Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 August 1889 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.51 MB)

Back to issue view

5/A

fORSt

RANKETS

ARITHE STRONGEST.

NONEtNUINE W1THOUTTHE S.rA LABEL Manu&y WSI. AYIIKS & SONS. 1'hllnda., who make (famous llorse lirand Haker Blankets.

You should read the CHICAGO DAILY NHWS because it's an ttide*

77*0. feiulcnt newspaper* There are two A^/Jr sides to every political question, And

THEDAILY NEWS gives them both with equal fairness. A party organ magnifies one side and dwarfs the other. No sensible man wants to be trifled with in this fashion. The time has gone by when American citizens expect to inherit their political opinions. They want to make theirown—and to dotl:!» they want a paper to tell them the truth, regardless of their own personal preferences. If you are an honest man,independent and self-reliant in thought, read an honest and independent newspaper—read The CHICAGO DAILY NBWS. en—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over :iion a week—and it costs by mat! 25 c& aath, four mbnths $x.oo,—one cent a day.

AIM

lTi.inoN I'UU ufjroit LICENSE.

Notlcolii'i'chy (ilvi'ii to Urn citizens of the town of mow. I 111011 township. Montgomery county, lima, that 1. tlie undersigned. a male inhftl)ita»,(!i' tin: age ot twenty-one yours. and qunlilledill respects to bo entrusto-l with a license t»mil intoxicating liquors. will apply to the boof commissioners of said county at their Somber term. 18811. for license to soil spirituoutnous, mult and nil otlioi kimlsof Intoxicatinguors in a less (|uantity than a quart at a time,l allow tlie same to lie drank on the premises (re sold. My |i ace of business, and the premli where said liquor* are to lie Mild and dranhe iloscnbcil as tollows: In the hotel known he Junction house, situated oil iot number tk, said town of Kuirviow. said county antate. said hotel being the only building ond lot. ANSON AI.BKK.

August ljSM.

ItLead^i:h A-frents Every where.

•E

TO POL

lor Toil1 Itoiuiil the World. Ht III

An inte

scenes, liiiUmi* ilisruw noinena fn ol the tropii'SKi'iurirklibit exploratiouul vtna^cf. f«et-.selliiiu.in'v inn km ill lDHrkctOverMid p» gravinge. S mi f«lu i.very 1 I \V Agents/aiiHi! ami

hook, '1 Imll'iig Mint sir iiijre nnewmld. Wondeis of jtmi'iivys. reiii.w nod Vile lit si low priced, books ur agen on :c and I0U Mioeld rii.vlict e. 'rite at (inc.o for tlesci'iptivcincumri

xtrn li'^. i-iii-. V'dri-ss tm U'hl'M 1" Iti.lSllING CO.. BJS May4 Om *iut• 11111 11s. tiliio':

AUENTfc WANTK'

Pictorial

BIBLE

THE

An Inroiniiarnl*' u«rk. Hummee ami eapuvatcs .U u»d VnpunilUMlod 8UCC^H8 ait uimt'vcr wlicio. n* character, numerous en(lan*nH*iit a««

May

l0"rKvn

the world. ItSSa pine, soft, l'i\i)t, white lighto'f-n jjp po ver. Porer brighter than antl softer limn

ALL DRESSED UP7

Milwaukee Propnred to Her Visitors.

ufiorii

agents the mostpermMm-.it inoue^akiun business oflvred. Dvir l.l'iOptvilO"'

1111(1

—ugriiviiigi'.

Write lor llltismitud description* ,||j,||0St. term*. Atidrtx J. PALLEN & CO., lbs

—tini. clnclun.

qi,,,,.

•THE GLADSTOlii"

Xj-A-I^F5.

Is the flneet 1,

irlc llght-iiuire tv. falthan either. A veloiisliclit ironit, a kerosene SEEING IS 1JBLI) ISO. A "wonde, lamp" it is indeed liuvernccdstriinmi never smokes breakschimnsys, nc choice of

ur "biiiells oftne oil

ry souse lamp. Gold or Antltpio Hroo/.e. Also The Gladstone Extension Study Lump, for Clergymen, Ktlltors,

rolleue

Students, l'ro-

fessore, Poachers, Physicians anil otl er professional men. 9 The Gladstone llaii|ii«t limils.

Tlie (ili«l«tone Piano umps.

