Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 4

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The annoyance of breaking

lamp-chimneys need not be

horne

Get tousfh tjlass chimneys,

Macbeth

break, except from accident.

A I I O

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,! By T. H. U. McUAlN.

KnirrtM at. tiu» l' inlmtia, as

Throe mm ihs.... M.V months...•line year

slntlnv ai V'ruwfords villi' ('cuii'lM-la** mutter.

THK DAILY JOrKNWL.

I»Y mail, JUT annum j'.y mail, six mouth. I'v mall, thno months....... ......... Uy oarrstT, per week.

THIS WKKKl.V .RH'UN'Ai,

..fl.'J.'i

Kor jtjipors sent outside the county 10 eents ndditlouul tov i'«stnjre. The WKKKLY itiu^t invariably be paid for in mhaiu'e.

Send postal note or moi -v onler.

NoTinsTosritsruir.EKS.

When you write to have your paper sent -t it dill'ereut oJliee from tiiat to wnU-h it. hasv btvn jroiiikr. be sure loirlve the oid well as tue n*w .stollkv HtWrc^s

S.Vn'HDAY. MAY W.

This Date in History—May 30, & it of ii A the. lust champion of liritoiis. 1-llti—JtTomo (Hicrouymus of I'ra^ue, rufuruier. burnt at Collate life. li::i-.!unu uf Arc burnt at Rouen. l.i. l—Charles IX of Knmee ilietl of remorse—: "in a blix*!v suent." some for omsemin^ to ii\.xs.acru of St. liiiriholumow. IWI—IVtur l'.'iul iiubeiis. pjuntor. clit'd. ITli—Chiiriua Jloutiuiue, Karl of Ihilifux.

f:i-

mous rtunuciiT iiii.l nrvsistaut in founding the Hunk of Kniilariil. 1T4+— Aluxiimlur 1 ]--•!. JiciL 1TT— .Voliairu iFruiicois Marie Arouet) ill«xl. I«i3—Cavalry tuiulu at l-touiiuvillv. Miss.: Klliot's cavalry raid—lirst of the kiml Iliil-k-ck's army entors Corinth. 1S^— lijittJu at tirwiuwich, Va. 1^1—Cu\air battlvaui Hanover Court llouso,

Asliiaial ajul Old Church, Va. 15Sto—Tornado destroyed $1,OUO,CUO worth ot jirojwrty at Clinumvillo. I'a. ltSU—Kjirthcjualco shocks in Fraac« and Euglaud. 1SW—(Jarficld memorial dedicatel at Lakoview, O. l^rtssident Harrbioa anil others mjtko uddruses.

MEMORIAL DAY.

Tho Thirtieth of May with its buds and tlowers ami its tender memories is again hero. Memorial Day is tho one pooulinrly American holiday—American in its sentiments. American in its observances. and peculiarly American in its occasion. Memorial Day is tho espres sum outspoken and poetically displayed of the highest and noblest sentiments known to man—a country's acknowledgment of gratitude to the seif-s.'icri-tices of her sons. Nothing new can be said about the appropriateness and beauty of this tender, touching custom of wreathing the graves of our fallen heroes in tlowers which has not lieon said again and again in tho past. The custom is both beautiful and appropriate. It is full of tender sentiments in which there is no "gush" or silliness. The day is a bright oasis in the sandv deserts of our utilitarian American life.

For one day at least in the three hundred and sixty-five that make up our terribly prosaic year, does the tho tlower of poetry bloom and blossom and throw its sweetness ujion our hearts. For one day the whole country is taught to recognize the grand truth that these are occasions when some other things are more valuable than life, and that there may arise times when money will lie held less valuable than honor and truth or love of country and of man. \S"e need this lesson sadly—we need much more of it than we get. On Memorial Day. by a common impulse, the Nation closes its shops and stores and mills^md men and women, and boys and girls go out into the lields to gather (lowers with which to decorate graves. There is no money in it, to use the business phrase, but there is something more than money. It is tho educating of the American heart to place a lofty estimate upon the unselfish and sacrificing courage upon the convictions of right that triumphed over wrong and power all merely utilitarian purposes. All over the country the sentiments of the day seem to hold sway over tho minds and hearts of mon. Particularly is this true in this city, and our citizens have good reiison to be proud of the manner in which the fallen brave are honored. Two many tlowers cannot bo placed upon the graves of tho soldier de«d, nor too much thought given to what they did.

