Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1890 — Page 1

1

Little Prince Dusty

—A Now 8erlul—

To Begin on Next Saturday!

VOL VI-NO 59

Indianapolii

AM A. O* ».F_ O.L I AM M. ».F_ O.L

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

O. M. GREGG, President. W. 8. MorrKTT, Vlco President. G. P. DKUIIAM, Recording Secretary.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Passengers and Baggago to Depots, Hotels, oi any part of the City. Also proprietor of the

Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line

1

The Cheap Prices will bo maintained and Satlsfaotoi servloo rendered. Loavooalls at Stables on Markot streot, slato at Snodgrass St Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

J^OTICB OF ASSIGMKNT,

Notice 1b hereby glvon thatjere West lias boon appointed ass fence In the assignment of Clmuneoy Snodgrass for the benefit of his creditors, All claims duo tlio lute tlrin of Snodgrrss & Murphy and all claims duo Clmunoey Snodgrass must bo paid to ore West. JKliE WEST.

Nov.27. ABslgnoo.

Drs.TJ.and Martha E.H. Griffith

0ffllS?ldenoe

Fur Opening

FOR

ts

OH

Fursot Any Kind.

An agent of one of the largest ^exclusive Fur Houses in the country will be at my store on

Saturday, November 29.

There will be a fine display of the best grades at reasonable prices. Every Lady in

AVant of any of the above goods should avail herself of this opportunity.

Bargains in Plush Coats and Jackets.

D. W. ROUNTREE

Main* Street, South Side of Court House.

Old Bryant Ai Btratton School, North Por rutylvauia St., When Blook, Opposite Post*09ee. 8

H. T. KINO, Treasurer. N. C. MCCAY. General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Rsading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Bocretary MoCay'e ofllco hours are f^om 0 to

?ngtt.m

.0 iiud 3:30 to 5:10 p.m, and overv ovoifrom 7 to 30, excepting Saturday,

A A S a a

ltst&naflat the head of Commercial .Schools 41st year enter auy time elective or proscribed course Individual iustnjction by a large, strong /acuity: lccturcs: time short: exnenflfta low:

and iinequalen iu the success of iLs gmtl ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.

218 South Green stroct

Urs. Dr. Orlfflth glvee special attention Obronlo and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith,» general practice.

CONSULTATION FBKE.

A stitch In time. Take taimmona Liver Itogular and provont sickness. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shlloh'a Vltallzer guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Hoffett, Morgan A o.

Interesting to

Farmers.

Mo class of people should be so careful in providing themselves with rellablo family medlclncs as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as It is wonderfully effect In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being ngroeablo to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet InfalUble for oroup and whooping cough. Trial else free. For sale by Low Fisher

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, re suiting In Files, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Hanging baskots at the 99c store.

This Is oloak week at L. BlsChof's that means great Bargains.

V3.

is business University

graduate!] no ohnrpc for positions furnished. HEEB & OSBORN, PnoPMErotlt.

CARTELS

llTTLE

IYER PIUS.

CURE

Blck HMdftChe and relier* all th« tronbtoa taoft* fliat io a bilious state of tha •yaUm» suob if DIHIQMS, Nausea, Drowsiness, Blctrsss aftoff •atinc. PAln In the Bide, While their moil Etipwkabla saooess has been ibown in ooxtsg 4

SICK

kUaAacha, yet Carta's Little lint MM •anally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting this annoying complaint,-whlla they also correct illdliordors of the »to macii,«UinuUlo tho liver and tognlato the bowels. SvanUtheyoulJ

HEAD

Acja they would be almoatprloeloas to thoMwha taller from this distressing complaint butfortaEaUlythelrgoodnosadoeanotendhore.andthoM Whoonoo try them will find those little plllg valuable In so many ways that they wlU not be wll. lisg to do without them. But aftor allslck fa*

ACHE

fbthebene of so many Uvea that hero Is where Wo make our groat boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not.

