Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1890 — Page 1

OltiiANIZED 1S78

mu

D. RODMTREE

When the leaves begin to turn it

is surely time to lay in your

Winter Clothes.

Cloaks, Reefers,

Stockings, Etc. Etc.

With every ao dollars'worth of goods sold a Webster's Una

bridged Dictionary is given to the purchaser.

D.W.ROUNTREE

^Ladies' Head Dressy

All Styles.

Miss

in-'-'"*"—

All

CASTOR IA

for Infants and Children.

"C«rt»rUli»owifl«Up»edteehn!iw»tha» I CMtorto enrM OoUe.

^^J 7T^

paoa

scouring oO

Priccs.

Edna Nicholson, opposite the Postoffice.

BE

UltoOstad8L,BrMkl7B,N.Y. I Without Injurious modlcattno. Tun Czimim COOTANT,77 Murray Street, N. Y.

THE AMERICAN

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of evejy kinc throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address

&5^We want another traveling agent.

1 5 1

1 C* r\ ,-»« #•. A

10 a

VJ

1NCORPORATEP

and Reporting

B. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

handsome cafeeof

--...te hich has na. canal fp&LI cleaning purposes excepts thekundry-To use iHstovalu&lh*

l. Wbat will BATC^O 'lo? it u-ill clean paint, make oil-cloths and give the fioorr.. -?.•-2 sliclrca a iiew appearance. It will ms the -1® w—

pin if you use SWUUO L,J^ekeePer ana fry it.

WlBt!_0r

nilTAtivli/

On? \ko --"ill prove all v/e say.

Ui uu-m-iviiS. 13 £'j7 ONE SAF0LI3J wiocH co.. NEW YORK.

TO BEGIN

A

11

World's Fair Directors Getting Down to Business.

LAKE FROST TO BE FILLED AT ONCE.

Aliout Sixty Acrej Will Ite u„otl A Special Fillxt of «800,CU0 GuarHiitced —Contracts to be Let

November 1.

OIIIMK F,\llt XKWS.

CHICAOO, (Jot. 23.—Tuesday night tlio world's fair directors ordered tlio work ot tilling and piling tho Lake Front to begin as soon as contracts can bo let. About sixty acres of tlio submerged lands will bo used. Tho ways and means committoo reported to the board that the submerged laud 011 tho Lako Front, could bo filled and piled for loss than Sioo.uoo, and pledged itself to provido £800,000 for that purpose. The contract will bo lot November 1.

Tlio joint committee on buret.is agreed on the following list: liureiiu of installation, which wl.l Uclufla manufacturers agriculture, with departments of live stock anil horticulture mlncy uat! mining: machinery and electricity education, covering engineering, publio works, architecture, ethnology, ari-lmiolo^v, progress of labor anil Invention tine arts, including decorative art railway exhibits and other means of transit admission?: protection and public comfort. pQllce lire department, etp., Information to visitors, guides mid Interpreters publicity and promotion transportatiou.

Thocommittee rocommonded that the director-general bo authorized to make all theso appointments of chiefs of bureaus, subject to tho confirmation of tho exocutivo committees of tho commission and of tho local directory, and that their report should bo considered and approved by both executive coir." mittees before tho bureaus aro created.

Tho executive committeo confirmed tho a^pointmont of G, .-.cral 1\ II. Armstrong as aid to the dl. "dor-general, George S. Mills as his ief clerk, and E. E. Jaycox as trailic manager. Ebon Ilrewer, of Lrie, lJa., was made Secretary Dickinson's assistant In chat-goof office work, and A. IS. Hart, of Chattanooga, Tenn., assistant secretary of tho executive committee. O. II. Sinclair was appointed accountant, It. A. Hogers filo clerk In tho secretary's office, anl two general clerks, a mall clerk, messenger and threo stenographers wcro added to tho secretary's force.

Tho expensos of tho National Commission already incurred, according to the secretary's estimates, are:

Salary of president, Jr.',(W0 secretary, ?10,000 director-general, #15,000 vice-chairman executive committee, JS,0iX) employes 111 secretary's and dlrcctor-j-rencral's ofllces, $10,000 expenses ot meetings. }35,0U0 meeting of axecutivo committee, 83.000 expenses of November session of commission, T-Ki.ueo, contingent expenses, r-'.'/JO—total. SI 10.000.

