Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NCX 262

Great Bargains! O S E

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for 25 OE2STTS.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

S A E E N S,

Worth lft Cents, Elegant Line of Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

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

D.W.ROUNTREE

Revolution Something New!

"V" -fv

Wonderful as the Telephone!

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

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

Zaek Mahorney & Son.

CASTORIA

for

Infants

Demist* to dean false teeth, flurpoons to polish tholrlnstrutnents. Oonfoctlonon to ecour tholr pan*. Mechanic* to brighten tholr tooli. Oooki to clean the kitchen sink. Valntert to cleea off sarficos.

and

Call and see it in operation be­

fore buying any other kind.

it is simply wondi-rful and it

will pay you to investigate an}'

child can operate it.

NEW PKOCESS

Children.

''CMtorta §o well afoptod to children that CastoHn cnrca CoMc, Constipation, recommend it aa superior to any prescription I stomach, Diarrhcoa, Emietotion^ taowalOBO." TLX. Aacn*R, M. D., I KUtaWo™. civoa rioop, Md promote, dl-

U1 8a Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Without Injurious medlotkm. TDK CENTINN COMPACT, 77 Murray Btroct, N. Y.

HERE ARE MANY USES FOR

APOLIO

To olean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To renovate pairt- To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To soour bath-tubs. To clean dishes. To vrhiten marbb. To remove runt. To scour kettles.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

Kngtaoera to clees parte ofmachtoei. Ministers to rouorate old chapels. Sextons to clean the tombstones, nostlors on brasses and whlto horses. Artiste to clean their palettes. Wheelman to eloan bicycles.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Housemaids to scrnb marble floors. Chemists to romove some stains. Carrers to sharpen their knives. Shrewd ones to scour old strew hatf Soldiers to brlghton tholr arms. Renovators to clean carpet#»

CRAWFORDSY1LLE,

IN CONGRESS.

Speakor ed Again Attacked ir the House.

MR. CUM MINGS MAKES SOME CHARGES

Air. Iioiitello Comes to the Itescue or Ills L'oll!H| iio-Tho Senate Still Untiltiierlng Away on tlio Turlir lint.

HOUSK.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—In tho TIouso Mr. Mclvlnley (O.) from tho comtnittoo on rules, reported as a substitute for tho Cummings resolution a rosoliition asking tlio Secretary of tho Navy for tho reasons lor tho increase of tho forco at Kittory navy yard.

In spoaking to tho rosoliition Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) said that ho roso in defense of public morality and public law which had been monacod by a high public otUcial. Tho order increasing tho forco of tho Kittory navy yard looked as though tho design was to uso oxocutivo power for partisan purposes. Ho referred to the evil which would result from tho introduction of politics into the navy yards, and, going back to tho administration of tho Navy Department by Secretary Robeson, he cotnmonted severely upon the action of that oillcial in filling navy yards with partisan frionds just previous to Congressional elections. Ho charged that tho Kittory yard was used for political purposes, and quoted figures to show that previous to elections the listof Employes was much larger than it was a month or two aftorward. Tho majority of tho mjn employed camo from Maine, the State of Thomas Brackett Reed. Ho quoted at length from tho testimony taken by tho Wliitthorno committee in 1S70 to show that tho policy of tho Republican party had been to uso the navy yards to further political ends. This policy was worso than tho shotgun policy.

Mr. lloutello (Me.) said that ho folt liko making an apology for answering tho roinarkablo demonstration that had beon mado by tho gentleman from Now York. In tho remarks made and in tho nowspaper comments there was a strong implfcatlon that somebody had tho idea that in Maine and New Hampshire thoro was a purposo to practico tho colonization method. IIo suggested to tho gontleman from Now York that though tho elections woro gonorally hold in November tho Congressional olection in Maino was held in September, so that if thoro were 10,000 men whether clad in buckram or not transported to tho Kittory yard under tho certificate of tho Secretary of tho Navy not one of them could vote. Tho constitution of Maino provides that every votor should have a legal rcsidenco of throo months at the plaeo where ho was to vote.