Tartars Little Liver Fills aro vary small and Tory easy to take. One or two pUls makes doaa. Thoy are strictly vogotable and do not gripe or puraa, but by Uiolrgentlo action please all who use them. In vtlsat2S cents five for $L Sold hy druggists everywhere, or sont by roalL \JABTER MEDICINB CO.. New York

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR1CF

Facts Worth Knowing,

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must bo non-Irritating. The mcdicnl profession h»s been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can bo accomplished witli douches, snuffs powders or syringes because they are all iritntlug, do not thoroughly roach the effoctod surfaces and should bo abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude ot porsons who hud for years borne all the worry anil pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.

Turkey Roasters at the '.We store, Turkey riattersattho 9!o. store..

Flower pots at the 9i)e store.

Suy!

Wo want your trade. You wo mean. You that is readingthis right now. Why don't you coino and trado with usl Wo can plouso you and want you to commence with us now. Wo will apprcciato it.

ENSMISIIBK& SBAWHIOUT.

Flno'condics ot tho Fulton Market.

See our ladies' and children combination suits of underweur. Lonis

BISCHOF.

Fresh Buckwheat flour guaranteed to be strictly pure at Crabbs & Reynold's

Students lampj at the 99 oent store.

Governor Melletto Determined to Stop Tiioir Depredationa

SOUTH DAKOTA MILITIA CALLED OUT.

Tlio Humors of Itnttle lu MonUna Denied—War Department OUicials Eucour«j el by News of tlio

Situation.

SIKLLKTTK'S MO VIE.

VHIIMILI.ION, S. I)., Nov. '^.—Governor Mellette is doing all in his powor to settle the Indiiin troublo without delay, and has ordered the 150 stands of arms deposited here sont to Rapid City. Ho has also ordered companies A and Ti of the militia to bo in readiness to march at once. The Governor says ho proposes to atop atonco the killing of cattlo and the burning of sottlors' homes.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 28.—Tho sonsational article from Missoula, Mont., in many morning papers about a battle between Indians and troops near Fort Keogh is without foundation in any way. Tho publication of a communication of this naturo from unreliublo correspondents is doing groat injustice to tho Northwest

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.—Advices received by tho War Department Thursday from tho seat of tho throatened Indian troublos aro reassuring and indicate a gradual subsiding of tho ghost danco. Tho department officials believe that tho presence of the incroasod military forco in that locality is beginning to have a salutary effect on tho turbulont spirits among tho Indians.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 28. Gonoral Wesley Morrill has received dispatchos from tho Indian Territory to tho effect that tho Indians in tho vicinity of Fort Reno aro somewhat unsettled, duo to tho Messiah craze, but that no troublo is feared. Their religious dances, howovor, ar» carried on with much fervor and are participated in by Indians from other reservations.

CHICAGO, NOV. 28.—General Miloshas replied to tho appeal for arms received from Governor Mellette, of South Dakota. on Wednesday. Tho Governor was assured that nothing would bo loft undone for tho protection of settlors in tho North wost Tho General said ho had rocoivod no official advices of a fight which some of tho newspapers had published as occurring near Fort Keogh, Mont, betwoon regular troops and Indians. Goncral Milos continuod: "I haro rccelvod quite satisfactory news from General llroohe. He reports that tbo Indian chiof Little Wound came Into Pine Ridgo agency Wednesday and that every hour seems to lessen tho strength ot the disaffected Indians. Short Hull of tho Rosebud agency has also come Into the agency, and his people, about 500 lodges, numborlng nearly 11.600 Indians, arc reported as ulso coming toward the agency. I consider Short Uull one of the worst and most treacherous Indian chiefs in tho Northwest. General Brooke now has a strong command under htm and Is ready for summary uctlon at a moment's notice."

PINE RIVKII AGENCY, S. D., Nov. SiFour cannons aro plantod in tho bottom of tho creek and 1,200 of Uncle Sam's soldiers aro tented about tbo agency. Agent Royer declar*. that at least 4,000 of tho Rosebud Indians have loft their reservation and aro camped on Porcuplno crook, about sixteen or cightoon milos from tho 1'ino ltivor agency.

