Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1889 — Page 3

5/A

"ORSt

BLANKETS

AR£ THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 6/A LABEL Manurd BY WM, AYKEB & SONS, Phllada., -who make tho lamous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

You should read Tun CHICAGO

FIFTH

DAILY NEWS because it's a family newspaper, This is an age when everybody reads, and the paper you' bring into your family should have something of value for all. The special interests of women are not over* looked in THE DAILY NEWS. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home THE DAILY NEWS. The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides.

POINT

Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $x.oof—one cent a day.

It Leads With Agents Everywhere.

•OLE TO POL

or Tours Round the World.

An intensely inn'rcsiiim imnk, Thrilling scenes, marvellous discoveries iiml Grange phenomena fn all purl* of In: woi I1. Wonder* of the tropins. Kemiirknlilu loiimrys. renowned explorations and voi:t»l. I'll'- heel low priced, f«Bt-se11liit!, money-niiikliig looks orugeu on 111 market. Over S(H) prices and ,I0n xiinurh engravings. hello on night. i-vorv where.

Aajents

Wainjl!

and extra high lei-tii". A'Mr''FH LYCKL'M I'D m.lslIIN(i CO.. May4-fmi Cmcitiii.-it'. Ohio,

Registered Trade

A delightful tonic prepared from the wonderful California Eucalyptus tree —MALARIA ABSORSF.NT combined with Iron.

THE GREAT MIND AND BODY INYI60BAT0R.

Care* Dyapepala, T.omm of Apeilte, Loa Of Vital Powers, General Debility and Herroun ProHtrntion.

A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA.

I'RICE, SI.OO A BOTTLE.

LUYTIES PHARMACY CO.,

(Established 1S53.)

Sole Proprietors, '.OUIS, MO: ForsaleinCRAWFORDSVIiLf.,^^

By •*©!?•».%•

Alao 01. „ii. us. ass-••.. Homoeopathic Fr.nv ond Coin,..

Railroai

LOOK

I \M

LOOK OCT roi

Excursion: Trains!

ST. PAUL, MINNAPOLIS & MANITOBA R'Y,

IF8

Great Reservation and Milk River Valley, TO GREAT FALLS?''HELENA,

BUTTE,

And all important intermediate points, including FARfJO, MOOIIEIIEAD, HURON, WATKKTOWN, ELLENDALE, ABERDEEN, GRAN I) FORKS,

ORAKTON, CASSEL.TON*

SIOUX FAI.hS, WAIU'KTON, FERGUS FALLS, DEVIL'S LAKE, ETC.

VERY LOW RATES.

Through tickets on sale at all principal stations

For further information aek your home or nearest coupon ticket agent, or write to W S- ALEXANDER. F.I.WHITNEY,

Gen. Traffic, Mgr., Gen. l'aes & Tkt. ni't ST. 1'AUI., MINN.

KK^rlwMfl

iillS#

HUNDREDS SLAIN.

Terrific Explosion of Dynamite in Antwerp, Belgium.

THREE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED.

A Thnu*innl Horribly Wouii*to:l— A Destructive Tire KOIIOWH the Calamity— Sixty-Thnir Uvos Lost in (ho He-, cent Sootisli .Mine Horror.

A FRII-.HTFUL WSASTER.

ANTWERP, Sept. 7.—A terrible explosion of dynamite occurrcd in tho cartridge factory here Friday by which l-'.O persons were killed and ."•' injured The explosion occurred in a workshop where old cartridges were being taken to pieces. Men and women were actively at work breaking them up. and (XO.U.-O had been partially broken wheu the explosion occurred.

MAKE

91*

The factory was situated behind the docks, upon which millions of cartridges wore being loaded. It was adjacent to the petroleum stores, and two large Russian warehouses, containing $'.,000 barrels of oil, were set on lire and are now hurning. Other stores are endangered. The Bourse, which is in the Immediate violnitv, was also set on hre by the burning fragments. The loss will be many miliion francs. It will be impossible to extinguish the flames 111 less than twenty-four hours. Several ssels have been burned. Owing to the inteuso heat the tiremen are unable to approach tho flames nearer than 103 yards.

