticulars. JOHN B. CAKSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's

A§'ne ('ure

and TONIC BITTEKS. S500 if it fulls to cure C. B. HOWE, 51. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE-

(jEOKGE W. HALL,

IN ALL KINDS OFffijg

DEALEl

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

C,I,St.L.&G.

all Principal Points. Vandalia Lino Trains to C'olfnx, where OOINU WEST. ooisc. EAST, close connections are marie with the C. 1. St. L. No 1—Mall, ..!l:25iini I No 2—Mail, d...ri:(Apm No :t—Mail (d)12:4.-.ani I 0-1—Mall (d)...'J:0Uain N„r,—Mail. 1 :'0piii I Noli-Mail 1:03pm No T-Express...1:3-pin 1 No fc—Express...8:35 am

For further inlormiitioii address ti. E. Wolr.Kson, listen'.I'ltiin street. O. i. nENDEKSON, n. M. BKONSON, (ien'l Manacer. Gen'l Ticket Agt.

Indmuapolis Indian,tpoll"

Vandalia Line—r. ii

NORTH.

Lftlayeite Toledo Exp's»,d'y ex Accommodation, daily exec

r. vein l.t' express,

SOL-TIl.

iansas .t Texas Ex., d'y ex. -MIUU.IV Accommodation, daily except Hull Express, all on or write to (_. Edueworth, agent Main street depot. E. A. FORI),

The Popular Homo Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, V' LAFAYETTE,

CHICAGO.

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

rp„...Trains

each way daily except Sunday and

J- tVU one train each way on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and $$

CHICAGO

Shorl line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Trains each way dally except snndav,

I X? Will

nnd

two trains each way 011 Sunday between

INDIAN APOLIS 311(1 CINCINNATI,

& C. lly. lor Cliicn(.'o. The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point for thu distribution of Southern anil Eastern trafllc. The. fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the truins ol the Jc O It'y. W & 11 ICy. (li Jb O), N V. O. K. K.. (Erie,) and the C. V. C. & I. K'y, (Bee Line' lor the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. Ac T. 1*. H'y (CinciiiHati Southern) und Kentucky Central for the south, southcpsl and southwest, gives it an advantage

oi t.Si over all conipetitois, lor 110 route from Chicago, Lafayette or lndlaniipoils 1111 make these connections without coinpelliug passengers to submit un'v :l-ra to a disiigrecalile oninihus transfer for both pas.Mttid'iy..l'.':00 senaer and'/agcaire. ..ii:15ptn 1 Throuuii Tickets and Baggage Checks to all

:lTain

1 am ..

St. Lonis, Mo. Cen. 1'nss. A-r

Correspondence solicited.

Principal points can he obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I. st. L. .fc C. K'y., also via this lino at all Coupon Ortices throughout the country.

JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

J. II. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dlst. Pass. Agt. ss» E. Cor. Washinuton A Meridian Stg., Indian- j:"

apolis, Jnd. Ai

jfe t-