Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1889 — Page 3

5/A

*ors£ BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S/A WABE1. Manut'D l)y W.M. AYRES & SONS, Phllada., who make the famous llorse Brand Baker Blankets.

SEVENTH POINT

You should read Tun Cm* CAGO DAILY NP.WS because you can afford it. Price doesn't stand in the way. It's really the cheapest thing on earth. One cent means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. THE DAILY NEWS is like a telegraph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but one cent a day. That'swhy it's cheap—because it renders a great service for an insignificant price.

Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. js.-a month, four months $1.00,—one ccn( a day•

ItLeads With A-gents Everywhere.

IT30LE TO POL~rr

I or Touts Round tbe :.y l* World. An intensely Interesting book, Thrilling Iseenes, marvellous discoveries and strange phenomena fn all parts of ihe world. Wonders of Ithe tropics. Rwnarkublu junrneys. renowned •explorations and voytigr.f. The best low-priced, Ifaet-sellinK, money-making honks'or agen •tin market. Over S00 pagus aud 30o enperb cnIgravinE?. Sell* ou si«iil every where.

lAgents Wanted!

descriptive circulars

land extra high terms. Address LYCEUM PUBLISHING 00., May4-Gm Cincinnati, Ohio.

LOOK Ol 1 'OK FAST

Excursion: Trains!

ST. PAUL. MINNAPOLIS A.

I Great Reservation and Milk River Valley, TO

IGREAT FALLS/'"'HELENA, BUTTE,

lAnd all important intermediate points, iin'hidiny lFARGO. MOOKE1IEAD Ul'RuX,

I

WATKHTOWN, KI.LaXDA I.E.

IABEISDEKN, (iKAN' 11 K'IRKS, OltAI'VON, CASSELTON, ISIOUX FALLS, W.MII'Kl'oN,

FKRGUK FA I l., DEVIL'S LAKE,

VERY LOW RATES

I Through tickets on sale sit nil principal stations

For further Information ask your home or Inearest coupon ticket agent, or writo to \V. S. A LEXAN'DEIt, F. I. WHITNEY,

Gen. Traffic. Mgr., Gen. Pries it Tkt. «rti ST. I'AUI., MINN.

-e SALESMEN to sell nt.rsery stock. All tioode warranted lirst class. Permanent, pleasant, prolitahle positions for the right men

I Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfit Iree. Write for terms, eivine nee. Mention this paper.

C'HAS. II. CHASE, nurserymen, Rochester N. Y.

I Sheet Metal SHINGLES

WITHOUT'ANY EXOKPTlON the hest in Ihe world. Absolutely tain, storm and lire proof. Easily appliud. Ailistic in t'ini.sh and

I at prices that in many parts of the. country compete successfully with wood shingles, lllustratI ed catalogue ami prices free.

National Sheet Metal Roofing Co..

MO East 20th St., New York City.

Q8|

MAKE

MONEY!

By buyingatwhole »ale autl acting a* agentforttieeheap* cut reliable houMt on rarlh. On ro* ceipt of 08 els. in ono cent stamps wo will send as

I sample one eomplcto set of family scale*, together with our cat&* I logue of Watches, Itooks, Guns and numerous household articles Ion which wo offer pTcat Inducements to Agents anil other*. The I Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted and aro warranted 1 In every respect, and aro only offered at this price for the present toencourago agents and others to h.tndle our goods. On a ten dollar cash order from our mammoth circular wo will tend uio I set of scal»»s free, or allow ynu the |irn:« paid for this M-t.

A* T. EVANS CO.. IS'2 uud lb I Mu(o CHICAGO. II I.

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A liahlono^u i(ia.) liny, in addition to attending school, carri": the mail twenty miles '"each day.

Loose's tied Hovtr Pills Cure !Sick. Headacli. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for %1. For sale by Lew Fisher- F-23-ly

Tiie Zulu believes tliut tlie reason the hyrax has no tail is because when tails were being distributed each auinml had to fetch his own, and ttie hyrax was ton laxy to perform journey. sXfr'

1

it|®ils!Stipiyfi§i«pit*

YAV\,

CAPTURED THE CASH

A Daring Thief EmptieB a Bank Vault at Hurley,

... j?g

MANITOBA R'Y

MONTANA, MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA,

SOUTH DAKOTA.

