Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1889 — Page 3

|"That 5^ Blanket is a dandy."

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for

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5/A

#OR&

BLANKETS

LRE THE STRONGEST. JLONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL

llanufd BY

WM. AYKF.S

SONS,

IAlPPL1CATI0N

1'1'

M:iy-I

AGENTS

wax KI)

HISTORY

Phllada., who

aake tlie lamous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

'tep uo—'oo'iJ minora jtioj 'ulnom •SJD iretn itq SHOD it pun—J[»JA coiipm I9A0—Aep ooo'ozs si aot)*in3Jp sij •Anpmb stream sxqj Jtv •n* ooo'ooo' Xjjean Ajza arcS •3iS3e f3Jiuipaadx sij 'mi ooo'ooii X[IS3U—uisqi Avd oj 5(»3A jsd ooo'gj put: ooS*S| ossAiqsq ta^sj if •JioiXid Sli no X|rc|n3aj sjdosd i£E sct{ 31 •adoong jo sondes Stupes] sqj ni pan 'ssmig psuufl sqi ino -qsnojqisiuspuodsajjoo pnssds scq i| -somas sn ni psidna •30 XisAisnpxa »iu pue 'punoj mA aqj uo8utqsB^ ai sai] jpsis sit jo o«x 'passcdinsun si 3D1AJ5S s.wau sit nqi sueaui siqx •ssajjpaictsossyaqjjojaquiaui .' si SA\3N ATIVQ aHX -Xnq MIflfj j/im iCjuoiu WIO.( tssq luSAi no.{ asmiaaq S.YIBVJ ATIVQ OO ... II F*F\ I •V0IH3BHXP"-' Pinoqs no,\

l'OK LHJl/Oll LICENSE.

Notlco is hereby given to the cluz»no ol tho own ot i-airview. I nn»n township. Montgomery l-ounty. Indiana, thai I. theundersigned. amnio |nhalitaiiL over tho use ol twenty-one years, and |iualllled ij\ all respects lo bo entrusted with a license to retail intoxicating lienors. will apply the lKiard of commissioners of said comity at kheir Sopteinliei't«rni. ISfftl. for a license to sell kpirituous. vinous. malt and ail other kinds of in•toxicatini: iKiuors In a less iiuantity than a quart lu a time, and allow the, same to bo drank ou the lireniises whore s-,M. My (juice of business, and tho premises where said liquors are to tie sold find drank, an- noserilie.l tobows In till' liol'.el known as ilie .IOIR-MOIIus

lio.ise. situated on lot

number throe, said town of Hurview. said tate. ^aidnot"l bointf the only

IIxiuutv

JUIUIIIILami

on s:il

it. ANSON A 1.1

August 10. 1NS!(.

lit LeauH

•ecciu loonHHri !h |tho

L'X 'LO

Itl) rnM Ipruviti--.

IKK

i.-utd Bvwrywhora.

k. Tjliiii'-'ii: n.i ML'.- plio1. .indfrt ol ni tonownoil In s- low pru-ed, lis or iiL'i'ii on (I: 0(i siiii'jrl) eii!iei o. A: in iilK'O for •riptlvocirculiirs

WiiUIn!

latul extra ti

ah ii rm-. ,\:dr. LVCKUM I'RM.I^NINI

co..

Wisconsin's Daring Highwayman in tho Law's Grip.

HE IS CAPTURED AT REPUBLIC, MICH.

IIIH Nanifl Is Keinuiutl llol/.liiiy, and IIQ Admits Is tho linbbor So Turing Sought Ho In Taken to rtonutt* ami JIUWMI.

