Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1890 — Page 1

Merch inl.s Don't Advertise

ForPun

Hut because they lmvo Bargains.

VOLUME Y—NO. 138

KID

for

r«oiimi«H

THE

lSTEW STYLES

SPRING WRAPS

AND

SPRING CAPES

The Neatest Thines Ever Seen in this Market.

Come and See Them.

200 PAIRS

Worth $1.50 for 75 Cents.

This is a bargain not to be overlooked.

D.W.ROUNTREE

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE,

HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. SgyJAIil Mantles and Grates.

All pi the above articles can be found at

Mahorney & Sons.

Infants

We"

and

Children.

to children that I OaRtorla cures Colic, Constipation,

known .. ""Porior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. me." H. A. AacnsB, II. D., I

KiUs

Worma.Civcs BleeP-

^ffeOifgfd 81, Brooklyn, N. T. Wltliout Injurious medication.

I

P"«n°te«

Tim CKKTAUB COMPACT, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

It Is Laid Heavily on Many Zanesvillo (O.) Homes.

DIPHTHERIA FINDS MANY VICTIMS.

The

Kpiitmnie Originated Through the Opi-nhiK or the Collin ot ti Child Who of the Discimn—hlxtecii

Hail

Death* So Far.

AN AWFUL S(.OL*|JOK.

There is no question among tho authorities and those in position to know as to the origin of all thoso deaths. Dr. Sutton, who is ono of tho brightest physioians in this section, doos not hesitate in accrediting all to tho bringing to Zanesville of the remains of Ethol Tuttle and tho exposing of them to view.

Among tho deaths aro thoso of John C. McGregor, reading clerk of the Ohio House of Representatives, his wife, his sister and his throe children.

Thero is a great deal of worrimont and no littlo excitement over tho opidomic that has settled down upon so many hero. Evory day adds other victims, the weather at presont being decidedly of a disadvantage to physicians in handling tho cases.

CHICAGO PREACHERS.

Thoy 1 eiuorisi'Iro Congress fo Take Autlon to Prevent Sabbath Labor and the Snlc or Liquor ill Connection with lite World's Fair.

CincAr.o, March 11.—At the mooting of tho Methodist ministers Monday it was unanimously rosolved to memorialize Congress to instruct tho contemplated world's fair commission by a Congressional act to prevent Sabbath labor of any kind in the construction oT tho proposed buildings to providofor tho closing of tho exhibition Sundays, and for tho prohibition of tho sale of malt or vinous liquors or any other intoxicants on the ground or within tho inclosuro during the progress of the said fair. A copy of tho resolutions was ordered sent to tho House of Representatives and the United States Senato.

Shirt-Makers Strike.

NEW YOIIK, March 11.—Two thousand shirt-makers aro on a strike in this city. Many of them aro women, and they demand a uniform rato of pay in all tho shops. They also want tho bosses to provido machines for them to operate. Tho shirt-makers do not intond to work more than ten hours a day. At present they work fourteen hours. Many of the bosses liavo eoncodod the terms demanded, but others aro holding out. Tho plait-makers havo joined tho shirt-makers outof sympathy.

Another Proposed Charigo in Ohio. COMTMHUS, O., March It.—A bill was introduced in tho Ohio Senate Monday providing for tho election of Presidential electors by districts, and two olectors-at-largo. Under the now law redisricting the State this would give the Domocrats fifteen of tho twentythree votes in a Presidential contest.

No rasslon Play in France. PAitlrf, March 11.—Tho Government consor, out of regard for the religious feelings of thousands, forbids the production of tho Passion play in France. M. Harancourt hopes that he may be ablo to produco the play either in London or ono of tho principal cities of tho United States.

Heavy 1/IHH at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 11.—'The establishment of Stern & Meyer, dealers in cloth, was destroyed by liro Monday night. Tho loss ise itiaiutod aV^tWUiOUO.

A. WFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA-

Diph-

ZANESVILI.K, 0., March 11. thcria seems to lurk in the .... breathes, at loast in a part of this interesting city. That dread disease is creating sad havoc in the ranks of the children. It has become quite an epidemic. Forty-five cases are reported to tho Hoard of Health, and of that number sixteen have died. With tho exception of three cases all those ill or who have died are residents of what was until recently known as tho village of Putnam, but which section now forms tho Ninth ward of Zanosvilo. ho introduction of tho disease in its dreadful form dates back to tho night of Sunday, December 8. On that night about 10 o'clock Undertaker George W. lirenholu removed the body of Etliol C. Tuttle from t.lio llaltimore & Ohio railroad station to the home of '.Thomas Gibbons, a traveling salesman who lives with his family on Highaui avenue in the Ninth ward. Ethel was the oldest daughter of Harry Tuttle, a brother-in-law of Mr. Gibbons, ller father is also a traveling man, Having been for a number of years connected with a linn of this city, lie removed with his family to Chicago, howovor, and it was there that Ethel died. Tho undertaker gave the body but little attention other than to see it carefully removed to tho (Iibhons home, from where tho funeral was to take place. The next day at noon the undertaker met Health Ollicer H. T. Sutton, and turned over to him the permit that had accompanied the remains, also tho doctor's certificate as to the cause of tho death. The papers woro badly soiled. Dr. Sutton was on his way to his olllco at tho time, and without examining the papers placed them in liis insido coat pocket lirenholu, who lives just opposite tho oflice, in parting informed the physician that he would call at 0 o'clock that evening for tho burial permit. When he called at that hour tho papers he had turned over to Dr. Sutton had been mislaid. They could not be found and nothing was loft to toll tho real cause of tho death, even had the permit of tho Chicago health commissioner stated just what had caused tho taking away of tho child. It was afterward learned that Ethel's death wa3 due to diphtheria of tho most malignant form. Frionds orowdod the homo where the remains rested all day Monday and Monday night. .Since then diphtheria has appeared in the family of almost every person who presented himself there, and has spread out to families who were not present, but who afterward came in contact with those who carried away the disease.

air ono

PEORIA'S SENSATION.

Two SiMpccta and Their Wives Arrested on Charge of Murdering llernard Jungmis.

PKOIEIA, 111., March ll.—Tho excit©* ment hure over the murder or old Hor* nard Juughaus, whose body was found floating in tho river Saturday afternoon, is intense. During his .stay hero ho kept company with a woman known as "Kid" Lucky, tho wife of Hill Lucky, a noted thief. Tho latter and his wife aro under arrest, and Link Hutnmel und wife, who occupiod the samo house with tho Lucky family, were arrosted, but woro afterward rcloascd. Mrs. Lucky, when arrested, had Jdnghaus' gold watch and chain and ring in hor possession. She claimod that ho had givon hor tho articles, but this is contradicted. When the old man's body was found thero was no monoy in the pockets. Only a short tiino before he disappeared ho had olferod to tako a woman on a trip to St. Louis, and said that ho had just received $2,000 from his son in Germany. No trace jf his valise or other property can bo found.

Tho doad man's head was split opon, as if tho blow had been struck from bohind with a meat cleavor. Chief of Police Flynn is confident that Lucky and his wifo aro at least accessories to tho murder, and it is rumored that tho woman has made a confession.

DEFEAT OF GLADSTONE.

The House of Commons Vote* Down Ills Motiou Censuring tlie Speaker for Suspending Lahoucliere.

LONDON, March 11.—In the House of Commons Monday night Mr Sexton charged Lord Salisbury with having written a letter to Pipgott which was marked private which ho (Sexton) held in his hand. Mr. Balfour challenged Mr. Sexton to read the letter, but this ho refused to «lo. Mr. lialfour, in the course of his romarks. charged that the Parnellitos had corrupted their countrymen and by throats of assassination by dynamite had intimidated soldiers, paymasters and ministers. Sir William ilarcourt, In a speech, claimed Mr. Hal four had only repeated tho calumnies and insults of tho Times In an aggravated form, and strongly contrasted tho policiQB of tho Government and tho opposition. The former, he said, would produce anger by insults, whilo tho latter were for charity and peace and bolievo in conciliation. Mr. Gladstone's motion, which was practically a censuro upon the Speaker for naming and suspending Labouchore, was lost by a vote of 339 to 288.

INDIANA G. A. R.

The State Encampmont at Indianapolis— Keceptlon to General Alger—The Service Pension.

INDIAN ATOMS, Ind., March 11.—The State Grand Army of the Republic encampment began Monday." Already soveral hundred veterans havo arrived, and reunions of many of the minor organizations of veterans havo been hold. General Alger arrived Monday morning. In the evening ho gavo a public reception at tho Stato-IIouso. Ho declined to speak, reserving himself for the cami-lire this evening.