TUESDAY, AUG. 6, ISSt). TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1SMI. ••f-TUESDAY. SEPT. 10, 1S8!.

TUESDAY, SEl'T. SI, IHS'.l. TUESDAY, OCT. S. 1SS-9. TLLKOL LLII THE

WIB.

HE GETS AWAY WITH NEARLY $40,000

In llio OInro of tin Electi ir Light and Visible from the .Stroot JIu Coolly Unlock", the Doors HIU( PI'OCIMMIS to He'.p Jlimso:!*

NO CLEW TO TIIE KOUHE1:.

ASHLAND, Wis., Sept. 2M.— Th» most cleverly planned, dtirintf and successful bank robbery in the criminal nunals of this State was oxeeuted at Hurley Friday night, when the Iron Exchange liank was entered by robbers anil nearly $40,000 in cash, left thero for the night by the United States Express Company, was taken. Periodically the Ashland and Germania Mining Company pays off its employes, numbering over 1,000, who work In the iron mines near Ilurley, and for this purpose 441,700 was shipped from the Ashland National Bank to Hurley Friday. The treasure was sent in a dozen sacks, and upon its arrival in Hurley a little after 0 o'clock p. m. it was removed to the Iron Exchange Bank in a wheelbarrow. The timelock of the satu inside the vault had been set and the cash could not be put inside of it The company's agent consented to have the money placed in the vault outside the safe for the niglrt It was not considered a deposit, and the agent was given no receipt.

After the express package containing the mining company's money had been locked up the cashier, Mr. lieynolds, with the paying teller left the place and went to the theater. Tlley were very late, as the affair at the bank had kept them until nearly 10 o'clock. A little over an hour afterward Mr. lieynolds returned to the bank, in which building his sleeping apartments are situated, and as lie passed the door •with J. O. Langdon, a friend who intended spending tho night with him, he looked Into the brightly-lighted room and saw the vault door was ajar. With an exclamation the young mntt opened the door and entered tho counting-i oom, followed by his companion. The outer vault door was nearly half open, and touching against It, wide open, stood the inner vault door. The package which the cashier had left an hour before on the stone floor of the vault WHS goive. The other contents of the vault had been disturbed but little, if at all, but over the floor, out in the counting-room, an even in the sleepingroom adjoining, gold and silver coins were found. The package had been opened, and some of the coin was rejected, as-it was found in a corner of the vault

The alarm was given at once, and in an hour the whole town was aroused, and hundreds of detectives, professional and amateur, had begun the task of finding the robber. A couple of srentlemen who passed the bank at 10:IJJ aaid they saw a man working at the door of the vault, but as he had on the cashier's wellknown oflice coat and cap, and as the electric lights were so bright that no thought of any one rilling the place could be entertained, they passed on without a suspicion that the man they looked at was the coolest robbor on record and that a fortune was just in his grasp. Following quickly on tho heels of this statoment came a man bearing the cashier's coat and hat, which he had found in an alley a short distance from the bank. The roads, both rail and wagon, leading from town wore at once put under guard, and men went galloping out on every highway in the hope of overtaking tho fugitive, but there was absolutely no trace of him. Some person had entered the bank cither by a transom over the rear door or by a key, had opened the outer vault door, to do which he must have known tho combination, and had opened the inner door, •which required a Vale key of a pattern not easily duplicated.

Cashier Reynolds, \vhin seen, said that no one but himself and A^sistsmt Cashier Perrin had ever obtained ihe combination of t.he vault door. The officers of the bank held a mooting Saturday, and after the mostcaret'nl inquiry decided that Cashier lieynolds and the teller could not have been implicated in the att'nir. It was agreed that as the bank had given no receipt for the money and only accepted tho custody without recompense, in an irregular manner and purely from accommodation, thev could only be held for ordinary care, which was exercised when both doors were locked ou the treasure. Consequently the express company must lose tbe money. Tho regular pay day for the lninerB was postponed until more money could be sent from Ashland.