Send for price 11M. Single lamps at wliolet-nle prices. IJoxed and sent uy express. S3Br"tietour pricos. "Seeing Is belie\lug

GLADSTONE LA Ml' CO 1(1 East 14th ht., ew Yo'n

anglO ly

Trade Mark

Registered

A delightful tonic prepared froi tike -wonderful California Eucal tna tree MALARIA ABSORBENT—oo: Mned vith Iron*

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY INVIGORATE

Corel I»jr«pep«I»t Apct'tc, Of Vital Power*, Oenornl Debillt^««l Nervoui ProntraUon. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MA!R'A. l'KICE, 81.OO A. BOTTLE

LUYTIES PHARMACY°M (Established 18M.)

Sole Proprietors, ST ™0-

Forsaloln CRAWFOROS^'

Homoeoi: and Cou

Iiv

'V it .*i 111, O

Also

Rocoiv*

SHE ARRAYS HERSELF IN GAY ATTIRE.

Bunting nnil Kvortjroon in Vrnfuslon— lluinlreds or Old Soldiers Arriv« by livery Train Katti Niv.vs About the K:i*Hmpiiient.

HE A UTI I, I) 1 con ATIONS

MIIAVAUKE Anjj. 2t.—\YiBjons!n,'a motropoliw hus outdone hersell in preparation to take care ot and ntmtso the visitors to the Grand Army National encampment. The city is a mam ot limiting mil guy decorations all over. The llasjs, banners, shields and streamers represent ovory lino ot I the National colors and are In great vn- I rlety ot designs. 'I ha decorations are not coniined to the public buildings and business houses alone, but the citizens vie with each other in their ellorts to mako their private houses attractive. The I'lankintoii, Kirbv House, Windsor Hotel, Mitchell's Bank building, the Northwestern Bank and the 1 heaters are the most lavishly and conspicuously decorated. I'ictures ot Grant, Logan, Lmco'ln and Khennau abound everywhere. Booths of all sorts have been erected along the main streets and a great trade has already been done 111 the sale of Grand Army buttons and badges. Tho no-

IT^

COJIMANDtl WAP.NEIL.

tlve evergreens of tho great pine-wooda State have been utilized largely in the decorations and with pleasing eifect, several of the principal streets being spanned by arches ot E VIM greens. As an illustration of theuxtnntot decoration one express comI pany bought into the city Saturday 10,000 I pounds ot light goods for decorations, and I this, wht'n the principal buildings ore almost out of tho decorators' hands. Probably 50,000 pounds of material has already been nsod and the end is as far away as ever.

A great deal of interest now centers ln the probable number of visitors the encampment will take to the city. Grand Army men e-aimate that they will have nearly 100.000 members present and that the number of other visitors can not be much tens. Estimates of the number of men that will be In line in the grand parade Tuesday morning range from 40, IKK I to 70,000. The divisions will be massed on the streets intersecting Grand avenue ami the line of march is nearly three miles in length. About 0,000 army tonts are now erected in various parts of tho cltv. and these will afford shelter to-HV 000 people.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings concerts will bo given bv a chorus of 500 picked einger'j war songs alone being rendered, and for this purpose a tent has been pitched that will hold 8.(HK» people It is expected that the naval battle, which is to open at 7:30 Thursday evening, will be the grandest affair of the kind ever witi essed on freBh water. Nearly $10,000 has been Invested in ftre-works and powder, and every steam and sail-boat in t.hc port has been chartered to take part in the mimic war.

Nothing definite regarding the probable ^joice of a Commander-in-Chief will be

nown un

History of tlic Jo^w^FIoofl.

,th ''m *1

1,10UHniulH

Vi-ii'i: .id I.llieial

capo, ill.

Read Tinsley &

it.

t-r|ti1ckIv

30c, for Out-

Den.to.I is iiimii'iiMu ^Mj(lc f!uildinK, Chifit to iTuliliard ltintlicrs

adTert,B0,nen''t,ien

Call mil see them

tn after the first business meet-

"°aks""uo Spwtter'inJnK, which is on the programme tor no elimblug up of tliVVednesday morning.

