Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME

V-NO.

De&tUU to ele&fi falw tottb, Burgeons to pollib tbolrlmtramenu. Oonfacttonort to tconr their pant. Mechanics to brlgbton tbstr tools. Cooks to clft&n the kitchen sink. MflUn 19 cltM off lurfrcM.

2(52

Great Bargains! O

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, lor 25CENTS..

''AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Gents' Furnishing Goods, A E E N S,

Worth 18 Cents, Elegant Line ot Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

A New and Stylish Line ot Ties From 25 Cents Up.

.W. ROUNTREE

Something New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and see it in operation be

fore buying any other kind.

"OaMaHalawwellsdapledtodindrantluU I (MwU rant Oolle, OotuUpttlofi, recommend it aa superior to any proscription I Botir Stomach, Dlantan, Knictatlon, kaowatome." H. A. Aacnn, U. D„ I KiltaWorna, gin* tioep, •nd promolw di-

-5 It is simply wonderful and it

Has no Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing, Needle-Valves, Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or anything to get out of order.

will pay you to investigate anj'

child can operate it.

NEW PROCESS

Furniture, Stoves/ Hardware, Baby Carriages, mantles, grates, at Low Prices.

Zaek Mahorney

CASTOR IA

US Btti Ozfavd Bti linwkJji, N, T. I VitEout injurious mrliTrt^w TUB CEHTAUU OOITPANT, 77 Murray 8tn»t, N. T.

Soil.

HEBE ARE MAHY USES FOR APOLIO

Toolean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knivoa, To sorub floors. To w&sh out Binks. To scour bath-tuba. To oloaa dishes. To whiten marbb. To remove rust. To soour kottlos.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

Soglnoors to cleta parts of machine*. Ministers to renovate old chapela. Bextoni to eloan the tombstone*. Hostlors on brigios and white bono*. Artists to eloan tholr palattes. Wboolmftn to clean bicycles.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Housemaids to scrub marble floor*. Chemists to remove tome stains. Carver* to sharpen their knives. Shrewd ones to scour old straw hats Boldlors to brighten tholr arms. Renovators to clean carpota,

THE DAILY

THE THREE LINKS.

Tho Groat Gathering of Odd-Fel-lows at Chicago.

THOUSANDS VISIT THE GARDEN CITY.

Tho Trlonnlat Cantonment of Patriarchs ailUtAitt Begins—A Week of Drilling Contents, Parades and

Flro-Work*.

THE OW-I.'UI.I,OWS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Tho triennial cantonmont of tlio Odd-Fellows will bo formally opened in this city this afternoon on tho Lako Front. This stroots aro alroady filled with members of tho order and thoir friends, and moro aro arriving ly every train.

Every thing indicatos that this colobration will bo tho largest gathering of tho mombursof any order ovor hold anywhoro. Tho ostimato mado somo timo ago by General Underwood that tho colobration would bring 100,000 strangors to tho city sooms likoly to fall short ot tho actual facta. It is probablo that tho number of OddFollows and moinbers of Odd-Follows' families who will bo hero during tho triennial week will bo nearer 800,000 than 100,000

It Is expected that In tho grand parodo of Thursday thoro will 1)0 40,000 OddFollows in lino. Of these thoro will bo from 12,000 to lfi,000 Patriarchs Militant. Tho remainder will bo mombers of tho civil branchos of tho ordor.

Tho arrangements for tho display and oxorciscs of the cantonment aro elaborate and comploto. Tho drills and exorcises of a lilco character will bo hold on the Lako Front. All that part of tho Lako Front Park south of Van Huron street has boon Inclosed with an opon-mosh wiro fonoo. Within this lnclosuro a grand stand has boon orectod capablo of soating 40,000 people. Tho competitions in dogroo work, of which thoro will be a groat many, will bo hold In Battery D. This has boon flttod up as an iniucnso lodgoroom. A groat doal of dcoorativo work has boon done, complotoly transforming tho appoaranoo of tho battery. Tho competitions In degree and secret work will contlnuo throughout tho week. Degreo staffs from all ovor tho country havo entered for those competitions, for which thero will bo cash prizes awarded of tho valuo of nearly 80,000.

