Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1891 — Page 1

VOL.

XT7ld'r

K'

VI-NO.

22G.

Rountree's Bazaar, 110 Main Street.

Attractive Bargains

In New Table Linens, Napkins, Handkerchiefs. Embroideries and Laces.

Elrgnr.t patterns in Black Lace Flouncings an All-Overs. In O!:: 1 null c:( 11:el Department we have a oMv-pi-. ic ii.ic of all the novelties.

D.W.ROUNTREE

ASUMkSI $=3^

wmwM&miMMmmm. mm

©MSEI'IN© 3 ffftabkmrg/Klcitt.-—

QMngtras* anfl®»ntrt(ffrtara8fSKtatUini.

Mr. Kline can always be found and will bo glad to HOC nil who have errors or vision at tho Old Reliable Jewelry Storo of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

D. L. LEE'S is Headquarters for

Strawberries,

Kfinunns, Oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons, Fresh Vegetables all Kinds, Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Sardines, Salmon, Corn Beef, Dried Beef, Etc. Campers a.id picnic parlies supplied with everything. Shellsfor squirrel-hunters ready loaded.

VANCLEAVE & HOULEHAN

1

rfjjTft-yi .. ftnu-iTfr

w**

3D. Li. LE3E.

Are getting in a handsome line of all kindr.

There is nothing that gives a

satisfaction than to own a stylish surrey. Per­

haps you will need one this svmmer.

person

more

CANADA MOURNS.

Grief In tho Dominion Over John Macdonald's Death.

IT OCCURRED LAST SATURDAY NIGIIT.

The Dcpm-teil 1'ri-mUr to llo Cilvcu Slain Funeral lit Ottawa oil Wcilni.'siluy—The llumuliiH to Hi* Interred nt Kingston.

OOSSIP AS To HIS SCCCKSSOIt. Ottawa, Ont., June 8.—8ir John Maedonald, premier of the dominion, (lied Saturday night at 10:tf». He never rallied from unconsciousness and passed quietly away. The hope that his consciousness and ability to take nourishment and sleep until Friday night would lead to the absorption of the clot of blood resulting from the original hemorrhage of the brain, and ultimately by reason of his immense vitality to, complete recovery, was dashed Friday afternoon. The bulletin sent out by the attendant physician, Dr. Powell, at early morning, announced that there was no change worthy of comment to be discerned in his patient's condition and the he had passed a night of heavy sleep. At the urgent request of Sir John's relatives and of the members of parliament Dr. George Ross, an eminent specialist from McGill universty of Montreal, was called to a consultation with Drs. I'owell, Sir James Grant and Wright. Dr. Ross reached Ottawa from Montreal and was driven to EarnselifTe from the sta-

1

Sill JOHN MACDQXAT.tt.

tion, where he met the Ottawa doctors, and the four went at once to tho premier's bedside. They were closeted with the patient an hour and three-quarters, at the end of which time they returned with a bulletin to the effect that his hours of lifo were steadily waning. This bulletin put an end to the'hopes that have been prevalent over since it became apparent that Sir John's seizure was not to carry him olt immediately.

At 7 o'clock the following bulletin was Issued by Dr Powell: "Sir John Muedonald became unconscious about 4 p. m. His end is last approaching." The loss of consciousness was manifestly the beginning of the end. The bulletin was posted In the lobbies of the house but the house resumed the debate upon Sir Charles Tuppcr. All Ottawa seemed to have gathered upon Parliament hill as the place where nows of Sir John's condition could be soonest learned.

