Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1891 — Page 1
VOL Vl-NO i*
D.W.ROUNTREE
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.
W. Rountree.
Main Street, South Side of Court House.
The Office Towel.
A poc t, who evidently got his inspiration from experience, says:
'Then h« carno with a whoop and a howl, To seek the oditor's blood, A brawny printer eaught him foul
And ptabbpd him through with the office towel, And he foil with a heavy thud.
Now if you will call at the office, 117 South Green Street, we will not only show you the "office towel" but also our handsome Bascom Folder which is an evidence of our growing circulation.
THE JOURNAL
DAILY. ,K&°T?KO. WEEKLY.
117 South Green Street,
R, I 33 SI
Sugars.
20 pounds New Orleans Sugar $i
18 pounds Golden Sugar .$i
17 pounds White Extra Sugar $i
16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar .$i
15 pounds Granulated Sugar $i
Flomr.
12 i-2 pound sack of 0. K. Flour
25 pound sack of O.K. Flour
50 pound sack of O.K. Flour ...... .....
200 prund» of O.K. Flour
Vancleave& Houlehan
$ 3 3
65
1 3 0
5-°°
HIS HARDEST FIGHT.
General Sherman's Brave Battle with the Conqueror of AIL
STORY OF A DAY IS THE SICK ROOM.
The Aged Warrior Cihre* a Itatimrkttble Inhibition of Vitality Extreme action
Ik
AdmlaUtereil—
Tho Latent
SIIKHMAX STILL I.IVKS.
Nkw
oitK,
l'"eb. IS.—rrii(M':il
Sher
man's wonderful vitality and will power have ki*pt him alive during the last twenty-four hours, and ho])es are entertained that the old warrior may yet recover from his present illness. Such hopes are faint, however. The General's advanced age and the severe ordeal he has undergone render it unlikely that he can long survive. At Jilfurcnl times during the day it was believed that the patient was dying, but each time he revived, and as the night wore 011 seemed to be as strong as at any time Thursday. At midnight then was no change for the worse and the attendants in the sick-room were much encouraged. 1 he bulletin at 2:40 a. m. from the physicians said that if he could maintain for twenty-four hours more the ground he then held the situation would be hopeful. No tidings that he was losing ground came after this, although he was reported to be very weak. The members of lieneral Sherman's family, with the exception of his daughter, Miss Raehael .Sherman, are resting within easy call of the sick-room. Dr. Alexander. Private Secretary "arrett and Miss Raehael are at tlv iieneral's bedside. Miss Raehael absolutely refuses to leave the room, despite Dr. Alexander's admonition that she will break down if she does not get some rest.
In the first turn of the morning the lights flashed suddenly from the windows of the second story of the house of General Sherman and a messenger ran down the front steps and hurried toward Tenth avenue. In a few minutes Rev. Father Matthew A. Taylor. pastor of tho Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Tenth avenue and Seventyfirst street, went quickly into the house. Half an hour later Senator John Sherman drove up in a carriage. After about two hours Father Taylor reappeared and went back to the parish house. A crisis had just been tided over, and the General was slowly returning to the state which the bulletin of the night before had announced. The lights disappeared and the household quieted down again. A dispatch was sent to President Harrison at 5 o'clock a. m. saying that the General was growing steadily worse and that the doctors had given up all hope.
At 0 o'clock Dr. Alexander, coming from the house, said: "General Sherman is still alive aivl there is no change for the better." An urrangeinent was made by which all bulletins were sent to the telegraph office just around the corner in Sixth avenue. At 10 o'clock Secretary ltarrett brought word that there was a slight improvement, but half an hour later Dr. Alexander found that General Sherman was slowly sinking. 'This became so apparent that soon the following bulletin was issued: "11 a. in.—'Tlie GcneraMs grudunlly sinking. All tiopo is abandoned. His family la now at his bedside awaiting the end."
The old soldier lay breathing heavily. Mucus was accumulating on his lungs and he was so weak that he couid not throw it off. Each wrench shook his frame violently. Gathered around the bed were Dr. Alexander, General Ewing, Senator Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fitch, of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tliackera, of Philadelphia General Sherman's sons-in-law and his daughters. Miss Lizzie Sherman and Miss Rachel Sherman P. T. Sherman, his son, and his unmarried daughters. Word had just been received that the absent son. Father T. E. Sherman, had sailed in the morning from Queenstown on the Majestic. It seemed certain that the General had given up the fight. He was unconscious and his labored breathing filled the room with the premonition of death.