Tho resolution was then adopted— yoas, 121 nays, 78. Mr. Coleman (La.) Introduced a bill to ponsion survivors of tho Mexican war. [It (fives the sum of eight dollars a month, In addition to tlio clnsscs of survivors of tho Mexican war lucludcd as pensioners under tho act of January &i. IK, to u" other persons who were employed in active cooperation with tho army and navy of tho United States ongaccd In tho prosecution of the war with Mexico, whoso names were enrolled for that purpose during the period of the war, and who honorably fultilled the duties assigned to them In tho fiu'ul or in tho camps, garrisons aiul forts la tho United Stales or in Mexico, or on tho frontier or the ooast of Mexico, under military or naval authority, tor the portod of fourteen days as olilocrs, soldiers, marines, tnllltla, wagor. masters, teamsters, mechanics, laborers and volunteers of the military and naval service of the United States and all others, wUother mustered into servico or not, who were actually engaged in a battle In said war and were honorably discharged, or may have been personally named In any resolution of Congress for nnv specific service In said war and that the willows of such enrolled volunteers, employes and enlisted men now surviving shall tie entitled to tho bcnellts of the act, provided that such widows havo not remarried.)

Mr. Lacoy (la.) submitted tho majority report on tho Clayton-Brockinridgo oloction easo. Tlio report which declares tho seat vacant, was ordorod printed and laid ovor. Tho IIouso then wont into committeo of tho whole, Mr. Payson (111.) iir tho chair, on tho general deficiency bill.

Without disposing of tho bill tho committee roso and tho llutiso adjourned. BUN A TIC.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 0.—Tho Sonate Tuesday imi.iediately proceeded to tho consideration of tho tariil bill, tho pending itom being paragraph 108, on page 10, "cylinder and glass, polished." Senator Horry (Ark.) addressed tho Sonato on tho general subject of tariff legislation. Ho denounced tho toll as a bill of false pretenses, sailing under falso colors, aiul neithor honost on its face nor in its purpose. It professed to reduco taxes, but it incroased taxes. Itprofessod to equalize dutios on imports, but it made them grossly unequal.

Senator AYilson (la.) replied to Senator lterry and the discussion continued for a long time. At its close an amendment ollored by Senator McPhorson (N. J.) to paragraph ion as to sizes of window glass was accepted ly .Senator Aidrich (R. I.) and was agreed to.

Paragraphs 107, 10S and 100 woro passed with minor amendments. Tho next paragraph (lid) referred to "cast polished plate-glass silver and lookingglass plates." Mr. Vest (Mo.) moved to reduce the rale on the lowest size from 0 to -1 rents a square foot. Rojoctod— yeas, 17 nays, 2S. Senator l'lmill) (Kan.) was tho only Kepubliuan voting with tbo Democrats. _No amendment was offered to either of tho two following paragraphs (lit and 112).

On the next three paragraphs (113, 114 and ll'i). referring to spectaelos, the finance eommilteo rocominendod an amendment to substitute for the mixed rates fixed by the IIouso (and Increasing tho existing rates very largely) a unifor tn rate of 10 per cent, ad valorem. •Senator MePhorson moved to reduce tho rate to 40 per cent. Rojoctod—yoas, 17 nays, 29. Sonator Plumb voted with his own party associates. Tho committoo amendments were agreed to. Sovoral paragraphs woro passed without discussion.

INDIANA*

Tho Sonate then camo to schedule "C," "ract.ala and manufactures of." Tho paragraph

putting

Without voting on tho motion tho Sonate adjourned,

BASE-BALL.

Result of tho Games l'lajrett In Various Cities on Tuesday. At Chicago TuoMday tho Chicago Play--*rs' Loaguo Club defeated tho Cleveland team by a scoro of 0 to 3.

At Cleveland tho Chicago Leaguo Club dofcated th6 homo nine. Scoro: 10 to 0.

Wostorn Association: At Denver— Donver, 11 St. (Paul, l. At Kansas City—Minneapolis, 0 Kansas City, 4. At Sioux Clty-'-Sloux City, 9 Des Moines, 7. At Omaha—Milwaukee, 4 Omaha, 3.

