Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1891 — Page 1

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Mr Kliin' "H'l always be found ami will bo glad to sou all who have errors of vtsirii the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

tt'KA I'll Kit ItKPUKT:—Showers, cooler fair on Friday.

X_iELd.ies:

••i' liosi l'.i:v,

l/NDHUWKAll,

TABLE LINEN,

K'"COUSETH.

1 '"II'T.

fail to

ROO

Wn.

an immense lino of

I M)li:S' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

18 Carat Cigar"

~tfcrir7t t?/rvM, i*+,*/, t»

^C^f^i.iii, ml,

II. W. UorNTUEB.^ fctnx w. ltOUNTIiKK...K

S O

And look at our line or new goods ji s'

ceived from the Kasr the I"nil trn!--

1 hey Comprise the Most Novelties and Staple Goods in tin: Market.

-i" (iLOVES,

ATAR

Of!? UNi)i:r.wE.\n.

I THE POSITIVE CURE.

Tor

IBLYBHOTHXR&M WaimSUlfeirYorlc. rrlceWcta.fi

raaBaagaagaiBag^a

CASTOR I A

Infants

"GtrtaiUU

and

J-*?"NEOK\YK.\lt.

A A

Gents:

j-i-rnosiERY.

:-r .'"SIIIl!TS,

J^T^nil the Latest SUles in

EARL .V WILSON'S

COLLARS AND CUFFS.

W. ltOlINTRKK.^ '.. W. HOINTIIKE

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

LAYMON.

BON NELL'S OLD STAND.

Tv^zrsrsrfs-asrrCE•r-yrvrzz'rzzzzz*.

Children.

to Andrea that I

mrm

Oolle.

TOSSSE1*-!Cjutorin sr*

*. T. Wttficuttajintoua undktlna. THB CSMTIOB OOVFAKT,77 Murray SbMt, K.

Bnlmuccdb's Warm Friend, Vortlitga, Captured.

HE HAD Willi HIM OVER $1

J,U

rim I mill* Confiscated by the .tuntn—IltiliuuceIn Alinont Certain to INciip,.Uj uit Heard From Suld to ..

Have Iteen Ordered Home.

FAI'I RI:I-.II TIN: CASH.

A Al.l'Aii.Msn, Sept. ,'!. lialmaeeda will nol have as much money when he :*eaehes Kurope aslio thought he would •.V over million dollars. One of his most ardent supporters nnd closest friends, Deputy Vcrdnga. was captured Wednesday at Talea while was making his way out. of the country with the purpose, it is supposed, of joining Lis lleeing chief ither at Uuenns Ay res or in Europe. He was taken to Santiago and turned over to the authorities. lie carried with him $100,000 in Chilian bank notes and jrS0ij,000 In drafts on London. This, of course, was promptly confisited by the representatives of the junta. It was nt first supposed that Senor Verduga had accompanied the late president in his flight over the mountains, but a sharp lookout was kept for hiin and the funds and his capture followed. There is but little doubt but that lialmaeeda is making his way over the Andes through the south pass. It would be impossible to stop him now.

No further news has been received here from the grief-stricken town of Coronei. The provincial government has taken steps which will result in the restoration of order in a short time. It Is nltogeter probable, that it may require'Some fighting to pet the rebellious soldiers and miners under subjection, but it is perfectly safe to say that the ringleaders will be shot as soon as they are captured.

Intendente Walker-Martinez has the city government, here in fair working order, and Valparaiso is gradually settling down into its ante-bellum state. The same is true of Santiago, where the leaders of the government are now awaiting their confreres. A proclamation has been issued to the effect that any person who is harboring men who were otlicials under lialmaeeda and fail to give them up will be shot.

Word has been received from Santiago that Ualmaeeda in his (light left his family behind. They are now being cared for by Senor Domingo Torres, brother-in-law of the fugitive president, but. who is himself a strong supporter of the congressionalists.