HIS KM'I.OITS DiiTATI.F.TX

Mn.w.viTiKK, .Sojit 'J. A special to the Evuuiny Wisconsin from Itepulilie, Mich., Bays: licimuud Holzhav, ulias "JJlack Bart," the louo liig-hwnyman who for live months' past has been robbing trains, waylaying statre coaches and holding Up podoHtrians, in in custody. He was captured hero by City Marshal Qlode and Justice of tho Peace E.E. Weiser, and WUH taken to Bessemer to answer for the killing of A. Fleifichbein, of Belleville, 111., at Gogebic, on Monday of last week. Holzhay confesses to all tho stage and train robberies.

At 7 o'o ock Saturday morning Marshal Glode and Justice Weiser were walking down the street from their homos. When near tho railroad depot they met man dressed roughly and apparently anxious to escape attention. Th«» marshal was struck by his close likeness to tho description of the Gogebic stage robber, and immediately stopped in front of tho man, saying: '1 wantyou." Tho stranger whipped his hand to his hip pocket, but before ho could draw a pistol was felled by Marshal :GIode's billy, which stunned him. He was taken to tho village Jail, recovering consciousness on tho way. At the iail he was searched and three revu .s, three gold watches four pocke^ -ooks and other articles were lound on hi-s person. One pock-et-book bore the name of Itoimund Holzhay, the robber name. Hu broke down under examination and acdnowledged committing tho robbery of the Milwaukee 4

Northern tram at Ellis Junction last May, and the robbery at Lake Gogobic on Monday last

Holzhay came here Friday evening and put up at the Republic House. Tho police ofllccrg In all towns up here had been furnished with a description of the robber, and wbon he entered the llepublic he was at once placed under surveillance on the suspicion that he waB the man wanted 1 or the murder and robbery. The Besseni authorities were tolegrapliod to tor further intormation, but up to an early hour no response was received from them. Marshal Glode resolved not to wait word from tln-iii. and to make tho arrest, being feartul that if ho delayed longer tho man might escape.

Amontr the pocket-books found on Holzhay was the ono that he took trom Fleischbem, the man whom he killed and robbed when he held up tho stage at Gogebic, and which contained letters and papers boaring I'leischboln's name. Another pocket-book, evidently belonging to W. G. Docelle, 4U8 Sibley street, St. Paul, was recovered. Thorn was also a fourteen-karat hunting case, stemwinding gold watoh, tho case of which was made by the American Watch Company, the movement being a Wheeler and numbered !KH,!W4. -The chain Is small curb without bar. The man admits that ho took tho watch from Fleischboln. Another ot the watches Is a low-karat gold watch,' hunting c~so and stem winder, case No. l,2'.M, lid Raymond movement No. 282,601, made by tne Illinois Watch Company. Tho other watch is an eighteenkarat gold watch, hunting cruse and stemwinder, nickel movement, mado by Robert Monnott, Locle, evidently a Swiss article. Tho chain is a double link, with small cube charm

It was some time oeiore Holzhay would admit, Ills identity, but tmally, when confronted by the evidence ol his own pocketbook. acknowledged his identity. He stubbornly reiused to say that lie had committed other robberies than thoso at Ellis Junction and Gogebic, but alter much cross-examination said: "It is generally supposed that ono man has done thom all, and I think that is so," He then entered into a detailed statement ot his various srimes. His story was an interesting one.

t. im-.inuati, Ohio.

THE

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KCMIH

A delightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Eucalyptus treeMALARIA ABSORBENT com— binod with Iron.

THE GREAT MIND MID BODY

Care* Dj*npcpala« X.o»» of Apetlte. IiOH Of Vital Power*. General Debility and Kervoun ProHtrntiun. A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA.

J'LTLCE, VI.OO A BOTTLE. LUYTIES PHARMACY CO., (Established 1853 Sole Proprietors,

MARQUETTE,

Pictorial

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lsk^ ronniut'e

laud (Mtptivatrs oll mid yonni I nparulli'lUMi |8uccefc»8 Httrtlnnl ev^rvwhrre. Ir* hich charactor. luuiuoronH cndofn'mfiits »ud l»w prict?» atlonl lament!* tlio inosi permanuut monev-inakine buptInees oOered. Over ],l(^pnKt^ and 2,rM)em:raviui»e. IWrltu lor illustrated doscripuonii and di^liLSi Jternij*. Addret8

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ForsaleinCRAWFORDSV!, I t..,:'.*..