Down at Earnsolltl'e in the bed-cham-ber where the chieftain- was feebly fighting the battle so soon to be decided, Lndy Muedonald sat by her dying husband's side. The rules of the sick room were relaxed for the time and the members of Sir John's family were called to the side of th death bed. Hut uo sign came from the dying man, and nothing but his faint, Irregular breathing and the feeble beatr ing of his heart told that he still lived. So lie lay until the end which came quietly about 10:15 o'clock p. in., when Dr. Powell, who was sitting at the bedsldf\ his hand 011 the patient's pulse, looked up and said, with q-uavering voice: "The end has como. He has passed away without a single struggle." The sad news was flashed over the wire t-n the house, of commons. Those who surrounded the bedside of the chieftain during his last moments were Lady Muedonald, Hugh John Maedonald, Mary Maedonald, the only daughter of the dead chieftain, John A. Maedonald, his grand son, Mrs. Stewart, a relative of the family, and Joseph Pope and Fred White, his secretaries.

The remains of the dead leader were embalmed Sunday morning. The casket iu which the remains will be interred was made in West Meriden, Conn. It is of rolled steel nnd !s painted beautiful rose color. Tho massive handles consist of solid bars of oxidized silver and extend along both sides of tho eoilln. On the lid are three largo silver figures emblematic of the flight of time in white silk. Tho outside of the casket is made of solid oak and also displays heavy silver bundles. The oillcinl programme of the funeral arrangements is as follows: The body will be privately moved from Earnscllft'e to the parliament buildings and will llo in state there from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning till the hour of the funeral Tho state funeral will leave the parliament buildings at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday for St. Alban's church and thence to the Canadian Pacific railway station, whence tho body will be conveyed to Kingston. The body will llo in state at the city hall, Kingston, until Thursday noon, when the Interment will take place.

Queen Victoria cabled from Balmoral to the governor general that she was deeply pulned to learn of Sir John's death, which sho regarded as a great loss to Canada and the sovereign. Her majesty extended hex heartfelt sympathy to Lady Maedonald In licr bereavement. Other dispatches liavo also been received from Lord Salisbury

THE DAILY JOURNAL

and scores of other notable persons in England. Never before in the history of Canada were the eyes of the whole people fixed upon the deathbed of any man with such anxious solicitude as that with which they have been for over a week fixed upou that at EarnselilTe. It. has long been a commonplace of Canadian polities that, so long as the veteran premier was alive and in the full possession of his powers the political course of the country would be shaped in accordance with his ideas and wishes. However widely ditl'erent persons occupying ditl'erent party standpoints might vary in their conceptions of the secret sources of his power, in regard to the reality of that power all were agreed, but notwithstanding -.,11 this the ^events of the last few days exhibited the influence of the dead leader in a new phase for which it Is doubtful If cither friends or opponents were fully prepared. Even the intense soliei tude of-which mention has been made was overborne and almost swallowed up by a still stronger feeling, one closely akin to grief, which is the outcome of personal ail'ection. Frotn every public building and from thousands of private dwellings and business houses throughout, the dominion crape-bound flags are floating at half-mast.

The premier's death dissolves the ministry and Canada is without 11 cabinet. It is now in order for the governor general to call upon some members of the late cabinet to form a ministry. Who this will be is course, a mystery as yet, but in all probability Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, will be tke governor general's choice, llis excellency will then issue a royal commission empowering the new premier to act and appoint the members of his cabinet. When this is done the premier will report his decision to the house of commons and the new government will again live.

The cabinet ministers are reluctant to be interviewed

011

the subject of the

premier's death. They are griefstricken at the loss of their beloved chieftain. Nowhere is the grief more real than among the members of the opposition. Wilfred Laurier, leader of the opposition, said: "I did not expect the end would come so soon. It is a great calamity. The loss to the conservative party is irreparable." David Mills, another prominent liberal, said: "1 have uo idea that in our day we will ever again see a man in public life whose personal influence will be so widely felt or who will exercise so large a control over his party as Sir John. His power was due in part to an acute knowledge of human nature and in part to length of time In public service."

