Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1891 — Page 1

IB

C- kn

Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand Clearance 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.

SON. Mother, do you never weary with all your correspondence?" LTDIA PINKIIAM. No, my sou, tliese letters of confidence bring to me the joy that a mother feels, whose daughter throws her arms around her neck and cries, 'Oh, mother, help me!' The women of the world are my daughters, dear."

SON. "Yes, mother, and they love you."

I.vdia Tinkham's private letters from ladies in all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly has she been a mother to the race. Suffering women ever seek her in their extremity, and find both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers, and the sympathy of a mother.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

the only Pa«ltftv« Cure and Rrniedj COMPOU N for th« peculiar weakness itnd ailments of woiiH'ii. It curca the worst forma of FeniHlv Complaints, that Reorlng-down reeling, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. I)is*oW«» and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stape, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Fuintnes*, Kxcitahility,

and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures H^a'dache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and Invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, ta« CoHpomd has BO rival.

All Druggists sell it as a standard article* or sent by mail, in form of Pills or IjOienges, on receipt of I.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

2© pound* New Orleans Sugar

18

pounds Golden Sugar

if pounds White Extra Sugar

16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar

15 pounds Granulated Sugar

25 pound sack of O.K. Flour

jo pound sack of O.K. Flour

3oo pounds of O.K. Flour

Mluitratii Kfink, »ntt*UH "fliiM* HwaHh and FHqtmHA," hy 1 yriia F. Plntham, nfgrwaf N vilue to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

I=» R..I El For the People!

Sugars.

Flour.

12 i-a pound sack of D. K. Flour

VECET*BLE

NITVOIH

Prostration, Kxhaustlon,

anclea ve& Houlehan.

.$1

.$x

.$r

.$x

.$1

•$ -33

6

VOL VI—NO 119 CRA.WF0RDSV1LLE, INDIANA.''MONDAY FEBItUAltY 2,1891

THE LAST RITES.

All Preparations Mado for Socro. tary Windom's Funeral.

IT

WILL BE OF A SIMPLE CHARACTER.

Word* »f Sympathy fur the !t«'r*uve3 Family drought, by Many Caller*— Nnmcrt Prominently Mentioned lor tlie Suree*Hlon.

HI'.KLT.CT Kolt TILL-: IKA!».

WASHINGTON, —A stream of public oflieials :iti«1 business men called Sunday at the late homo of Secret ift'y Windom to offer wonls of sympathy and condolence to the distressed popany gen-

family. The dead Secretary's ularity was not confined to one class of people, as the ulna sorrow expressed alteMs. those who called hut a were admitted into the front parlor where the remains lie. Many who called did not seel* the death-darkened home, but simply left their curds and walked silently away. I."pun the breast of the dead man is lyin«5 a irreat. bunch of purple and white violet*, the only flowers in the room. Mrs. Windom and her two daughters still ludd up remarkably well.

Of

few

The details uf the funeral arrangements have been completed. The order of the President cloiuy all the executive departments will be observed and throughout the country the otlices connected with the Treasury Department will be closed. The body will not lie in state, but betweeu 8 o'clock and 11 a. m. to-day the near personal and official friends of the late Secretary will be admitted to the house. At 11 o'clock the house will be closed to visitors, and a little later there will be private service at the house for the family only. The general services will be at the Church of the Covenant at noon. Dr. Hamlin will officiate, though possibly he will be assisted bv other ministers. At first it was intended that the .services should be public but this plan had to ho abandoned. All the members of the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, tin* diplomatic corps, the judiciary, the heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions connected with the Secretary's oilice of the Treasury Department, general otticcrsof the army and navy and Senators and mmebersof the House of Uepresentu* tivos will be sent cardsof admission. The interment will be at Uoek Creek Come tary. The members of the Cabinet, at the desire of Mrs. Windom. will .etas honorary pall-bearers.

In the Senate at Saturday's session, Senators Merrill (Yt,), Washburn (Minn.). Allison (la.), Harris (Tenn.). Payne (O.h and tbirman (Md.) were appointed a committee to represent the Senate at the funeral of the late Secretary Windom.

