Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 4

f: Copyright, 1890.

All on one side—

the offer that's made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's 8500 reward for an incurable case of Catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing. They mean what they say they're responsible, and the offer has been made for years.

It's

all

on your side—you lose your catarrh, or you're paid $500 for keeping it. But it's safe for them, too-^they know you'll be cured.

Dr. Sage's Remedy produces perfect and permanent cures of Chronic Catarrh the Head, as thousands can testify. "Cold in the Head" is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently arc. Remedy sold by druggists, 50 cents.

IT 1 a rail nil more successful tr- ntm^nl that J)i. UunlrtiiiRtM- has been usinK fir th" piist seven "..'.His hi* |iraclle« h.n greatly increase,|. The Jiortor now irean mo/e Hj". Kar. Nose unci Chronic Catarr pu.ti.-mj* ni'li Miider remedies mul belter anil quicker cures than ever before. Tills treiilm 'Mi is especially suited lo Children anil peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention lo th" l.onjj.st Standing and most Dinicult o.is-s to ure. Also all Surgical eases as Cataracts, Cross Kyi-s, Deforiuiti s. etc. Operations on tha ICyti •:fonii.'ii without pat [|.

A nepl»nirt(] or limlly treat"il Chronic Cat irrli Is th great tinnso of so much deafness ill tile inifMli'-aK«d and eldf.-iy peup:. also of consumption. A ohronie discharge from the .-ar is very dangerous ml fn, as it is iialile toeauso blood" poison or brain diseas*. Consultation tree.

1,m"h,are

S0ll,,li«ht-

MtV/i VO. eti with the Quality,

I'rice and Kictraiit Sisrlit ^iv iiti properties of the Doctor's Per!ect t'iUin^ Spectacles ami Kye lasses thai tiieir sale is constantly increasinu'. still si-.lliiitr at factory prices anil ritliui! them free of Cliarsre. Special pains taken to rest tic* face smt eyes, Thus i/ivinc the greatest ea*e ami comfort, as well as tri'eatly improving 'tie tiersonal appearance of the wearer. 'ilasses successfully litteil wln-re others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.

ItKFJSHRNCHK. «»o. T. Hurley, attorney at law, foil Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer, son, bail eye anil rars 0. [.. Mills, deafness etc., iwentyyears Htnndinz (Sus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total tilindness Israel l'atton, total blindness fro« cat.uaet Miss Clara Alston, violent ulcer*tio» of eye ball R. H. Smith, wife, 07a Uisea.se A. 1?. Uayless. mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville. lion. Silas Peterson, wife, clwifness. bad cano, Potato Creek Prank I'owirs, chronic catarrh, hanker, Colfas Conjrressnian \V. I). Owens. I.ogansport, discharge from ears and deafness .hidgo Waugh. Tipton, surgical operation on cvo that restored sight .luilg Terliuiie. Lebanon. Inrt., Heafnous Kx-Senator

Kent. Frankfort. Ind.. catarrh and deafness •I. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerons others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsinger will be »t l)r. C. 15. Rankin's ofilcein Crawfordsvlllo o* T11UKSDAY. KKli. and every two weeks thereafter.

Will be at Dr. KlPiser's office at Wavnlaafl on Friday, Hebruary 1'.'. and regularly «T»ry feur weeks thereafter oa Vridar.

PUMPS.

The (Jmat 1'utnp Firm,

"Williams Bros..

On Cii'( oji Street, opposite Music Hall, liavo jast, remveii anottior car load ol' celebrated pumps Wind. Wood, Iron anr1 Chain Pumps. The .success of this lirra has h«cn marvelo'is but tbe secret of it till is "quick sales 011 a small margin." liemembfr we ara leaders in our line.

DEAFNESS. ITS

CAUSES and CURE .Seieiitilleally truatod by an auri.M of worldWide repmMtiou. Deatness nradieateil and entirely cured, ol troia 20 to :S0 years atandini after all oilier tieatnieiits havo failed. Hon the iliflUMiity is reaclieil and the cause removed, fully exiilained in eii-eularv with allidaTlts and toBtiniouial ot i-nres from |romineut people, malted ft DW. A. roNTAlN'l it *re.*t Hli St., .N.