MONEY!

ftnti

Police, gendarmes and troops are assisting in the work ot extinguishing the flames, •while priests and Sisters ot Charity are oaring for the injured. The city is enveloped in dense smoke.

Tho lire is still raging and now covers two acres. The flames shoot up to an im mense height Amid the roar of the flames there Is a continuous succession ot loud reports, supposed to bo from the ignition and explosion ot packets ot cartridges. Beyond the Russian tanks and Hobol's sheds there aro numerous houses burning. The shipping at the Africa and American docks is in danger.

BCt,nK

I I W If or IIPkH an it re a AIRA £2 on rnrth. 0a re*

S% ceipt of 95 cts. in

ONE CE,LT

The Corvileian cartridge factory, where the explosion occurred, had been condemned bv the onitnon Council, but the deputnt un nianente had allowed work to continue The victims are mostly fuctorv girls. Windows three miles distant were shattered bv the explosion.

MijjNUiUT.—The latest estimate is that there are 310 doad and 1,000 injured. The oxplosions continue. At tho Amerloan docks all the ships have been saved owing to the favorable direction of the wind. Tho stained windows of tho cathedral are smashed, and it is fearod th it the steeple will collapso. The whole vicinity is strewn with debriB. The dock sheds and hydraulic cranes are groatly damaged. The soldiers at the garrison and a large number of citizens are assisting the firomen. Many arc dropping from suftoca tlon,

The scenes at the hospitals are heartrending. King Leopold has Bent a telegram expressing sympathy and asking for par. tioulars. The peoplo are incensed at the deputation permanente for allowing work to continue in the cartridge factory. [Antwerp, one of the princ.pal cities of Bel glum, is situated about, lifty miles from the open sea and twenty-live miles north of Brus sels, on the rlpht bank of the Scheldt which is there about -V-'OO feet broad and has a depth at ebb tide of from thirty to forty feet. Tne docks spoken of In the dispatches have an area of a bout ICO acres, rflordini.' over !J1.000 feet of quay room. About .'i.OOO vessels enter the harbor annually, the chief imports being steel, copper,iron and other UNI aW. machinery, coal, salt, soda, gun-cotton, and the citv Is Riven largely to manufacturing. Ten years a«o there were twenty refineries, save rice mills, threo sulphur refineries, several cigar manufactories and a number of distilleries, petroleum reflnerles. stearine candle manufactories and woolen mills. Tho CKplosion occurred 111 a cartridge factory situated near ihe docks, on which were millions of cartridges. Tlie Hre extonded from theso to tho petroleum relinorics and tho manufactories near The six or oight large docks recently constructed communicate with each other. The Business Exchange, built in 1831, was pronounced tho finest building oftthe kind in Europe. It was burned down

In '68, and rebuilt in tho same style as before and opened for liuslnoss in 187-', Antwerp has uTi

a popuTatioi 51 yV.'QlJi 1 SCOTLAND S OL'.EAT CALAMITY.

-J

MONTANA, MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA,

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Tl'E«I)A^, U'O. b. 1»". v'" TUESDAY, AL O. 20, 18S'I. H'EbDAY, SKI'T. 10, ISh't. TUESDAY, SEl'T. SI. 18MI. •, TCLSllAT, OCT. 1S-U

TIIKOI (.11 TH I*

Emircr&no, Sept 7.- Sixty-thrte men and boys have perished through the lire in the Maurice Wood pit near Pomcuik, Midlothian. Twenty-two bodies have been recovered. ^he hre is 0110 ot the most disastrous mining calamities that have over bofallen Scotland. Thursday morning gijety-five miners, inclu3lng a contingent of lioys, wenfc down tho pit to prosecute their calling, and all but two have perished. L,From the time of the alarm till now relays of men liavo worked at the task of rescue, but without any result All through Thursday night there was kept up a struggle with overmastering fumos in putting up brattioo work to obtain ventilation. Two or three men were letdown an incline ill a truck nnd besides having to battle with the current of Binoke BO thick as to obsoure all vision, their ettortH were rendered almost of 110 avail by the force ol the current Itself, which throatenod again and again to dostroy thoir work as soon as it has been completed. After a shift the men would come to the surface with steaming eyes and perspiring laces. Their oh ject wan to roach the eighty-lathom level from which it was hoped it might be possible to turn tho current to clear the in cline. iflfS men about 8 o'clock Friday morning came on the bodies of John Walker and