Tho Service Pension Association adopted a series of resolutions, among them one claiming for tho Union soldiers tho right of a service ponsion, which has been givon to the soldiers of tho revolution, tho war of 1S12 and the Mexican war.

IOWA'S SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS.

The tlouse Has Decided That They Shall lie Uniform. Dies MOINI-.H. la., March 11.—The State uniformity people gained a decided advantage in the House Monday. Tho resolution offered last Saturday by Mr. Smith, of Mitchell, pledging tho House to some plan of State uniformity of text-books, was adopted aftor a long discussion by a vote of 55 yoas to 37 nays, with IS absentees.

A bill requiring that United States flags be placed on school buildings in towns and cities of moro than 1,000 inhabitants, and also providing for military instruction, was introduced Monday in the Senate.

Whitney Not a'C-uulidate.

NEW YOKK. March 11.—Tho attention of ex-Socrotary of tho Navy William C. Whitney was called to ti paragraph in a California paper stating that he would bo the Democratic candidato for the Presidency in 1M)J. Mr. Wliitnoy said: "I am not a candidato for Prosidont, and I will not bo a candidato under any circumstances."

Big SHIM OR Pine Lands*

Dui.uTir, Minn., March 11.—Another sale of 40,000,000 feet of pine stumpage was made Monday to a Saginaw lumber syndicate. Tho land is on tho Nowadji rivor in Wisconsin, and brings tho total holdings of tho svndieato within forty miles of Duluth to 850,000,000 feet. It will build a saw-mill either hero or at Superior.

Bismarck and tlie Farmers. BEHLIN, March 11.—Princo lilsmarcK, replying to an address of tho Peasants' Union, promises to continue, as far as his strength will permit, to work in the Interests of agriculture, fostering the farming industry by legislation as far as possible and relieving it from unequal taxation.

A Servian Cabinet Crisis

BELO«AIK, March 11.—All the members

of

the Servian Ministry have ten­

dered their resignations

to

iUESDAl, MARCH

tho Regents.

The latter declined to accept tho resignations, and negotiations aro

in

progress

looking to a settlement of tho troubles which brought about the Ministerial crisis.

Heirs to ail Immense Fortune. MONTICKI.I.O, 111., March 11.— Drs. E. A. and II. C. Grave*, of this county, havo fallen heir to an immense estate valued at S51,000,000. Their father, living at Sturgeon, Mo., is one of the first heirs to the groat estate, and a prominent Kentucky lawyer has gone to Germany to settlo for the American heirs.

Mr. J.Inrolu Not to Iteslgn. LONDON, March 11.—Sir. Robert Lincoln, tho American Minister here, authorizes a denial of the report that bo intends to resign his position in consequeuce of tho death of his son.

JOURNAL.

EXPORTED MEATS.

Tho Senate Disousses the Neoes* sity for Thoir Inspection.

SENATOR JONES' HIST TO THE NEGRO.

HU Only Ilopn for Hollering 111M Condition l„t*K In INMice and Moral Elevation—TIIR World's Fair 1IU! Completed—Work in the llouite.

V' .:1 SENATE. VV-

WASHINGTON, Maroh 11.—In the Senate, Senator Hoar (Mass.) from tho judiciary committee, reported a bill fixing tho timo and places for holding United States courts in tho State of Washington, and it was passed. Sonator Hoar also reported an order for tho striking from tho Congressional Record of tho words inserted by Senator Call in tho report of his remarks in the discussion with Sonator Chandler (N. It.) on tho 30th of February, and for the substitution of the original report made by tho oflicial reporter. Tho order was placed on the calendar.

Public building bills for tho State of Washington wero reported and placed on tho calendar as follows: Tncoma, 8100,000 Seattle, S100.000 Spokano Falls, 5100.000 Walla Walla, S30.000.

Tho bill appropriating §500,000 for a public building at Salt Lake City, U. T., was taken up and passed.

Senator Stanford (Cal.) offered a proamble and resolution instructing tho committee on tlnanco to inquire what relief for tho oxisting agricultural depression may bo furnished by the United States Government, and particularly whether loans may not be mado by tho Government on mortgages on real estate, independent of improvements, at such rates and to such an amount as will make tho "security of tho Govornment perfect, tho Government to receivo soino small rato of interest (from 1 to 'J per cent), and to bo ablo to call in a percentago of the loans from time to t.imo at its discretion. Tho rosolution was reforrod to tho committoe.on finance.