I'I'II TO N'NN-lv'HSlUKN I:

Stale ot 1 ndiana, Montgomery County: 111 Hie •MonliSntiiery Circuit Court, .lanuary tmni, lSui. Wai M. l.oiif vs. r.artholommv I,HHK, complaint •So

Ni« ••..nil's the plainlitl' liy Coppaue A White, her atlornevrt, and (iluf tier eouijitaint lierein. lo lie a utliori/.ud to niortiraiie real a^tatc without tho I'IMIM in oilier liusban I, tosetlnir with an affidavit that saiil defeuilant. Hartholomew Long, is not a resident of tin Statu of Indiana.

Not lee i* therefore hereby Riven said defendant I. unlcH* lie tic' and appear 011 flic ltltli day of h,A. 1). lvil, at the Court House in Crawfordttfv 51 a». ivlll't dotaiK and diV

WlHirt

fttMxed

snio County and State, and answer or to sai'l coni|daint. the mmn will he heard cniiued in his alweneei. my name, anil the "enI of Said Court. 1 awlorilsrille, thi* l.jthdavof .lau-t!-'U HK.NKV 1! liri.KTT. Clerk.

unry. V. tV COIM'ACK

Will I K. Att'y tor plaintill.

API'olNTM It NT.

IIC

N°' Kt:i I NI.'ie iKLS I.e. 1 lullli:

ia MMH us. dei:»u»«ft.

l.'uliaV uiT.m, thai tlie n»der»iKne(i is le'in'ij" and duly .[ualilied an Ad•1 appolnt'iiY 'itateof Uiitiama Munui«, .•'ors of th* onsiy. lu4iaaa, d«c»»«ed. lnl» ol Mmiti Said est.it'. 1

:omny A nan! to lli, AT.RXA\

*ol»lllll. N1IKK T. THOMPSON. T.THOMPSON.,

IIKN I!

Slat ed.

•. ii'M.

'TUB

alt

ViniUrm,

GBKATBS8UBIU

XJ»»d for 86 year* ky tboiuaudssuo-

MHtollT. GuarmXeti to oure

fYmtUiteUoUr

tb««xc UN'y«ui^

•ft ot

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forms ot Nerroui WsalmMi. slonsiBp«rm»torMAUSS iS3ilpllotofrom:Atm-

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forWok phodiA\ (ubitttotb, pnt 1 Writ® for murtl'

p*CkM«.J1: »lx. «6. hy mall. Writafor PMfc illilrMi ThBlWooJ 1 li®mloa! Co.. 13LWOO^ »vs., Detroit. Mloli.

THE RKVIEW.

jr. T. K.USK.

LEGISLATIVE PBOCKDIHGS.

Railways to Ba Looked After—Laws on Gambling and Gai—Cigarrtte LicenseBills Introduced.

This legislative session promises to be a hard ami stormy season for railronds. This is not because so many legislator* are ruling up and down the state on free passes, an might ba very reasonably supposed, but because the general assembly apparently "has it in" for tbe railroad companies. Just how far the distribution of free passes will counteract the threatened legislation remains to be observed. The present situation is is indicative of a popular belief that from the railroad companies may be squeezed remedies for a large per cent. of the evils which burden the state.

The running expousos and interest charges of tbe state government are some six hundred thousand dollars annually in excess of the revenues. This deficit it is proposed to fill by a tax on corporations, which means chielly railroads. Another plan proving popular in otne quarters is lo pass a law abolishing all 11 Hist of Iwo meu and one woman, taxation on private property for state purposes,

and raise the eutire cost of carrying on 'the

state government from taxing corporations,

c!iiefly railroads. A bill which is recoivltiR

a large amount of commendation provides that I

a railroad employe who is injured by the fault

cover damages from the compatij. Now, for instance, if a trainman is injured because of a dispatcher's mistake, ho has no right to Btte the company for damages. Vet another bill which is likely to become a law, requires that railroad companies shall provide and maintain suitable wailing anil toilet rooms in all towns of 500 inhabitants or more, through which their roads pass. Nor is this, even, all tbe railroad legislation proposed. A bill now before the houste bus for its object the placing of greater responsibility for th" preservation and delivery of railroad companies, aud lastly to date, a bill is in existence to reduce the maximum railroad fare for passengers 011 Indiana roads to 2 cents tier mile.