American Association: At Toledo— Toledo, 7 Rochester, 3. At ColumbusColumbus, 10 Athletic, 3. At Louisville—Brooklyn", 8 Louisville, 3. At St. Louis—Syracuse, 0 St. Louis, 3.

Illlnols-Iowa Loaguo: At Ottumwa— O'ttumwa, 1 Dubuque, 0 At Aurora— Ottawa, 8 Aurora, 0. At Monmouth —Monmouth, 18 Codar Rapids, 9.

Intor-Stato League: At Torre Ilauto —Evansvlllo, 8 Torro Jlauto, 5. At Qulncy—Peoria, IS Quincy, 5.

FIVE DROWNED.

A Boat CftpslxnA During a Storm on the Const or Central America with Awful Itosults.

NKW Onr.KA.N8, Aug. 0.—Tho steamship City of Dallas from Central AmerIca'roports that Captain Charles Rawley, of tho schooner Joseph P. Machcca, of Now Orleans, loading oil Livingston, Guatemala, while en route in a sall-boat to the schooner with the commandant, judgo of tho port, and two unknown persons, also two Carib boatmen, seven In all, wero capsized during a storm and all drowned except tho two Caribs, who succeeded in reaching tho beach. Captain Rawley's body was recovered and buried tho following day at Livingston. Tho other bodies havo not beon found. ltoWbctl tlio Mitllt.

CHICAGO, Aug. 0. —Post-ofTlco inspectors all ovor^tho United- States are looking for QoorgO W. Harris, for a long time regarded as tho most expert and careful railway postal clerk in tho service. Harris Is being lookod for high and low on account of a heavy robbery of tho mails intrusted to his caro, eithor In St. Louis or at -some point botwoon thjs city and St. Louis, on tbo Chicago & Alton railroad. Postolllco authorities do not know tho valuo of tbo contents of tho rifled pouch, but variously estimate It at from SI,000 to 85,000.

Shot Down. In the Street*

HAI.T.KTTSVII.DH, Tox., Aug. 6.—t Constabltr W. A- Stubbs and Jim Tucker, two prominent citizens, wero shot down on tho public squaro Monday evening by John Smothers Jr., and Bird Kelly. Constable Stubbs was shot through tho head and died instantly. Mr. Tucker was carried oil in a dying condition. About seven shots wero fired. In tho excitement that prevails tho causo of the shooting can not as yet be obtained.

Kfllod liy a l'oudpr Hxplonlnn.

Gn.\Nn R.M'ins, Mich., Aug. 0.—Neil Carlon, a tinsmith, wns inclosing a Itorculos powder cartridge in a tin can Monday morning for Uie purpose of throwing it into a drive well, when tho carlridgo oxplodcd. frightfully mangling his head and back. Ho died in a few moments. John Van Noulon and James Lewis, follow employes, woro badly hurt.

Kflect of Wunliout.

NEKDI.ES, Cal., Aug. 0.—A clond-burst In the mountains In tho eastorn part of Mojavo County, A. T., Monday night washed out a bridge two miles wost of Yucca. An east-bound freight train duo at Yucca at 8 o'clock was proclpltalod into tho river and Firoman William Noil was killed and Enginoer Hursher and Hrakeman Sutton injured.

J-'fttat lC|tidt!iiilc ut Preston, 11. LYONS, la., Aug. 0.—At Preston, twenty-one miles northwest of this city, an cpldcinlc, .supposed by somo to bo black cholera, broke aut a week ago and since then fifteen deaths havo occurred. Tho victims thus far havo been either children or elderly peoplo and thoro are ntlll seventy cases. Tho dlsoaso seems to bo very contagious.

Colored Furmwrti Organized. COIXMIIIA, S. C., Aug. Tbo Colored Farmers' Alllanoe has mado its appearance, and State Allianco Locttiror Powors says it numbers 35,000 mombers In South Carolina. Whilo tho ehiof purpose of tho order is mutual benofit, Mr. Powers says it Is intended to do whatever would bo to Its advantage. It would go Into politics if necessary.