The original package cont.ined 541,000 nearly 000 was left behind, either in the vaults or scattered about tho floors. Consequently tho robber must have secured $3'.),000. The weight of tho money is so great that no man could carry it on his poison any distance without arousing suspicion, and this leads to the belief that the iu has been buried somewhere at or near the town and that it will probably romain there until it is safe for the daring culprit to return and dig it up. Tbe paper money could easily bo carried by one man without suspicion, but all travelers will bo subjected to severe espionage for weeks to come. Hurley is always honored with tho presence of a largo number of rough characters. Sometimes tlioy are men who work occasionally at tho mines, but oftoner they belong to tho class that never toils. These persons are being watched to-night and every suspicious act is noted. It is thought tho regular custom of sending these large sums of monov from Ashland to this city has been known to outsiders, and that they have been planning tkiiB crime for months. They could have secured tlie keys and waited till the favorable opportunity offered, and to learn the combination would then bo their only task.

Tho Iron Exchange liank has a capital of $25,000 and is oflicered as follows: James C. Keynolds, president Willis S. Reynolds, cashier. It is a State bunk and was incorporated in ISS").

The mines of tho Ashland Mining Company and those of tho Germania Mining Company aro located heie. The Ashland Mining Company is composed of.tho Hayes liros. of this place and tho Colby Br s. of JHIwaukee. Tho Goiinania mine is owned by tho Hayes Bros.

(j

Ni A ,/, l:i

I

MILWAUKEE, Sept. '.'M.—A special from Hurley says there are no developments in the bank robb-.sry which was committed there late Friday night, mid by which thieves obtained nearly 5 '.0,000 belonging to the United States Kxpress Company. No clews havo been found and no arrests as yet have been made. Sunday morning the man who found .Air. Itevnolds' coat and hat found a bag containing $7H" in silver dollars on the site of the old foundry. This amount was immediately turned over to tho express companv.

Shot ly Hi* Wife,

CincAoo, Sopt -3.—Joseph E. McDonald, on ex-police officer, was futally shot in this city by his wife, whom he had been abusing.

NATIONAL T.FAOUE.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

BASE-BALL.

K"corl of Games Lost and \V«i by tba Clulis of the Lending Orjiunl/.atior*— Hneont Cbtmos.

The following tnble shows how the teama In four of the leading base-ball associations stand:

WESTKItN LEAGUE. STATE LEAGUE.

CLUB3 CLUBS.

Omaha |W St. Paul 178 Minneupolis.. [(ill Sioux Ctty...|5H

Sunday games: At Gloucester, N. J.— Athletic, 9 Baltimore, S. At St. LouisCincinnati, 17 St. Louis, 0. At Brooklyn —Columbus, 7 Brooklyn, 4. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 10: Louisville, 0.

Western Association: At St Paul—St Paul, 3 St Joseph, At Omaha Des Moines, 7 Omaha, 0. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 8 Denver, 'J. At MinneapolisMinneapolis, 7 Sioux City, 3. 8uuday games: At Omaha—Omaha, 13 Des Moines, 7. At Milwaukee—Denver, 8 Milwaukee, 7.

Inter-State League: At Springfield— Springfield, 5 Burlington, -. At Evansvillo Evansville, 9 Peoria, 4. At Quincy —Quincy, 13 Monmouth, 5.

Sunday games: At Burlington :OBurlington, S Springfield, 0. At Quinoy— Quincy, 8 Monmouth. 7. At Peoria—Peoria, 7 Evansville, 0.

A base-ball trust has been formed. It is composed equally of ball-players and capitulists. All of tiie mem hers of the Brotherhood of Base-Ball Players are in the scheme. Grounds will be secured and clubs placed in Chicago. Now York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. Four prizes are to be the incentive for winning games, the champion club to receive f."i,iHW. The receipts aro to be divided into three parts, one of which goes to the players, one to their backers and the remainder to he divided equally among the clubs at the close of the season. All players are to bo stockholders, and each club is to havo two managers, one a player and the other a backer. This combination is the result of the objectionable features in the arbitrary laws of the National League and American Association. Captain Anson and Messrs. Burns and Williamson, of tho Chicago club, are about the only players of prominence not connected with tie new pktu.

