Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1889 — Page 3

That S/A Blanket is a dandy."

I FREE—Get from your dealer free, the Book. It has handsome pictures and liluable Information about horses. [Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horso lanket will make your horse worth mora id eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile

5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Itk tor

30 other styles at prices to suit everyody. If you can't get them from your lealer, write ua. [l BBBK7

#ORS^

BLANKETS

IftRE THE STRONGEST. (NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL IManuTd by Wm. Aykes & Sons, 1'hllada., who Imake tlie lamou3 llorse Brand Baker Blankets.

FIRST POINT

You should read! nr.Chicago Daily Nnws because ignorance is expensive. Vou must read some paper. Probably you've always had a weekly— you can now afford a daily. Tun Chicago Daily News costs but one cent per copyit's so cheap you can'taflford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought to know about things when lhi:y happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest Cv..rw.y on the earth, and you can ford to be left behind.

Kewemver—Its circulation is 220,000 a dava million a ek—and it costs by man a month, ur moiuhsji.oo,—ottectH,. dty.

1' ITU .\TI"N Full 1.1 1 "OW MCEN'SK.

Notice is hereby given to the eiti/.eiis of the Ijtowii »'»f Kairview, 1'nioit township..Montgomery I! 0.011111 v. In-liana. tlmt 1. UuMiiitUM-Hi^ii**^. a male Eiubabit.-uit over the ace of twenty-one years, and |qualiflel ill all H'Sjuvts to b« entrust.**-} with a ({licence to retail intoxicating liquors. will apply Pto the board of ouiiimissionors of snM county at Ptheir SuptemlHT IHjsH. for a license to sell I spirituous, vinous, malt aii'J all other kindsof intoxicating liquors in a lens quantity than a quart Kat a time, ami allow the samo to bo drank on the. |i premises where sold. My ac of business, anil

I'the promises where said liquors are be sold t'and drank, an' described as follows: in the hotel known as ilv Junction house, situated on lot number three, in saitl town of Kairview. said county and State, said hotel beini the only buildinu on said !ot.gg|

i'.tei

All

ANSON ALHKK.

August iu. issy. wM

It Leads With A izonts Everywhere.

TO POL

•till:. I..

scenes, in :rv UOUlon.H In an 'V.- "I I Die tr'.ipies. Il' in .• e.\)l'rx'iun- mid 'V.141M f*»t-sell'tu. MI. -ki th marki-t. 0.\o'''itiji graving. si-1 Muti"

In ll"llir I'"eh.i.jrs ol nii.iwned low p-iced, ii»fn 8 oil Minerli en-

1(1

J"i- r.M Til.: lice ....iKs nnd :,()•» i'i'H a-lien-.

Aii'enlN Wan In

Win.. ?it icriptivi

TERM'S SLAYER.

Deputy Marshal Nagle Transferred to Fodoral Custody.

IIE IS TAKEN TO SAN FRANCISCO.

•Tlie v'lnootlon of Jiirlgdiction Arl«os and Ai'Kiiniont'i Will Ho Hoard Thereon Next Thursday —Tile Murderer's

Kxcuso (or Shooting.

nee for circulars

and extra high term-'. A'-'Uvs* i.YOKUM ri i:lihin co.. May4 -Cm :nc.iiiis ti. Ihio.

AGENTS WAN

HISTORY

Pictorial

'BIBLE

THE,

An incomparnti I #ends like a romance and captivates old and yoiini I npiiriillelleu success attained everywhere. Its highchiinteter, numerous endorsements and low prices atloid npents the most pcriniiueut money- uiiikine bui-i-iiees ire red. Over 1,100 puces and i250 engravini and term". Addreps

Write for illustrated deseriptione and dipliest Address J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs., 'May 4—Gni. Cincinnati, Ohio.

wf'/'

Cordial

illil A delightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Eucalyptns tree —MALARIA ABSORBENT combined with Iron..

THE 6REAT MIND AND BODY INV1G0RAT0R. Cnrcit Drapcpuln, lom of Apetlte, Iom of Vital I»owcr«, Ccnerol Mobility nnil SerToua PrOM(ration. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA. rmcE, si.oo

bottle.

