Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1891 — Page 1

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VOL VI—NO 101

Having a

D.W.ROUNTREE

large stock of Cloaks on hand wc

will close them out at

Prices Regardless of Profit.

My*entire stock has been selected with great

care and special reference to the demands of

the trade. 1 therefore feel confident that I

can offer you great bargains.

A specialty Jackets in all the newest effects. fjl his is an opportunity to secure bar gains that may not occur again in a long time and I hope all patrons will take advantage.

D. W.lRountree,

Mam Street, South Side of Court House.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

and

Children.

"Castor!*!* 00 well adapted to ehfldrenfhftt I CMtorl* cnra Colle, CoostlpatioB, reconiiDeDd it superior to &ny proscription I Pour Btomach, Diarrhea*, lCnict*Uoii Mm to me." a A. Aicnsr-.M.

D„ I •toep'

8* OxtorU 84., Brooklyn, N. T. Without iujurioui medlcatiOB. Tim Ckntadr Compant, 77 Murray Street, F. T.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

1 ELY BKOTHERB, f.S Warren BU New Tork. Prlco 60 cta.l

ls3

COFFEE.

Pound MeLaughins XXXX .125 Pound Golden Hio,.......... ''5 Pound GauUalla

Pound Hulluian Combination.. :m

TEA.

I'oiind Cmoil Drinking OolrniK l*uunu uood Drinking Ciuiipowiler- -. Pound Moyine (lunpowder Pound Mo.vme Funey Guupowiler..

i^-p.^ncss University

Old Bryant & Stratton Gi tiool '•.'of- •'«-vkvf\»i«v Pt., Wh» Block, Op o*lto Post-Offlce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRAT-'J/'. GS 13 CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands «t the head of Connnerci.'.i s- ..ut- Jlf-i venr enter ittiy time elective or prescribed course individual instruction l»v !ur*.v, jtrmiK facuhv, hetnres time short: expeuseslow complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHOKT-HAN'D, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma treeHtgraduation a strict! business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipment*, and unoounlcd In the srueeev of it.. pradtial«b no vhnreo for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CMALOGUE. FSEE. HEE3 & 0SB0RN, PROPRIETOR*

We are ^oino: to reduce our stock. Come and see us and get our prices. Will convince you that we mean it.

TOBACCO.

Pound Star Tobacco 40 Pound Old Kentucky Tobacco.. 40 Pound QQ Tobacco ...... ".25 Pound Hen Hur Tobacco 40 And tuan.y other brands at low prices.

MAKING POWDER.

1 Pound Rival I Pound Calumet 1 Pound Ko.vul.. 1 Pound Hr. Prices

'i-S Hars Oak I.oaf ..... •Js I Jars Ivos 1'umil.y is Hars Peerless

And a irood line of toilets cheap.

4jr

C- 12!v'pound

1-J00 »iO. 1C. Flour...

COAL OIL, ICoents per gallon.

1 he above prices are only on a few items that we have space tc

ame prices on, but there is nothii.g in our store reserved in this sale.

anclea ve & Houlehan.

.20

SOAP.

tl nci 1.00 l.oo

SUGAR.

15Pounds Granulated In Pounds Granulated A Hi Pounds White IT Pounds Ideal

*I.ik 1.00 l.oo l.oo

KLOUK.

flour

O. K. Flour..

.50 5(1 O.K. Flour...

:w (15

l.:to 5.IK)

SUvor's Frionds Score a Victory in tho Sonata.

AN LNTIHI-: Xi \V MEASURE ADOPTED.

Senator InuallH Speak* In favor «»!'Silver, and Incidentally (alls Attention to Things Menacing the |{eV. public's Kxbteoce.

SKNWTK.

AY\simnoton. Jan. 15.—The Senate on* Wednesday, by a vote of :w 1.0 'jr. passed a substitute for the tinancial bill, which included im amendment providing" for tho free coinage of silver. Immediately after the journal was read Smator Ingalls (Kan.1 begun speaking on tho Jinancial bill. Tho following is a synopsis of his remarks:

Two portenlious thiriKd tl.rualcn th«MkKisteuee ot our Kepuhlie. .saitl he. Tint tlrst is an ifjnoraut, de^radfMl and uh»phi«ti-caU-d MilTra«v Jt js iniimidaleil and suppressed at !h«* South, urn.dueated and uiie'iovated hi the North. The deealopue and tho golden rul«» have no pint in polities. The elections bill which lia^ been nnd»?r «*ou«iderat1on i.only a partial and ii»perl«-ei remedy for the evils it hcelift to rectify. Violence in had. but fraud is no **ner.