By direction of the I'ostmaster-Gen-eral all postmasters are authorized to close their post-othces as far ay practical to-day between the hours of 11 a. m. and '2 p.

111..

during the funeral service of

the late Secretary Windom. Mr. William D. Windom, the dead Secretary's son. who was in Baton Rou^e. La., at the time of his father's death, also arrived here Sunday. Mr. Windom was traveling- in the South for the benefit of his health. Hesecm&to have improved somewhat, although it is evident from his appearance that his father's death has very sorely affected him. Since he has been South his little daughter died, ami he suffers. therefore, a double aillictioti. Mrs. (larfield and her son have also arrived in Washington and will attend the fureral.

The casket containing the remains repose in the trout parlor of the house. It is of somber black. On the top has been placed a silver plate with the following inscription: "William Windom, May 10, 18'JT. .January. Is'Jl.'* Around the edge of the upper half of the casket is a string of violets and over the lower half three sprays of palm tied with a piece of purple ribbon. A lar^e bouquet of violets rests over the palms. Numerous lloral pieces were received Sunday, prominent among them being a representation of the Treasury seal from the employes of the Register's nfliec of the Treasury Department. K.\-Senator and Mrs. Davis, of West Virginia, sent a beautihil wreath of ferns and roses, in the center of which was placed a portrait of the late Secretary. Sculptor Dunbar, of this city, has taken a death-mask of the face of the Secretary.

A meeting of the Senators and Representatives and citizens of Minnesota residing here was held Saturday to take proper action respecting the memory of the late Hon. William Windom. Secretary of the Treasury. The- President has recalled the invitations to the army and navy reception next Tuesday, Mrs. Harrison's reception on the 7th and the public reception on the 10th. It is understood that other dates for these events will be announced hereafter. Assistant Secretary Nettlcton has returned to Washington and is now acting as Secretary of the Treasury under a designation issued by the President several months ago, authorizing htm to act in that capacity in the absence of Secretary Windom.

WHO WII.I. SLTVKKL) WINDOM? WASHINGTON,

5

.. 1.30

.. 5.00

Feb. z.—The discussion

of the Cabinet vacancy which is going on makes more plain each day the delicate task President Harrison has before him in finding a successor for Secretary Windom. tlencral Nettleton will be Acting Secretary for ten days by designation of the President and at the end of that period the choice of a Secretary will probably be made. A good many things seem to show that a concerted eiVort is making in New York to impress on the President the fitness of General Tracy for the Treasury Department. but it is without the knowledge or consent of the latter, who prefers to remain Secretary of the Navy. If in the end an Eastern man should be taken it is more likely to be Tracy than Cornelius N. IJliss. John Jay Knox or a New ICngland banker, however eminent, Major MoKiuley told a friend

l»v i/'Of.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

that, hii»i he thought it premature to be. discussing a successor before Secretary Windom was buried, if hi*.nam* came to be considered it would be ithout his consent, for lie could not accept the otlice if tendered him.

There is not much to the talk about ex-C»ovcrnor Foster, of Ohio. More is heard of the availability of Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin. Put the trouble lies in giving the State two places in the Cabinet, as .lerrv Husk is already Secretary of Agriculture. There is a good deal of talk as to the probability that Representative Cannon, of Illinois, may be Mr. Windom's successor. Those who mention his name with approval point to his long service as member ami chuirmw of the appropriations committee 1 and his great familiarity with all the fiscal alYairs of the Government as strong arguments In his favor. The gossip about Lyman J. Gage is complimentary.to the Chicago banker's National reputation as a financier, :t practically it means nothing, for the Secretary of the Treasury must be a tixed political quantity. Stephen B. Klkins. of West Virginia and New York, is among the possibilities discussed. but it is only in a tentative way. If a movement be make

In favor of John Jay Knox, formerly Comptroller of the Treasury, it is likely to come from the financial centers of the country.

INDIANARO1.IS.