Also O i' •.SO' I t? Homceopnth ,, and Coui,. is 'v

lOOOO AGENTS WANTED atonco to sol! iheoiiiv AmlioMir, implote .md (irupiiic

History of the Johiistowii Flood.-.

I'liui I '•I II.I.' I: I

With views of ill I srir's (••nnec'ed wtli the **rrj I li* PoeiioM I tliu iylitv »t: 11 ttvn11.. 11 Jino j(n) 1'rieesljO Jjlheral IVriii", 1 li'.nCJIriclr \v:int i». Duinaini i» imin:-iiso -nd qmrli'v :lin* Mr inn flt to Ilnlihiird lirolliors, Lal o-littiUiitiL', illcago, 111.

Read Tinsloy Martitrs nilvertiHcuicnt, then Call and see tbein.

Mich., Sopt 2.—Holzhay, the

Gogebic stage robber who was captured Saturday by Marshal Glode at Republic, was on Sunday turned over to

JIAHQI'UTTE,

Sheriff Foley,

of Gogebic County. Ihe sheriff left for Bessemer with his prisoner at 5:30 in the evening. The prisoner was sullen and deBant, his demeanor showing him to be ready for any desperato deed that would give him death or liberty, and if not securoly kept thero was danger that he would yot eltect his escape. When he was brought to tho station to take the train there was an immense crowd fathered there to got a glimpse of him. As they crowded about the oilicor who had him In cliargo tho prisoner scowled and said: "it I had my guns and was trco you fellows wouldn't bo so anxious to get close to mo.

He refused to talk concerning his exploit to any but Officer« Glode and Weisei, who capturod hlni, but to thom ho mado a statonient while they wore with him in the ]uil, in which he admitted that ho is the man who wont through the Milwaukee fi Northern train between Maple Vailoy and Ellis Junction last Mav, a Wisconsin Central train in August, besides having hold up several stage coaches in Northern Wisconsin during tho last six months, and committed numerous other small robberies.

He was at once recognized by the driver of the Gogebic stage as the man who had halted and lircd on the stage, and he reoognlzod tho driver In turn. He rather facetiously inquired of tho drivor if ho had been hurt in tho affray and soemod

furod,

IHVI6ORATOR.

iloased to hear that he escaped uninbut did not evince any desire to talk further with him concerning the tragedj'. The only regret that Holzhay expresses in connoction with his criminal career is that the two oftleors at Republic who had effected his capture should have' BUcceedod In takiiif him so oasily, us he says ho was determined not to be taken alive, and declares that if he had had tho loast inkling of their purpose, when they were approaching with such apparent unconc4rn as he was starting from the hotel, ho would have shot them down unhesitating!}'. Tho proof against hfm, without his admissions to tho ollicers, would be complete, and unless lit escapes by suicide or a bold rush lor treedom he is booked for a life term In tho State prison at Marquette.

Mich., Sept. 2. Reports

from liessemor say that Hol/.liay, under the escort of Sheriff Folev, reached North Bessemer at 1 a. m. They took tho stage there, and, proceeding to Bessemer, arrived at that place at 1 :l!0 a. in. Very littlo excitement was manifested.