Minister Kgau's friends are doing their best to dispel the impression that he has acted offensively as a partisan of the late government. One of them, an American named Spencer, is authority for the statement that it was largely due to -Mr. lOgan's efforts that the president decided to turn over the government to (len. llaquedano and give up the struggle. This was done, according to Mr. •Spencer's story, in the face of opposition of lialmaceda's ministers, who insisted that, the victory of the revolutionists at I'lacilla was not decisive and were desirous of keeping up the fight, despite the fall of Valparaiso, lie this as it may, the bitter feeling against Mr. Egan in particular and Americans in general shows no sign of abatement.

The congressional leaders profess to be puzzled at the continued refusal of the state department at Washington to recognize their envoys, and are generally inclined to attribute the tardiness ulterior motives, though just what these may be they lio not say. There are vague rumors of fat contracts and nitrate beds in the air, but nothing definite is specified.

SANTIAGO, Sept. —(ten. llaquedano has Issued a proclamation turning over the government to the junta de gobierno and requesting intendentes and officials of all grades to obey the orders of that body until an election can be held, a new president elected and a constitutional government formed. The junta has already appointed the principal ollicers for Valparaiso, Santiago and the other leading cities of the republic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. At last the department of state has heard directly from Minister Egan. The news came In the form of the followiugeablegram:

"SASTIACO, sept. ].—U'.iiliie. WivshtiiKton: A decisive batllc, Vnlfitrai.so. iSth of Ausust. The revolution entirely successful. President llnliiinceilii resiuned the SVth. Revolutionists fully installed. K.verytlii»K tranquil.

It is reported that Minister Egan has been wired to report in Washington for a personal statement of the condition of affairs in Chili. That Egan has been ordered to Washington is regarded in two lights. One is that the administration is dissatisfied with his silence during the last three or four weeks, and the other that lie is to be given a leave of absence anticipatory of arbitrary action on the part of the new administration in Chili, which threatens to give Minister Egan a passport on account of his sympathy for the lialmaeeda party.

Tho schooner l'annonin was wrecked On the reefs near the Ilawaaian islands. Twelve persons were drowned.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

VOL. VI—NO. 187 0 AWFORDS VILLE, INDIANA* T1ICRSDAY, SEPT KM HISIl 3, 1891, PRICE 2 CENTS

DASHED TO DEATH.

IblloiHi (lots Away from Its Uoltlcr* nt Tounty

1'HII*

KUAN."

The delay in receiving this report has been solved by the department Acting Secretary Wharton has received information that the telegraphic communication between Santiago and Valparaiso, the western terminus, had been cut and has just been restored, aim that the line eastward from Santiago to Iiuenos Ayres has been interrupted by heavy snows in the Andes mountains. Although Minister Kgati's cablegram officially indicates the succoss of what he describes as the revolution, he has not yet informed the department of state that a government has been set up that may be rccognized as a government of the people representative of the country. Accordingly the department will probably await further detailed information from the minister before according formal recognition to the new government.

in New York-It

Oir-

rtcM Mutt with It totlio or 100 1-Vnt Wlirn lie

IfropH

and Ik Killed.

OSWBOO, N. Y., Sept-

:S.—Tho

10.000

porsnns in ultondunco ut tlui Oswego fair to-dsiy witnessoil

horril!tv

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.,

Fearful

MHVOC

CnuHetl by

Thunderbolt

lit G. A. It. Kiiriunpmcnt.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. .1 During a severe rainstorm at (irand Island, where the state grand army and Sons of Veterans' reunion is being held, a lightning bolt struck the camp. Two lieutenants and four sergeants of cavalry troop were seated in the first sergeant's tent. The lightning struck the tent, scattering the splinters in all directions. Nine men were struck. When the alarm was given the two lieutenants and four sergeants were found lying flat in the tent with their heads buried in the debris. The guards were, found lying 011 the ground. The doctors believe that all will recover. The tent was wrecked and it is believed that bad it not been for the metal on the pole many people in the surrounding tents would have been killed. On the arms and legs of the injured Uiere appear great knots produced by the electric fluid. Tho injured men are suffering intense pain but their comrades are doing all in tVeir power to relieve their sufferings.

