Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 269

?'o.ine

Arvetnare

A

1

bapolxo.

MID-SUMMER

SPECIAL SALE!

Gall for These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

D.W.ROUNTREE

Something New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and see it in operation be-

fo buying any ether kind.

Jtis simply" wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate any

hild can operate it.

NEW PROCESS

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

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

Zaek Mahoraey & Son-

CASTORIA

for Infants and Children.

I* to well adapted toehOdrenth&t I Cactorfa etmt OaUe. OOMttpatlon, ^raoaoBeodUMWiicriortoaDrDrcacriDUoD I DUurtuna, Xnwution,

kwnknt," a *BoarStomach,

tu*^.onn»

U18»OsM8if8nakln.H.T.|

WilSouttojorioo* medicate

Tub Cextaitb Compact, 77 Murray Street, N, 7.

sy.Yrives wb tt'se SAPQl® *12X05! seem to grow olcLIxy &»

complete wreck pf domestic happiness hoa often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often Judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and chargcs her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. It any ft home owes

l*rgo part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent hajj»'ness to

st®*

ssfGroeers tftcn iulatltute cheaper Roods for BAPOUO, to maks

totter profit, Bead tack nek article* M4 fauUt on tatlM J*Ut

STOLE A BIG SUM.

Bandits Commit a Bold Theft floar Tipton, Mo.

A MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN HELD UP.

The Express Cur I'lumleroil of SHO.OOO at the Krone or Ono or the Jnmes and Younger (iniign' I'xploltii Passengers Not Molested.

PF.TAIT.S OK THK IJOHIIHItV. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 18.—Tho Tncillo Express Company lost S'.lO.OllO by a train robbery on tho Missouri Paclfio railway early Sunday morning. It was tho Kansas City limited express No. 8 that fell into tho hands of tho bandits. Tho train was crowded with passongors and tho safo of tho e::j'ross company was stufTed with money consigned chiefly to Western bunks.

Tho train loft Tipton, Mo., at about 8 a. m. Two mysterious figures wero scon lurking around tho forward ond of Iho train, but no particular attention was paid to them. Just after loaving Tipton, the fireman turned toward tho tender and looked into tho muzzles of rovolvers in tho hands of two masked men who woro lying on thoir fp on top of tho coal. They wero doubtless tho two mysterious mon who woro notlcod at Tipton. Ono of tho bandits covered the fireman with his revolver, while the other took care of tho engineer. "Now you run this train to Ottervillo water tank," ordered tho loader, ''and stop there. If you attempt to stop at any other placo or glvo a signal of alarm you'll bo doad mon."

Tho Ottervillo water tank stands In "Robert's cut," Just oast of Ottorvlllo. It was there that tho noted outlaws, tho "James boys," committed ono of tho most daring robberies and tho Youngor brothers perpetrated ono of their boldest Crimea "KobborB' cut" is at tho bottom of a steep grndo and whon tho train approached It tho englneor bad great difficulty in bringing tho ongino to a stand-still. His ••tempts wero redoubled whon tho loader of tho two robbers pressed tho muzzle of tho revolver against liiB temple. Just as tho place was reached tho train stopped.

Tho engineer was commanded to go to tho express car and tell tho messenger to opon the door. When he reached tho express car he found that tho two robbors had 11 vo confederates stationed at convenient places about tho car, all heavily armed, their faces being concealed behind masks. Uo walked to tho door of tho express ear and called to tho express messenger, Sam Avery, to open tho door. Avery, suspecting no dangor, pushed back the door. As ho did so tho loader of tho robbors and ono confodorato pushed their revolvers in and ordered the messenger to hold up his hands. The command was promptly obeyed and three of tho robbers jumped into tho car. They proceeded immediately to the safo, which was locked. Avery was commanded to open it and at tho point of a revolver did so. Ono of tho robbers unfolded a gunny sack and into It were placed tho entiro contents of tho safe. The robnors thon mado a cursory examination of tho oar to soo if they had overlooked any thing, and finding nothing moro of value backed out with their rovolvers pointed nt tho messonjor. in the rooantlmc tho conductor, alarmed at tho unusual stopping of tho train, wont forward to seo what was tho (rouble. Ho got only as far as tb6 roar end of tho train when ho was halted by ono of tho robbers, who told hits to go back and collect tickets. "Wo'll take caro of this end of tho train," tho robber added. Tho conductor hurried back to tho first passenger coach and excitedly informed the passongors of what was going on and advised thom to hido their valuables. Money, watches, jewelry and other valiiablos woro shoved into boot-tops and tho cracks of tho cushioned seats. Tho conductor had Just warnod the passengers in tho second car when tho train again started on Its Journey. Tho robbors had finished their work and oscapod.

