Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1891 — Page 1
VOL. VI—NO. 181.
KLINE
A
SEND FOR ELEGANT
StlMkQ?
OLD BRYANT tt STRATTOK. NORTH PBHH8YLVANIA 8*.. WBIW BLOCK,
THE. HIGHEST Ism
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Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see nil who have orrors of visit the Old Reliable.Jewelry Store of
GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.
(ndianapolisBusinessU
Anywhere
*t Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL & Co.,
No. 10 Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
»t llrown .• Son's
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GRADE BUSINESS AND 8HORTH*ND SCHOOL,
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IMUUOMJBI. {Muicooiuiiai uuu UUSIIICBS niv
unequ&lcd in tho success of its graduates.
HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
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~"v
for infants and Children.
I
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H. A.Aaoun,K.D„
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TO
CastoriA ran Oolle, Quilimiw, Sour Stomach, DlUTboa, Kills Worms. gi*5 pes lion, WUhbut mjurioas Tu* COT-AIT* Com-iKT. 77 Murrer IHmt. H. 1
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MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
»). T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELIJ'S OLD STAND.
Ely's Cream Balm is osprcially adapt t'il HH a remedy for catarrh which is ng gravated by alkaline dust and dry winds, —\V. A. Iloovor, Druggist, Denver.
I took Cold, 1 took Sick,
scows EMULSION
TOOK
RESULTS
I take My Meals, I take My Rest,
AND AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKB ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON
fciting
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FOR
Scott's
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POUND
A
I'AKE IT JUST
DAY. I
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SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMUI.SION IS DOING WONDKKS DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER.
THE WAR IN CHILI.
Anothor
Story of tho Fiorco Battlos.
Rocont
IEBELS REPORTED IN GREAT PERIL.
Tlioy Hlivo Sullerod Heavy l.mm mill Tlit-lr Itelreitt l.ikuly to Ho Cut
Oir
—Tilt- UtruKifUi May Continue for Several llnyrt.
IIA
I..M ACKDA HAS 111 I: I! r.ST OF IT. ASIIINI, TON, Au},'. 27.—A cablegram from Valparaiso dated tin- 24 th iust lias, been roceived in this city, of which the. following is a translation: 1 ho insurgents succeeded in landing 10,000 soldiers at the bay of Quinteros, north of Valparaiso, where they started alonp the rliore toward Valparaiso under the protection of six of their men of war and eight armed transports, besides all the boats of their fleet, provided with initralleuses, endeavoring to surprise the city by a rear attack. A government force of ft,000 men was immediately dispatched from Valparaiso and succeeded in delaying the crossing of the Aconcagua river near its mouth while a sullieient number of troops were moving by rail to protect Valparaiso and oppose the insurgents by at least 15.0U0 with a prospect of a further Increase of forccs from otlie garters. The government forces succeeded in stopping the insurgents for forty hours with a loss to tho enemy of about 3,000 of their choicest men. notwithstanding the lire of the Insurgent (lect, besides that of the land force. This operation enabled tho government to select the best positions for their 12,000 arriving troops, although this advantage cost the loss of half the number of the gallant division of 5,000 men which contested the inarch of the rebels and their crossing tho Aconcagua river. The rebel fleet has been kept nt bay by the fire of Fort Andes and the insurgent forces are deprived of the expected protection of men of war, while the government forces are constantly receiving reenforeements from the interior. Now the rebel forces will be found without any possible way of retreat Such is their situation.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 27.—In all probability President Halmaccda will attack the insurgent forces now threatening this city to-day, and government otlicials and sympathizers are confident that he will crush tliera out of existence. It is impossible to leurn of the insurgent army, though naturally there are many rumors afloat in connee tion with them. There was a report to the cffect that they had made a demonstration against Santiago ar.d that the capital had fallen into tlioir hands. This is not true, however. The report that they have taken up strong position on the hills above tho race course at Vina del Mar is much r.ore probable. It is not improbable also that they had received some accession of strength since they fought their way down from Quintcro bay, as there is no question that the revolution has many sympathizers in tho province of Valparaiso.