LUYTIES PHARMACY CO., (EstabllBhed 1853.) Sole Proprietors, MOForsaleinCRAWFORDSVl. 4.,^^

I3v ..Oh.'J I

,V: Also o. ...u si!» ofr-iiMv-Homoeop^tnic m:'

and Coui..

lOCOO AGENTS WANTED at once to sell the oniv Aittlietiii-', 0'm pli te a'ld Urnphir History'of the Mustowu Flood.

I'ltdFrsin.V I I.l.l's

1! ATICD

with views of aM -oris rnenected with the terrible Hfeiiec I Ik- tiili'v mi: tid.itlon 1 .'inn. 4(K) (Mkc l'rire SI -'0 l.l'iei-ai Teiiiis, linn-a I'll' want it. DeiiianM initii'Mise S.-nd ii'iir.U'v 30e f-r Outlit to llnlibani Hrotli.Ts. I.akefide Hui'rtinp, Chi capo. Hi.

Read Tinsley it Maitin's itdvertiFi'ineiil, tbeu

call

nnd set* them. tf

mmM

nagi.e's capi: put off. ancisco, Aug. 10.—Deputy Mar-

San- I-

sliiil Xurle. who shot and killed Paviil S. Terry tit Lnthrop lust Wodnosdiiv, was reurived from jail at Stoekton by Sheriff Cunningliam an hour before daylight Saturday morning and brought to thiH city on ti Kpecial train. This proceeding was based ujion a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judgo Sawyer, of tho United States Circuit Court, Friday directing Sheriff Cunningham tfj produce Nagle in the Circuit Court at 11 o'clock Saturday morning.

Nagle was taken from the Stockton jail at an enrly hour in order to avoid the excitement which his removal during the day might have occasioned. A great number of persons were present in the circuit court-room when Nagle appeared. Attorney Maguire introduced ]Jintrict Attorney White, of San Joaquin County, and said tbev appeared conjointly to oppose tho release of Nagle by the Federal authorities. The attorney, after reading papers connected with the proceedings, entered a peuerul protest to tho order of the court, claiming that it was beyond the jurisdiction of the Federal courts to take from the custody of the State officials a person who bad been arrested for the commission-of a crime within tho State's jurisdiction and against tho State laws. "If the court please," said Attorney Maguire, "we desire formally to protest against anv requirements of the court to tho sheriff of San

Joaquin County to bring a person held under State authority into this court on a writ of habeas corpus. The prisoner, however, has been brought into court out of deference to the court by the sheriff, and the sheriff now presents his return to the writ.'' Tho attorney then proceeded to read the written return. "We shall take tho position on behalf of the people of the State of California." he said, "that Mr. Nagle is in the custody of the State authorities, and the Federal courts have no jurisdiction to tnke a prisoner from the custody of the State oMicials. Tho objection gives rise to a very important question which we are not at present prepared to argue." Judge Sawyer said: "It does present a very Important question. The claim op the part of tho prisoner Is that the acts complained of were committed In the performance of a duty under the laws of the United States, and by reason of that he has been brought w:thin the jurisdiction of this court. We recognize the necessity of your be lng.thoroughly prepared for argument and probably for ascertaining facts. It perhaps might be as well to postpone the matter for a week to civo counsel an opportunity to decide what is the proper course to pursue."

After conferring the lawyers decided that they would be ready to argue tho questions raised next Thursday and a hearing was set for that date. Deputy Nagle was returned to jail under the custody of the sheriff.

A despatch was received here Friday by United States Attorney Carey from tho Department of Justice at Washington, instructing him on behalf of the United States Government to assume the defense of Deputy Marshal Nagle who shot Judge Terry last Wednesday.