MUST FIND ANOTHER

AT

.... Quincv 4 l|.0ihSprini tleltl... 54j.52il'Peoria ,58 MiOllBurlinitton... |43|01

soluIely

Major Warner All Olllco of lun«i»ii Morrill Follow* I draws Ills Js.itne.

A

AMF.RICAN AKSO'N.

New Vorlt. .. Ho.sion }Jutlatleli)aiu.,tiO Chicago lil :01 Cleveland i50 Indiunupons.. 5 Piltsou'rgn... 5o!GH Wasningion..,3U|i3

iS4{»7 70 41 .|00 50 .'01

Brook'.vii....

MAN.

Docllno- tlie

ci in is sinner— M:J»r Kxitmplo and With-

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.—A private telegram from Major Warner 'received here says that he has absolutely refused the

Pensii Coinmissioncrship and considers it no more. It is timlei stood that a successor to Sir. Tanner will not be appointed for about ,vo weeks. The ituation is prnctical4 A the same as it was -v 1'cn Sir. Tanner went out. except that

MAJon in:I'.I:ILL. two available candidates, Warner and Merrill, have declared that they will not have tlie office. This has revived tho talk of (leneral Fair child for Pension Commissioner. Iiispatchesfrom Deer Park state that his name is bei: seriously considered, and it i« deemed not improbable that Fairchild will be asked to take the place.

LAWIIICNCE, Mass.. Sept. Major G. S. Merrill telegraphed -Major Wainer absolutely withdrawing his (.Merrill's) name lrom all consideration in connection with the oflice of Pension Commissioner.

AN HONORABLE CAREER CLOSF.D i'A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Death of Juilgi1 liitwuril l.ewis, Late t»f tho St. I.oiils Court of Appeals. ST. LOUIS, Sopt. —Judge Edward Lewis, lato presiding Justice of the St Louis Court of Appeals, died suddenly at his residence Saturday night from the bursting ot a blood-vessel in liis head.

IJuJsje Lew was born .11 Washington, D. C., February M. 18- i), and was a blood relative of George Washington. He oame to Missouri in 1815 and to St. Louis 111 IS 1 and was for a time editor of tho Daily IntellfKCiicur. In 1

Silt) ho

was on the Breckinridge electoral ticket, and in lb"i was a President.ul Elector and cast vote for Seymour and Hlair. He was elected Judgo of the Court of Appeals in 1STC, his terui being twelve years from January 3, 1877.] gagg

TWO BROTHERS BURNED.

Loss of Life by Firo at Spring Hill, MI1111. SPRING HILL, Minn., Sept 23.—Fire early Saturday morning completely destroyed tho residence of Michael llaupt :*nd his two adult sons, Conrad and Aleois Huupt.., were cremated as thev- r.lept The lire originated in the kitcnon, and before the alarm was turned in the whole building was in flames, and tho family barclv escaned in their night-clothes. George Huupt. a young lad. in attempting to rescue his brothers waa terribly burned ami may noc recover.

PrlHon for Another M, I'.

DUBLIN, Hspt Mr. William Ii. h. hedmond, member of the House ot Commons for North Fermaugh, who was tried and convicted at Archiirstown for offenses under tho Crimes act. his 1)een sentenced to thrco months' imprisonment with hard labor

-IV

ItRVuge* of t'liolorn.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.—Consul General D. Lynch 1'ringle. at Constantinople, in a communication to the Department of State, under date of August Sill, reports 11 total of 1,:JS5 deaths from the cholera in Mesopotamia. 1

Two Inches of Snow in Mnrylnnd. BALTIMOUK, MCL, Sept. 23 Over two inches of snow have fallen on tlie line of tho Western Maryland railroad where it crosses the Blue liidge Mountains, eighty miles from this city.

*.•

ii

ROPE'S END.