Popular feeling has run very high in Gogebic County and us the miners and workmon are idle and drinking heavily It would be very easv for one determined man to organize a lynching party. Sheriff Foley Is a very resolute officer and Is accompanied by two efficient deputies, but it is doubttul if they would resort to shooting at an attack-

THE CHAW FORDS VIL LE WEEKLY REVIEW

ling mob to save the life of the mi.screALt who coolly admins that he robbed and murered man in ttio count}* less than a week ago. [Holzhay IE a CJ nnnn of years of iis?e. He is a resident of iShnwano County, Wis., and ono ot the very cleverest woodsmen of the

Northwest. His first attempt nt stage robbing was In last April, when he held up the stage going from Pulslfer to Stmon.1. He wore a red handkerchief over his face, carried a Winchester, and when his oommand to halt was not promptly obeyed ho shot a horse, and clicking another cartridge in his gun, drew down on the passengers and demanded their money. I5ut there was no cash in the crowd, and he really tool! tiiose :esperate chances for less than a dollat all told. In his second attempt he pot m-iil pnucii which yielded him JTliO, besides 850 that he look from a passenger. In his third attempt he secured a much lighter mall pouch and a smaller private purse. A fourth stage robbery was followed within an hour by a train rob. uery, in wlrch iie accomplished the unparalleled leal or stopp ng a train and going through the ears, levying tribute from sixty men and escaping without a confederate or struggle. Directly alter the train robbery he went into Bendell and held up Phil Cunn for ibi), a ivaleh and chain. This time he was unmasked by Cann, who ki ew him well. H.s next altempi was on the Wisconsin Central sleeping ear. Ivhen he look a score of wallets and nguin escaped, and his last is the recent a lack on the Gogebic coach, when he added murder to his devilish record.]

BASE-BALL.

llovr the Clubs St:»nt In the Kncea for the Various PennntiU--tte*tilt of Recent (UII10K.

The following tables show the number of games lost anil won bv the ciubs in four lending baBC-ball organizations:

NATIONAL LIEATSNK.

AMKKL'JAN APSO'N.

Boston New York. ..0.1 Philadelphia. Chicago Cleveland i.1(» r.

II! 3

i'IS.|St. Louis.. ,Wi.':|Urooklyn.. .52il iltimore.. ,51h Athlouo...

.. |71 |3ti| .063 I-. Ut 570 .. -ml i-ii

Cincinnati-

S' ,N: .',37

Pittsburgh... 148 jtlj. 4 it-1 Kansas City IndlanaDoils.. 40|ol .42-1 iColuin ous Wasnington..|3.|l04|.8l0liLnuisville

4.'381 'J3 8-)l J12

WESTERN LKAOL.'B. I LNTCU-STATI-: 1.1 AGUE.

X?6

1 CLons.

Per

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

08 28 .70d|iDavenport.... G'.l-W .583 till .(iv'd !Qulncv a 4b .iil 4S 4« .4!»i|iSprinKfleld. 47 .515 4H II .4b!l IPeoria 40 51 .474 45 .4 ^'Burlington... 4fl W .4ti'.l 40 .4-Ji! hv^nsville... 4!1 .434 41 .4^7 1 34 «ii.a^7|l

National League games on Saturday: At Pittsburgh, two games—Chicago, '.I Pittsburgh, 1: Chicago, 11 Pittsburgh, 11 (game called because of darkness in the thirteenth inning.) At New York—New York, 9 Boston, 9 (game called in eighth inning because of darkness). At Cleveland—Indianapolis, 3 Cleveland, 2. At Washington—Washington, 15 Philadelphia, 10.

American Association: At PhiladelphiaAthletic. 7 Cincinnati, 2. At Brooklyn, two games—Brooklyn, 11 Kansas City, 4 Brooklyn, 8 Kansas City, 2. At Baltimore —Baltimore, 12 Louisville, 3. At Columbus—Columbus. 4 St. Louis, 1.

Sunday games: At Philadelphia—Athletic, 4 Cincinnati, 0. At Columbus—Columbus, 0 8t. Louis, 5. The result of this game gives the Brooklyns hrst place over St. Louis. lnter-Stato League: At Springfield—Quincy, 8 Springheld, 0. At Burlington—Burlington, Evansville, 0. At DavenportDavenport, 0 Poona, 0.

Sunday games: At Springfield—Quincy, 8 Springliold, 8. At Burlington—Evansville, 19 Burlingtou, 10. At Davenport— Dnvenport, 13 Peoria, 3.