Nagle talked freeljf with iutimato acquaintances about the shootiug. To one he said: -I went down to Los Angeles expeotlng trouble. You all know how Terry has been maklni threats against Justice Field's life. Coming back I staid up passing Fresno, for I thought Judge Terry might board the train there, and he did so with his wite. I s'ood outside of the platform and they passed witbin six inches of me. Sarah had the hand snchel In which she nlways carried her pistol, and I know there would be trouble before we got home, so I went In and told the Judge that Terry had come on board. Y'oti know all tho rest about how Terry strode into tho restaurant when we were at breakfast. Field had bis back to him and 1 was sitting so I could see every one that came into ihe room. "Terry walked right up behind the old man and trapped him. and as he did so 1 jumped up and said: 'Here, stop that I'm an officer of the law.' I had not time to say much, for

Terry meant business and struck the Judge again, and was going for his knife when 1 let him have it. The whole thing was over in a couple of seconds, and I only did my duty. You all know what Terry was. He was twenty years an older man than me, but if I'd got to close quarters with htm he could bend me in two. I sawhim some mouths ago down in the United States Circuit Court when he drew his bowle knife on the murshal thnt arrested his wife for insulting Field, and six of them could not hold him down. A couple of them had six-shooters at his head, but that did not stop him. "Everyone knows that you couldn't bluff Terry with a pistol any more than a mad bull. Away back in vigilant days when Hopkins tried to arrest him and scare him with a sixshooter didn't he whip out his bowle und let Hopkins have it right In the neck and It was a closer call than I'd want. It isn't long ago since Terry test fled on oath that he always carried a bowle, and he had one tho other morning in Ins breast, where he nlways carried it. He never went without it, and he was a dangerous man with a knife because he was so sttong and active for his size. "Now they say I ought to have tried lo stop

Terry from assaulting Field without shooting him. Suppose I'd been sucker enough to have fooled with a man like that, and while he had his hand actually on his knife, what do you think would have happened? I'd have looked nice coming back as an escort to a dead Justice of the Supreme Court. What kind of a reception do you suppose I'd have got If I brought Justice Field back dead! I might as well go and jump off the dock at oneo. I'm satisfied that Terry was there to kill Field if he moved a muscle, and how could a man sit still, no matter how old he is, and have his face slapped in the presence of a room full of people. When I spoke to Terry to stop he paid no more attention than if a child had spoken, and if I had hesitated there would have been a different ending to the affair. I'm sorry for the old man. But it was my duty and I hud to do It."

Some one asked about Sarah Althea's statement that Terry was unarmed. Naglo Biniled aud said: "Terry was armed right enough. He had his knife with him when ho dropped, but Sarah took it. Every one In the room was too surprised, I guess, to notice her actions, but I saw her as she put her arms around Terry take tho knife. Hefore the shooting she wont back her self to the train to got her sachel so as to have a pistol handy if necessary. Well, It's all oyer now, and I'd have to do the samo thing again, for I dul only my duty."

San Francisco, Aug. lit.-The Supreme Court of California last July reversed the decision in the Sharon-liill-Torry divorce case and remanded tho case for a new triaL Mrs. Terry, before the Supreme Court, applied for a rehearing to liavo the order for a now trial net aside. Tho application was refused Friday by the Supreme Court.

Lowei.i., Mass Aug. 111.—General Benjamin F. Butler, questioned by a reporter, said he had not. as stated in some newspapers, been riirained ns prosecuting attorney

ugainst Justioj Field and Deputy Unitod

Tables Showing tlie 4'ltiiM in the ViiriotiH ISull Oi-i .inl%iitlons—iC

Boston ... New Y.-ru Piiuuueiiihia..41i|'i!i Cleveland Chicago 4 I'ltts lint iiiianolts.. Wusliinvjon..

THE'CRAWFORDSVILIJi WEEKLY REVIEW

Btates Marshal Nagle. Genera! Butler E&ys he could 110c be retained in the case, as lie woii not act as a prosecuting otticer against Judge Field, Said tho General: "1 ilo not Hi ni the law of tne ease lias been clearly st.ited any of the newspapers. If ft inaii is attacked, ami in danger of ins life, he Is obliged to bo to the wall before he can take the life of his assailant. It is different in the case of an officer sent lo protect the justice of a court. II is then leit in his judgment to strike when ho fears the life 01 the juii^e is in danger from his assailant.''

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Itflill'.

of the

:it iiase-

(J:tn

Iii the inatter of games won and lost the leading base-ball clubs stand as follows:

NATIONAL I.EAC.UE. AMKillCAN ASSO'N.