Another llurhui Couuty Murder. I LOUISVII.T.K, Ky., Aug. 0.—Near Harlan Court-llouso Monday James T. Middloton was shot and killed from ambush also Ilascom liaily was fatally wounded on Clover fork tn tho samo county. They were both witnesses In tho trial of William Jennings, a leader of the Howard faction, which is soon to corao up at London.

The Kentucky Klertlon.

LOUISVII.I.K, ICy., J^ug. 0.—Returns from sixty conn tics havo boon recoivod, and indicatn a majority of 39,000 for Longmoor (I)em.) for Clork of tho Court of Appeals. Tills is a docldod gain over tho majority In tho last Stato olection.

I'lillHiluliliia'H

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, l«90

a duty of

75

cents a ton on iron oro, was discussed at some length. Sonator Morgan moved to insert aftor tho words "iron oro" tho words "containing moro than one-tonth of 1 por cant, of phosphorus aixl phosphoric acid."

Population.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—Tho ofilcial rough count by tlio Census Bureau shows tho population of tho city of Philadelphia to bo 1,014,894. This iS an increase during tho last ton years of 197,724, or 83.24 por cent.

Killed on tho Track.

COUNCIL Bi.ui'i.-s, la., Aug. 0.—Mrs. Thelia Harrington, a widow, was struck by a Rock Island train Tuosday morning whilo walking on tho track and instantly killed.

INDIANA AFFAIliS:

Fres^- Intelligence Telegraphed from Various Sections of tho Stato.

Soldier* At South Bend.

SOUTH BI:ND, Ind., Aug. 0.—Camp Ilovey Is allvo \vlth boys In blue and tho annual camp of Instruction of tho Indiana legion has been formed. Tho three regiments, with three battalions of artillery, are in s»uip and tho daily routine of duties is in progress. About 2,000 soldiors occupy the tents at Coqtiillard Park. General Ruckle is in command and tho following ofilcers havo been assigned to duty: Lieutouant-Colonel Ben C. Wright, acting Assistant AdjutantGeneral James C. Pope, Quartermaster and Commissary-General Colonel J. II. Jack, lnspector-Goneral and aido-de-camp Major A. I). Bond, aide-de-camp Major W. II. Loop, assistant chief medical otlicer Captain C. T. Mclntyro, assistant signal olllcer and aidc-dc-cain p.

The camp is beautifully situated on a lovel plateau fringed with groves. Tbo dress putiide at 0 p. m. wns witnessed by thousands of people. Extensive preparations havo beon made for tho reception of Governor Hovey Thursday, and arrangements havo beon made to havo the Govornor review tho troops in the city at 7 p. m. in addition to the regular review in the afternoon.

Let the Glrln Go.

IN II AN A rot,is. Ind., August 0.—Justice Alford adopted heroic measures in the case of Minnie Wallace and Mamie Grant Tuesday. Tho girls acted as dotoctives for the Law and Order Leaguo, and succeeded in securing ball a hundred Indictments against sa-loon-keepors. When it became known that tliey had caused tho indictments, saloon-keeper mado afiidavits against them and both wore arrested on achargf of perjury. The case was called fot trial Tuesday. Tho prosecutor had his witnesses on hand and the girls said they were ready for trial, 1ml the court said that ho had already docidod tho caso and tho warrants woro dismissed. Tho prosecutor pro tested against tho proceeding, but the court answered that ho was satisfied that tho prosecution was instituted foi rovenge and ho did not proposo to trj ho defendants on a trumped up cliargo. liU Accounts Were Short*

LA Poin t.. Ind., Aug. 0.—ThO' Board of County Commissioners at their set/ tlement with the township trustee hav« discovorcd a shortage of between 84,001 and STi.OOO in the accounts of tho late Christian Hauser, trusteo of this (Con tor) township. Mr. Ilauser was regarded as tho soul of honor b, everybody, and it \rtis a great surprise to tho public. He was found dead ir Pino Lake somo ton days ago, where he was stricken with apoplexy whilo taking a bath. His bondsmen, however, will loso nothing, as it. is believed Mr. Hanscr's estate will bo more than sufficient to cover tho deficit.