It is not regarded as within the range of possibilities that the insurgents will make an attack on the government forces for a while yet at all events. Willie tho movement of the rebels is a good deal a matter of conjecture there is no doubt that President Ilalinacedo has lost no time in strengthening his position. -Reinforcements have been constantly arriving until now ho has within roach fully 20,000 men. lie has established a long line of defense, reaching from Vina del Mar to l'lacilla, and which it would be almost impossible for the forces at the command of Gen. Canto to break through.
From the condition of affairs here and the movements of troops it is gen orally believed that President Ualmaceda has almost prepared himself for a decisive move, and that possibly to-day and almost certainly within two days he will attack tho revolutionist army ill force and endeavor to end the war so far as it can be done by victory or defeat in front of Valparaiso.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Charles R. Flint has been appointed consul genoral for Chill in New York by President Halmaceda. Mr. Flint has decided to accept the oflicc and resume oflicial relations with a country in which he has very extensive interests. He has for a long time been a confidential agent for tho government party and in 1870 was "appointed consul in New York, lie resigned when the war broke out between Chili and Peru.
It is generally conceded hi' those who are following Chilian affairs that President ltalmaccda suspected that Mr. Flint's predecessor, Frederic A. Beelan, had a too strong liking for the revolutionists. Mr. Beelan, who Is now ill in bed at his residence nt No. 2.13 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, denies that he has in any way aided tho Insurgents or over expressed sympathy with the opposing party. He says that during twenty-six years of faithful service to tho government party he had never uttered a word that could be construed as traitorous.
Dropped Dead.
DKS Moixi: la., Aug. 27.—fJeorgo Sneer, a pioneer settler of Polk county, la., dropped dead Tuesday in tho presence of a company of relatives who had gone for an outing near Taylorvllle. A stop was made en route at the Elliot farm for the purpose of gathering some fruit, and it was there the sad accident occurred. Mr. Sneer was Art years old. He had been mayor of Dos Moines and had held various other positions of honor. Ho was well known In masonic circles.
r«iinnylvnnl» l'rulilfoiUonUtH.
HAHKISIU-KO, Pa., Aug. 27.—Tho state prohibition convention was held ljoro Wednesday. There were 4!10 delegates present. W. W. Hague, of Warren, for auditor general was nominated by acclamation. George Drayton, of Media, for state treasurer was uoiui* nated without opposition.
PROCTOR'S GIFT.
It II Thought tho SecretIIry of War Will Acri'pt tho Srnt
111
Him l»y Verinont'M Governor.
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Secretary Proctor is at his home in Vermont, but it is generally understood that lie will accept the tender of the senatorship from that state when the vacancy ocI curs, which will be November 1, 1SH1.
Acting Secretary of War Grant said that he had no doubt about the acceptanco by the secretary of the position tendered him by the governor of Vermont, for ho had made arrangements to leave the war department I upon reasonable notice being given him. So far as his successor is concerned Mr. Grant did not believe it would be Interstate Commerce-Commis sioncr Veasey. as his present position suits him and will last longer.
BK.V.NI.VOTO.-J, Vt., Aug. 27.—The president did not sec the letter of Gov. Page appointing Secretary Proctor the successor of Mr. Edmunds until he looked in a morning paper, lie had known for several days that the governor would take this action, however. When leaving Bcmjiivjton, where lie had held a long conversation with the governor, he said t» Secretary Proctor: "lam satisfied I am to lose you before long." The, governor's letter was handed to Secretary Proctor while he was eating luncheon at Senator Edmunds' Tuesday. With it was a note from the governor, which, he read, saying that the letter was not to be made public until Wednesday morning. The letter itself Serotary Proctor did not read until Tuesday evening.