The seond evil which threatens the security, if it does not endanger the "existence of our (lovennm-ni, is' th»» tyranny of combinod, couccntraltst, centralized, cor^civnccless and incorporated capital., and the people arc .conskirrlhK tl: i*s f,n eat j»rohle?n now. They are shocked al the injustice of modem society. Hut. they already realize that the ballot 1h not a panan a for the redress of social inequalities, ("me hundred years ago these social distinctions did not exist. Wealth was th»*n uniformly diffused. Hut- n. idem civilization has siibjuyated ihe deserts and abolished the frontkr. Our mactiinery has multiplied so rapidly that the engine* in Mussaehusetts alone n'presenC'-lhe labur of kr.).(Khi,iKK) men. We mainifaeturcone-fourth of the world'* product. The results of an antomatii jrovern* merit have been apparently succv^fuJ

Notwithstaiidinj.' the Jju-t that our aggregated wealth would reach statistics s-hnw that OM*r inch tramp our streets and highways dwily eeUin.' tor labor and bread. ThN is truly a cause for serious apprehension Our citizens nr»- tot Anarchists (»r f.'ommunisls, but •s(M.,.a'?led

TmO.OJO

p»,culators

hnve

driven them to desperation."-' v..V: The Senator read a siarti1u« ta.ii)c showing that pi'rstuis \vi«re worth each, •IOJ were worth .JlO.'VO.uX) each, i.d'H) were worth 9rt.ooo.ftK er*r]i. ',',(•} were worth lii,-

each, ••.(*) wore worth $l,OOO.UOCi

each, Jn.tM.i were worth eacvh in other words. 31,0V) persons w»*re worth 250,WVU") Or 'more than oue-haH the a«-credited wealth o? tlii.A country. This was ru»t only alarming, but itpp.iUinu'. h'Jbor ano enpitnl are today in hesiile:' .-amps.. Strikes, lockouts and suspensions -multiply and increase. Opposition becomesmalevolent' and vindictive. The lo.-s last year by interrupted Tailway tralllc alone atid the destruction of." perishable eomuuMiitnjif wa-» '»v»-r This can not Just pjiiy. Some'day unrelenting justice will demand re.t'rihntiuo aiid e\p atlon.

The d»'-monetir.ation of siher in IST.'I ws procured by frond, but was the result ot a deliberate plan by speculators to accomplish this end. It was one of the phenomena .and anomalies of legislation. The members of Confjnfss and th" I'M-esiden! must have b'ien hypnotized. This demonetization changed our whoie tinancial system, anl to a ?ertain extcnt the Jlscnl methods of the entire world. There is not a State west, of the Allcghauies or south of the Ohio river but would adopt free coinage by overwliehiduj: innjontltvs,

The huaj and supcrscilption of Caesar, after the lap^e'of twenty centuries, was still money. And the people demand that the I'nitcd States (Jovormncnt place its superscription upon enouKh gold, stiver or pa ei to .supply the requirements of business and relicv* the distress of labor.

Henatnr .lones (Nev. 1 followed in favor of free coinage. I'inally the diseussion on Senator Stewart's ameinl-tn-.nt closed and the Si»nutr proceeded to vote on it. It was siirreed to—yeas, H: nays, :irt.

Senator Stewart moved to strike out section of the Mnnnee committee's bill —beinr ll»e proposition for tho issue of S'JOO.UdO.OOO of percent, bonds to buy up outstanding bon«N. A Tt.0* uis,**nscussion Senator Sherman (.) snid that after the decisive vote justtaken there was no use in wearying* the Senate tielesly with free coina^feof silver. He doubted whether '.Jper cent. b«»nds could be sold at par. lb? would not. therefore, oppose the motion to strike out. The question was then taken and the fourth section was struck out—yeas. -IS nays. I'.h Senator IMumb (ICan.) moved to strike out the tirst section of the bill. Agreed to without, a division (this section provided Tor th»i purchase of 12,000.000 ounces of silver at the market price). Senator IMumb moved to strike out the second section (limitiny the compulsory requirement of deposit of bonds by National hanks to SI.000). Agreed to without division. Senator Numb moved to strike out the third section (as to Xutiouul-hunk currency). Defeated.