The onglneor pulled tho train into Ottorvlllo, a half-mile distant,, whore a part of the crow was left to arouso tho Sheriff and organize a posse to pursuo the robbors. At Seilalia, so»pn miles from tho scone of the robber}', i'bo nows was telegraphed back to headquarters

at St Louis, and nil tho available detective forco of the road was sent to Robbers' cut." Tho thioves had left their tracks in tho mud, and these wero followed for somo dlstanco oast, where tbey turned south at right anglos with tho track. Thoy wore followed a short dlstanco thonco and finally lost. Tho sheriff's posso and the detectives aro scouring tho country for tho robbers, and considering tho short start of tho latter, thoro la a chance for tho capture of somo of thom.

Tho exact amount of monoy and valuables stolon can not bo learned. The agont of tho express company will say absolutely nothing ubout tbo ooourronce, except to glvo tho story of the robbery. From Avery and other sources it was learnod that tho cash hi tho safo aggregated about S".r,000. mostly In paper monoy, and that tho other valuablo proporty amounted to about Slo.rfflO. Avory is an old and trusted messenger and took his regular run back to SU Louis.

Hi'iivy Storms In lYutico.

Faius,

Aug. is. —A cyelono and hail­

storm In the department of Aubo Sunday ravaged oigliloen communes, destroying the harve.ted and growing crops. Tho loss is estimated at nearly 23,000.000 funics.

1'iiut Work* Humeri,

Pawtih'KKT, HI., Attp.

18.—Tho

fll) A W17AB HCVl T? TV1M A XT nr/w i\ i, rr/. rrr,r.i

Dun-

noil Print Works caught flro Saturday and with their oontonls wero almost totally destroyod. Tho loss Is cstiinatod at 8ir0,000 to £200,000 fully Insured.

Bnv Jv'.iln Democrat*.

Boston', Aug. 18.—A call has boon is'S'udd for tho Democratic Stato convention, which will bo held at Worcester

Beptorabor 18. _«•

UNCLE SAM'S FAMILY.

Tho Rough Count of Our Papula. tion Almost Completed.

WE NUMBER JjBOUT 64,470,000 SOULS

a

ait

This Show*

Approximate Incrcnso In

lh$ font x4n Tear# of Thirty for C«nt.—Swelling tho Membership of tho Ktoctornl College.

KIKCD VP.

Washixoton, Aug. ia—Tho Census Office on Saturday finished tho count of all tho schedules in hand, comprising tho returns from all but 12,000 of tho 48,000 and odd districts into which tho country was divided. Tho total population counted is 0,i,000,0!iii1 but it is estimated that tho districts yet tc come in will incroaso ,tho total to 04,470,000. Tho latter figure may bo taken as tho population of tho United States July 1 subjoct to variation Of a fow thousand whon tho final and revised count is made. This will not bo known for thrco or four weeks, probably, as somo of tho districts will bo late in coming in, and In a number of cities recounts aro in progross. Approximately the populations of tho States of tho Union, arranged according to tflieir rolativo rank, as shown in somo cases by Actual count, In others by postal card returns, and in others by caroful estimate based on tho count just comploted, as classed by a member of Superintendent Potter's staff aro as follows:

S

1S!0.

tates,

Now York .. Pennsylvania... .... Illinois J.... Ohio... Missouri... Indiana Michigan, i'exas.,

Xe«,in C, Massachusetts, .t 1.9S0.U Iowa I t,pS0,i Georgia I., Kentucky Virginia Tennessee.. Wisconsin Kansas, North Carolina Alabama Minnesota Now Jersey Mississippi California South Carolina Louisiana ... Nebraska Maryland Arkansas West Virginia Connecticut Maine Colorado Now Hampshire South Dakota Washington Florida Vermont Rhodo island Oregon North Dakota

I8S0.