As to who will be Sir Jolin'sMiccesor in the premiership there is much discussion. As senior privy councilor, Sir Hector Langevin, minister of public works, will, beyond doubt, be called upon by the governor general to take up the reins of government. Hut in view of the fact that grave charges of malfeasance in ofllee are now hanging oyer his head, Sir Hector will naturally decline. That would leave the question of the leadership between Sir Charles Tuppcr, high commissioner for Canada to England, and Sir John Thompson, minister of justi-.e in the "cabinet which, by the death of its head, is now dissolved.

Loxno.v, June s.—The papers ull eulogize Sir John Maedonald. The Daily News says that his death is a loss to the whole empire. If not exactly a great mail, he did great things. Ilis death was likely to produce far-reaeli-ing changes. The Times says that the Canadian Pacific railway will be Macdonald's enduring monument. "From his death we must date a new period of doubt and danger."

ROYALTY IS ON TRIAL.

Kenl Secret of the Interest In the Uueearat Cnse—England's (iambling I'rinee. LONDON, June S—The baccarat scandal overshadows everything else. Gossip is rife about the obligations of the prince of Wales to Arthur Wilson, it is reported that his royal highness is indebted to him to the amount of £200.0U0 borrowed money. While the prince of Wales' connection with the affair and his behavior in court have not impaired his popularity, there is no doubt that among serious and thoughtful men who have their country's interest at heart the scandal has cast, a shadow on the throne,and the frivolous pursuits of the heir, so broadly revealed in the trial, have not tended to strengthen his reputation. The queen contiinvs to take an Interest bordering on anxiety In the case and receives compete reports of the trial as it prujrrlwes. No one feels more acutely than her" majesty that in a measure royalty in England Is on trial ami anything that tends to impair respeet for it is dangerous. What mortification she may feel at the exhibition jit her eldest sou as a banker in a game of cards, carrying around bis own counters, is confined to the royal breast, \or :-he is not in the habit of cxpre^'ii.r her feelings on such matters.

A Noli.' td" l'loiinor I)o.»il.

OMAHA. Neb., June s.—Byron Reed, a pioneer settler and the wealthiest landowner In the city—being rated at $2,000,000—died here, aged OS. In his will he leaves a valuable picee of land upon which to erect a public library. His collcctlon of coins is also left to the city, and he makes numerous charitable bequests. amounting in all to over 8100,000. In early life Mr. Reed was a telegraph operator. He was afterward connected with the I.'nited States assay commission.

Ireland for Cardinal*

ST. Loins, June S.A cable message is said to have been received hero from Rome announcing that at the consistory held in the holy city Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul. Minn., had been "reserved ill petto" by the pope for the vacant American cardinalate, and that he would accordingly ho declared a cardinal of the Roman Catholic church at the consistory to be held in December next.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JUNES, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS

CAUGHT BADLY.

Mr. Wmmmakor Suffers by the Koystono Bank Failure.

HE IS SAM) TO HAVE LOST $200,000.

Startling Hevclutlnim Ivxpeeted Dnrlnir tho Invent i£,it ion of Philadelphia'H Pimm el:tl Muddle—It euitrd l-.r

Marsh's Capture.

WANAMAKIil TO Tl'.si'irv. I'HIt.Ani'.I.IMIIA, June 8.— Startling revelations are expected this week ill the Keystone bank suspension. Postmaster General John Wanamaker has been charged with having been instrumental in closing the bank. It Is expected to be shown that while Wanamaker used the bank as a convenience the rascally bankers, the dead President Lucas and the fugitive President Marsh, unloaded on him £'200.000 worth of overissue stock. Wanamaker got financially tight and the bank came to his rescue, loaning him within sixteen months as high as $15n,noo. Last December Wanamaker repaid all his loan, depositing on one day 000 In cash.

Now, for the other side. Within the. last two years the Keystone bank managers needed money to tide over their rotten concern. They borrowed at various times S-00,000 from Wanamaker and gave hiin notes with bogus stock pinned to theui. On the 10th of May last Marsh confessed to Wanamaker that his stock was bogus. The Same night he confessed the story to Comptroller Lacey. The next day the bank was closed and Wanamaker is S200,000 out of pocket.