The bill was then reported to tho Senate ami the amendments made in committee of the whole were agreed to. Then Senator Vest (Mo. astonished the Senate by l»riiiirin«r forward as a substitute for the hill a purely free-coinage bill, which provides that the unit of value in the t'nited States shall be the dollar, to be coined of 41 'J 3 if rains of standard silver or •Jo s-ui grains of standard pdd. Senator Vest said that his substitute was similar to the Ireo-coinaire hill that- passed the Senate last ^-ssion. Senator Al(irich (K. 1.1 moved to amend the sttbstitute by adding thereto the National banking feature of the original bill. Lost -veas. nays, :m. Senator Vest's substitute was agreed to without division.

The lill as amended by tho substitute was ajrrecd to—yeas, :i0 nays. 'JT. Senat»r Hoar «Mass. called up the election bill in order to make it the "unfinished business'* for to-dav. ponding which Senator Hutler (S. C.) moved an adjournment, host -yeas, :W nays, 311. The vot' then recurred on Senator Hoars motion to call up the elections bill and resulted in a tie—yeas. nays. The Vice-President, cast the deciding vote in the atlirmative, thus carrying the motion.

Hot-si-:.

W Asm no ton. .1 an. 1 •. r, Knloe (Tenn.) introilueetl in the House a resolution declaring that the conduct of CJreat Britain in tiling a suggestion for determination of the sealeries controversy by the United States Supreme Court is without precedent, prejudicial to the comity of nations and to the amicable conduct of international relations and in derogation of the dignity

THE DAILY JOURNAL

CRA.WF0RDSV1LLE, INDIANA. TTIUUS DAY JAM'ARV 15. l!i)l

of the Government and people of the United States. It also requests the President^ to communicate a copy of the resolution to the Hril'edi tiovernment if-not in his jtwlguieut against the public interests.

Khe House ]asscd tlie ar'my apuropriation bill.

BIG ROW IN "COLORADO.

l'U'o I.fiucr Iloii^e-. I (irincil- The *»i»eakrr Is Deponed but IJiduse to V:,.. ilc and )UoMtshed Is Threatened. 1 )r.NvKit, Col.. .Ian. 15,—Kxeiu-mcnt in the lower House of tlie (ieneral Asfccmbly of Colorado was at white heat VVednes«lay. In the afternoon an appeal was demanded from a decision of the speaker.^.and when he refused to entertain it a row began. A motion was made that the chair In* declared vacant, which was carried by a vote of *J0 to 10. Tlie speaker declared the House adjourned without putting it to a vote. I he ma-' jority elected Judge. W hiie'.speaker to succeed Speaker Hauna, deposed, but the latter refused, to -vacate ami his chair was surrounded by a swarm of toughssaid to have been hired for lhe -i)Ccasiot». A new sergeant-at-arius was sworn in and the rump House proceeded to do business on the tloor of the Assembly, while the deposed speaker^ backed by his defenders. kept possession of the chair. Kaeh House has adjourned to meet this morning. one at 0 ami the .other at lu o'clock. It is feared that, then: will be .bloodshed before the trouble in over.

EUROPE'S HARD WINTER. ^7

Navigation on Several Kiter*. (tendered Hazardous by lee-rioe* Many Wreek* Keport ed.

oni)^\. Jan.

15.—

Sovero. st»rm are

reported to be raging in the north. Ad* vices from Merlin are to the etVect that the Kibe is full of immense ice.-lloes and that navigation, in the river is Mill rendered very dangerous by the huge mask's. of floating ice. The hulls of several ships have been crushed in. Kighteon shipwrecked sailors whose vi sse] had boon lot in this way have been landed at Heligoland. Violent snow-storms are again prevailing throughout Anstrollungnry. A perfect blizzard raged In the city of Vienna all the afternoon. The railroad- are again blocked by snow and trallie greally-inierrupted.

KOCH'S SECRET

The elebrated iennan t« .'Make I'nl^je tho In^reiiieot«. Cot|»osio| IIis l.yinph.

J5].i [.in. Jan. 15.— It is 'announced tliat. Prof. Koch will publish the ingredients which enter into the, composition of bis, famous lymph. It is ascertained from authentic sources that it is the product of chemical processes in the-.-.body. It probably. belongs uV the group of albuminous compounds. The reaction which frequently -follows, its use, it is. claimed, show* tiiat it is not tox-albuno n. In a certain degree, of concentration it kills living protoplasma, thus making it necrotic, and'hy removing the conditions under which the bacillus can develop it kills bacteria.,

WRAPPED

Paiiis,

FLAMES.