NKW YORK, Aug. 27.—A special from Washington says it is believed ex-Gov. Cheney will be Secretary Proctor's successor in the cabinet.
BROTHERS IN DEATH.
Two Men of tho Sumo Name, Hut Total Straiigflri) to Kucli Other, I lie SiHlMenly at a Detroit Hotel a 1't-vr Minutcm After
Their Arrival Thcrr.
DETROIT,.Mich., Aug. 27.—A most extraordinary coincidence has happened at tho Hussell house. A. II. Whitney, of Toronto, a consumptive, arrived in the city by way of the Canadian Pacific railway at 0:4-1 o'clock Tuesday night, accompanied by his wife and C. K. Thomas, a relative. They at once proceeded to the Russell house and Mr. Whitney was taken to a room, where ho died in the act of lying down. He had been un invalid for about tlireaf years. Wednesday morning at 10:li0 o'clock another Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whitney arrived at the Russell house. They were from Quincy, 111. After registering tlioy went to their room. Here Inside of ten minutes after entering Mr. Whitney was seized with heart disease and was soon dcucl. C. IC. Thomas, the gentleman who accompanied the
Toronto party, was appalled by the strange coincidence. These men were neither relatives nor known to each other. A. II. Whitney of Toronto, had been one of the bestknown accountants in tlint city. Tho gentleman from IJnincy, 111., was tho manager and principal stockholder of the A. 11. Whitney Organ Company. lie was in Detroit on business and partly on a visit. Ho had been subject to heart disease, so the doctors wero informed by Mrs. Whitney. Ho was .riS years old. His wife is confined toller room ovorwlielmbed by the calamity that lias befallen her.
PROUD OF HIS WHISKERS.
Kniperor
AY I Ilium
-,r- o.-.r
DAILY JOURNAL
tho Konilto Tendered
Won't Allow tho Salo
of Photograph* Hepresciiting Him With out a Uourd. BERLIN, Aug. 27.—The emperor has ordered dealers in photographs not to sell portraits representing him as ho appeared without a beard. This decree loaves dealers with a large stock of unmerchantable photographs on hand, and Involves quite a loss to them, llut the caprice of the kuiser does not stop hero in its effects. All the lithographers, copper plate and steel engravers are busy issuing new plates to show the emperor as he now appears, with a beard, and the painters on glass and porcelain, and tho workers in leather ami wood Imagery are overrun with orders for representations of tho kaiser in tho new style. Old stocks are being remodeled where possible, but the bulk of them are a dead loss to the holders.
Several Hullillngg Utirned.
BENTON, 111., Aug. 27.—Wednesday afternoon a destructive fire broke out in Crisp, McCreery & Fitzgerald's liv ory stable on South Main street, com pletely destroying it. The fire then spread over to Thomas J. Layman's barn west, consuming it, and then lapped over and consumed the First Baptist church on the north, and leaving only the brick walls of the house occupied by W. T. Ilubbard on the south. The loss Is about SS.000.
Many Drowned nt Son.
1
PARIS, Aug. 27.—News has been received of a hurricane in Senegal in which on Italian steamer and two cutters were wrecked at Itnfisque, and eighteen persons were drowned.
LONDON, Aug. 27.—Tho Norwegian collier Frey, bound from un English port for Drontheim, caught fire and burned to tho water's edge, near Bergen, on Saturday last Eight of her crew were drowned. Seven wero saved.
Dominion Census It»turi)rt.
MOSTKKAL, Aug. *J7.—The census returns indicate a population of about 0,000,000 for the entire dominion. All jI1(,Um—Washington, the provinces show gains except l'rlnce
Edward Island, Quebec and New Urunswick, which show a decrease. Manitoba has grown from i!0,000to l.r0,000 in ten years, and Winnipeg from 8,000 to 2(1,000. All cities in the doiuinon show gains, but many of the country districts show losses.