THF. schorno recently adopted bv the Catholic church to foroignizo America by classification is one of tho mistakes I that church frequently makes. America is tho free, untramolled homo of all religions, the constitution and general laws, together with Itxial laws and public sentiment indorsing this idea: toand

nntngonize those giinnintoi«s is to keep

s* ti i- this upon its hcail, no ouo \wll no to

pearl top and

pearl glass are tough

against neat they do not

bhunt

They are also clear, trans- i,ori, nuturaiizeti eitizeu cannot adopt parent,not misty or milky they

fit and stand upright shape

and proportions are right to di-

rect the draft upon the flame.

They cost a little more than

rough and wrong chimneys off:ont

common glass that break con-,

tinually.

tho akin

knm'-nothingism.

or this opposition to our institution will breed a rupture which will he worse in its result than iiiivotlier ever inaugiiriit-

in this or anvotlier count rw'!

THK revenue year now begins on tho tirst of July instead of the tirst of May

as heretofore. The revenue tax must •!,'[{ lie paid during the month of June/itlierli'! wise tho penalty will be added to all dealers who have not paid by July 1.

Trvasarer of the United State*,

II.

Aunt Hmry.

There's a time at the oioae of 3ay, When Qie tea thing* UK pnt Wben Xont M«ry minks and wtnka

A ad what (Vws sbe titlnh ot pr&jrt Does she thlak of the dl^-B gone tgt And Is every hr««th a aleh 9or boure efcc speot la merrimeaX,

Wben Quick i^ere tool and eyef Do those niffhte, loaf gou, return, And lorc*B old pardon bumf Ot Caraway June dore memory croon,

And make her poor boart ysxirnt r. Or ts it of other things Her meoory buHlly Blnff*-* Of troubtoflomc mice and boys not nloe,

Of the cupboard door that ewlnjjs? 17 Lor thoughts ars ot this or that, For the gift of brand nc« bat, She would not tall, I know right wel-

to!Bits

^no'' 'ontention is

to»» lU-piomh but if

th'lt

bul lho

authorities. Amor-1

io|i jg not tlll lumu of

nationaitioM.

conglomerated

k«»pt foreign iv iKhicution,

ti)jK attempt promises. if a foreign

American ideas amf~American patriot-

ism. lot him depart ill peace. Ho is not

the kind of timler to make American

citizens of. ah g**i lmv-aimiing for-

eis,Hrs

"rt welcome

r,'^rd

wl"'n ,h''

u',mr wilb-

"wl "ali',"nli'-v

,mt

tako the 1

Pituburg. GEO. A. MACHETE & co.

llf)1H.N

foreign ideas and customs should foe dropped. America for Americans, native horn and naturalized but tho tiaturalized citizen must lo Americanized

NTitKKHU.

Mr. Enos H. Xebeker, the treasurer of tho United States, appointed to succeed Mr. ,T. N. Huston, is a new man in national politics, but has long been known ns an active politician at his home in Fountain county, Ind. He is a banker and general loc il enterpriser, a gentleman of pleasant manners and attractive person and gifted with a considerable shore of humor. He is identified with the strict party men.

Aunt Mary's the household cat. —William S. Lord, in Good Housekeeping

What Li the I&eaAon?

told IV'xolrlah to toll Widow Gray To tAll Mothor Brown, noxt door, To tell Dicky Dwlght, who KOOS that wav.

To toll Deacon Darner at the store, tell the old uta^e-driver, Timothy Dean, To como for me, euro, and In »ea»on But I've walled all day, and no stage have s«*n

No^ WhAt do you think Is the reason? —Emma C. Do«\l In Ladles1 Home Journal.

A GLANCE AT FOREIGN LANDS.

ITALV produced 021,562,000 gallons of wine hust year. Oxi: of tho English hosiery firms refoots all stockings purchased of them.