ITOFIIHO to L*ny Itoiifl Tux. GORHIJN, Ind., Aug. 0.—Tho Knights of Labor of this city who claim that the city road tax is illegal held a mass mooting Tuesday evening and unanimously resolved to resist payment ol tho tax.. Money was raised to carry OE tho struggle and a legal battle is lookec for. A test case will be made of the suit against Samuel Moore. Tho r»ac commissioner instituted nine now suits Tuesday, hut they wero all stayed tc await the decision in tho Moore caso,

Brlco Has Not nought the Soiithiol. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 0.—Tho report from Washington that Senatoi Brico had purchased a controlling Interest in tlio Indianapolis Sentinel if doniod by tho manager of tho paper, who says thoro is not the least foundation for tho story. The report says Brico socured tho cantrolling intorosl through tho ostato of tho lato William Fleming, of Fort Wayne. As a matter of fact, Fleming never had but $."1,000 ol Btock in the .Sentinel.

Changes In Imttuna Medlrnl College. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Aug. 0.—Tho Indiana Medical College has been completely reorganized by the election ol a now board of directors, which was alsc followed by a number of changes in the faculty. Tho reorganization grows oul of a donation of S100,000 to tho institution by Dr. Lomax, of Grant County. A new building is to bo erected.

Imliimn I)t*|enilo Cunglil. Coi.usmrs. Ind., Aug. 0.—After a chase pf forty miles SherilT Brown succeeded in arresting 0. S. Ilanloy, a desporado, about eight miles from this city, llanley showed fight, hut was overpowered and bound hand and fobt Ho is from the White Oak district and is wanted on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill.

Oriiml Army Day at I.ufiiycttc. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 0.—Tuesday was Grand Army day at tho Battleground camp-mooting and Govornor Ilovey svas present and mado a short address. Tho principal speech was mado by Gonoral W. II. Gibson, of Tiffin. O. Governor Ilovey was tho guost of Adams Earl Tuesday night.

An OI.l Ettmi Killed by the Cars. WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. R.—Goorgo Lowory, aged 70, was struck by an ongino on tho Evansvillo & Indianapolis road throo miles wost of this city Tuesday night and instantly killed. Ho was at one time a member of tho notorious Tollvor faction of Southern Indiana.

Polo Loaguo lor Intliunu.

MUNOIK, Ind., Aug. (1.—A movo Is on foot that will rosult in tho organization of an Indiana Stato Polo Leaguo for tlio coming season under England Loaguo rules, tho Loaguo to consist of Munclo, Fort Wayne, Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson, Logansport and I.afayotto.

Died rrom a DOR Blto.

GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 0.—Cora IClnsoy died of hydrophobia Monday at Warsaw, aged 19 years. She was bitten by a dog throe years ago, but folt no oHocts until August 1, after which shosuilored tho most dioilful torment, and had to be strapped to tbo bod,

CEL1IANJS OUT.

Resignation of tho President of tho Argentine Republic.

HIS OPPONENTS AFRAID OF A TRICK.

Deputies Who Vote Acnlnst Accepthiftho Itcalsnatlon Threatened wltli Death—.More Fighting In Giuitetmilti—A Campaign In IVru.

(T'l.MAN I.KSIONS..

BUENOS A\ ittcs, Aug. (!.--PresldentColman, abandoned by l'elcgrini, Roca, Pena and Garcia, and completely isolated, has been forced to present his resignation at a joint meeting of the chambers. As teliiian'b partisans still forma majority his resignation is possibly a trick. The Chambers have a constitutional right to decide whether the reasons given for the resignation are sufficient for its acceptance. Tho populace threaten fo shoot any deputies who vote not to accept tho resignation. A session is boing held in secret, and tho crowd* that wero surging back and forth in tho lobbies have been ejected. A committeo of deputies is trying to reconcile Celman and Roca and Pellegrini. Tho President, however, declares that his resignation is Irrevocable.

IN 11-ATI: MA I.A.