Work
011AWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA Til IRSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS
RUINED BY RAIN.
Danm-io to British Crops by Storms Said to Bo Incalculable.
FURIOUS CALKS SWEEP THE ISLAND.
Many llonx*'* iMiimliiteri llrhlgoH Curried Awn.v-Tlm'e Sullorn OrowniMl In IMihliu liny—Fount of Other
I,OH* of
A IlKI.l'OK IN GREAT llRITAI.V. LONDON, Aug. 27.—The harvest prospects throughout England have suddenly become gloomy. The. barley crop is nearly ruined, having been almost entirely destroyed by the recent heavy rain. In addition to this much damage was done by Tuesday's violent gale. The Kentish hop plantations arc Buffering particularly. The disasters of tho last few days have resulted in the most complete bruising of the crops t-1 which they have ever been subjected.
The storm, though quite general over England, is especially severe in Cumberland county. Reports from that -ogion describe the rainstorm during the last three days as terrible In its effects. The Eden river Is overflowed and many bridges are washed away, it is expected every moment that tho river will flood the mines in the vicinity of its banks, which would cause incalculable loss. Already -!0il miners have been thrown out of work by the daaiage done to the works, and if the Hooding continues fully 1,000 will be unemployed. In Westmoreland the damage has been incalculable, and J.ho people who have lteen compelled to take shelter in the upper stories of their houses in consequence of the flooding of the lower portions have seen greater damage done to the crops, which in some cases were being washed away with the cattle. They have also seen the mountain brooks transformed Into rivers. In Kendal many of the streets have been rendered impassable and the houses uninhubitablc by the downpour. The destruction throughout the country Is generally great.
There was a continuous downpour of heavy rain all over Lancashire and immense damage has been done to all kinds of crops, some of which have been irretrievably ruined by the overflowing of tho rivers Caldcr and Wyre. Some houses in Salgate have four feet of water in them and the roads arc impassable to traffic of all kinds. it Is feared that the full tale of the damage done by the storm has not yet been told, and that there may have been considerable loss of life off the coasts. This assumption is, to 'feomo degree, based on the fact that the telegraph wires are down in many sections where wrecks are likely to occur, und that in the Clide at lcust a number of yachts are known to have been driven ashore.
A terrible gale swept over Ireland Tuesday night, following a two-days' heavy rain, all of which has caused extensive damage to the crops. Harvesting operations arc entirely suspended and the splendid fields of grain, which were fully ripe and fit for reaping, have now been seriously injured by tho rain. This bad weather set in at a most critical period, and if it continues the harvest will be entirely lost. As It is now grave doubts are entertained as to how much of It can be saved. During the gale a boat was oapsized at Dublin bay in which were two civilians and one soldier. All three were drowned.
SHUT OUT.
The l'ntrlotle Order Sons of Amcrlca R©. ftitfe* to Atlmit IMuck Men att Members.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-—After one of the most sanpulnury battles in the history of tho Putriotic Order Sons of America the national camp defeated the proposition to admit colored members.
Most of the opposition to the eliminating' of the word "white'* from the constitution comes from tho delegates from Illinois und Ohio, who voted as a unit ngainst it. The sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of admission, the Pennsylvania delegation being unanimous in tho colored man's favor, but an arbitrary clause in the constitution requiring a four-fifths vote to annul or change the constitution enabled the opponents to defeat the measure. A vote on the action found 00 in favor and 84 against, but bofore tho result was announced two members who voted In the allirmative changed their votes from yo.a to nay In order to enable them to move for a reconsideration. At the evening session a motion to reconsider the question of admitting colored men was made, but was lost
BASEBALL.
tieoro* Muilo In the rrofeaslonttl Games on Wednesday*
National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chi eago, W Brooklyn, 8. At ClevelandCleveland, 4 Philadelphia, 4 (game called in eleventh inning). At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh, 0 Boston, 1. At Cincinnati—New York, 6 Cincinnati, 1.