MUSGRAVE IS ALIVE

The Mis*iuj

MHII'A

Hrothor-In-Ln

fcstics That Ho In in Chlcap

TERKE HAUTE, lud., Sept. ».—Fred MarUle, a brother-in-law of Musgrave, the former real estate dealer here who forged deeds and mortgages and who was supposed to have been burned to death in the log cabin ten days ago, has confessed that it was a conspiracy to defraud the insurance companies, and that Musgrave was alive in Chicago. Charley Trout, the friend of Musgrave, who helped ljim find the cotlin, also confessed. Markle was considered a state's witness and Trout was arrested. Musgrave"S address in Chicago is No. 4ol5 lierkeley avenue, as it was first given, and later as No. 4347 St. Lawrence avenue. Word was sent to Chicago to arrest Musgrave. The story is that the skeleton placed in the cabin was purchased in St. Louis for S125. TWO KILLED, ONE

WOUNDED.

WAYNI-'.SVII.U:, Ind., Sept.

Toe

Indliina Shopkeeper Troves Much for Would-Ite Itohhers.

3.—News

reached here of a bloody affray at Velpen. l'ike county, in which two men were instantly killed and smother severely wounded. Three men, named Posey, Miller and Fleming, went into a small restaurant at that place and attempted to rob tho proprietor of everything they could lay hands on. The proprietorran for his pistol and shot, instantly killing Posey and Fleming. He then ran to the door and shot twice at Miller. One shot took effect in the fleshy part of the thigh, inflicting an ugly wound. The man who did the shooting was at once arrested and placed under guard The little town is wild with excitement, and threats of lynching are freely indulged in.

Explosion of 11 Carload of l*otv(lcr.

WiNsi.ow, A. T., Sept. 3.—While a train was running at full speed near Deniston station a ear of powder blew up. instantly killing Hrakcmau E. WWhite and a stockman, August lieeknKin, who was in charge of a car of household goods. Roth were riding on the top of the ears and were blown 10 rods. All but the lower part of the powder car and the adjoining car were blown away and the wires blown down.

Southern Ncurocs Handing Together.

ATLANTA, (la., Sept. 3.—Calls have, been issued for the establishment in every militia district of Georgia of colored leagues, and the expectation is that there will bo !i00 inside of three months. The purpose of these leagues is to make common cause against such white persons and corporations as they may decide to be at enmity with their race.

llad Fire in C»lifornia.

Wiu-ows, Cal., Sept. 3.—Fire started in the Willows hotel Tuesday night from the explosion of a lamp and destroyed that building, together with the Union hotel, the Crawford house, Hoteheimer ,fc Co.'s general merclian disc store, the express and telegraph offices, and a »umber of other places. The losses aggregate 5150,000 partly insured.

Ilur Aim Wa* Had.

PLYMOUTH, Pa.. Sept H.—-Two unknown men entered the home of Alvyn Tims Tuesday evening and attempted to assault Susie, the 10-year-old daughter of Tims. The girl siozed a shotgun and fired it at the intruders. She missed them, however, but the chargc entered the head of her 7-yenr-old brother, inflicting" fatal injuries. Tho men lied.

Itoul Kiitnte Molt AMI^H.

DAIXAH, Tex., Sept 3.—'Thomas brothers, real estate dealers, have made an assignment, with liabilities at SU:tfO00. Their assets consist of real o*tuUi

Stron-r Objections to Gpcr'ntf Uio World's Fair on Sunday.

AMRICAN S-./ivni

acci-

liuit. Prof. Jolm J. Frisbi\ nf thiscity, wiisutlvcrtiscd to inulto a hallo^n ascension and a pai*a»hnU? jump, and much interest was felt in it from the fact of his residence here. When everything was in readiness and Prof. Frishie was about to take' his seat on the trapeze, tin* bi*r balloon' in some manner pot awav from those holding tho ropeu. It shot npward like a rocket and the spectators were horrified to see a man who had been holding the ropes swept olY the ground and hang dangling between the parachute and the ground. When up about lOOfeet lie attempted to

drop,but his feet caught

in the ropes and turned him over, and he plunged headlong to the ground. He struck on his head and was instantly killed. Ills name was John K. Woods and he came to see the fair from Union Square, this county, lie was 82 years old. The balloon was recovered.

