Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 September 1890 — Page 1

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ren's Cloaks.

DO your

B* total

Our Advertising

Is done principally at our store. If we name

a price for any article you~will have the

goods'to compare with it. A good round

100 cents wprth forjevery dollar you spend

with us or your money refunded. Better

we can not offer you. Our Fall Goods are

coming in. now and we would like to have

you see them. Come and see us.

It is not too early to look around

for Fall and Winter Wraps.

I have just received my stock of

Cloaks, Jackets, Reefers^and Child

A full line of Plushes.

.W.ROUNTREE

Indianapolls -IS sir. ess Udiversity

Old Brya&t Btrattoa School. North PmrnHylvfinltv St., When Block, Opposite Post'OASce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It standi at tholicfta p( Commercial ticlionLs list ycnr enter any time clcctive or proscribed

Itploroalrcc uatlon: a strictly equipment*, ana uneuunlcd 111 the am-cess of Its irriuluntos no churce for positions furnished. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB & OSBORN, PROPRIETORS

LAMPCHIMNEYS

YOU -6 ET JrtE-WRONc SOR'T THE- RICHT^ON ES

Made only ty Giwft. MflCBETtf & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

and

1B.A.AaoBBB,

Tr^:tzrM.D.,

at,

t. Moor thotr psas, toMditw tMrtaotfc

", '10 «l«n Uw kltabw ilak: Wuttra diaMMiM,

BREAK

^NO ARE

Children.

"CMtMlaUasveSadapledtoefcndrMithU I Casterl* em** Ootti. Qaeitfpstton.

fUm

BROOUJM. H. T. WttExUtajurioo* Tn* CEVTACK CCJCTAKT, 77 Murray Street, N. T.

HERE AREMAHY USES FOR®

APOLIO'

To clean tatnbatooaa. To renew od-oloth. To renovate point. To brighten motals. To polish knivea, To •omb floors. To wash out sinks. To soour bath-tub*

cteeaaiete* To whltac marbli. To remove rust. To soour kettioe.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

I*™1** to eVsc Mg. tMQi, BaglDeesi to olsss ptrtt of msablnts. DOMOTIIIIi to KTOb mtrtiM floort.

P°U»h tbotr Inm UUMUM. MlnMon to mmu old db»p«U. Oh«nUu Is ranovs tome IISHM.

fcstoM to eloao tb« yaaxbuumm. Bottler* on brftmt aod white bone*. Artlttt to elMO tbelr p«UttM. Wbeolnum totiwn Ucyele*.

EVERY ONE FINDS A

Otntn to lb«4r knlvo*. OOM to tooar old straw bata Boldloa to brtnlitea tbeir arms. Reooratorf to eloao c*rpet*.

NEW USE.

CORN IS KING.

The Sioux Oltv Palace of 1Q&0 Formally Opened.

ITS BEAUTY ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS.

Splendid Kliowing of tho Products of th« Northwest— A Brier Description of tlio Immense and Unique

Htructurc.

SIOUX CITV'S PLIIDK.

Siotrx CITV, la., Sopt 2(1.—The corn palace has boon formally openod with appropriate ceremonies. It will romain opon till Sntnrday, Octobor 11. On oacta day thoro will bo parades and stroot demonstrations, tho principal of which will bo tho Mardi Gras carnival parade, Thursday, Octobor 9, tbo floats and costumes being designed by tho artist in charge of tlio last Now Orloans carnival and somo of tho matorlals having boon brought from Now Orleans. Tho corn palacc this year in gonoral design and in

THE CORN PALA.CE.

oxtortor and interior docoratlon is a groat improvement upon tho former palaces. About twonty counties of Northwestern Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska havo exhibits. Tho States of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tonnessee havo splendid showings of thoir prodects, which aro in striking contrast with those of tho Northwest A description of tho palace is given bolow:

It fronts south in Sixth stroet and west on Mcrco street. Each front Is 350 foot in length, and tho southwest corner Is cut to a faoe sixty foot wide. The building Is merely a frame, lnolosed with txmrds, bnt It has boon mado tight to turn rain and protect vlsltore In any woathor. It has tho appcarance of a square from the outside, but the Interior Is finished In tho form aI an octagon.

