Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1890 — Page 1

VOL YI—"NO (50

that

stock earlv in the season.

AND TILL':

McKinley Bill

Laches will be pelased to learn that notwithstanding tho fact

manufacturers have been sending out notices of a sharp advance

in all seal plush garments to take ellect on and after Nov. ist, there

is o.\ic firm in the city that positively refuses to adva.ice the price on

any of its garments. It is enabled to\lo this by

ROUNTREE'S BAZAR sympathizes with th

fore comes squarly to the front and assures us that

be advanced either on SEAL PI.USH GARMKNTS, FURS, UNDKRW

TABLE LINEN, or any other item in their line eiTectcd by the new

tariff. This house handles the very best line of novelties and the ex­

ceedingly low prices are in the reach of every ecomical buyer.

Every article guaranteed to be as represented. Call and

our stock before you purchase, and whereby eflect a saving,

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

WBHARDEEj

101, SOUTH URKKX STKEE.T,

Indianapolis business University

buying large

public, there-

no

prices shall

Imported Key West

i:-r

it

IHT Cigars and Tobacco js

Old Bryant & Stratum School, Nort .-cinjiylvar.ift St., Whon Block, Opposite Pos?-O3loo, THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stan (1B at the bend of Commercial hi:ho«»l 4ist year enter tiny tune elective or proscribed course individual instruction bv a law. strong family: loctnros time short expenses low Complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. ulploma tree at graduation: a strictly business wliool in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipments, ana unequalen lu the suroesM of it* Krwiuates no charge for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FGEE. HEEB & OSBORN, PROPRIETORS*

for Infants and Children.

"Cttfcwia Is toVeH adapted to children that it mparior to any prescription I

H. A. Aacnn, M. D., ratio-.

lUteOxJocd 8k, Brooklyn, N.Y. I Without lnjurioM mtiictkm. TH* CKNTitm COMPACT, 77 Murray Street, Jf. Y.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper!

Window Shadesl

To make room for our Spring stock we propose closing oat our present stock of Wail Paper and Window Shades regardless of cAst.

Robinson & Wallacc,

IB

Carterl* euros OoHe, OoeAfpftttan, I 8our 6tomach, Diarrhoea, BrucUtioa, Jem* Worms, give# sleep, aaA promo** al-

Troops Being Mass.d at Pino y,:-' Rid«o Agoucy.

THE REDSRIXS READY FOR BATTLE.

A Conflict Said to Imminent—A Ituluor That Sitting Hull IN In Iroiis ilnport of Ucnwrul Milan.

_AX OMISOUS OUTI.OCIK.

MAMDAN, N.

D.,

NOV.

KCSHVIU.K,

examine

20.—An uncon­

firmed report was received Wednesday that Sittiny Hull is in irons. At tho bouse of Railroad Commissioner Hamuli, twelve miles north of M.indan, sixty refugees an staying for safely. Pickets aro uut at night ami rui .s of military garriscn are observed.

People keep coming in from the country. Houses large enough to comfortably accommodate one family bavo fivo to ten families. Two hundred Arickarees were senL over lo the east sido of tho river to go to Fort Berthoid. Tho authorities were fearful iliattln would be mistaken for Sioux by settlers if they went upon the westsideof the Missouri. Everybody is preparing for a bliz/ard. 1*1 r:T:jir.. S, 1)., Nov. 'JO.—Quite a numberof ranchmen, half-breeds and squawmen from Lhe country west are in this city, brought liere, it is al)egod, by the serious condition now existing anion# the Sioux Indian fanatics over their Christ crazo. Some of these men have lived among the Indians all their lives, but have now been rejected, and they doom it unsafe to remain longer at the mercy of tho redskins. Troops at Fort Sully and Fort Bennett aro in readiness to march against the Indians upon a moment's notice.