Tho sub-cominitteo of tho committoo on classification, which has been at work with Professor Hiako for tho past ton days, has submitted a report reviewing the entire work of tho committoo. and making an estimate ot tho number of acrcs of floor space and of uncovered ground required for tho various displays in. tho opposition, as follows:

Department A—Agricultural Hall, 10 sores. Department It—Horticultural Ilall, 5 acres outside space, 25 ucres.

Department C—Live stock, l(W acres no estimate on buildings. Department D—Fisheries. 2 acres.

Department E— Mineral Palace, 0 acres. Department F—Machinery Hull, 20 acres. Department CI—Transportation, Al acres, boBides opeu spaco.

Department II—Eleetrleal Palace, 4 acres. Dopartmeut Manufacturers' Palace, 30 acres.

Department 1C-- Fine arts gallery, 5 acres. Department and M—One building, 5 acres. Tho space to be covered by tho Govenimeut buildings and those of foreign and State governments and special and privato exhibitors aro net included in the above estimate.

PRAIRIES ABLAZE".

A Larue Scope of Country in South Dakota Ueiiif- llevuntiitcd. PIKUUE, S. U, Oct. !22.— A party o! hunters, just returned from the Moreau river country, running partly through tho Sioux reservation, report a vast prairio lire which is devastating a largo scope of country. They wcro camped four days ago at Cave Hills, which have been burning coal-beds since the first knowledge of tlio country, and assert they saw fire blown from a burning pit by whirlwind, which fired the prairies all about. There is groat apprehension that tho tiro may spread and roach tho itiimonso coalliolds along tho Had river, 1,000 acres of which were recently taken by the Milwaukee road.

WON'T FEDERATE.

vT

KuKlootTrt J)irlhio to Trniimimi's Orgituizu-

Tim lioromot! v« L'nlto With tho tion.

I'lT-rswutnit, l'a., Oct. 22.—The business of tho convention of tho International Hrotlierhood of Locomotive Engineers is progressing quite rapidly, and an adjournment in about ten days isoxpectod. The sessions continue scorot but it has been learned from a reliablo source that tlio proposition of federation with tho trainmen's organization has been rejected. At a meeting of the committoo Monday night $2,075 was distributed among tho widows, orphans and indigent members of fifty Jout of tho 452 divisions of tho order. This amount was distributed among fifty-six persons.

Christian Church Convention. DF.S MOI.VKS, la., Oct. 22.—The general convention of the Christian church mot horo Tuesday- Miss Lois A, Wlilto, secretary of tho Woman's Hoard of Missions, reported that more ministers and more women wero working in behalf of tho society than ever before. Mrs. Mary C. t'alo, of Indianapolis, treasurer of tho Woman's Hoard of Missions, gave tho annual receipts as $30,51H.

Oyritom Are Sesircn

BALTIMOUK, Md., Oct. 22.TDiscouraglng reports have heen reeeivod from tho oyster beds of Chesapcako bay. The dredging season only be^ran last week. Captain Frank Smith of tho schooner Ko:ncoak was the llrst dreilgf to report. Ho brought only 150 barrel Uo Fays nearly all thn oysters aro dead. Later arrivalscoutinu tUo UU\N»

A NOTCH LOWER.

Nolson A Ellin Koctucel llin Itocord by Half Second—Tho Famous Miilnn Stallion Makes it Mile on ih» l'ambrlir*

City (1ml.) Track In 2:10 3-4, CAMHISIDOE CITY, Ind., Oct. 22.—Nelson, tho Maine phonomonon, knocked half a socond off his mile mark mado at Torro Ilauto on tho Cambridge City track Tuesday, and put tho world's stallion record at 2:10$^, wliore neither Axtell nor Stamboul isllkoly to touch it for a year or so at least. Tho groat foat was witnessed by fully 10,000 people, including horsemen from all over the country.

When the horse appeared upon tho track he was received with vociforous choers. His driver and owner wasted little time in preliminary work. Tho stallion was working, in magnificent form as ho passed under tho wiro, gliding over the ground like a perfect pieco of machinery. Ovor tho first quarter ho spod in 83^ seconds, and when ho reached tho half there was a subdued murmur of wonder, for tho stop-watches showed that 1:05% had elapsed. lie had trotted tho quarter in a 2:OS gait, Ho passed the third quarter post at l:S8Jf and then followod tho finest finish ovor soen on an Indiana track. Tho running matocame thundering up behind,and at tho sound of his hoof tho noble stallion shot forward like an arrow from tho bow. Tho people saw tho movement and arose breathlessly in their seats. In another instant Nelson rushed under tho wire triumphant in 2:10% and a mighty shout went up as tho crowd realized what had been done. Old horsomen yelled themsolves hoarse, threw their hats frantically in tho air, pounded each other over tho shoulders, and laughed and cried in their excitomont. A grand rush was mado for tho track, and C. II. Nolson, tho owner of tho horse, was pulled from his sulky and carried to tho stand for a spoech. Too happy himself to talk, ho yot managed to thank tho people for their sympathy and promised to try it again to-morrow, with hopes of even bettor results.