II I

11! !§li !l Fli .1)30 St. Lou's.. 0 ,5')G: It more j'5 39 .aSljiA iileite |M|39 ,T(I5 Cincinnati

American Association: At Louisville— Brooklyn, Id Louisville, 0. At Cincinnati —Cincinnati, '.I Columbus, M. At Kansas City— Kansas City, 7 Baltimoro, 0. At St. Louis—St Louis, 4 Athletic, 1.

Suitday games: At Kansas City—Kansas City, 0 Baltimore, :t At St. Louie—St. Louis, 4 Athletic, 2. At Louisville—Brooklyn, li Louisville, 3.

Wester.n Association: At Omaha—'Omaha, 12 St Paul,:-!. At Sioux City—Des Moines, 7 Sioux Cit)\ (twelve innings). At St. Joseph—Milwaukee, ID St. Joseph,!).

Sunday games: At St. Joseph—Milwaukee, 11 St Joseph, 7. At Sioux City— Sioux City, 17 Des Moines, ti. At Omaha— St. Paul, *10 Omaha,

Inter-State League: At Davenport— Davenport, 7 Springfield, 5. At Evansviile —Evansviile, 14 Burlington, H. At Quincy —Peoria, S: Quincy, 5.

Sunday games: At Davenport—Davenport, 4 Springfield, 1. At Evansviile, Burlington, 4 Evansviile, 2. At Quincy— Quincy, 7 Peoria, 2.

PuAiniEiJti Chi en.Wis.,Aug.li).—The pearl hunting craze ha1? struck here, and the largest number of pearls yet reported in the State have been gathered during the last day or two. More than 1.000 pearls were sent from here Saturday by two or three parties.

Will Meet tho Itsue.

PiTTsnuinm. l'a., Aug. lit.—The solicitors for the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club has filed a plea of not guilt-- in the case of Nancy W. Little and children against the club. The case will bo tried by a jury as soon as its turn conies upon the calender. This plea was a voluntary one, and defendants do not generally plead until so ruled by the court. It shows that the club is not shrinking the issue, and is anxious to have the matter settled as soon as possible.

Wants to Ho Somttoi.

Hei ena,M. T., Aug HI.—The resignation of Colonel W. F. Sanders, attorney of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, is considered here as one of the first manoeuvers in the contest for the United States Senatorship, the Colonel having long been regarded aBa leader in tho Republican party in Montana, and his resignation now is political declaration of his candidacy for the United states Souatorship

Will Unviiil It at the World's Fair. Spbisoftei.d, 111., Aug. Iti.—The Queen Isabella Association of Chicago was chartered Friday. The incorporators are Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Catherine V. Waite and Dr. Fannv Dickinson, and the object is to erect a statue at Chicago to Queen Isabella, of Spain, which will be unvailed at tho World Fair in 1S)2.

llurrlctuiw In Spain.

Madrid, Aug. lit.—A terrific hurricane swept over the southern part of fipain Saturday causing immense damage to property. A number of houses and churches in Granada were wreckod and part of the dome of the famous church of San Felipe was blown down. The Alhambra was also damaged.

l»lel of His Injuries.

Charlotte, N. 0., Aug. 1!H—W. C. Perry, the" aeronaut who sustained severe injuries by falling from a balloon 700 feet high at Mount Holly fair, near Charlotte, ten days ago. died Sunday night from in. ternal injuries. Perry leaves a wife and two children,who camo herefrom Birming ham, Ala.,a few days ago.

What MIks l.osey I.ost.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 19. Miss Fannio Losey, of La Crosse, Wis., a passenger on tho steamer Werra, was robbed of jewelry worth 8900 and a purse containing 9100 while slio was bidding farewell to some friends. Her state-room was entered and her trunk broken open.

A Failure.

SPKixoriEi.ii. Mass Aug. 19.—The mills of the Shaw Manufacturing Company at Wales have shut down and attachments havo been placed on the goods this week. About 200 hands were employed, and the llablh' ties will amount to over 8100,000.

Willing to He ii Unitod Spates Senator, Leiianon, Mo., Awg. 19. "Silver Dick Bland's" county paper announces that the author of the Bland Silver bill is a candi date for the United States Senate to buccoed Vest.

.-Li

A YEAR IN JAIL.