Tho famous rrei»«h t*a]ae« ot .!n-tieci VU'thu to the ire King's Wrath.

Jan. 15.—The Palace of Jus

tice at lioiion is on tire. At. last accounts a portion of the roof of the. building forty yards in circumference was in a 'hlax.c. The tlames wen* then entering downward and gaining de-pite tho efforts of the iireuicn to subdue, 'them. The lobbies of thai part, of the building occupied by the civil court- are lull of water from the iircmcn's lines of hose. It. 'seems probable that the building, which was widely noted for its architectural beauty, will be totally destroyed.

Great Distress In Ireland.

Cojsk.

Jan.

15.—-The

Government offi

cials, in order to relieve as much as possible the indescribable distress in this section of the country. have .opened works at Misenhead. Thousands of men and women of nil ages are already employed there and steps are being taken to give work to many more. It is said in this connection that unless tho Government takes prompt action at Aehill Island the fearful scenes of 18-P and lfcvl" are likely to l»e reproduced,.^

Won't Keeogiii/o ISoyd, /.-.••

Lincoln.

Neb. Jan. 15.—Notwith

standing the decision of the Supreme Court the Independents in the House stubbornly roftiM to recognize Koyd as Governor and declare they will never do so until the question of citizenship is determined. It looks as if all legislation will be blocked until the contest is decided... .Many Huildion- Destroyed.

Mkmpjiis,

Tenn.. Jan,

15.—A

special'

from Grenada. Miss,, says: The east side, of the square on Depot ami Main streets presents a glt'omy picture of ashes and ruin*-. The tiro Wednesday night, after Uirning seven or eight buildings on !Sfaiu street and three on Depot street, was got under control. The loss was about 100,000*

I'toiileeii l.itc* t.o*l.

Nkw

i:i. i. I 1 5 in

Diillns. liftv I'rnin l'ui'r'.i Cort.v.. lu-iiiffs news of lu' wiv-'Win^ nf a schooner lu1t«wn tin1 lta.v ii tiu!s iiml tin- I'iivmiin. Koiii-ti'i-n livi'. win- lost, includiiiff Capiuin Kirk Coiitii-11.

Hard N'eatlMi* in Sunny Spain. Mmm!1. Jan.

15.--Several

sentinels

on duty at the 'Mo'njuich citadel have been found frozen to death at their posts. Numerous animals in the zoological gardens in Madrid have perished.

Cuttle .'oKoufd.

Hkavkh Tt

v. Neb.. Jan. 15.—Some

person distributed poison in the, pasture of H. V. Siebcrt Ss-.turday night, and Tuesday morning twenty-two head of fine blooded cattle were found deaL

A Tannery Trust.

PrrrHiiri: ii.

Ph..

.Inn. 15. Kopre-

sentiitivo* of lliii-t.v tanniui,' establishments, with

SIMMO.imh)

iiml covering

the whole country, are funning a com binution hero.

MAKING TERMS.

Sovei-itl Hostile Cliiefs Coufor with Gonoral Miles.

nil-

HI.MI.T 0l PREVIOUS l'DTOWS!

The tndi ois Aifree to Snrieud*T 'I heir 1 •biih otn»- oI I'belr Deoiaodn IV,o l« \pj).Oenll\ Ntrjir -. at M,otd.

't nt: sj rrA io\

Pink II!!

*:. s. h., Jan. 15. AWdnes-

Ja in-o'ivitig l.utle Wound. I.iitkvi Haw.lv, row 1 )og an«lOiiJ a!o."o ini(^|

frfll,1.Vhc/^ U) talk with"] I"etioraj- AViic^. The council progressed 'boiel I'- o-.bin aii-inoineed"-tiuf.ciiie^s have asse'tiled to the surrcioier of their arms and that the latter. Vvbtthl pVobjciily be. brought, in to d.i\ and taCL'cil. \VtM| ue.Mla.y-.a|'iirrh\iiMi':j»''. ••.ccond de'iegati'.ui of loistile chiefs arrived from the camp. It ecMrqn'ised "'"wo Strilo.*, h'iching liear, I,atv/e High Hawk and ivayle' i'ipe. They had a talk with (mmioral Miles, and the same subjects 'were* I'.onsiderod as at the morning session. It was agreed that the hostiles would leave their present e-ampand pitch their tepee- on tie* west side of White. OaV creek. immediately opposite ami less than half, a mile from tho. agency buildings. Jt \sas also decided that the Indians would surrender their anus to their respective chiefs' and that the weapons v.ould be turned over to Agent Pierce, the latter to receipt-for them, placing the name, of each man upon his gun. The weapons would then he s«dd and the proceeds returned to the Indians. It was also decided thai the chiefs would attempt to control their young men. and failing1 in this that they would themselves--arrest those who refused to act as good Indians and turn them over to the agent. General ties, .was-•'••pleased- with the.: friendly -disposition "manifested by tHo) chiefs and proposed-, to allow- them', seven days in which" to redeem their, promises.- As a.u-evidence, of-his- goodwiji uie veueral has sent to the Irosl-iles several thousand pound- of llour and several hundred-pounds- of eotfoe ar.d sugiFr. The toncral ak'. considered wit them several «»E •. the important contracts which, ihe Indians claim, base been violated.', anil guaranteed that in future those eon'trae,ts would be complied with to the letter.