Illinois-Iowa league: At Rockford —Kockford, 0 Cedar Rapids, X. At Ottawa (twogames)—Ottawa, 4 Joliet, I .Joliet 0 Ottawa, 4.
American Association: At Hoston— Boston, lti Milwaukee, 7. At Wash2 St. Louis, At Baltimore—Baltimore, 0 Columbus,
Al
i!uitimoro—Italtin
Wisconsin league: At Marinette— Marinette, 9 Oshkosh, 8. At Appleton—Oconto, 15 Appleton, 4.
Acknowledged Ills Crime.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Thomas Iliggins, I has made some startling assertions in connection with the burning of Sicgel,
LIMA, O., Aug. 27.—Wednesday morning the Lake Uric & Western trainmen resumed work and trains have been going out- as usual. By the terms of a settlement reached late Tuesday i«atli .f» JurUt. night the men are promised their over- CARUOI.I.TON, Mo., Aug. it Robert time as demanded, but the company D. Hay, late chief justice supremo asks until September 1 to put tho new court of Missouri, died here Wedncsarrangement in force. "^lh
Cooper L'o.'s building August 3. In them Iliggins is alleged to have admitted that he set fire to the building.
10
THROUGH VERMONT.
Progress of the President's Tour In tho Groon Mountain Stato.
GREETINGS AT THE TOWNS VISITED.
lie Toll* ii lltic Autllcnce That tho People Ought Not to ItoKrurigo Tholr Chief Muj lHtruto Chuuco to S«-e the Country.
RXTJtACTS FKOM OTHKH Sl'KKCIIKS. MONTPKLIKU. Yrt., Aug. 07. President Harrrison spent Tuesday at the house of ox*(!ov. Smith ut St. Albans. He arose early and before his host and the other guests were stirring he was out of doors strolling over the grounds. After breakfast he visited the St- Albans creamery and thence was quickly driven to the station. About 1,000 people wero there to cheer him and sec him off.
At Richmond there was a large assemblage of people. Congressman Power introduced the president, who said: "I hope no American citizen will over bogrudge the president of the United States tho refreshment which comes from these ccuslonul visits through the county ami from that draught of good-will whtcVhe receives ns he looks Into the faces and takes the bauds of the people who have no other Interest In the government than thai It shall be honestly administered. Washington Is nut always full of that kind of poople we ore more certain, perhaps, to Hud them iu the country."
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
At 10::t0 the train readied Waterbury. Gov. Page joined the party with Congressman W. (irout. The president left the car escorted by exGov. Dillingham, who introduced him to the people. The president, speaking from the station platform, said:
It 1H very pleasant to kuow that a public ot» fleer may travel everywhere through this great laud of ours, and only those who have traversed it can understand how great it is, und Und at* ways his &u»*e defense and care In the good will and respect of the people who surround him. If we bar out the irresponsible crunk, so far as I can see. the president Is In no peril, cxccpt that he tnay tc killed by the superabundant kindness of the people."
The train arrive# at Montpcltcr at U:10. The president and those accompanying him walked with heads uncovered the entire distance to the state house, where he was then introduced and made a brief speech. The speechmaking within doors being concluded, President Harrison received the members of the legislature. Meanwhile a great crowd massed on the beautl/ul grounds. The president finally made Ills way to the front of the eapitol, where Gov. Page Introduced him in a brief speech. The president in the course of his reply said: "It 1H a great thing to be a citizen of tho United Btutes. The association of states Is geographical necessity. We can never oousent that hostile boundaries shall be lutroduccU with all that such divisions imply. We most be ono from Maine to CniUornlu—one from the lakcB to the gulf—and everywhere in all that domain wo must insist that the behests of the federal constitution and the laws written to the federal statute books should bo loyally obeyed. A statesman of one of the southern states sutd to mo with tears In his* eyes shortly after my Inauguration:
Mr. President, I hope you intend to glvo tho poor people ot my state a chance.' I said In reply: 'A chance to do what* If you mean, sir, that they shall have a chance to nullify any law und that I shall wink at the nulllflca* tion of It you ask that which you ought not to ask and that which 1 cnunot consider. If you mean that oDcylng every public law and giving to every other man his full rights undo: tho law and the constitution they shall abide in my respect and In the socurlty and peaco of our institutions, then they shall have, so fur as In my power lies, an oqual chance with all our people. We muy not choose what laws wo will obey: the choice Is made for us. When a majority have, bylaw ful methods placed a law upon the slatuto book we tnay endeavor to repeal it. We may challenge it* wisdom, but while It Is the law- it challenges our obedience."