It is understood that Postmaster General Wanamaker will appear before the committee to-day anil answer any questions that may be put to him with reference to his. knowledge of Keystone bank affairs.

It is said that the experts examining Bardsley's affairs have in their possession all of his check books, canceled check and private accounts, and will thus be able to trace all of the missing state and city funds. District Attorney Graham will to-dav present to the grand jury bills of indictment against Bardslev charging him with the embezzlement of SWU.OOO of city money and over $000,000 belonging to the state. The charge of perjury in violating Ills oath of ollice will be dropped for the reason that no record of his having been sworn in can be found in the protlionotarv's office, where it should be on file had he been sworn. .The opinion is general that

Banlsley on -entering upon the duties of the ollice of city treasurer did not take an oath to faithfully ndinitiister the affairs of that ollice. Whether the omission was intentional or accidental will probably never be definitely known.

PHILADELPHIA, June S. —The mayor has announced a rewttrd. of S5.000 for the arrest and conviction of Gideon W. Marsh for alleged 'violation of law while acting as president of the keystone national.bank.

ITALY SHAKEN UP.

AH Kurtliquiilip Destroy™ Mirny Houses wild 14111s Several 1 'ersuns.

KOMI 'une S.—The. cities of Verona and Mantua were shaken by an earthquake Sunday. Many houses were damaged, so badly that she and part early in

An invalid lady was frightened by the shock died. Lombardy. Vencthi of Tuscany were visited the morning by repeated

shocks. {The worst shock occurred about 0 o'clock in the morning. Shocks were also felt. In Venice and Milan. The center of the disturbance was at Verona. A subterranean noise was heard like the roar of artillery, which was followed by three strong shocks. The inhabitants rushed into the streets iu terror. At Mareenigo three persons were killed and at Itadia Calavena seventeen were badly injured by falling houses and chimneys. At the latter place another shock was felt at (J o'clock in the morning, and much additional damage was done. The. movements were undulating iu character and were more or less over ffiie whole of the north of Italy.

HIGHLY !ND7GNANT.

Chilian KcIh-Ih Think the United Ktntcfl Should Not Talc*, the ltatuV Arms. IiH'liJi'i:. June 8.—There is great excitement here over tlie decision of the American admiral to take the Itata without allowing the discharge of her arms and ammunition. The press is very bitter and cousiders that th United States, the cradle of republican ideas, commits a grave error in thus indirectly assisting the dictator.

WASHINGTON,

June ft.—Information

has been received iu this city from Chill to the effect that the insurgent schooner Itata. before proceeding to Iquique from Tocopila. landed at the latter place .1,000 rifles and a large amount of supplies. rupture nf* an lUIuoiH Defaulter.

ALTON, 111., June 8.—The commissioners of Wood River township have received t- l.igram from the sheriff at Portland, Ore., to the effect that Peter Greenwood, the missing township treasurer, is under arrest in that city. The necessary papers for his return here have been forwarded. Greenwood's total shortage now foots up over 87,!i00.

Acquit ted.

LKIIANON, Ind., June 8-—The jury in the case of Mont Mabbett, who was charged with having murdered his sister Minnie's child on the 10th of last November, brought in a verdict of not guilty. The utmost interest was manifested in the outcome of the ease and the courthouse was crowded daily with spectators.

Murder it) Youngxtoivn, ).

YOVNOSTOWN, O., June 8.—Mrs. John Booker, aged 40, wife of a colored barber, was found murdered Sunday morning in a shed near her home. Although there have been several arrests, thero is no positive clew. It is supposed tho crime was committed early in the evening.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,

INNOCENTS SLAIN.

Fanatics Blow Up a Seliot lhouse In Russia.

THEY WANTED THE TEACHER'S LIFE,

Inntend Th? Cause tlio Death of IV Children and th«« Wounding of Many —The Ohjeet of Their Knmlty 1-iSeapcs.