Two bills of popular interest were passed by the senate this week. The discussion 011 both was lively, and, much to the relief of eveiybodv vvi bin ear-shot, in neither case did politics obtrude its grisley, persistent form.

The tirst of these bills was called up by Mr. IiOVeland, who is its author. It provides for a graded sys.em ot penalties for keepinir gaming bouses, and was concisely set out in the News this week. The chief ground of opposi lion to the hill was that it is too strict, and will fail of its object because judges anil juries will not fix such severe penalties for that class of penalties. The final vote, however, chowed only six members of bis mind.

The second hill referred to is the production Mr. McHugh. and it is peculiar in having ostensible and a veal object which are not identical. The bill is au innocent enough instrument 011 its face. It provides that no pump or other artificial means shall be employed to increase the flow of natural g: from vvelis to force it through pipe lines. Such ar. titicial processes, it is held, exhaust the wells and cause them fill with salt water. To protect the wells, therefore is the ostensible aim of the bill. Its real object is to prevent the piping ol gas to Chicago from Indiana fields, as it Is believed that it will not How to that distance in merchantable quantities withont artificial force.

Mr. Burke feught the bill very acrimoniously because, ho said, it would also shut the southern cities of the state—Jeflersonville, Madison, New Albanj, etc.,—off from any possibility of getting gas. It did not teem to occur to him that it would be absurd to expect any company to invest two or three million dollars in a plant to supply gas to a town which could be entirely purchased for that sutn. The bill was amended so as not to prevent "shooting" wells to increase the flow of gas and, and passed by a vote of 26 to IK. Two years ago the legislature passed a law to prevent the piping of gas outside of the slate, but tbe supreme court declared it unconstitutional. This bill is iatended to accomplish substantially the same end, and is thought to be certainly constitutional.

There area half dozen bills pending in the house, the latest having been introduced by Mr. lnman yesterday for the protection of employes of railroads and other coruorations. Uuder the present law if such an employe is injured through the fault or negligence of a fellow employe, he can not recover damages from the company. These various bills propose to amend this so as to make companies liable under such circumstances, and all the labor organizations favor such a measure. An effort will be made, however, to limit the lin. bility to such cases, iu which the negligence is on the part of some superior employe, such as train dispatchers, superintendents, etc.

For the tirst time during the session the order of business then became bills on third reading, a number of measures having been advanced to this stage of proceeding in their natural order. The first of these was the bill by Mr. Morris, of Henry, for the protection of the sorghum industry. The author said that this bill would not hurt anybody, but was to prevent the adulteration of sorghum. Mr. Oppenheim said he was in favor of any bill that didn't hurt anybody, and Mr, Kester, of Vigo, made his first speech ef the session for the bill. As all tbe farmers favored it, the rest of the members did as a matter of coarse, aud it was passed yeas 82, nays 0.

Mr. Tbienes's cigarette biil came up next for consideration, and there was a goad deal of a stir over it. It provides that all dealers er manufacturers of cigarettes shall get a license from the County Clerk, for which he shall pay $200, and before getting this he shall make affidavit that he will only sell or mannfactuie cigarettes of pure tobacco, withont noxious drugs or adulterations.

Mr. Voigt opposed the bill, for the reason, as lie explained, that it would work a hardship en tobacco dealers, who would be compelled to pay a license off 200 for the privilege of selling cigaretts. Pure tobacco will not hart anybody, and dealers should not ba required to pay a license for selling it. If cigarettes were injurious to the public health, then their manufacture and sale should be absolutely prohibited.

Mr. Moaa said that if this bill should break up the habit or smoking cigarette*, then ba woald say "amen" to it. The warst habit

THE CRAWFjRDSVILLE W M.VIEW,

Uys could acquire wan that of cigarettes, and he wanted to pnt a stop to it. ttr. Faulkner—is^'t there a law now prohibiting the sale of ci^arctte to boys?"

