Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 12«

AFTER

INVOICING

TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND.

-BIG REDUCTION IN-

MITTENS and GLOVES,

Odds and Ends in Corsets,

AT A SACRIFICE

.Also a. Big Lot of

E O ID E

AT VERY FOW PRICES

D.-W. ROUNTREE

16th Cen tn ry Bedroom Suits

Antique Ash Bedroom Suites, Antique Oak Bedroom Suites,

For f22.50.

Something New. The Best Bargain you ever saw. Also, a full line ot other Furniture on our second floor.

Charter Oak Cook Stoves!

With wire-gauze oven doors, still in the lead. Do not think of buying a stove until you have seen it.

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

(.'ASTORIA

for

Infants

and Children.

I

to any proscription

IM^. A. Aacnn, M. D., 8* Oxford B4., Brooklyn, N. Y.

$

OMtotU eons Colle, CoMtjpstfon, Sour Stomach, Diarrt®», BractaUog. ynu Worms, gives sleep. «ud promot* uWttSoutInjurious medlcmno. Tns CornuB

COMTAKT,

77 Murray Street, N. Y.

CHICAGO LEADS.

All Estimates Place Her Ahead In the Race for the Fair.

IDE BOUSE WILL VOTE THIS WEEK.

New York's Chance* Are Almost Totally PuBlruj'od, mill She Now Opposes tlio Holding of nu Exposition

In 180%.

FIGURING OJt TIIE VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Chairman Candler on Saturday presented In tlio House a resolution setting apart Tuesday and Wednesday, February 18 and 19, after the reading of tho journal, for tlio consideration of tho bills reported from tho world's fair committee. The resolution further provides that Thursday, tho 2Utht immediately after the reading of tlio journal, the Uouso shall proceed to select a silo for tho fair as provided in the resolution reported by the committee.

WASHINGTON-, Feb. 17.—Tho House of Representatives, according- to a revised list prepared by tho Chicago coimnitteo on Congressional action, is thus divided on the world's fair question: Chicago, l:i7 New York, s| St. Louis, 41 Washington, -IN unknown, as total, S::o. The New York estimate is as follows: New York, 'J.S C'hicago, 1()'J .St. Louis, *18 Wushingum, 52 unknown, ISO. Tlio St. I.ouis apportionment is: St. I.ouis, .Mi Chicago, 112 New York, 100 Washington, 40 unknown, 1(1. Tho Washington people claim: Washington, (i.'i Chicago, 105 Now York, 07: St. Louis, 40 unknown, 23. From tho foregoing it will bo soon that Chicago is conceded easily in tho first place by tlio managers for all the cities. In addition to the 137 votes on a first thero are twenty-seven Congressmen who arc pledged to Chicago aftor tlioy aro convinced their cities stand nocliancc of winning.

Tho speakers for Chicago have not yet been definitely decidod upon. Thero will be a number of them from all parts of tho country and among them will bo Hen Butterworth of Ohio, llonry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, and Mr. Springer of Illinois.

Members of tho anti-Chicago combino wero struck amidships Saturday by an editorial in the New York Sun which, conceding that Now York was now out of tho race, declared that Chicago was tho only other city in tho United States in which a world's fair could properly be hold. The Sun brushes aside Washington and St. Louis as though they had never really boon in tho fight, and, in an appreciativo review of Chicago's manifest advantages, graoofully extends tho good wishes of Manhattan to the Lake City.

Tho first fight will come on tha question whether tho fair shall bo held at all, but it Is not expected there will bo more than 100 votes against an exposition, including tho New York and St. Louis moti.

Tho New York committee has gono home and will not return unless tho 810,000,000 bill is finally passed, which seems out of the question.

Tho St. Louis people have practically withdrawn from tho race. They still keep their headquartors and tho oards aro still hanging in tho windows whero they havo boon since the middle of November, but tho local oommittoe has discharged all their lobbyists and fone home, leaving tho work entirely ,n charge ot their Congressmen, and the Jongressmon aro now talking against holding a fair at all. They say that it Is impossible to get ready for a proper exposition in lS'JJ, and that somo othor manner of celebrating tho discovery of Amorica might bo adopted at less expense to tho Government and bo of equal honor to Columbus. Representative Frank said yesterday that ho did not know wliethor thero would be a fair or not and that the sentiment against it was growing rapidly in both houses of Congress, and, while he should vote for tho bill himself, lie feared it would not pass.