*TAMPS

we W1

Ben( as

fVtipleonc complete set of family scales, together with our catalogue of Watchc*, Hooks, Guns and numerous household articles en which wo offer grout inducements to Aponts and others. Tho Scales aro accurately fiUed and adjusted and are warranted in every respoct, and aro only offered at this pneo forthc present to encourngo agents and others to linndlo our goods. On a ten dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will send QUO Mtof scales free, or allow you tho price paid for this

Bet.

A. T. EVAK8 A CO., lttiand lSlbUtabu, tUICAtiO, ILL

Ladle*

hoso luh

tirtfl looks nnl Hpcuk volume! Thi: l.oiwly cornet r, a!1 cor 1J111)1)?, 1TMOM i\(\(\ vMfilit r:i-l rr.nr :u'k Moof nnd bo '. I'mmtwh r]Will 1.1, Y.

Hugh McPberson. Both bodies were found in the vicinity ot the olghty-futhom engine. It was part ot the duties of theBe men

to attend to It. nnd they seem to have died ftt their posta Dr. Badger, who examined the bodies on thoir arrival at the Burtnco, says tho corpses Were frightfully sooixhed, not with actual fire, but with hot air in the pit, tho temperature of which is stated to have been high enough to melt lend. The tiosh adhered to their clothes, and tho ghastly spectacle was rendered tho more hideous by the fact that, 011 endeavoring to romovo their boots, the feet nearly parted from tho legs.

Shortly after o'clock it was tound that tho east side of the pit begnn to fall in, and in order to retain tho sides nnd roof large numbers of props wore utilized. A quantity of stull, however, toll, considerably hindering tho operations ot tho rescuers. About 4 o'clock inlormation came that, although six bodies were visiblo on tho west side, thev can not be approached. On the east side there 111 not a mini alivt^l I10 rescuers made gallant eiforts to got at tho bodios, but. were ropulsad by tho lire ami toul air By 7 clock it was seen that, nothimr luriher could be done in the wuv ot roc vcnng the dead. I11 consequence ot tho firo 011 the oast sldo ot the worki 1 rs and tho utterdninp on tho wost side the explorers c.111 not reach tho bodies, although they can see a number, and from their position it would appear as if they hud made a rush almost in body t) get out of the :.ir. which overwhelmed them.

Hitherto mining disasters Scotland

'Jl •'•s /I

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

auve bee.i confined to explosions of tiro(.lamp, ancl these h.-.vo all boon in the west of Scotland wheio. as ac Blautyre and Udatono, there are tiery seams of coal In the east coast iiiedamp in any dangerous quantity is a thing unknown, and consequently mining inn hitherto been considered exceptioivilly sate. The present calamity, how ever, showR that other perils have to be faced, and the disaster of .Maurice Wood takes rank with the two irreat tragedies at Hlantyre and Udstone in the awlul destruction of human liie.

GIVING IN.

Norwood, the chairman of the dock directors, consented to allow shippers and vessel-owners to load nnd discharge their own vessels, making anv arrangement they see fit with the laborers.

The dock directois also agree to considor a proposal for a six-penny ite, to begin in January next This time is hxed in order to allow a readjustment of charges to meet the added outlay. 'I Lies risers' committee consented to i.dvise vLio men to accept the proposal.

The Steam Navigation Company has accepted the strikers terms. An Increased number of wharf laborers were at work Friday. The shipwrights in the employ of tho Williamsons a. Workington, in Cumberland, have struck lor an advance of four shillings weekly.

The president ot the Wesleyan conference in an address to a body of strikers Fridav assured them ot the sympathy of

uTily superintends the giving of free breakfasts to nearly 1.000 men. The corn merchants ol London had a meeting Friday and discussed the question of responsibility tor the losses they were compelled to stiller through the protracted delays resulting from the strike in handling cargoes. They decided to notify tho dock companies that they would be held strictly accountable for ail losses incurred and to be inclin ed.