CITY or MEXICO, Aug. (I.—A dispatch from San Salvador says th'at General Trungaray, at tho head of the Guatemalan revolutionists, has taken Chiqulniala, near th* capital, and tho loss of this placo has obliged the Guatemalan Government to concentrate Its troops toward tho capital.

A Guatomalan dispatch says It Is untrue that an attempt was mado to assassinate President Barillas and denies that tho revolution Is of Importance. Tho dispatch »lso says that Minister Miznor's correspondence has not been tampered with and that tho Minister has for days been in free communication with tho United States Government.

A special dispatch from Guatemala says tho diplomatic corps has ofXired to negotiato in the intorosts of peace, that the offer has been accepted and that it is expected^i peaceful settlement will bo arranged within a fow days. Pcesident Barillas says ho will not resign and that ho prefers death to surrender. Dispatches received by tho Mexican Govornment confirm the report of tho probability of tho intervention in bohalf of peace of tho foreigli diplomats in Central America.

President Ezela's only terms are the recognition of his Government and tho non-intervention of other powers in tbo interior Government of Salvador.

SAN SAI.VADOU, Autr. 0.—Four more battles have been fought by tho Salvadorlans against tho Guatemalan troops wltlun tho territory of Guatemala. Eighteen hundred soldiors under tho Salvador Goneral Santiago Controrcras mado an attack on tho artillery of General Cayotano Sanchez, with on equal number of Guatomalan troops, about for-ty-elcht miles from the capital cjty of Guatemala, tbo night of August 1. Barrera, who was In command, and his troops woro surprised by tlio Salvadorians and retreated with a loss of noarly 400 men and nlno pieces of artillery. Colonel Rarrera had his leg shot off. Tlip Salvador troops lost nearly 100 men, but olatod with their victory they continued to pursue tho onemy. Throo other battles wero fought.

A HOT CAMI'AIfiN IN PEHU. NEW YOIIK, Aug. (). Correspondence from Lima under date ot July 31 says that the Rtrugglo for tlio Presidency of Peru Is still ongaging public attention, and it is foarod that serToiis trouble will yet result from it. Thoro arc two candidates— l)r. Francisco Rosas, now President of tho Senate, and Colonel Bormude/,, who is favored by the Govornment. General Cucoros, the Presidont, is manifestly a supporter of Bermudez, and, whilo Rosas .will receive tho votes of the people generally, it is probable that his election will be nullified by Congross on the pretext of fraud, and Immediate bloodshed will follow.

Outbreaks have alrondy occurred in tho streets of Lima, tho populace assaulting Dr. Rosas and his friends when issuing from the preliminary ROSsions of tho Senate, and being unopposed in tholr violence by tho polico, of whom a respectable forco was at hand to preservo order and enforco respect for tho persons of tho Senators. This they carefully failed to per* form, and the result of this skirmish botween tho lloslstas and tho attacking mob was one man killed and -soveral of tho Rosistas maltreated. In tho official report of tho chief of polico ho lnys all tho hlamo on tho friends of Dr. Rosas, who woro armed with revolvers, and used them, but omits to stato that tlioy did so in dofondlng tholr lives.

Congressional Nominations. Nominations for Congress were mado on Tussday as follows: Illinois, Eleventh district, Bon. T. Cable (Dem.) Michigan, Ninth district, Byron McCutchoon (Rep.) renominated Arkansas, Fifth district, 8. W. Poel (Dem.) renominated Texas, Sixth district, Joseph Alibott (Dem.) renominated Kansas, Second dis. trict, E. II. Ftinston (Rep.) renominated Iowa. Fifth district, G. R. Struble (Rep.) renominated.

Jcwh Not Kxpellcd from KUMU. WASHINGTON, Aug. (S.—Immediately upon tho announcement of tho report ol! tho wholesale expulsion of Jews from Russia, tho Department of State cablod to tho Ameriaan Legation at St. Petersburg asking If it was true, and has been informod that there was no foundation for it.

Lynched.

