Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1890 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK? ft is well to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSOS. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

TlMtlie on the blood mailed £tm. SYETT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, QA.

Hopes that all his customors

aud friends had a Merry

Christmas and

Would remind them that

NEW YEARS PRESENTS are more in style this

year than usual.

There area number of

I'RETTT THINGS

still left at

207 East Main Street

ty Compare the work in our show-case 83T to any display in the city, and then

EST draw your own conclusion.

tAWfo*

Carlson produced as much hap

piness by the way he sold Christ

mas presents as old Santa Claus

himself.

Banking Hours.

Beginning Jan. 1, 1891, the banks of this city will not open for business until o'clock a.m. n. w.

ENOLE,

Cashier Elston Hank. W. p. HEUUON,

Cashier First National Baiik. B. WA8SON, Cftflhtor Citizens National Bunk.

THfc

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UHIVERSITY," GREENCASTLE, IHO.

tiMruetion In Pianoforte, Or*an, Voice, Violin. Orcneural and Band Instruments, Iinrmony. composition, Sight.Slaging, Chornn and Orchestra. BtudenU received at any timo during the nchc 3rear' Board in University Ball* $2.00 to $2.60

Hooroi 50 eta. to $1.00 per week. PoaiUo: «talned for worthy graduates. Tor particulars, addrcaa,

Prof. JAMES H. HOWE. Dean

'SEND 75 ct«„ (1.25 or $2.26 for an KUgant Box of Fresh

OAWriY

W I Candjr, by express, pre paid within loomileaofbanvUIe

Suitable for present*. Sample orders solicited. Setisfa&ion Guaranteed. Address.

CHART,88 U. FB^DKAMP,

Manufacturing Confc&Iooer, Danville, Illiuois.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. DEO. 26. 1890.

UH&ISTMAS DAY.

How the Anniversary and Its Approach Were Observed la TLia CityTlio several churches of tho city observed Christmas aa usual uud over? Sunday soliool scholar was jn do to enjoy himself, if liard work and pretty entertainments could attribute to that end. There were numerous private entertainments and a merrier "white Christmas" has not visited Crawfordsville for «yoi»r.

THE CJIMSTIAN CHUHCU.

The programme was carried out to the great interest aud enjoyment of all. The scholars were treated iu a royal mauner aud all wore more than satisfied. The collection taken for defraying the expenses were perfeotly satisfactory.

THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The entertainment at the Methodist ohuroh began Christmas eve at 6:30 p. in., and was over at an early hour in order that even the ycungest soho'ars might participate. The festivities were hugely enjoyed by all uii'l all were treated to confectionery.

AT rnusl ummcn

Tho literary programme advertised in Wednesday's JontKAL was oarried out with the addition of a verse recited by Master Frankie Kymmes and every soholur was handsomely treated to confectionery, the younger ones receiving mugs aud cups and saucers.

CENTER cnvncB.

A delightful audieiice witnessed the entertainment at Center church on Wednesday evening. Kev. E. B. Thomson, standing under an arch and bell trimmed with evergreen, introduced the exercises. Then followed songs and reoitations and seven little cooks came in and made "patty cakes" and "peas porridge hot." After they were through Mr. Chris Schweitzer favored the audience with one of his finely executed pieces on the' violin. Then some littlo folks, called "Christmas Bells," came in and chimed their bells to the notes of the organ, called for Santa Claus and Bang him

THE-

fn an a a

welcoming song and sure

enough he ci-me, in the person of Major Foote, with his big pack but be said it was empty and to he sent the little bells out in the audience to got something to fill it, and they did fill it full and running over with good things for ohildren who were in need. Then the good old gentleman departed happy und after another song every one else did.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH,

A most enjoyable entertainment was given at the Baptist ohuroh last night. The children were all presented with confections and fruit and then the pastor, Rev. G. P. Fuson came in for a treat also. He was presented- with a large tableful of provisions,». new overcoat and several other much appreciated gifts.

A WEDDING.

At the residence of the bride's par. ents at 701 south Green street, by Itev. J. H. Oliphnnt on Dec. 25, Mr. John M. Jackman and Miss Dora E. Sbleppy were united in marriage in the presence of the family and relatives. Many handsome presents were given. One was a fine crayon portrait of the bride's mother by Mri. Blanch B. Schleppy. They will go to Chicago next Mond iy where they will spend a few days and then go to Omaha, Neb., where thev will reside.