Tho main wall Is forty-two (Oct higtvand from It tho root rises In a pyramid, the apex ot which —116 fect aboro tho ground—is truncated, and upon which Is placed a globe forty-live feet IN diameter. This globe Is really the base at the contral tower, and over It, as another put Ot tho tower, Is placed a framework which forms an tmmonso croftvn. The crown Is supposed to ts that ot "King Corn." Its height above, the grQaaCUis ,1$ foot. Just beneath -It-to-tfcu globe, every geographical feature being wrought out tn tho various colore ot oarn. Tbo sections of ooro sawed longthwlse arc nailed on. Thus tho oceans arc represented as a dark expanse bj sections of blue squaro corn, which, vlowec from the street, seem a solid mass. The oon tlncnts stand out In bright yellow, and the lukcs and other prominent features are made dUtlnot

Those deooratlous will suggest somewhat tho methods followed in adorning the exterior. The architect has BO designed the building that the towers, turrets, gables and other elevations rising above the walls and projecting outward present ample and varied Holds tor tho artist's Ingenuity. Corn Is the main material, bat all tho grasses and grains arc also used.

The Interior Is decoratod with oven greater skill. A gallery projects from tho walls to a distance of twenty-six feet and a height of tWeTl ty foot nlKive the round floor. Tho diameter of tbu Interior, measuring from faoe to faco of tho pillory. Is 110 feet. £lght grcut plllaia du^iuln the roof, and over this central space arc thrown trussos which support the dome. The whole Interior is docoratcd with the products of tho soil. A protty effect Is produced by entwining tho pillars with great wreaks of evergroonS and grains. The cctllng Is covered with eOts, heads down,,and millet and Uax. Everywhere aro designs wrought out in these materials. Ono of the most striking features of tho decorations this year Is tho working out of picciifee In grains. A frame le Qrst mado and crossed with cloth, upon which the sketch ift mode lb crayon. The outllnos arc then filled in with suitable materials, and the result Is a picture of Uu party. white horses aro represented by hulled mlllofc,

of astonishing ctlects of eolor. Ono of thes pictures represents a tally-ho coach party. IT)

the dark horses by flax and turnip seed. Tho tails and manos arc mado ot corn silks, ksd the harness Is made with husks- The various parts of the ooaoh are mado ot gralnp ot corn of various oolors, the main of a dark mahogany oolor, and the windows of busks. Similar matorlals are employed to roprcsont tho driver and the flgnrea On tho lop of tho coach, ovcry detail botog brought out with surprising accuracy. This is ono of the slmplost of the designs. Thero are scores of similarly wrought pictures—landscapos, groups, marinos, oto. Ono feature is a cascade. It is a sheet of wator fifteen feet wide, having the appearance of flowing through a gorgo, and It terminates In a fall of eighteen toot., ________

For CongreSft.

The nominations for Congress on Thursday were ns follows: Illinois, Sixteenth district, Rev. J. W. Vanclave (Pro.), lvnnsns, Sixth district, Tully Scott (Dom.). Michignn, Sixth district, Arthur Col» (Industrial). Ohio, Third district, II. IJ. Moroy (Hop.) Tenth, R. E. Doan (Hop.) Nintoonth, Edward T. Hoyt (Df-in.) Henry Iihoads (Farmers' Alliance). Louisana, First district, II. C. NVarmouth (Rep.). Colorado (at large), T. J. O'Donnell (Dom.). Washington (at largo) .Tohn L. Gibson (Rep-) renominated. Massa chusotts, Fifth district, Sherman Hoar (Dom.) Eighth, Moses II. Stovons (Dem.). Now York, Thirty-fourth diB trlct, (1. A. Davis (Ri'p- Pennsylvania, Thirty-eighth district, Krobbs (Dom!). Virginia, Fourth district, James F. Uppos (Dem _£:•