A Kansas 'Woman Forced to Con« fes3 a Horrible Crimo.

SHE MURDI-RS A NEIGHBOR'S CHILD.

Ilelng Accii.oil Slio Donlon It, but ail Infuriatoil Slob 1'laoiM a ltopo Around Ilor Nook, ami, Hogging for Mercy,

1I4

,fi S Louis.. 51^ lA.Hietic.... .."AnlljlJ ,ii more... .4tKliCiiiclmr.Hi... #4f9 .530 .4Uyi Kansas C!iy..|4a HO .420 .4'H! Coiumous 152 72:.419 "Louisville... .|2G IHV.213

.oiiS .556

Slio Oivni Up.

A LYNCHING THREATENED.

Eii)6nADo, Kan., Sept 23.—News of a horrible crime comes from liosalio, in this county. A man and woman named Edwar lB, who were working at a farm-housi^ wore asked by Mrs. Bloomer, a neighbor to look after the latter's baby while the mother made a call. When Mrs. Bloomer returned the baby was missing and the Edwards' declared they knew nothing of its whereabouts. Mrs. Edwards' actions aroused suspicions, and she was .finally charged with having murdered the child. She indignantly denied the charge and tho search was continued. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer were satisfied in their minds that Mra Edwards had made away with it, and to tost their suspicion they proposed to exact a confession from her. Finally she was told that she was to be hanged, and had better confess the crime. A rope was found, one end placed about her neck and the other thrown over the limb of a tree. Just as her feet were about to leave the ground she confessed that during extreme annoyance at the child's disobedience of her commands she had killed it and given the body to her husband to dispose of. Ho carried it to the creek and throw it into tho water.

.530 53i 473 .404 .443 .333

Milwaukee... 152 .1 4(l«)j!Evuasv.lle... iDl 04 Denver 49V- .42!'ilMoiftnouth...' St. Joseph .. 4i!65 .4'.2|[ Des Moines.. |40 7-Ji. 3"JM! I

National League games on Saturday: At Chicago Chicago, S Cleveland, 7. At Washington Washington, -1 Boston, 4 (game called in twelfth inning). At Indianapolis— Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, 6. At Philadelphia New York, 7 Philadelphia, 3.

American Association: At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 9 Columbus, 4. At Kansas City —Louisville, 7 Kansas City, At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 5 St, Louis, 4. At Bal-timore-Athletic, 11: Baltimore, 8.

Her husband denied any colnpllcity in the crime, and he, too, was strung up for a minute'or two and then cut down. He then confessed that he had seen his wife herself carry the body of tho child to the creek and dispose of it there. He had nothing to do with the crime, he said, except to witness the disposal of the body. Tho search was Btill being car' vd on at latest accounts, and Bhould tho body bo found the Edwards' people will assuredly be lynched.

SEARCHING THE RUINS.

T!i« Number of Fatalities at Quebec Now I'ut at Fifty—More Danger Ahead—Funeral of Twenty-One Victims.

QUEBEC, Can., Sept 23. -Thirty-two dead victims of tho terrible land-slide havo now being taken out of the ruins, but a number of otherB are known to bo still buried in tho enormous maBS. It is believed that the total number of deaths resulting from tho horrible affair will reach fifty and may exceed that number. The situation remainB virtually unchanged as regards the rock except that another large portion of the cliif is overhanging and threatens io fall at any moment Consequently the men havo been ordered to stop work at night They will, however, be able to proceed in the work during the day time, as in daylight they can see tho rock starting and get out of danger. The terrace continues to move outwards and is a source of great apprehension to tho authorities, for about 200 feet of earth threatens to fall as the rock starts.

The Ship Laborers' Society, numbering 700 persons, headed the funeral procession of twenty-one of the victims of the recent laud-Blide Sunday. Following these were hearses containing the bodios. Then came a vast concourse of most distinguished citizens, among whom were several members of the provincial Parliament After divine services at St. Patrick's Church the procession proceeded to Woodfield Cemetery, where tije bodies wore deposited in vaults prior to final burial, as many of them will bo interred in family lots when the remainder of the bodies are extracted from the ruins.