As Father Taylor had left tho city Father .1 amcs M. Byrnes, his assistant, was summoned from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, lie arrived at 11:20 and at 11:25 extreme unction was administered to the unconscious man. A few minutes later Father Byrnes loft the House.
The General had by no means given up. He shook oft tho. coma, he nerved himself to the fight and threw from his lungs the oppression that was slowly strangling him. He steadily improved—so steadily and so rapidly that Dr. Alexander was astonished. Hope once more sprang up in the household, and at 1 o'clock Senator Sherman sent a telegram »o the President that the improvement of General Sherman justified a faint hope of his recovery.
All through the afternoon hope lived again, but it was at 1 o'clock, only two hours after he had seemed to be fairly within the gates of death, that the most marvelous exhibition of General Sherman's will power was manifested. For some time he had been half sitting up and striving earnestly to rid himself of the incubus on his lungs. He was conscious, but wandered off into delirium. Here he made a sturdy effort to rise, and, assisted by the doctors, succeeded in walking across the room and sat down in a chair. The exercise seemed to help him, and when he reached his bed again he seemed clearer and more vigorous than he had been for twenty-four hours.
Tl»ere was afresh alarm at nightfall, coupled with most alarming bulletins, and carriages rattled up from every direction bringing persons who had been hastily summoned. But the prophets of disaster again reckoned without their host, and at 10 o'clock the General was pronounced out of immediate danger. Mr. Barrett, who brought this bulletin, spoke quite freely about the General's condition. Ho waa vesting quite easily, he Mid* though breathing with difficulty*
CRA.WFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 18»I
Shortly t.'lor 10 o'ei.:] a lepoi- .r a*l a talk with General Kwing. wh had just left General Hiei-man'* bedside. He said that the members of the imi!y weiv preparing t»» retire, but not without apprehension of a sinking spell, which was feared might occur at 1 or'J o'clock in the morning. At 11 o'clock in the evening the General again demonstrated his extraordinary will power by rising from his bed and walking half way across tho room.
Tin-re was much wondering thai the extreme unction hail been administered to General Sherman, whose opinions upon matters of religion wen' no secret. hen Mr. Tliackera. his son-in-law, was asked about it he declined to say anything about the mailer. General Sherman was in a state of unconsciousness when the rite was administered, and it is not known whether he requested it beforo sinking into that state, or whether it was at the solicitation of the members of his family, who are devoul Roman Catholics.
THE BLACK VAIL.
MIk Knte Ir«-.el Will llrrenfter lie Klli,\vn Sinter KittherlliK— Her t'[nul Yowh Taken —ller I.If,, ulitt tor!line to lie Devoted to Advancement of liiutniiA uml Nefjriifi.
VnTsnritfiii. 1-Vh. i:*.—Miss Kathcrine M. Drexcl, daughter of the lute I'\ A. Dre.\el, the Philadelphia banker and millionaire, at a. m. Thursday took the final vows which make her for life a sister of the Roman Catholic church. The solemn and impressive ceremony took place in I lie ehapel of the convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city, whore Miss Drexel has served her novitiate for a year and a half. Less than one hundred poisons, including her relatives, a few intimate friends, the Sisters of Mercy and a number of priests, were present on the occasion. Archbishop Uyan. of Philadelphia, received the final vows and a sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by Cardinal (iibbons. who came especially from Paltimore to participate. After the sermon Miss Drexcl was invested with the black vail and became Sister Catherine.
The event i* a noteworthy one in the history of the Roman Catholic church from the fact that Sister Kntherine proposes to devote her life and fortune, the latter amounting to over 57,000.000. to the fmindinir of a new order, and its special field of work will be among the Indians and colored people. The new order, whieh will be known as the Sister.* of the Messed Sacrament, has received the approbation of Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia. who has had the matter under consideration for a long time, and it is understood that it has also received the favorable consideration of one of the congregation of cardinals who are intrusted with authority and discretion iu such matters. The mother house will be in Andalusia, a few miles outside of Philadelphia. Attached to it will be the novitiate, where the young sister will be trained for their future duties in teaching and administering to negroes and Indians.
BLOODSHED AT NEWARK.