1 extend six feet over the curb and will about four nnd one-half above the streat. 5 grand-stand will be reserved for Gen1 Sherman. Commandnr-in-Chief War-

Grand Army and other dignitaries, a section for the actual working force \e press. Each section will seat comM)ly about 120 persons, or about 700 in

uninent among the events of the week •Pfee meetings of the Woman's Belief C. The headquarters of the State and Niftl officers will be in All Saints' Cathii Hall, on Juneau avenue. The h^iarters of tho different States will be *nhigh-school building near by. Tues^ttining the corp° will give a receptiothe high-school building. The addref welcome will be made by Mayor Brcand short addresses will be made by Vrnor Hoard. General Lucius Fairchilid A. G. Wiss rt. Coininander-in-Chitfarner will ie-.pond for the Grand Arni»d National President Mrs. Charity Buslai1 for tho Woman Kelief Corps. Intejrsed amoug the speeches thero will singing by Mrs Forbes and others and 'sic by a string orchestra. The busin meetings will be held on Wednay, Thursday and Friday. Tho •essio of Wednesday forenoon will be oj to the public' At 12 o'clock xtoOn & delegutos will go into exebutivtssion and the doors be closed to outsidt for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Lin has assured the ladies that she will be'esent and participate in the work of the onventiou. Miss Clara Barton, preside of tho lted Cross

of lowa

Society, will also

be pres t. Between 30J and 400 delegates will bet attendance, representing the deI j.artmerj of twenty-eight States. MTB.

Annie Wtenmeyer, of Philadelphia, is said to be a mdidate for president of the National orjnizati.on for the ensuing year.

Duringunday a number of organized posts arri»d. Tho first to come was HasendruebbiPost of SL Louis, 200 strong. It arrivod ovr the St. Paul road at 7 o'clock and was m« at the depot by Bank and File Tost of theSouth side ar.d escorted to its quarters in bo South Side Turner Hall. The next heavy arrival was over the Northwestern roal at l2::0. when the Columbus, O., contingot, 200 strung, camo in. At 2:30 the Nebrasla delegation, MOO strong, arrived at the St. Paul depot a special, with Kansas and Missouri veterans, stcuinec1 into the depot at, and late at night the dele gation from New Hampshire and Vermont '"rived. Other arrivals wero: Maine, ttt Michigan delegates by boat, 150 the •Ari^Mja delegation, and advance guards from i*,hor States Aid de-Camp Dunwlddie,

arrivod to find quarters for 1,000

tf a VetoullB wl10 wil1 urnv0

to-dny

THE CllAWFOKDSVILLK WEEKLY REVIEW

i.. rnu" niommir. These sire the on.y or(j-. nizcil bodies that u.ne though all the regular tra ns w"e:e crowded with visitoiR, li.my of wnom finie on ahead of their posts. It is iiard say how many ,-etorans liuvo arr v-l. .Mayor Brown has iasned a proclamation reconimuiitliiig that TUOM1.IV, the day of the big parade, bo observed as a gcnoiul holiday The mayor n'.so recommends that the streets aiong Lho line of march be clear oin curb to curb in order not to crowd tho old veterans.

The line of march wili be dow Grand avenue lium Tweir.y-sev. lilli treot to Tenth to Ciiostnut, li.r.vn Ciiesuiur, past the brewery to Fifth, on Filth to Grand avenue, thence to WCM Water street, where the parade will disband.

Among the events ot the week will be a prize drill at National l'ark \i ednesday between the first Lignt Battery and Battery If, ot Chicago, tor a j.ii.'se ot S-V!0. Battery I) will al-o tike part in the naval battle Thursday evening.

The crooks are receiving more attention than thov care tor Besides the local force there are detectives present troin New York, Chicago, St. Louis. 1'ittsbnrgh Cleveland, Cincinnati and a number ot other cities. So far about torly suspects have ben locked up at the Centra: station.

Captain Fred I'ab^t. the brewer, has offered to defray the expense ot erecting 35,000 seats tor the use of visiting veterans and their tamilies to view tho sham naval battle. His offer has been accepted and his action is roundiy commended on all sides. The cost to the Captain will be about $15,000.

KANSAS CITY, .Mo., Aug. :.'0.— About 1,500 veterans escorted Conim ndur-in-Chief Warner to the tram that was to carry him to Milwaukee Sunday aiternoon. The streets on the line ot in irch were thronged with thousands who cheered the General to the echo. About i'r.i old army men went by the same tram to Milwaukee.