NO INSULT INTENDED.

So Sayn the Ohio Uovia of itflpresentntives to the Governor—Ht Ueim|1-o liocoived.

COLUMRIJS, O., Ooi ii—The House at yesterday's segsia* adapted a resolution as tho sonse of the body that no slight or insult was uiteud«4 on the part of tho House in toe jtfusal of the speaker to accept the Governor's mossage Monday, and appointing a committoo to call upon tho Governor and roquost that tho message bo again sent to the House. Governor Campbell compliod with the request

Tho message rocommonds that tho Legislature pass a law providing a nonpartisan board of improvoment for Cincinnati, to consist of-four members, to be appointed by tlio mayor, and that an election bo lit Id in April. He scores deeply tho lobby which he says has been hero from Cincinnati in tho interest of tho present board of improvement, and says their open declarations that they aro controlling legislation ought to boa sufficient indication to the members that the board is in bad repute and should be abolished at onco.

During tho session tho Senate passed a bill providing that Mayor Moseby shall have the appointment of membors of a now board, and that an election be held in April. Tho bill is non-par-tisan in character and abolishes the present board. Tlioro wero only three votes against tho bill, all tho Republicans voting in its favor. Tho moasure is in tho line of Governor Campbell's message and is substantially what was asked in the original bill,

Tho House caucus, controlled by Democrats said to be opposed to tho Governor, has agreed upon a bill giving tho Governor power to remove for cause only and fixing an election for April. There will bo a contest in the House over tho two propositions.

DIED A POOR MAN.

Property and Support Kler-

Jttrttlce MUlor Left Little IIIH Widow Will Have to Belf.

WASHINGTON, OCL 22.—A somewhat painful problem presents itself in connection with tho death of the late Associate Justice Miller as to what is to bocotno of his widow. There is no son to support her. She has two married daughters, one widowed, liorsolf without adequate moans of Support It is stated as a positivo fact by thoso in a position to know that tho wife of tho groat jurist, Abraham Lincoln's friend, will either havo to koop a boarding-liouso or rentor sell hor homestead to make a living. Justice Miller loft no othor property of any amount except his houso on Massachusetts avenue.

TORN TO SHREDS.

Five Men Killed by tt (toller Explosion In Tcimcrtiioe* MILAN*. Tenn.,. Oct. 82.-rA telegram fiom McNairy County gives particulars of a horrible accident there Monday, in which live men wero killed. The boiler of an engine exploded and John White's head was blown from his shoulders and hurled fifty yards away. The body of tbo owner of the mill, H. E. Trimbull, -»s torn into shreds.

SuccoHfifiil Sifc Itobbers.

NEII.SONVII.I.K, l'a., Oct. 22.—The office of Wesley & Co., lumber merchants, located in a somewhat isolated portion of the town, was entered early Monday morning, tho watchman, John Devoys, was bound hand and foot, the safo blown open and S2,000 with a lot of valuablo papers taken. The robbery wasevidently the work of professionals. They loft no clew.

Tliey iMiocIlt to Kill.

LONDON, Oct 22.—At Pesth Monday, in a duel fought withsabors, Lieutenant Lassar, one of the combatants, had one of his arms severed from his body. An account of a fatal duel comes from Cronstadt. Count Marenzi, ono of tbo duelists in this affair, received a shot wound from which he fdying.

GrHutnl lienplto.

COI.UMlitis. O., Oct 22.—Henry Popp, who was to have beou executed at the penitentiary Tuesday night, was^grantb4 a respite b,

INDIANA.

Frosli Intoll «onco from Various Parts of tho Stato.

Miinon* Moot.

INIUAN U'.IU*. Ind., Oct 22.—The Grand Council of tho Koynl and Select Masons of Indiana is in session horo. Tuesday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ILustrious (iran.i Master, Charlos W. Slick, Mishawaka Grand Illustrious Master, 1-1. It. Dunning, Goshen: Conduclor of tho Work, Martin II. Rice, Indianapolis Grand liocorder, William II, Smyth, Indianapolis. The annual address of tho retiring Grand Master said that during tho year new councils had been estab,ished at Salem, Ligonier and Kokomo. Tho recorder's report recommendod that the Grand Council dues bo roducod from seventy-five to fifty cents.