TKITUUU.K SLACGIITKN.

LONDON. June s.—Advices from St. Petersburg Say the schoolmaster of the Tersl! district has. by his liberal Ideas and teachings, excited the religious frenzy of the peasant inhabitants of the district, as they saw in him a powrr which they considered inimical to the conservative views they had been taught and the interests they deemed their duty to protect. They accordingly held 11 meeting and as a result they dug a mine under the schoolhouse, and during the morning session when the room was filled with children they proceeded to fire it. A tremendous explosion ensued and Unbuilding was completely wrecked. The. noise at once attracted a crowd and busy hands soon set to work to bring the wounded and dead children from the ruins. The scene was pitiable in the extreme, strong men breaking down like tlicir wives and daughters when the corpse of some, little creature more-horribly mangled than the others was brought out by tender hands. It was found that ten children had been killed outright, and twelve others have been seriously wounded. Some of these it is feared will not be able to survive the injuries received. By a curious coincidence the schoolmaster against whom the whole afl'alr was plotted and whom it was sought to remove escaped unhurt. The fanatics believed he alone would be killed, but they mistook the position in which his chair was placed, as well as the strength of the powdeu they bad placed in the mine. Their stupidity, therefore, has resulted in this fearful slaughter.

BASEBALL.

How the CluhH Stand with Keference to the Various Championship tleeent namcM.

The following tables show the number of games lost and won by the clubs In the six leading baseball organizations:

NATIONAL MLtOUU. AMKItlCAN Pit Per iron. Loaf, crt. Hon. Lott. CV.. Chicapo.23 11 021 St. Louis..XI 18 .643 New VorU.W 15 •591 t30NtOQ,./..m 17 .030 Philad'hta.yi Cleveland. .20

Lincoln....e5 .641 Qufncy 21 .724 Oinnhu ....£i 1" .006 OttuinwH 9 .678 Milwaukee U0 17 .C-OI Ottawa ,.. vi IT .5M Mln'npoiis.Ui 10 .000 Jlockford... 10 .418 Kao's Cltv.10 W .'If* DaveijDort.i 10 .418 Denver. 17 85 .401 Jolict 12 17 .415 Sioux City, lft ..*184 Cedar R'n'sli 17 .3!M fit. Paul.. ,IH Z0

.'{•ft

ABSOLUTE!*' PURE

18 .M: Baltimore..M 18 tiW

Philad'hta.yi Cleveland. .20 .m Cincinnati. 89 2i .478 Hoston .... li» 19 .530 Columbus.u 25 .468 Piilshur'h. 17 IU .471' Athlotlo. ..«0 24 .4M Brooklyn.. 16 11 .451 Louisvillo. Ul SO .411 Cincinnati. J- .JW8 WashPton. 12 20 .FT/2

WRSTKU.V. 1U.. IOWA MSAGtJG. 11*0/1

Per Per

11*0/1 Losf. (J't. II'OM. Loot, C7'C.

Aurora,.*... 8 22 .*05

N. W. LBARTTTK. WISCONSIN LBAiitn-:. Won.

Per Per

Won. Lort. C't. Hor Lost. rt

Peoria 19 0 .760 Appleton... 7 5 .1*25 Ft. Wnyno.20 8 .714 Oci»nto...,. 7 5 .025 Dayton il :O .MO K'd du Lno. 8 .£33 ICvunsvllle. 15 1-J .FIVI Oslilcosh... 7 7 .000 Tcrrc H'te.10 lb 1400 Green Iisiy. 4 5 .414

City. .11 lii .407 Marinette.. 0 .H57 Detroit to 1* 3r»7

0 .H57

U'd IVpldK. 0 2D National league games on Saturday resulted 11s follows: At BrooklynBrooklyn. 0 Chicago, 2. At New York —New York, -1 Cincinnati, 0. At Boston—Cleveland, 7 Boston, a. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8 Pittsburgh, 'J (twelve. Innjngs).