HE FEARED TERRY.

This concluded the testimony. The question of mri-die 1011 will bo argued Vednesday.

ST THEY WANT THE FAIR.

George M. Pullman Gives $100,000 to the Fund llelng liaised in Chicago to Secure tlie lllg Show in 1802—Four Other

Millionaires to Follow SuitCHICAGO, Sept f.—Goorgo M. Pullman has promised to be one ot hve gentlemen who will subscribe $100,000 cach to tho World's Fair project Tho proposition is one of Mr. Pullman's own making. It is •aid that Phil Armour will certainly be one of the hve and Marshal Field another. Two others whose names are not even hinted at liavo given favorable responses to Mr. Pullman.

It Is announced by the Chicago World's Fair Committee that all of tho 000,000 capital stock has been informally pledged

DES MOINKH. la.. Sept 7. The board ot directors of the State Agricultural Society at a mooting Friday passod a resolutlfii heartily indorsing Chicago as tne most suitable place lor holdiug tho World's Fair in 1802 and urging tho people of the State to work to that ond,

TO BE A NATIONAL AFFAfR.

Ohio ftepub)lcnn« to Present Their Kttnsaff Brethren with Flag, TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7.—During the last Presidential campaign tho Republicans of Ohio ottered a costly silk Hag to the State polling the largest Republican inaiority. Kansas won the flag ond Governors Humphrey and Foraker have dedided to make tho presentation a National a-ffatr at which guests from evory State in the Union will be asked to participate. Tho dote for the presentation has not been fticed. ,...(

Dock I rectors Agree to wol« the Demands of the

The London riirtlHlly Co Strikers.

LONDON, Sept. 7. —The conference Friday between the dock directors and shippers on one side lid Cardinal Manning, tho loi cl in ivor, the Bisiiop of Loudon and Sir John Lubbock on the otbe.\ lasted four hours. The g.-ntlein -n named exhausted their powers of persuasion upon all the dock directors in their efforts induce thoin to grant the strikers demands unconditionally. In this they were not succosstul, the dock managers proving inexorable. They did however, obtain an important cone 'ssion, and one which must sooner or later result in the virtual triumph of tho strikers. Mr.

lie Shot tho Judge it II»s Life Was

Deputy N.igle Swear Because .lie 1 turn?

Danger. BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.—Deputy Nagle testified 111 the habeas corpus proceedings Friday that Terry 4"* struck Justice^™Field twico, once:: on the face with-s his right hand,. and then on the back ot the head with his lett a N a threw out his' hand to koeji Terry off a 11 shouted: "Stop that! I am a United States officer!" Terry then turned his DEPLTY NAGLE. attention to Nagle. His hand was rnised for another blow, while he glared angrily at Nagle. Then he moved his hand toward his bosom, and Nagle, believing his life in danger, tired twice. Terry tailing. Nagle said Terry looked like a man crazy with anger. Nagle knew he always carried a knife. j^agle si id he knew Terry to be a giant In Btrenglh and projiosed to take 110 chances with linn. For that reason he held his pistol in both hands so that he could not take it away lrom him. Alter the shooting was over and he had got Justice Field on the train he told tho conductor to look out for

Mrs. Terry, tor lie did not like to injure a woman but would surely jirotect Justice Field.

Two -*Vlcu DrOwuetl.

OCEAN CITY, MD., Sept. 7.—Captain J. T. Robinson, formerly ot lxing Island, and Captain William Short, ot this place, wero drowned hero Friday. They, with several othora. started out in two boats on a fishing excursion. The soa was very rough and Captain Kobmson's boat capsized between the hrst and second bars. Robinson and Sport were drawn by tho under-tow and drowned. Tho others wero rescued by the life-saving crow. The accident occurred in full viow ot tho 'J00 guest* of the hotel

.Johnstown Will 1'usli tlio Suit. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 7. -Over $l.r00 has beeu siibscribod to push tho suit against the South Fork Fishing Club for responsibility for the recont disaster. Only SL.000 was required. Tho suit will be pushed as rapidly as possible.