A Republican Cnui-tis.

I

NINANAI'oi.ts, Ind.. O :t. 22.—The round up" meeting of the Republican State Central Conitnilteo was held Tuosevoning. It was called by Chairman Rliehener for tho purpose of canvassing the situation and determining on what needs to be done during the thirteen days boeen now and election day. Tho committoo received some special instructionsin regard to the fight for the Legislature. While there is no intention sacrificing the State ticket for membors of the Legislature, eommitteos ill be urged to soo that a special effort is male to elect legislative candidates.

Cunc ol* lloy l!iit-|lur* Itrokiui Up. SiiHUiYvn.i.K, Ind., Oct. 22.—Sentence was passed Tuesday by Judge Hackney on five boy- charged with robbery. They belomj to a gang of eight, two of whom have linen sent to tho penitentiary at this li'i-m of court and one is yet at largo. George Burns aged 15. Ilarley Carloton, nged l:s, Hubert Clarke, aged 111, Noah F.M us, agrd 1*, and Charles Carter, aged 111, were each sent to tho houso of refege until 21 years of ago. Judge llackne,- has sent ten to prison at this term. The youthful gang is now broken up.

Now Tnion Depot for Torro Iluuto. TICKKI: IIAI'TI:, Ind., Oct. 22.—VicePresident John (i. William, of the Vandalia road, has entered into an agreement with D. J. Mackoy, president of the Mackoy lines, to build a new union dopot in this city to cost 5200,000. The Vandalia, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville & Terre Haute, Torro Ilauto & Feorlr., Terre Ilauto it Logansport and the Evansville & Indianapolis roads will enter the new dopoL Tho Big Four is the only road hero not in the deal. Work on the now structure will begin early in the spring.

Mrs. HOT,(IT-LCL .- Indus: rial hrhnnl. IN I A N I is. Ind., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Ihe widow of the late Vice-President, is at the head of a movement which was started in Indianapolis Tuesday f«r Ihe training of girls in domestic duties. Arrangements have been made to open in this city a large industrial school similar to the institutions in Germany, in which training is given in all kinds of household duties.

Kcpo.iU'ti riiir Charter.

TKI I HATTI:, Ind., Oct. 22.—The city council Tut sitaj* night passod an ordinance repealing the charter of the Water-Wor.,s Conipnny, now owned by Chicago parties, and asking for a joint committoo to arrange a new scheduloof rates. It is understood that tho company will resist tho city's right to ropoal the charter, and will take the case into tho United States courts.

Ilift lcmHUItMf.: GOSHEN, Ind., Oct, 22.—Justice of the Peace John i. Conger was arrested Tuesday morning on a warrant sworn out by his wife for brutally beating and abusing her. When proceedings were commonced, however, Mrs. Conger, rather than see her husband placed in jail, had the affidavit quashed. The citizons are calling for his instant resignation or impeachment.*

Mother and Ituho Starving. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct 22.—The Woman's Aid Society discovered the wife and baby daughter of Felix Lover, a worthless drunkard, dying of starvation in a wretched little shanty in tho western part of tho city Tuesday. They wero cared for at once.

Striking for Ittiisn of l-'lfteeu Couts. HIIA/.II, Ind., Oct. 22.—The omployos of tbo Central Iron & Steel Company blast furnace here struck Tuesday fot fifteen cents advance in daily wages. Tho places of the strikers havo boon filled. Present wages aro 31.55 for twelve hours' labor.

Indiana Heit Men.

INDIANAi'oi.is, Ind., Oct 22.—The annual great carnival of tho Indiana Improved Order of Ued Men bogan Tuesday. The official reports showed that tho membership of tho organization had increased 2,0J0 in tho State during tho last year.

Jr:irmorit In SAKHIOII*

WASHING ION. Ind., Oct., 22.—Tho Stato Assembly, F. M. 15. A., met in this city Tuesday. About 1,000 delegates are hero from various parts of tho Stato.

Arrested for JWurdnr.

VKVAY, Ind., Oct. 22.—Smith Roborts, of Madison, Ind.. killed John Young in a fight on the steamer General Pike, and was arrested here Monday.

(triof CnuKPS Sulchlc.