....0,(KS.ino ..../,asa.ouo ...n.fui.'vVO ... .3.000.000 ... .5.788,000 ... .8.S34.8S9 ...y.ir.i.ooo 8,ua,ooo

n.oj,87i 4.882,8(11 3,077,871 8.198,003 8.188.380 1.OT8.90I 1,030,037 1,301,748 1.783,085 1,624.015 1,642,160 1,048. AbO 1.612.003 l.WD.SM 1,916,497 m.ooi 1.3M.750 1.2S2.S05 780,778 1,831,110 1,131,697 864.694 lMn.5',7 939,948 462,402 934 943

l.HW.OOO j.StO.OOJ l.6?ft(Op 1,804,000 l.osa.ooo 1.6SO.OOO 1.1)7.1,003 1,1MB,000 1,41*1. (XX) 1,*0H,0» 1.3I7.WK) 1,312,

OCX).

l.llM.O.O 1,182,000 i,io.vooo I.O.'MOl 1,0»3,000 775,000 71)0,000

W2.62J 718,457 622.700 018, KM 191,327 310,091 "w.iio 201.493

MS.OUO 410,0:10 :«1.0U0 378.000 377,000 370.000 S.'K.OOQ !Mj,001 304,0:10 181,000

M2,2« 27'I.KIl 174,708

IB7.KW 128.000 00,000 ffl.000 48,000

Delaware I87.KU0

146,608

Montana 12.8.000 89,169 Wyoming 00,000 50.789 Idaho fO.OOO S-JJIO Novada 48,000 02,260

Tbo population of tho coup try shows an Incrcaso of about HO per cent, and tho greater part of this is in tho Western and and Southwestern States. Tho official and final count will bo required to sottlo tho rank of somo of tho Commonwealths, tho raco being particularly closo Iowa and Massachusetts for ninth place, and botweon Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia for seventh placo. Kansas and Wlscoiyln aro neck and neolt for tho honor of standing fifteenth Jn tbo sistorhood, and Minnesota will have tp depend upon tho result of her repount for boating Now Jersey in the bontost for nlnotconth placo.

Washington, Aug. 13.—Census figures aro for onougli along to do some guessing about tho Electoral College. Utah and tho other Territories can bo loft out and tbo total population Is still floar enough to 04,000,"000 to take tlioso figures as tho starting point. Tho tendonoy seems to bo to assumo that t)c noxt Congressional apportionment will be mado with 161,000 as tho basis of representation. and that tho oiemborshlp of tbo House of Representatives will bo fixed at 855. In this event tho nest electoral College will have 448 members, an Incroaso of 42. Up to I860 the number was flOO, but on tho returns of that year tbo limit was raised to 401, or an incroaso of fll Colorado was tho only Stato which had been admitted into tbo Union In the preceding decade, so tbat with tho now Statos whioh hove been added sinco 1SS0 an Increase in tho Elootora* Collcgo of 4a Is on practically tbo sMno basis of population. Tbo contributions which the new Statos will uiako to tho Electoral Collogo will bo as follows: North Dakota,

South Dakota, 4 Montana, ll Washton,- 4i Idaho, 3 Wyoming. 8. To80.

Ingfc tai,

For CuncrcHfc

Aftor balloting for soven days, dolegates to tho Twentieth District Republican Congressional (Ohio) convention nominated Stato Senator V. A. Taylor, of Cuyahoga County. Congressman Wickbam was ono of tho defeated candidates. The nomination was mado on tho 281st ballot. Other nominations on Saturday wero as follows: New York, Thirteenth district, John Van Voorhls (Hep.) Louisiana, First district, Adolph Moyer (Dom.).

Appointed hurcomi*(}rnnri(l. Wariiinotox, Aug. 1R.— Tho President has sent to the Senate tho followinganomlnation: Colonel J. II. Baxter, Cbiof Medical Purveyor, to bo SurgoonGonoral with tbo rank of llrigadicrQoneral.