Coloruilo IJciriocrals

I DKNVKII, Col., Sept. 'ill.—The Demo erotic Stale convention on Thursday nominated full tickot, headed by .ludx-o CaMwoll Yeumun. of Trinidad, f.ir fiovornor. Tho platform denounces

Speaker Rood, tho National administration and tho Fodoral election bill demands free coinage, and condemns tho extravagance of tho State government. I Cauglit In tlie Shutting. I CincXdo, Sopt 20. Andrew Schumacher, 14 years of ago, employed in tho tloodwlllle & Ooodwlllio box fao tory on North Carpentor street, Thursday nftornoon was caught tip by a shaft and mangled in a most frightful man itl

uer, being instantly killed.

Balfour's Polloe at Tlpporary

UBO

Tholr OlubB Freely.

GUILTY OF AN UNPARALLED ASSAULT.

Brmfmthtsatii '«f Dillon »n1 O'Hrlnn Beoeltw Hiok«a l!rali-Ttie Trml of the NatloRilftat Uailerii

Commouced.

CI.UimEl) BY TDK POLirB. Dumas, Sopt 20.—Patrick O'Urien, who was arrestoij at Cardilf on Tuosday, was brought .to this city Wednesday and placod In prison, The police refused to glvo any information as to whon ho would bo taken to Tlpporary for a hearing. But lato Wednesday night tho Nationalists learned that ho would bo convoyed thither by tho morning train, and they at once mado preparations to givo him a worthy escort. Much to tho surprise of tho authorities a largo dolcgatlon of Nationalists boarded tho train at tho same timo that tho officers appeared with O'Brion. Among these woro John Morloy, who has boon in Ireland for some timo studying tho Irish question) John Dillon, Alfred Illlngworth, raembor of Parliament for Bradford T.'M. Qoaly, Commoner Harrington and. several others.

On tho arrival of tho train at Tlpporary the Nationalists started for tho court-houso in a body. Thoy had not gono far whon they stopped at a stroot corner and ontorod into a'convorsation. Whilo they woro standing, in no Way disturbing tho poace thero, thoy were ordored by tho pollco to move on. John O'Connor, member of Parliament from South Tlpporary, took very vigorous exception to this ordor and showed his contempt for tho police by calling upon tho crowd, which by that time had bccomo largo, to givo throe cheors for John Morloy. Tho ohetsrs were given with hearty good will, muoh to tho exasperation of the police, who thereupon charged upon the group and attempted to force It to move forward. In the melee that followed tbo policemen did not: hesitate to use thoir batons. One bnrly constable aimed a blow at John Morloy himself, but John O'Connor, whaAtood near, warded it off. The Nationalists then oontlnuod their way slowly Uiwjard the court-houso

Early In the day it became known that still another arrest had boon made. Tbe victlrt) .this timo was Thomas J. Condon,.member ot Parliament for Tlpperary .East. .QQ was taken at Limerick and also brought to Tlpporary.'

As it was (be day fixQd lor tho trial OS the' arreatod" Nationalists, the streets of Tlpperary were-full tp overflowing vitit ^pple Jntppetfted lp Uw case,. When'"the -boar tor tbo sitting of the oottrt-arrlved onimmenso crowd bad ool-ieotod-befor«i the court-housoi re4dy to rush In tbo

moment tho doors

werO thrown open. Tbe authorities thereupon decides not to open the doors to the general'public but to admit only tboso «ho were Immediately Interested In tbo.trial. Theorpwd did not take kindly to this troatmeSt, but pressed fofWard ttyiag to foroq a way Into tho eourtr ous6, ThQ police Stoutly 'resisted, arglnjjf ropOatediy upon tho crowd and using .their clubs freely -on whoever happened to bo within reach. Many of their blows took effects but the crowd did not yield Instantly. For fully five minutes thoro was a stand-up light between tho now excited throng and the pollco. At last, however, tbo crowd was gradually forced back, and the police succeeded in maintaining a clear space: in front of the court-house. The' loaders of the crowd continued to -make vigorous protests against beiug excluded from the court-housb and tho police were subjected to Jeers and taunto irom tbe angry and wounded vlotlms of their recent onslaught