At .the'.conference- the Indians demanded the abolition of Koscbud agency and the establishment of one more at Pine Kidgo. The reason they advanced for this radical move was* the fact that the .Indians were continually moving •A'irom one agency to the other,: contrasting the methods of eachv and longing for the comforts, of Pine Kidge as compared with the niany disadvantages which, they claimed to have experienced at Koscbud. This proposition General Miles promised lo consider.. General Miles demanded the -'surrender of tho young men who had killed Lieutenant asey, and t.he.y- promised to-accede to the demand.

The train which waived hero Wednesday forenoon from General Krooke's camp for supplies passed' the hostile camp without molestation.#

Short Hull 'was missed from both detachments of chiefs Wednesday* His absence was iv\plained by the fact that, so many wild young men desired to accompany him to the agency that, he deemed it policy to reiwain at home.

In anticipation of the camping of the hostile* on the'West side of theagency General Miles has ordered the strengthening of tin* breastworks around the 'gallala school which .command the proposed camping grounds.-' ieneral l»r«»oke*s ennip is one tnile south of the l.)n xeV uic moti and live miles from tho. agency 'I he General is camped ou the., ground ou •which General Korsythe. was 4'ngaged wheft t.'idoncl Henry ot the Ninth Cavalr\ came to his relief. The iieii'ral has united all his commands o.\cept that under General Can*. His l'-»rce eoinprises eight companies of the Second Infantry, under Major lhalor: seven companies of the Seventeenth under Colonel Olllcy four roop of the Ninth Cavalry, Colonel llcn'fy: two troops of the Lightern}h avaJry. ^laj«»r \Vdls: four troops Leavenworth Ilatallion, Colonel Sanford: 'Cheyenne scouts. Lieutenant tbtty. This foree was Tuesday night ])laec»l under tlo' command of Colonel Wheatoii of the. Second 1 fa nt ry. ieneral Carr with three troojvs of the S»Kth is nineteen miles frdm'the'mouth of Wounded Knee, lb* has three commands -one under 1 ,ieu tenant 'o lone I Morrow, liftcen miles, another under Major Atlaips, twenty-live miles, and the third under Captain Whitney, thirty miles from the mouth of the same creek.

The hostilcs on Tuesday sent word to (ieneral Krooke thai the passage of trains so near them would have to he' discontinued. On the return of Tuesday's train Lieutenant Getty and his scouts came out to meet ii, driving a detachment of hostilcs from a hill from which a good view of the progress of the train could be seen. Later some of the hostilcs returned and demanded that Getty.'retire, and the latter- sent back word that In would do so only when compelled.

General Colby and Colonel Cody (Buffalo Hill) of the Nebraska National Guards had a talk 'with (ieneral Miles regarding the return to their.homes of the militiamen camped along the frontier towns. They were assured that the men need no longer be retained. (ieneral Colby telegraphed his commands that they might return.

At midnight every thing was quiet at the Indian camp, though scouts say that- some of the young'braves were indulging in the ghost dance.

Omaha. Neb,. Jan. 15.--On the assurance of General Miles that no more danger to settlers is anticipated, four companies of militia stationed on the frontier have been ordered to return I home. There are still thirteen companies in the Held, but they will bo ordered home by the end of this week, unless another outbreak occurs.

Tho Irivinoiblo Jack Dcmpnqy Tjaid I.i'-.v at New OilOfiUfJ.-

B\I»IA ttllim.D BY I'l/WMNS.