Ind.. Feb. .2.—-Indian­

apolis friends of President Harrison believe he will call Colonel John C. New home from London and make him Secretary of the .Treasury. It is known among the friends of Mr. New here that he could have had the Secretaryship of the Treasury when Windom. was appointed. but lie desired a more remunerative place and asked for and received the appointment of 0onul* «eneral to London. It is doubtful if Mr. New would come home to take the Secretaryship if it should be offered to him.

CRISPI WILL RESIGN.

In Debute Itefore tlie Chamber of Deputies tlx* Minister I'rnvoUes Members of

IUh

Ciibinvl and Amionuee* Tliut Ho Will t.eiive (llllr/j, KOMI:, Feb. -J. In the debate Saturday in the Chamber of Deputies on the spirit taxes bill Sig. CrKpi. the Prime Minister, urged that the taxes proposed by the Government were imperatively necessary to prevent Italy from falling again to the servile condition she was. in as regards foreign power in IbT l. The conservative members of the chamber who were in otlicc in 1S74 protested in an uproarious manner against the language, of the Prime Minister. Finally the present Minister of Public Works, who was a member of the Cabinet in I'-T-t.-lcft the treasury bench amid much enthusiasm on the part of the conservatives. Sig. Crispi was greatly agitated and became deathly pale.

He tried to explain his words, but could not be heard above the howls of his opponents. The bill was finally rejected, a large majority of the members votinir against it. When the result of the vote was made known Sig. Crispi announced that he would resign. The crisis is complete. It is doubtful whether Sig. Crispi will be able to reconstruct the Cabinet.

Sig. Crispi at 5:S0 o'clock Saturday night proceeded to the Quirinal palace to place his resignation in the hands of King Humbert. King Humbert received Premier Crispi, but declined to accept his resignation until lie had further considered tlie situation.

PAHis. Feb. 2. The French republican papers generally express great joy at what they consider the downfall of Sig. Crispi, as tending to improve the relations between Italy and France and to weaken the triple alliance. The Moniteur does not share in this expression of joy, and says that, whether Crispi remains at the head of Italian affairs or not. no change in the foreign policy of Italy is to be expected. Advices fn-tn Koine state that King Humbert is.in conference with the presidents of the Senate and the deputies with a view to the settlement of the difficulty.

Hkiu.in. Feb: 'J.—Only two papers Comment upon Sig. '"rispi's resignation. The Tageblatt says that the Prime Minister's retirement will no more affect the triple alliance than did Pismarck's dismissal.

CAUGHT IN CHICAGO.

luini4 Itnhhiii-. leader of it Who Stole rrei^h Valued at $00,000 from a Colorado Kailroud Compiiny, ttehlml the Bur*.

CHK AOO.

Feb. /I.—James Kobbins is

in the county jail. He was arrested by City Detectives Treborn and McDonald on the charge of being the leader of a successful gang of railroad thieves that robbed, the Denver ifc Rio Grande railway of a large amount of property. He was caught in Chicago one year ago on a similar charge, but when released on basJ tied to Mexico. It is claimed that Robbins. who was formerly yardmaster at Pueblo. Col., planned a daring system of robbery, and that he and his gang-, while transferring freight, would break open cases and lake out.valuable good* and then ship them to a "fence" in New York. These robberies, extending over a year, amounted to about. SrtU.OOO. Detectives began working

011

SHOT \V II ILE_ ASLEEP.

A

Gang- of Negroes Attackod Durincr Thoir Slumber.

FOl'K KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.

They Had Tnkon the I'liice* of \Vhit« Miner*

WImi

\Wr* on Strike-More

Trouble Kuokeil For—Troops e»»l lie Sr«»ni

Itl.ooDsMKD IN A1.A11AMA.