Neii.. Nov. 20.—As soon

as troops arrived here Wednesday oouriors rushod with the news to I'ino Ridgo agency. Word was received from the agency that the bad Indians under Red Cloud and Little Wound declare that they will meet tho troops in battle to-day. Agent Royer was interviewed. He and his police wore powerless. One of thorn, Thunder Hear, arrested a bad Indian last Saturday, but was overpowered by others arid the prisoner wag released. Several other prisoners wc-ro released and the rebels threatened to burn the agency buildings. Hoyer has been sending liis reports recently to the War Department, and the Indians wero not aware of tho coming of tho troops until Wednesday.

The Indians at I'ino RUige agonoy aro about equally divided among irood aud bad.- Red Cloud and Little Wound have been fomenting trouble for several weeks, while American Horse and Young-Man-A fraid-of-H is-Horse bavo tried to pacify the warriors. Last week a big meeting was held about thirty miles from I'ine Kidgo agonoy at which a reputed apostle of tho Messiah was present. Ho told tho Indiaift to return to the agency and await the coming of the Messiah, wbo is to arrive to-day in the form of a buffalo. He will give the signal for the opening of the conflict which is to annihilate the white race. This fact causes great fear in the minds of old Indian fighters, '"nless there is an absolute failure to got word from the Mossiah on th^dayof the arrival of the troops a conflict is certain.

Major Butler's column went intocamp Wednesday night about ten miles from Pine Kidgo. The oll'icors are preparod for what seems now to be a certain com. bat. Many of the friendly Indians liavo left the agency and are now oncamped at liushville. They bavo signified their intention of aiding the whites. There is much uneasiness among tho settlers in Northwestern Nebraska and Southwestern Dakota, but the arrival of the troops has avortod a furious stampede.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—General Brooke, commander of the department of the Platte, left for the scene of the expected Indian troubles Sunday night at 12 o'clock. He was accompanied by his aid. Lieutenant Charles M. Irvitt, of the Twenty-first Infantry. This will place the General a few hours later than the two special trains which loft Fort Omaha with the wagons and Companies A. 15. and IJ of the Second Infantry. The intention of tho commander is to mass :.s many troops as possible at tho same? moment in tho Pino River agency. This demonstration, it is thought, v. ill have a beneficial effect upon the Indians and at the saiuo time deter them from attempting an attack, which it is feared they might do if the military detachments should bo found to be small and widely separated.

It has lately been announced that the Indians of Rosebud had risen en masse and wero proceeding to Pino Kidgo, tho adjoining agency, which is about fifty miles distant. If it should provo to bo well founded all tho available troops of tho department will be ordered out immediately to tho scene of tho trouble. So far as known,tlio troops of the department of tho JVkntas have not been called for. If they should be demanded they would go under the command of General Rugor, commander of that departmont, who, being the senior, would assume command of the forces in tho field.

WASHINT.TON',

Major-General commanding tbn army. MILES.' In reply to the above Major-General

Scliofield sent tlio following diopatch to Gonoral Milos: "I approve of th« measures you have taken In sending troops to tho Rosebud and Pino HUl( agencies, and nlso of your proDosed eriorts, whllo (jiving necessary protection to the agencies and restraining, so far as possible, tho turbulent Indians, to avoid, if possible, an outbreak or any active hostilities for the present until the advancing season and further preparation shall make tho operation of the troops more surely effective, with less danner to surrounding settlements. The cavalry and artillery at Fort Kiley and all other available troops will be pluccd under your orders if the emergency seems to reQuire It."

CmoACio, Nov. 20.—general Nelson A. Miles, of tho department of Missouri, was asked Wednesday evening as to the latest news from the Indian troubles in the Northwest, (ieneral Miles was strongly Inclli&d to discredit the report that the United States troops had surrounded the Indians and worn masters of the situation. "The feat"' said he, "would bo impossible. There aro about C000 Sioux warriors and we have not moro than 1,(00 available mon in the field. This includes infantry and cavalry. They are guanftng a territory sevoral hundred miles broad and about QUO miles long, or almost ns far ai from hero to Now York. So you muy see how muoh 1,500 men can do. It Is too early to pro* diet that there will be any trouble, hut all is being done to avoid It that Is possible. The troops now in tho field are to protect life and property at the acencles and maintain ordrn and discipline. That Is all they aan da In cusp of an uprising we should not have one soldier for each ranoh." "One at causo of aU this trouble," concluded General Miles, tho almost entire crop failure and tho delay of the Government in forwarding supplies. Congress failed to make the appropriation until late In the lummor, and consequently the supplies have been tardy. I hope that ^ith the present b'oundance oI provisions and the watchfulness of the iroops ail trouble may be averted. But it will take at least two days inorf to predict tho outcome with any certainty."