Mr. Moen—There i», but it I« not strictly enforced. Mr. Troy (a physician) said that he from his own personal oxporioacs that joiiig men became demented, or died, from smoking cigarettos, "We have enough troublo among our boys," he Mid, "without such as this, and I lisps the bill will pass."

Mr. Trimble wanted tlie bill to pass became cigarette smoking led boys to became cttar smeksrs.

Mr. Thienes—There is a strong demand for for some legislation like this. In this conutiy last year, the maunfneture ©f cigarette* r. ached the enormus number of 970,000,000. I! is high time something was uone to lessen this •Til. The bill passed yeas, 79 uays, 7 and tbe House took a recess.

Representative Patlon has introduced a bill for the purity of primary elections and conventions. It provides that any candidates for aorauialion shall file with the County Clerk within twenty days after the convention a sworn itimezedstatement of all the moneys ho has spent in trying to secure the notninaiiou and the persons receiving such fuuds.

Senator Howard was misunderstood in his speech upon the bill to make school boards elective hy the people, and each board to can-

Wom«n

Tllllm,ll)s

H. R. 473, by Mr. Glessner—Defining what shall constitute usury. Committee an judiciary.

H. R. 474, by Mr. GlesBner—That ibera shall be no appeales allowed frans judgements rendered by justices of the peace to a higher court unless the amount in controversy exceeds the sum of $20. Committee on agriculture.

H. R. 475, by Mr. Olessner—Prohibiting the county commissioners from making allowances unless authorized by law. Committeeo» judiciary.

Circuit Court.

Samuel Smith vs. Frank Davis. Replevin. Dismissed at Plaintiff's cost. Ezra C. Vorls TS. Albert Crow and .James F. Taylor. Complaint on note. Plaintiff awarded $61.

Charles E. Averill, of Indianapolis, was admitted to practice at the Montgomery county bar.

Lucinda Kennedy vs. Nathan Utile!. .Jnry found tbe damages of the plaintiff to be $360. Nancy Kennedy vs. Rboda Wilson et al. Foreclosure court finds for plaintiff and assessed her damages at $1890.72, of which sum S77 iB for attorneys fees.

Thomas Boraker allowed ¥2H for sprrices as janitor.

H. E. Allison TH. P. S. Reynolds, Deposition ordered published.

Ira G. Allen vs. Taylor Bros. I'pfendants (ile demur.

The Greatest Excitem»at-

At present is at tbe stone fraat one door east of the court house where the great bankrupt sale of clothing, boots and shoes, dry goods etc., is going on. The large building is crowded daily with people from *11 parts of the state buying at wholesale and retail. The stock is the largest ever exhibited in this country. It is from a largo factory recently failed in Chicago and must be sold to satisfy the creditors. Everybody should avail them•elve of this chance. It only comes ouce in a life time. We notice good all wool suit* worth $11 marked in plain figues oaly $3.54 men* all wool pants worth $4.25 only 9S cents mens overcoats, boys and children clothing at astonishing low prices, boots, shoes and dry goods almost given away. This Is hut for a short time. Look for the red flag and sign ef the Chicago Heavy Failure.

Church Social.

There will be a chureh social at Mount /ion, two miles west of the city on Tuesday night, tbe 19th inst., for the benefit of the church, Addresses will be delivered by Elders Nugec, Hamilton, and Snyder, also singing. The publie is invited.

Knew

He Wits Op-

pnsed to the bill, but not opp'^ed to allowing,

to be members of Mich hoards. On the

contntry,

said he to-day, he believes women to

fiited for Hich u"»i!ion«. -r

has introduced a

S(atH J} ((f A!{riculIlire

by a Stale agricultural anil industrial board of

fifteen members, ei» lit of one party and seven of another, to be appoint**.! by tbe Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State. Three members are to represent nirricultnral intere-ts, three the art interests, three from commercial interests ami three from stock-raisers' interests.