Wells River was reached at 8 o'clock, where the president spoke briefly, suggesting that local speakers bo heard from, and Secretary Proctor responded. At Mclndoes and Burnett the train also stopped and the president thanked the people gathered at the station for tho reception accorded him. The train arrived at St. Johnsbury at 4:80. Arriving at the residence of Franklin Fairbanks the president left his cor riago and received tho people. In front of overy building in town the national colors floated. Tho president spont the uight with OoL Fairbanks, and tO'day will proceed to Rutland and Proctor, sE5f)plng for lunchoon at Windsor as the guest of Senator Evarts.
Nelson Tien Ills Itecord.
iNDErKNUEXCK, la., Aug. 27.—There was a crowd of S,000 peoplo at the kltcsliapcd track yesterday to see some great trotting. There was a good truck at 0 o'clock when Nelson was brought out to go against his record of 2:10Jf for a purse of 62,500. With a good driver the horse had a chance, but his owner, C. 12. Nelson, drove him to tho half In l:035i\ and It took him 1:07 to come home, tying tho record.
.Cnrlr Sum After Mm*.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Acting Atty. Gen. Tuft lias telegraphed United States Marshal Walker of the southern district of Alabama authority to employ a force sullieient to recapture the outlaw Sims and to arrest any of the surviving persons who aided in his escape. The marshal estimated thc.t he could accomplish this work with a force of forty men.
Don't
Want It llatlflml.
LONDON, Aug. 27. Spanish merchants who will suffer from the new American reciprocity treaty with tho Spanish West Indies have sent a protest to the Spanish government against its action in ratifying the treaty.
Powder
ABSOUffElY PURE
S.i-jilT SPECIALS.'
Army \yr.rjiv .n ArUan. a
injuring? the cotton
5
Pians mv proposed f« a thirty-four-, story ter:v,'l Jor theocl I .ellows in (-hi2»g".
Hon. S. S. Voder was elected president of tlu* I'nion Veterans' Tnion nt, the national encampment at Cleveland. 0., Wednesday.
J)r. Lyman C. Draper, for many years secretary of the State Historical society of Wisconsin, died Wednesday night at his home in Madison.
Manager, by Nutwood, paced a mile in at Independence, la., Wednesday, heating his own record and lowering the :»-year-old pacing record.
Milwaukee millers are paying five cents per bushel more than the market..price in Minneapolis for northern spring wheat About. 40,00 of wheut are required daily.
Gov, Mollett*. of South Dakota, has issued a proclamation appointing Tuesday, November as the day of the special election to choose a successor in congress to the late John A. Gamble.
Faustino won the £5.000 stake for 5-year-olds at Independence, la., Wednesday, making the last three heats in 'J:l4,i- and *J:IS1^, the best three heats ever trotted by a 8-year-old.
It is unnounced tUitt the total number of seals taken in Alaskan waters since August 1. ISOD. by the North American Commercial Company is 7,284, and it is estimated that, thai poachers took about 40,000.
MaJ. McKinley will he the orator at the Ottumwa (iu.) coal palace on re-, publican day, September 28. John M. Palmer, Illinois and CongressmanMills will be the orators on democratic day, but the date, has not yet been tlxed.