The New York peoplo are talking tho same way, and it would not bo surprising if that city would withdraw from tho raco before tlio voto is taken.

NEW YOIIK. Feb. 17.— By a voto of 22 to 0 Saturday afternoon tho Republican State Committee of Now York placed the Republican party of tho State officially on record as being in thorough Bympathy with and ready to givo its Bupport to ex-Senator l'latt in tho Stand he has taken in rotation to tho i.assago of tho world's fair bill, "under circumstances," as the committee charges, "that

rlammany

Xlall would control tho expenditure of tho proposed £10.000,000 appropriation." This effectually kills any chance New York might have had for the prize, for Mr. l'latt will find it impossible to got his own bill through tho Legislature, tho opposition to it boing bitter and uncompromising.

Cornelius N. Bliss, Elihu Root, John Clafflin, James W. Tappin and other solid New Yorkers havo issued a call for a mass-meeting of Now York citizens, regardless of party, to-night, at Cooper Union, to paxest against tho destruction of the fair project by politicians. Chauncey Dopew, Warner Miller and others will speak.

Will Itrler It to till! Country. LONIKIX, Feb. 17.—A Cabinet council occupied four hours Sunday in discussing what reply to make to Mr. l'arnoll. Tho meeting was not stormy but was hopelessly divergent in opinion. W. H. Smith's opinion that l'arnoll bo informed that tho Government would leave the judiro's verdict to tho ratification of public opinion was finally adopted.

A Soutliorn Slimmer Sunk.

JACKSONVILLE,

l'la.. Fob. 17.—'Tho

Btoamer Louise of the Jacksonville and Mavport line ran into an obstruction early Sunday morning near Hunters mill, on tho St. John's river, and was sunk in less than three minutes. One man was drowned and the oU.er passengers and crow barely escaped. loss is §15,000.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- MO to DAI, FEBRUARY 17. 1890

MINNEAPOLIS,

I

TAR AND E ATHERS.

Rcitident* of a Minneapolis Suburb Threaten to Administer A Coat to Charles Clement TVhttpey, a Disciple of gchwotnfurth, Who Claims to Be the ftlesslnh.

Mlna., Fob. 17.—

Charles Cloment Whitney, a disciple of George A. Sobwoinf"rth, of llockford, 111., who claims to bo tho Christ, has by his actions roused the peoplejof South Minneapolis to such a pitch of oxoitemont that ho is likoly to bo tarrod and foatliored If not driven from the community.

Three years ago Whitney became follower of tho alleged CtA-ist, aiiu Schwoinfurth appointed him oW df the twelTO apostles with a comnnsslon to como to Minneapolis anc(? 'muster a following. Whitnoy lias succeeded in obtaining control of^the property of the converts, who, strange to say, aro mostly women. lie has also been the means of breaking upt at least ono family whero tho man andj.wifo had lived happily together for twonty-oight years, and has, according to the stepmother's statement, kidnaped & yoking girl and sent her to "Zion,"Sellwoinfurtlfs headquarters at Itockfojrd, whero her parents havo so, far been unable to reach her, although repeated attempts have been nrado to do so. That tho strong arm of tho law hainot been invoked against him is duo toj the fact that the parents of tho girl-j-who, by the way, is only 18 years of agel—did not have the money to sparo witli' which to employ an attorney to pay tho necessary court charges.

Whitney and a portion of the colony controlled by him livo at Ko.'8345 Sixteenth avenue, south. The "family" consists of Irvine C. Thrall Mrs. Bush-' nell, a widow who has passed "her 60th birthday, and who owns or did own when she took up hor residence there considerable real estate a. Mrs. Morgan, who has boon led to separate from her husband aftor living many years with him a Mrs. Osborne, who Is younger and handsomer than tho rest ot tho female inmatos, who is also separated from hor husband,- and who oxercised considerable influence over tho apostle a man named Burnes, who assists Whitney Mrs. Whitney and last but not least, Charles Cloment Whitnoy, "the chosen apostle of Josus Christ." Its members are vegotarians in the strict .'Benso of the term and never is an ounce of meat or fish alloived 1M the house. No butter or milk Is permitted, and in cooking the smallest, possible quantity of lard Is used. No tea or coffoo is ever thought of and water drawn fram a woll in-th6 yard the only beverage. Such a thing as?, individual property is unknown, and .every thing belongs to the Lord, antl^oL course, as .CharleB Clemont VYbitniris tho authoring Hgontit property all belongs to him. He treats the inmatos of the houso as if they wore ohlldrcn, and his word is supreme,'

CHARGED WITH BIG FORGERIES. A Hotel-Keeper and Ilia Wife (Sulci to Ilnvo Passed *35,000 Illegally.