BtJ'.MLvou M, Ala.. Feb. *2.—An unprovoked slaughter of negroes by a mob occurred Friday night at Carbon Hill coal mines in Walker County, forty miles west of tliis city. A mob of armed white men surrounded a cabin where nine negroes were sleeping and without warniug opened tire through the doors and windows. sprang up in wild first volley, but in a ill of them were lying lead or wounded. There

The negroes alarm at the few moments 011 the floor

was no chance of escape. Four were killed outright and the oth«r five wounded, three of them, it is thought, fatally. As soon as their bloody work was done the mob dispersed, and so far none of them have been arrested or identified. The nine negroes had taken the plaeesof the striking white miners in the Carbon Hill mines during the recent strike, and when the strike was settled the company would not discharge them. The affair created intense excitement at tlie mines, and more trouble is expected. The othcers of the company say they will protect their miners without, regard to color. The white miners are very bitter toward the negroes, and the latter are fully aroused by tlie butchery.

Sunday morning the mayor of Carbon Hill wired tlovernor Jones at Montgomery asking for troops to help preserve the peace. Several messages passed between the two oflieials and Sunday afternoon tho Governor ordered the Hirminghaiu Rifles and Jefferson Volunteer* of this city to proceed to Carbon Hill on a special train. The two companies left here at 7 o'clock.

The speeial train with the military onboard arrived at '-arbon Hill at iO-.: n. The troops were joined en route by the sheritTof the county, who knew nothing of what had occurred during the day to cause, the mayor to call out the troops. A telegram from a member of one of the companies said they had not learned what the situation was. They heard one report'to the effect that only one negro had been killed Sunday. There was

110

the.

one at the station to meet

troops

and explain what they were

expected to do. Dispatches from Carbon Hill late at night reported every thing" quiet since the arrival of the troops. The men who were defying arrest have announced that they will surrender to the sheriff to-day.

IN CONGRESS.

Appropriation Itlll* raaxed in Iloth IlouseH Other I'roeeiMlluK*. WASHINGTON. Feb. —The Senate on Saturday passeil the army appropriation bill and took up tho fortitication appropriation measure, but laid it aside to consider pension bills. Tin! credentials of Senator Cameron (l'a.) for the new Senatorial term commencing March 4 next were laid before the Sunate and placed on tile. .Senator Cullom (111.) presented the resolutions of the House of Uepresentatives of the Illinois Legislature struct nig1 the Senators from that State to vote for the. free-coinage bill and against the force bill. He .aid he re.frarded these resolutions in the nature of a petition and asked that they be filed in the records of the Senate, which was done. A number of measures of minor importance were passed and others placed on the calendar. There were 110 pension bills passed, amon^ them the House bill frrantinir a pension of SlUd a month to (ieneral l-'ranz Sipel. Senator Edmunds (Yt.) gave notice of an amendment to the diplomatic appropriation bill to enable the l'residcnt to make engagements for tele^raphiccomniunication between the nitcd States and the. Hawaiian islands for a period of not less than fourteen years, and ap-

pni"':.alintf

the case and

then Kubbins came to Chicago with his wife to escape suspicion. He was arrested here a yt ar ago and valuable goods were found in his possession. A friend went his bail and he left for Mexico, but recently returned and was about thecitv for several days before being arrested at '.Montrose, just as he tyas about to board an °utgoing rain. and r.eenvered Valuable

Lo AM.T.I )•. ill.. 1-Vb. 'J. Ileeontly I.. M. WiiL'in'r !o»t sr. .000 worth of ili:tmoii.U nnil other j-nvcls. Saturday do teotivi'- U'linu'd that a ('hinaiuan found a sai.li of ji-uv!* in -St. .lames I'arU Tin- Chinaman

'«s

l"'"'') t.racvl and

most of th«?'jouv!* recovered. Another Candidate for Kleetroeutloii. C.w.vniiaI"! 2.—Frank Kiskr. till' murderer of Callinan in New York, ha* he. sentenced by .1 udgu Adams to he executed at Auburn dui* Injf the week of March 22.

Sii,000,0(10 therefor, not more

than S'i.'iO.OOO to he expended in any one year. In the House the Military Academy appropriation hill was parsed without further opposition. Consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was then discussed for a time. It was ordered that the House shall meet at o'clock Monday in order to allow members to nttend tlie funeral of Secretary Windom. Public business bcintr suspended, the House proceeded to pay tribute to the memory of the late Lewis Watson, of Pennsylvania...