PHUSSIA will probably never gvt ont of debt. .She now owes SI,4M,000.000. DiA-Moxiitj in considerable quantities have been discovered In the north of Lapland.

Tin: ground on which Yakutsk, Siberia, is built. Is perpetually frozen to a depth of 1.112 feet.

Tin: Chinese and Thibetans have a week of five days named after Iron, Wixxl, water, feathers and earth.

ICKLAXD, letters from that island state, had a phenomenal winter, with never a flake of snow or an hour of frost.

IT Is said HI Paris that twice as many crimes are committed by persons between the ages of 13 and 20 us by those between 20 and 40.

THE North China News says the Chinese write most Insulting remarks about, foreigners on the backs of notes circulated by foreign bankers which onme Into their possession.

BniOAjrus and robbers have made the railroad line of llatoom so unsafe that militia had to bo placed, six men at every station and three men on every guard's and brakeman's post between the stations.

TKMITATIOX for desperadoes exists la tho secret luxvrds of wealth In India. An Allahabad paper estimates thatcotn and (feins to the value of $1,350,000,000 are looked up In that country. In Amritsar City alono there are hidden Jewels worth $10,000,00a

TIIEBE are twelve streets In Amsterdam on which no horse is ever allowed to bo driven, even to draw a hearse or fire-engine. They are kept as clean as iloors, and when a pedestrian wants to rest he siU down in the street in preference to roosting on a dry-goods txix.

Hhiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgnn it Co.

NEWS.

STATE

of Information of Interest to Indlanlans.

I.nwyt»r lthetuhold Testlflw.

TNDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., May 'HI.—Attorney Kheiuhold was on the stand Thursday in his own defense and tfave an account of his associations with the Houston Rung of burglars, lie said that the only relation that he ever sustained to the men xvas that of counsel, and that, while he knew they were bad men, his professional honor would not permit him to divulge to tho police what he knew concerning them and their operations. lie denied that he had ever advised or counseled the robbery of llrown's residence or had in any way given aid or encouragement to the burglars. lie stood a searching cross-examination and showed uo confusion except when forced to admit that he had defended Thorn and Reynolds, two of the gang, without compensation. Collector lirownson testified that he was in Kheinhold's otlice on March lt when llorton and Atkins called. He declared that nothing was said about llrown's residence or the proposed burglary, and ill this he contradicted the two witnesses for the state. Two witnesses testified that Rheinhold was at home all day on March IT. when the

Trogilen Cetn Three Year«.

TEHKK HAUTE, Ind., May 80.—The trial of Harry Trogden for the murdei of Road Supervisor Hayes Saunders on the line dividing the states of Indiana and Illinois evening, in the penitentiary. The jury was oul

nois came to an end Thursday

r, with a verdict three yean

HJUltontiarv. The iirv ivnsmii

twenty-three hours, and stood five fo.

acquittal and seven for conviction, the

She I.oves the Hull Creek Terror.

JEFFF.KSOSVILI.K, Ind., May SO.—Harrison Hogan, the "Bull Creek Terror," though "6 years old, is the hero of a love affair. A handsome young lady named lioyer, owning a comfortable farm, desires to marry him, but 1 refuses. While he was in prison for shooting at his ex-wife the infatuated lady constantly wrote letters to him, and expects to bring him to terms sooner or latei

BASEBALL.

Result of tho Game* i'liiyix) In Variooi Cities on Friday,

Western association games on Friday resulted as follows: At Omaha— Lincoln, 18 Omaha, 7. At Milwaukee St. Paul, 4 Milwaukee, 2. At Kansas Sity—Kansas City, 5 Denver, i.

American association: At Cincinnati—Boston.

Cincinnati,

At St

Louis—St. Louis, 0 Washington, l. At Columbus—Columbus, 11 Baltimore, 4.

At Louisville—Louisville,

Ath

letic, a Illinois-Iowa league: At Ottumwa— Qulncy, .1 Ottumwa, 1. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 25 Davenyort, 5. At Joliet—Ottawa, 7 Joliet, 0 (thirteen innings). At Rockford—Aurora, Rockford, 8.