American association: At SU Louis— St. Louis, 11 Boston, 10 (ten innings). At LouisvHle—Baltimore, 7 Louisville, i!. At Columbus—Columbus, 0 Athletic, H.

Sunday games: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, Ut Washington, 1. At St. Louis—Boston, 0 St. Louis, 5. At Louisville—Baltimore, 4 Louisville, a. At Columbus—Athletic, 5 Columbus, 1.

Western association: At DenverKansas City, 8 Denver. 1. At St. Paul —Milwaukee, 12: St. Paul, 5.

Sunday games: At Sioux City (two games)—Sioux City. 4 Minneapolis. 0. Sioux City 7 Minneapolis, 3. At St. Paul—Milwaukee, 0 St. Paul, 3.

Wisconsin league: At. Appleton— Fond du Lac, 1 Appleton, 0. At Marinette—Marinette, 7: Oslikosh, 1.

Sunday games—At Marinette—Oslikosh, 1.V, Marinette, 2. At Fon dtt Lao —Appleton, 8 Fon du Lac, 7.

Northwestern league: At Grand Rapids—Bay City, 5: Grand Rapids, 4. At Evansville.-—Evansvllle, 7 Terre Haute, !t.

Sunday games: At Evansvllle—Evansvllle, 7: Terre Haute, 4. At Detroit— Fort Waynes, 8 Detroit, fi.

Death of 11 l'rnmlnent Jouruullht. DKTIIOIT, Mich., June S.—Capt. George M. Chester, one of the best-known newspaper men of Michigan, died here Sunday, aged !)2 years. Ho was connected with the Detroit Free Press for many years. His service was, however, Interrupted by a gallant carccr In tho army and by professional work in other cities.

Will Extmiil tho Louu.

NEW YOIIK, June 8.—Secretary Foster has practically decided to extend the SSI,000,000 of \\t per eont. bonds, which fall due September 1, at 2 per cent, interest. This was the decision 1 of the secretary of the treasury when I he left Fortress Monroe Saturday afternoon.

SHORT SPECIALS.

The solar ecllpsc was successfully observed at Lick's observatory in California.

The monument to Maj. Gen. John F. Jlartranft was unveiled Saturday at Morristown, Pa.

Ex-Senator Ingalls denies that he has formed an editorial connection with the New York Truth.

Great damage has been done to growing crops in the vicinity of Olney, 111., by a heavy hailstorm.

Charles M. Cafl'erty, aged 12. of Stillwater, Minn., fell from the logs In lake St. Croix and was drowned.

Mrs. Fred Bishlnger, of Mount Clemens, Mich., was found dead in her home, her clothing having taken fire.

F. A. Bennett, of Harrison, 0.,. an engineer 011 the Big Four railroad, was killed in freight wreck near Cincinnati.

The liabilities of T. F. Douohue, of Islipeming, Mich., who failed Saturday, are estimated at 2X,t)00, with assets of S23.000.

Capt- W. 11. Miller, manager of the Detroit Gas Company, is missing, Ho IS said to be a defaulter to the extent of Si 1,000.

At Ashland. Ivy., Sunday II. Sehanks shot and killed George liable, his brother-in-law. They quarreled over family affairs.

Police Clerk William 11. Cook, of Toledo, O., has been Indicted by the grand jury for appropriating

Judge Henry R. Gibson Is not a candidate to succeed the late Congressman Houlc, of Tennessee. This leaves tho contest between Mr. Rule and Mr. Ilouk, the late congressman's son.

Near Watervllle, Wtush., last Wednesday Jacob von Bremen quarreled with his two brothers, John and Henry, over a division of stock and killed them both. The murderer fled on horseback.

