Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1891 — Page 1

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Indianapolis '?•.

-O

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Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand Clc.irance Sale is now going on.

This is an opportunity not to missed by those who are after bargains.

Come and inspect our stock and you will buy.

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

CASTORIA

for Infants and Children.

"Caatari* law well adapted lochJIdTCB that I rilml« una Hnlln. ni)Mll|lilliia. reoomaxnd itaa anparior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrtioaa, fcuutaUo*. "a." H. A. Aaoim, M. D„ I PU« Wonna, ci'oa sleep.

UlS^OxXacdSk,BrooUra,N.T. WuKSttajoriooa The CaxTAOB Coapurr, 77 Murray Straet, W. T.

:lltcs3

Old Bryant a» Stratum School The DEMAND for its ckai Ksiauda at the iteiuT of Co!uiu«to 0 course individual instruction bv ti huge, Mroag faculty lectures time short expense* low complete facilities for BUSINftRS, £12CRT-H AN!\ ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. iMploraa tree at graduation a strictly business

i. uii

equipment*, and uncqualcd in the sue es.« j. hnree :or positions furnished. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CAIAlOGUE. F«£H. HEE3 OSBORN, PnoniETOHt,

^EXySsCtegeeCftakoci RJ

ATARR

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BBOTHKRS. Wvroo BU New Tort Fric«Mcti.l

pounds Confectioners A Sugar.

pounds Granulated Sugar

5 pound sack of O.K. Flour..

pound sack of O.K. Flour

.290

NThen Hlock, Oppoplto Post-Offlce.

I* CHEATER than the supply. any tone elective or proscribed

Kehool in tin unrivaled commercial center superior

I E

For the People!

Sugars.

pounds New Orleans Sugar

pounds Golden Sugar

pounds White Lxira Sug.ir

FlouLr.

i- 1-2 pound sack of 0. K. Flour 'V' o* '"1 'v

pounds of O.K. Flour............

anclea ve& Houlehan,

r-pun rc^.

r-^W/

.$i

...fx

-f

Thousands of Wires in Now York Leveled by the Storm.

ONLY A FEW ARE IX WORKING ORDER.

Outride Communication I'ruetlcnlly Shut Oil'—-The IiOmj's Will AggrcgHte Mill-,., tons— Idled of the Storm

.$!

•36

•65

1.30

5.00

IJUowhvns -v'v

TIIK WoltST 111,1ZZAIU IN YKAItS. New Yiiiik, .LUN. UT.—"L"lii- great tole(,rni))li ami telephone linos which center in tiiih city are utmost completely paralyzed. Never before have they experienced »ui:h uli.vilute lutvoe. Their condition (luring the memorable! blizzard was nothing compared with the state of things now. The storm of Sunday was liy all odds the worst that the telegraph companies have ever had lo deal with. The sleet-storm in lSsl had the reoord for general havoc because, it laid low every wire belonging to any company in this town. Hut Sunday's storm went further even than that. An idea of the extent of the damage may be gathered from the fact that out of 1.500 wires running out of this city the Western Union Company lias but three working this morning. The rest, with the poles that supported them, now lie beside railroad tracks and across lields or are caught in trees. The I'ostal Telegraph Company actually had not one wire working out of the city, while the Metropolitan Telegraph & Telephone Company roughly estimates that -!.500 wires liuve been laid low. The total damage to the companies mentioned is placed at £."00,000. Two weeks of unceasing eiYort will be required to get the wires back into the condition which existed before the storm. At 10 o'clock Monday night Mr. A. F. Sink, night manager of the Western

Union main office, said: "We have now lifteen wires West, a gain of twelve wires since last night. We have no wire South yet. but are reaching Philadelphia. Baltimore anil Washington and tlie South generally by way of the West. Our cable business is in firstclass shape.