AN EPICUREAN DISH.

On Christmas eve., Mrs. Wm. IT, Steelo according to her custom, ontertained company of the 120th Indiaua regiment. There were several other guests besides the company making a total of 15 guests. The repast set before the old veterans

waB

delicious and

bounteous. Among other delic:iciei placed before the company "."ere pears which huDg upon the tree when the Rebellion was in its strength and vigor. They wero preserved and presented to Mrs. Steele upon her wedding day 27 years ago and have been gaining delicious flavor ever since for the charming entertainment given by Mrs. Steele in the "piping time of peace."

Every customer at tho Y. M. C. A. barber shop yesterday was presented with a cigar.

The hands of the Dove Tail Body Works presented Chauncey Coutont with a beautiful willow rocking chair yesterday.

W. F. Pettit was the recipient of fine large basket of fruit and candies from J. C. Wampler and a box of fine Havana oigars frcm an unknown friend

The twenty-fivo boarders of tho Misses Burke in conjunction with the firm of Barnhili, Hornaday Pickett, presented them with 14 fine dining room chairs.

J. K. Bonnell received unique gift from his son in Calfornia. It

waB

handsome cane made of twelvo varieties of California wood. It is a beauty and presents a striking appearance

The people of this city wero botter prepared or else in a botter humor for giving Christmas presents this yesr than last if the postofiLe statistics are any criterion. Last year -100 Christmas packages were sent through the office against 815 this year.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson and daughter, Miss Stella, gave a reunion in honor Mr. Jackson yesterday, all lilsbrothere nephews and nieces being invited brothers, David Jackeon and family, this county, Enoch Jackson and family of Indianapolis, Ethel Jjoksoa and wife and Robert Jackson were present-Twenty-five persons sat down to bounteous repast and a most enjoyable occasion it proved for all.

His of

Geo. F. Hughos is sole agent for the J. & 0. Fischer Piano, The Great Amerl con Homo Piano.

The Pottery Industry.

Tho interest iu tho proposed pottery industry in this oity continues to grow. The few tosts which have been made of the clay aie more than satisfactory, and an association is now being formed to see tho mSttor to some kind of an end. The stock will be made out so as to cover $100,000, of wlnclT' probably 620,. 000 will be subscribed. The ongine to start would cost $1,100, aud the land, sheds and machinery muoii more. If the scheme is carried out, and it will be, the oite of the factory will be noar tho Junotion probably. It is not yetdetermined what class of ware will be made, but everything possible will be sooner or later. Prof. Campbell

A Bad Break.

On Wednesday evening John M. Brown, the Market street grocer, had finished counting out his money, $45, and had laid the same on the counter. His attention was momentarily called away and when it revertod to tho money there was no money for it to revert to* Ben unningham who had stood beside it was likwise gone. The police went after Cunningham at onoe and found the money in his possession. He at first denied but soon oonfesssed his guilt and was lodged in the jail. He has alway^beon a hard working, industrious man and his orime was a surprise to all. Ho has a wifo and eight small children. He will doubtloss be released as Brown refused to appear against him.

Damage Suit.

Eph Wheeler, colored, brought suitagainst J. K. P. Thompson in Judge Chumusero's court this nscrcing for the value of a ring which he had puwned to Thompson and the latter had lost. There were three white rnd three colorjurors and two of the jury, the XlaintilT and the constable were cross eyed. J. R. Hanna appeared for the plaintiff and H. D. Yanoleave for the defendant. Both attorneys made great speeches and the jury found against tho defense to the amount of §4 and costs. The case will be appealed.

Stout-Stme.

On Christmas eve, Rev. C. C. Edwards pastor of the Fletcher Pisco M. E. church married at his residence in Indianapolis, Mr. D. Y. Slout and Miss Cora J. Stine, both o£ Crawfordsville. The bride and groom then repaired to the home of Dale Houff where refreshments were served. The groom is on estimable young farmer. Tne bride is a beautiful and ooccmplished young lady and has been an efficient teacher in the public schools of Montgomery county for the past few years.

Committee of the Association-

The Water andidgLt Company Will Sell. O. H. Pierson, of New York, the gentleman who is inteiested in the electric light plant of this oity left for tho East to day. To a JOURNAL reporter at tho Plum street station he said that when the oity got ready to buy an electric light plant he wanted to put in a bid, as he thought ho could bid as low as the nextone.