(tolci In Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 7.—Gold has beon discovered at Princes Lodgo, seven miles from this city. There are four leads, said to be on a lino with -tlio famous Montague leads at Waverly, and pronounced to be very rich.

X.J 1

IncLca

.ona

A'-iother

Groat Ne

gro

Exodus.

THE NORTHWEST IS THEIR MECCA.

Tlie Movement Led by t'o'.ore I Minister of Chicago, Who linn HMII Mune Kxjierienco in LiUo A It aIrs -The Now

States to He Killed with llet'iigeos.

NEGROES FOR THE NORTHWEST. ,V MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.—There are strong indications that plans have been laid for another great exodus of colored men from the South, and the significant feature lies in the fact that the new States of Montana and Washington are the objective points of these migrating hordes of the house of Ham. The man who figures as the head of the movement is liev. T. W. Henderson, pastor of Quinn Chapel in Chicago, and he is peculiarly fitted for the position, as he took a leading part in the great exodus of Mississippi negroes to Kansas in 1 !5?2. Rev. Mr. Henderson was seen Friday and said: "This movement has been quietly worked for a long time and will be continued In that way until we have settled Montana and Washington Territory from end to end with refugees. Plantation negroes are no better oft now* than they were before the war. When they hire out it is for the year, and they contract to buy all their supplies from the masters1 stores, so that when they make a final settlement they always come out in debt. So their condition is really no bettor than that oi 3 Mexican peons, who slavo forever as creditors of their employers. Tho move* mcnt Is thoroughly organized and on such a solid basis that no one In the South will real-

Ite how the colored folks have escaped until all aro gone who wish to go. We have a better underground railroad now than existed in the days of old John Brown. It was I who originated and conducted, under Governor St. John, the great oxodus of my people from the State of Mississippi to Kansas in lt72. At that time I was editor ol two newspapers in Kansas. We got over 60,000 colored people to move to that State, gave

jji'Uj'iu pitation of tlie heart weak back stunted de-

wholo Methodist body. Tho president most of them a mule, and sold them forty acres velopment, increasing nervous exhaustion and I __ I lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last.

of land each on five and ten years' time. It was a great success. Many of them are now rich all are well-to-do."

Work will be begun at once toward organizing the parties of houlhcrn negroes who may desire to leave the South and settle in the Northwestern States. Rev. Mr. Henderson is sanguine that thousands and thousands ol Southern negroes will gladly take advantage of the opportunity offered to cscape "from bondage," as he puts it, and predicts that all who settle in the new land will thrive and prosper. He refuses, however, to go into details as to how these negroes, who do not possess a dollar, are going to travel several thousand miles, but says that every thing Is arraiigea satisfactorily. ill*

IDENTIFIED.

The Woman Who Was Swopt Over th« l'recipice »t Niagara Was Miss Anna Mead, of I?iii| haiiiton, *. y.—,"o Causo

THE PRESIDENT'S CHOICE.

A Number of linportunt Diplomatic Appointments Made. WASHINGTON, Sept 7.—Tho President has made the following appointments:

Thomas H. Anderson, of Ohio. Minister Resident nnd Consul-G jnerul to Bolivia. Consuls—Joseph T. Mason, of Virginia, at Mannheim: Bernard C. MacAuley, of New York, at Managua, Nicaragua Auleck Palmer, of the District of Columbia, at Dresden John D. DfLlttle, of Texas, at Bristol.

Secretaries of Legation Edwin Dun, to Japan Arthur W. Barrett, of Massachusetts, to Venezuela William B. Gardner, of Indiana, Second Secretary of Legation to Japan.

BASE-BALL.

Ko9Ult of the Games l'layecl In Various Cities on Friday.

National League: At Now York—Indianapolis, 5 New York, 4. At Boston—Boston, 5 Pittsburgh, 0. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 7 Cleveland, 4.

American Association: At BaltimoreBaltimore, 3 St Louis, 2. At ColumbusColumbus, 7 Louisville, 3.

Wcstorn Association: At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, 9 Des Moines, 5. At Sioux City —Donver, 13 Sioux City, 8.

Sf?'