FAVOR NO PARTY.

Tho Contention of the National Non Partisan \V. C. T. U. Begins at Alio* Chuny City, Tn.

PiTTsmrium, Pa., NOT. 20.—Tho first annual met'ting of the National Nonpartisan Women's Christian Temperancd Union was opened in tho North Avenue Methodist Episoopal Church of Allegheny City at 10 o'clock a. in. by tho presdant, Mrs. Ellon J. Phinney, of Cleveland. O. There were present about 100 delegates, many not having reached thocityin time for tho opening of tho convention. Tho first half hour was dovoted to religious exercises. Short addresses wero made by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa Mrs. Alfred, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Phinnoy. Tho report of the General Secretary, Miss F. Jennie Duty, of Clovoland, was most encouraging, showing excellent work achieved by tho association in its ton months'existence. Mrs. Foster and

Mrs. Bailey, of Iowa Mrs. Phinnoy, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Campbell, president of tho Pennsylvania association, tfpoko briefly. Tho convention will be in session all weok.

At tho afternoon session

Tho committee on resolutions was made up as follows: Virginia, Mrs. John W. Flowers New York, Mrs. Collins District of Columbia, Mrs. Foster: Pennsylvania, Mrs. Shopardt Ohio, Mrs. Mary K. Ingorsoll Iowa, Mrs. Bailey Vermont, Miss Park Maine. Miss F. II. Beale Illinois, Mrs. Diotz New Jersey, Mrs. Lukens California, Mrs. Blako.

Tho report of the secretary of the press and literature department was thon road by Mrs. Porter, of Maine. It was an appeal to the convention to use its influonce in the selection of good litoraturo and tho discarding ol tho old stock now on hand. She s&id that many urgent wants wore unsupplied. llrs. Weeks read the report of the educational department, which was an appeal to tho parents to uso judgment In the selection of books for the children. She said thoy should co-oporato with tho teachers in such matters. After a few remarks from the different members tho convention adjourned.

Jn the evening Mr1?. Ellen J. Phinnoy delivered tho president's address. This doalt with tho work accomplished during the nine months' existence of the union, the needs of tho departments, and ended with an earnest exhortation for future zeal. An address was also mado by Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton, of Washington, which embraced her report as legislative secretary. Speeches wore delivered by several of the delegates and the session adjourned to meet in tho morning. ..

To Wipe Out the Miilln.

NL:\v

Nov. 20.—Secretary

Proctor returned to Washington from tho West Wednesday morning and was at once shown the following telegram from General Miles: "CUK'A(ii), Hi.. Nov. IS.—A'lJut'iiit tltntTal of thf Army: Instructions of tin- President and Mujor.licncral ommam!ln the army received yesterday with accompanying document aiul transmitted to department commander with additional Instructions. The reports today are of the same threatening tenor from l'lne Hiilce. Troops have been ordered to that agency and itoscbud to give protection, enoourage the jeyal and restrain, if possible, tlio turbulent. The military aro now using every eflort to restrain and avoid an outbreak, or at least to bridge over the lime between ,U'" and severe cold weather. It is belloved a. other course mar precipitate hostilities, luus far no Indians huve been reported as havlug left the reservation with hostile intent. lJiu»se inform ine if this course is approved by tha

OKI.I:AXS,

DAILY JOURNAL.

ROY.

J. L.

Leake, pastor of tho North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, delivered the address of welcome. A second address was delivered by W. II. McMillan, who referred to the Christian Endoavor unions throughout tho country as boing an important factor in tomperance work. In response to the speeches of welcome, Mrs. Mattie M. Bailey, president of the Iowa Woman's Christian Tompcrance Union, delivered an address.