Wostern Association: At Milwaukee— Minneapolis, 2 Milwaukee, 1. At Des Moines—St. Paul. 8 Des Moines, 7. At Denver—Omaha, 15 Denver, 3.

Sunday games: At Milwaukee—Minneapolis, (i Milwaukee, 4. At St Joseph— Sioux City, 7 St. Joseph, 2. At Denver— Omaha, Denver, 3. Mgt

w-fSLOW PROGRESS MADE.", gsgp Another Fruitiest Day Spoilt In Trying to

Socuro it Jury in tlie Cronln Case. CrricAiiO, Sept. 2.—The second day of the examination ot mrors in the Cronin trial closod with twentv-live excused tor cause, four challenged peremptorily by tho defense and one by the prosecution. Ot tho four jurors accepted bv tho State Friday night but two remained in the ltirv box at the close ot the court Saturday. Roth, one of the tour, was challenged by the Stato in the morning and Shaw, another one ot the four, was challenged bv the defense in the afternoon. The remaining two, MessrsLathrop and Lillibridgc, were examined by both sides, but not passed upon by the defense. a?M

RICH COAL FINDS..

Excitement nt OttiuvH, III., Over the Discovery oT KxtonHlve Coal Deposits in That Vicinity.

OTTAWA,

I1L, Sept 2. —Tliero is consid

erable excitoment in this city over the big ooal deposits that have been discovered In .this vicinity this week. Yesterday a vein live feet thick was discovered on Wallace Moore's farm, four miles southeast of the city, at a depth of 100 feet, and another one over Bix feet, twenty-one and a half miles southeast of this place. The latter vein is reached from the side of a hill and is five feet under a two and a half foot vein. wmms$.

FURIOUS FLAMES.

RACES AT WAR.

Serioiik Trouble Betwoen Negroea and Whites Down South.

A PITCHED BATTLE IX LOUISIANA,

Several Colored Persons IJudly Woumlod at Gouldxlioro—Tho Itlaeks Under Ann* and Troop* Called

Out in MUsirtiiippi.

lit'LLETS ru:w THICKLY.

NEW OKLEANS,

Forest Fires In Montana Destroy a Couple of ToM'iig.

HELENA,

M. T., Sept 2.—The town of

Black Pine -has been destroyed by fire, which caught from tho burning forests. The town of Gardner on tlie edge of the National Park was burned Saturday. The forests in tho park are burning.

Itomcmborpil the Victory at bedim.

BERI.IN,

Sept. 2. —The anniversary oi tho

battle ot Sednn was observed here by a public meeting and grand py.rotechnical display. Herr Hoecker, the court chaplain, delivered an oration. Ttio National Zeitung commenting on the anniversary, observes that peace lias been prolonged beyond expectation, but that the cost ot an armed peace is enormous

Gnxolino

CHUHOX

riru.

ROCHEST

Will Work Ten Hours.

BALTIMOIIE,

Md., Sopt. 2.—Genoral orders

wore issued from headquarters to put all the men at tho Mount Clare shops of tho Baltimore Ohio railroad, numbering from 900 to l.iMW. on full tune of ten hours, beginning to-dav. Tho working time of the employes was reduced to eight hours a day some time ago.

,,V

Sept. 2. An excursion

train loaded with colored people arrived at Gouldsboro from Baton Rouge between 2 und 3 o'clock Sunday morning. A large number of colored people were at th4 ilupot waiting for it. As the train ueared the depot ono of the excursionists, in jumping off', fell. Some unknown person shouted: "Look at the black devil." The uegro drew a pistol and tired four .or five shots in rapid succession, one of which struck a white man pamed William Miller in the face. Theft (hooting became general, 400 or 500 shots being iired inside of fifteen minutes. A tei riblo panic ensued, women and children running in all directions shouting and screaming. Ed Levy (colorod), living in Algiers, was shot in the left arm, and a colored woman named Fleming was fatally shot. Mary Carroll (colored.) was shot through the lnutep. This is the account of the affair given by the police.