In the city the number of wires down is roughly estimated at -t,."00 and the poles down or broken at J.V). In uddi tlon to the forest of poles that were strewn about the streets many were hanging in a dangerous condition. Immense gangs of men were busy reniov ing the snow and wreckage and toward afternoon matters began to assume a more cheerful appearance. A Ion thick, heavy vail of mist shut out from view the l.ong Island, New Jersey ami Staten Island shores. while down the lower bav the mist from the storm hung like a heavy fog. It was impossible to report any incoming ves sels from Highlands or Sandy Hook. Not only were they not discernable, but the wires had been 'broken down by the heavy fall of snow and the gale that blew while the storm wus in progress. Soon after daylight two big Atlantic steamships loomed up at quarantine, inerusted in ice nud their shrouds fringed with snow They were the French line steamship La Bretagne and the Ouuard steamship A urania. Both of these were due Sun day, but owing to tlio severity of the storm and the heavy seas that were running they were compelled to slacken their speed. The ships were not re ported from the Ilook and their arrival was known only when they reached a position where they could be seen with glasses from the barge otlice. There is no way of com municiiting with quarantine. Lookouts were placed in the tower of the barge olliee in order to sight and report vessels. The wires between this city and

Fire Island and Itarncgat were also down and not a ship was reported from either place. So far as could be seen from the barge office the bay was strewn with vessels, t'-.eir whole canvas spread out to dry, presenting a curious picture.

Rolls and tangled nets of telegraph telephone and electric wires lilled Brooklyn's streets, causing a damage estimated at 51 "0.000. Jersey City's lire alarm system was rendered useless and the old system of alarm towers was resorted to. Boston is now reached via Montreal. In order to reach California mes sages will be scut from here to Port Chester, thence to Montreal and to the Pacific coast via the Canadian Pacitie line. The stock exchange was com pletely cut off from all quarters but London. Between Philadelphia and Trenton and between that point and New Brunswick the telegraphic equip inent is totally wrecked along the line of the Pennsylvania road, where ran some of the heaviest trunk lines. All the eastern wires are down between Williams Bridge and Stamford, and all western wires between Williams Bridge and Croton Kalis. At Pleasantville, which is just back of Sing Sing, every wire is down for distance of two miles. 10very one of the wires which run along the lino of the West Shore railroad is down south of Cornwall and the poles in the same direction are also lying beside t.1 e. railroad track. The \'\estern Union wires which run through New Jersey are piled in small heaps. On Jersey Hats not a poiecan be seen standing across the meadows.

Business at the exchange is practically paralyzed, and in the commercial quarter the same conditions prevail. The fall of snow which prostrated the wires was the heaviest since the famous blizzard. Two thousand men are now at work clearing it from the streets. Three horses have been killed by two wires and a woman in Jersey City was fatally Injured by a falling pole. The damage in this city i. estimated at at least $'J,000.000. In Brooklyn the damage to wires, pole* aiiv! houses will be *S~00.000. In Jersey ity it li.ri-.ri out at fc3U0,000. i»-

With th-' 11 of W»»!iinni-cati-.n thei li. .. l'i.* ii Ll.i re

THE DAILY JOUBNAL.

VOL VI—NO 114. CRA.WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. TUESDA1 JANUARY 27, 18»1 2 CENTS

lias not been it will be olmost miracle. Two persons huve been reported Injured in this oity. Mrs. Catharine MoCorniiek, of West Thirty-fourth street, was walking1 along Seventh avenue, where neveral poles fell under their weight of iinmv. One oi the falling poles struck the old lady, ah* fell to the ground and was almost burled beneath tho network of wires and anow. John Burke, of W«st Thirty-nintli street, was struck by a falling pole and had one arm broken and a shoulder dislocated.

In some of the streets the roadway is almost completely blocked by fallen wires. The devastation in Thirtyninth street Is complete not a single pole has been left in its place from Broadway west to tho river. la soma c.nses the poles broke of? short ut the sidewalk, and an examination showed them to be so rottyu that it is a wonder that they have stood no long. Whan these poles fell they broltw off into short piee#s in convenient lengths for removal kindling wood is about the tvrm for them. From some poles au outside shall about an inch in thickness came away first. Others fell into tho street without breaking In two. and us they fell they tore up the llag-ston«s and curbing about them. Many wore not set in very deep. Some as much as eighty feet high and twenty inches in diameter, currying over *100 wires, were found to bo only four feet in the ground.

The city was again in darkness Monday night. The order of Mayor Grant directing all electric-light companies to turn off their currents until it is absolutely snfe to human life to restore them is being rigidly enforced by the police. S'here is not street arc light in the city in operation. Gangs of men were sent out early in the evening from all the telegraph, telephone aud oleetric-light companies to repair the damage. In many canes it w«» a hopeless task. The destruction has bean so oomplete in several seetioni it will be necessary to reconstruct entire llntk. Business can not be resumed at iU normal standard for two weeks, and it may tain? even longer.