The Employment of N'on-l'nion Splnncm Trouble. JfKWAHK. N. .1.. Feb. l-'5. —liiot and bloodshed occurred at t'lark's thread mill Thursday morning. When the nonunion spinners quit work they were carried over the river from the Newark side in a launch, and when they lauded on the Kearney side they were met by a throng of '3.000 persons— men. women and children —hoodlums predominating. Several girls were crushed ami one. girl was clubbed. Willie Richmond, aged 9. was shot through the foot by a special who shot downward. Intense excitement prevails. There is scarcely one undamaged sash in any window in the whole mill. A thousand panes of glass were broken.
SLAIN BY HIS SON-
A .IuM ami lVjirlens Kentuckj* .lodge Murdered by ihiv Son lie IlHd Put Under linndft UN »n Outlaw.
Ci
in a Feb. lit.—A Times-Star
dispatch says that Judge Wilson Lewis, of I'ineville, Ky., who has been active, iu the prosecution of the desperadoes who have been carrying on bloody feuds in that region, was shot and killed Wednesday night by his own son. Sidney Lewis. The judge had put his son under Irond as one of the unlawful gang. The son visited his father Wednesday night, a quarrel resulted and Sidney fired five balls into his father's body.
A Shortage of »2.~.00lt.
Avkh.
Mass.. Feb. 13. —President
Hart well, of the North .Middlesex institution for Sav'ngs. said that the deficit occasioned by Cashier Spaulding's transactions will reach at least 825,000. The examination shows that Spaulding has been for some time practicing a forged balance system in the accounts of both the First National Hank and the Savings institution.
Plotted to Kill Her lluHliiincl.
St.
Lotis. Feb. 1 •!.—Mrs. Vander-
ver, who was arrested some, days ago at Poplar Uluff. .Mo., charged with murdering her husband, ha.s made a confession that one Marion Long shot herliusband. and that it was a plot between them. After Long killed Vandcrver he left for Hloomlield, Mo. (Ifliccrs will go after Long.
Iton^ht l»y tin* VandcrhJItft.
Nkw Yoi:k,
Feb.
1M.—It
is reported
here that the Vanderbilts have recently purchased iron mines in the Marquette iron region of Michigan at an aggregate outlay of about S&.000.000. Tho mines include one that was made famous in the courts. Samuel J. Tilden and the late cx-Se.nator William II. Jlarnum were interested in ift.
The Pn'sil*»»t to Take Southern Trip.
Hiii.mlN'oii
m. Ala., Feb. !H. -William
Voungblool. member of the Republican National ominittce for Alabama, is authority fort lie statement that, immediately after the adjournment of Congress J'resident'I larrison. Postmaster-CJeneral Wunamak'T and other members of the Cabinet will make a tour of the South* ern State:*.
CLEVELAND'S VIEW.
His Anti-Silver Letter Ciu-cs a Sensation
SOME tlUHClS.MS O.N 'ii!L
It
In
(ienentll.v Imlortttl lo
I
}V.?cr:» on*
gresMiHit, While ilt er- A .t lie clnr« tils cimucca for l.n SYe'SK-* deiic.v Hjioltcd.
I I I A N O N O IN
Wa
in to Feb.
1.". H*
frnC
since the opening' of the Fifi" on gress ha.s there been su excitement among- Senator- :»M-lr.tem hers as there was over the app 'aramv* of ex-President Cleveland anti-silver letter. 11 was the. one topic of conversation. Congressmen pith ercd iu groups about tho cap* itol corridors excitedly discussing the situation. Th# letter was discussed from the standpoint of its elVeet upon pending-legislation, but more particularly with reference to its fleet on the nomination of 'tfi.
Mr. Cleveland in his letter says: "It surely can no! be accessary tor me to make a formal expression of my uyreemont with those ivjio believe that the prettiest perils woulJ be initialed by the adoption of the scheme embraced in udop'ouK tho measure now pending in Comcre** tor an unlimitoJ eoinape of silver in our mints. Jf wuhuve developed an unexpected rapacity for the assimilation of a largely Increased volume of the ear reney, und even if we have demonstrated the usefulness of such an increase, the conditions fall short of insuring us against disaster if 111 the present situation we enter upon the dan gerous und reckless- experiment of free, un limited and independent silver coinage."