Death of an Infant,

Tho infant son of Frank Willis and wife died suddenly this morning at their home opposite the electrio light works. The funeral will occur to-mor-row at 10 a. m., Rev. M. Coleman officiating. Burial at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Tho deceased was one of the favorites at tho colored baby show.

Annual Dinner-

The scholars of the Mission Sunday school of Center churoh were given a bountiful dinner to-day in the Y. M. C. A. armory. One hundred and three of them wero fed, four large tobies being filled for their benefit with all things eatable.

Death of Mrs. Emma Burdiok. Mrs. Emma Burdiok, ngnd 42 yearB, died yesterday morning at her homo on north Green street of lung fo«er. Tho funeial oconred this afternoon and the remains were shipped to Motion for burial.

Eeleased On Bond.

Tujlor Hubbard, who robbed tho store of J. K. P. Thompson, was released on bail yesterday. Tho bond was 8200 and James Wright his attorney is the bondsman.

Marriage .License.

Wm. C. Dick and Sarah E. Epperson. John McCue Jackman aud Dora E Shleppy. 3:

Let lCvery School Child Guess On the seeds In the bottle In Lawson's show case. Best guess $5 in- gold, 2nd, one dozen best satin finished cabinets, and 3rd, $2 in cash. Writo your name and gt.ess on a small piece of paper, Btep up stairs and drop It In the box. No charge whatever. Lot us Hee who the lucky ones will lie.

Btuted

to THE JOURNAL yesterday that he had made an examination of the olay and found it to bo of the very finest quality, and fit he believe! for any purpose. The best pottery worku in the country have teen shipping the olay from here and tuere is no possible reason why it should nut bo made of material and lasting benolit to this oity. Some of those interested in the projeot are W. P. Herron, M. D. Manson, John Bonnell, Geo. Hurley, M. E. Clodfolter, W. T. Was. son and Hence Coleman. v-

Tho following committees have been appointed by A. N. Higgins, President of the Teachers' Association: Program committee, J. S. Zuck, County Superintendent, I. M. Wellington, City Superintendent, and Mrs. Tillie G. Ewing Declamation contest committee, U. E. Harris, N. B. Coberly and D. H. Gilkoy Executive Committee, J. M. Galloway, C. E. Bowers and Georgo E. Brewer.

The Masonio Temple in Baltimore Dostroyed by Firo. ...

Till- GUAM) LODGE ARCHIVES BURNED.

Tho l.o*s KstliitutiMl »t ©350,000—Two Mon Hurnod to I)c ith In Kliuc Hi llolilcn, Mo.—Foul Pluy

Is Suspectoil.

MA RONS ltUltXKD OUT.

BAT.TIMOKK. Md., Dec. 'JO.—The imposing Mn.sonic Temple which occupied a prominent situ on Charles avenue was on Thursday nlmost completely destroyed btv five, together with a iurge amount of valuable property belonging to the order and to the Masons individually. The lire broke out in Forepuugh's Theater, whieli is in the interior of the building, but soon spread to the various lodge-rooms and Templar halls above.

The fire being so far up and so far within the interior of the building, the apparatus of the department was not equal to the unusual emergency and the fire practically burned itself out. From noon until late in the evening it raged and the interior was thoroughly ruined before the (lames were extinguished.

The company occupying the boards during the week at l'orepaugh's was the Minnie Oscar (Irav and W. T. Stephens combination in "Vesper Bells." Shortly after noon, while the stage hands were arranging the theater for the matinee performance, Harry Likes, the stage carpenter, noticed that one of the pieces of scenery about the flies had caught lire from a gas jet. The hands hurried to put the fire out, but before they could reach it the whole curtain was ablaze. Then the fire extended uot only to the auditorium, but to the lodge rooms above, and here it created the greatest havoc.

Word was quickly passed among the Masons, and they gathered from all sections of the city to save what they could of the property of their respective lodges. They worked like heroes. A number of them took the risk of dashing up the shaft to the lodge-rooms above, and, making their way to the closets, which they knew better than the firemen, seized their costly paraphernalia anil valuable archives and threw them out of the windows. l!elow was a crowd of their brethren holding nets in which the articles were caught and carried to a place of safety. In this way a great deal of valuable property was saved.