During tbo conflict many persons were woundod with blows from tho policemen's bludgeons. Ono of the most sorlous cases was that of a man, somo of whoso teeth woro knocked out and forced into bis throat Several men woro So badly hurt as to roquire surgical attendance. Among the wounded were Timothy Harrington, member of Parliament for Dublin, and a Mr. Halifax. Both received heavy blows on tholr heads, which bled profusely. They mado their way Into tho court-room as soon as they could. But by that timo their hair and ooat collars wore saturated with blood and they presented a pitiable spoctoolo. Thoir appearanoo In court created a profound sensation and lent additional emphasis to tho complaint which Mr. William O'Brien was making, to the oourt Of tbo brutality of tho police.

At first Mr. O'Brien had refused to enter tbo court-room unless tho pubUo ooyld be frooly admitted. Oe maintained this attitudo for somo time, but at last dccldod that he could accomplish more by appealing to tho court entered tho room and bitterly denouncod tho wanton clubbing.of tho orowd of which ho had iust been a witness. It was while he was speaking that tho sensational entrance of Me.sbrs. Ilarrlngton and Halifax occurred.

Then John Morloy rose and addressed tho court manifesting great agitation both in tone and manner. Ilo earnestly appealed to tho oourt to protect tho populace against tho wanton use of the club by tho police. Meanwhile tho National leaders continued to protest against tho exclusion of the general public from tho court-room, llotli Mr, Morloy and Mr. Dillon appealed to Colonel Caddoll, tho presiding moglstrato, to rovorso his decision to keep tho doors shut against the public. For somo timo ho refused to recede from his dotorraluatlon. Messrs Morley and Dillon, bow' over, continued to labor with him, and at last he yielded tho point and ordered tho doors thrown open.

The room was at onco filled to its utmost capacity, and all tho proceedings woro followed with intonso lntorost

At the outset Mr. Dillon objected to being tried before Rosldont Magistrate Shannon. Tho grounds

ot his objection were that lie had bad a personal encounter with Shannon on one occasion av OashoL At that time, ho assorted. Shannon had grossly Insulted him. Ue urged, thoro fore, that thoro would be manifest impropriety in Shannon's slt» ting at tho presont trial.

Mr. Shannon rofused to admit tho validity of Mr. Dillon's objections He know of no reason why ho should not go on with tho caso. Ilo declared that he would perform his duty without bias.

William O'Brion also objected to Shannon. Tho last timo ho saw Shannon, ho said, Shannon WAS at tho hoad of a body of pollco, *'ho woro using their clubs upon tho pooplo. Moreover Shannon had already tried him throo times on similar charges. His sitting in tho present caso, O'Brien said, was an indecency and an insult Tho magistrate answered O'Brien's objections in tho same way that ho had disposed of Dillon's.

Mr. Ronan, counsel for tho crown, askod permission oi tho court to mako somo slight changes in tho charge against tho prisoners, and was allowed to do so, contrary to tho protests of tho defendants. Mr. Ronan thon proceeded to efon tho caso for tho prosecution, doclarlng that ho proposod to show that slncc May, 1881), whon tho plan of campaign was put in oporation on tho Smlth-Bnrry ostate, tho dofondnnts had boon In a conspiracy to provont.tho paymont of rents to Mr. Smith-Barry.

Tho do'fondants protested against tho introduction of ovidonco touching matters that woro anterior to the dates specified in tho warrants upon whioh thoy woro arrostod.

After considering theso protests tho court decidod that tho prosecution might produce testimony of a general cbaractor to prove the oxiBtonoe of conspiracy prior to tho dates given in tho warrants, but that no evidence could bo permitted concerning acts of tho defondants which woro dono anterior to those tho dates of which were mentioned In tho warrants.

After tho court had given its decision in the matter of tbe protests Mr. Ronan, on behalf of tho crown, continued to recount the ovonts that occurred in 1889 in connection with tho carrying out of tho plan of campaign. Ilo was interrupted constantly by the comments and protests of tho defendant's counsel, who objected vigorously to the presentation of matters with which counsel claimed their clionts had nothing whatever to do.