BOOMERS IN A RIOT.

.Exciting Timo in Oklahoma City Ovor an Attempt to Hold an Klection* OKLAHOMA CITT, Ind. T., Sept L'3.—An attempt was made here Saturday morning to vote on a charter which, if carried, would end the terms of tho present city ofHciala At the request of Mayor Couch company of United States troops, under Captain Stiles, cleared the streets in front of the two polling places, clubbing oitizenB with their guns and using their bayonets. Several were injured in the melee, but none seriously. Editor Sawyer, o£ the Times, together with eight others who favored holding the election, were arrested on a charge of conspiracy and resisting officers, but all were subsequently set at liberty under 51,000 bonds each. There was great excitement and fear of mob violence for a short time, as a majority of the people desired the olection, but all is quiet now.

A Man Kills His Wife and ilor .Motlior at riillllpHliurg, l'a., and Cn.iiccessfully Attsmpts to End His Own Lif«.

BELLEKONTE, l'a.. Sept 23.—Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Zoly Hopkins, of l'hi.lipsburg, shot his wifo nnd mother-in-law and then tried to kill himself, but was unsuccessful. From facts elicited it appears that tho family did not live agreeable and some time ago had parted, but lately have been living together again. Sunday morning HopkinB, when intoxicated, provoked quarrel with his wifo, and becoming violently enraged procured a revolver nnd shot her dead. He thon went up-stalrs and shot his wife's mother dead, after which he proceeded to an adjoining livery stable whero he shot himself twice in the head, but neither shot will provo fatal. He was placed under arrest immediately and confessed the terrible triple crime,

Tlio Miners Adjourn,

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

AT T1 MRN

1

WiLKESiuititE, Pa., Sept. 23.—The miners' National convention adjourned Saturday to meet at Columbus, O., the third Wednesday in September, 1890. The following officers wero elected: Master Workman, John B. Rae Worthy Foreman, D. M. Beatty Secretary nnd Treasurer, John Nugent Executive Board, John B. Hue. Hubert Lynn, W. C. Webb, W. B. Wilson and James Ifeegan.

Reunion of tlio Army of tlio Tennessee. CINCINNATI, JSept. 23.—Arrangements -are about completod for tho reunion of the Arrny of the Tennessee to bo held hero September 25 and 2(1. Business meetings will bo- held Wednesday and Thursday morning. A reception in honor of General Sherman will be given at tho residenco of General Hickonloper Wednesday afternoon.

Tnon-tiiuils of ,S(!als Takon. ICTORIA, II C., .Sept 2.'!. —Captain jvlcNetl, of tlie schooner Beatrices, bus arrived hero with 1,200 seal skius, never onco having encountered tho American revenue cutter Rush. Tho schooner Maggie May has also arrived from the Behring sea, bringing 1,8!K) seal skins. The Rush overhauled her August 27, but a'lowed her to proceed, as the skins seemed several days old.

CAST0RIA

for

Infants

and

Q-CHEZEIBT CITT

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, Hervoua at id Private Dlmmes. The Pliysician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from tlie family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTMP MEN Who suffer from the fearful lUUflU HlEill eflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness palpitation of the heart weak hack stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. X)o not let false pride or sham modesty prevent you from, obtaining relief now.

who, as a result of overwork busi*

ULU Hull ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete itnpotency, or some .distressing bladder trouble. All may find immediate relief—many maybepermanentlg 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.

OOKQltltUOBA, 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 consistent with first-class treatment. we guarantee to forfeit *soo for anv case of Private Disease tliat vve undertake and fail to cure. "Bt

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.

IlliiilJiT ('ompluliilft lhi.« o. medy 1ms no fquul.*' T? It not* JUtflit thePpol t-Jf l'lvpurcd Mt Pr. Kilmer'}--o- I'Jsj'i'iisury.lJii^lKiinton.N.Y l,» ui'iK ol inquiry nn*wt?red. IGuide to Health Sent I*'KKK.

THE GREAT

BETWEEN Til 11

BAST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

Children.

gnsbanaastsaL.