Washington, Aug. IS.—UrlgadierOoneral John Mooro, Surgeon (loneral, has been placed on tho rotircd list and ordered to repair to his home at Blooming ton, Ind.

Killed ljy a rulling

SvhITiiIiI.

St. PKTKli-«lU!Jt«, Aug. 18.—Through the breaking of a scaffolding In a sixstory building on the Nevsjti prospect Saturday eight workmen wore killed and eight were Injured.

rorrln Oct* a Five-Year Scntcnco. Ashland, Wis., Aug. 18.—Phelps Torrln was on Saturday sentenced to five yoars in Stato prison for tho robbory of tho Iron Exchange Hank of Hurley.

Prohibition Conv^ntUiii In Iowa* Dk.s Moinks, la., Aug. 18. -A call has boon Issued for a Prohibition State convention to be held in Dos Moines September 4.

USED THEIR GUNS.

Pinkorton Mon Grow Rocklosa at Albany, N. Y.

THEY FIRE 1XT0 A LARGE CROWD.

Slonoil by Strlkcra' Sympathize™ T!»oy 1*030 Tlioir Temper—A Number of la* nucont Vooplo Hurt—Aloro Trouble

Fvurod Buffalo Sivltchtnon Out.

I1I.OOI1SIIK1) AT AI.IIANV.

Ai.iianv, N. V., Aug. Is.—Tho most ovontful day in tho history of the New York Central striko closod Sunday night. Fifteen l'inkerton men are under tho care of surgeons, and five citizens are so badly wounded that there are fears for their recovery. Trouble was expected all along tho lino of tho Central road within tho citv limits owing to the fact that tho l'inkerton men wero all known to bo armed. Theso expectations wero in part fulfilled. Nearly all of the l'inkerton mon wero withdrawn from duty at crossings within tho city limits, as thoir presonco served to excite tho throng of onlookers. The polico took their places, and it is owing to tho chango that greater trouble did not result.

Tho stoning of l'inkerton mon was continued up to noon with no serious results. About 1 o'clock Jamos llatton, of Now York, a l'inkerton man, was patrellng tho tracks In the vicinity of Van Woort street, llo claims to havo been struck with a stono in tho chost, while his companion was knocked down and severely hurt by a gang of roughs. Then ho fired his revolver Into tho crowd, tho ball striking a small boy, agod la years, namod Richard Dwyor. Dwyer received ao ugly wound on tho hip and Is now in tho hospital. IIo will recover.

Uatto'n had no time to flro another shot. The crowd surged around him and before tho police could interfero his clothes wero torn olt his back, ho was struck w'itli fists aiul clubs, and presented a pitiablo spectacle when rescued from tho angor of tho crowd by tho police, who wero obliged to draw their rovolvers to stem tho crowding mass of people. Odo policeman had bis coat torn off him in tho fight. Ilatton was taken to tho station house, when, after his wounds wero dressed by the polico surgeon, ho was locked up on the chargo of assault in tho second degree. Ilatton would suroly have been killed had not the polico come to his assistance when thoy did.

These occurrences aroused tho passions of tho spectators as nothing olso has since the striko wasdeclarod. Thoir number incroased, and tbo chlof of police, fearing further trouble, established his hondqunrtors In tho statlon-houso near by and placed all the rosorvo at tho point. At Intervals after this freight trains cauio down from Wost Albany past the crossing on thoir way to New York. About 3 o'clock ono of tho trains passed through the city and

beuoonv^.!. inkertons say it was stoned. Tho polico claim such was not tho caso.

At any rate, whon the train reached tho ltroadway viaduct tho l'lnkortons on top of tho freight cars, carrying Winchester rillos, began a reokloss fusillade on tho crowd standing in that vicinity. Four or flvo shots woro fired without any provocation and resulted as usual in tho injury of an Inpocent party. Mrs. Thomas Ilogan was standing on tbo stoop of her residence on a noa.r-by corner, when a shot si ruck her in tho right thigh. Tho train went on. Mrs. Hogan was carried into her house, whoro tho ball was extracted. Tho physicians say sho will recover.