More troops aro said to have been ordered hero from Fort Logan in Colorado, and thoy aro reported to be on tho way. Those persons who are inclined to criticise tlio conduct of tho officers have insisted that tliore was no use of sending tho troops at all. General Brooko on tho other hand declares that tho situation is critical and tliore was an omorgency that callod for every move that had boon made.

Agent Royer can not or will not give any reliablo number of Pino Rid?o Indians still unaccounted for. If tho estimate of 1,200 or 1,500 still out be cor roct, and the Rosebud mon join them, thoro may yet bo troublo in rounding them up and quioting tliom.

The Congressional Reapportionment. WASHINGTON, Nov. ?.—Tho roappor tionmont problem will bo considered next Tuesday by the llonso committee on tho olovonth census. Congressman Dunnoll, of Minnesota, tbo chairman of tho committoo, has arrived, and says that a reapportion mcnt bill will be passod tho com ingsession. Mr. Dunuell introduced a reapportionment bill lust session pro viding for 854 members under tho estimated population figures of tho elevonth census. Some members of tho present House, ho says, want the represonta tion to bo fixed nt 400.

J'eiinsylvniila Farmers.

IlAitiiiRiiuito, Pa., Nov. 28.—At O'clock Thursday morning tho Stato Farmers' Alliance adjourned. Tbo res olutions roportnd dtmiund a revision of the tax laws in tho interest of equality favor froo coinago of silvor declare against all kinds of trusts and combines and against the holding of large tracts of land by foreign owners favor a secret ballot and a constitutional convention to soeuro tho same favor tho election of United States Senators by'direct vote of tho people and oo-oporation with industrial classes to soouro noodod reforms.

Thanksgiving at the White IlotMe. WASHINGTON, NOV. 28.—Tho President, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Dr. Scott, Mrs. Dimmiokand Mrs. Willlams. tho wife of General Williams, ottonded divino sorvieo at tho Now York Avonuo Presbyterian Church. After the service tho party returned to tho White House and ate Thanksgiving dinner. Except Mrs. Williams, who is the guest of Mrs. Harrison, thoro wore no othor guests.

Wouldn't Annwer tlio Ceiuuit Man. PAHIS.IH., NOV. 28.— PeterC. Ilroodon, of Hindsboro, 111., war,arrested Wednesday charged with refusing to answer questions asked him by tho consus enumerator. Ho was brought hero Thursday and taken boforo United States Commissioner J. C. FIcklln. The accused was placed under 8500 bonds until the January term of tho United fltatei Dlsl. ici Court At Springfield.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. F1UDA\ NOYEMBEH

WITHIN OUR U0KDEIIS.

Interesting News from Various Points in Indiana.

Tim Orphans' lloine Crowded. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 28.—Tho tenth annual report of tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, filed with tho Governor Thursday, makes a strong plea for more room. There aro now 574 pupils and eighty-sevon oniployos in tho institution. Tho chapel and main buildings wore built with a capacity of 300 to 500 pupils, and tho overflow two years ago induced tho Legislature to authorize tho erection of six cottagos. Superintendent Harris says theso are now crowded, while tho applications of ovor 100 soldiers' orphans bavo boon favorably passed upon. Many of those, Sir. Harris says, are now in county asylums in a misorablo condition of poverty awaiting an opportunity to getinto tho institution.Tho commissioners of the home sayono of throo things must bo done: A part of tho orphans now. in the institution must bo discharged thoro must bo a refusal to receive others, except wlioro vacancies occur, or increased facilities must bo provided. It is stated that with tho improvements recommended tho institution would accommodate 700 children. Tho institution is in dobt 513,511.00, duo to tho lack of appropriations to cover actual expenses.

Foot-Hall Playorg Ifurt«

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 28.—The llutlor eleven defeated tho Purduo University toam in a game of foot-ball Thursday, winning tho State championship by a score of 12 to 10. Tho members of the victorious team dotermined to colcbrato their victory, and shortly after 7 o'clock at nigUt began to mako tho rounds pjH| city in a tally-ho coach. While

W«ig the stroot railroad tracks in the center of the city the kingbolt of tho vohiclo broke and tho occupants wore precipitated to the ground. Thore wore thirty porsons inside tho coach and on tho roof at the time. Tho following wero injured:

Thomas Layman, both legs broken. Injured intornally. Robert IJall, shoulder crushed, hurt internally. Walter Nowcomb, badly cut about tho head. Gcorgo W. Dean, back lujurcd K. W. Uray, shoulder crushed and Injured internally. George Llnkenfelter, Injured internally will probably die.