Boston, Jan. -27.—Reports from various sections of New England indicate that the storm of Sunday morning was unusually severe. A great deal of damage has been done tithe telegraph and telephone wires, especially in New Uaven. The Long Distance Tcl«phou» Company had no communication with New York Sunday night for the first time, it is said, since the company began business. Fall River, Mass.. report.su vary h«»vy anow and rain-storm until o'clock Sunday afternoon, accompanied by high tides. The sound boats had a hard time around Point Judith, but arrived at Fall River in safety, although late. At Manchester, N. li.. it is reported that the storm lasted nine hours, nud fifteen inches of snow fell, obstructing travel and prostrating wires

Nashua. N. II., reports-the worst storm of the season, twelve inches of snow falling, obstructing liorse-cnr travel and delaying trains. Haverhill, Mass., was entirely cut off from communication with the outside world. Considerable damage, to trees has been done. The gale at New Bedford was heavy and some damage was done to roofs and chimneys.

PliIL.\ur.l.l'ltlA. .Ian. ST.—The tele graph situation here is not at all im Sroved over that of Sunday night. The Western l'liion lias had no wires work ing In any direction. Tho storm was particularly destructive in the section of country between Philadelphia and Harrisbnrg. Many poles hare been torn down or blown out of position, and considerable time will be required to repair the damage sufficiently to open up communication.

Wii.keshahhh. Pa.. Jan. '.27.—Tho anow-storm of Saturday night and Sun day morning was very severe through out this section of tho State. There was no communication by telegraph or local teleplii iuo, all wires being grounded. Electric-light wires are down and the city is in darkness. In the country district considerable damage was doin- by the weight of snowbreaking down fruit trees, roofs of barns, ete.

DID NOT HYPNOTIZE HIM.

Ait Aged I'll I «duri Kvangclltft Dcnici Having Committed the Novel Crimtt with Whk'h He I* Charged.

PjTTSBrnr.H. Pa.. .Ian. 87.—Georgo TCnuuft, the tigrotl Uenuun ovuogolist. who, it wub allowed, had hypnotized William Faulk, thu wife-murderor, Inciting* him to aoininit the deed, was found by the polios authorities at the county homo and brought to the city. He 1* 70 yvurs of ag*e, and simple-minded old man. At tlio inquest on the body of Mrs. Faulk. KnauiV denied that ht» had told Fnulk that he was Chrint or that he had advised him to kill Mrs. Faulk. On the contrary, he had frequently noorcd Faulk for ill-treatment of his wife. Faulk i* a raying- maniac and cJo»e watch is kept or«»r him to prevent hU doinp Himself bodily harm. He claims that hr was sent on earth to kill the devil*.

Heavy Damn509 Awarded*

Chicago, Jan. 27.—In Judge Grin neFii court a jury awarded Stephen S Young1 §7.000 on his claim for §16,000 damages against, the Grand Trunk railway. The suit is one of a number growing out of a railway accident that happened near Hamilton. Ont. NiiH*1ee.n people were killed atid ah many more were ii^ured. Suits have been brought in Chicago. Detroit and New York. This is the first verdict returned.

Ingttllft' Compelllor Named. Tor:itA. Kan.. Jan. 27.—Judge \\. A. Peffer, editor of the Kan*a» Fanner, was selected as a Senatorial candidate by the Alliance caucus at 1 o'clock this morning'. Ho will receive 93 votes on the lir.st ballot.

German und Trench Sailor* Fight. Boudeaix. Jan. 37. In a serious scrimmage Monday botwecn German and French sailors a munber were dangerously wounded with knives. A Kuthar conflict is expected.

shelved

Tlio Sonato Votes to Lay Aside the Elections Bill.

CLOTURE RULE MEETS A LIKE FATE.

That Hotly Thru Proceed* with It-. Work In a ltiisiiii's«f|,||4 .Mumi«r Kntliii»m*m .Among th» Priiiorial* in tin* Hoiim*.

SI-VATK.