In one group of Congressmen at the main entrance of the House Representative Amos.I. Cutnmintfs, of New York, was emphatically laying down his opinion. pounding in every word with a gesture of his arms. The fact that he is very near to Charles A. Dana lent interest to his views. "Mark my words," suid he, "the next fonsrress will pass a freesilver bill. It will to the President for his approval or veto. That will be within three months' time of ihe next National Democratic convention. That convention will put a free-eoinatre plank in its platform, and that plank will have to be accepted by Mr. Cleveland or any other man who expects to be the nominee for the Democratic party iri lS'J-J."
This was but one of the many expression^ from Democratic sources in criticism of the Cleveland letter. Asa rule the Kastern men. and parti" larly those of New England and New York, gave a ijualitied in dorsemcnt of Cleveland's utterances. They said that it showed that he had the courage of his convictions. They likened it to his memorable message for tariff reform which Hew in the face of the Uandall wing aud other tariff Democrat*. Hut the Democrats of the West and Southwest were emphatic in condemning the letter.
Keprcsentative Mland. of Missouri, said: "Hither Cleveland or the West must back' down and the Wt'st will never yield."
Keprcsentative Dickersou. of Kentucky, who succeeded .lohn i. Curlisle in the House, said that as between Cleveland and Harrison he would prefer Harrison after reading the Cleveland letter of this morning.
Represenative Heard.
fc
of Missouri,
who is a prospective candidate for the Speakership, said: "Cleveland will he unavailable as a candidate unless a free silver coinage bill is passed at this session and the silver question is thus eliminated from politics."
Representative McClammv. a Democrat, declared that the letter killed Cleveland politically.
Representative Joodnight. a Kentucky Democrat, said: "The letter is fatal to Mr. Cleveland, and 1 for one can not see why he has not, been condemned long ago by the Democratic party, knowing as it has his position on silver."
Representative Wheeler, of Alabama, one of the strongest of the Southern members, said: "The writing of the letter is much to be regretted. It will now be very diflicult for the West to support Mr. Cleveland."
There was a division of sentiment among Illinois Democrats. Representative Wike said that the Democrats of his section of Illinois were united for free silver and they were also united for Mr. Cleveland. JJut as between Cleveland and free silver they would choose Cleveland every time. Mr. Fithian regarded the letter as a death-knell to Cleveland. Mr. Lawler, the only Democrat from Chicago, thought that Cleveland would rather be honest thau be President.
CORDIALLY INVITED.
Mat of Nutlon* Wliion Serrctury fthiin^ ifhm Ash,Ml to 1'urtielpafe in the Co umbiun ICxpoxitimi.
Wa
Argentine Republic, l-ibi-in, Austria, Hunga ry, Mexico, Belgium, Netherlands. Paraguay and Uruguay. Mra7.il. Persia. Peru, Guatemala. Portugal. Salvador#', Koutnania, Nicaragua, Russia, Honduras, Servla. Costa Rica. Siam, Chili. Spain. China, Sweden and Norway, Colombia. Switzerland. Corea Turkey, Donmark. Venezuela. Ecuador. France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hawaiian Inlands, Italy and Japan. jr."Miners Detnanil an Ki^ht.llour Day.
CoU MiM s. O.. Feb. 1H.--Thc National Miners' Convention adopted a resolution that all miners and mine workers in the Cnitcd States demand the eighthour work day May 1 next, and that 110 miner remain in the mines longer than eight hours. The system of idle coal days is to be abolished and the executive committee is instructed to provide means for the enforcement of the eight-hour per day system. Tho Legislature of each State is requested to pass a law that all coal shall be weighed before screening.
General Mfl.ftUO Damage*.
Fo
m*
La
Wis.. Feb. 1-1. —General
E. F. Rragg has received from tho St. Paul railroad company for injuries received by Mrs. Rrogg in a railroad accident about live vea's a^o.
Thirty Dead ltndi«*« Ke-o\rivd from i)h ItuliiH and It Is Though! s|.«!iv 31 lire Will llw Found :»u*e of the l»Uu«iJer.
A S ||oO|\ I N O MIMIW'
Qrrni r, Can.. Feb. ]:». -Ihe 'factoryof the Miebee Worsled tympany ivii' wreckcd at a. m. Thursday by the explosion' of a boiler, and nearly half a hundred people were killed. The explosion shook the city like an awful earthquake. Windows of houses half a mile away were broken by the concussion, and the walls of large buildings trembled as if about to fall. The factory of the worsted company is a complete wreck, and gangs of men arc at work taking out the dead and dying. Cp to notm thirty bodies had been recovered, and the work of rescue was kept steadily on. Among those tuken out dead were Engineer Thomas Sayles and Fireman John Doyle..