Manjr CUIOH Must Pay.

TKRIIK HAUTK, Ind., Nov. 28.—At a meeting of tho city council Thursday night a resoultion was adopted to settle with tho owners of tho Uragg fire-alarm device on the basis of 8100 for oacli 1,000 inhabitants! of tho city. Judgo Gresham recently decided in favor of tho Indianapolis parties, who own tho piflent right. after a prolonged tost case. Tho device is one by which the doors of firo department houses aro opened simultaneously with tho sounding of tho gong, and is in uso in nearly every city in tho country, and but few cities havo paid any royalty. Tho Indianapolis parties own tho right for Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky. Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Thoy will proceed at once to collect damages from tho cities in theso Statos.

Important Cane for Hunker*. MAHTINSVII.LB, Ind., Nov. 2s.—11 Sattorwhito, president of tho First National Hank of this city, was called up in tho circuit court hero Wednesday by tho board of equalization to givo the amounts on deposit of several patrons of tbo bank. Mr. Satterwliite refused to givo tho desired information, whereupon tho judgo lined hir.i one dollar for contempt Tho case will bo taken to the Supremo Court. This is tho lirst caso of tho kind over brought before a court in this State and will attract widespread attention.

Disgraced Tholr Fanii ies.

WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2s.—The b.irglars who raided tho storos of Martin A Martin, Jerome Scott and Adam Parker, at Lafontaine, in September last, havo boon captured and one is in jail wliilo tho other is at liberty on a bond of S000. They aro Verne Mcl'horson and Noble Stephens, scarcely lb years of age, and aro respectably connected. Mcl'horson confessed that ho and Stophons had done all tho jobs and that thoy had also planned to raid several Wabash storos,but Stephens lacked the courage.

Mie May ltecover.

CoLUMHfs. Ind., Nov. 28.—A malignant, cancerous growth has been romoved from the breast of Mrs. .1. Hill, and sho may Rurvivo tho oporation. Potor Washburn, a nephew, recontly went under a similar oporation and died Harry Washburn, his brother, was also oporated upon, and still another mem bor of the same-family is afflicted in the samo way.

Captured a Counterfeiter.

OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Nov. 28.— United States Treasury Agent Cox and Doputy United States Marshal Robertson Thursday morning surrounded tho homo of Jesse Houchius, the notorious counterfeiter, and captured him in his bod. Some counterfeit tools woro found in bis possession.

Gobbling Op taHH LMiidit.

LA GKANGK, Ind., Nov. 28.—Representatives of the Standard Oil Company havo loasod 1,000 acres near here known as Ilobbs' marsh and aro negotiating for more. ExDOrts pronounco tho prospects excellent for an abundance of gas.

CetebruQeri Th«ir 3oltlon Wi'tliling. ELKIIAIET, Ind., Nov. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hird, surrounded by their childron, grandchildron and friends colobratod their golden wedding here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. liird have spent noarly all thoir lives hero.

All Cave Thank*.

iNMANAroi.ls, Ind., Nov. 28.— Dispatches from points all ovor the Stato announce that Thanksgiving day was generally observod in the usual manner.

Nocured Their Winter Clothing. ORKKKCASTLK, Ind., Nov. 2b.—The general store of R. II. Uowman was robbod Wednesday night of SiOO worth of clothing by burglars.

28,

l«90

IRELAND'S HOPES.

They Will Bo Blasted if Parnoll Continues to Load.

SO SAYS EDITOR MICHAEL DAYITT.

Tlio l.ntter'M Strong Appeal to lrinlimeu at Home a ml Abroad—rarnoll Keeps Silent ns to the Courso 111,

Will Tulto.

T!11C IH18II CRISIS.