Areldrnt at St.

LOIIIM

Ice riant,

ST. I.OI IS. Feb. -J.—William Swisscr was killed and John Kelly badly burned Sunday ill the amouia ice plant of Tainm Hros'. jflue works, located in tin- southwestern part of the city. Those connected with the works say that a large iron casting, the top of a boiler, was being put in position directly over one of the pipes, which broke, causing an explosion.

They th« ludhtOH.

Ali'iVI.I:. Minn.. Feb. 2.—The llight of settlers from Koseau County continues unabated in spite of the fact that the temperature has dropped to degrees below zero. Many of the fugitives from the alleged raids of the Chippewa* are so poorly clad that they must freeze to death on the pruiries. The distance from their homes to this point is from sixty to eighty miles.

Oweiiby Arrosted.

CnicAoo. Feb. 'J.—J. A. Owenby, who was summoned to appear before the silvei-pool investigating .committee last Thursday but did not do so, was arrested at his apartments in the Heaurivage Hats, this city. Saturday, by Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Forsythc.

F«»urte«'M llo«»|dlHl Putlentn In Fire.

OJKSSA. 1

eb. 'i.—A hospital at Slmpin

has been destroyed by lire, fourteen patients perishing in the flumes.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Clov't Report, Aug.

UNCLE SAM'S SHOW.

PLANS

rou

ui: XATiox.w. KMinmv

HI« \i.o. lVb 'J -'1 lie fitM v\orhVs fair exhibit building-to go up \\\VU prob? ably be the: lovenuuent hiutdinir' ill Jackson 1'arlc. and it will be a .VHMJ.'UOO beauty. The siUx&'-tfmd plans- for. the building- have been mutually approved and airreed upon by he-mem-bers of the building: committee on tin* Uovcrnmeut board.-of, control- and the commit! ee on. .ground*.a tub building* of the exposition. The site. soleeiedj near the bike shorty and about opposite the entraiR'is to:^ -Midway riaisanee, will -need- no filling or dredging to-.tit, it for foundations. There is nothiiig.tOi'prwVeut work being beirun on the i.ovcirjiinciH building within, a. lew du^tssvioulithis*-fact sent a wave, of.enthusiasm: around world's fair headouartor.. .There is now about HuiKOihr.avaihri!evdiv, the

I'nited Mates-TreitMtry lor tin' U^e of the board.-: of: .eontvol, and when-'-lhe board returns to it will recomntendV&h i-lj&HMitldmg' op^ratioua

ABSOLUTELY PURE

DISPLAY 01TL1\EI).

The (omiinl- Huv *100.000

lie

Mi

el.

unci lie

Itmidinu S'»oa to ie*i i|»l ion o( 1 he net ore.

l.l eel

JlSl:

flilaEXi:

•as#

pflsSf

begin at ohee.-'"TI»e. board ontrols the appropriation of tM.riuo.Ku thai Congress will make for tlie fair. :i '0vr

The Government br.ihl.iiig.: ::w ill covcr an area feet. Jt will, be constructed of. iron, briek and glass, ami its style of architecture will be classic. Its leading feature/will be an.octagonal dome in tlie ecnter 150 feel high.. The rotunda uiHierncath .v. ilV be !.•„() feet in diumeter and tree.'frimi ^'yrnbit^.- The upper portii.p.V.ulf-^.Wie. iatihiing will rest on si,x-3Udhr posts and from the rotunda a- vieVv' -may ,be hal of the entire lower-Jio'oiv "'Tlie. building will face west The south half will be devoted to the 1 Vis.i-Utlice Department. Treasury Department, epurtinent of Agriculture, and War Department.. In the north half will In the Kish Commission. Smithsonian Institute. and Interior Department. Tlie State Department will extend from the r«dnnda to the east s*.U o» the building, and the Department..of ..Justice will be on the opposite side of the rotunda and extend wist ward,"

Tin* War Department, will have a liberal amount o! guns and ordnance machinery. I'e-.Ul mortar- will be displayed, and .the military, ^telegraph and war balloon system will be., ill us! rated. The I'ost-Ollicc Department will have a novel display ami will, care for all the exposition mail.'-' The Treasury Depart ment ill manufacture and display money, mints jinii dies. In addition to the exhibits .housed in the. building the Government, display will include a Held hospital, a life-saving' station, a lighthouse and a coasi.t'-lino'battlo--ship.