?LA: S.

r:m

An l-Iirort to Ho Mudo to

vo-ur»*

tf.vooo.noo

11 l.osin

rrom

Co.itir",*,

for t!:o

HxpoMUon Sumc I n: J115 I inaiiriul Stutomi'iiU.

rWJlNO SUNDAY ri.osi n. Cinrwoo, Sept. i\.—Kight gentlemen appointed by the American Sabbath union will address the commissioners of the world's fair to-day on tho subject of Sunday closing. Kev. Dr. Merrick Johnson is to present the historic side of t4»e Sabbath question (Jen. O. O. Howard, of New York, the patriotic side Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Ternly. of Philadelphia. the statistics of the Philadelphia exposition Bishop J. P. Newman. of the Methodist church, the civil aspects of the subject lion. IJ. 15. Coffin, the interests of the wngeworkers in keeping the gates closed on Sunday Edward F. Cragiu. the history of former expositions Kcv. Dr. F. L. Patton, biblical argument, and Hew Dr. P. S. lJenson, suggestions as to the best and most prolitahlc method of spending Sunday. At Wednesday's meeting of the union the principal action taken was the adoption of a memorial to be placed in the hands of Secretary Dickinson. of the national commission.

This memorial, which embodied in a concise form the most potent arguments for Sunday closing, was ordered engrossed and signed by the officers of the union and the members present at the time of its adoption. It Is addressed to the World's Columbian commission and the dircotorsof the World's Columbian exposition. This memorial opens with the following introductioui "Xuiirly l,5iK) petitions arc oil tile In tbe olllco

your secretary, requesting you not to open tho World's Columbian exposition on tho SFTTH bmU day. Those documents speak for individuals, associations, churches. congregations, ccclcsiustieal assemblies, bonevolout and religious societies, local, stuto and national organizations. They rep* resent thousands of business ami professional meu. ureal llnauciul institutions, colloses, universities, theological seminaries and other educational establishments. Many of them are from tho labor classes, labor unions, law and order leagues and patriotic societies. They are equally nonpartisan and utisectnrian, unltlug people of all denominations and all political parties in this one common object. They uppoal for pro tection against tbe demoralization and ltecnse, the lisstpatlon and lawlessness, tho luvasion of the-right of all classes to their weekly rest day."

Then follow copies of resolutions passed by the national assembly of the Society for Sunday Observance at Detroit., and similar meetings at Ocean Grove, Fort Dodge, la., St. Louis and elsewhere enactments on the subject, by the Massachusetts state legislature opinions of senators and representatives, ninety-seven archbishops and bishops of the Roman Catholic church and Protestant churches with Episcopal orders, nnd an extract from Washington Irving's life of Columbus, which states that the discoverer of America was guided in all his actions by the principles of the liible, and never would set sail on the Lord's day if he could possibly prevent it. This long introduction is followed by the petition of the union requesting the closing of the gates on Sunday.

MOKE MONEY NEEDED.

Cmo.vno, Sept. 3.—Congress is to be asked to appropriate for tlie world's Columbian exposition $5,000,000. That is the decision of the national commissioners, and the Chicago directors are giving them strong moral support. It is still a subject of discussion whether the money shall be asked as a gift or a loan. The sum is agreed upon and the form ot appropriation to be asked at the hands of congress will be decided in the special meetings which are to be held Friday for the purpose. Those who urge that the government should make a gift of the appropriation are met with the precedent set when SI,500,000 was voted for the centennial and the grant was construed as a loan. The peoplewh ask the S.i. 000,000 as a loan only Tress would more readily pas.* a in this form and there would uc no question us to the constitutionality of such a grant—an objection that might be. mado were the money given outright.