Young Logan Scores Iialstend. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept 7.—A special from Youngstown, O., to the Times says: Mayor Mosby, of Cincinnati, at the request of the Murat Halstead Club ot that city recently sent a letter horo to John A. Logan, Jr., asking for a large portrait of his father, stating the club wanted to place it in its rooms. Mr. Logan has sent an answer refusing the request, and 111 giving his reasons Says that hiB father, if living, would not want his portrait hung in an organizaman who had slandered.

tign nametLaftej jyB",' villlded and traduced hiin.

lUlIInifn A^ain on TrlaU

WAVEBLT, la., Sept. 7.—The Billings murder trial at Waterloo commenced Friday. Shortly after court convenod Billings, accompanied by his wife, was ushered in, and thG work of Selecting a jury was commencea. A ju*y will probably be secured by to-ntglit and the case proper will begin Monday. Billings displayed little or no anxiety about his position, and in his conversation with thoso about him spoke freely of being sure of an acquittal.

Tho Failure Record. jji?®*'

NEW YORK, Sept 7.—Tho business failures occurring throughout tho country during the last week number for the United States 174, and for Canada ~7, or a total of -Jl, as compared with a total of 211 last week and 200 the we^k previous. For tho corresponding week ot last year the figures were ':-4, representing 104 failures in tho United StaLes and o0 in Canada.

Tlio President Plants a Treo

rmi.\i:FiJl,iiiA,

Sept 7.—President Harri

son's visit to General Wanamaker's Chelton Hill residence, near this city. Friday, was observed by tho planting of a historical treo, the President digging the hole, and aftor the ceremony tho party roturned to Washington.

Died of Hi* Injuries. •••',.

MILW\!-KEE, Sept. 7.—Charles Jlotteshed died Friday trom injuries received during the recent naval sham battle. Ho was a sailor on the revenue cutter Fessenden and was hurt, by the explosion ot a cannon he was about to load during the battle.::v»M

Tlio President nt Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The President and Private Secretary Halford returned to this cltv from Philadelphia Friday afternoon, reaching the White House a few minutei alter 1 o'clocl:

imSM

tfc itrri

for Infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 1L A. ARCHER, M.D.,

Ill 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.

PRIVATE

P'rivatt

DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and

ermanent cure of Chronic, Nervous and Jitea»e*. The Physician-in-Chief a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases iu America and for 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. VATTHP KEN who suffer from the fearful lUUnll DIiH eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the sociefy of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness pnl-

Do not let false pride or sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN ^aarserr«K

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 011 account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Ton can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT TV UP 11 who, as a result of overwork busi' VL1/ HI Ell" ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. jLll may find immediate relief—many nay bejpermanentlg cured.

BYPJIXTjIS, with following symptomsfalling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stillness 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.

OOJfOJtniKEA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured

Known for Hor Suicide. BINOHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The young woman who committed Suicide at Niagara I by'remedies'tested in runny'years special prncFalls Thursday morning is believed to be ctririiu mnfiHmiini. MrdiAtina Mead, of Binghamton. She left her home to take a walk on Wednesday morning, and her parents Thursday received a letter in her handwriting postmarked Niagara Falls, in which she said she intended going over the talis, and expressed the hope that her body would never bo found. Miss Mead was U5 years of ago and well connected. No reason can be given for her act.

tice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as 1* consistent with first-class treatment. *g- We guarantee to forfeit $500 for any case of l*rlvate Disease tli at we undertake and fail to cure, 'i*

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.

BETWEEN THE

BAST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoja, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dlithout injurious medication. Tn* CKHT.ICB COMPANY, 188 Fulton Street, N. "f.

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Pull Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

pittSAU«02

1 Indiana Bloomiiigtonjt.Western RjiT

-TUROUGH•

Passenger Trains

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

.-livx)— f§|

DRAWING-ROOM

Built e\drcsely for and run exclnslvdiy on this Rome and its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attailied to all through trams both day and night.