During tho weok, especially Thursday evening, thero will bo a magnificent display of fireworks. Somo of tho display havo boon specially designed. It will bo ono of tho finest fire-works displays over seen in tho Wost. Tho cost of it. will bo upward of ST,000. Saturday will witness a unique and purely Patriarchs Militant ceremony, that of conferring the jewel of merit and distinction upon his honor, tho mayor of Chicago.

On Tuesday afternoon tho oompotitlvo drills of cantons and battalions will begin, and in tho evening thoro will bo a civic and military rocoption by tho generalissimo in the parlors of tho Auditorium Ilotol from 0 to 11 o'clock.

Thursday will bo tho great day of tho cantonmont In tho forenoon there will bo a spocial parade of 10,000 Patriarchs Militant, who will pass in roviow before tho gonernllsslmo at tho Lake Front. In tho afternoon will take plaoo tho grandest display of all. Tho ontlro strength of tho ordor, mlllitary and civil, will comblno in a stroot demonstration. All tho military organizations in the city will also tako part. Fully SO,000 inch will bo in lino, half of them wearing tho uniform of tho Patriarch. Tho body-guard and csoort of the generalissimo will bo composed of 150 horsomen clad in tho gorgeous costumos of tho days of the chivalry "when Knights wore bold." Hosldoa these thoro will bo many turns of horse-hussars and lancors—probably BOO in all. Thoso will givo a spocial fanoy drill on tho Lako Front. Tho monster pnrado will movo at 4 o'olock, passing through the principal down-town streets and will pass tho reviewing sland at the Lako Front in which will bo Governor Fifor, Mayor Crogior, invited army ofllcors and guosts. At 8 o'clock tho samo evonlng tho entiro forco of patriarchs will givo a representation by elootric light of a spectacular pageant intended to roprosont a tournament of chivalry in tho olden days.

Tho membership of tho Independent Order of Odd-Follows is about 700,000, and General Underwood thinks that 50,000 is a low ostimato to placo on tho, crowd that will visit Chicago during tho next weok. This cantonment is tho first of tho projected trlonnlal cantonments which aro intended to corroHpond to the conclave of tho Knights Templar. The Odd'Follows claim to bo moro numorous than their inystlo brethren, tho Tomplnrs, and think their cantonments will becomo tho chief secret society eve fits of tho continent.

Tho Patriarchs Militant wore organized In 18SJ5 by General John C. Underwood, who is now tho grand slro of tho Sovorolgn Grand lodgo and genoralisslmo of tho Patriarchs Militant, and, tliorofore, tho most distinguished OddFellow In tho world. Tho military branch now numbers somo 23,000 in tho United States and Canada, and a largo 5 portion of tlieso will be in attendance at the cantonment

Tho Rebokuh degree lodgo will play an important part in this colobration and will doubtless attract a groat doal of attention. This branch of tho ordor was established largely through tho instrumontality of tlio lato Vico-Prosl-dent Colfax. Tho prosldent of tho Rcbokah degreo branch of tho ordor is I Mrs. Lizzie L. Morrison, of Chicago.

Cheated tlio Gallowfl.

I Ai.rcxANnniA, Va., Aug. 4.—Andrew

II. Butler, who killed it. M. Ilayos, and was in prison hero awaiting his second trial, committed suioldo Saturday by cutting liis throat with a razor.

Accidentally Klllml IIIH Hlnt«r. LANCAHT* U, Pa., Aug. 4.—Honry Frybargor, while shooting snakes Satur day, accidentally shot and killed his sister, agod 6 yoars.

7*1

CRAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- MONDA\, AUGUST 4,1*90

WASHINOTO:*,

IN CONGRESS.

Tha Semite Still Dlnctunlng tho Tariff— A Proposition to Remove General Grant'* Hgnuluto Arlington Cemetery.

Aug. 4.—Forty-nlnu

Senators—six moro than a quorumanswered to roll-call when tho Sonata mot Saturday .'Tho credentials of Edward. D. Whito as Senator from Louisiana for tho term beginning March 4.1801, tosuccood Senator Eustis woro proscntod. Sonator Morrill (Vt) was granted indefinite leave of abscnco becausoof tho condition of his health. A joint resolution was passed to portn Lieutenant Colonel Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A., to accopt a civil position with tho World's Columbian Commission.

Tho resolution offered Friday by Sonator Blair (K. II.) instructing tho committee on rules to report within four days a rule for the incorporation of tho previous question flr of somo method for limiting and closing debato in tho porliamentary procedure of tho Scnato was takon up.