At Wednesday's session of tho national commission Director General Davis submitted his report, going over the entire field covered by tho departments under his charge. The report shows an immense amount of work already accomplished in the way of securing recognition from the foreign governments and the states of this country. It also demonstrates that at the present rate of applications for space the exhibits in the various departments will be the most extensive, as well as the finest in character. ever displayed at an exposition. The amounts already appropriated by states aggregate SJ.ii'.i"),UOD. With the appropriations expected of legislatures still to meet it is estimated the total will exceed SO,000,ooo. Most of the states have appointed commissions and aro already at work preparing exhibits. The total expenditures of the various departments up to August 1 were S110,234.73. With the director general's report was submitted the report of Chairman .lell'ery, of the local grounds and buildings committc, showing that SlS.000,000 must bo spent before the fair will be ready to open. The construction department, under Chief l.uiuham, has spent $409,830.39, employing 101 skilled draughtsmen and superintendents and 253 lnborers und watchmen. This does not include any building work to be done by contract.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. —Miss Susan Gale Cook, who has been acting as secretary of the lady managers of the world's fair since the removal of Miss Couzins, has been formally elected to fill that position.

Nino Kuco llorseH Crciuutod.

OI.ASOOW. Sept. 8. Nino valuable race horses were burned to death ip tire at Ayr Tuesday night.

Highest of all in Leavening Powcr.-

Bucoossful Worlt of a Bnnd

Sccuro a Sum Ksthnnted ut

Thouftind« ot Dullnrti-An Knlruneo Forced with !yimmito

BCHUl'NDrttr.D TIIK CAP I DEI. Rio, Tex.. Sept. —Telegraphic news from Samuels. Te*., a small station on the Southern Pacific railway, located in a thinly-siftled section of this county about 40 miles from this place, gives a thrilling account of a daring train robbery committed by mounted men at that place shortly after midnight Tuesday night. Dynamite and Winchesters were used as a means of intimidating the express messenger and gaining entrance to his car. All the money und valuables in tho safe in the express car were secured by the robbers, as well as several sacks of mail and a registered package from the mail car. The amount of money obtained cannot be learned, but it is said it will reach into the tens of thousands. The train was just pulling out from the station when six masked men, who had selected their positions, simultaneously mounted the engine, mail car and express car, two men for each of these positions. Over forty shots were tired, literally perforating the baggage and express ear without in jury to anyone. Then an unexpected mode of projcdtire was adopted— that of exploding a dynamite cartridge against a small window in tho express car. The effect of this was to tear the window out aud otherwise damage the car.

The express messenger was stunned, but recovered in a few moments only to be overpowered by the robbers and mado to give up his safe key. The train was delayed several hours. The robbers took their time in doing the job and with the utmost coolness and exhibition of nerve.' llors.is were in readiness for them and on completion of their work the bandits rode rapidly away, and arc now in Mexico beyond the reach of the authorities. The sheriff of this city was telegraphed to secure a posse and give pursuit. A reward of S250 per capita is offered for the capture of the robbers.

DENVER.

Col.. Sept.

•n."~It

I: "BASEBALL

Is now

stated that tho Rio Grande train robbers secured $12,000 from the express car instead of S3,000 as reported. All telegraph wires between Contapaxl und Pueblo have been cut. it is supposed by the robbers, who expect to gain time by this move. As soon as the blood hounds were taken to the place of the robbery Tuesday they struck the trail, and when last heard of wore going toward Wet mountain.

Scores Made in thn Contest* Uetwcen l*rotc*«dr.ial t'lnb* on Wednesday.

National le rnt^ games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chi eago, 14 New York,

42.

At Cincinnati

—Cincinnati, Hoston, At Pittsburgh—Philadelphia. 0 Pittsburgh, AtCleveland -Cleveland,- llrooklyn, 0.

American Association At Philadelphia—St. Louis. ,j: Athletic, 4. At Baltimore—Baltimore. 4 Milwaukc 2. At Boston—Boston, 4 Columbus, 2.

Western association: At Omuha— Denver, 5 Omaha. 1. At Sioux City Sioux City, 7 Kansas City. 4.