Northwestern league: At Peoria— Peoria, 12 Tcrre Haute, 1. At Dayton —Dayton, 5 Evansville, a At Detroit —Detroit, 10 Bay City,

At Fort

Wayne—Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, 5.

Oov. Boyil'a Father Dead.

ZANESVII.LK, 0., May 30.—Joseph P. Boyd, father of Gov. James E. Boyd, of Nebraska, and whose failure to take out his final naturalization papers was the cause of the Nebraska gubernatorial muddle, died here Friday evenlng, aged 79 years.

CATAititn CUIIED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cente. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.

Children Crv

for Pitcher's Castoruu

They M.ike a Bold Attempt to Steal Barnum's Body.

DISCOVERED AT WORK BY GUARDS.

Tti* Iloily-Snittelicr* Kiicnp« After a Hot Cbcsr by Watchman, I.OUVIIIK HEHLUD Thuu VHlimbtr I'lrw to

two men also claimed to have had a! conference with him. The defense made a strong hit this afternoon when Chief of l'oliee Colbert was placed on the stand and corroborated Kheinhold with reference to his actions and language when Thorn was arrested. The chief's evidence was a llat eontradiotion of Morton's.

Ho Hud Two Wives,

1 NDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., May SO. Mrs' Enmia Deck, of Richmond, arrived here Thursday in search of her husband's second wife. She says that Deck is a traveling man and came home last week very sick. In the belief that he was going to die he confessed that he had another wife in this city. When he grew better lie denier the truth of his statement. Mrs. Deck thought it was another ease of the devil turning monk when he was s'ek. uiic she came here lo investigate for herself. tile id of the detectives rs.

Indiana Musical Festival closed Thurs-!

much larger than ev guarantors will have a tlividenc instead of deficit. Though Diroctoi Thomas and the different soloists—Miss Juch, Mine. Poole, llerr Fischer anc others—have received generous appreciative 'recognition, the honors have been carried off by Miss llowe, whe has evoked outbursts of enthusiasm that remind Indianapolis people of th« campaign days when there was a candidate for president here.

Their Identity. «r

AFTEK KANSFM S REMAINS. HmnOEroHT. Conn., May HO.—An attempt was made to st«al the body of 1\ T. Karnum at an early hour Friday morning. It was made possible by the sleepiness of .lolin Callahan and tieorge lilakemau. the watchman who have stood guard over the vault since the remains of tiie veteran showman were placed within it. When they weut to the cemetery Thursday evening, they say, they were very tired, having had no sleep the day previous. They had been there nightly for luau.v weeks, and as they had never seen anything to excite suspicions of any trouble they, with a feelingof perfect security, dozed off for a short nap shortly after midnight. They wore awakened a little before 2 el^ek by noise whicii sounded us if it were made by a pick or a spade striking a stone. "J heir iii"-t thought was of t'leir charge. Looking tuwin 1 the Karmnu monument they saw- a sight that seemed to make their heart: cease beating. In the shallow of the monument the forms of three men could be seen. Two of them were bent over busily at work, and the other seemed to be standing on guard. "Who's there?" called out Callahan.

At that there was a startled exclamation from one of the men. the rays of a dark lantern were Hashed in the direction of the guards, and then the light was suddenly extinguished. Mr. Callahan, in describing the affair, said: "There was hat one tliini: lo ilo. Those men could only lie there for one inirpo-e .it that hour of the uighl :unl the chances were that they mlu'ht i!o u* harm. It mi^-hl be our lived or theirs. 1 called again, iind. receiving no answer, tireil la the air. The men at once stai'trd un a lull run over the grave*, not stoiiplng Mr shrubhery or anytiling else. We ran alter theui. lirlny as wo weut. They had a u-Oi.il start, hut, we could

lVck No. 2 was found comfortably hear them throw their tools into the bottom of 'housed on Kast I hio street.

w»fc'o»

Indiana's r!stlvul Snccess. might have to copo with we thought INDIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., Mav E0.—The'11 'ust "s

•ver before tlir

over near the cemetery pump.