The following bills wer« introduced in the house yesterday: H. R. 454, by Mr. Inman—Defining the liability of corpotations in cases of injuries of employes caused through the negligence of a train dispatcher or any other employe. Committee on labor.

H. R. 158, by Mr. Huffman—'Abolishing the office of county superintendent and providing for the election of a county school examiner at the next general election. Committee on education.

H. R. 4'V2, by Mr. Nolan—To amend the net relating to the distributio of tlie school revenues to be distributed on the basis of enumeration of school childn between the ages of sit and eighteen years. The enumeration to be made by township trustees and in cities and .: towns by school trustees. Trustees er deputies taking the enumeration to receive $2 per day. Report to be mads to county superintendent, who shall have tbe power to order a re-numeration whenever be believes the enumeration of any township or city is incorrect.

The enrollment shall give the name of the parent or guardian in full, residence, occnpation, etc., also the name of each child enumerated in full, with age, sex, color, etc. Committee on education,

R. R. 430, by Mr. Brenstetter—To authorize township trnsteesto build gravel roads where the same do not exceed three miles in length. Committee on roads.

H. R. 471, tiy Mr. (ilessner-FixiD penalties for officers who fail to turn over to their successors in office, cash books. Tine «otexceeding $10,000, state prison not less than two nor more than ten years. Committee on judiciary.

H. R. 472, by Mr. Glessner by request—That prosecnting attorneys shall be allowed no fee as such in prosecutions for violation of the criminal law before justice ot the peace, unless such prosecuting atttorney or hi» deputy shall be present at the trial, prosecuting the same, and a canviction or plea of guilty in duly entered therein. Committee cn judiciary. 1

DAT IK COUST.

Mrs. John Chapell Wants a Divorce—Result of the Bryant-Harney Slander Suit. The Cbapell Ross elopement some months a hai already caused considerable litigation

dlia suems 10 ur ul"rH

come.

Thomas Whi'.eeottoii, who officiated as the necessary witness in procuring the marriage license, was the first victim. Ho was indicted for perjury, tbe bride, Mary Chappell, being a mttior. Whitecottou escaped because tbe deputy clerk, whi. administered tlie oath was a minor.

William Campbell, of Now Richmond, whom Whitecotten charged with promptiug him to the act, was indicted for subordination of perjury, but escaped by the same channel Whitecotten did.

Mr. Campbell next sued John Chappell, father of the bride, for $3,000 damages for malicious prosecution. Mr. Chapell seems to have escaped this suit by leaving suddenly for Canada.

Col. John R. Courtney, attorney for Whitecotten, nuxt sued Henry Ross, the groom, for a horse promised him as a fee if be succeeded iu securiug Whitecotten's release.

In the superior court yesterday Mrs. Josephine Chapell, mother of the bride, by her attorney, C*d. W. C. Wilson, took a turn at the legal possibilities of the case. She wauts a divorce, the custody of her clitldreu and $10,000 alimony. She alleges her husband desert" ed her the first of the year and went to his old home iu Canada that he was cruel to her, staling out late at night and failing to make suitable provision. She also accuses him of having been intimate with various women, to her unku'.wu. The complaint is not specific on this point aud will have to tie amended, l'r WASN'T 8I.ANDEH.

The lSryant-Harney slander suit came to au end in the supei lor court yesterday and the verdict, returned after teu minutes delibera

tion

by the jury, was quite a surprise to Mr. Bryant—it was for the defi-ndant and did not assess damages. A. 13. Anderson, of Crawforilsville, aivc'irei for Vlr. Harney and in his argument sui tli.it Mr. Bryant did not'care as much for beiiT called a thief as he did for the whipping Mr Harney gave him down in the corn field.

The principals in this controversy own abutting farms. Mr. Harney concluded to move a partition fence ami Mr. Bryant fancied his neighbor was going to fence in some of his ground. Mr. Uryant armed himself with a rail and prepared to resist Mr. Harney's invasion. Harney wasn't'oue hit afraid of the rail in fact he wrested it from Bryan' and then gave that gentleman a terrible pounding. Bry. ant was so disfigure his nearest neighbor passed him without recognition.