Tho resolution was finally referred to tho committoo on rules. Senator Plumb (Kan.) oilorod tho following concurrent rosolution and askod that it llo

over

until Monday:

"Thot Congress desires the removal of tho remains of tho Illustrious soldier and statesman, Ulj'Bwu S. Grant., to, anil Ihcir Interment In, Arlington National Cemetery and that tho President lio requested to convey to tho widow or tho eminent muu such desire, tendering to hor, on behalf of tbc nation, all neressnry facilities for such removal and interment."

Tho tarill discussion wns resumed, tho ponding amendment boing that of Senator Vost (Mo.) to reduce tho duty on docorated chinawaro to 50 por cent, ad valorom and on plain whito and undocoratod to 40 per cent After discussion a voto was takon on Senator Vest's amondment and tho rosult wast Yoos, 17 navs, 20—no quorum. Sonators Paddock ana Piumb voted yea with tho Democrats.

A conference was ordorcd on tho sundry civil appropriation bill and Sonators Allison, llale and Gorman woro appointed conferreoos on tho part of tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Immediately after the approval of the journal Saturday tho Houso proceeded to further consideration of tho Senate amendments to tho sundry civil appropriation bill, the item under discussion being tho appropriation of £73,000 for a lightship at Frying Tan Shoals, N. CX. which was non-concurred in—yoas, 150 nays, ST. One hundred and forty members woro announced as paired' on this voto. Thero was great difficulty In disposing of tho amond mentsowing to the slim attendance, but finally tho remaining amendments woro non-concurred in, and, aftor a rosolution was adopted revoking loaves of absence, the bill wns sont to conforonco and the llousjf at 3 p. m. ad' journod.

VETERANS IN YANKEEDOM. Frogriimme of the Kxnrelaes at the Coming National G. A. K. Encampment Ut

Boa ton. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—On Thursdny, Au gust 12, tho National encampment of tho Grand Army of tho Republic will opon in this city, and alroady votorans, battle scarred, aro mingling thoir blue coats and big slouch hats with tho black-clothed and dorby-crowned multitude. lioston has mado ovcry effort to givo to tho convention evory clement of success and to tho grout congregation of soldiers a pleasing remembrance of its hospitality and appreciation. The official programmo of tho oncampmont Is as follows:

TucKduy, A«i|j. 13.—Gidnd parade, the column to bo formed tin accordance with vote of National oncumimicnt of LFSM) by departments in ordor of Benlorlty, except tho department In which tho encampment is held, which takes tho left. In the evenlOR, C«rand Army and Women's Relief Corps joint reception in Mechanics1 Hall udmlHslon by O. A. R. or W. R. C.

Wednesday, AHR. !S.—Meetingof the National encampmont ut

a. m. In Muxic Hall, Winter

street. Meeting of Kntlonul cucumpment Women's Ilellef Corps In Trcmout Temple, Tremont street. In the evening, Grund Army camp llrc In Mechanics' lJulldlug.

Thursday, Aug. 14.—Continued sesKlnns of the National encampmont Gruud Army of the Ilopubllo and Women's Relief Corps. In the evening a bunquet to the delegates of the National oncampmcnt and to Invited guests In Mechanics' building.

Friday Aug.

is.—Excursion

by rail to Ply.

mouth and clain bake there for the delegates ot the National encampment Q. A. It and Women's Relief Corps. In tho evening camp flre by Women's Relief Corps ut Tremont Temple.

Saturduy, Aug. 16.—Steamboat excursion for the members of the National encampment down the harbor to Minot's light thence along the northern shoro to Cape Ann, passing Nahant, Salem, Mnrbleheud and Rnckport, to Thatcher's Island light Fish dinner on

Ruuh In tho

iKDlrd.

rnlaoiHHl by the I'roHohor.

CAI.HOUN, Ga., Aug. 4. William Boone and his wlfo, Iimlly (negroos) woro put in jail Friday nieht for poison lng Joo Tullis' family of ton negroes, two of whom aro doitd and thrco moro of whom aro dying. They put rat poison on meat ana flour intended for tho Tallis family to eat Emily says Mopne did It to get Tallis' crop, lloono is a bright mulatto about 50 years old and a preacher.

Qulekinnd.