Nor knowing how muny more nu-u we

uot

fc',J

lmi1

U"5'

l1"K

further, but

borsc

,0D

run

fonl

w«

coma ulFceni the shupe of a covered

'. nignt. I no season has been more wagon in the shadow of the trees. Wo then successful than in previous years, and,! went back to the crave and fouud that ihoy though the expenses have beer

lla(1

made a hole uboat tout feet long which

thl'-v

de«P

at the west sldo of

.. .! the grave. The dark lantern, the rays of which a tlivKienc

had soea. was lying upon the upturned sods, having either been forgotten or drupptul by the frightened scoundrels in their flight."

Nothing else happened throughout the night, and at daylight Callahan and Ulukemsn covered up the excavation, replacing the sods. They thought it best to keep the matter as quiet us possible until tney had notified H. E. Bowser and Charles R. Broth well, agents of the Uarnum estate. These gentlemen say that the watchmen are strictly reliable and that theii story is no doubt genuine. They hud concluded not to make the matter public uutil they had communicated with Mr. James Bailey and Treasurer

uiuiiwo iiaiiu* IHJU uivoUrcr

Hsh of the 1(arnuia and 4!aUey gUow

to whttt ps Bhould

thouffUt thut lf th the

seorc tUl

Z?:Z^,n.LY™P"m™ d«P a that would lead to thoir for a new trial was at once made, ana will be strongly pushed.

Started Karly In Crime.

^bbcrs might, in a

feeling of security, become careless and

axrest But as an inltling of it reached the public they decided to reveal the fucts.

Cnu-siiifs, Ir.d., May SO.—In the rear of a business house on a principal street arc stored a large lot of cigars, ale and wines. Through a gTate ten schoolboys, none over la years of age, forced an entrance and by means of an elevator rope reached the wines and cigars, carrying them away. A large amount of the stolen property was recovered from under the baseinent of the Methodist Kpiseopal church, ^rothwell has placed the matter in the where it had been placed by the young thieves.

Tho bullseye lantern left by the would-be hotly snatchers Is of the cheap kind, made of brown japanned tin. What the object of the body snatchers in digging at the side of the grave instead of directly into it is unknown, unless they intended to effect an entrance through the side of the vault instead of trying to remove the two-ton stone slab which covers the crypt. Mr.

hands of the police. It is likely that reward will be offered.

ATTACKING CALL'S ELECTION.

Proceeding or the Lej tsl»turu Tluit Choae Him Suld to Have liern Illc^ul,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 10.—Friday the seventeen runaway senators returned and the senate by a voto of 1(1 to 15 refused to approve the journal for the day on which Call was elected senator. This, it is claimed. Invalidates his election. A petition has been presented to Gov. Fleming praying that no certificate of election as senator shall be issued to Call. This petition, it Is understood, -jets forth that Call has not received a majority vote of the organized legislature and consequently there has been no election of a senator.

Will Pay Miner, by the Day.

SrniNGFIELD, 111., May 30.—The op. erators of the various coal mines in this district held a meeting in this city and resolved that when work is resumed they will pay miners by the day Instead of by the ton, as heretofore. This action Is brought about by tho probability of the passage of what is known as the "gross-weight bill" by the general assembly, which the operators contend will work an injustice to them, as it will givo dishonest and incompetent miners undue advantage over the better class of miners and their employers.

An Indian Kleotod Chief Templar. EDINBURGH, May 30.—Tho good tem

plars international grand lodge has elected the Canadian Mohawk Indian Oronhyatekha chief of the order and Wavrinsky, a member of the Swedish parliament, to second place. Miss Olive Schreimer, of South Africa, has been elected to an office in the grand lodge.

Twenty Renldence* Hurried. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Fire Friday

morning destroyed twenty small residences ana a sawmill in the block bounded by St. Claude, Montegui, Rampart and Clauet streets. The loss is

timate at &10.000.