'llo- I.attet Woe. the oldie imi lo Cjiniji. mi Mortem KnoioU,. .i'tifi--l-.nl n: I! is A Ut a »niihl:. -v-

I 1 1 I 1!•! 1

...

i:on KITZSJM

phenomoii n: ai^I. vou'e.-tite- ojutuon that a great• many. .of rdh'e-.llo'nvv-woif,dits have no iui-.ines^/ivjtii'.'ivoi. Go demojist rated ht'-rMoHtY to fVic satislacto»n of 4 lud 1

Jh'inpsey

!vvas:attendc»i

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— X'. S. Oov't Report. Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTE!^* PURE

.'• .'i

}U MCSJ KNo( hi f) on

NM\ MI.J I-.A^s. Jan ».

^r.lfiupsevt-1

The citv.. is ringuig ^Vit \'. ^shnmonsV pi a.-es. and .-^Uelr gyiiVil -judges as 1- rank' Stevenson-. 'o-b{n:,t -p»tUv Mever..Par?..««n IhOe- Mid hUe in.de dce.lut-e hmi ^bi»tiut ,siito't vf a

Dempsev htruled riftv-n enouirh to wm a .do/en lights but the :»ntipolean walked -right ov« r-.,tho, '-Nonpared'' and struck. hi.m :-:t.vvob.lfe,vs for the 'one'received 471 nfnr Hi i'avh sujie thmg wonderful. Lh'n' i»•.• v-s sooondsai'e censured, for-scn-bio-- the)nnunMip nke a "beef to theshUe.lCT when he had. rio chance of wintviMir. bnC^us e.riGeism is harsh, as they -were n.v.favor- of^ throwing up tfUC :,s]'Mfn:re, ft- was Peinphuusolf .'-'vvh' insisted, on hghtiny ou. hts-. e.vlubiMoii.iocv tranieness Vjeing sneiitluit. it.1 will -never be forgotten hv |o'.-.e |«resent hen-'he. could scarcely,-i'a.!si' lus h?iuds" to,a devid with his chcsV.rKit/.si.'fOuoTis begge^i him to stop and said i.o mm ropoutedh". "I don want to strike vou, Jaek-,"'.:

bv a phvsieuiU

in his drcsstng-rnoin. lie was a ^ofrv. spe-tacle as he rhiy. back w.ith closed, eves. Ills nose i.s brok?n. and his eves will both be.. ve^y'V-.hlae.k'. 'l )ie Nonpa re iY is .heart-broktoVe a im! won hi indhing 'I he null dast-edc.-fort nine nunutos The receipts oi th.e.'cbib were .s-'0,000. rJ whndi p»,000 \ve for., the jiurse attd -Si.Ooo 'for expi.^iscsi v* 'I here-.is talk of: uuf^ jo-ss, but it is bebev»d-.- tl'ie-c. ballh.v a :-pcri»''*tl\sqit.iie NUvind'i Hioos^'r, the refill I", legauhd as .1 borough Iv honest and npnglit ulau. *l be crowd included some of the inort jjrominent. bankers, busmes-.v'men, educat^irs and city otludals^ Jb'Hl .sj^orts in New -Or-. leans. lod4 the Judge's

Atoka. I. IV. -Ian. --ogicers ha\e receiver I word to boon tlie lo«»k«»ut for (^ertain parties snsjieetod )f robbing Judge J. Durant. -of Ihirant, I. T.. at Paris, Tex., Monday night, The burglars .0fleeted an entrance to the judge's room throngh -a wimh»w and relieved him of .i?^-.i3oa weudh of bank stock. in notes, a ^100 pin and hiwatch. valued at,5^50, and about ?50 in

AnOflterTrn-it.

llosIos*.-Ian. 15. 'ihe Poi"sdys tba' the principal mauulacturers.of "spooN. liobinns ati«L shut!les/dir this country are interested in a oonsolidatioii scheme, and have had a-tuai'i \tu I'lnglatul. who. it is hinted, has been-'.successful, in interesting DritWh capital in the pise ]omm1 trust and the formation ol a--'syn-dicate. with s5,ooo,fKK capital to...pur chase (he business. \\cailh Harvard oliei e. l.osi on, .Ian. 15. The report of t.h« treasurer of Harvard College shows Uninvested funds of the college to amount to .s'T.l'iLsab 'During the. last year tin gifts for the capital account hav amounted to'J7T,"s-i and gifts for immediate Use to £lii-J,-2J5, while numerous gifts for the library and for other uses for the college arc acknowledged. ^esraasr.

C'KNTS

WISCONSIN.