NEW YOIIK, Aug. 4.—Tho body of 18-yoar-old Harry Williams, who was reported to have been drowned at a Sun-day-school plrnio at Centerport, L. I. on Thursdny, was found Saturday afternoon standing upright in a quicksand. He wns wading in shallow water at low tide, vhen he was seon to sink from viow. All efforts at to find his body at tho timo proved futlla

Would ItaiiUt Home Itula*

LONDON, Aug. 4, Vory Uov. Dr. Smyloy, doan of Derry, Is authority for the statement that not less than 70,000 Protestant Irishmen are organlzod In lodges and military companies and proparod to resist by forco of arms tho establishment of home rule in Ireland should home rtilo follow tho return of Mr. Qladstono to powor.

Fmted Forty-Two I»y«.

LONDON, Aug. 4.—A lexandor Jacquos a French gcntloman, on Saturday took his first meal in forty-two days on tho stago of Westminster Aquarium. At the conclusion of his fast his pulso was 00, his tompcraturo 08. Ills weight forty-two days ago was 13S pounds and a ounces, and ho has lost 38 pounds and IB ounooa

IN INDIANA.

Information of Interesting Occurrences Received by Telegraph.

Gono to Chicago.

CmoAno. Aug. 4.—Indiana Odd-Fel-lowship is well roprcsontod at tho triennial cantonment in this city. Tho cantonmont of Patriarchs Militant hero aro tho Indiana brigade, General .1. T. Weaver commanding, COO sworda and throe bands, Warsaw Marion, No. 0, Marion Logansport, No. 15, Logansport Indianapolis, No. 2, Indianapolis Butler, No. H4, Butler Iiayman, No. 2(1, Lawrencobnrg Excelsior. No. 18, Lafayette, Peru, No. 20, Peru Garrett, No. !tl, Garrett 101wood, No. !i8, Elwood T. W. Klzer, No. 14, Winches tor Millce, No. SA,- Worthington Thompson, No, 28, Sullivan: McKeon, No. 28, Torre Haute, and Canton Baum, No. 27, Valparaiso.

Among tho lodgos from tho Hoosicr State aro the following: Edon, No. 30, Richmond Kossuth, No. HI, Somerset Misslsslnewn, No. 00, Marlon Green Oak, No. 000, Green Oak Miami, No. 52, Peru Waterloo, No, 221, Wntorloo Groonfiold, No. I!i5, Groenfiold Martinsville, No. 274, Martinsvillo Dorcas Rohokah degree lodgo, No. 203, Hamilton, and Lafayette, No. 15, Lafayette.

A Political Issue.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—It is now evident that the question of teaching Gorman in tho public schools of the Stato is to become an important factor in tho campaign for tho Legislature. A committoo of promlnont German citizens has boon appointed and thoy will appoint sub-committoos in each of tho countios whoso duty it will bo to ask pledges from tho candidates for tho Logisluturo not to interforo with the prosont law which provides for tho teaching of tho language. Whcro a candidate doos not give tho doslrod plodgo his opponent will bo supported by tho Gorman eloment regardless of politics, and whon neither of tho candidates will make pledges thoso supposed to bo most favorably disposed to tho languago will bo supported-

Political No\rti.

PLYMOUTH. Ind., Aug. 4.—The Rop»bllcans of Marshall County mot in •onvontlon hero Saturday and nominated tho following ticket: Representative, Albort Barbour Treasurer, Loonldas Slater Cleric of Court, F. M. Burkctt Auditor, O. F. Miller Sheriff, Morris Aglor Coronor, I")r. L. J. Wiseman Commissioners, John Thomas and Alex Nowliouse.

Cnow.v POINT, Ind., Aug. 4.—Tho Lako. County Republican convention was hold here Saturday. II. H. Ragon was nominated for Representative, Georgo Edcr for clerk, William Kimball for treasurer and A. M. Turner for shorIff.

llcaten by Iturglura.

PEIIU, Ind.. Aug. 4.—Ono of tho most desperate burglaries ever known hero occurred shortly aftor mldiiigh Friday. At tho South Peru brewery four professionals bound and gagged Night Engineer Lewis, then attacked Night Watchman Boll, pounding him so horribly that ho can not llvo. They than attacked the large safo supposed to contain tho weekly pay-roll. Whllo working upon this Boll recovered sufficiently to crawl to a neighbor, who returned and raised an alarm by tying tho whistle fast and scaring the mon away. Olllcors with descriptions of tho two are scouring tho country. :1

It Proved to lie Murder.