JANKSVII.I.E. W:is., OcL 22.—Fredorlok Windex. an aged farmer, committed suicide by drowning himsolf in tho"pool where his little daughtor had been accidentally drowned two yoars ago. Grlof over tho death of tho child was tho causo.

Farm I aborers Crying for llrond. DUHI.IN, Oct. 22.—A crowd of farm laborers at Sell 11 besieged tho board of guardians on Tuesday demanding work or bread on account of tho failure of tho potato crop. 'I he board replied that the law does not- tiorniit. outdoor relief

Royal Baking Powder Leads 411

The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in leavening strength.

Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports.

A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.

Mr. Gladstone on British Misrule in Ireland.

STRONG TALK BY THE GRAND OLD MAN

He Demands That Oppresnlou Slinll Ceaia —lirutnllty of the l'ollce Denounced —Synopsis of IIU Great

Speech.

GLADSTONE AT EDINlU'ltml. LONDON, Oct 22.—Mr. Gladstone addressed an audience of 5.000 persons in the Corn Exchange at Edinburgh Tuesday ovoning. Ireland, ho said, continued to eclipso all other subjects. Tho country now fully recognized that tho Irish questions must bo settled boforo others. Tho opponents of home rule had hoodwinked and doluded their constituents by pledging themselves against coercion, promising local government, and expressing themselves against granting large advancos of Uritish money to buy out landlords. Yot their first favorite measure after gaining power was coercion. Local government was vanishing in thin air, and there was a proposal before Parliament granting 1M0,000,000 to buy out the landlords. Tho conservatives took credit for setting Ireland right by firm and resolute government Their administration of the law was worse than tho lawitself. The stateof things was such that the Irish ought to hate tho law, though bo would not say they ought to break it. Tho govornmont itself was a perfect pattern of illegality. Its methods tc-nded to provoke the pooplo.

Mr. Gladstone thon referred to the Tipperary affair. It was grossly illegal ho said, to close tbo doors of tho courthouso against tho peoplo. Tho appointmont of Magistrate Shannon to try the case waS a gross scandal, not merely bocauso ho was an executive officer, but also because ho had been involved in a serious porsonal altercation with Mr. Dillon. If such tricks wore played in England by wantonness of power a'very short way would bo found to remody such abuse. After tho examples of polico misconduct at Mitcliellstown and Tipperary it was impossible to respect the polico or tho administration of law by the polico. Their brutality and harshness constituted the crowning insult of absenteeism—the grossest that oould bo inflictod on tho pooplo at such a timo. Mr. llalfour appeared to fool that it was not a part of tho business of the Minister for Ireland to reside there. Besides, how many of thoso pressent know whether tlioro was a LordLieutenant for Iroland or notV [Laughter.] Nobody hoard of him. Absenteeism, which was among tho lowest signs of degradation in tho last century, seemed now a constant habit, the Irish Minister flaunting his absonco in tho face of tbo poople.

The Government vaunted Itself on poaco in Iroland, yet kept six times more policemen tlioro than in England and Scotland. Uritish tax-payers paid £1,600,000 yoarly to tho Irish polico simply to assist in collecting rents for tho landlords. English and Scotch landlords mot their tenants fairly, and had not found it necessary to appoal for tho help of policemen to collect their rents. Yot IJritisli landlords bad lost more on rents than Irish landlords had. If tho Government would grant a general olection the state of public opinion would prove that tho country was won ovei to homo rule. On this great question of Iroland, Mr. Gladstone concluded, tho last of tho fortresses of bigotry and oppression would go down beforo tho Liberals' attack. Justice to Iroland would rid tho omplro oi an intolerable nuisanco and a deep disgrace, and would gild with a glow brighter than that of any formor period the closing years of a glorious roign. Tho speech was reeeivod with enthusiastic cheers.

Shortly after tho conclusion of the speech Mr. and Mrs. Gladstono attended a concert at which Mmo. Patti sang. Dense crowds wore assomblcd outside tbo concert hall as Mr. Gladstone's carriage drove up and ho was hoartily cheered. Ho was also chocred by the concort audienco. Aftor the concert Mr. Gladstono hild a long and pleasant in terviow with Mme. Patti.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.—Thocommittoo on minos and mining of tho World's Columbian Exposition was organized hero Tuosday. A circular has boon issued requesting that all owners of mines and manufacturers of mining machinery desiring space for exhibits communicate with John W. Woodsido at Philadelphia prior to Novombor 15.

Joined the Trust.