The cause of the explosion is- unknown. but it is suppoM«d hut the feedpipe of the boiler was fro/en. About 00 operatives were employed in the factory. They were mostly FrenchCanadian girls, many of whom were among Cue killed aud wounded, is estimated that the fatalities will- reach a number between forty and iiftv
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. P. Cov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY
CARAACE.
Terrible RosuH, of nn Explosion iu a Quoboc Factory.
A CHEAT MANY l.l\i'S RI.IMiill'Ji I.DSl
The spectacle at the. wreck a short time after the explosion oceiirretl was thrilling and heartrending. Thousands were attracted to the scene by the noise of the concussion, and the police had ditlicuity in contending with the multitude, keeping them back in their places so as to illo\v ingress and egress to the corp of rcseie ers and give the latter force opportunity to carry on their work From amid the debris in many places could be heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded and the agonized appeals for help from those pinned beneath portions of the falling building. As rajv idly as possible these were reached by the men jl work' and relieved from their punishment some to 'die in a few moments on theii\.wav to the improvised hospitals in the neighborhood. but others with iniuries that were not of a fata! nature. Triests were on the spot administering tin* last rites to the dying: and. all in all. the scene was the most harrowing ever wit massed in this community*
Mattery l» has been ordered out to assist the police in keeping order. The works had been cIummI down for three weeks, but notice was given that they would reopen and about operatives assembled ready for work. For svnc reason, not explained, but. probably on account of the boiler feed being "ut of order, they were dismissed, but many remained lounging about the works, and were there when the explosion occurred. Had thev ^een working "at the time hundreds wonid have perished.
OFF FOR AN IRISH JAIL.
Dillon and o*lt::en
ShcicicIi-i'
Lo
in to Feb. i:?. —Secretary
Blaine has sent out invitations to the following nations to take part in the World's Col utt) hi an Fx posit ion:
in the
liu-
Uh-li I'ollee.
Foi.m.si'onk.
Feb. 1Messrs Dillon
and O'Krieu. upon their arrival at 1his place from l»oulogne-sur-Mcr. vdun* tarily surrendered themselves to the police authorities here. The police who had been apprised of the coming of the fugitives wen* also on tji lookout for thechanncl steamer. Immediately upon landing Mr. *i»rien and Mr. Dillon, accompanied by Mrs. o'F.rien and her mother, Mine. I!aiValovitch. walked into the baggage-room and quietly surrendered themselves into the custody of the police. There was no demonstration of any description made by th* crowd of people who had assembled to witness the arrest of the Irish members of Parliament. All present .were silent and orderly.
Feb. FV— At p. m. the
Folkestone train, by which Messrs. Dillon and O p.rfen were traveling in charge of an escort of police, arrived at Charing Cross railway station. Colonel •John I'. Nolan. M. I\. John O'Connor, M. \\. and a crowd of friends who had been riotiiied of the arrest were in waiting at the station, and as the train came to a standstill they besieged the carriage which contained the two members of Parliament. who were in custody. Tho most cordial greetings were exchanged between the prisoners and their friends, all parties being courteously Irea'ted'hy the police. Inspector Littleehild. of Scotland Yard, who was in charge* of the police escort, after a pause sttfficirnt to allow Messrs. Dillon and O'Hrien to receive the greetings of their friends escorted his prisoners to a carriage which was in waiting near the platform ami they were driven to Scotland Yard. The prisoners will be held in custody at Scotland Yard until placed on board the morning mail train bound for Holyhead and Dublin,
lliifli Water In Tennessee.
Nash
VIU.K. Tenn.. Feb. 1A hal-
tanooga iTcniv.) special savs: The Tennessee river at this point has passed the danger line --thirty-three feet ami is still rising steadily, and will in all probability pass the- forty-foot mark, though no serious consequences will follow. Thousands of logs have drifted pa&t all day fronethe wreck of the boom at Loudou, entailing- a loss of moro than $40,000.
2 S
Powder
PURE
IN CONGRESS.
31 r. I le*. Ill lid'- sliver letter I'ut on Keri»rd in the llu«e I'tneecdini in the Senate.