Known to mo. II, A. Asccsti, M. D.» I Worms, fives sleep, and promotes di111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. pestion, Without injurious medication.

THE CENTAOTI COSTPANV, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

r°"0»ro

Indiana Bloomingtoo & Western_R jy

—TUiiuUaii

8 Passenger Trains 8

Six of which Run Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

oodruff Sleeping W

AND

mm

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdrepsly for anil run excluslvo.y on this Route ami its councctione. One or more ot these cars, together with pupcrior or modern day coaches, lire attn. hod to nil through trains both day and night. STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES ami all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest- and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage C'hecliH to all Principal Points. OOINO WEST. OlllNO BAST. No 1—Mail, d....'.t:25«in No 2—Mail, l...r:(K|tn No 3—Mail (1) l'2:l5am lo-l—Mail (d)...9:A.)nui No 5—Mail 1:50pm No ti-Maii... 1 :il:ipin No 7—Express...":3Jpm No S—Express.am

For further information address h. !ioh:n son, aireni. Plum slreet. C. E. HENDERSON, H. M. URONSON, (tfiu'l Manager. Gcn'l Tickct Airt.

IndiahupoliK liirtifinaiioii--

mm m§

mm

»g)) tDuisvrtgjn?S5*iffacSwoRT.(fe)-

^©1

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Pull Worth of Their Money by Taking Thorn Bafelyund Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

old, as result ot

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milkv dt ropy sediment in the urine and ou account of this unnatural waste and loss ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor.

Louisville

.{otic*-"W hat (iir yrm talkSS ihtf about!" hinltli-«4*Wliat t-wry body iitlkx ubout they uy tliut tor KrlphlV l)l»* kidney, L.lvvr or

•1%

Vandalia Line—r. NORTH.

Lalayette fc Toledo Eip'ss.d'y ex. Sun'y ir a Accommodation, daily exce ftuiulay.. 12:00 vcnluc express, ..tiilSpm

SOUTH.

dnnsas & Texas Ex., d'y ex. -vinu-iv— -J :47 a in Accommodation, daily except ....1 am tinlt Express, D:20'p ID

Oall on or wrlto to (... Edgeworth, agent Main street depot. K. A. FORI), St. Louis, Mo. ian. Pass. Worrespondence solicited.

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

£2T~Get Mapo and Time Tables if you want to be more fully Informed—all Tickct Agents atCoupov Stations have them—or address

NfciRTII ECK-ND THAIS*.

Faft Mail, da!ly except SunriHj. :49 Nieht Bxpruea, duiiy.. l:wninWiiy Freight 1:41»

SOUTH 11017X11 TllAlNB.

Fast Mail, daily exccpt Sunday, ... .1 Night Express, daily, A :42 a Way Freight fe:30 a

Address \V. Micble, agent for lnriher particular*. JOHN li. UAltSON, E. O. M'CORMICK Gen. Maime r.

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago

Howe's ^T Ague Cure

aud TONIC BITTBHS. 85(H) If it fuilu to cure U. B. 1IOWB, M.

D„

Scnu«!ii I'alls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GEORGE W. HALL

DEAIJCK IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

nnd all kinds of glazed Bcwer pipe, Are bnck, lath, c«ment,etc.

Office a ml yards northwest

Market aud Walnut Streets. CR.\WFOK!)SV!LLE.

TIMK TABLES.

THE

Four Route

Consists of the lines formerly operated under.the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line'"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS in the

North, East, :'/?rS()utli, West.

ilh .schedules arranged to ncconiinotliitf the traveling pul'lie in each direction, and the linest, equipment ol day coaches and parlor cars, recliiimg-elwiir cars and palace sleeping and drawingroom cars in America, the management ol (he consolidated system coniklently expects a continuance, ol the popularity enjoyed lv the individual lines.

22?* Rates to and from all points reached 1 tv t-he Big Four Route" will always be as low as via any other lirstclass line.

For lull information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

O. G. MURRAY, 1). B. MARTIN,

^Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, O.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

,• vi "4 rJ^r: