Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 6

fEXPRESS

Work horses in the city arc worth three times ns much as country horses because we blanket them in the stable."

FREE— Get, from vour dealer free, the 5/a Book. It lias handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

80 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get then*from youl ilonlpr. Vi'Titfi 118.

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

100 stvles, prices to suit all. WM. AYKES S SON8. I'll U.AIIELPIILipoid by all dealers.

PRORHARRI

PASTILLE

This Trado" Mark is on

Tte Best Waterproof Goat

philips*#

In the world. J. TlrevT, Bodtmi,

fftydfor HlnrtrRtoriCatfcloyuc, jSV«g:i

cuRe

PACKAGE

WEAK MEN

FOR THE CURE OF

(VITALLY WEAK). Marie «o br too cioso nn»llriit]nn to bntine** or study srwrc mental ntrMnor grief SKXl'AL KXCKhHKSIq iniiMIe I»•*«•.»r \icini* liuMt* eniitrnctM hi votitb. mCltf UPU AKK VICTIMS TO Sfr K\OIS IIUUMTVor WEAR Wicn KXII STION, HASTIMi WKAKNKSS, INTQIXKT4UY 1.0S8KS «lib KAltl.Y l»M\\Y In YOt'NU and HIDDLK AttKl) lack of vim, visor, mi-* imigUi.wlth kpnurI orgnni liupnSrcd nud wcakciK-l jn«'i«ini»ii' Jv iu apju'ORchlhg old i^re. tAIUEftl 1UC CAV PIIDC ^Vc M'^Hk from knowMce IV ft UN lit J&AI UUnEof I'KUrfAXKNT UKStLTS Id many thousand ireatod imd curcl hi prist twelve jenra. -™^7T^A«evi.i.,,,e0f0t,r mitt. In Prof. Hirria* lO ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.

TDIAI we ofT.-ieidit 1, iui AHSOUTKI.Y KltK I.

An

nwn- v«»Mne or old, siillVrinj from litf

tmuMe should *rud thrlr address t«o »ec»n ftmilu

|uentlon.« to l»catiswcrM, tlint w«*

may

AGENTS

know the true condition

of each ease and prpjmre uu'dl"ln« to cflret a prompt c«rc. l.ocatcd in NVtv York »ft«r v. urn nt St. Loiila\ we of?r &U ft etinocc to lit cured bv the O'Mirated Pwitillo Treatment. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists, 09 BEEKMAN STREET. NEW YORK.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses ami Vn'itifies the h*lr. l'romnlcB tt luxuriant prowth. Never Foils to Restore Gray

Hair to itB Youthful Color. Cures cealp diwaws fc hair Jailing. 60c,andSl.Wat Druggists

ARE Y.OU 1 "C rnrkor'B Oinper U'onio. .• -j,... Weak Lutifis, Diliilitv, Iii.ligcstum, 1'uin, Take in tunc.

LOCAL NEWS.

Will Loreir/, iias returned to his home in Storktnn, Calif. Amos McCalip, of Hinzil, spent Sundny in the city with friends.

Clilf Voris and OllUf ('oiitant are cauiping out at Lake Maxiukuckee. Hon. J. H. Kurforil auil wife, of Oklahoma City, aie vlsitinn io the city.

S. K. Watson and wife have cone to KniKiit9 town to be ijone indefinitely, W. H. Ramsey and wife were down from Chicago spending the Fourth.

Melt.

VIINDERCORtMS. Ti.r only mirocure lor Comfc |Jop» allpaia. lie. at pruusibls, or lllSVOX 4. CO-i V*

100 prom Bold by ono dnimrtat. They I lhave no equal for curing Dituuciift. Hetoarue»f BCostivencss,Miliaria, Liver Complaint, and Ague, indigestion, HacVache, ima all' 'ver and Stomacn tronbler. They Never ill. Sold by all druRpMs and country Morel keepers. 8r1lcr» Co., Prvp**f HlUlmrifb,

HORSE AW a CATTLli POWDER

FOUTZ'j

y-yv Nc

IIotimt *viU rt.p ot oija Hots or Luno FeTY* 't Kor.tzV !'o\vi|«»s nre usihI in ino. I'Otii/.'s 'i»l ore von iloo rnoi.^R\#

Koir/.*^ i'ip'vr'.f'rs wi pri»vM.t *a!»ks in* 1'owi.s, Fontz'p I*,ov-,!»»r8

n*iM

in t'w* oattntiiy of milk

tiid rr2.ut) I .vt'niy n»»r c« ut.. :inl uiiik „uc Ijutter line «n»I Fouu'm I'tMvcm *i?i on**-. "i- pn»"(»nt almost rveeT Oisi-akk to Moix's una utsmar-. iisbjoct. onTZ'ft Poxvirus .VILL yiw hAnspACTION.

S)IA everywht-re OAVIU E. FOUTZ. Proprietor. BA.l/l'W'MiL

2SJD*

Pb^ ES

Hoo

TheGr^atHealth

uKIKK.

Packacu niakew Kalhmfi. Delicious, hparkltntT, ai.u BpppUzing. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Hook anu cards sent FltKK to any ono Rending address to the O. K. HIKES CO.. PliUudfelubia. Pa.

Drawings, Specitications, Applications for

Made By,

W. F. SUAEP,

"Offloo over Jnko'Jool's Opp. Court Iloueq

make ]i ••ir cent m»t on my Chrsots

Belts. RruslioH.

,."lt,rb,

& .Medicines. ,Snm

pies free. Wrlto

r.ovr.

B'way, N. Y.

Dr. lirlligmnn, 37

There will be some choice breeding ewes sold nt fair grounds Wednesday, July 8th.

Mis. W. T. Wliittiiifjtoi) has joined her husband at tin-IndiaBii Mineral spriUBB. Miss Sophia Hiues his returned to her home in Ladoga after a pleasaut visit with friends hare.

Miss Pearl Cunningham, of Darlington, spent the week in.tlie city, the uuest of Mrs. Jerre Wf st.

Prof. A. 15. Milford Is In Princeton, N. J., attending a meeting of the Philolgical Society of America.

Kli Myers had liis surry damaged at the fai grounds Friday niglit by a reckless driver of a transfer car driving into it. (Jen. Lew Wallace attended a meeting of the Iudiaua Coiumandery of the Loyal Legion at Indianapolis on the Fourth. ltev. J. NY. Lamon, of California, formerly pastor of St.Itlobn's church lieie, was iu the city over Sunday the guest of ReT. A. K. Glever.

Miss Ross, of Lafayette, Mies Westerlmrg, of Galesburg 111., and MisB Scott, of Moliuui III., spent Sundny.with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross.

Quite a number of persons from Lafayette, Indianapolis and Columbus attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Anthony Kostanzer here 1 »st Suuday.

A great amount of horse stealing is being dono all around here and it is well enough for our farmers to sleep with one eye open.

Waynetown Hornet, A Miss Reeder, a »oiled dove, whose free and easy manners have caused considerable comment of late, was arrested by the police Monday and sent to her home in EvansvilU.

A policeman has been added to the Crawfordsville force, his duty being to take care of the junction. He should have a standing army for assistants.—Waynetown Hornet.

The funeral of Mrs. Anthony Kostanzer took place from the family residence last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Revs. Thompson and Inglio ofliciated.

H. M. Harter met with an accideut last week at Logansport by falling from a harvesting machine. He received injuries about the back which has caused quite a delay in his preparations to return home.

Mrs. ,7. G. Fry, Mrs. Dr. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. M. Layne, members of tho Eastern Star, were iu Wavelaud Sunday assisting the order of that place in performing the funeral ritual at the burial of a sister, Mr?. Marcena Smith.

Unless the Crawford snydicate has another reverse the tracks of the Iudiaua Midland will reach Hrazil, Clay county, by August 15, in season to aid in hauling the coal product of the mines it reaches to the northeast this fall and winter.—Indianapolis Journal.

The motive power of the Kig Four lines is in excelent coudition tohaudle the prospective heavy busiiiess. The company has 287 engines all iu good working order, that are classed as freight eugiues, aud most of tho passenger are in good condition.

Among the relics presented in the different show windows last Saturday the window in Stan Keeney's drug store contained a copy of "The Crawfordsvillo Rkview" published by Kngle A-. Miisterson bearing the date of Dec. 7,1S1SI, aud attracted much atteutiou.

Frankfort has within her resrvation one Jos. Van Arsdel. He was born in Harrison county, April 17, 1813, joined church iu 1S22, never used a cent's worth of tobacco or wbiskey—and sever voted a Democratic ticket. Mr. V. thinks he is the oldest native Indianiau, and considers his record a good one.

The Grain elevator here has been rented this week to Uartlett Kuhn & Co. of Terre Haute. This firm is operating fourteen elevators in different parts of the state, and is one of the largest grain dealing firms in the tato. It proposes to handle all the grain that legitimately belongs to this niaiket.— Darlington Echo.

Mrs. Marcena Smith, wife of Fredrick Smith, died at her home in Waveland last Friay evening after a lingering illness of consumption at the age of 58 years. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Eastern Star of which order the deceased was a prominent member. Rev. Morris, of the Christian church, of Greencastle, ofliciated.

Jeff Scott says the uew electric light plant will be ready for operation by August 1st. At that time the officials of Shelbyville, Lafayette, Columbus and other places will be invited to Bee tho wonders of our city and in tho evening will be tendered a grand banquet atone of tho hotels. The whole affair gives promise of surpassing in elegance and cordiality anything over given iu th# city.

Ex-State Secretary Myers, of Anderson, terribly injured in the railway accident near Indianapolis some weeks ago, is »raduallv recovering his powers of speech, but his friends fear that he will never ngain lie able to articulate distinctly. His surgeons as sure him, however, that after the broken fragments of his jaw have firmly reunited aud false teeth are supplied iu place of thoFe broken out he will have no difficulty in speaking distinctly aud tluently.

The liquor sellers in Frankfort have, foolishly, engaged in a raid on Councilman Beaver, of the Clinton county miniature metropolis. The councilmen favors a material increase of the saloon license—and, it so hnppens, he is agent of the Vandaiia railroad in Frankfort, and the liquors dealers have entered i«toa compact to "boycott" the Yaudalia line! They have agreed among themselves to receive no beer or to have business transactions of any kind with the Vandaiia at that point, Eight saloon men are parties to the "boycott." Those who receive beer front Terre Haute o*- other Doints on the Vandaiia now receive it by other routes. Councilman Beaver is, however, tirm in the stand be has taken declares be has done as his conscience dictates, and says he does not iopose to be intimidated

THE CRAWFOitU)SVIJLLE \v UK&LY REVIEW.

Miss Carrie Kro«t is visiting in Chicago. Charles Lacey was in Bluffton this week.

Sol Tnuebaumwas Lebanon Monday.

Frank Lee and wife are over from Indiau apolis. Tho Midland is being rapidly, pushed into

Brazil. Fred Somerville was home to spend the Fourth.

Bert Sparks was down from South Bend to spend Suuday. Miss Clara Pettit, of Monticeilo, is visiting her brother, Bot',

Lew Cumberland and wife, of Kokomo, are visiting in the city.

Mrs. T. B. McMahon, of Covington, is visit iug friends in the city.

Chas. Webster and wife were over from Marion to enjoy the festivities.

Mrs. Nate Miller, sou aud daughter, of Indiauapolia. spent Suuday iu the city. Prof. Billy White has been engaged to teach short baud in Prof. A.J. Hall's business college.

Prof. J. H. Rausom has been retained by the trustees of Waliash College as Assistant in Chemistry.

L. W. Otto has been in Friendship, Ind., this week, called there by the serious illness of his mothi r.

One of our old citizens in speaking of the best milk and butter cow he had ever owned, boasts that sho never had a calf, neither did her mother before her. Tally.—Darlington Echo. Montgomery county's wheat yield for the year 181)I is conservatively estimated at 1,304,352 bushels. It is safe to suppose this wheat will bring 75 cents per bushel, which means the enoimous sum of £1,128,61)3.i5.

John Ray was to have worked four uionths for Ellis Burk but quit before bis time was out. Mr. Burk sued for possession of his house a jury of lire men decided to let Mr Ray keep possession antil March 1st next.—New Richmond Times.

M. M. Henry has been dangerously ill this week. His children were telegraphed for aud have been constantly at his bedside. According to the latest information we have received, he is resting easier, but is still in a very critical coudition.—Ladoga Leader.

Fifteen years ago two motherless little girls were adopted, one by Joseph Stewart, of White county, and the other by Barney Spitznagle, of Lafayette. Recently the

girls discovered that they were sisters, aud they met for the. first time during the past week.

Orris Corns, a little fellow from Ladoga, became separated from his parents here last Friday evening and enlisted no end of sympathy by his loud lamentations. He was taken in charge by Marshal Ensmiuger and was soon sobhiug in the arms of his well nigh distracted

mother.

Rockville's great battery, under the command of Frank Stevenson, one of tho finest drill masters iu the United States, secured the second prize, $250, at the inter-state artillery drill in Indianapolis last week. Rockvilie has iudeed much cause to feel proud over her boys. All the crack companies of the country were there aud competed foi the prizes.

Mr. D. C. Stover, of Ladoga, is a candidate before the state board of managers of the world's fair for the position of executive commissioner. The board might look over tho entire state and not find a person more peculiarly fitted for the position than Mr. Stover, —practical, intelligent, honorable aud wide awake. He is endorsed by many of tho best citizens of the state aud should receive the coveted aud well deserved position.

Several weeks ago John Hutchison, a farmer, near Frankfort, found a stranger in his hay-mow bleeding from knife-thrusts in the breast. He gave his name a9 Cyrus Bradley, and claimed to have been attacked by a tramp as ho walking along the railway. Yesterday he died at the county asylum, to which institution he was removed for treatment, nothing is kuown of Bradley's antecedents, although he reported that he was a railway engineer.

Peter Biown, one of the oldest ami best kuown citizens of Walnut township, dropped dead at his resilience last Friday evening. He was 72 years old. Mr. Brown had been at Baiubridge during the daj where ho was interested with some horses that were entered for the races there on the 4th. In the evening he returned home in apparently good health. After supper he weut to the pump Tor a drink and suddenly fell dead. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause.

Children

Cry

MADE A Mil

for

Pitcher's Castoria.

An ad. lately appeared in a Connecticut paper, headed "Iron bedsteads and bedding."

The status of Grant to be erected In Chicago is to be the largest portrait statue in this couutry.

A swarm of bees attacked a Kansas City oryau urincler and stung him nearly to death. Some organs do turn out awful music.—Washington Post.

The returns of the pensioned veterans who fought under the great Napoleon, who now receivrt §50 a year, put their number at 112, instead of ISO, as in 1SK8.

The needle of her sesviug machine attracted a miniature bolt of lightning, and Mrs. John Myere, who was working the treadle, received a little shock.—Philadelphia Record.

The wages of shop girls in London begin at from $33 to $40 a year.

In the yard of a Lynn (Mass.) resident is a bed of peonies 250 years old.

There are 377,000 Europeans Uvmtr at the Cape of (iood Hope, Africa.

It was thirty-two years ago that the first drinking fountain was opeued in London.

There are eighty-two national cemeteries in the United States, aixl they have 327,170 graves, about one-half of which are marked "unknown."

Rest make of pumps at reasonable rateB at Williams Bros'., south Green stiect

Short-Term 13 iciowmont Concerns Find Many Victims.

THEIR HARVEST AT WHEELING, W. VA.

Within Three .Months They Are MU1 to llavt" SraopiMl ill Over #1,000,v'jOO I'nele S ii« I nt erferes..Willi

Their Work.

srrKKiss swiNin.F.n.

AVhkkuno, \V. Vii.. duly United States nutliorities down on the Fraternity of Cooperation Friday, too latt

4. The swooped Financial to catch

the big birds on*H{yed in it. however, but tiiev arrested .1. 0. Newell, of Philadelphia, in ehargv, and stopped all operations. The btnk books oi the fraternity show that between Miiy It! and dune l'J. less than one month, they deposited in the K.v'«.

re

bank of this eity Sl'JH.74:i and ,x weeks §14(i.00i) was deposited. I lie concern still has §125.000 in the bank here, against which there were cheeks of but S29.170. The concern lias 14,000 victims in Xew England and the eastern and central states, not counting the western.

Special l'ost Ollice. Inspectors Nay lor and llooten have been here for several days working up the cases against the several short-time endowment, orders that have their national headquarters in Wheeling-, claiming to be chartered nn®er the laws of this city. This is the second order of the kind that has gone under here in a week, and another is still doing business. Lukens and T)ollacr, of Philadelphia, the heads of the Concern, have left the city and eluded Arrest.

Within the last three months these concerns have scooped in more than SI,000.000. On Tuesday of this week a Cleveland -attorney levied an attachment on the fraternity's funds iu the Exchange bank here in behalf of: certificate holders in that citv, who claimed they had been swindled by the order. The supreme ollieors got wind that the post office officials', were after them and sold their office supplies to a junk dealer. Among thesy supplies were over S3.000 worth of printing, advertising circulars, bank books, etc.. which sold for about Slo. The postmaster said Friday that every ina.ll still brings in hundreds of dollars through the money order and registered letter divisions addressed to the short-term people, but the mJney is being returned to the senders.

INDIANS COMPLAIN.

Chippewa Tribe Claims Swindled Out of 1,000,000

The Minnesota to lluve Been Acres of I.und.

WIIITB EARTH. Minn.. July 4.—Tho chiefs of the Minnesota Chippewa Indians are in private council here preparing a letter to the president setting forth their grievances. They claim that they were swindled out of 1,000,000 acres of land iu the Leaf river country, as the government only took them from this land to place Menominee Indians on it. After getting possession it was tlirown open to white settlers and the Indians have never received but l^j cents per acrc for the land. They also say the government by the building of dams and reservoirs has destroyed thousands of acres of their rice, fields, thereby cutting off their principal means of subsistence, and for this they were promised S150.000 as damage money, but the government has not paid them a cent: that in the last treaty they ceded and relinquished everj- foot of their lands under the promise that they were, to be allotted lands in severalty the following spring-, but up to this time the commissioners have refused or neg'iectod to meet for that nurpoM/.

Will i'-leefroeuto l-'oiir Murderers. S ino S ing, X. V.. duly 4.—Warden Brown, of the state penitentiary, thinks that the sentence of death in the cases of the four condemned murderers— Wood. Smiler. Slocum and Jugigo— will have to be carried out next week, and the warden is going on with his preparations for the four electrocutions. The prison gates will be closed to-day and will remain so until the state's electrician has accomplished his deadly work. The warden hassentout all the invitations to the persons who will witness the unfortunates die in the electric chair.

Inrs of a Great Disaster*

Rochester, N. Y., duly 4. —The steamer Cribola of the Niagara Navigation Company's line, due at Lewiston, N. Y., at .RI::iO p. m., had not been sighted at midnight, and fears are entertained for her safety. She was known to have had nearly 200 passengers on board. Word from Toronto says the steamer left there at the usual time Friday afternoon. The Cribola was a stanch craft and considered in all respects very seaworthy. from the Commonwealth national bank while he occupied the position of receiving teller, was sentenced to three, years' imprisonment, llitchic was a fugitive from justice, and was apprehended ill Havana. Since his af |v-,t 'K has made restitution to the of. S5.7.VJ. \Vi!r-M ui-der and Sulf ide.

Nasiivii.i.k. Tenn.. duly -At II nntsville, Ala.. Tuesday. .John Halcer, a colored man. shot 1iwife four times, killing her instantly, and then cut her throat with a razor in a ten-ibis manner. Uu then cut his own thr'iat, dying about an hour later. JcaL-iusy is said to b.- the cause.

lviinmis Jobbers r"-»ii.

Wlciiita, Kan., duly 4.—Corner, Farnum it Co.. manufacturers and jobbers of tea, colTcc and spices, made an assignment Friday. Total liabilities, S7(i.000 assets, $00,000. principally outstanding debts.

Monetary Cri.d* in roriiiKUi. Lisno.v. duly 1.—The monetary crisis continues. Gold has totally vanished from circulation. Sovereigns are eagerly sought for to send to London

to meet paymenLs for American wheat

PARNELL IS NOT GAINING.

Mis Mui-riiiKc Has Not. Helpul Ids Caug. a* lie Hoped. LONDON, .Inly 4.—Mr. Parnoll'S mai riage has not helped his cause as he and his friends last week confidently hoped it would. The action of the Irish bishops Thursday in reaffirmingtheir declaration that Mr. l'arnell was unfit to be the leader of the Irish people shows that no quart-i* will be given liiin by the clergy. This is considered to be the final blow to Air. Pai-nell's cause, and the reception which he met with at. Carlow shows that the people have ceased to pay any attention to him. At Mysliall. it may be added. Mr. l'arnell addressed a meeting at which only thirty people were present.

Duiu.in. .lnlv 4.—The Carlow priests, the majorit of whom are. in favor of the anfi-5'a.rnellite candidate for parliament. are greatly influencing the populace except- at liagnalstown. where Father O'Neill, iu spite of the manifesto of the, bishops, has published a letter'' ''publicly reproving his curates for their attitude. Mr. l'arnell had a successful meeting at Fermagh Friday, lie condemned the house of lords for its action regarding the land bill and accused the landlords and Uealyites of conspiracy. Afterward he vainiv essayed to speak at Itallou. probably the most hostile district of Carlow. There ho was received by the priests and the bitterest anti-l'arnellit.es with hoots and groans. The police prevented a riot.

DRILLING FOR PRIZES.

Doings

at the Interstate Military eHinpinent in Indianapolis. Indiaxai'oi.is. Ind., duly 4.—At interstate military encampment Friday the morning was taken up with the drill of the Aurora zouaves. Their work received tremendous applause. The St. Louis light artillery followed them in the second drill. They seemed to work at a disadvantage and may not figure 'u the distribution of prizes. The free-for-all contesr in the infantry drill began in the ternoon with the Steele riflc of Galveston, the Dallas rifles, National feneibles and liranch guards entered. Large crowds viewed the drills and each company seemed by the applause to have numerous friends in the audience. Tho feneibles were the favorites. At ni-_rht Gov. Ilovey gave a public reception to all the troops at the state house and 10,000 people wero present.

BASEBALL.

Score! Mxilc l»v the J'rolessional Clubs in 1 riday's (James. National league games on Friday V'-sultcd as follows: At Chicago— Chicago, (i: Cleveland, 4. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 0: Pittsburgh, 5 (ten innings).

Western association: At Kansas City —Kansas City, S: Lincoln. American association: At Washington—Washington. 'J Cincinnati. 2. (thirteen innings). At Philadelphia— Athletic, ii llaltimore. 2.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Ottawa— Ottawa. II: .loliet, 5. At Quiney— Quincy, Ottumwa. 1. At Davenport —Cedar Kapids. 7: Davenport. 2.

Northwestern league: At Dayton— Evansville. 10: Dayton, 1. At Terre Haute—Peoria, 8: Terre Haute. 1. At Grand Kapids—Fort. Wayne. (5: Grand Rapids. .V

Wisconsin league: At Fond du Lac— Appleton. 2: Fond du Lac, 1. At Oconto —Green l'.ay, 8: Oconto, (i.

Acquitted.

1'Eor.tA. 111., duly 4.—One of the most bitterly-fought cases ever brought in Peoria courts was concluded Friday after being on trial for ten days. This was the case of F. P. Steubenraeh. accused of embe/./.ling SIO.UOO from the Peoria A: ilock Island road while cashier of that company. The jury, after being out four hours, broffght in a verdict acquitting Steubenraeh. Bert L. Atwatcr. who was confined in the same cell with Steubenraeh and who was charged with embezzling ST.000 from the American Glucose Company while book-keeper, entered a plea of guilty and was given two years in the penitentiary.

CliaiiKe in the Climnle of Kuroiie. 1 'Ains, duly 4.—Apropos of the recent. hot weather in the United States and the cool weather in Kurope, AJ. Camille Flainmarion, the astronomer, says'tliat for the last five years a change has been going on in Kurope, and that both the winters and summers are growing cooler. Hut he has noticed no change of this kind in the

United States. He attributes the excessive rains of the last two months to the coldness in the atmosphere

A Sudden Deal Ii.

New YoliK. duly 4. —Mrs. Caroline Ilale Morgan, widow of tho late George D. Morgan, of New York, was stricken with apoplexy of the nerves on the Berkshire Hills express on her way from New York l.o Lenox, Mass., where she was to be the guest of lie Frelingliuysen family, and died in the drawingroom car which was side-tracked at the Lenox station Friday morning without li4* ing regained consciousness

Wii l- I'lock Humeri.

Coi.u.\ir,i:s, Ga., .1 uly 4.—Friday night lire broke out in W. T. 1 larvev Co.'s lumber yard and 2.".000 worth of lumber was destroyed. The tire swept tho entire block, and the total loss will probably amount, to $100,000 insurance, a!out SOi.OiW.

Tire in Srranron, Ta.

SciiANvp.N. PH.. duly 4. —Brown's ''Beehive'' .u Lackawanna avenue has been gutted by lire. The three floors, stocked with millinery and furnishing goods, were deluged with water. The stock was valued at Ss."\000 insurance, §30.000.

The Failure Keeord.

New Yokk, July 4.—The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days number 237, aa compared with a total of 234 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were l'Jtf.

iTTLE

VER

CURE

Blck Headache and roHavonll tbot-cuWM Inctdent to a bilious Btato ot tho Bystnm, such as Dizziness, Nausea, DrowslnoHB, Distress aliic eating. Pain iu the KUlo,

tee.

SMALLPIL?

the

Wh'lu their most

jemarkablo euccosa lias been shown iu cumjg

Eeaclaclio, yet Carter's Littlo Llwr Pil!a it-* equally valuablo in Constipa tion, curinguiKl in Venting tliteaunoyr::. complaint.whita tlicy also cerroctallcliBordorsoi'thoatoinacu.stiioiilaiotbQ Jlvcr and rogulato the bowels. Aivuu it' vimy only enrca en sn gam E53^ .,

(Aclifitlicy wonldboftlmostpricclosnfot'toMTOha Buffer from this distressing complaint, hut fortunately their goodness does notond here,and ho.a who once try them will find theso li l.tlo j,ilH v.Mm. Iiblo in so many ways tlio.t thoy will cot be iliOg to do without them. But after clUlcit hoa.l

ACHE

flBthebano of so ro.-.uy liv^s that horr*iHwhm-Q WenuiiO our gicat boast. Our pills euro it wh i.u

Others do not. Carter's J/it'to Live.:' Pilla are ry F.t*!.0! ami very easy to take. Ot.0 or two j»Uku tk-io. They oreetriet3y vepetobior.nd do ,7-:r purge, both" tfieirgeyUor.cMon i-.-.i waj usethem. lavial.iptl'Soeotr) Uvi:orf'. SoM liy druggloiB rrerytt )•«.«.•, cr- seut •CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New

FOR MEN ONLY

YOUNG MEN^OLD MEN

QET IN THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. They make heroic effort! to free themielvei, bat not knowing how to incceiifully

ISHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES

they give up in despair aad sink into an early grave. What an ERK0111 There HELP 11

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Burt Moore accidentally shot and killed Bruce Clark with a pistol at Peoria, 111., Saturday.

At Sullivan, 111., Saturday .John Earp stabbed .John Miller, killing him instantly. l-.arp claimed .Miller iiiMilted him. dohn :llin fell into a vat of boiling water at Nelse Morris' packing house, St. Louis. Friday night, and was dead when taken out.

An unknown man. supposed to be from Detroit, fell off a ichita (Kan.) street-car while crossing the Arkansas ri»er and was drowned.

Thomas Stock, of Galesburg. 111., anil Edward Kane, of iio evillc. lib. were drowned in Lake George by the upsetting of tiieir boat". Saturday.

It is generally believed that an extension of the 4!.J per cents at 2 per cent, will i-esiiit in an increase of bank circulation of !.",000,000 or 820.000,000.

Liabilities of Krnilt Marquezc & Co.. wholesale hoot and :dioe dealers of New Oricari.-. weo iaiied recently, are said to lie S'm 1.30S. and the assets $."21,700.

Several vessels are reported to have sailed from P.ritish Columbia for licliring sea for the purpose, of catching seals. The iiritish man of war Nymph is pursuing them.

Maggie Shefi'er and Ellen Thompson each want Sln.OUO from Willoughhy. IIill &. Co. for an alleged poor oyster stew they ate at the lloston oyster house in Chicago.

Fred I hitler. 20 years old, of Ionia, !ich., committed suicide Friday morning when confronted by ofliccrs. charged with having murderously assaulted Lena Ilea!tie.

Massachusetts' new law regulating drunkenness went into effect, .July 1. It provides that a person arrested more than twice for dm:-.keiine ,in a year shall be sent to prison for the third offense.

Cherokees will compel the stockmen grazing cattle on their lands to pay fifty cents per iiead lor the. privile they do so the Cherokees \v!l call for Injunction proceedings in case the general government attempts to eject the cattlemen.

If

Calvin S. Hrice. chairman of the national democratic committee, has written a letter of advice aud warning to the committee embodying the suggestion of the foundation of democratic clubs aud the cooperation of the national committee with them. .lames Hay and wife, of lilton county. Tcnn., were arrested nt Pea'' sol, Tex.. Saturday charged with

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ing killed their little girl, aged I yearThe mail and woman are well, educate'1dress well aud appear to have plenty money. There is no a.scribable motivf for the crime. dohn lieasley and Azariali Kimhre two well-known farmers living miles from m-freesboro. Ituthei'f«lUl county. Tenn.. Saturday evening t'" a drink of a solution of aconite lr|,m^ bottle which they thought contain*11' whisky. Beasley died in a short while Kimbro is iu a critical couditi011

Soldiers l.vii'B of Sunstroke. LKILN'. July 4.—The hospital at &

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is tilled with soldiers of theNirictj fourth .a ltry, which marched fron AVes.iiar .n lull marching order aW reached Erfurt at 2 o'clock p. m.. utter ly overcome by the intense heat, 0D( hundred and twenty men fell out of tn| ranks during the march and forty we bi-ought in suffering from sunstroke which latter lour died and others dying.