CHICAOO, Aug. "Ji.-1 he great crowds of Grand Arinv people who have been pouring in and out ot Chicago tor the past few days have pretty eitectually settled tho fact that the road to .Milwaukee and other western cities is by the way of Chicago. From the east, west, and south they have been coming in special cars anci bv special trains. Sunday morning a special train, made up of New England delegations and their tellows-in-ariu-', arrived in this city.

Tho lthode Island party consisted of fifty men, among whom were General 15. H. Khodes, Past Senior lce-Commander-in-Cbief A. K. McMahou, I'ast Department Commander Colonel l'liilip S. Chase, Past Department Commander B. \Y. Childs, Junior Department oinmandor G. M. Turner, Assistant Ad-jutant-Getieral Captain Patrick Kagan, General Noleon Webb and Judge William A. Phelps. In addition to these ex-soldiers there were live ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps. In the New Hampshire delegation there were httv members, including five ladies ot the Woman's Relief Corps. Commander Stuart anil staff ot Pennsylvania reached the city at (KW p. m. ln charge ot ten car-loads of veterans. After etopping a half hour tor refreshments the train went on to Milwaukee. A number of Individuals and small bands came in early from Nebraska and waited here for the regular train, which brought in 300 in command ot Senior Yico-Commander H. A. Morrison. Over forty cars, all loaded •with Grand Army men, left by the Northwestern tor Milwaukee during the day and night. They came from nearly all sections of the country, some remaining tor the day in the city, others going right through to their destination. The boats carried small and large parties Sunday night and to-night most of the Chicago posts will go by water.

RELIEVING FIELD FROM BLAME. An Order for tlio I)lmul«al of the Charge AirahiHt the A«Koclato Justice.

SACKAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 2(5. Governor Waterman has written the following letter to the Attorney-General of the State: "U. A. JOHNSON ATTOHNEY-GENEHAL—Dear Scr: Tno arrest of Stupliua J. Field, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, on the unsupported oath of a woman who on the very day the oath was taken and often before threatened his lile, will be a hurniug disgrace to the State unless disavowed. I therefore urge upon you the propriety of at once Instructing tho district attorney at San Joaquin County to dismiss th unwir tilled proceeding against him. 'l'liu question ot jurisdiction of the State oourts in tne ease of Deputy United Stales Marshal Nagle is one for argument. The unprecedented uid gn.ty ou Justice F.eld does not admit of argument.

Acting upon the communication from the Governor, Attorney-General Johnson has addressed a letter to District Attorney White at Stockton, in which he says that in view of the fact that there is no evidence to implicate Justice Field in the shooting of Judge Terry, public iustice demands that the charge ugainst him be (Usmissed. The Attorney-General further says: "If any evidence should oomo to light hereafter implicating any person in this matter ot so much gravity your discretion ti proceed under a new complaint is not sought to bo controlled."

THE CRONIN CASE.

Several of the Suspects Will Undertake to Secure a Seimruto Trial The State Furnishes a List ot One lluudred and

Slsty Witnesses. CHICAGO, Aug. 'Jii.—Saturday afternoon the attorneys for O' Sullivan, Coughlin and Uurke, the Cronln suspocts, served notice ou State's Attorney Longenecker that on Monday, or as soon thereafter as counsel could bo heard, they would each move for a separate trial ou behalf of their clients. Judge Longenecker says he will resist the motions. The six defendants are indicted for consplracv and ought to be tried tojother and he has no doubt they will be. Late Saturday afternoon the attorneys for the six suspects recoived a list of the witnesses who will be called by the State in the case. The list is an extensive one, there a 1 0 0 a

Trot tine »t Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. :(.—The trotting meeting of tho Northwestern Breeders' Association ended Saturday. The attendance was very large and the wenthor and track good. The itallion Rosemary was sent to beat his record of 2:28 for a silver oup and, covered the mile in 2:lHJf. A match race between Tribute and Doru Cossack, best two in three, was won by the latter, best time 2:SO5£ Other events were as tollowB: Unfinished 4:83 race—Fred Arthur best time, 2:17. The 2:1") class tor pacera—Bessemer best time, 2:l."j!£ The 2:-t(l clasB for trotters— Czarina best tune, 2:2j.

ione wltli ii Large Sum. =v-'-"':s

NEW OIU.KANS, Aug. 25.—The sensation yesterday was the disappearance of a prominent young lawyer and notary, Alphonse Phillips. The matter came botoro the public in a suit hied by one of hiB clients, demanding an accounting for funds left in his custody, amounting, it is claimed, to 50,000 or .?luo,iiUU. Phillips was an official of the Mexican Lottery Company, out of which he made a handsome sum.