STEEL AILS.M ILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West. s,f!l Through TlcHets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. HOINO WEST. OOINO BAST. No 1—Mail, (1 No 2—Mall, d...r:05piii No 3—Mail (d).12:4Sain I 4—Mall (d)...y:00ani No 5—Mail. li'iOpm I Nofi-Mail 1:0.1i»iii No 7—Express...7:8'Jpin No s—Express...S: !.'. am

For further inlormation address G. E. Koh'.ason, alieni. I'lum street. .. C. i. IIENDBKSON, H.M. BRONSON,

Gon'l Mimacer.-. V.cn.M Ticket Act. Indianapolii «liidmn.ipolie

iVandalia LineNORTH

•1. ii dJ

t,alayette & Toledo Exp'Si.d'y ex vin'v :ir a ni Accommodation, daily exc Mii)dHy..l-J:"0 t, venlnv express,

BOOTH.

o.aneas .tTexas Ex., d'y ex. v.iauuv.... 'M7 am Accommodation, daily except ....1 am Gull iixpress, j:J0pro r'all on or write to C. Edeev orth, ngent Mam street depot. E. ,V. FORI),

St. Louis, Mo. ben. i'ass. AT

orreepondcnce solicited

ins

flJdMlilillHii

LouisvilleC

Joiii'M—"\\ lint arc you talk 24 Ltifr ntiout!' Kinltli—"Whfct t'»1'iyboiiy talks alKut tliey ".v that fur Hrl^hlV Din* vnfi*. Kidney, Uver

Kindlier omplulntA thit o. raniMlv hiip no equal." It fr«i-h IMjrht lo llit* Ppot :T £L»t"Prepared NT !'r. KIIIIKT'H

•ispenMtry.iiiht.'lmmton.N.I I.Mtus ol it (jim.vanswered. (ililde t« llemtli Sent H(KK.

THE GREAT

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destinations t2T~Get MnpH and Time Tables it you want to bo mora fully

Informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupov

Stations have them—or address KOllTII BOUND TRAINS. Fast Mail, daily except Sunday 1 4S) NlL'ht Express, daily 1 MV a Way Freight 1:4b

SOUTH BOUND T11A1NS.

Fast Mall, daily except Sunday, 1:4« ni Night Express, daily, 1:4-.! a in Way Freight 8:30 a 111

Address W. Micliie, agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Muniifcer,

G. P. A., Chicago. ChicaRO.

Howe's Ague Cure

a lid TONIC BITTKRS. S5U0 if it fnile to cure C. B. HOWE, M. D„ Sencwi Falls N. V.

COAL AND CORK.

GEORGE W. HALL,

HEALER IX ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

nnd all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, flro ... brick, lime, lath, ccnient,etc.

Office and yards northwest

Market and Walnut Streets. crawfohdsville.

TIME TABLES.

CI.StL&C

&K,SUS

'SVILLCV.VTTT:

The Popular Route lletweeti

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

CHICAGO.

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

Cars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

rrvir/iTralns each way daily except Miaday and JL WU one train each wny on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

V,: CHICAGO

Short line between Indianapolis and InciHiiati.'f

Trains each way dully except Sunday,

Jj UllI and two train" t*• i11 way on Sunday between

INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI.

Take theVandalia Line Trains to oifax, where close connections are made witn the C. I. bt. L. fc C. Ry. for Chicngo.

The only line which makes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of !ontliern and Eastern trallic. The fact that it onuects in the Central Union Depot iu Cincinnati with the trains ol the A O l!'y, W & 11 ll'y. (B ifc ui, N P. & O. K. H.. (Brie,) and the ). C. C. & I. ll'y, (Ree Linei lor the East, as well IIH with the trains of the N. (J. & T. P. H'y (Cinciusati Southern) and Kentucky central for the south, southeast and southwest, Elves it HII advantage over all competitor, lor no route from Chicago,

Lalnyetteor indlaniipods an make these connections without compelling passenuers to submit to a dieagreciible omnibus transfer for both piissenceraud jngsage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all :ipal points can ho obtained at any Ticket ODlce, C. I.St. L. & C. R'y., also via this lice at all Coupon Oflices throughout the country.

JOIIN EG AN,

Gen. Pas?, & Tkt. Agt.

J. H. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. E. Cor. Washington A Meridian Sts., Indian-, spoils, Inrt.

.-'Jm