Bryant then iiad Harney arrested and the latter was lined for assanlt and battery and for carrying concealed weapons They then me to adjust their differences. Harney told Bryant that he had appropriated some ot his corn. Bryant offered to pay for it. Harney also made a verbal claim for some wheat, acorn knife, a shovel and other articles he accused Bryant of having appropriated. Bryant offered to pay for all of them. Finally Harney who had become enraged by Rryant's complacency, accused Bryaut of stealing a clevis. Bryant couldn't resent the accusation iihysically, but he forthwith bronght a suit for slander. This is tha ease just ended.

The jury thought the libel was uttered in the heat of passion-and was not as malicious as if Harney had gone quietly among the neighbors and accosed Bryan! of theft.. Hence the verdict.—Lafayette Journal.

•:'rv

Long Trimp For Big Moaey.

Christain Brow, a Ft. Wayae barber who has acquired some reputation as a pedestrian has accepted an engagement from a New York sporting man to walk the length of the North American continent for a parse of 510,000. He will leave New York in a few day and will go thence by steamship to Aspinwall, where his long walk will eommence. His course will be throngh Central America, Mexico, the United States, British America and Alaska, ending at Cape Prince of Wales on Bering straights. Ho expects to average at least ten miles a day, and to cover the entire distance in less than 600 days. Ha will carry an American flag.

No Change of Cars

From St.Louis toJHot Springs, or Colorado, or California. The Yandalialine holds out the above inducements to parties wishing to go to the above points.

Why go way around out of your way when you can can go so direct and so easy via the Tandalia line: Leave home at 0:45 p. m. eai dinner next day at Hot Springs., Ark., at 1 p. m. Picnic, Pullman and tourist sleeping ears. St. Louis to California without change. Chair cars free to Colorado points. Every comfort and more safety than at home. Get information and tickets of J. C. Hutchinson, agent, at Main street depot.

Tk« Largtst Cities in Iadiaaa. Indianapolis 107,5S6 Rvansville 50,074 Fort Wayne 35,349 TerreHante 31,000 South Bend 21,786 New Albany 21,000 Jtiehmond ll,849 Lafayette 1ft,288 Legansport 13,789 Muncie 12,883

Pitcher's Castoria.

"They are In It."

in last Monday morning Richmond fc Ross removed their stoek of harness, whips, robss, etc., into their beantiful new room injtho Miller block on North Washington street. The room has[been refitted according to the planB of the firms regardless of exriense. The woodwork is of of a snowy whiteness and the Iharness is displayed in a large forty-foot glas-s cabinet, the finest over in the city."* Whether you want to buy or not, peep through the large windows will repay you.

Consumption Surely Cured. To TH* EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that 1 h«ve a positive remedy for the above-named diseaae. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my rasedy FREE to any of yoar readers who have cenimnption If they will Mnd me their Expresa and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUlf, It. C., 181 Peart St., N. T,

(SOLUMBUS tia's.

Bnggies at Tiniloy fc Mar

UNDER THE KNIFE.

Eyraud

J®*

Loses His Head by tha Guillotine.

THE MURDERER EXECUTED AT PARIS.

He Meets Ills Doom Stoically, Steadfastly Refusing: Koligious Consolation—A Brief Account of tlio Crime fer Which 11c Died.

l'AITI Tim l'F.NW t.TY. I

PARIS, Feb. 4.—Michael Kvraud, tlie murderer of (roulfe. was executed at 7:.i0 clock a. m., Tuesday 011 tin I'l icc de Rouquette. Iwraml met his fate with fortitude and resto-iiaiion. There were but few witnesses at the execution. When the Governor of the prison, M. La Roquett, and the prison chaplain, L'Abbe Kaure, were ushered into Eyraud's cell, a short time previous to the hour fixed for the condemned man's execution, they found that he was already up and dresscti, evidently forewarned, contrary to the rules, by some kind-hearted otYicial. Eyrand declined a glass ot' eoynae which was tendered him by one of the wardens, and in spite of the earnest solicitation of L'Abbe Faure, the murderer positively, even atio-rily refused to listen to the good priest's prayers, to pray himself, or to have any religious rites performed in his behalf. The abbe's pleading with the criminal in that dark cell, while within and without the p'-ison all preparations were made to usher the sullen prisoner into another world, was probably the most .solemn and dramatic Incident of the execution. Hut Kyraucl's in-n wiil was not to be shaken even in the presence of death, and he continued impatiently to refuse religious consolation while on the death nu reli to the guillotine, which had h' eti ere:-i. during the night. 011 the i'lace de la UoiuiuetlG by M. He i'nvis and his grim assistants. When pinioned and upon the point of being overturned upon the boscull of tin guillotine upon the plank which was to glide with him beneath th fatal suspended knife.—lSyraud. wiili movement as if of angry contempt or Milieu resentment, refused to r-'t urn the last kiss bestowed upon him by I/Abbe