The Ponnlty Imposed on John L. Sullivan.

SENTENCED BY A MISSISSIPPI JUDGE,

llio Cliampi'ui .Makes a l'U-ii lor Clvin die/, hut It Avails Nulliin^ —^Tho Case Appealed and lie Is •_ Kele.ised on Hull.

I,' REFEREE FITZPATItlCK FIXED. Purvis, .Miss., Aug. 19.—John L. Sullivan, Slaving been found guilty of prize lighting, was on Saturday sentenced to imprisonment lor one year, aud thus the first act in the Stillivaii-Kilrain legal drama closed.

.078 .KM .585 .571 54G

•Silj54 .41»! Kansas tsh.sj.-tos Columotis.. J!i .'Tj.:ia? 'insv li..,.

3t»: 410 '.'iO 68i.3«s -.tl 77 .500

.IN I.KAOfE. LEAGUE.

_S_

St. is"ph Milwaukee. .Moines

Much anxiety existed to know what penalty would be imposed upon the offenders. The courc met at the usual early hour with a crowd of anxious spectators. Motions for "arrest of judgment" and for a new trial were filad aud overruled in the respective order without argument T. S. Ford then appeared at the bar and presented and read to the court the petition signed by the members of both tho grand and potit jurors and sundry citizens asking the court not to impose a higher penalty than a fine of 31,000. Kemarks on the petiton were made by Messrs. Ford and Calhoun, for the defense. At the conclusion of these remarks all was expectation. The 6tleuce was broken by the defendant Sullivan, who rose and addressed the court as follows: "Your honor, I desire to make a few remarks. I can only ask your clemency in this matter.

.547 .523 .511 .605 .470 .441

4SJ41 i43 42 :40145 !3S|48

.131:, .37.

National League g.iioes on Saturday: At Chicago—Chicago, Washington .". At Cleveland—Boston, Cleveland, 1. At Fittsburgli—Pittsburgh, 15 New Vork, 10. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, l'J Philadelphia. 7.

No doubt I have done something, but as my counsel told you, 1 wus ignorant of the law. I am not as oratorical as the distinguished district attorney, nor as my counsel on my right, who have addressed you, and, therefore, beg to remain your humble servant, John L. Sullivan."

Then ho took hiB seat At this action aud appeal by dofendanttho excitement became more intense. The judge seemed loth to relievo the anxiety and suspense, for ho sat long time in contemplating tho matter before him. The tension of feeling at this stage was very strong, until at length it was relieved by the judge, who proceeded to say:

its

THE PEARL HUNTERS.

They Are Lining Their 1'oeketx in Illinois and Wisconsin. Galena, 111.. Aug. 19.—The craze for pearl hunting has reached this section and bids fair to bo as general as it has been in'Southern Wisconsin during the past ten days or more. At the present time investigations are coniined to the smaller tributaries of the Galena river, which abound in the shells in which gems are found, and many farmers and their families, excited by the stories of suddenly acquired wealth, have left their fields and are industriously searching for •pearls, not a few being rewarded by really valuable discoveries. Galena river, which is very low, is said to be a prolific field for pearl hunters, and a large party are arranging to invade that stream a few miles above the city. News reached here to the effect that at Darlington and vicinity the total value of pearls found will aggregate $10,0(H).

Gentlemen, passing sentence has always baen of considerable trouble and concern to me even in small cases, except where the law has one absolute punishment. It seems to me that tho prize tight at Richburg, for which thlB defendent stands convicted, was across affront to tho laws of a State whose authorities personally forbade it. It seems to have been accomplished with systematic arrangement and in the presence of invited thousands. It seems, on the part of all concerned, to have been studied disregard aud contempt for tho law. Tney came from and through many States whose authority and civilization deterred them from, any attempt at such public lawless conduct within tlieir limits. and they chose the soil of Mississippi as the only fit ground for such a combat, indicating their utter coontempt for the sentiments of the people and the laws of herstatute books." fer"7 $ "Stand uk, Mr. Sullit in

Sullivan arosa "The sentence of the law is that for and as a punishment of the offense of which you stand convicted you shall suffer Imprisonment for twelve months in the county jail."