Hoiiluiiger to Fttco the Music. PARIS, Aug. 2FS.—It is reported that at the urgent request of friends General Iloulanger will come to l'aris to stand trial before the elections.

BASE-BALL.

Xub'.o Sliinviij the St.uiiliii'j of t!ie Club* III t.'io Cunli -I for the Vnrioii* I'eilniintJ i: -cent i:iiin's.

Following ro tlia number of games lost nnd won by the clubs in four loading baseball o:gau:i„.L ous: ~~NATIONAI. I.': VC.'.'K. AM HI ICAN AS^Il'N.

Omaha... ... St. Paul Minneapolis Sioux City... Denver St. Joaeoh... Milwaukee...

rJ!'ps !t r! Mil

ISoiton .Gil..Si. Louis New Yorl.-, .. til,OwiBrooklyn. ... Philadelphia. 11•»! .511 IS Umnore Chicago .Mi r.' 'U5|iAthletic P&I42 Cleveland -t'J 4tii.S0:,l!Cir.cinnati... .p*»l.8 PittsDurli... •U rriL44li lvnnsusC'ty..d'Ji'iS1. liuiiaaaiioiis.. 11, .411 Columbus |.i!t .873 Wa.iliinqion.. l|iili. {47. Loii^v Ue !m 81'.aO"!

WESTtillN I.HAlil'l-:. 1NTKU-STATE bEAOUE.

I I •I

'L!

fi9 J!' L)a ve a port.... 1481311

ti3: Wl -i:Lfite]|RprinKileld... 145 4i)|.41llilQulacv 14.V47I 4s!)!iPforia 142 4!i .401|!Kva:isv.lle... l.i'.i 4T .4!3MBurHngloa... 'r.41l"

Des Moines..i81 581.84fc|l

48'43 45143 45:451 .WO 4'.'|W .4? 0 41:50'.460

National League games on Saturday: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 0 Chicago, 2. At New York (two gamos)—Now York, 10 Philadelphia, t! New York, 8 Philadelphia, !S. At Indianapolis—Cleveland, 7 Indianapolis, 5. At Boston—Boston, 9 Washington, li

American Association: At Cincinnati— —Brooklyn, (1 Cincinnati, 4. At Kanb^jj City—Athletic, 10 Kansas City, li. At St. Louis— St. Louis 7 Baltimore, 4. At Louisville—Columbus 1(5 Louisville, 7.

Sunday games: At Kansas City, two games—Athletic, 5 Kansas City, 2 Athletic, 14 Kansas City, 3. At Louisville— Louisville, Columbus, 5. At St. Louis— St. Louis, 10 Baltimore, 9.

Tho Cincinnati and Brooklyn nines Btarted to play :i game at Hamilton, O., twenty-five miles from Cincinnati, Sunday afternoon. About 5,000 peoplo were present At the end of tho first halt of the fourth inning eighteen policemen marched on the field and arrested the playors of both teaniB. The mayor of Hamilton at once opened court and each of the men were fined $8 The Cincinnati club payed the fines of both teams and the playerB and excursionists returned to Cincinnati.

Western Association: At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, Des Moines, 2. At Minneapolis—SL Paul, 8 Minneapolis, 7. At Omaha—Omaha, l.'i Sioux City (i. At Denver—Denver, St. Joseph. 4.

Sunday games: At St Paul— Minneapolis, 9 St Paul 0. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 0 Des Moines, 1. At Denver—Denver, 9 St Joseph, 4. At Omaha—Omaha, 2 Sioux City, 1.

Inter-State League: At Burlington— Burlington, 7 Quincy, (5, (ten innings). At Davenport—Davenport, 8 Peoria, 1. At Springfield— Springfield, 12 Evansville, 6.

Sunday gamos: At Peoria—Davenport, 18 Peoria, 4. At Springfield—Springfield, 7 Evansville, 2.

CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.