LONDON, NOV. 28.--Mr. Davitt publishes in tho Labor World an appoal to tho Irish raco at homo and abroad. In this he implores tho people to riso and show themselves equal to tho presont emergency, and says that if Parnoll remains at tho bead of the parly thoro can bo no hopo of saving tho causo of Ireland. Tho Irish party, ho says, contains mora than pno man who is capable of leading it to victory, and thero is sufficient patriotism in tho party to follow a loador chosen from its own ranks by a majority of its members. In conclusion ho says that whatever decision may bo made tho Irish causo is imperishable, and ho asks tho people to pray to God that wisdom and courage may guide thoso upon whom Ireland's hopes aro centered.

Mr. Labouehoro has written to Parnell urging him to withdraw. In his letter Mr. Labouehoro says that Parnoil's romaining in tho leadership moans another six yoars of Balfour and coercion for Ireland, whllo Ills withdrawal will mean tho mooting of an Irish Parliament in Dublin in two yoars at the latest

The Freeman's Journal, of Dublin, on roquostof Parnell, will stato that ho purposes to issuo a manifesto to tho Irish poople Friday night, and ho asks them in tho mean time to suspend Judgment

Mr. Gl-idstone had intended to return to Hawarden, but has now decidod to wait in London tho settlement of the crisis in the Home Rule parly.

Mr. Parnell, in convorsing with colleagues, combats tho inferenco from Mr. Gladstone's lotter of Monday to Mr. Morloy that, tho Liboral loader threatens to retire in case ho (Parnell) continues to lead tho Nationalists.

A correspondent for an American nowspapor cables his journal that it may be taken as certain that Parnoll will not retire, no matter what pressuro may bo brought to boar upon him. Ho assorts his right to load tho party bo virtually creatod. Nothing but a diroct vote calling on him to withdraw will bo recognizod by liim, and oven then it is doubtful whether ho would go, for ho could and would demand an appoal to the Irish pooplo.

It was suggested to Parnoll by several prominent politicians that ho should retire, if only in name, for a fow months and himself nominatoan executive committee, with Justin McCarthy at its head, to manago tho business of tho party, and that he should return when tho presont storm shall have blown ovor. but 1'iwnoll will bavo no compromise.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28. William O'Brien said to reporter Thursday morning: "I do not tliinlt I'arncll will resign. I will suy, however, that the Tories will be disappointed In their hopes thill the Irish Liberal party will split. When the matter Is linally B-jttied we will be as strin«? as ever. I do not know now what that settlement will be."

EI.MIKA. N. Y., Nov. 28.—Messrs. Dillon and Harrington passed Thanksgiving day in this city and left in tho evening for Cincinnati. Thoy refusod to have any thing to say on tho question of the Irish leadership or the attitudo assumed by Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Dillon, howovor, intimated that Mr. Gladstono bold the key kwthe Irish situation and tho Nationalist parly could not afford to lose that koy. Ho said ho and Mr. Harrington would meet Mr. O'llrion in Cincinnati. and then the six members of the Irish party in this country would ~utisidcr the situation togolhor.

JOY IN BELGIUM.

Great KnlhuKlattm Over tlio Universal SufIrjicr Movement. Ultlis.sici.s, Nov. 2o. In tho Chamber of Representatives Thursday M. Janson, a Radical Deputy representing a district of Hrussols, introduced a bill providing for an extension of tho francliiso. Tlio Prime Minister and all tho party leaders declared in favor of a discussion of the bill, and tho House unanimously voted to debate tho measure. Tho attitudo of the Govoruient toward the bill was a comploto surprise. Tho Radicals aro greatly elated, and the workmon, who had intendod to inaugurate a goncral strlko as a part of the universal suffrage movement, have decided to remain at work. Tho streets are thronged with peoplo and tho rejoicing- is gonoral.

I) miHirotiM Itlitzft in St. I'aut. ST. PAI I., Minn., Nov. 28.—Tho first groat firo of tho year in St Paul oceurrod Thursday afternoon in tho largo building occupied by tho Powers DryGoods Company. The firo was gotton under control before it could sproad to othor buildings. Most of tho damage was dono by water. Mr. Worthen, secretary of tho Powers Company, places tho loss to goods at about S180,000. Tho stock of tho Powers Company was insured for S-ITTi, U(ll.