Nov. 20.—The city

council has appropriated S15.000 to dofray the expenses of bringing the assas sins of Chief of Police Ilennessy to justice. The money is to bo disbursed by the mayor as ho may doom best. Tho 'preliminary examination of tho men held as accessories to tho crime has been fixed for Saturday next.

"ft

Killed by the Cars.

DETIIOIT, Mich., Nov. 20.—William Kobinson, the Michigan passenger agent of the Grand Trunk road, was killed at Lapoer. Ho had stepped off tho train to see a friend and tho train started sooner than he expected. Ho attomptod to got oil. but was thrown under tho wheels and so injured that ho died in four hours.

Nearly 10.00(1 l.oitge».

PHII.AHKUMIIA, NOV.

20.—At tho semi­

annual communication of tho Grand Lodgo of Odd-Fellows held horo Tuesday, Grand Master Freoman in his report stated that there aro now in active operation in this country Il.'.lUT lodges, with a total membership of nearly 100,

OjlO.

Seventeen llor-eit lUiriiml.

CHICAGO, NOV.

20.—The livory and

boarding stable of L. l'urnor & Co., of Evanston. near this city, together with sovonteen horses, sixty carriages and a quantity of hay and grain, was burned, causing a lost of §40,000,

CRA.WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1«90 PRICE 2 CENTS

FK0M HOOSIERDOM.

1

Column of News of Especial Interest to Indiana Roaclors.

Tabooed.

I\'iiAXArous, Intl.. Nov. 20.—Tho Srst case which ever arose in this State amier the law prohibiting a defaulter or

1

embezzler from holding otlic'j has been tailed to the Governor's attention in a formal petition asking him not to issue I commission to Auditor-Elect Shuck,of

Jennings County. J. C. Cope and W.

A. Shuck were candidates for tho office, and the latter was olectod. Cope thon drew up a pet it ion, which he accompanied with alli'lavits, charging that Shuck, wbo bad once served as treasurer of tho sount.y, left the ollice short in his accounts, and still owes tho county Sl,884. Both of the parties were represented by attorneys and a legal argument was mado for and against the issuance of tlio commission, the defense claiming that there bail been no conviction for embezzlement or defalcation and that tho Governor could take no notice of the charges until this should be dono. Tho executive finally decidod not to commission either of the contestants and Shuck's attorney will mandate him for the commission and thus take the question at onco into court.

Will Not Build Ht VTiibmh. WABASH, lnd., Nov. 20.—Tho Indiana Bteol Company will not build its extensive plant in Wabash this winter notwithstanding tho fact that tho citizens here have given the company a bonus of SH5,000, free land, and natural gas at low rates. Tho contract was signed sevoral weeks ago and it was thought the buildings would be under roof in December, but tho stockholders allege that tho recent election gives little assurance of tho rotention of high duties on steel, and they proposo to pay all losses accruing to tho Wabash Hoard of Trade and tho firms which bavo machinery contracts and abandon tho scheme. It is thought that S20,000 will be needed to meet all dama

claims, and representatives of the com pany are lure to sottle.

SurrnMfct'ul Kevlvul Mcetin^i*. Coi.f.Mins, lnd., Nov. 20:—Tho revival meetings of Dr. Munhall havo taken Sholbyville by storm, the number of conversions boing over 200. Wednes day an all-day meeting was held at the Baptist church, a new leader being provided every hour from 10 to 2 o'clock. Every business houso and the saloons are closed for tho busi ness moil's meeting. Seven saloon cloeod their doors nover to bo roopenod

A similar roligious wavo is now swooping over Nowburn, six milos east of horo. while over 400 persons joined the various churches of Brown County with in tho last two weeks.

Dr. Koch Han a Rival.

JEFFF.HSONTH.I,E,

lnd., Nov.

ATOMS,

20.—

Georgo Cisco dreamed some months ago that certain herbs would oure consumption. He gathered and boiled them and cured his wife, and many others aro now using the remedy, among thorn Coroner Koos. Cisco charges nothing and rofuses to reveal the ingredients of the medicine. It is not likely that he knows the namo of the herbs, as he has no botanical knowledge, Ho gathered tho plants himself, following the mind-pic-turo impressed by tho dronm.