Alderman Dillon, of Dublin, hero applied, through^sollcitors, for summonses against Sergeant Konnody, of tho pollco forco, for assaults upon hlmsolf, Mr. Harrison, who represents tho middle division of Tlpporary In Parliament, and tho othors who wore assaulted ion tho way to and outside of HEEe Tipperary court-house. Tbo magistrate, notwithstanding many prqtests, declined to grant tho desired

Summonses, but roforred Alderman Dillon to another magistrate, who, it is bolloved, will grant tho summonses and have Scrgoant Kennedy brought to tho bar to answer for his conduct

After tho question of tho summonses bod boon decided tjie prosiding magistrate announced the adjournment of the caso until to-day.

BASE-BALL..

Besult or the Qarnes I'layed In Various Cities on Thursday. Players' League games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Buffalo— Now York, 10 liulTalo, U. At Pittsburgh —Pittsburgh, (3 Brooklyn,

Cloveland—Cleveland, 10 Boston, National League: At Pittsburgh— Boston, 4 Pittsburgh, 3. At Cleveland—Now York. 4 Cleveland, 8.

Westorn Association: At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 2 Omaha, 0. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 13 St Paul, 12.

American Association: At Toledo— Toledo, 7 Baltimore, 4.

National Prison Congress. ttS CINCINNATI, Sept 20.—Tho twentieth annual convontion of tho National Prison Congress held its opening meeting In tho Odeon Thursday night A drizzling rain restricted the attendance somewhat Addressos were mado,by Hon. John Follett, City Solicitor Horstman and ox-Prosident Rutherford B. Hayes.

The Tariff BIIL

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.—Tho conferroes on tho tariff bill have practically reached an agreement on tho points in dlsputo. Tho compromiso provides for a duty of three-fourths of a cent per pound on binding twino and puts sugar below No. 10 Dutch standard on the free list

Death of Rev. Dr. Everts*

CHICAGO, Sopt 20.—Rov. Dr. W. W. Everts, for twonty years pastor of tho First Baptist Church of this olty, died at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, aftor a brief lllnoss, of heart failure. He was 78 years of oge.

Coal Dealers FnlL

WoncEHTEii, Mass., 6opt 20."—Willlam J. Jordan & Co., ono of the oldest and largost coal firms in tho city, mado an asslgnmont Wednesday liabilities 8150,000, assots 3154,00a

CelttiiiD Stole Million*.

BUENOS Amiss, Sopt 20.—Ex-Prosi dont Celman, of tho Argontino Republic, embezzled tbo onormous sum of 842,000,000 whilo in office and will be impoachcd.

Craned by Ills Wife's Urolli. PHILADELPHIA, Sopt 20.—John Now, a prosperous baker, shot hlmsolf dead us I10 stood ovor tbo dead body of his wife. It is supposed he was crazed with grief.

Hundreds Killed.

CALCUTTA, Sopt. 20.—Soldiers in Qoa, India, Indulged in the wildest excesses, shooting persons Indiscriminately. oVor 800 being killed in two days' fighting.

A Town Under \V»t»r.

BIMCUKUZ, Sept 30.—Through a sudden rise of tbo Bhlno tbe town of Lustonau, Voralberg, Austria, is completely undor water.

Euortnouit Uitiiiuge by Flo ode* I'ABIS, Sept 2L—Iho damage by tbo floods In the department of Ardecha alone amounts to 50,000,000 francs.

RIVALS AT WAR.

Fight Ovor tho Location of

Oouuty Seat in Colorado.

TWO MEN KILLED SEVERAL HURT.

Ktesldonta of Sprlngtlold Steal the Court* ilonso—Tho Thieves Overtaken by fioiton I'oople and a 1'ltcUod

Uattto Knsoos.

THE MTIT.MNO ntrnNun.