MAUION, Ind., Aug. 4.— Abram Terhuno, tho old bricklayer who was brutally assaulted last Monday night by It. F. Illte, diod at 11 o'clock Saturday. An autopsy was held upon 'I'orhuno's body and tho coroner's inquest will commonco to-day. Illto wnB arraigned before Mayor Stoclo Saturday aftornoon, charged with murder in tho first degreo, and his preliminary hoaring sot for Monday. Tho victim was 03 yoars old and a mombor of tho soldiers' home at Dayton, O. Ilo had secured a leavo of absence and was working at bis trade in this city.

National MliHlonary Coufcrenro. INDIANAI'OI.IH, Ind., Aug. 4.—Plans aro nearly porfected for a National missionary conforonco to be hold hero Soptomber 3 to ll, to answer tho question: "Shall tho Gospol bo given to all pooplo during this generation'/" It will bo composod of nromtnont missionary workers and ovangellsts nnd representatives of the Young Men's Christian Association. Among the promlnont persons who are oxpcctod to attend aro Bishop Taylor, of Africa Rov. Dr. A. T. fMorson and W. E. Blackstono, of Oak Park, with his wonderful collection of missionary maps.

Th« Wlieut llarvott.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—In Northern Indiana, as thrashing progresses, it becomes evident tnat tho wheat is turning out much loss than was gonorally suppose before harvest. Tho rocolpts and shipments aro still small. In Central Indiana late thrashings show no improvomont over early. Farmers are not selling frcoly. No land has yot boon plowod for tho crop. The drought has litorally burned up tho pastures, making an activo demand for mill feeds.

A Now

KOMII Opened.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 4.—Tho extension of tho Vandalia lino from South Bond, Ind.. to St Joseph, Mich., has boon opened for business. This gives an outlet to Michigan producers in tho lumbering district direct to St Louis. A division will shortly bo established at South Bond tor tho northorn extension, which will in tho futuro bo known as tlio South Bond A St Joo extension.

An Old Settler Gone.

IIUNTINOTON, Ind., Aug 4.—John D. Pulso, ono of tho oldost and host-known residents of this county, died at Warron Saturday, aged 81. Ho had boon a rosldonl of tho county for flfty-throo years.

A Fariuer'rt I«osn.

Fonx WAYNK, Ind., Aug. A largo barn on tho farm of John Auld near horo was dostroyod by flro early Sun day morning with its contents. Loss, S7,000, only insured for $500

THE ELEMENTS.

Wine*, and Hall Cause Muoh Ruin In the Northwest

NUMEROUS LOCALITIES DEVASTATED.

Live Stork Killed nnd tlie Cnout drain Dontroyeil In tlio Vicinity nf Now .. Klrltlillltl, Minn.—l:n'Tt

the

Sturm Klxcwlivre.

IIKAVY I.OKH:s MM'AIM II. CliK Aiio, Aug. 4.—Muvural localities in the Northwest wero visited by violent witid-olorms, accompanied by hail, yesterday, the greatest damage being reported fnrm Now Richland, Minn., where the loss is estimated at from 875,000 to S150.000. A section of country forty miles long and leu miles wide was devastated. All tlio' uncut grain was destroyed by hall. Tho windows on tlio west nnd north sides of overy building in tho villago woro shattered. Hogs nnd hundreds of chickens wero killed. In somo instances tho pieces of ico wero driven with such force as to pierce tho roofs of buildings.

At JSioux Falls, S. I)., tho wind attained a velocity of slxty-fivo miles an hour, and hail-stones eight Inches in circumference weighing two pounds fell with tremendous forco. Thousands of panos of glass wore destroyed and many buildings wero otherwlso Injured. Trees and shrubbery suffered severely. A son of Banker Avery was struck by a hailstone and rendered unconscious, but ho was not dangerously hurt. Tho loss in Sioux Fails is estimated at £30,000. Tho storm in this region was confinod to a small area, and tho damftgo to crops Is lncoasldorable.

Winona, Minn., w»s struck by a furious wind-storm during tho afternoon, and many buildings woro unroofod and tho streets woro blocked with uprooted shade troos.