WasHINo ion. Jan. '.J7.~~The Senate met at noon, the pending1 question being resolutions to amend the rule* by providing a method of closing debate. Senator Morgan (Ala.) resumed the il#r ami continued his argument begun on Saturday in opposition to the pro* posed rule and to the elections bill. *»t 1:-J0 Senator Morgan yielded for a motion by Senator Wolcott (Cnl.) to proceed to the consideration of the apportionment bill. Senator Dolph (Ore.) moved to lay that motion on the table, and the motion with rejected amid much applause—yeas 84: nays, :**. Senators Cameron. 'Jones (New). Stewart. Teller. Washburn and Wolcott voted with the Democrats, and Senator lngalls being paired with Senator Sanders. The vote was then taken on Senator WoUvlCs motion to take up the apportionment bill, and it was carried yeas, H5: nays. IH.

There was no distinct outbreak of applause ut the tinal success of the movement against the elections bill and the proposed cloture rule, but the feeling of jollification was not the less great on the Democratic side. The resolution for tho amendment of the rules having been thus displaced and relegated to the calendar, as the elections bill had previously been, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the apportionment bill. The reading of the bill and report continued till *1 o'clock and the bill was then laid aside till "J o'clock to-day when it conies up as unfinished business. The Senate then approved the journals of Tuesday and Wednesday.

Morning business being in order, memorials of the Idaho Legislature were presented and referred on the subject of the persecution of Jews in Russia and against the reduction of duty on lead and lead ores.

The credentialsof Senator Vest (Mo.) for his third term, commencing March 4 next, were presented, read and placed ou tile.

A very large number of petitions for and an equally large number against the Conger lard bill were presented by Senators, principally from the Western States also for and against the Torrey bankruptcy bill.

Among the pension bills reported and placed on the calendar was one for Mrs. Mary Ann Dohcrt.y—a bill for whose relief was vetoed by Mr. Cleveland two years ago. attracting at the time much attention: also tin*. House bills to pension General Nathaniel i'. Hanks and General Franz Sigel.

The ai'iny appropriation bill was reported, and Senator AllUou(Ia.) gave notice that he would call it up this week. Senator Dolph ire.) oiVered a resolution (which went, over) instructing the committee on the judiciary to inquire and report as to the power of a minority of the Senate to compel the attendance of absentees.

Senator Plumb (Kan.» ofVered a resolution. which was agreed lo. calling ou the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to amounts of coin and paper money in existence in the United States, the average amount of cash held by the Treasury, the purposes for which they are held, the amount, of each held by banks, the amount-of each in actual circulation among the people, etc.

Senator Hlair (N. H.) moved to proceed to the consideration of th« House bill providing for the adjustment of the accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under the eight-hour law.

Pending action on the motion the Senate adjourned. liorsr

Washington, .Ian. -'7.—The journal having been approved Mr. Koutelle (Me.) moved that the House go into committee of the whole on the navy appropriation bill. The yeas and nays were ordcrvd and the clerk had called but a few names when Messrs. Mansur and Heard (Mo.), returning from the Senate side, spoke a few words to their Democratic colleagues. Thereupon Mr. Hogers (Ark.) arose, ami. interrupting the call, informed the House that the force bill had been defeated. Then the Democratic side gave cheer after cheer, the Speaker's gavel being ineffectual for some moments to cheek the Democratic enthusiasm.

The roll-call wascontiimed. however. The House went into committee, but the battle was not yet over. Mr. Keiley (Kan.) said that a gentleman on the other side had said that good news had been received from the Senate. He did not doubt that it was good new«* to the assassins of John M. Clayton. (Democratic hisses.] They would throw up their hats and cheer and say. That will give us further permission to assassinate and kill." Something had been said about betrayal of party pledges. He knew of no such betrayal so far as this end of the capitol was concerned. Ucntlcmen on the other side who had betrayed their party pledges, if they had been bet rayed, wen .responsible to their constituents. If there was any betrayal it came from those men who had been instructed by their State

Legislatures t^ vote for a certain bill and who had turned around and voted against.it. lie had no doubt that the persons who killed young Mathews, of Mississippi, could take the news as good news.

Mr. Lewis (Mis«,.| denied that, the killing of Mathews grew ont of political causes.The causes were purely persona'.