Aftor this incident Robert Pinkorton, who had chargo of bis forces hero in person, called on Cbiof Willard. Ilo said his men had boon assaulted continually and that tho firearms had boon put in their possession only Saturday, that thoy might bo used whon necessary in solf-dofenso ond In tho work of protecting tho company's property, which task had bpon allotted to him. Ho declared his readiness to turn over to tbo polico any of bis mon :. ho hnd committed a crime, and promised to investigate tho shooting of Mrs. Hogan. Ho was 6orry Innocont parties had suffered, and addod that it generally happened that way. Still ho would stand by bis men against tbo wanton attacks of tho roughs.

Chief Willard expressed tho belief that if tho Pinkorton mon had nevor boon brought here tbo local police would havo been abundantly ablb to copo with tho situation. As It was he fearod there would bo further trouble If those men staid hero, lie said that In that event tho local authorities could not bo held responsible, as ho had repeatedly Informed Superintendent Bissel that tbo company's property would bo well guarded by his own men If no other forco was brought hero to Inllamo tho passions of the sympathizers of tho strikers.

While the two chiefs wero talking a third victim was brought into tho sta-tion-hous". He was Frank Parks, agod 18 years, and had been shot In tho right arm above the elbow by one of tho Pinkorton men on a freight train which passod through at 4 o'clock. This assailant escaped, thrutraln continuing on its way. The boy cYaims to havo been sitting on a post near a canal-boat, on which he is an employe,

A l'inkerton man who fired Into thoorowd ut the Van Woort street crossing was pursued up the trucks to West

A

bany by Officer Dunn and captured. Tho officer brought his prisoner back to tho city by train, on tho understanding that tho engineer would Stop und let them off near the stationhouse. Tho train was not stopped, but continued over tho bridge to East Albany, whore a crowd of Pinkorton mon rescued the prisoner und handled tho officer roughly.

Nkw Yoitit, Aug. 18.—Vice-President Webb remained at his office in tho Grand Central station until 0 o'clock Saturday night, (leneral Master Workman I'owdcrly did not visit the station during tho day ncithcrdid he sond any

oommunication to Mr. Webb. Mr. Towderly, howover, told a roporlor that he would communicate with Mr. Webb to* •lay (Monday).

Hufkai.o, N. Y., Aug, 18.—Tho striko on tho New York Central road Is further complicated. A ^o'clock a, ro. Saturday tho switchmen In tho Central yards struck work and tlioso on the Wrst Shoro system In this city followed suit. Thoro aro upward of 200 men In tho movement and a freight blockade at hast Buffalo is imminent- The closing of the West Shore road for freight Is the most seriuus asoect thus far, as It completely cripples tho '-'eetral's facilities for forwarding freight.

There was the worst tangle of trains and engines in the Central depot that has been seen since the strike began, a week ago. West Shoto and tentral engines cruwd every track from the north to the south side of tho depot and for a long distanco oa.st. The Belt Lino train due at 8 o'clock stopped at Chicago street and the passengers walked in, as tbey did from the same train last Saturday morning. All passenger trains on ail roads entering tho Central depot v/oro behind time, and tho big train house presents or, confused a spectacle as at any timo sinco tho strike began. A crew of men was ordered from the Erie stroot depot Friday night to take tho placo of strikers in tho train house. Thoy caino, but did not liko tho job, and sent a delegation to Superintendent Burrows asking him to send them back to tho Erlo streot dopot, as they, being union men, objected to being detailed to take tho places of brother unionists out on a striko. Mr. Burrows was determined that they should act as he desired and they struck.

Tho strike of tho West Shore mon Is greeted with joy by tho old strikers, who seo in It renewed hopo for the succoss of tbolr movement.

Tho action of the switchmeu givosa new phaso to tho Central striko. It has now spread beyond the Knights of Labor. The men who went out aro members of tho Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association—a National organization extending all over tho country. It has a membership of about 8U0 in this city. Comparatively few switchmen are in tho Knights of Labor here. It was 'irand Master Sweeney, of tho switchmen's organization, who ordered the striko. It is said by tho men that tho strike is likely to extend aU over tho Yanderlillt system If the trouble hero is not spoedily settled, a«d it certainly will spread should an effort lie mado to huvo non-union switchmen handle Central or West Shoro trains. It is also stated tbat should roads outsldo tho Vandorbllt system consent to take Central frolght, tho switchmen on tlioso outsldo roads will bo called out. In this connection It Is roported that tho Erie road has refused to handlo Central freight, fearing trouble:wlth its switchmen. Thoro Is no concealing tho fact that the switchmen's striko has greatly added to tho gravity of the situation.