The Knights Templar suffered the most. Their rooms were almost entirely inaccessible to the refcuers. The uniforms and necoi'tr.-iiK'uls cf all the Knights Templar in the city. valued in all at j-'!00.000. were lot. The Grand dg:! also smlVred greatly. Its fine library and valuable archives, which were burned, as well as the paintlugs of all the old t• tad Masters, arc regarded by I'.asonsasaii irreparable loss.

The Masonic Temple cost to build $900.01)0, though it v.*as never regarded as worth half that sum. The loss is estimated at about Wno.ooo, upon which there was insurance of about -?«0,000. Had the ii/e broken out one hour later, during the matinee, it would undoubtedly have caused a panic.as the hall wits not originally intended for a theater and the means ol exit were very inadequate to let out the great throng that would have been in the building. The buiidinjr bad been heavy burden to the Masonic fraternity since its erection. The Masons had spent thousands upon thousands in trying

!(,

remedy defects.

Recently the order realized over -500,000 from a fair toward paying the sioo.'ooo debt on tho building. A handsome new temple wili be erected.

TVV.) r.iVr I.O.ST

iioi.n.-..-fo.. o. —'1 ne house of Si.c-.uel on Vv'rst fifth street burned to th« -ri-.n:.-,! 'I'llursday morning. As the lireii arrived on the scene one side of the house fell out, and by the light of the (ire they saw Mr. Malone and John lliclrs. his brother-in-law, crawling toward a door in their bedroom attempting to escape. Then the roof fell in and th unfortunate men were hidden from Their charred bodies were found in the ruins. Malone was an old soldier drawing a pension, and alv. ays kept more or less money In his house. It is bciiced he and Hicks were drugged, the house robbed and then set on,fire.

tigating.

he police are inves

OTlIKl! KIIiES.

CI.NTIXV.ITI, Dec.

'-'It.—The-

establish

ment of the American Kaucet & Bung Manufacturing Company at 314 Wade street w..s discovered on lire at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The fire was conhned to the basement and first three stories. large amount of stock on these

floors

-.-.-as not burned,

but ruined by water, and the machinery was ruined. The loss will execed $20,000, covered by insurance. It is thought that the lire was of incendiary origin.

Early Thmxlay morning fire was discovered in the arwig Manufacturing Company. The loss is estimated at S40,000 and insurance about SSO.OOO. Tho entire plant was destroyed, but the building is thoaght to be intact.

SA.V AI'OUSTTXK. Tex., Dec. 28.—Fire Wednesday destroyed Collins' drygoods stoi o, hotel, bar-room and livery stable Lynch store, Wallace's Hotel, Sharp & Sossinan's store, Sossman's saloon. J. ft. Robinson & Co.'s store, Sossman's confectionery, Polk & Garrett's saloon and many residences. Loss, So0,000 insurance. SI.000. A high wind rendered the firemen's work next to useless.

VIROQUA, Wis.. Dee. JO.—A fire broke out in one of the upper rooms of W. F. Lindemann '-rick block at midnight Wednesday und the entire block of buildings, cxcepiing- the Tremont House, was swept uway, involving a loss of fully 6150,000, with $10,000 insurance.

Hun.'.rciU Uyiii.* „r Diphtheria. IKNXA, Dec. "0.—The terrible plague of diphtheria in Croatia has,already destroyed hundreds of children, and in many instances parents are permitting their offspring to die without medical aid, having lost all faith in the doctoru.

Ilealtii is Bettor than Gold. If you have bad breath,sluggieh bowels pain in the small of your back, ne'vousneBS or glddlneBs, your vital organs are sadly out o£ order. A more dose of physio will not help you. Your onlv wise course Is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, cf Roundout, N. Y.,"nnd cleanse your system of die Impurities. It reguatea t.he Liver and Kidnoys.

8ure to relieve. There is no failure In mmon's Liver Regulator.

Gallon G"o, F. Hug' es for the Estey organ. Sold on e.isy payments, 207 east Main street.