W asiwn. i'ySi Feb. 13. A Iter business of little interest the House weut into committee of the whole. Mr. l'ayson (III.) in the cliair. on the legislative appropriation-bill- In speakiug to a verbal amendment Mr. lirosvenor 'vO.) sent to tiie clerivV desk with his hearty indorsement the.account of the moctmgat.Cooper l.'nion -Wednesday night and tin* letter addressed by tirover Cleveland to K. Kllery Anderson in opposition to free coinage of silver.
In speaking to a verbal amendment Mr. Hooker (Miss.) referred to the printing of Mr. Cleveland's letter in the Record and said that., for one. and speaking only for himself, he was not disposed to permit, that letter to become a part of the Congrcssional Record of the country without saying something in regard tol*, so that lie might express the sentiment of the people he in part represented. In regard to the publication he wished to say for himself, and he believed for his '•'•h constituents.'that they'wanted the free coinage of both metals. Whatever might be the opinion of any one man, whether he Fad occupied an emiuent position .in the past or expected to oceupv.it in the future, he had no right to' speak for'the' great laboring interests of the eouniry, which stood back and behind the OonMitiitiou and law/.' [Apr Ipj pUiu.M^i
Mr. i.'anm»u- 1: vouId Iikc t.o ask the gentleman. :wheUi»r lie is in favor of Mr. Cleveland' for^lieM. President.
Mr. Hooker-^vl wiil,say that I do not think thai:va .:inan on. the continent of A meriea• a ndidat of the
Ik'lu^K-riUie^par.ty^.
for. President of the
Knited Mniesv'who is opposed to the *3 free coin.tge oF'siF'cr. Applause.) In speakpi^-l'' the Ponsiou-tiHicc para graph'- Ali%.$.»oper hid.) made an attack upon tlie^^upcrinteudent of the. penh»t).i»uildm^as.scrUng that he had Moreover*. Ip'udivd bushels of potatoes hcthe 1 Vusiou Oliice-ahd sold them to employes .thus turning a tiovcrnnient department into a huckstering establishmeni: Mr. F.nloc (Tenn.) attacked the administration of the Pension Oil lee and oflered an amendment reducing to Uio. salarv of the Commissioner. Mr. Perkins (han.Vcanie to tho support ol ommissjoucr Kaum, declaring that uo inore taithfuL ejlicient, houest and c.apaWe itmirtwer presided over the Pension Oihre-: than, ihe present omiiUsM.jmijS Ait.i ttnlher debate Mi. I jJil.oeAvHb.dievv his'amendment-.
W nhi»iit,vjh? po«ng of ihe bill the couiuoMei.^ro,sv. aud ihe I louse adjourned.
W\m.i
io.\,.-. ch. FV-'Ihe ereden-
deiltials of enator Idler (Col.) for los new Senatorial term beginning March -J n£Xt were presented in the Senate by Senator oleott (Co|,) tilld placed on iiVe. //".V-''•% vj|
A :vmator -:\S.herman as absent the e. tpy right /lv?U vv'as..laid aside informally and the SeuiLtc proccedvi.Flo.ihe consni-f eration of the
I•'-d.rict
of ''•!umbia ap-1
propriaiiotr bill. It, was^amended and passed.' The f*'»U.^^thg.(J«tlis, among othei s, were t«»kir.oin: td»*4 calendar and passed •SenatiVvbill lor the relief of settlers'iipon v/cHain lands in Iowa j. Senate^ bill to iu. rea.se by s15(1.000 the 4! limit "for. .yi-the pui'cha^e .of a sit.Cfor a puiia-: building at San Francisco, C'al.: Sein»te^-bUF to ratify und-' conlirm' certain agreements with the citizcn band oj potla*\attomic Indiana ami tin' absentee Shawnee Indians and appropriating !o carry them into etl'e..-i -, Aflargc. number of pension hills also pa-.scdi'jiieluUinir the following: 1 nse bill rant 010 a pension of S100 a month to icneraFN. P. I'.anks.
Simmon's Liver IJegmillorls a most excellent Hpl ©flZllli.' lohie.— SaidI. S, lVnt.K, Chap, to Ihshop oJ North CtU'Olitm. './-Vh
WORKING
iLt
TKOI'J/E
enn take Simmons Liver Jtciru I a to
without loss ol" time or danger from exjio-urc. It takes tho place, of a doctor luvd costly proscriptions and 13 therefore tho medicine to he kept, in the household to lie iri veil upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains 110 dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in inaction, and can Ite given -.villi safety and the mc' satisfactory results to
ierson regardless af iyv had no ocjual. Try