CHIPS.,

—This being Memorial Day there were no sessions of tho circuit court. —Dave Shnlar goes to Frankfort next week to open a blacksmith shop. —The Red Mon will bo treated to a sermon by Rev. S. W. Brown, of tho Christian church k:morrow. —Tickots for tho class day exercises of the high school will bo on sale Monday morning at eight o'clock. —There will be collections takon in nil the churches to-morrow morning for tho expense of the Tracy meetings. r-W. F. Slmrpe was in Oreencnstle to-day to insect tho foundation of Florence Hall, which is just finished —One of the teachers of tho public schools is to bo married to a wealthv widower of Shawnee Mound, shortly after commencement. —Pete Suiail. our talented minstrel of New Market fume, is engaged in writing an exciting melo-drnma which will lie put uj)on the histrionic boards l»v a company of Pete's selection. —The Boys' Missionerv Brigade o' Center church gave a social last evening at the homo of Dr. K. H. Cowan. A large number were present and a most enjoyable evening was passed.

Lhero were 55 applicants for teachers license examined to-day by Supt. Ziuck. Five of the seven who were caught cribbing the last time appeared again to-day and were so circumspect that tho least fault could not bo found.

Miss Jessie D::vis, of tho senior class of tho high school, will enter Wellesloy College next fall. The authorities of the college will send Prof. Mount tho examination ijiiestions and she will be allowed to answer them before him. Prof, Mount bt-lieves she will make an exceptionally high grade and be able to enter the Sophomore veur in some studies.

COLLEGE NOTES'

Brewer has gone to Greenwood to spend his Senior vacation. Henry Jjittle went to Jjadoga to-dav on lr n-ss for the glee club.

-I'5'' f-ti'ioijues and eomneiieeuient invitations were sent out yesterday, Dr. Tutlle was in the parade this afternoon and marched with G. A. R. veterans.

Rev. Dr. Heals, of the DePainv Theological school, will lecture at the Chapel to-morrow.

The primary contest of tho Peno class was held this morning and Travis, Gorurd, Griffith and Leech wore appointed to speak.

J* F. Stutesmon. '8-1, has been appointed examiner of attorneys, of At torney General Miller. His salary is 82,500 per year.

If Wabash goes in with rush and sends a large delegation to Terro Haute next Saturday, she can win tho pennant at the inter-collegiate field day tournament.

The ball team went to Indianapolis this morning to play Butler. Gondii and Baker will play in Dlace of two of the regular team, which is badly disorganized.

The glee club was greeted by a crowded house at Waveland last night and their entertainment proved a complete success. The boys wero heartily encored after almost every piece.

Rev. Guy A. Tawney, a young Presbyterian minister and an old friend of Rev. J. W. Bell, will spend Sunday hero with Bro. Bell, and preach in the M. E church.—iYc'H' Richmond Times.

THE CHURCHES^

Where fieligious Services Will Be Held To-morrow. COLLEOE CIIAPEL.—Lecture to-moi-row by Dr. Beals, of Greencastle. 1. M. 0. A,—Meeting for men only at 4 o'clock.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.— Usual service at the church to-mor-row morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30. Sunday School at i) a. in.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Clinton.— Rev. G. W. Switzer will preach at 11 IU m. No service in the evening.

SECOND BAPTIST CIITMCH.—Regnlar services to-morrow* morning and ovenitiu by Rev J. R, Millor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCBOH.—Rev. J. 8. Inglis will conduct services to-mor-row morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45. Y. P. S. C. E lit 7 p. m.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sorvicefl at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

CENTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services to-morrow at 10:30 a m., conducted by Dr.R. ,T. Cunningham. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.

ST. BERNARD'S ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Liow Mass at 7 o'clock a. m. High Mass and sermon at ,9 o'clock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clock p. m. Rosary 2:45 p. m. Vespers and benediction 3p. m. On the socond Sunday of each and every month the only service will be Low Mass at 8 o'clock.

CHRISTIAN CnuRcn.—Services before the Improved Order ofRed Men will bo hold to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. No evoning servico. You are wolcomo to all these services, and are hereby most cordially invited.