LAMAK, Col., Sopt. 20.—Word has been received of serious trouble betwoon tho towns of Boston and Springfiold, In Baca County. Since Baca County was mado from Las Animas County by the last Gonernl Assembly therr' has boon strife between theso two towns as to which should have tho soat The act organizing tho county provided that Springfield should lie the county soat,and at tho election hold last fall it is alleged that by the manipulation of tho ballots It was mado tho permanent connty seat Tho people of tho town of Boston claim that Springfiold has not tho S3,000 worth of county proporty necessary to prevont tho county seat from being moved by a majority vote this fall.

Tho only available building for a county court-houso was a hotel building In Boston. A tew weeks ago this was Bold at a sheriff's sale and was bought by Springfiold partlos. Saturday night a party left Spring* field for Boston with maohlnory costing 81,000, intending to move the building to tho former town and use it as a court-house, thus preventing tbe county-soat issue being raised this {all. Rollers woro put undor tho building and twenty teams wo»o hitched to It. Insldo the bouse were stationed twelve mon with Winchester rifles. The building was moved about five miles toward Springfield, which is about twenty-fivo miles from Boston, whon the pooplo of tho latter place discovered tho trick nnd immediately organized. All availablo horses and riflos wore brought into requisition and pursuit was mado. Upon overtaking tho party thoy commanded a halt, which was answered by a volley of shots from tho mon in tho building. The Boston orowd thon fired and a fierce battle raged, which ended in tho Springfield party being driven from tho building. Coal oil was then procured and tho floors of tho building saturated, after whloh tt was sot on fire and entirely consumed Great excitement prevails, but owing to tho isolation of the towns—

Springfiold being ovor fifty miles from Lamar, 'which Is tho nearest railroad station—news is hard to obtain. Several parlies arrived beta from Springfield Wednesday night and departed hurriedly after buying all the cartridges they could find In town. It is reportod that several .men were seriously wounded and two killed during tho fight but tho news is not ai* thentlc.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Serious Charges Against the Uouse Post* master to Be luventtgntod—Senate Pro* ceedInert.

WASHINGTON, Sept

20.—Tho

House

took up tho conferonco report on the land forfoituro bill, and MR Payson (111.) in charge of tho report made, a brief explanation-of its provisions.

Mr. Hitt (111.) said that the bill fot^ felted about 50,000,000 acres and provented syndicates and large holders purchasing from railroads. Aftor debate tho conforonuo report was agrood to.

Mr. Enloe (Tenn.), as a question ol privilege, Introduced a resolution that It is allogcd that the postmaster oi the nouse, J. I. Wheat, whoso duty It Is to lot contracts for tho carrying of the mails, let a contract to onie Samuel Culbertson for SS.OOO a year on' tho condition that Culbertson should pay to him (Wheat) 8150 a' month out of the moioy rccoived from tho Government for his services, and that Wheat did- receive that sum tor five months, and directing tho committee on accounts to Investigate tbe charges and such othor matters ae pertain to Wboat's administration of the post-ofUco of tho House of Representatives.

Mr. Hopkins (111.) suggested that the resolution bo mado broad onough to in* elude an Investigation of tbo last postmaster In rogard to tho samo matter.

Mr. Ca9woll (Wis.) said that his Information was that this practice on tho part of tbo postmaster, had obtained during sovcral Congresses. Tho postmaster had becomo satisfied that this money was not a proper and legitimate perquisite. He had thoroforo covered every dollar Into tho Treasury.

Mr. Hopkins offered an amendment extending tbo investigation into the practices of tbe postmaster in the For-ty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses.

Mr. Hopkins amendmont was adopted and tho resolution as amended wan agreed ta

Mr. Payno (N. Y.), chairman ol tbo special oommlttoo appointed to Investigate the Silcott defalcation, oallod up tbe bill defining the duties of tbe sergeant-ut-arms and it was passed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.— In tbe Sanate tho Uouso bill to provide for the establishment ot a port of dolivery at Peoria, 111., was roportod from.tho committee on commerce and passod.