No outward signs of emotion were made by Sullivnn, but all could realize that ho was hurt and mortified. His counsel instantly appealed the case to the Supreme Court. The matter will come up for hearing before said court on the third Monday in February next. Tho bond required wus given at onco and tho defendant was released. One of his attorneys says that he takes his sentence like a philospher, saying he is delighted with the big-hearted peoplo of tho State of Mississippi that of course no man is going to jail so long as he can keep out of it, but if his case la affirmed in the Supremo Court he will take bis medicine like a man and show Mississippiaus he is willing, if they require it of him, to submit to the penalty for his violation of the statute, and that he meant no disrespect to thfc State nor tho people, but could not show tho white feather when his antagonist, tho challenger, selected the fighting groun^l. Sullivan left Saturday afternoon for New

York, going on the 0 o'clock "cannon ball" train on tho Queen & Crescent route. The referee of the fight, John Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans, was arraigned Saturday morning and plead guilty to tho indictment ugainst him for "aiding and abetting" the light, and was fined $200 by the court. The district attorney announced in court that Jake Kilrain would arrive here early next week.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.—John L. Sullivan passed through the city Sunday night on his way to New York. He was accompanied by his "faithful friend, Matt Cline, who went with hiin to attend the trial. The 'champion had a big reception at the Central Union station, which was crowded. Sullivan spoko in tho highest terms of his treatwent in Mississippi. Ho expressed the hope that tho court wouldn't be too rough on Kilrain, who had boen punished enough by his defeat. The champion will arrive in New York to-night.

Baltimore. Md., Aug. 19.—L.G. Childs, tho detective who took John L. Sullivan south, has arrived hero for Jake Kilrain. He had an interviow with State's Attorney Kerr and Marshal Frov. Kilrain's counsel, Joseph Whyte, being out of town, it was decided to do nothing until next Monday.

The law for the collection of forfeited ball in Maryland is quite defective, and should Kilrain, alarmed at Sullivan's fate, skip, his bondsmen would not likely have to pay the $2,000.

Allen Tnkeu to Sing Sing.

New Yoiw, Aug. 19.—Ebbn S. Allen, oipreaidont of the Forty-seoond Street A Grand Street Ferry Railroad Company, who was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonmont for issuing fraudulent stock, was taken to Sing Sing prison. He looked like a thoroughly crushed man, and when leaving the Tombs prison he broke down completely.

Heavy Loss by Flro in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Aug. 11).—Fire yesterday afternoon completely destroyed the f60,000 stock of wholesale drugs, paints and druggists' supplies of Hocht fc Zummuch, 283 Third street, and the wholesale paper stock of the Minnesota Paper Company adjoining. Total loss on stock, $70,000 on building, $30,000 insurance, §30,000.

Forty-Eight

Hurt In the Krnnport Wrock.

Flouting nil Immense Log lioom. St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 10.—The Minneapolis Boom Company's log-drivo reached Bt. Cloud Saturday morning, containing 100,000,000 feet. Over 109 men are on tho drive. It will reach Minnoapolis within twenty days.

IJouth of Sura Hcrnlinrilt's HimlmiMl. Paius, Aug. l'J. -M Pamula, tho husband of Sara Bernhardt-, died Sunday of cesahruJ. luiuj-'v.utJoii.

for Infants and Children.

"Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me." IL A. Abcher,M. D.,

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

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

QTTEIEnsr CI1T2"

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief find permanent cure of Chronic, Xcrvous and Private JtUeagex. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and lor many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTWr MT7W who suffer from the fearful lUUuu fflEin 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.

I)o not let false prirfe or sham modeuty prtvent you from obtaining relief now,

MIDDLE-AGED MEN youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You canpositively be restored to manly vigor. AT MUM who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU Iuuh 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 bo permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptionij pustules and ulcers of the skin stiflness 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. aOXOltRIKEA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured bv remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment. #j- we guarantee to forfeit 8500 for any case of Private Disease tli at we undertake and fail to cure.

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to any one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion and advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

THE GREA

BETWEEN THE

SA3T. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

uvitm

PAUL

TIJIiuUGJl

Passenger Trains

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

Built exdresely for and run exclusively on this Route and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coacheB, are attached to all through traius both day und night.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest ami Most Desirable Route Between the East and West Ttirougti Tickets and Baggage ChecKs to ail Principal Points. OOIUO WEST. GOING EAST.