NEW YOIIK, Fob. 17.—A sorles of forgeries of mortgages and notes by a woman aggregating in amount nearly 835,000 has just come to light at Mount Ilolly, N. J. Tho leading figures in the affair are Edwin Lippincott, proprietor of Hadden llall, alargo hotel at Atlantic City, and Julia Lippincott, his wife, who has for a number of years been associated with him in tho management of the hotel. Both aro prominent in tlio business life of Atlantio City. Already Lippincott has used up tho bulk of ills fortune in paying oft a lot of tho forged paper in ordor to save his wife from oxposuro and disgrace, but now this can no longer bo averted, as suit has been commenced on a dozen or more of the notes.

DOM PEDRO.

A Movement to Make Him President ef the Republic on Foot In Draxil. PARIS, Feb. 17.—A close friend of Dom Pedro says he has received a lottor from Brazil announcing that tho movement thero to place the ox-Em-peror in nomination for President of the republic is strengthening and spreading. Tho Emperor has been informed of tho intention of his friends and they await his consent to the use of his name. Tho Emperor has already expressed his willingness to return to Brazil in any oapacity, public or private, it being his supremo desiro to bo allowed to die among his people.

Clone or tlio Saengerfost.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.—Tho saengorfest closed Saturday night with a brilliantly successful concert, at which tho attendance was larger than at any previous occasion. At a meeting of tho dolegatosit was decided to hold tho next Baongerfest at Cleveland in 1803. Louisvillo was a candidate for tho honor, but withdrew, and tho voto was unanimous.

Trujjedy In St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Feb. 17.—Mrs. Lizzio Vail, of this city, carrying 820,000 lnsuranco upon hor life, was shot and killed by lior husband, to whom she had boon married but a few weeks. It is claimed tho shooting was accidental. Tho insuranco company, however, will resist a domand for tho money. lJcnzlnHh Acquitted.

DALLAS, Tox., Feb. 17.—Tho coroner's verdict in the cat.o of tho pugilist James, who was killed by a blow during a boxing match with Bonzinah, states that death was duo to James' physical condition when ho recoivod tho blow and there is no ground on which to hold Bonzinah rospcnsiblo for tho fatality.

Di-ntli of Well-Known l^llrond Man. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—Samuel H. Knight, for nineteen years general agent of the passenger dopartmont of tho Chicago .t Alton in this city, died Sunday night after a short illness. lie was 59 years'of ago.

Trouble Threatened lu Portugal. LONDON, Fob. 17.—The News' Lisbon correspondent says that many symptoms show that tin- Republican causo Is increasing in strength daily, and that the end of tho monarchy might come at almost any luumouU

GREAT FLOODS.

They Cause an Epormous Amount of Damage in Australia.

REMARKABLE RAIN-FALL REPORTED.

Many Houses Washed Away, Crop* Do* stroyed and Tiventy-Flve or Thirty Uvrs Said to Ilnvo Been Lost—-

Exccsslve Heat tn Victoria.

MANY PElWOXfj pxsr.iftir.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Feb. 17.—Reports from Northern Queensland received by tho Sydney steamer show that floods havo dono groat damago in that colony. Between December 25 and January 2 forty-nino inches of rain fell at Cardwell and at other places tho rain-fall was nearly ns heavy. At Normantown tho railway was nino feet under water. At Croypon mails woro carried in boats, apd relief parties wero sont out to rescue settlers who had taken refugo in tho treos. Ordinarily Glastonbury creek is a shallow stream, but in conscquonce of tho heavy.-rain it came down in a wall of water twenty feet high. Throo house wore washod away and many acres nndor cultivation along the banks wero tioodod, resulting in groat damage. A prospector named Coomber with his wife and threo children wero living in house on thcr river bank. Tho house was washed away and the woman and throe, cliiRlren wero drowned. Coomber saved himsolf by clinging to a troo through tho night, whore ho Wis found bruised, dazed and exhnustpt^thq^following morning. On Eel iter over twonty people lost their lives in one small district, and it is expected many moro fatalities will be reported.