Death at St. Loulii of Henry Sliaw, tlia Philanthropic— Sketch of llin Life. ST. LOUIS, Aug. Hi. Henry Shaw, the venerable philanthropist and the beBt friend St. Louis ever had, died enrly Sundny morning without showing evidence of physical pain or mental suffering. At his bedside were Mrs Julius Morriss, his sister, and a number of his most intimate friends. Mr. Shaw was ln his Hist year. iHenry feliuw was an EnKlishmau by birth.

At the age of 19 he came to America and located at St. Louis May -1, lbl'J. Ho made a fortune in commercial enterprises and retired from business at the nge of 40. Ho went abroad and visited every quarter of the trlobe, being away from this country about ten years. Upon his return he commenced the study and cultivation of plants and Mowers and established here the world-famous botanical gardens, which h« made free to the public. With his death the gardens become the property of tho State. Ho gave in Hits lifetime to the city Tower Grove ParK, a resort of peculiat beauty, where he resided. Mr. Shaw's estate is valued at i.',&00,li00. nnd it is thought the greater part will be left to the city of St. LQUIS ln various bequests. He was by leaning an Episcopalian, and the charitable institutions oi that church, it is understood, will be particularly favored in his will. The only relatives of the deceased in this country are h.s sister and a cousin, Frank Bradbury. A large number of distant relatives reside in Manchester. Kng.]

A SAD ACCIDENT.

A Tonne Lsily Killed and a County Official Injured by tlie Cable-Car.4 at Kansai City.

KANSAS CITT, Mo., Aug. 2(I.—Two frightfal accidents occurred on tho cable road Baturdny evening. Miss Mamlo L. Burlew was run over and Instantly killed. Her body was cut to picco& 11. T. Hindi), recorder of deedB of this (Jackson) county, fell whilo al ghtinir trom one car directly In frcut of one approaching from the opposite direction. He was badly cut about the herd and at a late hour had not regained consciousness. His life is despaired of.

A Heavy Failure.

ST. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 20.—The J. H. Mahler Company of this city, one of the largest carriage and wagon houses in the West, made a voluntary assignment Saturday to ex-Congressman John L. McDonald. The statement of assets and liabilities has not yet been tiled, hut from tho magnitude of the company's operations the liabilities will probably not fall short of $500,01 K).

Famine ln Kgypt.

CAIRO, Aug. 20.—From Khartoum, Kassala, Tokar and other towns and villages on the Nile in Upper Egypt come distressing accounts of lamino. There are twenty deaths from starvation daily in Tokar alone, whilo in the whole stricken district the bodies of the dead are eaten by tlio living. ,,,,,

Their Kfl'orts AVere Fruitless. SpniNOi'iELD, 111., Aug. 20.—Governor Flfer's committee which has been investigating the miners' Rtrike in tho hrst and be con mining districts of Illinois reported Saturday that it considered the men justified ln demanding higher wagoB, but that its efforts to effect a compromise failed. 'V5 Uv I*

QTTEiEiisr

PRIVATE

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me." IL A. Aaciren, II. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati,

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. Tou can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT l\ upu who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU Juull ness cares or imprudence in foi mer years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. A11 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 the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidences of blood disease—forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

GONOliJtHOCA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured by remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with' first-class treatment. "We guarantee to forfeit $5«# for any case of Private Disease tliat we undertalce and fail to cure.'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, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

It r«eh Jtlclit to tlie Ppot ty l'repnreil at lr. kilmer'f liiP].'iiMirv,lMiii!li!iinton,?0 —"1^ Item ul li

etc. Hull

U3 Guide I ilth !elll 11! KK.

THE GREAT

BETWBBN TUB

EAST. WEST, NORTH

A.ND SOUTH.

l#?5

Castor!* euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-

lthout injurious modlcation.

THS CxKTAua Coin*ANT', 188 Fulton Street, N.

For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Xervoua and Private Disrates. The I'hvsician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for privftte diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He exnressiy addresses those who Jinve failed to fin'd relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTHP MEN who suffer from the fearful IUUflu Ulljfl eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy falling memory nervousness-pal-pitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false prido or aham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief noil*.

To"o«,r0

Indiana Bloomington & Western R. W.

i4'

Fatal Fire at Kockforil, 111. ROCKFOUD, 1IL, Aug. 26.—Tho building occupied by tho Union Furniture Company was burned, with its contents, Sunday night The furniture company's loss ia •100,000, half insured, and It H. Tinker, gwner of the building, loses 27,000, without Insurance. Italph Emerson, Willinm Ward and Fireman Cavannugh were knocked from a building by a hose and fell forty feet. Emerson was killed and the others wero injured.