I'robahU* StueUlo of it Ft-*nrli Hanker. PAIMS, Nov. 28.—Tho Commercial Tribunal has ordered tliolianquo d'litat to go into liquidation. Deputy Raynaud, the managing diroctor of tbo bank, lias absconded and is roportod to havo committed suicide. A warrant for bis arrost has been issued. Raynaud has had a shady carecr. Ho is roportod to have gambled huavily in stocks. He offorod 20 per cent, inlorost on doposits. Tho bank's liabilities amount to 400,000 francs.

CroHflcil tlie Continent In a Ciinoe. ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 28.—Klbort Rapplego has arrivod here, having made the journey from the Atlantic to tho Pacific Ocean in a cauoo with tho exception of a few short portages around rapids. He left New York April 10 last and traveled about 0,200 miles by wator.

FINAL CENSUS FIGURES.

As Now Annniim:t*d lh*t 1'opultitlon nl" the Country In June \V.*s (I J.tVJ-J.-JUU. WASHINGTON, NOV. 27.—Superintendent Porter has completed his final determination of tho population of tlia oountry in June, 18110, which is now placed at (!i ,(!J2.2.)0. By States and divisions it is as follows:

North Atlantic divisionMaine tKil.OKIIMassachiis'ts.. 8,aM3 Vermont liHIConneetlcut... 74«.af8 Rhode Island.. :n .,,Vja|Nev. Jersey... 1,414,1133 New^ork... Pennsylvania. r/:V\OI4 New Il.iiu'irre Total..

....17,101,541

South Atlantic division— Delaware PuUg'lS'lli Carolina.. 1.1M.1I9 Maryland l.fhM.Kkt (lenrgia l.NiT.M Pint.Columbia ."Mi.HiU Florida 3iM,4tfa Virginia 1 lUfi.tNl] WeHt Virulnlii. N'rth Carolina I.till,1*47 Total KtS!i7,W0

Northern Central division— Ohio «.il7-»,51(l!Mlchti an 8,093.889 Illinois 3,4.'rt.r»ilMinnesota l. «l,&>8 Wisconsin 1.-&W.H 0:Mt«Houri.. 8.078,184 Iowa l.wn.sswlKouih Dakota. North Dakota, pa 71. Kansas 1,4-^7,009 Nebraska l.OVUitlt Indiana 101| Total 22.38S.S7S

Southern Central division Kentucky LSWRfciMlssHwlppl.... l.sso.ooo Alabama I. .i:!.ni7 Texas .. t!.SW.S«! Louisiana l.ll/UiSS'Oklahoma 61,838 Indian Terrify Arkansas 1,13rt.I7»l Total 10,»rj,893 Tennessee l,7t)7,!13|

Western division— Montana...

Wyoming Colorado New Mexico.. Arizona Utah Nevada........

KfcMfWi Idaho 00.7»VAla ka

'.ft,333

l&Viiu Orcifnu California 207,M)*»j 45,7011 Total 3,027,613

349,''390 313,707

l.mi30

FURIOUS STORMS.

Great ram:i *o Cutiscd by Heavy Snows mxl Moo.IK in Kurope* CAHIJSIIAD, NOV. US.—Tho damage caused by tho floods is cnormons. Aqueducts, bridges, streets and squaros bavo boon destroyed and hundreds of shopkeepers ruineJ. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will bn required for public repairs alono. A terrific storm is raging on the IJl.tck sua.

LONDON, NOV. 28. A heavy snowstorm prevails in th«» English channel. A large steamer is reported ashoro at Folkestone. Nrvere frosts and heavy snowfalls are reported throughout Europe. In Paris snow has fallen to a depth of several inches.

VIKN.VA, Nov. '^8.—Many of tho railway lines in Austria and Southern Russia havo loon compelled to partially suspend operations on account of heavy falls of snow.

DUHI.IN, Nov. iiS.—Tho river Shannon has overflowed its banks at Athlone, and the town, which is situated on both sides of the river, is submerged. Hundreds of acres of farm lands are undor water and tho crops aro destroyed. A largo number of cattlo havo perished. Many families aro rendered homeless by tho flood.