1iM i:.. tln-rs \».inM« «d .o\ernor

Uer s:.tt.

nd i»:-y 1 IIIJ'C. -.

1"». --Lieutenant1 the "senate to

!uo is-*

Go\ ci 1 «u .luidi-. order at-(noon. Clnui* V„ cjdletl th'"1 r«d) of a enat 1 ». and jUey the iti After •thc*e b» mi a]-ities.-j] lb

hft't

inv uicll.de. the Noiqiareib•..is ))o-.:inoj-«' the eluunpioii middle.--weight pi^.r:c- ii4''pt1*1 ol the world..•••• l»ob\l.vh/-sH'iimon -. Tht). toll ,\e',v /».ialander, t'hr ^a i^ingle !cvhC has .leaped into the. frontv'TaolvV yarning the title oi juidille- weight eham^ pion and innii»ir^l^.-00M. Ibvw-hqipe^l Dempsev »vevlnits:dav in .---tliirteen rouiuls befoi i'-dvixOOviuen {rom.a}li jar-ts of the v*onutry in Uu looms »t the (lympie Alhiefie Club. ,Ueiniisey Iwas ontehissed Iron -»Lut

o. 11 at

Ii«Mh :.Ld- J'oe.• ohn .ok at \vy tl.. ...... ill. .ts

/f.

t/ji

seinbi\ Oit'ei and re^-td^tbe hst .vri.AiCKU mo \x, of m:ombet-and--t.iteti swore them mdi\idid.lv. Ihe.. assembly then proled.to. elect lb.»gan speaker. North ato|-\Vha«eTi sergeant.

C(M

MaiOson.

\A.is,, Jan.

ernor.d TU

15.—-

I he follow-

ing is.arS\ itopsis of-the-principal p«»ints touclicd upon ju the message, of Gov'o be doiiverod-to-day: bv .cont'ralulatinfr the liijMfvuoo of auother bicmual o-i

J\»i:,-Lcu-isVatnri.i.uit!i.-

the

t., niiiV be iV.-no vvcU aiui be for 1 j)ie, lie CalU at--1 a lr!]St»d States l.'in. arid askn sent."tie State •rha'd l* an honor to t.ai e: *jj.• vhi'e.o'umtters is/ifi.., h' tu. atv Icu^'t h—

lb.

tt.r

'He I*

1 1

SJ"

•titroMs-.."} Jcatl to \if b.eU: 'I to •Tbc-fe .\fj jmt 1 1 1 1 •.hav.t loietfi •-?. mtoj 1!. -•^onsv »:t »u ha»,ii 'Ihosiuu- 1 c.j II., '-p SUJlh-o-t 'Co

S^i 0.** 'i' re a matter

a of the "comat- the lUHti I h« .v.v!rnoratta!ls •"•U.,i»»us praoMces. and tbt- cnjuhthin the irt vvs W JsCOUsUl v.t !!.l Mf duiv they

•js-cm.'e I it «s 1 4 11 He,. -•j.au*s:f!-. '.ov owe nn»' it 1 treat of. I?:.e

1' 1

,r u-i» -o. id fe. II '.-t- ntittUf. pi Uc ifjc.oniioeuda in? •.ri.in.ai-iot Klite-ho^ •x'rtjc Uocei tinr ]h\v .-ei jini {nTrucr trn oft i»nrcmat on mjtt al t\o belntlicpo ce ijy: i.itid jnevont -wiiat mif-'ht •i .-crMt'o.Ji of -HtrdvTcigu ]uijiuia-

1 it Is 1 1 (•''totjoifrts-.Uivs'\ .-re, -terms ii])oa

lU'Tr w- wherein tiov

-1

Us.r-MlU'-. and put the.

'i 1 -Us fiito ihtMr' i.e

iM nur«5 to devise "lay he placed ,-r '*t to the call of •e bj.hcilcsigimts.: ,ind to give •v. of the fundy. .1 'vise nioasxiro. it so pc if vn: secure-three

•11

ciatt d«}

rily-tnr.tli

^fhe

Uvdxnow I km*1, oi I fot so many yoa-rs.vvith studr untmbug.ease. DempM^v nc vc-r luid .drive/-Janvie .t :=-j»,Ji)umct o£ a |iv of tlefe hi! bu blacksmith .1 r'Mn,the-.tiw?nc)d. inio was called: for the ilurdn-onnd. -or. ho iirst, rouml. euticr^orvtha! matter as Ivitzsimincns o.rood the -iuco ami.«lrovo his man -be.Jon* hnn with irresiiistiblc force.