In Victoria oxcosslve heat was experienced in January. Sunday, the 10th, the mercury roso to 101 degrees in the shade and 147 dogrees in the sun.

AN IMPORTANT ELECflON.

The National Reformer! Win a Sweeping Victory In the Sandwich Island*. San FRANCISCO, Feb. IT.—The steamer Zelandia, which arrived Sunday from Australia and Honolulu, brings the news of tho general elections which took place in the Hawaiian islands on the 5th Inst. The rosult was a sweeping victory for tho King's party, or, as it is -termed, the National Reform party, and the overthrow of tho existing administration. Ono of the main objects accomplished is tho abolition of the present constitution and restoration of the constitution qf 1805, wMch praotlcully mejams the. restoration of an in^podsibie ^overntne^ t.

Terrible Ravages of the Disease Among the Indian Tribes Reported* KASHAS CITY, MO., Feb. 17.—The Globe's Wichita special says: Appalling reports have been received hero of tho mortality among the Indians in the country oast and south of Oklahoma from influenza or la grippe. Indian Agont Kane, from the Shawnee nation, ostimatos that noarly 100 of that tribe have died within a week from tho disoaso, about two-thirds of thom boing children. Kickapoo Creeks, Iowas, Pottawattoralos and Arapahoee are all afflic tod, and their condition is said to bo pi tlable.

HE IS A DEFAULTER.

John A. Davis, Treasurer of Rochester N. Y.» Short In His Accounts* ROCHESTER. N. Y., Feb. 17.—City Troasurer John A. Davis has been discovered to be a defaulter in tho

Bum

of $130,000, Ho confesses

a shortago of $00,000 and he and his bondsmen aro trying to fix it up. Strong efforts aro boing mado to keep tho matter quiet Davis has beon living aft an extravagant rate, and recently became half owner of a large hotel, besides being mixed up in other speculations. His salary was 84,500.

The Payinnator-Ooneral to Iletlro. WAsniNOTOS, Fob. 17.—President Harrison has an important appointment at his disposal by the retirement yesterday of Paymaster-General W. B. Rochestor. There aro four candidates in tho field. They are Colonel Rodnoy Smith, who is in tho lino of promotion Major Carey, a nephew of Secretary Proctor Major Thaddous H. Stanton, and Colonel Charles M. Terrell, both of Indiana. It is said the latter is the President's choice.

Crime of Drunken M«in.

COLUSIBUS, O., Feb. 17.—Sunday after-noon-William Dohn, a tinner and dealer in iron cornices, whilo drunk wont to bis house and shot his v/ife. inflicting sevore wounds in her head. He then put a ball through his brain, killing himsolf instantly. The deceased was 35 years old. Jealousy, it is supposod, was tho causo of tho deed.

Closod at Midnight.

DENVER, Col., Fob. 17.—The Sundayclosing law went Into offect In this oity Saturday night at midnight for the first time in the history of tho city. At 13 o'clock promptly tho lights in nil the 054 saloons went out Tho variety theaters, and tho low dives closed without tho anticipated troubles.

Safe-Robbery In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Fob. 17.—Burglars entered the store of August Woeltz's, in this city, Friday night, blow open his safe and robbed it of S3,000. Tho job was skillfully done, and in the opinion of detectives was the work of Northern cracksmen.

ltoston Jewelers ASKIJTII.

BOSTON, Feb. 17.—W. S. Crown & Co., wbolesalo and retail dealers In jewelry, havo assigned to Morrill Bros. & Co. Tho firm claimB a surplus of $18,000 to $20,000. and think if they are granted an extension they can pay in full..*

Going to Pittsburgh.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Secretary Blalno will probably be tho only member of tho Cabinet who will accompany tho President to Pittsburgh tho 19th Inst, to attond the dedicatory exorcises of tho Carnegie library.

THE PACIFIO ROADS.

The Now Hill Formulated by the donate Committee Glros the Companies Exceod* Ingly Liberal Terms.