TIlRuUUn

The American Rar.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2A— For the flrst tirne in its history the Ainerictm linr Association is to try the experiment of holding a meeting away from Saratoga, the place where it was organized and where annual sessions have evor sinco been held. The twelfth annual meeting ot that body will be held in this city th week in the Methodist Church block, beginning Tuesday and closing on Friday. *M

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route ^.Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. GOING WEST. OOINQ BAST. No 1—Mail, d....!:2.Vim No 2—Mail, d...5:0Rpm No 3—Mail (d).12:46am I MO 4—Mall (d)...2:00mii No 5—Mail 1:50pm No C—Mail 1:04]ini No 7—Express...7:3:Jpm Noh—Express...8:35am

For further information address G. E. Robinson, aceni. Plum street. C. B. HENDERSON, H.M. BRONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis Indianapolis

*Vandalia Line—I. NORTH. Lalayette & Toledo Exp'84,tl'y ex. Suu'v c:15a Accommodation, daily exce bunrtay. .12:00 .-.venine x-xprese, ,.b:15pni

SOUTH.

aansas Texas Ex., d'y ex. Sunday1:47 a Accommodation, daily except 1 am Gulf Express, 5:'J0pn

Oall on or write to _. fidceworth, agent Main street depot. E. A. KORD. St. Louis, Mo. Gen. Pass. A" ... Correfpoiidence solicited,

MONON ROUTE

~F*)1iL0UliYltU.lltWAlBAtTl CHI CAM RT.(fc-

ALWAYS GIVEST ITS PATRONS

Tho Full Worth of Tholr Money by Taking Them Bafoly and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

g' June*—"W lint arc you talk' in ii)£ about I" hmlili—"What i£t every body talks about they

Miy that for llrly ht'ft DinJj" KM', Kldury, I.lvrr or ltludder Complaint!* ttilf g. rmely has no equal."

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

tWOet Maps and Time Tables if you wont to bo more fully Informed—all Ticket Amenta atGoupov Stations have them—or uddreaa

NttKTIt HOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mall, dully o'xeept Sunday,... N ieht Express, dally Way Freight

.1:49 1 Mv a .1:4b

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, dally except iSundav,— Night Express, daily, Way Freight

1:4a in 1:4d a .8:30 a

Address W. Michie, agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, S. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTBUS. $500 if It fails to cure C. B. 110WK, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GE0KGE W. HALL,

DEALER IN ALL KIN11S OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Office and yards northwest corner

Market and "Walnut Streets. CRAVVPORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

ClStL&C,

Passenger Trains

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEw'"'"V",

Woodruff Sleeping

AND ¥t

DRAWING-ROOM

Built cxdrceely for and run exclusively on this Homo and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains both day aud night.

The Popular Iionte Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, —:—AND

CHICAGO.

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

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. rrw4.Trains each way dally except. Sunday and one train each way on Sunday between CINCINNATI, h, INDIANAPOLIS, /•v t,

LAFAYETTE and CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and t'lnciaiiati."

TJI/-V11I,Trains cach way dally except Sunday, -L' Utll and two trains cach way on Sunda'y between

INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take the Vandalia Line Trains to Colfax, where close connections are made with tliu C. I. St. I.. & C. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point ior the distribution of Southern and Eastern trafllc. The fact that It connects ln the Central Union Depot In Cincinnat with the trains oi the

O & O R'y, W & 13 R'y. (U Ss (j), N

P. & O. H. R.. (Eric,) and tlio (J. C. C. & I. K'y.w (Bee Line) for the East, an well as with the trains of tho C. N. O. & T. P. K'y (Cincinaati Southern) and Kentucky Central for the south, southeast and eonthwest, gives it an advantage over all comnetitois, (or no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indlauapoils an make these connections witbout compelling passengers to submit to a disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and jaggage.

Through Tickets Principal points can be obtained at any Ticket

Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks to all :lpal points can be obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. L. fc C. R'y., also via this line at all Coupon Offices throngbout the country.

JOHN KGAN,

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Cincinnati, O.

J. H. MARTIN, Diet. Pass. Agt. S' E. Cor. Washinxton A Meridian Sts., Indian--taP°n*

Ind'