The Senato took up tho bill roported from tho foreign relations committee by Sonator Sherman (O.) providing for an inspoction of moats for exportation, prohibiting tho importation of adulterated articlos of food or drink, and authorizing tho President to make proclamation in certain cases, end for other purposes.

Senator SIs.ndorson (Nob.) suggested that ono of tho great troubles in connection with tho exportation of meat products was tho municipal requirements of foreign countries, and ho asked Sonator Shorman whether thero was any thing in the bill that could remedy that trouble.

Senator Sherman said that for several years past restrictions had boen imposed in Franco, Germany and Groat Britain on tho importation of moat products. The English law required boof cattle coining from tho United States to bo killed at the place of importation thero, so as to prevent tho spread of possible diseases among English cattle. In Franco the importation of lard and pork products had boon restrained by allegations that they had introduced trichinae. But tho main trouble was in Germany. Tho general complaint mado in all thoso countries was that there was no meat-inspec-tion law in the United States such as existed in European countries. It was belioved that tho passage of the bill would enable tho proper authorities of the United Statos to procuro a ropeal and release of tho various restrictions, more or less, and that it would thereby add at loast £50,000,000 to the American exportation of boof products,

Senator Ilato (Tenn.) remarked that several bills kindred to this ono were ponding before tho agricultural committee that it was a matter of vast importance that tho pending bill was a substitute for tho original bill and had only been reported last week, and that more time should be allowed for the consideration of tho measure.

Sonator Shorman said that tho question was now a mattor of correspond, ence botwoon tho United Statos Government and other governments. This was the season when the bill should become a law, before tho summer began, lie thoreforo hoped that tho Senators would allow the bill to pass at onco, and if there woro any defect discovered in it that defect could be remedied in the House.

Tho discussion was further participated in by Senators Allison (la.), Plumb (Kan.), Toller (Col.) and Edmunds (Vt), and was going on when the hour of 2 o'clock arrived, when the bill was laid aside, without action, and the educational bill was taken up as the unfinished business.

Senator .lones (Ark.) said tho question of tho passage of the bill was not one of principle, but of expodioncy. He had hopod that lending negroes might be led to think soberly, to reason in a dispassionate way, not as the result of going to school, but as tho result of seeing that tho white people of tho South wished to do for the colored people the very best they could. Scholars and school-books would help to solve tho race quostion, but thero would have to bo a moral uplifting of the negro and this would bo, of necessity, a slow work. For that there would havo to be peace, but it soemed that tho protended friends of the negro did not Intend that there should be peace. It would bo well for the negro if ho would learn that when ho was nioderato and conservative his white neighbors wore with him that thoso who undortook to incite him to raurdor and arson wero his worst onomies that his best friends were thoso who employed him but would not bo ruled by him, and that tho intelligence of tho country must govern it. When the negro had been taught that a great kindness would have been done him and ho would bo shown tho only practical way of working out tho Interests of both races at the South.

At tho close of Sonator Jones' speeoh the Senate proceeded to voto on the amendments proposed by tho committee, and they were severally agreed to.

Tho bill was thon laid aside, and aftor an executive session tho Senato adjo: ned. liorsn.

WASHINGTON, March II.--In the House tho Senate resolution wns concurred in, providing that tho Senate coiumiltce on immigration and tho Houso oommitteo on immigration and naturalization shall jointly investigate the workings of tho various laws of tho United States and tho several States relative to immigration.

Tho resolution was so amended as t« direct the joint committee to investigate tho effect on American workingmen which is likely to follow tho purchase of American industries by foreign capitalists.

Mr. Lucey (la.), from tho committee on elections, reported a resolution for tho appointment of a sub-committoe to make full and thorough investigation of the contested-election case of Clayton vs. Breckinridge, and to tako and report all tho evidence in regard to tho methods of said election and whether contestant or contestoo or oithorofthem was lawfully elected. Tho sub-com-mittee is empowered to proceed to Arkansas.

Mr. Lacoy, at tho request of Mr. Breckinridgo (Ark.), offered an amendment directing the Hub-committ -o to investigate all events relating to tho contest or arising thero from aftor tho election. Mr. Breckinridgo said that, inasmuch as it was claimed that tho death of Mr. Clayton was intended to affect his rights to a seat on tho floor, it was duo to tho community in which tho event occurred that full inquiry should bo mado into tho mattor, Ills idea had boon to broaden tho inquiry so that tho Houso would have tho fullest possible information on overy thing relating to tho matter, directly or indirectly. Tho amendment was agreed to, and tho resolution as amendod was adopted.