NEWo OF A PERSONAL NA.TU.RE

—Oliff Voiis returned home hsst night. —Ol Gill went to Lifuyettu thisaffernoon. —Eev. J. W. Greono is visiting in Danville, —Lou Watson was down from Lafayette yesterday. —Georgo Krugg and wife are visiting in Ditrlijgton. —H. H. Gortner, of Goshen, is visiting in the oity. —Charley Marshall is home frcm Shelbyville, ill." —Miss Flora Fueon is visiting friends in Knightstown. —Charley Thompson returned to Indionanolis to day. —Frank Coss and family spent Christmas in Indianapolis. —W. H. Evans and wife returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Dr. Rankin wont to Indianapolis to-doy to visit. —Prof. A. B. Milford returned from Lafayette tlii3 afternoon. —J. C. Hutchinson and fanily uie visiting in Bio miugton, Iud.

Mrs. W. D. Frazier and children, of Warsaw, are visiting Dr. Bistine. —Judge J. A. Abbott, of Lebanon, was in tho city t-o-duy on legal business. —Mrs. A. E. Thornton, of Michigan City, is visiting her parents, Paul Hughes and wife. —Miss Tiny Hamilton returned to Bowers tais morninc after spending Christmas in this city —Miss M'iry Howard, of Indianapolis, formerly of the city schools, is the guest of Miss Eliza Harmon. —MIBS Fanny Gowdy, of Bushville, who has been making an extended visit in the West, is visiting Mi«s Florenoo Durham on east Wabash avenue. —Mat Doherty went to Indianapolis to day. Ho will return to-morrow and than leave shortly for Jopiin, Mo.

Mrs. Fannie Kuhn and Louis Bisohof have gone toMjmpliis to attend the wedding of their brother Mautioe —Misses Florence Smith and Bertba Boot, of Plymouth, are the guests of O. M, Gregg and family for the holidays. —Miss Laura Higgins, of Defiance, Ohio, is the guost of tne family of Goaoral Jilansou to remain until next week. —Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson have returned to Indianapolis after spending Christmas with Mrs. S. G. Willson.

WISE AMI* OTHERWISE. —*See tho advertisement of Yanoleave & Houlihan 011 first page of THE JOUKNAI. —Tho Woman's Auxiliary will have a oall meeting at tho parlors to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'olock sharp, —Tho ''District Sohool" given by the Methodigt ohuroh at Wnynotown lost

CHRISTMAS!

NOVELTIES.

IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE

TRADE PALACE!

Fancy China Silks

In New Patterns at Reduced I'rlcesi

Table Linen $ Napkins,

Klegant Quality at Bottom Figures!

BATES QUILTS at $1.25.

Chenille Table Covers

In Fine Colors.

Black Hair Capes, Fur Astrachan

Bamboo Easels, Brass Easels, Bamboo Screens,

Enameled Screens,

And hundreds of other things lhat you ought to see. Come and look at my goods.

F. McClure.

night was a great success,large numbers being turned away. Tho performance will be given again this evening, —Tha ladies of the Seoond Baptist, church will give a supper at their hall on the corner of Pike and Washington stroats from 5 to 9 o'olock this evening. Admission 15 cents including supper. —There were 21 prisoners slept in tho county jail last night, he largest number in its history. There were 18 in the night boforo but noue of them draw Christmas presonts as they had no stockings to hang up. —C. E. King, representing the Fidelity indicator, of Saginaw, Mioh., is in the city fcr the purpose of introducing his machine. It is a littlo maohine used on boi ier to indicate the stage of tho water und to give alarm when too low.

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

Hull

WHY

Striker* In Seollaml Snxpectcd of Committing ttie Act.

GI.ASOOW, Doc. 'iti.—A railway chair was found fastened to the trucks on the line between this eilv and Kilbride, but the obstruction w.is discovered just iu time to prevent nn sieeident. The purpose, WHS to derail the ni^ht train, and the strikers are accused of the fiendish act. Xumber* of the Aberdeen strikers are resuming work. There are. prospects that the strikers in (Jlasgow and at Edinburgh will consent to arbitration. Owing to the strike several sugar refineries iu Greenock have been compelled to suspend operations.

LONnoDee. —One thousand railway men at Hull have struck for an increase in wages aud shorter hours. The English and Irish- railway societies have issued a joint manifesto asking railway bands generally to abstain from helping the Scotch railway coinpanics at this juncture. They are nsked to remain neutral, and if tho employes bring pressure to bear ou them to assist the crippled companies they are told that they must strike.

aUriK'inrl Crhiiltiul* I'luiluncti. JKKFKUSOS CITV. Mo.. Dei In accordance with a time-honored custom Governor ["uiiicis 011 Christmas day granted two Holiday pardons. The lucky men were YV. \V. Taylor, sent up from Ilickory County in 1877 for twenty years, and John McGnlre, sent up from Cole County in 18711 for iifty years. The Governor delivered the pardons to Uie prisoners in person.