VICTIMS OF FIRE."

Horned and

A Mintfisftlppt ltlv*r StMMitior Flv« LivM Lost. FOKT ADAMS, Miss., Nov. 28.—Tho steamboat Thomas P. Leathers, the fastest stern-wheel boat on tho Mississippi river, was burned at 11 o'clook Thursday morning. Fire was discovoroA in tho cotton curgo, and tho boat bonded for tho shore at Point liroozb, wbero tho passengers and crew, with the exception of a colored chambermaid and four roustabouts, were saved. Tho boat bad 2,700 bales of cotton and 1,400 sacks of seed. It was built at Wheeling, W. Va., in 1ij8!, and cost 8T0,000. It was valued at STO.O.iO and insured for 820,000. It was the property of Captain Thomas P. Leathors, tho veteran steamboat man, nnd was commanded by Captain W. W. Lamb. 11 left, Natchoz at 0 o'clock n. m. for Now Orleans. Hoat and cargo a total loss.

Kill,Ml Ills Wlfi, with it Hani,nor. ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 28.—George Weston, an expressman, quarreled with his wifo Wednesday night over tho lattor's alleged unfaithfulness. Weston usod a hammer for a weapon nnd his wifo usod a hatchet, with which thoy rained blows upon each other's head and shoulders, the combat continuing for somo time. Finally a blow from tho husband's we..pou nroducod a wound which rendered Mrs. Weston lnsonsiblo and from tho elfccts of which she aftorwards died. eston was badly injured, his face and head being covered with gashes. He was arrested.

l-'ound Guilty.

WIIKELINO, W. Va., Nov. 28.—Harry Soybold, tho bank clerk who has beon on trial for several days for stealing a package contaimngSA'i.OOU from tho vault of the Hank of Wheeling, was found guilty Thursday morning and will bo sontoncea to-day. In his defense Soybold charged that II. List, tho son of tho president of the bank, was tho real thief. Seybold's father is tho cashier of tho bank.

National Tobacco Congress. CLARK*VILLI-:, Tenn., Nov. 28.—A por tlon of tho proceedings of the tobacco congress held in this city Wednesday havo boon made public. Tho main point in the resolutions is tbo do tcand for tho repeal of tho United Stales laws so far us thoy impose a tax on loaf tobacco or a license upon the purchaso or sale of tho samo.

Six Sailors Klllml by Whale. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—The whaling bark Ocean arrivod Thursday. The captain furnishes tlio particulars of the loss of six saiioiv: Thoy bad mortally wounded a whale and approached too close in their boat Tho whalo struok tho boat and tho mon woro thrown oul and drowned or killed.

CriiHheit tinder Street-Car. LITTLK ROCK, Ark., Nov. 28.—J. Gist, a prominent merchant of Conway, Ark., was accidently killed Wednosday night in Argonto. lie was on a strootcar when it was struck by a backing engine, lie attempted to jump, but was caught under tho car as it turnod over and crused to death.

THE lieftt 1'ai of Town Gone. RAYVILLE, La., Nov. 28.—Firo which broke out here Thursday morning in tho warehouse of Charles Ticho consumed nearly ul 1 the main business block of tho town north of tbo Vlcksburg, Shreveporl & Pacific railroad. Tbo loss is estimated at $60,000 insurance, S30.000.

If you read opening diopters of

"Little JPrliico Dualy,"

You will rend thorn AI.I,.

PlllCE 2 CENTS

A Mother's Love

Snv«n Her Ten-Year Old Child. My llttlo girl, ton yours of ugo, had Hrlghfs Disease. Her ankles, foot, and eves were" terribly swollen. Four or our best physicians attended her, but her llfo was despaired of. But a mother hopes unto tho last, ami determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Kayurlfco llomody, mude at ltondout, N. Y.

BEIGHT'S DISEASE.

How happy I am that I determined upon this course—lorono by one tho well known symptoms of the illseuso left her. Words fall to express my gratitude, and I cannot too earnestly recommend the Favorite Remedy. Her recovery was entirely duo to tho Favorite Romedy, which was the only medicine taken ni ter her ease was abandoned by the physicians.