IN CONGRESS.

Tito Sonate riuNon tho ICIvcr mid Harbor IIIU— Tim Anti-I^ltory Mrnsuro Sucpmirnl

111

ttio limine.

Washington, Aug. 18. —In tho Senate Saturday Senator Quay (Pa.) asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution lor a change of the rules so as to bring the Senate to a voto on tho tariff hill on the 80th of August, jiinl lo limit, other legislation to appropriation Mils, public building bills, conference reports, etc., but Senator Edmunds (Vl.) objected and tho resolution was not received.

The Senate passed tho river and harbor blil with numerous amendments and a conference committee composed of Senators Frye, llulpli and Ransom was appointed. The Hennepin canal clause was untouched. This foaturo of the bill has now passed both Senate and House and is quite cortairt it will not be disapproved by conference committees that must now sit upon tho measure-

Tho conference report on the House bill to establish a National military park at tho battlefield of Cblckainuuga was presented by Sonator Hawley (Conn.) and agreed to.

Washington, Aug. 18.—The IIouso on Saturday agreed to tbo conference report on the bill to establish a National park on the battlefield of Chickamauga. The MoKay relief bill was passod by voto of 811 to 03—tbe Speaker counting a quorum. Tho anti-lottery bill, which makes tho use of tho malls for lottery purposes a punlsbublo offense, and effectually closos them to this class of swindles, was passod, aftor a long debate, without division. During tho discussion Mr. Evans (Tonn.) dropped into statistics and stated tbat tbe chance of a ticket-holder in tho Louisiana lottorv to draw the capital prizo was one In 07,001).

MR8. "GRANT CONSENTS.

Tho Widow.or tho Qreat Soldier Willing Thut Ills ItoiniUm Khali lie Tranarerred to Arlluetou Omrtery, 1'roviiled (Ihe

May lie Ulil by llln Stde When 8hc Dlev. Washington, Aug. 18.— Congressman Quinn (N. Y.)has received letter from U. S. (irant, Jr., dated August 18, In which tho writer says: "If the pee,.lo, by not of Cougrcss, chnoio lo remove Conernl Grant's remains to or near Washington, Mrs. Oranl will refuse Ucr consent only hi rase no provision bo mado for her to finally rest by his slilo. This the wishes to emphasize. She "111 lie glad to bco a monument begun at lunt wlilea uiU mark tho lust rcstlnii-plaee ol her ".iisband." __

Fifty lloritcH Huron '.

New York. Aug. 18.—Tho oxtonsivo stables of the Lion brewery, bounded by Ono Hundred and Seventh and Ono Hundred und Eighth streets and Ninth and Tenth avenues, wero destroyed by flro at 10:110 o'clock Sunday night. Fifty horses perished In tbe flames. The loss is estimated at $7fi,000.

Confirmed*

Washington. Aug. 18.—The nominations of Alexander Clnrk, of Iowa, as Minister resident [fnd Consul-General to Liberia, and of Samuol McNutt, pi Iowa, as Consul atMaracaibo, and Adatq Lloberknoct, of Illinois, at TamplcOi wore confiraod If ^9 toy. j'iiSfc:i

WHOLE NO 1227

How's

Your Liver?

Is tho Oriental salutation, knowing tliat good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho: Liver is torpid the Bowcla are sluggish and eonetipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassi-: tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro to health and people happiness by giving them, a Iiealthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As agoneral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Ijlvor, Constipation, ate., 1 hardly over uso nnytlilng else, nnd have never beet, disappointed In ttio effeet produced: It seems to lie almost a perfect euro lor all diseases Qf tbe Stomach and llowcls. 4

W. J. McKlicov, Macon, la.

BASE-BALL.