Fkf.ei'OHT, Pa., Aug. 10.—Tho list of injured in Friday night's accident on tha West Pennsylvania road has increased to forty-eight. Conductor Gray will probably die. Mrs. L. A. Jones, Oen.-ral Rowley and ex-Mayor Lyon are still in a critical condition.

i—Mail, d....!l:iVun No 2—Mail, d...5:05pm No3—Mail (d)T2:l''tim io A—Mail (d)..,2:00am s*0 r—Mail 1 :r)0pin No 6-Mail 1:0:1pm No 7—Express...7:3'.pm|No 8—Express...8:35 am

For further information address G. E. Robinson, agent. Plum street. C. )£. HENDERSON, H.M. BRONSON, lien'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt.

Indianapolis liidiunapolis

Vandalia Line—i. xi oj NORTH. Lalayette & Toledo Exp'ss.d'y ex sun'v s:13 a Accommodation, daily exo.e'I .-Mimluy. .1^:00 c.ver.:cu express, ..b:15pro

SOlTTn.

uansft* Texas Ex., d'y ex. Snnti iV.. 47 am Accommodation, daily except 1 am linll Mispress, 5:'20pn

Pall on or wiite to 0. Edeeworth, agent Ma.n street depot. £. A. FORD. St. Louis, Mo. Gen. 1'asM. At correspondence solicited.

Cast or la cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, .. Without injurious medication.

Tub CsNTAua Company, 182 Fulton Street, N. ~t.

DNO

-if5)! IflUISVItCt.HEWAtBmiCHICAtO

ITS PATRONS The Full worth ox Their Honey by

Taking Them Bafely nnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

.loin**—"Wlmt :u i' vou talkLO nip about!" Smith—"What vt-r hotly tniks ubout they my that lor Jirlghl'ft inn-, Kidney, Liver or liludilir Coiiiplulntft thi* o. M-int-dy hns no t-qual."

It iriici* iilirht to the Spot i^-lTc-jmred at Ur. Kilmer'? •O- I'jsjH'nmrv.lHiiKhMuton.N.Y inquiry answered. in uik* to H(-fllth hent FREE.

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destinations tyGet Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupop Stations havo them—or address

NUKTH l'OITND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday,... Nieht Express, daily Way Freight

.1:4S4 1:4« a 1 :•!'. id

BOOTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday,— Night Express, daily,. Way Freight

1:4 ni .1:4'2 a .8: JU a

Address W. Mieliie, ngent for further par ticulars. JOHN II. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK -ft Gen. Manager.

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTEUS. 8500 if it fail* to cure C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GE0HGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards »nor'liwest corner

Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDS VILLE.

siHIS

L°u

svi

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.IN.

TIME TABLES.

The l'opnlar Uouto Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

,I CHTCAGO.

ISIS

AND |ff_

DRAWING-ROOM

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

Carson Nigjit Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains, m„r,.Trains each way daily except Sunday and I "U one train each way on Sunday between CINCINNATI, siilNDIANAPOLIS,

LAFAYETTE and

mgjg CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.'

T?nni'TrainB

cu°k

wny

dally except Sunday,

UUI and two trains each way on Sunday between

INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia l.ine Trains to Colfax, where close connections are made with the O. I. St. L. & C. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of Southern and Eastern tratllc. The fact thBt It onuects in the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati with the trains ol the fc O li'y, W fc 1J R'y. (II & U), N P. & O. R. R-. (Erie,) and the O. C. C. & I. R'y, (Bee Line) ior the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. K'y (Cincinnati Southern) and Kentucky Central fur the south, southeast nnd southwest, gives it au advantage over all competitors, ior no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indlanapoiis an make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenEcratid 'jaggage.

Through Tickets and Bageage Checks to all Principal points can be ohtaincd at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. 1.. & C. R'y., ulso via this lino at all Coupon Offices throughout the country. .JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pass. fc Tkt. Agt.

J.H.MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. S* E. Cor, Washington it Meridian Sts., Indlau- .. apolis, Ind, ...