filiVll Ol" thinp^:. .1 llOll.CUOt'*' UirrpfvW th dl

0,0

1 HM

th 1 1 1 I... of UicUui' iiti'. Made to 1 Tin p» pi.n5^tuvrMt ticoiv. 'a 11ii -i fpe,e \h holne I .•}

const.»Uu onal ohjoc-

\.i j'Jivslcat dins btijty alone ie-.-.!.st«tice otlhe polls, \r.i a1,o can not a heeud hacrprctation v" et around

\v*i»

^t'.r security

it'.H-r vhn returns

l.v '.

JMo

.op .'41- c.oro 'iv nlv-.'liyi(lod }(»:•,) a»'io i£frtbi: electloiKfI I OH S it .-.'• -'..• 1 ^(»J1 of ofltcers •. !*. v. eicciic imjolnet'i?." i.l t, of the v,i•I'i.i^vorahlv upon »»r Uu! «Sti c- ntthe po.ico ju• the people, a.ho pros-i-t a*1 the Uber.il bit.01.e inii^lhi Muid St.ito frduca.oi.-. iM. ht.n:)i? lllo S»at" unlvcr 'II I I'f tMate, in Uff icuiturtil -.L

riouN the per.cr .-. that lu* yv\.. p« rity of SUpjiort-o! :itionat .msf ji.ti snv. imOter- ts as-

Me:ob hv I• roe/luj 01 Aus rljii-

Torpid Uver-^-f^

OROPSV

r.v

Lonoox,. .'.iU J.5.^ he snow has eeasisMin'\n:s. .Austria aiet the rail--wavs are »reoming their tralllc. 'J'he rep'.»rt.S de' -ter. frotn the cold coiltinue^ to con u). In one case four chddj'Vm were.irozcn to death white going to sclc 'ok Iis bc.liev«Ml man more hoiljes•••\\ be., found when the snow melts. ...

Illinois [1«. inr,

Simun!,ni.ui. 111., —Tins Stale lioanl of A^rirulture has tixeil the tune of holdn.jr the Mute fail- froiu beptembcr 'is. (,0 October inclusive.

Vim "evi-i: iiuam will have an opporl,f elOHlin -IU llllllC-l-VKOods ei Mi K'""! elii-ap \-(iu rim huy Oll'lll Illl 1 ,\bl 1,1 VI I,Mill,

SICK

HEADACHE

onslipaticn

GOUT

"fS/t/ry

For those complaints take 8immons lever Modulator. It keeps tho stoir.acii clear and prevents any of the above poisons from irciting In the system, or. If there already It wife drive them out, no matter how st.roiJKly rooted or lorm-stundintf, and yoj will a^aia huvo good health and be happy. lluvo you 1 pnln In tho Fide, back or under tho shoulder-blade? It is not rheuloatisin. hut dyspepsia. Take SimmoW Liver Kecnhitor.

Docs ymr heart throh violently after nnu-oal e.vertion or excitemeut It io aot. h»MUl tlisea.se, but indigestion.

Tike Simmons LiYer Regulator. a m\Ur of conceivctl duly to liuinurify

inM iTVi

Siimnon^

•.•'•/,-:\v^h to hear iny testimony to the unfailing virtue l.ivcr Hcjulator.: lf-.pv«?'pje' cr.iM v:t»lv-.-^n"W. wiiat a splendiil inriticinc it i, tht-rv wrmM IfC tnnay a physii i:*n Withcm a patient and .. .many nrr tre~tatitiahlc tlortor's bill

Kidcr it i'C:

I h,nl../'»one1

J1ihIc.h»pciAict

infecti«m.

malarial

niarty 'r-..

been

a physical wreck from a

rc.t^fMKHion

of" (omplauiK, all the

ray

'liaaiN

nutyfowth

under

of lr.svvtcm,and,even

tlie skillful

this

thins that ever did

and

city,

.dc'ip^irrdI.ivprJ.Kejjnlatora.

I «i

loncs of

ever lcin^ well woniatt

aya

.,.

was

rne,

tried it

rcconintcnucd tu

ft liclprd

e, and it tlie onjv

mcaiiy

good.

use

its

ocrsevered

lam

now in perfect health.

your medicine

IJcnmv

cured

and

reliable 'stand by' in my family."—MkeepWara*.011'.j-kAlwaysI

KAY,Camdeit|

Ala.