Death of Cliarltulilo Young CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 23.—-Miss Sallio Ilarbeson, daughter of the late Matthew Harbeson, a wealthy and well-known citizen, was stricken with paralysis Wednesday Iternoon at the Woman's Exchange and died soon after she had been conveyed to her home. She and her sister were much devoted to benevolent and charitable labors and she died in the midst of her labors.

An Indian KUlf* ail nfiint,

KINGS TON, Ont.. Dec. 20.—Peter Sliarbott, an Indian, is in jail for murder. While in a drunken frenzy .he trampled on an infant and then killed it with a blow, lie is a son of the late Chief Sharbott and iG 30 years old.

A cable and an electric car collided at Pittsburgh Thursday., Many passengers were bruised, one fatally,

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

ROIJT1I

MOSON ROUTE.

lt :2Bu.m Night Mull (dally) 1:4."m 1:20p.m.... Day Mull (dully) 2:2lii.m (.Above tralus only atop ateouuty seuls u:27p.in...Hetffordand Laf. Accom...l0:-12ii.ia

DiOrm.m

Way Freight l:s!U]i.in

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

H:47a.ni Express-Mall I):Km.in

:o3a.iu Mull (dully) 12:.1ftu.!ii ?:92p-m

Ml,il

SOUTH

W*Hy) 1 :')4p.in

l:I0p.m Mnll—Express (i:4.rp in

VANDALIA.

0:J.)H.in Rxprcss (irlHii. «:18p.in Mail H:i:Ju. 1Z upon) A ccom modatlon 1 :i(nooi

FOR SALE.

F*°tt

BALK—A11 open faced ailver watch Elgin movemont, clioup. Inquire at the •Journal ofllee.

FOR REN1.

F'Oll

KENT.—Two furnlshod n-oms, within three blocks of court

liousc-

or college, la-

quire at thisofllee. 1H-24 OHUKNT- Ke-idcnooon College Hill. For lufor'niLtioii Inquire of O. M. Gregg,

LOST.

LOST.-A

brown leather pockeibook eon-

Uiimng- und some stamps. f,ost etweciiJoiy .loci's ami tlio postofllce. Flud ph'iiso leave ut tliis oliice.

DR. C. B. RANKIN,

(Successorto MonUiguei Ituakln.) Special attention given to tho removal ot Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Office over the Corner Hook Store. Residence 500 Bouth Washington Strc-ot

SAWTELLE MUST DIE.

VonndGultty or dm Murderr Ilia lirothar anil Srntenecd. Dovicn, N. II.. Dee. 2U.—Snwtelle was found guilty of murder in the first degree Thursday and was sentenced to be hanged the first Tuesday in January, 1892. [Tho murder in question wus one of tho most brutul known in the crim!nu! recordx of New England. The Suwtclles were small tradesmen in Boston. The brothers bud Inherited soma proporty, und l»nuc, it is alleged, ulwuys in. slsted thut llirutn hud lured better tliun he, und so meditated revenge. Last t'obruui-y he induoed Iliram to nllow l.im to tuke the former's littlo girl Marian with him on a trip to Now Hampshire. Willie there he telegraphed Uiram that Martin WUH seriously 111 und called him at once to Rochester, N. H. Hiram met Isuac there. The two started in a carriage for the house wlicro tho child was, and Hiram vat never uguin seen alive. Some duys lutor bis mangled boby minus tho head was found In a shallow grave aside from the publlo road.1

Thousand* Expelled from Poland* LONDON, Dec. 20.—The Russian Government has ordered the expulsion of 11,000 Hermans and Austriaus, the latter mainly Oalician Poles employed by private firms in Poland.

Interesting to H'uritiers. No class of people uhould be ful in prov!:l! themselves with t, am« family tuedlolnes as those who

nreahl«

live

far

from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it (a wonderfully effc-ct In all throat aud lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being Agreeable to tike perfectly safe and harmless, and yot nf illab!e for croup and whooping cough lrlal slao fiee. For sale by. Liw Fisher

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting In Files, uvoiaed by taking Simmon's Liver Kegulatlr.