Robbing the ItKiiHiia KiTfrn, Coi.r.Miics, lnd., Nov. 20. For several months White river for miles north and south of this city has been robbed of its fish. The law-broakors uso dynamite and land tho half-stunned fish in largo quantities. The sheriff mado a raid on these parties Tuesday night and arrested T. C. Becker and James E. Parkenson, who aro placed under heavy bonds for their appearance at tho noxl torm of court.

Indiana IMlnem Muy Strike. BitA7.ii., lnd., Nov. 20.—The result ol tho mass-meeting of mine-drlvors Wednesday was a demand for two dollars P-T day. Tho operators determined to refuse tho demand. A general suspension throughout tho block coal district is imminent. A yearly rato has beon fixed, but some of the operators are paying two dollars, hence all arc asked to pay the same.

Couvicted of Criminal IJbeU LoiiAN'si'iiltr. lnd., Nov. 20.—Judge McConnell lined William and Joseph Jenkins ST2 for criminal libol. The charge was preferred by Charles O. Fonton, editor of the Logansport Times. Tho defendants formerly edited the Winamac Republican, during which time they charged Fenton with committing a criminal assault upon a young lady of this city.

Touched Their Hearts and I'urse#. 1 Nil IAN*

lnd., Nov. 20. W. It.

Dakin has reaped a rich harvest from tho ministers of this city and has left for parts unknown. He came here with letters of recommendation from a number of gentlemen and represented that bo was a minister. He suoceeded in borrowing money from tho preachers of all denominations.

Thrashed the Kdltor.

TF.RUI: IIALTF.,

Ind., Nov. 20.—Will

iam Dwyor, formerly a prominent police official, met W. O. Kishback, oditor of the Morning Express, on Main street Tuesday night and gave him a sound thrashing. The trouble was over an editorial published which was not complimentary lo Dwyor. There weto no arrests.

Iler Hand ICetaiiiH It. Cunning* CoAt. P.i.ii-1', lnd., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Marian Arthur, living near horo, aged li.r years, has woven S12 yards of carpet sines the 1st of last March, and estimates that sho will, before tho year closes, turn out a round 1,000 yards—all on the old-fashioned loom of our ancestors.

Violated Ihn I^avr.

KiriiMoxii, lnd., Nov. 20.—Colonel Tom Elliott is'in the toils of tho law. He has been trapped by Frank Nation, special United States revenue inspector, for selling cigars and liquors in his gambling room without a Qovefpmenj Uoaai*.

ALL UNITED.

A Giga tic, Coniblno of Harvester MaiiLKucturera.

MANY P!f, COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE,

The Combination Ila* Capital Storlc of «:t5,000,0n0-T'ie Object to 1.,-Rion liv|.-iiM't ami rom-

UjaUtUm. ..

"WTI.t. UKN'tfFIT THK FA IIMKIL CiiirAuo, Nov. 20.—The cliartor of the American Harvester Company was flic! at Spriiitflit'ld Wednesday. This new corporation is one of the largest in the country anil comprises twenty-five mowe.r and reaper factories, all tho cuttor-b:ir factories in tho country and many twine and cordage works, lis capital stock is Scw,000,000, and it will do the mower and reaper business of the world. Tho directors of the new company will bo Cyrus H. vMcCormick, William Deering, Hon. Walter A. Wood, Lewis Miller, Colonel A. L. Congor find General A. S. llushnell. The plans of this great cor*

poration wero drawn up In Akron, O., and

were brought to completion last Friday at tho Auditorium Hotel, where the heads of departments and heavy stockholders in the corporations interested wero in secret session for four days. The following aro tUe concerns Inter* ostod:

McOorinlek Harvesting Machine Company, William Deerlnt! Co., Cidcago I'iuno Maiiufaeturlng Company, Hockford, III. Minneapolis Harvester Works Milwaukee Harvester Company Geo rye Kstorly & Co., Whitewater, Wis. Ames, Wliltely & Co., SpriiiKtlold, O. Aullman. Miller & Co., Whitman S Rames Manufacturing Compuuy, and Empire Mower and lieaper Works, Akron, O. the Waller A. Wood Mower and Heaper Company, llooslck Kalis, N. Y. C. Aultman .t Co., Canton, O. Johnstown Harvester Company Batavia. N. Y. D. S. Morgan & Co., Hrcn-kport,' N. Y.: Adrlaaee. Plait, & Co., Pou^hkeepsio, N. Y. the Ktclmrdson Manufactuiintf Company, Woicpster, Mass. Selberlim:, Miller & Co., Doyk-stowii, O., and Hoover & tiamble, MiamislturK, O.

This is ai| actual consolidation and not a trust, every concern losing its identity and working under a corporate hoad known as the American Harvester Company. The country will bo divided into three grand divisions, with a manager for each, and, while nothing definite has been settled, it is said that Colonel Conger will be mado manager of tlio Central division, Walter A. Wood of tho Easternvand E. K. ltutlor of the Western. Tfie output or capacity of tho now corporation will be about ir0,000 mowers and binders annually. It will employ an army of 50,000 mon and will bavo 10,000 agents.

Colonel Conger, who has spent some tims upon tho matter, was seen at tho Auditorium Hotel and questioned concerning the new company. Heropliod:

The new company Is organized for tho purpose of building liarvestint machines. 1 ean recall over eighty rtifJercul companies ciiKaKod in the business which have failed, entailing loss upon furmcrs, laboring men, manufacturers, bankers and "other people of between fai,000,1100 »nd 5-H1.000.0X1. While some compantos liave been successful, the general bml ness was in such condition that some change became jiecessary lo give the fanners belter maohlnes and at lower prices, If possible, and without disaster to the manufacturer. The only way to ac-omplish this was by the formation of an entire now company, and the names of the directors mentioned will be a suillcient guaranty that the company will !e Fuccessfullv and conservatively managed. Wo have not decided upon all tho ofTV c«rs, but It is understood that Mr. McCormiuU Is to be president, Mr. Wood vice-president and Mr. Dcerin^ chairman uf lhe board of 11rectors."

No new buildings will bo erected and no establishments will bo closed. The soveral concerns which have hilhorto boon operated as independent competitors will hereafter be- operated under ono management. Tho force of salosmen will be reduced, as there will no longer be the fierce competition in the fiold which now exists. Tho ooiapatiy proposes to make bi'ider-twiae. This, however, is largely a matter of the future. At present tho binder-iwlne industry is controlled by a trust. Tho American Harvester Company already has two twuio factories—one al Akron, O., and the other at tho Deering orks in this city. Thusu faotories will bo run up to their capaoity, and unless satisfactory arrangem»nt8 with the twine trust can bo ollocted now factories will probably bo built. The company does not propose to bo at tho mercy of any trust whatever.

Under the new regitno tho machines will bo materially improved. Heretofore the most valuablo mower and reaper patents have been held by a dozen different firms, each of whl^i controlled its own patents absolutely and was debarred from using tho patonts of tho other firms. Now the individual concerns aro joint owners of all the patents.

Tho object of the formation of the American Harvester Company is to make money. At tho same time tho goDtlomon who are at tho hoad of the now enterprise claim that the pricos of machines will bo lowered. The expenses of operating, udvortlsing and marketing will bo much reduced under the new plan. Foreign agencies will lie combined. All shipments to Australia, for instance, will be handled by a single agent at Sydney or Melbourne hereafter, whereas each concern now has its own Australian agont. Tbo immense savings, it is claimed, will permit a reduction in prices and also leave a largo margin of profit for tho company. The new corporation is a slock company und tho profits will be distributed prorata according to tho amounts of tho stock subscriptions. It is understood that ono Chicago concern has subscribed SU,000,000 und another $s,000,000 to the now entorprise.