Senator Plumb (Kan.) reported a tienato joint resolution authorising tbe extension for ono yoar of the timo of paymont for land on pro-omption or bomostoad claims whenovor by reason of.failure of crops tho settlor. is -unable to mako payment wltbln the timo pr»scribed by law, and it was passed

A number of bills on tbe calendar were taken up and passed. After a short oxecutlvo sosslon the Sonde adjourned.

Cual-Mincrs to Strike.

DANVILLE, 111., Sopt 28.—Tbe coalv miners of Danville and vicinity will probably stride November I for an ad vance of wagos according.to tka Qtluisbufl scale.

A Frusstan Town Burned. I BKIILIN, Sopt. 20.—Thirty bo^Baa war* destroyed by flro In tba vUlajf it Lebohnke^Vvost PrUMla.

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conetipated, the food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and -norvousness indicate how the whole system is demigod. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

beer. disappolnt«f In the ellbct produced. It seems to lie almost a perfect euro for all of the Htomach and UOWCIR.

W. J. MCELUOY. Mmxm,

BIRCHALL'S TRIAL.

Further Testimony In tho Sensntlonal Border Case—The Prisoner III ashes as Written Evidence of Ills Deceit Is 1'rnaanted.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sopt 20.—As tho Blrchall trial proceeds tho interest increases, and. tbe throng thickens. Tho first witness Thursday was Manager Fuller, of the Imperial Bank of Woodstook. Ue testified that Birchall opened an account at his bank in December, 1888. He know Birchall's signature and identified Birchall's handwriting in tho various documents placod in evidence.

Crown Counsel Osier then read such portions of these documents as reforrod to tho case, among them tho Mellorish letters. Birchall wrote Mollorish that "Colonel Bonwell's son was coming for three months and if Bonwell stops wo shall do .business." In a letter to Colonol Ber.well. Birchall Wrote that bo understood tho Colonel wanted to got his .son on a larm in Canada that Birchall had a fine* farm and wanted a partner with £500 to take tho. place of tho writer's brother. Another lottor from Birchall to Colonel Bonwell said I10 was going into tho business of buying horses it would pay well and doubtless tho Colonel's Bon would like to share in it In another letter ho said he was nrirotiatin^ for a littlo business in Buffalo, a dopot for the sale of horses. Thon the final letter from Birchall to Colonel BenwelV written three days after Bonwell's murdor, was road.

Tho effect of those letters was to show that tho prisoner had carriod on a systematic decoit on Bcnwoll and his fiUhor, and after tho young man's disappearance. During tho reading of these letters oxposing his fraud Birchall's usually palo face was suffused with a light flush of red.

Conductor Poole, with whom Birchall and Benwell rode from Hamilton to Eastwood on February 17. gave ovidonco to that effect Ho believed tho prisoner Was one of the passengers, but ho was not positive.

Miss Lockhart, of Woodstock, said she was traveling west February 17 from Paris, past Woodstock. Sbesaw two passengors got off at Eastwood. On sooing Birchall afterward in jail sho identified him as tho ono who had sat boforo her on tho train. Tho otbor sho recognized In tho body: of Benwell whon exhumed. Cross-examined by Mr. Blackstock sho acknowledged that though reading tho account of tho finding of tbe body-she bad not for somo timo connectod this incident with the tragedy.

Elizabeth Cboate, also a passongor on tho train, testified that sho saw tho two men corresponding in appcaranco to Birchall and Bonwell.

Alfred IIay ward, an old miller, testified that on February 17 ho saw two men passing his house from south to north. Tho prisoner WUB ono of them. On Hayward's previous examination ho would not swear to Birchall's identity.

Charles Buck sworo that ho had met Birchall on February 17 returning as from tho swamp of doath with his pants rolled up and his boots very dirty.

Will Appeal to the President* CITV OF MEXICO, Sopt 20.—Tho married daughter ot General Barrundia, who made tbo attempt on Minister Manor's life," has arrived in tbo city of Oaxaca to soo her mother and family liefore leaving for the United Statos, where sho goes with a large number of documents concerning her father's murder, to lay them before President Harrison.

CUUran fcv fcr Pitcher1* Castwtt

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder highest of all In leavening strengths- O. S. Government Report, Aug. 17 1890.