Illinois-Iowa league At Qulncy— Quiney, Otlutnwa, h. At Jolict— Jollct, 4: Bockford, 2.

Wisconsin League: At Appletou Marinette, 12 Applcton, 4. A* Osh kosh —Fojiddu Lac,5 O&hkosh, fi (game called in tenth inning).

Klllrd in His I'n^hio.

Bbtdi.khem,

Pa., Sept. 3.—Richard

Nash, of Philadelphia, engineer on the fast Heading express, while on the lookout was struck by some obstruction near Creville station und his head was severed from the body. He hung out of the cab window several minutes before the fireman discovered hi mangled remains.

Four Students HUtidcd.

I'retty Olil for

A ilorse

-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOIL/FELSF PURE

LOOTED A TRAIN.

Robbors in Toxna.

AN EXPRESS COMPANY'S SAFE SACKED.

Tho

TIIIOVOH

0 ....

Powder

Sl'W-IALS BOILFJI 1»'.)\YN.

The twenty-flrst unniversarv of the battle oi'.'Sedan was celebrated in (icrmanv Wednesday.

Tin* annual meeting of tho Northern 'Illinois Agrieultunal association will be held in reeporl September b. 10 and il.

Edward Linn, a member of the New York Produce exchange, committed suicide Tuesday uight by shooting himself through the head.

Dav'd P.clanger, a dry goods merchant of Lowell, Mass., was found dead in his store Wednesday morning, having been murdered during the night.

Charles F. Harbcr, assistant, postmaster at Pewaukee, Wis., was arrested Wednesday* charged with having embezzled SKM.Ul. lie was released on

M0U

bonds.

It is announced by the London Chronicle that the prince of Wales and Emperor William, of Germany, have all but decided to .attend the world's fair at Chicago, i" .1. A. Uoss, treasurer of Kingsburg county. S. D.t has been placed in jail in default, of So.(100 bail charged with defrauding tho. county out of a largo sum of money.

Farmers of (irand Forks ami adjoining counties in North Dakota have organized the Northwestern Fanners' Protective association for the purpose of handling their own wheat.

Kobert Wieland, formerly a rich. brewer of San Francisco, who has been-.", at Dayton. )., for the. last month, where he has been spending money-' lavishly, was found dead in his room Wednesday with two builct-holcsin his. head.

The body of Alexander lbvllerwork, who was buried at Dubuque. Ia., nineteen years ago was exhumed for removal and was found to be perfectly preserved, although not petrified. Even tho grave clothes showed no signs of decay.

Notice was given by tin secretary of the treasurv W eduesdav that the time within which the bonds of the per cent, loan will be received for continuance with interest at 'J per cent. por\ annum has be.en extended until further notice.

Wednesdnynnorhtng Parmer FerslefV,: while intoxicated..'fell in front, of a. Chicago »v Noithwestern 1rain at Kacine. Wis., ami was cut to pieces. Me was the prodigal son of a Danish family, and his father is a high otlieiat under the Danish government.

IN ASHES.

Fire lr*troy.s Sixteen ltloekN of ItulldtngH In The Dalle*, Ore.

THE DAU.I

Ore.. Sept.

An As!rouoinlenl Phenomenon.

1VOCIU:STKH, N. Y., Sept, •}.-—Prof Lewis Swift, of the Warner observatory, calls attention to a remarkable phenomenon soon to occurj nc.vcr yet seen by any eye. Dfirintr tq morning hours of September 4 Wol-'-'s Period comet will pass directly) over the Pleiades or the seven stars. The phenomenon is considered by astronomers of great importance, aside from its never having been witnessed.

IClupnd trltli Farm Il/intl.

OAi.KsiifKO, III., Sept. 3. —Mrs. Whitaker, wife of a wealthy farmer living near Laura, east of here, has eloped with Thomas Lowrv, the farm hand, taking with her Si,500. They came to this city, but left on the iirst train,

Ilog ,'holeru In Kttmlull County, III.