The Amount Needed for l'unslons. W AsniNiiToN, Nov. 20. Gonoral Rau in, tlio Commissioner of Pensions, has completed a statement of tho probablo amount of money to be appropriated by Congress for pensions for the fiscal year 18K0-1 in addition to the amount appropriated at tho last session of Congress. Although tho flguros havo not beon made public oflicially it is known that thoy aro botwoon 835,030,000 and $40,000,000.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A erutiin of tnrtur linking powiier:h est of all in lenvening Rtrengt.lv— (Jovcrnment Report, Amj. 17, 1SLK).

TELEWilA I'll III HUEYLT1E3.

The last su^arcropof Cuba amounted to 045,S4U tons. Hunters found tlio skeleton of a man

DOar

Greenville, 111.

Tho London Times says that the Bank of England is practically in charge of Baring Bros.' atlairs.

Tho W. C. T. U., of which Miss W11-: lard is president, will holdjlLs next National convention at Boston.

Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge has folly recovered from his indisposition and: has rosumed his official duties.

JIugh Guyn, one of thn wealthiest farmers ol Woodford County, Ky., in a fit of temporary Insanity huug himself ill his barn Wednesday.

Mrs. May Hanks, of Wliitehall, 111., shot herself dead Wednesday. Disappointment at tho marriage of her lover to another caused the act.

Wednesday, at New York, Francis!-' Higgins, a retired merchant, was appointed receiver for the North Kivor Bank, under bonds of $2110.000.

Leading capitalists of the City of Mexico are reported to have formed a syndicate to buy up Mexican bonds in the American and European markets.

Miss Julia Marlowe, ihe actress, islying at the point of death in Philadelphia, from blood poisoning, hor only hope of life depending upon an almost hopeless surgical operation.

William Patterson, formorly postmaster at Red Lodge, Mont, has been indicted on a charge of sotting fire to tho post-office. Stamps worth Sl.Ouo woro supposed to havo been burned, but it is believed that Patterson took them.

At a meeting of tbo Cork, Brandon & Southern CMmt Railway Comp:trfy It was announced that tho Government proposed to spend £70.000on extensions lo Skibbereen and Han try in order to rolievo the (Mstress of tho inhabitants.

(iu)lati(lfl & Co.*8 AHftetN.

NKW YOHK,

Nov. 20.— E. Minor,

tho assignee of \*. \V. tiallaudet »te Co., said that he h? made a rapid examination of the firm's account**, from which ho thinks it is safe to say that tho assets on their face value aro something over 81.0u0.000, tin? estimate of tho asBots being based so far as the sccuribios art) concerned at tho present decreased valuation. The liabilities, lie beHovex, will IRJ somethin/r ovor £700,000.

AU WERE DIOWIIHI.

LITTI.F.

linen. Ark.. Nov. 20. In

Izard County, Ark., Jack Branscoinb and two young ladies, aged ir and 17, respectively, daughters of Dr. Hamilton, were crossing a small mountain stream when the boat filled with water and sank. The girls became excited and clung to the young man and all wont down together.

A Croat Cathnrmi (if Mrtlii|[,tu. Pit 11. A t) KI .t'l 11 ,\, Nov. 20. It has been decided to bold tho Methodist Ecumenical Council at Washington, beginning tho third Wedne-sday of October, ism. Tho home delegates will number 800 and the foreign 200. li still L'uii right.

UI.'RON, S. I)., Nov. 20.—At a mass*mooting Tuesday night resolutions were adopted instructing thecapital committoe to contest the recent election, so far as it relates to tho permanent capital of South Dakota

KO Baakuts of New York Concord giaper nt .'lo cents per basket ut ENS.MiNcant it SEAWiiicin.

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental palutation, knowing that good hoal tii cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid tha Howels are sluggish and constipated, tue food lies ia tho stomach undipested, poisoning tho blood freauent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousnoss indicate how i, tho •whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them

a

healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVEH BEEN DISAPPOINTED, An a ponlr&l family remedy for dytfitepMc, Torpid Liver,

Constipation, etc., 1 hardly e*

UBO anything GIBC, aud havo never been Appointed in tho effect produced It Keen ho almost a perfect cure for all disc&Hcs -*f th"

Stomach and Bowels. W* J. UCXLBOY, ilacuu, uv

"V-i-