Considerable damago was duno at Spirit Lake, tho Iowa pleasure resort, by wind and hail. Not a houso In tho town was uninjured, and it is feared that sotuo of tho boats on tbo lake wero capsized and tho occupants drowned.

At Hammond, Ind., tho dumago was great Hugo trees were torn up by tbo roots and carried away, fences wero swept out of existence, orchards obii orated and every thing in tho path of tho tempest dostroyod. Tho rotary velocity of tho wind was terrlflu and it progressed forward at tho rato of sixty miles an hour. Tho wost wing of tho building leased by tho -Chicago Axe Company was blown ovor and is completely destroyed. Tho roof of tho Lutheran church was badly damagod by falling chlinnoy. Tho lcohouso at Wolf Lako, ownod by the O. II. Hammond Company, two inilos from hore, was lifted from Its foundation nnd destroyed, and it is reported that several pooplo who sought shelter there woro killed and lnjurod. A man namod Flshor was struck by tbo flying tlmbor and had his leg lirokon and is internally injured.

Tho drought In Central lotva and Eastern lCnnsas was broken by boavy rains during tho day and tho tomporaluro somowhat lowered. In somo places tho showers wero of gre: benollt to tho crops, but in others tlioy woro past all help. Rain-fall was general throughout tho Stato of.Wlsconsln, but tho terrible heal, shows no signs of abatement Showors aro also rcportod from sovoral portions of Northern Illinois. Unless rain comes soon tho corn crop in many parts of Indiana will be past all help.

Sunday tvas tho hottest of tlio yoar in many parts of tho country. Tho highest temperature reported was at Vandalia, 111., whore tho mercury roached 108 degrees in tho shade. The crops In that portion of the State have been ruined by tho drought, and cattle aro suffering for water.

rilgrlmit to Mecca, v::

LONDON, Aug. 4.—Tho number of Turkish pilgrims to tho Shrlno of Mecca this year is estimated at 300,000. The Porto Is said to bo greatly alarmed at tho prospect of this great army of travelers spreading cholera on their return to thoir homes. Such precautions against this calamity as tho bankrupt treasury and Inofliclcnt Government of tho Sultan will allow are boing takon.

Two Mlnem Killed.

SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. t—John O. BoyU and Charlos Mulharn wero instantly killed In the shaft of the Packer colliery, Na 5, at Rappahanock, operated by tlio Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Through somo mis tako tho englnoor, Instoadof hoisting tho cage lowered it and crushcd tho two men in tho bottom.

Five Hundred Deaths from Cholera. MECCA, Aug. 4.—Five hundred deaths from cholora wero roported hero Sunda

AIKO, Aug. 4.—Troops havo been sont to Torr with orders to drive back all pilgrims returning from Mcccn, on account of tlio cholora raging thoro.

CAI

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED. James Clark A. Co., of New Oiloans. havo mado a cession of their proporty to thfllr creditors. Tholr liabilities aro 8158,000 assets, £05,000.

Whllo tho friends of Martha Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., woro preparing hor body for burial sho showed signs of lifo and is now in a fair way to recover.

Mrs. Wnlkor, wlfo of a farmer living seven miles oast of Benton, 111., took carbolic acid Saturday and diod almost instantly. Dospondency and poverty wore tho causes.

The New York creditors of II. S. Miller & Co., manufacturers of fertilizers at Newark, N. J., havo boon callod to a mooting Tuesday. Tho company's liabilities are reported to bo about $400,000 and tholr nominal assots largely in oxcesBof this sum.

Rud Compton, for tho murder of Samuol M. Morgan In tho Chcrokoo Nation, and William Aloxander, for tho murdor ot David Stoedman in the Crook Nation, wero on Saturday sentoncod by Judge Parker, of the United States Court at Fort Smith, Ark., to bo hanged October

WHOLE NO 1272

How's

Your^ Liver?

Is tlio Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. Whon tlio Liver is torpid tho Bowels aro sluggish and constipated, the food lies in tho stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning tlio

lood headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and happiness by giving them a icalthy Liver than any: agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

A NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED..

tAsngonornl family remedy for Uynnepsla, Torpla Llvor, Constipation, etc., I nattily over UBO anything else, nnd havo never *cd 1 beer, disappointed In the efroct produced: Itflcems to bo almost a perfect euro for nil dlieasos of the Htomaeh and DOWPIR. -4 \Y. J. MuKiiitov, Muoon.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Record Made by tho Clubs of (he Leading ItaKo-Ihil! Orgnnlr.utioiii* In Koceiit Games.