THE OLIVE BRANCH.

Clover rViehtiel and l»avid It. IllUShaUv IhiiiiU nt the Manhattan Cinh. Ni.w Voiui. I«eb. J, Lx-I'residei.t Grover lev,dand and Governor llavid ]{. Hill met at tie.* dinner given by Colonel William I.. Urown at the Manhattan Club Sat-urday.'eyenh'ig. The two eminent 1 )cmo-i uts shook hands heartily after the conclusion of the bampiei. and the feud between the famous twain has been amicably settled. After the dinner a short and earnest, speech was made by Mr. Cleveland on the. general Democratic platform, lie was greeted by hearty cheers. Governor'Hill-also spoke to the '.•'•same'".cfVect, .and he, too, was cheered.

Ilin Haul ol s( ,|.o ICoMiei-M. ICI. I'.NSO, Tex., l-'eb. 'Z, JU-]'orts"liavc reached here of the 'robbery of tlie stage running between Chihuahua and Tinas-Altos, Mex.. last Thursday evening. The robbers succeeded in getting away with &M),ouu which was being shipped from Chihuahua to l'inas-Altos uudur the char^c of Colonel Calihan.

'1 CM NTS

17, 1889,

IUTS OF INKoilHATLOX.

It Will Bo a Groat Attraction (it UH.), v^U-, Imv, nearly tho World's Fair. aH cH ,..1 up A I inted st.ates-.'stgnal service sta-

tioii lKOH'-been established at .lanesvillc,

«lo»,n Vi'Ub»rd.-aged 7 years., father of CongVL^sirtaii-ihj5.rd.'-t»f South. baUuta, died at hjs.hvmci ear JhloU,. A

Vis../''

Theodore-. UratVrt, of- Tomato, Ont., president of-,the tierman iiied'-rkraTw. has disappeared. He owes about

0,000.

•Henry. Stark, commissioner of Wis-, cousin IbuViUiof Labor .Statistics, has" tendered bis resignation to Governor reek. 1.1 arvoy .T im:ne of Frecport, 111., ha* commenced' a:suit I'ui'^o,000'.'against the Kansas ity road for himageii eausc.l by--Hooding-his tanu land 'I lie Montana. l.eg\slatih",e,J has adjourned t.d! 1 uefcday as a mark of respect to- the memory of the late Speaker.//:' A. \Y ttcj\.\\ho died at Dillon day."^1'he Nafibtial iCSecut ive silver committe«v- to-neral A. .1. Warner chairman has issued an address to Congress and the people urging the free and un-V limib'd Coinage of. silver, •'j'he^jCiiHU. Dakota Senatorial situation ontam^rpossibility that no elecion w.iR" be^.reacned this? session and that (»n*rnor Mellette .will appoint-.

Se.imU'^ yeai'Sv .lam* A smith, sr of the def\inet hrm.oj.iJ.amtas-A^Smith-Sons* lee. and 1: net Onnp.tuVv *t. Louis, was arrested on UviiiudUH:^ lie graud jury on eh n_evof fra,*d and embezzlemeut. anvoioa m^ to SC.tf.eoo.

Alaska olhi«vy, h«* Reading Coal & Iron Oonipajiy^s' largest -niitio, has sus]ended: operations indeJinitely, thrownig oiit i'• iviVoyjih.-nt TOO hands. 1

Jell-

more aiiU Nr/u:rj^.dlidg«.' mines have also been eoinpeU.o^ to a scartut.y ot!-:-ea' 'i lie prr-iiunvvriry:e^aunnauon of Mrs. arv Shi\edy, .Nbuiday. Mel'arland and Harry Waistrom, charged .with the murder' of \/lohjj Shei-dy at Lincoln,

N eb.V resulted in tht' former being ueld for trial oVv the ^'.,haj- :e uf unirder in tho lirst .dy'g?je. aiiVl'iu Oi'e discharge of tho latter. -T" ..