Tho Houso thon went into committee of tho wholo, Mr. Payson (111.) in the chair, on tho Oklahoma Territory bill, but without making much progress the committee rose and tho Houso adjourned.

THE WORLD'S KALIT nu.L.

WASHINGTON, March 11.—At a final conference botwoon tho Chicago delegation and tho sub-oommittoo of tho House committee on tho world's fair legislation at Washington Monday the world's fair bill was completed and will be placed before tho full committee at its first meeting. Thero have boon

a few changes from the draft of the measure as published in thoso dispatches Monday morning. In briof, tho bill provides that the management of tho fair aftor its opening shall bo vested in a National commission, composod of two members from each State, who are to bo nominated by thoir Governor and appointed by President Harrison, suoh commission to be divide^ as to the poi}{IclT6f, its" members. The selection of a site and all other arrangements for the fair, financial and othorwiso, aro to be loft to the control of the Chicago corporation. The bill further provides that tho commissioners shall not bo appointed until Chicago has produced 85,000,000 in cash and demonstrated tho city's ability to raise as much moro if it should bo needed.

BUL'HEMK CO CUT ALLOTMENTS. WASHINGTON, March 11.—In tho Supreme Court Monday the following allotments wero made for the various circuits: First, Justice Gray second. Justice Blatchford third, Justice Bradley fourth, Chief-Justice Fuller fifth, Justice Lamar sixth, Justice Brewer seventh, Justice Harlan eighth, Justico Miller ninth, Justice Field.

THE PERRIN CASE.

Testimony Wlileli Tends to Implicate Cashier ICeynolds Offered by renin. ASHLAND, Wis., March 11. JY new sensation has dovolopod in tho Hurley bank robbery case. In Porrln's testimony Monday Cashier Reynolds was charged with overcharging customers In small amounts and with appropriating the samo, amounting in all to about SI,000, tohimsolf. IIo wasalsoohargod with taking lewd women into the bank late at night, whioh defendant's attorney urged and offered as a probable solution of how the combination was obtained by some ono beside Reynolds and Perrin. The testimony caused a groat sensation and is froely commented upon.

Perrin explained his connection with Baker by saying that they wore to be partners and to divide the proceeds of tho saloon. Regarding alleged hush monoy given to Goodlandor, Perrin says he gave him Sia only, and that because whon ono night ho (Perrin) was taken suddenly sick Goodlander helped him homo and called a physician.

Fighting the Bennett Law. MILWAUKEE, March 11.—Luthtrans everywhere are organizing to seoure the overthrow of the advocates of the Bennett school law, and a manifesto signed by Archbishop Hoiss and Bishops Flasoh, of tho diocese of La Crosse, and Katzen, of the dioceso of Green Bay (Roman Catholic), has been issued, in which all Catholics are called upon to oppose tho law and demand its repeal and urged to go to tho polls ».nd defeat any candidate known to bo friendly in any degree to the measure. The Catholic vote of the State is about 65,000.

Broke Ills Meek.

KANSAS CITV, Mo., March 11.—Michael Morgan, a well-known merohant, was found with his neck broken at the foot of tho stairs in his home. The police are looking for evidence of foul play in connoction with his death, but it is believed that he slipped at the top of the stairs and sustained a fracture of tho ncck in his fall.

Grain lu Farmers' Hands,

'.V

WASHINGTON, March 11. The National Department of Agriculture reports 970,000,000 bushels of corn and 150,000,000 bushels of wheat in the hands of farmers, and adds that tho stock of corn Is the largest ever roported in March.

Centenarians in Chill.

SAN JOSH, Costa Rica, Fob. 28.—Tho last Chilian consus gives 484 centenarians—211 males and 273 females. Two of these, both residents of Talca, are stated .to.be over 160 years ot ago.

Everybody with an Eye

Can sec that the Suooessfnl Merchants ore the ones who Advertise. Examine TDB JOITRNAL and soo

WHOLE NO 1467

It» peoullar efflcacy ts due as much to the process and

NOTHINQ skill in compounding auto I IKS i-r tho Ingrcdlonta themselves. Take It In tlrao. It chocks diseases In tho outnot, or If they be advanced will prove a potent cure.