Tho following tables show tho alandInff of tho toams In .six baso-bull organizations in the matter of games lost and won:

lioston

NATIONAL.

.0051 .wa! .WW) ..V*! .MOj .4.VJ?

UrooKlvn New York.... 1'hHudclphlu. Chlcuyo PlliHburtfh. Cleveland.... UufTtilo

PUilaOelpnhu Brooklyn Hostoii Cincinnati.... Chicwro Now orl Cleveland.... l-Mtthburgh..

Omuha l)cs Monies.. St. Pan 1

ILL'S IOWA.

•13 10

1M!W ISitfv I -w I

.am

WESTERN.

-1 .005! rat

AMEItir'AN*

Milwaukee... Minneapolis.. Kantian City., Denver Sioux City...

40J30

38 37

I'J

INTEIL BTATE.

Ottumwa.. Mnmnoutn tUitiuquo.. Cilr ltuplds..l8H Aurorn Ottuwa Jollct.......:. GuIt'Hburg

tlYl

.w M-\ Tti7

Torre llauto KVUUHVIUO. .. Peoria Quiticy...... HurUncton..

11 11

Inter-State iiOaguc: At Evansvllle— Terro Haute, F.vansville, .1. At Peoria—Peoria, ir». Hurlingtou, H.

Sundav games: At. lCvansville—Terro Haute, fi Kvansvillc. At l'coria—• 1'eoria, y8: liurllngton. 0.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Joliot— Jollel. Galesburg,0 (twelve innings). At Monmouth Momouth, 1' Cedar Uaplds, 7. At Aurora—Aurora. '1 Ottawa, 'A At Otlumwu—Dubuque, 0 Otiumwa, 4.

American Association: At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 8 Toledo, 4. At Philadelphia—Columbus, Athletic, 0. At Syracuse—Louisville, Syracuse. (I.

Sunday games: At Brooklyn—Toledo, (I Brooklyn,!!. At Columbus—Athletic," 7 Columbus, il.

Woslorn Asso'.iation: At Sioux City Sioux City, 0 Dos Moines. 8 (tea innings). At Knnsas City—Kansas City, 11 Minneapolis, 1. At Denver—St. Paul, 2(1 Denver, 18.

Sunday games: At Omaha—Mlhvaukoo, 8 Omaha, II. At Kansas City-r-KansaS City, 15 Minneapolis, r. At Donvor—St Paul, 8 Denver, 2.

A Small lloy flurnctl to Doutli. CilK'Ano, Aug. 4.—Small boys playing In a barn at 41SS North avenue Sunday sot flro to somo looso straw and tho building, together with two others, were consumed. A littlo child named Krmler, yoars of ago. was burned to deut.li.

Kobhed of 940,000.

Sr. LOUIH, Aug. 4.—,1. L. Mayor, who lives at 152& Washington avenue, had stolon from his room Saturday night 840,000 worth of mining stocks and a small amount of cash. 'Negotiations on tho stocks will bo stopped.

A 1'uit* of RUDCUIN.

NKW Yonif, Aug. 4.—Clement .T. dialler, treasurer, and W. AV. Chandler, manager of tho Iiast Transfer Company, have boon arrested on the charge of swindling tho company outof £10,000.

How is Your Blood?

I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below tho knee, nnd wus cured sound nnd well with two nnd a half bottles of 8. 8. 8. Other blood medicines had failed to do mo ur.y good.

WILL C. BEATY, Yorkville, S. C.

I was troubled from childhood with on aggravated wise of Tetter, nnd three bottles of S. 8. S. cured iue jxTinancntly, AVALI.ACK MANN,

JIaniwillc, I. T.

Our oook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

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l'layors' League games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Now York, 8 Chicago, il. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, IliBrookyn, :t At Cleveland —Philadelphia, f: Clovoland, At Buffalo—Huffalo, 7 Boston,

National League: At Chicago- lioston, 5 Chicago, I. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, fl Pltlsinirgh. 'i. At Cincinnati—.' Cincinnati, 11 Philadelphia. .1. At indlanapolis -Clovcluml, ll New York, a.