The eo:nnu1 u-e having arisen, the bill was parsed .,:id th" House adjourned, A Mint o! .ti •. V/I:« »i ii*'.

JIomj:. .LM,. 'I.. AN v:II:mchc at Hor. 1a Mom* ./ dv \c •.•! eie\cu llOUtJ'iiL! V.'i]"'.! •r-».Jal!.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—ti.

THE FAIR L\ DANGER.

Chicago's Bitr Show Hamporod by tho Elections Bill.

THREATS MADE BY SEVERAL STATES.

Resolution* Introduced in the l.egivtut ures to Withhold Support for the CohuiiIiIhu Kxpo*H ion If (lie Lodge

Measure J* Pitted.

'•I- Wlt.l. KKI't Si A IM'HOI'HIATION* Washington-. Jan. M7.—The unexpected entanglement of the fate of the Chicago world's fair with the fate of the election-: bill has made a gou| deal of an impression on some of those who are most /ealous in trying to pass the bill. Southern members say that so far the feeling in the South which has led to the refusal of State Legislatures to make appropriations for exhibits at Chicago is due entirely to business considerations, "In my State," said Representative McMillin, of Tennessee, "we have just got our finances into such shape that we can meet the interest on our bonds and pay current expenses as thev fall due. Now if the Legislature should make an appropriation of SI00,000 or 8-00,000 for an exhibit at Chicago it would be a considerable strain on the State treasury. and naturally the people would only consent to it on condition that the State would derive benefit from the-expendi* tore. Mtr people feel that if the force bill passes a state of affairs must result that would render vain any attempt to attract capital or immigration from the

North or from Kurope. So instead of throwing their money away in an exhibit at Chicago they will keep it in the treasury."

The unanimity of the Southern Representatives finds an echo among the Northern men. Representative Rynam. of Indiana, referring to the action of the Southern people, said that he was heartily in sympathy with the South in the matter. and would if a member of the Southern delegation vote against an appropriation for the fair. Mr. Rvnutti said further he reflected the sentiment, of

Northern Democrats, and that he upheld every thing that had thus far been done. The statement is made that Northern Pcmoeratic Legislatures will soon fall into line on the ground that if all the States do not participate it will not be possible for the fair to he a National success, and therefore it would be extravagant and unnecessary to appropriate money for exhibits. Twenty-five Southern men voted for Chicago as the place for holding the fair. These are among the Congressmen who. in case the elections bill passes, will now oppose any appropriation for the fair, not only in theirState Legislatures but in the next Congress.

INI1ANA Pol.Js, Ind.. Jan. J7. —A resolution has been adopted by the majority in the lower House of the Indiana General Assembly declaring that if the force elections bill is passed by Congress no appropriation will be made for an exhibit by Indinua at the world's fair in 'hi»*ago.

N asii vii.1.1-:. Tenn.. Jan. '7.—Mr. Stroud, who introduced in the Senate a few days ago a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that no world's fair appropriation would be made until the elections bill now pending in Congress is finally disposed of, introduced another resolution Monday. The last resolution is as follows: "/itxoltfl, Hv the A*einbly of tho Stnte of Tennessee, that we *aU upon Democratic Legislature-, in every section of nur land not only to withhold ail appropriations at this time to the Columbian exposition to be held at Chicago, but in the event .of rhe passage of the elections «111 to discourage th«:ir people from attending said exposition, and we appeal to the patriotic members of b»th parties to rally together for the defeat of Ht»eh dangerous and mi American leuislaiion.''

Aj.manv. N. v.. Jan. '17. In the Assembly Monday a resolution was introduced providing that if the elections bill is passed by Congress the Legislature of this State-hall make no appropriation for. nor take any part in. the worlds fair, on the ground that the passage of the force bill will revive sectionalism to such an extent that the fair will not bet no fair of the whole country.

Ch.mm.I.ston. VV. ^V'TCV Jati. 07. —The House, after an acrimonious discussion, passed by a vote »»f 40 to -jn a resolution offered bv Mr. handridge that in case of the passage of the Federal elections bill the Mate will make no world's fair appropriation.

RECIPROCITY FOR CUBA.