FOUND SIXTY-ONE BODIES.
Search fnr ti*» itomuiiiH of tlio \lctlniH of tho New York Kxp'.oslmi Kittled.
NKW YOJIK, Aug. -7.—-At 1:80 p. m. Wednesday Aet.in Fire Chief Keilly announced that tho search for the dead in the Park'place ruins was completed and that no more bodies remained there. Work was at once stopped and the longshoremen and other laborers employed in cleaning out the debris were discharged. The department, of public works will continue: its work of clearing the debris from the street.
The police record gives the number of dead bodies taken from the ruins as sixty-one. Of these seven bodies were identified immediately after being discovered. Fifty four bodies were taken to the morgue, and of these thirty-three were identified. There remain twenty-one bodies unidentified. Mayor Grant has appointed a relief committee and money for the families of the dead bos commenced coming in. A thousand dollars has been received from Mrs. Grain, owner of the building that collapsed The coroner will begin an inquest next Monday.
When all work stopped there still remained about the spot several desolate women whose dead had not been found and who refused to believe that there had been a cessation of the work of tho searchers. Indeed It was a matter of wonder to all that there was so large a number of missing who could not be accounted for. The theory was advanced that, owing to the fierceness of the flames, which raged several hours, some of the bodies were entirely consumed.
Turkey cannot ny lltir l)oitH.
HKI.GUADII, Aug. 27.—It is rumored here that the porto is unable to pay tho £2,500.000 of the war indemnity to Ifussla and that the latter has demanded tho cession of the Turkish territory south of Novibti/.ar in lieu of the cash.
Merchants Ituriiod Out.
TOUT T)UMOK. la., Aug. 27.—The business portion of the little town of Fonda was almost entirely destroyed by lire Tuesday night. The (ire originated iu Mallard's drug stort\ The total loss will amount to $20,UO0. The heaviest losers are J. H. llallard, 6-1,500 M. Patterson, 81,'JOO, and F. M. Conway, 80.000.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca tnria.
HUMPHREYS'
Dn.
HUMPIMBYS'SPECIFICS
nresclcntlflcftlly ami
carefully preimred prescriptions: used for many years In private practice
with sum**,ami forovt-r
thirty years used by the people. Every singlu Spiv cine is a special cure for the disease iminetl. These
SJMJCIHCS
cure without drugging, purg
ing or reducing tho system, and an) in fact ami deed tho sovereign remedies of the World.
UST OK riUKCH'AL.NOS. CORKS. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammation... .gft 3 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3 Crying Colic, orTcethlngof Infants 4 IHnrrlien, of Children or Adults.... 3 Dysentery, Griping,lilllousColic....
H,
i:t
.*45 •*45
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis Neurnlgln, Toothache.KaceAche ... 0 llendnchest SlckUcadaclie, Vertigo 10 Dyspepsi
1
Bilious Stomach.........
11 Hupprcssed or Painful Periods. 1*6 Wufies, too Profuse Periods...
if Ml 13 It
•S
Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathlug--.. Malt Itbeiifii, Erysipelas,.Eruptions.
Erysipelas, Erupt
.ItheiiiiiiiiiKitt, Kheum&ticl'ulns.... i1 Fever mid Ague, Chills,llalurla.... 17 Piles, lUlnd or Bleeding 19 Catarrh, lnfluenui, CoulinthoITcad $() Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. 24 Genernl Mcbltilv.l'ayslcalWcuknesB 27 Kidney Dlsense 'in Nervous Oeblllty .. 1.00 30 IJrlnary Wenkness, Wetting Bed. *50 34 Diseased of llieiIeart»Pftlpilatlon 1.00
.50 •50 •50 .50 .50
Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. DR. HUMPHREYS* MANUAL, (144 pago*) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Oor. 77illiam and John Streets, New York.
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