YoitKvn.I.K, 111.,

walde college. The chemistry class was ei:ria0'eil in an experiment under tlie guidance of the professor when an explosion of tho chemicals they were using blinded four students and injured in a lesser degree a number of others.

ll«r

Sire,

ONEIDA, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Miss Betsy Wormwood died Tuesday at her home in Sconondoa, Oneida county about 2 I miles from here, at the age of IOC years, 0 months and 8 days. She came to Sconondoa forty-four years ago. Slitwas feet 4 Inches tall and .weighed about eighty pounds.

Ilobbod A Blloneaota I'nst Ottleo. GUANITK FALLS, Minn., Sept. 3.—Tho post ofllce was robbed of all its contents at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The burglars blew tho safe door olf its hinges and took over 81,000. Four hundred and eighty dollars was in money and $5B0 in

-ia.!

—Fire

broke out at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Skibbe's restaurant. The wind was blowing a gale, and the llames spread with great rapidity. When they were extinguished a total of sixteen blocks of buildings had been burned. The loss is estimated at from $750,000 to Si,000,000. The lire is now under control. The Dalles is a town of about B,000 people, and the blow will be a heavy one. Several hundred people are homeless and the city presents a desolate appearance. Tho militia is patrolling the streets, but no disorder has occurred.

Sept. V. —Mog chol

era has played sail havoc with the swine in Kendall county. William Moans, a tenant fai'iuty, has lost I2."i head. Peter Wregory buy. lost !M0 head, aud uiorc are going the same way,

LONDON, Sept. s.—A Ueriin dispatch I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria) tells of a horrible accident at Ebers-

HUMPHREYS'

DA.

iiUMniuKvs'SrKcu'icH areseletiUtlmUy nml carcfullv prepared prescription? u»ed for nwin vuirnln private practice with success, anil for over thirty years uweil by the |eop]e. Kvery single Spocille la a Pacini euro for the Incase lmnieil.

Thene Specifies cure without dnajeln*, purlin# or reducing the system, nnd an* 11 fact and deed the HovcreltfU remedies ot't lie

LLHT OF 1'IUSRTR AL NOB. 1 I

Dealer Fail.*

LEHASON, Pa., Sept. 8.—Jacob 11aney, a well-known horse aeaier of Myerstown, has failed. The liens against Baney's property aggregate $150,000. Tho outside debts not secured by liens are variously estimated at from 850,000 to 8100,000.

1.'t Croup*

World.

crura.

COUKh.

ruii-KH. .^5 .^5

jver«, Congestion, iullaiumatlon. "i Worms* Worm Fever, Worm C.'olt«v Ji Crying orTeetlilnjfof lnfniitu 4 IHarrlieiit ot Children or Adults....

Dytfeniery* Griping,Ullloun Colic.... II Cholera Morbid*, Vomiting

t'outfliK, Cohl, Urouchitifl Neurulgln, Toothache,Faeeaehe— 9 ||eadiirlicH» Hicklieudaehe, Vertigo O UyMpephin, Bllloiw Stomach.. 11 HupiircMsed or Painful S'erlod*. 1'Z Whiten, tooPrpfm.e Period*

.'i5 .'J A

SIX .'21

DIJiii-ult Urenthlng....

II halt Ulien in, Kryslpelos, Kruptlons. 1«T lllietnnntiHtn, Khcumntie Tnlns.... ill Fever und AKUC, Chilli*, Malaria....

..'IO ..'.O ..^0

i'ileN, Wind or Weeding ill Outnrrh, Intlucnzii, Cold In the Head tiO Whoopititf Cotmli* Violent Cum:l H. 'it »eneri»l Deldllly.l'hyislealeuknt».s 5? Klduey

IHMCIIHC

i£S Nervoiin Debility 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetthur Hed. 3*2 Iiftt»ttrtCMfrHieiIearl,l alpUatl«'n 1.0(1

Sold by Druggists, or Kent postpnid on receipt

price. Iit.

IIUMi'imKYS' Mammi., H4 png'-4

richly hound In cloth nnd gold, mulled fru. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Cor. TVillJain and John Street*, Wow \or*..

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