Several negroes who claimed to have formed a part of the excursion party say that when the train was nearlng the Gouldsboro depot it was hred ou by men who wore secreted along tho line of the railroad track, and when the shooting began the train was yet in motion, and as soon as it stopped a general stampede took place. Mr. John Rainy, the superintendent ot the Algiers A Gretna railroad, who was at tha time two squares away with two cars waitfcig for the excursion, says that the panic caused by the rapid discharge of hte-arms was dreadtul He does not know what caused the trouble, but the cars on their way down to Algiers were hred into, and one of the bullets passed through a dashboard. Mr. Rainy says that tor a tune he and his drivers were in imminent danger of losim their lives.

063

Ben Watkins, colored, living in Gouldsboro, was shoi whilo lying in bed at his home about.") a. m. by some unknown person, who hred through the window. Tho ball wounded him in the brenst and both arms and hands. Some of his lingers had to be amputated, and his condition serious. Watkins says he knew nothing of the ribt, and does not know why any ono should shoot him.

Tho list ot casualties is as follows: William Miller (white), shot in the lace, serious Ed Levy ico orod), shot through tho arm wite or Elder Fleming (colored), shot through the shoulder Mary Carroll (colored), shot through toot Ben Watkins, shot in hands and breast, serious. There were about 500 negroes on the train, about half ot the number being women and children.

JACKSON, MISS.,

Sept. 2.—Governor Lowry

was on Sunday morning advised by tele graph that serious trouble wus looked for at Greenwood, Lefioro County, because of negro threats to destroy that town and kill its people that 5UU negroes had as seinblod at Mlnter City, near there, and would not bo porsuaded to diEband. At 7 o'clock Governor Lowry lett tor Greenwood, taking with him the Capital Light Guards ot this city, under the command of Captain D. P. Porter, well armed and equipped for any emergency. Tho Gov ernor has also telegraphed other militia companies to be readiness to move at a moment's notice. 'I ho turbulent negroes are under the leadership an ex-convict, Oliver Cromwell, who at one time led a band of horse-thieves in this vicinity. The negroes have been massing in Leflore County, und a conflict between the whites and blacks has been expected. Help was called for, as the blacks outnum bered the whites six to one.

Up to nightfall reliable news had been received trom Greenwood, the nearest point to Mlnter City, which is a distanco of twenty-live miles, and can only be reached by wagon road Various rumors are afloat to the effect that a collision has taken place between the negroes and the military, and that there has been loss ol life on both sides, but they are not regarded as authentic and lack con firmation. It is hoped and believed that the presence of Governor Lowry will have a good effect, and that qiuct can bo re stored without b.oodshed.

SETTLED AN OLD FEUD.

Colorado In whicli Forty Fired and Threo Men

Ail AflViiy Shots Were liurt. rtocKYFORD, Coi., Sep. 2.—Forty shots were fired Saturday night in an affray between Cattle Inspector Joe Wvatt, United States Marshal Maxwell, John Miller and live other men. Miller was shot in tho log anil groin, Wvatt's neck was scratched by a bullet fired by Miller alter he fell, and Ike Faeshott. who took no part in the fight, was serioiiBly wounded. All of the lighters have been placed nnder $1 000 bonds. 'I he light grew out of a long-stand-ing feud betweeu Mifter and Wvatt

The Northern J'Ji.ioln Mining Troubles.

CHICAGO,

Sopt 2.—Governor Fiter hold a

short conference Saturday morning at the Grand Tacihc with George Martin, of La Salle, and Samuel Skolton, of Coal City, representatives of tho striking miners. The result of the mooting was a determination to hold a meeting of miners at Jolict this morning to which tho operators will be invited. The Governor will issue a proclamation asking for contributions to aid the striking miners' families.