No HOE Ml lie flout It

It takes the plaoe of doctor and costly pre•crlptlODB, All who lead WR WHOSE sedentary Uvea will find AENFNT It the best preventive of and cure for Indigestion. Constipation* Headache, BiUotsaness, Piles and Mental Depression* No loan of lime, no interference wltb buslne*? while taking. For children It Is most Innocent aud harmless. No danger from exposure aftor taking. Cares Colic, Diarrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverinhness and Feverish Colds* Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest Aperient and Tonlo they can use. A little talcen at night InRurcs refreshing steep and a natural evacuation of tho ocwels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses tho stomach and sweetens the breath.

A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. 1 have been practicing medicine for 1 nave never twenty yean and 1 never beea able to

EIceup

ut a vegetable compound th»i would, Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and atthe tame time aid (Instead of weakening) tho digestive and assimilative

CwersHINTON,

of the system."

M. M.D., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness Look for the.red Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Beal and Signature of J. H.Zetlln A Co., In red« on the side. Take no other.

CURRENT EVEN 1H

An English syndicate has purchased 100,000 acros of raining land in Missouri. A spoclnl train on tho Reading railroad Monday ran from Jorsoy City to Philadelphia, a distance of ninety miles, in eighty-five minutes.

Cast's feed and hominy mill and two other framo buildings at Frankfort, Ind., were destroyed by flro Sunday' night. LOSB, 815,000 partially insured.'

Tho residonce of Martha Washington, at Fredericksburg, Va., is said to bo for sale for 840,000, and it is suggested that either Chicago or Now York socuro tho relic.

A largo assignment of cotton seed has beon recolved in Oklahoma, whioh will be distributed among tho settlors immediately and planting will begin at onco.

The jury in tho Elinor Starkoy matricide case at Hamilton, O., has returned a verdict of murdor in tho first degree. The doed wiw committed January 12, 1880, at Eaton.

The warehouso of tho B. C. Clark Crockery Company at Kansas City, Mo., was destroyed by flro early Monday, morning. The estimated loss is 8102.000 fully insurod.

Several industrial syndicates aro boing formed in Paris in connection with the world's fair at Chicago, to carry out certain schemes that proved successful at the Paris exhibition.

Requiem mass was celebrated on Sunday in St Mary's Roman Catholio Church at Wilkosbarro, I'a., for the repose of tho souls of tho minors who por^ ished in tho South Wilkosbarro coal shaft last week.

Notwithstanding that under tho law but nlnety-threo liquor dealors aro licensed at Pittsburgh, an official report was made on Monday that thero aro 800 "spoak-easles" or unlicensed groggerios in that city.

Sunday aftornoon tbo lovoo gave way stx miles bolow Arkansas City, Ark., and water began to pour in through tbo crevasse. It is thought that a disastrous flood will bo avertod by vigorous action in repairing tho break.

Tho largo hardware establishment of R. P. Bucbart & Brother and the furniture warorooms of R. Breckinridgo & Sons woro burned at Owon Sound, Ont Seven persons woro hurt by falling walls. Th» loss is 805.000.

John Davis (colored), an old omployo in Dold's packing-houso at Kansas City, Mo., climbed up a ladder to tiio ceiling of tho building Monday to oil the cBhaft. Ho was caught in tho machinery, whirled round and round and every bono In his body broken.

BIG STOVE WORKS.

A Troy (N*. Y. Plant Which May llo liemoved to .Toilet, 111. TIIOY, N. Y., March 11.—Fuller & Warren, proprietors of the Clinton foundry, tho largest stovo manufactory horo, have boon requested to movo tliolr business to Jolict, 111., and tho company intimates that tho proposition will bo accepted. The ontiro plant will not bo removed at onco, but as buildings will bo erected at Joliet and tho facilities for manufacture increased thoro tho operations of tho ooncorn will bo diminished in Troy. Tho company omploys 1,200 men and its pay-roll aggregates more than 81,000,000 a yoar,

that

—April 12 is the last dny that you oan bay groceries upon the atkui proposition that is offered by Eusiningor As Sea wriglit

POWDER

Absolutely

Pures

^'his powder never varies. A marvel of purlty, strength, and wholoBomonoss. Moro econ-

on?ta*lthan

tho ordinary kinds, und cannot bo

sold in oompetition with the multitude of the wet. short weight alum or phosphuto powder. TSO °*n8« Koyal Making Powder Co.,. 100, Will streetUNew York.