The treasury department In Washington is advised of tho death I11 Jersey City, of Capt John Faunce, 0110 of the oldest officers in tho revenue murine service. Capt. Faunce was born in 1S08. entered the service in 1637 and was commissioned captain l}i 18i5S. jj

Two I'l.rxoiif, gent to Prison. Si'WNOHIKI.n, 111., June 8.—Parson Jfrry Holmes and Parson George Van-', cll.the southern Illinois counterfeiters, were sentenced to the penitentiary, the former for three years, the latter for one year. Rev. Jerry stood trial. Rev. George entered a plea of guilty.

Olais Works lSurncd.

I- IN 11 LA r. O., June 8.—The flint glass woi Ks in ibis city were destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Loss, frS.1,000 insured for SOS,000. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment-

HUMPHREYS'

Du. nuarmtETB' SPECIFICS aroBdcntirtcnUy nnt cnrufully prepared prracrlpUoiiB used for ninny

SlirtyIjiprlvfttopraoticopeople.

i'nrs with Bucc«w,anl forovor yt-nrsuaod by tho Erory BlngloSpocltle aopocial euro for tho dteeaso named.

Thcfto Hteciflcfl euro without drugging, purging or reducing tlio ny»tom, and arc In fact and rioodthOHQVcrelgn remcdlew oftboWorld.

UFIT

OK riUNCtPAL KOS.

CURES.

•'*x&

1889.

$20,000

of the city funds. Philip Peyran, of Sacramento, Col., was murdered Friday night while asleep, and his house set on fire, consuming his remains.

Ou a train bringing a negro excursion from, Frankfort, Ky., to Louisvillo Conductor William Wilder shot and killed Carl Taylor (colorod).

Five hundred boxes of American hams have been confiscated In Antwerp in obedience to the new law which prohibits the Importation of fresh meats.

John Lozon, a prominent merchant of Battle Creek, Mich., committed suicide by taking "rough on rats." Business pressure had unbalanced Ills mind.

Queen Victoria has bestowed the decoration of the Red Cross upon Mrs. Grimwood, wife of Commisssloner Grim wood, who was killed in the recent rebellion in Manipur.

For the first time in its history the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad, which recently passed into the control of tho Big Four system, began running-Sunday trains.

Catherine McGralls' suit ugalust the city of Kulamazoo, Mich., for 810,000 damages for personal Injuries Incurred on a defective sidewalk was dccldud in favor of the defendant.

At Williamsburg, Ky., Sidney Lewis, son of Judge Wilson Lewis, of Harian county, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of lilsv father in February last.

riilCER.

1 FevorH» Congestion. Inflammation... Worm** Worm Fovcr, Worm Colic..

}lurrhen,

,29

Trying Colic, or Teething of InfautA of Children or Adulta.... 5 Dysentery* Grlplng,IillioiisCollo....

Cholera fit or bu«, Vomiting 7 CouffhN, Colli. Hrouchltlfl A Nearnlicln* Toothache.Faceache.... 0 II endaclicH, RlckUeatiacho, Vertigo 10 OyHpepHla, Bilious Stomach......... 11 HnpnniMHod or Painful Periods 1*2 WnftffH. too Profit*© Period* lit Croup, Cough, DtHlcultWreathing.... I Snlt Hii. :..1.. r.rvrdpelas,Erupt 13 ItSfcaiimilHiii* ithoumatlePair.

Kover and ABUO,Chills,Malaria.... .5ft 17 PlleN, JUlnct or lJlocdlng .30 10 Catarrh, Iufluonra, ColdlntbeHcnd .60 '20 Whooping Cough* ViolentCoughfi. .30 £1 General Debility,l'nyslcalWeaknesfl ,50 27

Xiidiicy SIlNcnMC .*0 2S Nervous Debility 1.00 ItO IFriiinry WcalcncM, Welting Ded. .AO 3*2 DiaentfUH of tbclleart,Palpitation 1.00

Sold by Drugglfltfl, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. DR. TIUMPIIREYS* MANUAL, (144 page*) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Gor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E IF I S