Tlir«»e LtTert Lout,

MiDDLEiiUJEY, Yt., Sept. 2.—The colltaiou four miles from hf-ro Friday night between un excursion and a stock train resulted in tho death of Engineer William Embry and Conductor Hiram Blodgett, of the passenger train, and William W. Allen,' a passenger. Conductor Bu ton, of tho 'stock train, has gono frantic ^om his Injuries The others iniured are: Henry

Herron, a lireman Arthur and Charles Hunt, brothers, both passengers. aaS Two Very 1'ersotm Doud.u

MAIIION,

EII, N. Y., Sept. 2. —At 7:20 o'clock

Sunday morning lire was caused by the explosion ol gasoline stove In tne "Manhattan," a small cottage hotel on Ontario beach, and betoro tho blaze coind bo extinguished the "Manhattan, the "Ilialto," another cottage hotel, and the Ontario boach bathing pavilion were entirely destroyed. Loss, $15,000. .iSski

Ind.. Sept 2.—F.dmund Pettl-

ford died near hero Saturday morning. His age was 1(M.

BUHI.INCTON,

la., Sept 2.—Mrs. Phoebe

Hodges, who hus been living on High Island, a lew miles below hero, died Saturday at the age of 10b years.

Ktroel-Ciir Stables Kiirned.

PHILADELPHIA,

Sopt 2.—Tho stables of

tho Citizens Passenger Railroud Company at Tweltlh street and Susquehanna avenue wore damaged by lire Sunday night to the extent of $15,000.

Two (iirls Drowned nt Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,

Sept 3. Two unknown

girls who were rowing in the harbor at 10 o'clock Friday morning were drowned by tho capsizing ot their boat by the swell from a passing tug.

for Infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children that

QTJEEisr enrz"

PRIVATE

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Kervowa and Privat« DiMeateH. The Physician-in-Chief is a regular graduate lias enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America anil lor many years lias devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who nave failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTWH MEN who suffer from the fearful lvUIiU flllil" 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 lost. 7o not let false pride or fhmn modrsty prevent you from obtaining relief noir.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN ^?aars Tr^r^

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin: stiffness 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.

OOlfOJtltUCEA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantlv relieved, and permanently cured by remedies' tested many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as i» consistent with first-class treatment

Kg- We guarantee to forfeit 8500 for any case of Private Disease tliat we undertake and fall to cure.~C3

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 man.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

g" .Inni'*—"W hut are you talki/i lii^r nliout Smith—"W hat (-voryboily talks about tliej tnv tiiot hr ISrlght'* IU-l-lver or

Jtliuldcr toniplttlnlH till* o» nn'iiy has nocqunl. )l x*«»€•- Might to tlie Ppol

leurpq^CoHe,

-ur..s

I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eruci known to me." H. A. Ancncn, M.D., I

I nt IT. Kilmer

iiKirv.lhi-plianitnii.N.^ is oi ii film HiiMvered. to ii' aitli HU-.K.

THE GREAT

uon_lmlConstipation,

Castor!:*

111118 Wn"us,

fives sleep, and

HI So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without'l^urioua medication.

HETWEKN THE

BAST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

UVltU}!

1 Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.

-THROUGH

Passenger Trains

Six of winch Run Daily, Including "V Sundays.

THE ELEO-ANT NEW W

Woodruff Sleeping-

DRAWING-ROOM

Route and its connections. One or more ot these cars, togethtr with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains both day and night.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route I-POUI

Between the East and West.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

liOINO WEST. OOINfl EAST.