FINDI-AY, Om Oct. 23.—Every window glass factory in Findlay has gone intc the now trust which has beon organized to control tho production and salo window glass. This trust embraces all tho window glass housos in tho Unitod States west of Pittsburgh, with the singlo oxcoptlon ef that at Collna, O., which is owned by Findlay parties. The effect of this combination will bo to increase tho cost of glass, because it proTents any compotltion.

PETE M'CARTNEY DEAD.

rhe Famous Countui-feiter Kvpirus In the Ohio I'pfiftcnttHry.

CoLUMKUR, O., Oct. 23.—Peto McCartney, tho famous countorfnitor, widely known as "Tho Kinir of tlio Counterfeiters, died at the Ohio penitentiary Tuosday, aged CO. 11o was a United States prisoner, convicted tho lasi timo at Now Orleans in l.s^S. [McCartney was known as an export countorfeitor a third ot a ct.-nlnry a^o, and previous tc* tbo war put allout vast quantities of Stato bank notes and State bonds. \Vh»»n th© war camc the National banks and tlio new green*., back notes opened a new Held for htm, and ho worked it vigorously and successfully. I!o counterfeited almost every bond and note put out by tbo (.tovcrnmcni, and bin operations rouehed far into the millions. At about tbo time of tbo outbreak of tho rebellion a largo number ofspurious greenbacks made tbeir appearance in tbo Kast. Tho notes were of such excellent workmanship that McCartney was at once suspected of tho job. bo having given evidence of h:s ability in that direction. United States secret servico men were put to work and McCartney was located, acting as a sutler in tho Union army. A 1'iovosl-Marshal uok liim in charge and took him in irons to SI. Louis from the front. Uncc in the otlv Vain persuaded his captor that the irons were unnecessary. Theso Incumbrances removed, the prisoner embraced tho llrst opportunity to inako a run for it' and succeeded in getting away. I7o then went-West to'Colorado aud renewed his operations. So dangerous did his productions' of that date become that- tho (Jovernmont actually withdrew, at great trouble and expense, an entire i^sueof the genuine notes, Me* Cartney having counterfeited this one issue so supcossfully that the. fraud was hardly ever detected until the notes reached tho Treasury Department at Washington.]

....

WILL REMAIN A REPUBLREF^'

Iom Pedro l»oeH Not Want, to Ho-Jte--/' htoretl to the Tltrone of Hrt17.ll. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Dom Pedro, during his recent, visit to England, assured tho Queen that ho had 110 intention of seeking restoration to tho throne of Urazil, and that the Republic which had boon established would be tv permanent form of government, for that country. It was in consequonco of thoso statements of the ox-Emperor that tho Urit.'sh overt!ment determined to recognize tho Republic of Ura/.il, and tho instructions havo been accordingly issued to the Itnush Minister at Rio Janeiro. f*rogrei« of tint Pctllt Trial.

CitAwrounsviu.K, Ind., Oct. 215.—In tho Pottit easo Tuesday Mrs. ltossio Willado t«*siifiud that she mado tho chicken broth Tuosdaj* and throw it out afterward. Mrs. Pot-tit not having touched it, Tho Stato intendod to provo that Mrs. Whitehead made tho broth, poisoned it, jjavo some to Mrs. Pottit and then throw the rest out to avoid discovery. Mrs. Mary Iverr testified that all Tuesday night chloroform was kept to

4Vrs.

Point's noso con­

stantly, also forM)!|H, timo \w°dnesday morning. This will l»o taken by tlio defense to substantiate their theory ot death from chloroform vapor.*.

Secretary NobleN Name Urged. WASHING I ON, Oet.U I.—The friends of Secretary Nublo are advocating his ap» pointment to the Supreme bench. They claim that he is within tho age, being only 58, and lias aiways been a resident of the circuit in which Justice Miller presided

When Baby was sicK, we gave her Cost or

IB

in.

When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorin. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castorlo. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

No cure-allor untried remedy will euro as does Simmon's Liver Kegulutor.

Children Cry for Pitch Castoasu

How's

_v

You-1

^5

8 tbai

the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid tho Bowels aro sluggish-nnd conBtipatcd, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tlio blood frequent lieadacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency ami nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho means of restoring mora to health and iss %y giving them a fiealthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. ha general family remedy for Dy Hix*p.u.i, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. I nardly fcver uso anything else, and have never beou disappointed iu tho ell'oct produced It deems to be almost a perieel euro for all fliifiMftfi of the stomach and ttowele 4 _W*J. McELB^y, Macon, U*

jjeoplo