Spain Accept-. Ihe Proposal for Negotiations with I In- toiled States. Maiuuh. .Ian Spain has accepted the proposal of the I'tuted States Government for the negotiation at. Washington of a reciprocity treaty relating to American trade with Cuba. In political circles it. is said that the only serious difficulty in the way of formulating and adopting such a treaty appears to be the American inflexibility on the tobacco question.

The Foreign Minister has informed the Cabinet Council that the American Government has forwarded a note embodying basis for a treaty with Spain and the Spanish West Indies, including the exemption from duties of Spanish sugars, molasses, coffees and skins, provided Spain reeiproeatcs by the ex cmption of imports from Amcrica.

S&S&S&&

Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,

Baking Powder

ABSOLLTTELY PURE

CAMERON'S SILVER MARGINS.

The reii«e»yl\ aula scnHtor Admits Sp«.*cu« lating. but Thought It flight. Washington, Jan. *27.— In the silver*-, pool investigation Monday Senator Don Cameron took the witness stand. Mr. Dinglcy suggested to the Senator that perhaps he had seen the testimony of Senator Ws* and Mr. Littler before the commit teu," The Senator replied that he bail no concealment to make regarding his purchase, of silver. The testimony of Mr. Littler was substantially correct. He bought silver just as he would buy any other commodity, lte.had purchased it, without much thought. He had bought, through Mr. Littler early in June about 100,000 ounces. on a. margin of SS.000, before the bill passed the Senate, and gave an order to him to sell in ten days, or two weeks.

He kept no memorandum of the transaction. So far as he recollected the silver was disposed of in June. His profits wen* about $1,100. He had no knowledge of any other Senator or Representative or iovernment oflieial having any interest in the purchase of silver, and knew nothing about the exploits of the silver pool. To Mr. Rowell the witness said there had been no talk between him and other Senators a^ to the organization of silver pool, and to Mr. Gates he said that no member of the House or Senate had asked him to exert his influence to prevent the present investigation or to gel Mr Dockery to withhold his resolution asking for it.

In response to further questions Mr. Cameron said Senator.Vest was mistaken in his testimony when he said that he (Cameron./ bought the silver after the bill had passed Ihe Senate.

A SERIOUS WRECK.

A Collision lteiwccn Trains on the Cniow t'Mcltic Itoad in Which our l.ives Are Keportcd Lost and Many Persons Hurt.

Topkka. Kan.. Jan. -7. --Hricf news has been received here'of the wreck of thc'Cnion Pacific train on which the Seventh Cavalry were passengers on their way from the Indian country to their post at Fort Kile.y. At Irving. Kan., the train 'collided with a passenger train. l»oth engineers and their firemen are rep.clod killed and several passengers "injured, js not, known whether an of th^ soldiers are

A tram was made Ai re sej.lon their

among the injured. up for 1 hem and tlu way to i'or.t Riley. s«-u:Oi»l s| jiifoul lirirt.

NI:w Voi k- Jai». Senator Lelaud Stanford nearly leist iii^'Iife. onlay in this city. A t|X'aie in which he rode collided will ts.li t-rar and was completely overturned. ihe, SeiU'.tor striking upon hi- head, lie bled much from a cut on the left temple, and his right arm and shoulder 'were badly bruised.

Antilber l\ati*as Until tails. as 11 \. Mo., Jan. A special to the Star from -Wichita. Kan., sa.y^:' The Savings Hank of Wichita has failed to open its door*. Liabilities, about Ssl.OOU. Assets. -ST.VOOO. The Wichita. National Rank has agreed to pay all deposits of '."1 or less,

Illinois Prohibition Conference Simcin•i*i1.lu. III.. Jan. *J7. —The Prohibitionists will hold a Stateeonlcrcnee here this week, commencing Wednesday with an address by ex-Governor St. John and continuing through Thursday. ire in a lluilvvay Carriage.

Kirr, Jan. 27.- A railway carriage took lire between Niezyn and Krutu Monday and was completely destroyed. Gnc person was kilied and tour others were terribly burned.

The Kleetrle Chair lor Smiler. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 27.—Harris A. Smiler, a wife murderer, has been sentenced to death by clec.troeutlon during the week beginning March 10.

CkiUrM G»*v Rtc&ftrs caritrfa,

SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid Uvtr onitfpatlcn

gout Ability

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Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion or exeitcmcut? It iauot heart disease, but Indigestion.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

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