PEFFE.R TOn~PRtSIDENT. V11t.on-e tea Talk of 1Cutinlit .Their Ne« Senator in 'O','.

Kan.. 'i'lio Kunsas

Alliance ieadcrs afe .lieginnin^ to talk of S'na-iht Alliance eamlidate ide^tlie l're»-ideney in Speaker•'/i^i,i%rl^nV::Al.siuihiM.t remarked that such a ihi ig.w\onld -t be at all out of. the ijUei iou. Said: Uo.*^ thelcadnr in the A1

"K ms

lluuti in States hetiuic! the puriy iv u'ltfl over It puis Isieea--

.K:

Tlip^eleuUoa-of a Uultod lt.ycv i*oni«rc5siiHm before i:du t«:r .vi(?tor.v thiui it.iiew. any Slate.

he front sn ttdb trreat move* Cce:imiv. bo cidleO upoa tc v. TiimtoHriiiUntc, If IvunsuH iii iSf-j.]! i- rua.aT uHJniprobin H. UitjLeil Stales

hirutish.t^G Pre na»iK'* the ,ieae able thaidt .•.*•

I.ieulennn(

*m'I at lot 1 neli tin ju-oveTT*^

AHO. V. In C'e!). -The conditeui ot-^Lieutenant SelL\vatUa, there lujwned S retu -explorer." Who was rcjiortcil aJi-dead. is much improved, and it is expected that he will soon rally from tlie severe, accident that befell him Friday, .when he fell over the balustrade of the hotel and broke IUH nose' in 1 hree places and sustained Severe bodily injuries

Death 1 ei(soiiier.

I'AKIS. I'.'b,

mous artist, died here Saturday. lie was born at Lyons in ISIS. H^ early manifested artistic, inclination#? and un-derwent-.'many trials to 'Satisfy them. Four hundred and -twenty-six pictured represent the life-work of Meissonier. Thoir present value i?f estimated at $10,0ou 000. (ij this the artist received,, about one-tenth.

SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid Uver- onstipaticn

i|

il

'.i.—Meissouier, tlio fa­

'e3'e»

DEBILITY

COUT

triesr* complaints tako Simraona

Liver ttegulHtor. It keei« the stomach ch-fir NN'l prevents any of ho above JKJISOIIS l'r.»TU Vetlini? lu tho system, or, If there Rh emly it will drlvo them out, no mutter h'-ivv strongly rooted or lon^-standin^. ftnd j'ou will UKUIU have good hcultli and bo happy.

Have'you a pain f" tho side, back or wi'ler the shoulder-blade is not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Tuko Siiumoiw laver Ite^ululor. ],k4 your heart throh violently after unusual exertion or excitemeut It Is not In-art disease, but judication.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

matter of conceived duty to humanity I

\vlvh tH tear my testimony lo thcitnf.iilinc virtues r-f Liver ReRuUtor. II .i»cO|»}c could Otily wh a splendid mouu iiWi ir is, there would 1*5 many a physician wihu a paiiciu and rhnny an interminable doctor's Inil »avcd, 1 con. fctdrr il iufalhblc in malarial infection. I had, lor many-years been a perfect physical wrcck from a rommnation of complaints, all the ouecfowth of malaria in my system, and, even tmder the Imnds of Dr. j. P.- Jones, of this city, I had despaired of ever living a well woman Simmons Liver Kcpiilator wa rcconimendcd jo mc. I tried it It lielpcd me, and it is the on thine that ever did me any RO'-1. I Vi^^^ifnnw its use and I am now in perfect hcahh., 1 .^»0^ your medicinc cured me and I nbvays.keep rrliabl* Hand tv' in my family. -MKJ.

KAY Camden, A!a.

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