No 1—Mall, d....!l:25nn No a—Mail, d...5:0.r)pm No :t—Mail 12:15nni ol—Mail (d)...3:00:im

No A—Mail l:00pni Noo-Mail... No 7 -Express...7:S.'pin N'o (—Expresi For further information address G. L. Hob!n soli, auent. Plum street. 0.E.HENDERSON, H.M. BRON.SON,

Ouu'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Ai?t. Indianapolis Indianapolis ^4'

Vandalia Line—r. z\.. NORTU. 1.atayette & Toledo Exp'svi ex snn'v ::15 a in Accommodation, daily esc. Sunday.. 12WO ivvenim x.xpress, ..0:15pin

BOOTH.

ttansac Texas Ex., d'y«x. Tiuuav i:17 am Accommodation, daily except ... 1 am bull Express, 5:i0pm

Tall on or write to C. JSdgeworth, aeent Main street depot. E.A.FORD, St.Lonis,Mo. Gen. Pass'AT:

Correspondence solicited.

Eructation, promotes dl-

CKNTAUR COUPANT,

182 Pulton Street, N.-f.'

•3B

•MlhmilUMl

^TToUI6Vitg.litWAtBAIIT» C81CAW «T.((Q-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

I Tho Full Worth of Tholr Money by Taking Them I Bafely

Chicago:Quicklymidbetween Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

QHEENC1A9TLE

RfcHCnV

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by nuding a milkv or ropv sediment in the urine and on account of tiiis unnatural waste and loss_ ol vitality areunfit for business or marriage, i'on canpotitively be restored to manly vigor. AT UD1I who, as a result of overwork busr uLU flluli ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete nnpotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jlll may find immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destinations llfGet Maps and Time Tables it you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Airents atCoupo Stations have them—or addreiu

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, daily except Sunday, Nieht Express, daily Way Freight 800TU BOUND TIIA1NS. Fast Mall, daily except Sunday, Nitfht Express, daily, Way Freight

.1:49 1:4V a .1:4k

1:43 ni 1:4J a ni .8:30 a

Address W. Michle. agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICIt Gen. Manager.

G. P. A., Chicago. OhiCHRO.

Howe'sAgite Cure

and TONIC BITTERS. 85CO if it fails to cure C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Seneca Falls, N. Y%

COAL AND COKE-

GEOKGE W. HALL,

-^SSh9esUC^.

DEALER

ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

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

Ottice and yards northwest comer

Market and Walnut Streets UKAWF0RDV[LLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Homo Between

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

nil si

AND

CHICAGO.

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

Carson Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

rpTI...Trains cach way daily except ssnnilay and

Built e:vdresely for and run exclnslv-siy on this JL W one train cach way on Sunday net ween

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS I LAFAYETTE and and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and OHIUAGO all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS/,^ Short line between Indianapolis and I uninnat..

,, TjAnvTmiM each way dally except Siindav,

V* -i', 1. 1

and two trains

emvli

way on Sumhiy

j... between

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI.

auti

Take tliu Vandalia Line Trains to Colfax, wheip close connections are made with the C. I. St. A C. Ky. for Cliieairo. 1 Viliiin

lie

onl'

llnu

winch makes Cincinnati ite ^reat

o-jr'} I objective point lor the distribution of southern I and Eastern trailic. 'I he lact lbut it uiutiects in tlie Central Union Depot iu Cincinnat with the triiinHoi tlie VJbO li y. W Jb 13 K'y. (U A 0, N y.

P. & O. R. II.. (Erie,) and tile 0. C. & I. Ify,: (Bee Line) for tho East, as well as with the traniH ol the C. N. O. & T. P. R'y (Cincinsati Sontheruj and Kentucky entral lor the south, southeast ami soiitliwc.-t, give* it an advantage over all eompetitois, for no route from Chicago, Lurayetteor ludiaiuipoiis an make thece connections without compelling passengers to submit to a disagreealilo omnibus transler for both passeni:er and jaggage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal points can be obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. L. As c. R'y., also via this lire at all Coupon Ofllccs throughout the coontry.w

JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act.

J. H. MARTIN, sSfc-'s.'j.fl Cincinnati, O. Dlst. PasB. Agt. E. Cor. Washington & Meridian fete., Indianapolis, Ind.

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