MRS. LAURA A. KKMPTON. West Rutland. Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prupurcd by

I)r. Duvlri Konnol\ ltondout New Yolk. II per iKJttlo. Six for 15. U.\ nil drutrtftauj.

TKLtiCIlAI'IILC BREVITIES.

Harry Hopk ins was kicked to death by a horse at Neoga, 111. The people of Mount l'ieasant, la., aro talking of building a "stone palace."

Tho Prairie du Chien pickle factory will ship ion car-loads of pickles this year.

Dubuque's total output of lumber for the season just closed was 100,000,000 foot

Advices from lluenos Ayres aro to tho effect that tho financial situation thero has improved.

According to tho figures in tho ofllco of tho Secretary of Stato Wisconsin has properly within her boundary lines worth SCuO,0-)(i,t.0J.

Tho city council of Tuscola, 111., has granted a homo company a franchise to tho streets and alleys for the purpose of putting lu an electric-light plant.

Fifty thousand dollars havo been raised at Gulcsburg, 111., toward securing tor that city a rubber-go_ols factory that is to employ from 200 to*300 hands.

Ludwig Halm's llfth and lyst volume, which contains all of I'rinco liismarck's public utterances from IS85 to tho time of his retirement, has just been published.

A counterfeit two-dollar silver cortiilcato has made its appearance at Springfield, 111. It is well executed and calculated to deccivo any one but an oxport

Tho llrst effeots of the big harvostor manufacturers' combine havo been felt at Fort Dodge, la. All tho local distributing agents of tho leadinc companies— tho Champion. McCormick, Deoring, Wood and lluckeyo—havo boon notified to suspend operations and mako no contracts for the coming year tihtil further notice from their companies is received.

TO BECOME A PARK.

Plane for tlin Tr»iisfoi-tniitlin of the Site of the lriiinous Andrritonvlll.t TrUou. MACON, Ga., Nov. 28.—Tho site ot tbo old Andersonville prison is now tho property of F. S. Jones Post, G. A. It., of Macon. Commander I. 11. Crawford, of Jones Post, returned Wednesday from Atnerk. where tho formal transfer of tho property was made. The purchaso negotiations, which were begun a year ago, included eighty acres of land, on which were located tho stockades, fop*.iflcatlons, rifb'-pits, ote., of tho historic prison. The land was bought from Goorgo Kennedy, a negro, and tho purchaso price wis SI."00. In thirty days the work of converting tho site into a National G. A. R. park will bo begun. The money for this purpose has already been contributed by G. A. It. men in Goorcia and elsewhere. The sMe will bo surroundod by a hundred-foot driveway and a wido avonuo will iead to tlio railroad station walks, drives, fountains and beds of flowers and rare shrubs and berries will bo plontiful, and in tho center on an elevation will be erected an elogant club house for tho uso of members of tho G. A. R. and thoir guests. Each point ot special intcro.st will bo marked by a suitable monument or building, and nt Providence Spring a large amphitheater will bo elected for tho holding of Docorullon-dav exorcisy«

Futitlly Hurt ul a Fire.

MANSFIELD, (., Nov. 2B. A firo in tbo llaxter stove works, which wus thought to havo beon extinguished, broko out again Thursday night and cleaned out tho machine and warehouse. Loss, S2.\ 000 covered by insurance. During the progress of the fire William Hell, a fireman, fell from tho roof and was falallv injured.

li'g reduction in millinery week ut Levieons.

goods this

How's

Your Liver?

Is tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. "When tho Liver is torpid thft Bowels are sluggish and constipated, me food lies i& the stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency und nervousness indicato how tho wliolo system is deranged. Simmons Liver ^Regulator has been the moans of restoring more peoplo to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Asagpn6ra! family remedy for dysncprla. Torpid Liver, Constipation, utc., I hardly i" i-r nsa anything clao, and havo never tici-n appointed In ths cffcct produced It sucn ho almost a porfect euro for all diseases jr tinBtomacb and Bowela.

W. J. McEtnov, Macou. OH