Faure, as cust ivaary in the ease of criminals upon I he point of being executed. The action of the guillotine. once Kvraud's neck was well beneath the uprights, was instantaneous. There was a flash and all was over. Kyraud's head had fallen into the saw-ilust-iilled receptacle which awaited it. Then followed the usual funeral, and the body of Gouti'e's murderer was handed over to his (Evraud'si relatives and acquaintances. lEyrauJ mul Oabri.'llc lloiiipurd murdered Gouffe in the room of tlie worn.111 at No. 3 Huo Tronson Ducouclray. They put. the body of their victim iu a trunk and setoff for Lyons, where it was subsequently found in 11 ditch. Eyraud and Gabri^ilir waiulerod about, together for time, tln'ii Eyraml came to Aniericr.. G:ibridle confessed andwasmii'i isonril l-'or aloii^' time Eyrnurf elinlivt justice, until liewiis run tc earth at Havana, whence' he was taken tc Paris. Eyraud (jrevious to the trial confessed that, he war, tUe murderer of M. Gouffe and that Gabriclli.' said was true. After a c!Witli'n:i! trial Eyraud was sentenced to ill- by the guillotine avi Lrabrielle was given Hie .sentence. The defense set up by the woman was thut Eyraud had hypnotized her and thus compelled ker to assist in the murder.!

THE COMMONS DISSOLVED.

A New Cnnniliaii 1'arliumiMit to 1!: Chosen March 5 A DHcgrnt ion to Visit Washington.

TORONTO, Ont.. Feb. 4.—The Empire, the chief orptin of the Dominion Government, annoutx-e.-. that, acting on the advice of his responsible Ministers, his Excellency, the Governor General, has been pleased to dissolve the House of Commons and issue writs for anew Parliament. The nominations will take place on Thursday, February

-2i.

ington."

Children Cry for

and the polling on Thurs

day, March 5. As the reasons which have induced the Government to appeal to tlie country at this time, the Empire yives the following-. "It is umlerstouil that ttip Dominion (Jovrrn ment has, through her Majesty's Government made certain proposals to the United State/ for negotiutioiiri looking to tho extension of our enmincrcc with thai country. Thesn proposals have bee* submitted to tlio President, tor his consideration and the Canadian novernmcnt is of the opinion that if these negotiation!' are to result in a treaty whiuh must lie rntificc by Parliament, it is evident that tli» Government should be able in dca' with a Parliament fresh from the poo pie, rather than with a morllmnd house. 1 is understood that Canada wilt send 11 delega ,ion to Washington after March 4. the date on which the lif« of the present Congress expires, for tlin purpose of discussinc informally the ijucslions of the ex tension and development of trade be tween the UnitiMl States and Canada and the settlement of all quest inns of differencebetween the two countries. This delegation will visit the United States capital, it is said, as a result of li i'iidly sugse^

1 1

from Wash

Th» Sundry Civil Hill.

WASHINGTON. Kel. 1.—The sundry civil appropriation hill has been reported to the Mouse. It appropriates $84,24*2,1)70. Ainonjr (he items is one for $800,000 for a Government, exhibit at the world's fair, and £000.000 for the improvement of the St. Mary's river The bill also maUes appropriations for a large number of public buildings.

of J* !11 ilwunkop Hanker.