NAVASOT.V, TOXm Aug. 0.—A NOPRO named John Brown, charged with committing rapo on a white girl in this' county, was taken from Jail Monday by

W ElOLE NO 127

How's

Your Liver?

Is tlio Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Livor is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conBtipated, tlio food liea in tho stomach undi-

festcd,frequent

poisoning tho

lood headache ensues a feeling of lnssitudo, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is depranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tlio means of restoring moro lo to health and peopli happiness \y giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with cxtraordinary power and efficacy.

$ NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Asa gctieral lbmlly remedy for I)y nnepsla, Torpid Liver, Constipation, cto., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never bceii disappointed In tho elt'eet produced: It s« cms to lie utmost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomnch and Dowels. \V. J. Mcliuuov, Mncou, Uu.1

CURRENT EVENTS. Switchmen on tho Pan-IIandlo system at Indianapolis quit work Tuesday, on boing refused an advanoo in wages.

Tho election for mombors of tho Legislature in Oklahoma Tuosday resulted In a Republican victory. A full vote wns cast.

Pasco Granileld, aged 10, and Arthur Graiilield, aged 13, brothers, wero killed on the Lackawanna road at Nay-Aug, Pa., Tuesday afternoon,

Revised returns of tho county election at Salt Lalco City show that tho Liberals elected five out of seven candidates by good majorities.

Reports to tho Commissioner of Agriculture from Alabama indicate that cotton will be 98 per cent, of a full crop and corn b! por cent, as compared with last year.

The British ship Lord Raglan, which, left San Francisco February 2(1 for Cork, Ireland, has not boon heard from since, and her owners have about given her up for lost.

John II. Clausen, of tho Boston Athletic Association, mado a running hop, stop and jump of 44 foot 5 inches at Beacon Park Tuesday, beating all previous rccords 3':i inches.

Mr. T. G. Shaugnessy, assistant president ol the Canadian Pacific railway, estimates tho grain crop of tho Northwest at 17,000,000 bushels, of which 12,000,000 will be for export.

Tho 4-yoar-old daughter of Thomas A. Campbell, a farmer noar Blooinington, 111., was instantly killed Tuesday ovonlng by boing thrown from a pony and tramped by other horses.

At» mooting of the Missouri State Democratic Committee at St. Louis Tuosday it was decided not to levy assessments on candidates—that all contributions should be voluntary.

The State convention ot tho Farmers' Alliance of Louisiana met in Baton Rogue and that of Mississippi at Starkvillo Tuosday. Hut two counties hi Mississippi woro not represented.

Tho wife of James W. Hamilton, a wealthy resident of Danbury, Conn., was bitten by a spider last week and died Tuesday in terrible agony from blood-poisoning resulting from the bite.

THREE KILLED.

Horrible ltcsult of a Kunuwiiy Ncur Anna. III.—Tivo l'or.Hona Injured. ANNA, 111., Aug. ti.—A fatal accident occurred Monday six miles northwest of here. A farmer named Castle and his wife and throo daughlors wero returning homo in a \vagm drawn by mules.--1 Just as they reached borne a dog ran into the road and tho mules ran away and overturned tho wagon upon tho occupants. Tho daughters wero killed, the wife fatally hurt and the man so badly injured that ho will be a cripple for life.

Muchinery Molilurs Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Aug.

0.—Tho

in­

ternational convention of machinery moldors was In session here Tuesday. President Fenton (lolivereil tho annual nddross. lie said tho'presont condition of the machinery moldors in this country was most deplorable, due, he thought, to tho want of an organization devoted oxcluslvoly* to thu welfare ol tho moldors. Ho advised against resorting to strikes, nnd recommended an amendment to tho constitution forbidding strikes until all efforts at arbitration fail. Tho prosidont referred to the growth of the order, and said that the membership had incroased 200-per cent, in two years.

Delays aro dangerous. Take Simmon's Livor Regulator in time for dyspepsia, biliousucss and all diseases of the livor.

POWDER

1

citizens, who hanged him to a conveniont tree and filled his body with bullots. The negro confessed his guilt bo*. I'Xoro bo died.

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of turtar buklng powder highest of all in leavening strength— U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1890.