WASHINGTON,

Feb. 17.—Tlio report of

tho Sonate committee on Pacific railroads, with tho bill for tho funding of tho debt of the roads, has been mado public. In substance tho report finds that tho roads aro unable to pay thoir indebtedness and, therefore, that tho debts should be funded and the time extended. Tho bill provides that tho Central Paolflc bo required to pay 2 per cent, interest, on their indebtedness an'd \)i per cent of the debt annually for soventy-fivo years, at tho end of which timo tho debt will bo paid. As tho road has extonsivo improvements to mako thoy can use half of tho interest for the first ten years for that purposo, Tho Union Pacific and branches must pay 3 por cent, interest annually on their indobtednens and 2 por cont. of thoir Indebtedness annually fc fifty years. Those paymonts must bo mado semi-annually and tho Attorney General is required to mako annual reports to Congress showing that tho roads havo fulfilled tho requirements of tho bill. If any of tho roads fail to make thoso paymonts within ninoty days aftor payment Is duo then the Secretary of tho Treasury is empowered to forecloso tho mortgages and take possession.,

IN THE HOUSE.

Fuisgo of tho ltlll Providing for Collecting Mortgage Indebtedness Statistics—Kulogles ou tliv Character of the

Late Congressman TOWIIHIIC WASHINGTON, Fob. 17.—In tho House Saturday Mr. Andorson (Run.) introduced a bill appropriating $250,000 for the purchaso of a residence in or noar Washington for the President of tho United Statos. Mr. Baker (N. Y.), from thecommltteo on Territories, roportod to tho House tho Caroy bill to provido for the admission of Wyoming as a State. Mr. Strublo (la.), from the committco on Territories, reported favorably tho bill to organlzo tho Territory of Oklahoma.

Tho Senate bill to ascertain tho number of people owning farms and tho amount of Indebtedness thereon was passed by tho House with an amendment proscribing penalties for refusing to furnish information called for by tho act

Eulogios to the memory of tho lato Representative Richard W. Townshend, of Illinois, wero mado by MossrB. Holmau (Ind.), Hooker (Miss.), Corapton (Md.), Cutcheon (Mioh.), Hondorson (la.), MoMillln (Tenn.), and Williams, Henderson, Cannon, Lano and Springor (111.).

GROWING WEARY.

Iowa Legislators Willing and Anxloas to Sod the Oead-JLoek, bat Don't Know to Da. lt ...

DKS MOINES, la., ^ob. iTi^Satufllay In tho Houso was tho dullest slnco tho dead-lock began. Five ballots wore taken for permanent speaker, when tlio House adjourned until this afternoon. Ono hundrod and twonty-four ballots havo boon taken in all sinco tho fight for permanent speaker began. Thero is no indication of a settlement of tbo controversy, although it is quite apparent to all that tho membors are heartily tired of the present situation. Some now schomos are being proposed, such as taking a seorot ballot, the man who gets the most votes to be spoaker, or drawing lots for tho speakership and dividing tho other offloos equitably.

Members of both the old parties bavo hoard from thoir constituents, and tho general sentiment of the peoplo of tho State seems to be that tho respective parties ought to stand out for tho speakership to tho bitter ond.

THE NAVASSA RIOTERS.

Three or Them Plead Guilty to Manslaughter—The Case to Go to tho Supreme Court.

BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 17.—James Taskor, Ed Woodford and Norman Woostor, three of tho Navassa "rioters," pleaded guilty to manslaughter. This disposes of tho whole batch, with this result: Throo are convloted of murder In the first dogroo, fourteen of manslaughter and twonty-threo of riot. All will bo sentoncod next week. The whole business, after all, it is expeoted will go to tho United States Supreme Court, the question being raised of the jurisdiction of tho United States over the island of Navassa.

ThreG Wero Killed.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 17.—In a collision whioh occurrod at Bairdstown, on tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Friday night Georgn Ellison, brakeman of tho stock train, Bruco Bavorsox, a boy of 16, who was riding on tho ongine, and Charles Roynolds, brakeman on tbe way freight, wero buried under the wrock and died soon after being taken out Tho aacidont was caused by tho onglnoer of tho stock train misreading his orders.

Flour Mills Burned.

TERIIK HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 17.—The complete fiouring-mlll of the Terro Hauto Milling Company, composed of W. L. Kiddor & Sons, capacity 000 barrels dally, burned Saturday night, causing a total loss of 8100,000 on buildings, machinery, 2,000 barrels of flour, whoat and other stocks, lnsuranco, about 840,000, mostly in tho Millers' Mutual companies.

Women Destroy a Saloon.

PLCKARDS VII.I.E, Mo., Feb. 17.—A numbor of women mot, armed with stones, hatchets and axes, andprocoodod to the saloon of ono Dury Davis and smashed in all tho windows and choppod down the doors. They tlion carried the bottles and kogs of ltfer and barrels of whisky into tho strootsand poured their contents into tho guttosr and aftorward dostroyed the fixtures.