MII.WAI'KKK. Feb. 4. —W. I Kiteli, vice-presidint of the National Exchange Bank, died late Tuesday night. Me had been prominent in banking circles for over thirty years and was we!)., known all over the State. Ile had ben ailing lor several years, having been injured at Lakeside four years ago by tlie capsizing of a tally-ho coach.

FIhimpk la a 1)1*1 lltrrv.

MII.WACKKII:. l-'eh. 4.—The store and rectifying rooms of the National Distilling1 Company were burned Tuesday night. The IOKS is about V^O.OOO: insured. The company does not belong to the whiskv trust.

Tliw third annual session of the ich-^ig-an Federation of l/^boi bcj-in Tucs« day at ("rand Knpids.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries' Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and tlie best of its kind it possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent pharmacists, in the most careful manner, Ly a peculiar Combination, Proportion aud

Troccss, giving to it curativo power

Peculiar To Itself

It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Kbeuni, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Bhemnatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates au

Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Dood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drnpKists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you dccide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Mrs. Wilson,1

Y'ho purchased the Kdna stock of

.Mm-

Nicholson

try,

JMillii-xo

Has removed the saint to a handsome room in the .'ool block. Washington street. Due notice will be given on the arrival of Spring StvUs.

Me&eeii Mills.

McKeen iS: Suir, Twrmirrlv ol the eel

ebrated Pillsbtirv Flour Mills,

:••('f Minneapolis, recently of

Indianapolis, nave pur-

(based the

Brown $ Miiis'

Mills and propose to do

nefS

bi imsin:

They

in Crawfordsv 1 lie. 1

and

are practical Millers

only want a fair diancc

to prove themselves

worthy ot a

L1BEJIAL PATJIOXAKK.

For a good family flour, try

"McKeenY Best."

Highest Cash Pric paid

i'or Wheat.

J)K HKI-.BAKER.

King- of Specialists!

I.ocnles all rtisriri.-thont a*kins a iiuestUThf ur»Hte«t DiiignoMii an of thi* 1 fth ('until 1

I.nti-of tin. Alrdii-nl Depnitmenl, I'n'***1 I'eimsylvnnia ftt. I'hiladi-lphiH. and lh^ llental Mfdii'al Colli-p., New York Cit.ri 1IC" uncccBSfully the fullinvinir disease*. 1

Ague. AIH'OIWH Anthma. Ilarrenni,!^. .KG Uloii'-lins. lii-oiii-liiies, hronie l»iarrlio»a.

-*t7.Jl_*

ed l.iuilis. t'luh I'eet. rouMil'iition. _s.. tarrli, liiaiTlinr !. Di'liiiitv, Dyspepsia. I""! Dysentery. livafness, Kve. Kar.

!'•T-*l.P

I'Vninlu \Ve«knrs«. Fever, Snres, Goitre, (ioit'ilThHe. (Meet, (iravel. lli|

11 nr

ease, Headache. Hysteria. Hernia, ties. 1111poteiiey,.loint Diseases, Ki'lupp. j,..0s. I.eueorrlnieii. Nervousness, Ovaries. I'll1"*/ trntion, Pimples, I'aialvsis, ItlnMimiiii""1''

S S S S I Stricture. Scrofula, Si, Vilas Darn '. Speruiaten hoeii. Tape worm, Tonsil, merits. Tumors. Iierus. I'leers. Wotti!'1-

OI FII itoriis

7 a 1 1 1 in 1 in to in ft. in. Sundays. !l a ni. 10 1'J Consultation in Knclish and derma" '"T',

Those al adistance who are unahU' should send lor a question lilank. ...oiol" VRCKPTfON AND CONSI I.TATH'N I A'"' \o«. 1 and 'J FA III HU»CK.' Corner Illinois street ntul .laeksnn '1 nor«.i tf INDIANAl'l'l-

Mure Kntrrprise.

Cohnon A- Fislier Icire rented the adj.'1" ,ViMiibvnnl room, formally (ccu|iic'l hy

,arp

and are preparing to put in a iiicestoi'K^ ^.| gieg, Plieatoiis, gurries aud carls. ',on,intlj t»o e«theni if ueetlhi ,' anything in that