Standing or the Clubi In tho Contests for the Varloan Fenonnti—Recent Onine*. In tbo matter of games won and lost during tho present season tho clubs of tho Blk loading base-ball organizations stand as follows:

national.

Dostoa Brooklyn Chicago Now York Philadelphia. Pittsburgh... Cleveland HuHalo

Brooklyn Boston PUUuUelpnla. Cincinnati.... CUiuacro New Vorli CiuveluuU.... l'lttiiburgb...

AMERICAN.

Louisville... St. Louis. .. Atblctlo Columbus... Toledo Rochester... Byraouso Urooklyn....

IU.'SIOWA.

Ouumira..... Mqnmoutn... Ottawa. Dutiuquo..... S'dr Kaplds.. Aurora. Jollot.... Qalcsburg..

(WiW .031! fii :w .es» r»y a? .011 &8|a7i.flio

30ili.r .315 10|7u .20a

W1C6TKUN.

U-

KfinRas City.. Milwaukee... Mluncupoib.. Deuvcr Sioux City.... Omaha LtncMn St. Paul

O'JiKl 911

02,54 91 H4 |39 40

001

.000 .Ml) 0IS .140 .883 .ail

INTER-STATE.

K5 s,t.

.041.' .578

Qulncy EvuiikvIMo.. Poorla llurllngton.

:r

.Ma .•181 .'10?

.&4B

11 in

.MB .181 .4# .2M

1 1 1 0

Players' League games on Satuday resulted fis follows: At Buffalo—Chi cago, 9 Buffalo, 0. At Philadelphia— Urooklyn, 4 Philadelphia,.!. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburg, 0 Cleveland,4. AtNow York—Boston, 10 New York, IB.

National League: At Chicago—Chicago, I81 Pittsburgh, 15. A'. Boston —Bostoh, 14 New York, (ton innings). At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, in Cleveland, 0. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 10 Brooklyn, !1.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Ottawa— Ottawj, 4 Jalesbtirg, a. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa, 1. At Aurora—A'iroru. 7 Jollet 4.

American Association: At St. Louis— St. Louis, 1" Athletic, 11. At Columbus—Columbus. 7 Syracuse, 1. At Louisville —Louisville, fl Rochester, 7. At Toledo—Toledo, 0 Brooklyn, a.

Sunday games: At St. Louis—Athletic, St. Louis, 8. At Toledo—Toledo, 0 Brooklyn, 7. At Louisville— Louisville, 8 Rochester, 'J. At Colum-bus—-Columbus, II Syracuse, 1.

Western Association: At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 4 Milwaukee, 0. AtKnnsas City Kansas City, r, Sioux City, 5 (game railed at oloso of tonth inning). At Lincoln—Lincoln, 8 St. Paul, 1.

Sunday games: At, Milwaukee—Mil woukoo, ii Minneapolis, 0. At Kansas: City—Kansas City, :1 Sioux City, 2. At Donvor—Omaha, 111 Donvor, .1.

Inter-State League: At tjulney— Qulncy, 8 Pooria, 2. Sunday game: At Qulncy -Qulncy, lvit Poorla, 4.

OA Convention or Scion tint *. I ndia NAl'ol.is,

Ind., Aug. 18.—Tho

annual session of tho American Association of Sole nee will continue in tills city ton (Says, beginning this evening. Many prominent scientists from all ovor tho United States and Canada aro already here.

Four Pleasure Seekers Drowned.

San Fkaxcisco, Aug. 18.—At Crystal Springs L.iko on Sunday a squall cap. 9i&od 9 yacht containing two young men and two young ladies, and all woro drown od.

A terrific hall-storm has destroyed tho vineyards on the left bank of tho Danube and in Southern Moruvla.

TAKE

Nature should bo assisted in the spring to throw off the heaviness of the sluggish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing docs it so well, so prompt or so safely as Swift's Specific.

THE

SPRING.

I have used'S. S. 8. for a number of ears, and consider it tho best tonic nnd ilood remedy that. I ever used. In fact I would not attempt tp cuter upon a spring or summer in tliis climate without it. H. W. Coleman,

ye bl

Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co., Dado City, FIi*.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift SruciFic Co., Atlanta, da.