It Is Constitutional*

CnicAoo, I'ob. 17.—Judge Horton, as* sisted by Judge Grinnell, Saturday morning rulod that tho drainage act was constitutional. An appeal to tho Supreme Court was taken.

In tho IlnndK of a Hcooivor. DOKIIANCR, Kan., Feb. 17.—Tho Bank of Dorrance passed into tho hands of a receiver Saturday. The liabilities aro reported at S2U,000 assets about 911,000k

WHOLE NO 1395

SO HOUSEHOLD SH0UU) BE TSBODT

./a»T*iCTv.v viorrsftuvftAULTkftlt

9

AMlfcY MtOWiB.

ill mktwtkii H1 llADE lfpH?A.

ONE Dollar

Tho majority of tho ills of tho ham an body arise from diseased Uver* SimXUOUR Liver Regulator baa boon tho moona of restoring moro peoplo to health and happiness by giving thom a healthj XJvor than auy othor agoncy on earth. 0EB THAT YOU OXfiT THE (UENVKKft

WILL HE RESIGN?

Bismarck Said to Contomplata Suoh a Stop.

HE CAST AGREE WITH THE EMPEROR.

ItAdloal Differences Arise Uetweeu Them,: ai.d tho Chancellor Is Said to Havo Threatened to I.eavo the Cublnet lu Consequence.

IMPENDING CRISIS IN OERMANY. PARIS, Feb. 17.—Reports multiply of a dlvorgenco of opinion between Emperor William and Princo Bismarck on tho now policy adopto(\.in tho treatmentof socialists and laboring men. It has beon noticed that on all public occasions whon this policy has boon discussed tho Chancellor, If prosent, has been silent and he has mado no recantation of his well-known opinions against, such a courso as is now proposed undor tlio load of the young Emperor.

A.specialdispaUUyComoSr&om.Berlin to tie ofleot,' t^t )?rijic«l'J'Bismarck. on.S»turdaxjii^,i*ti)rlvate conference, with :,

the proposition's' laid boforo tne council of Btato Friday that radical difforoncos wore developed, that tho discussion bocame animatod and tlio conference ended in a serious quarrel. Tbo dispatch concludes that the Chancellor threatens to resign and that it crisis, which everybody has been expecting, has arrived. Tho threat has been mado before, but novcr undor such critical circumstances as at present exist. Further developments aro looked forward to with lntenso interest,.

BURNED TO DEATH.

A Kansas I'armer'H \V!fo mid Throo Children I!e llefore Ills KyCH. WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 17.—Tho wlfo and threo children of J. M. Korr, a farmor, fifteen milos south of lioro, wero burned to death Saturday morning boforo daylight. Kerr and his wife occupied rooms on tlio second floor of tho houso, and being arousod ho discovered that tlio houso was full ot smoke, llo was noarly suffocated, and, going to a window,' found it impossible to rosnuo liiswifo. IIo throw himsolf out and escaped. Tho lowor floor, whero tho throo children woro sleeping, was in a blaze. It was over two milos to tho nearost neighbor's house.

LOST AT SEA.

Tho Steamer Dubury Han Undoubtedly Foundered in tho China Hea-AU ou Board, 400 In Number, IIuvo Probably

Perished*

SAN I?

UAxcisco, Fob. 17.—Sydnoy pji-

pers which arrived by steamer Sunday report tho arrival thoro January 5 of tho vessol thatmade a fruitless search for tho largopassengerstoamor Dubury,which it was feared had foundered in tho recent typhoon in the China sea. No traco of tho missing vessel was found and thoro Is now no doubt that sUo sunk with lior 400 Chinoso passengers and crow. Tho only tracos of hor over soon woro floating bundles of rattan that formed part ot her cargo.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria?

Simmon Liver Regulator, is a most excellent iippetiizng tonic— Sanil. S Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Cal,

POWDER

Absolutely Puro.

Thl* powder never vurlea. A nuirvelof purity, and wholcsoiiuMicss. More cconoinlctil thuii the ordinary hinds, and canno'. bo jold in competition with the multitude of the tost short weight alum or phosphate )owder. Bow puly In eane. ltoyul Unking: Powder Co., 100, WulUtrcot.lNow l'ork.