Children Cry for Pitcher's

ANGRY SEALERS

0„po,ltlon to 13nBU„,c, ProiioHffd Hi.* Sen Meunttre—fUlicrmed l„ ,lr?'h Columbia Threaten to Kvu.i,,

LONDON, May 30.-The bill prohi**ing the capture of seals in Hehria^. by British subjects, which has been introduced by tin-

s°

has aroused a decided opposiUm, the government mav have ilu liculty in enforcing its provKion," even if it succeeds in passing the A dispatch from Victoria. li that the proposed action of the iro^' inent has caused great excitement tlior." and that sealers openly ,Jro to evade any law that may passed on the subject. The f,,ciin, in London ,md Liverpool

amo

merchants interested i„

th(.

fisheries, outside of the American

com.

pany, is very strung against the proposed measure, an,! th,. -government is freely denounced for a cowardly Mir render to the United States.

WASHINGTON. May io.-The only i„. torest that the action of Lord .Saikimr, in introducing his seal bill in

irli

n.ent excites here is that it seems to a step in the direction of a final emiln„ of a tMvse-.ne controversy. seems to indicate that

p,nj

ing arbitration of the whole question ureut lh-itain is willins t0 stop the seal taking altogether, pm. vuling the United States will cooperafc to that end. The authority whiob Lord Salisbury seeks from parliament will come too late to be effective this year, but by next year i,e sealing industry will whofly ceass until America and Great liritain have settled every question between them. The new arrangement involves the United Stales in heavy losses a ail liabilities. but the administration considers the country well repaid bv th8 assurance that the seals will p^. inanentlv saved and a dangerous controversy about rights iu the iii^h seas forever removed.

I f'

02VIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ami acti gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -•iver and Bowels, cleanses the svr"in effectually, dispels colds, lieail-

Llies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia t!:e only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only fi'otn the mon Ileal thy and agreeable substances, its inanj* excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not liave it on hand v.iil procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any aubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

SAN FXAKCISC0,

(Mi.

inwsvnu ri new york.

Bermuda Bottled,

You muiit pro to Bermuda. If) you do not I will not «e resiionO-) nlo for the eoniequence*." lint. I doctor, I can afford neither the) time nor the money-" Well, II I that

ImpoHslble, try I

SCOTT'S Fhulsiow 1

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.

I Kometlme* call it Bermuda Buttied, and many caned »r

CONSUMPTION, lirouchitis, Cough

or Serere Cold

I have CURED with It nnd me advantage

that the moiti nfisi-

five stomach ean take It. Another thlnir which eomnenda It l» Ha' Ntlmulatlnc propertlen of tlie Hypophoophlten which It contain*. Von will nnd It for nale at your llruiriclftt'ft but nee you net tlic original SCOTT'S EJIULSIOX."

^HUMPHREYS' W?'VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For SertM, Ctttls, Sheep, Dogs, Sogs,

AND POULTRY.

000 Pue Baak an Treatment of Animal' iu Chart 8en« Free. ctra FeTera.CoDf eBtlanaJnBajpm*''®11 A.A.I Spinal Meningitis Milk B.B.-8tralna, Lanieaem. KfcenmalU"' C'.C'.—ltlateaiaer. Naaal Ul»chitrgeii. D.D.—Bata or Oraba, Wormi. B.K.—Caaaha, Ilea*©*, Pneumonia. F.P.—Callc or Grlpea, Bellyache. O.G.«Mlaearrtace, Ilemarrhn»M. H.II.—Urinary aad Kidney

Btagle Bottle (orerWdoaea), Stable Caae, with SpedflM.

AW 30

MMIIKU-

veterinary Cure OH and Medlcator, a* Jar Veterinary Care Oil, Sold by Drn«gUt*i or Sent Prepaid «nr*n«" and In any quantity on Receipt of Price

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John 8t».,

|ETJlirHBE75'

HOMEOPATHIC Aft

No.uO

In aw 30 yoara. Tho only

TOCCCMJUI

renie

llama... n.L!l!tu l/U*l U/AOlnOCC.

TOCCCMIUI

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

and Proatrfttion.

from

overwork or

and Prostration, from over-work °rothfr ^._ for ?5. •1 per or 6vial» #nd larao vial ""T'iwyipt

SOLDvial,

Castorii

bnuooiffrs. orsont postpaid ou roc*

Of prlca—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Oor. William and John St».. w*