Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 March 1889 — Page 4

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DIAMOND VERA-CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA And AU Olonaouri Ttwhl ,wt aan Mfceetien, Sear Si ah. Hearts a. Imml Sisainee. OowatlBatloa, frtmn after eallaa, FM Una ia Ms ateoU) an WiiihmMi Taois alter eoba. Wwwwm aad I Sferite. At Vrmtattf gad Jeafere.ar Ml ay iaTreet (5o SUO) oiseiDa!. MJw( recajete'gce semtis. the ctwm.es a. voseieFco.. m w. SCROFULA, Of aB the fll that haunt nosh to Mr to. BerotWa fs most prevalent. Yry lav, Indeed, axe entirely free from soote taint ol Scrofula. Young people, of delicate constltottia are often afflicted by this disease, whiih manifests itaell la various forma. The glands ot the sack, groin, abdomen, etev become enlarged, either vantotantljr or,fitbabt lmpattmant at kwOtk. Swellings iii the Reck ftnaaaCraaapma ao antntead irtth aarandnaa tftertbatbaiaforiad. Painful oBine ton may aieo appear oa V anas. of uliUMrmittaot character. Ooraatonany the sores appear tbe ar aad aaaa, and aa or about the evee, CMmlng rtfatooaa gad Wfniln , Plmplee, caacerone growths, a a pleat Mata.ata, a other avmptoma of the disease It bm aa t ated Ihroazn tho bkwdlf aananaiail innate, to b obtained. What U mora beaoitfal t -ariaa, aofteoaT jIstIop In rniJiCT woman t Ti aaa baoMalaaf only by tha eradication of all genatakate t nts ro the blood ytaaanlataaaf 's Emulsion, M A8EE CO- Lawtw, Mam. CHOICE TEXAS LAfJDS Rare Chance for Setters, Tua Aailraad 9rete of Taxaa aala brtag vuau, eai It? tan ialslaaiStooawtara the EeiiowTiedAgriait,l Lands' Iacatsd along tkeUneoT taa Fort Wart Baamt uty A. jl, esnu ran nutans 200,000 ACRE u re oc lw ecrte aaa ara. Tl hmd b tha CDaiuT unaa tba Bssicial cam aa ta soil, uabir aad vater. oeaptea to tbe arewtft r cortaa. ,:ora, Aariey, rye. i miaiiiia. aickajak aad 8iaa(atiataa akmaataad kaafttr lachn kxnra aatka Seatbara Tanbaaalaaf Taiaa. tbay aaaaaa ao-lat fancaMatoaauaaJkatat, vkara aatdaor work caa ba earritd aa vV raar raaad-aad ar in Marka4 contrast witb racicnaofaarir aadiaaa iroau or of aearracuva anmxaraa. FapolatiOB la fast aoartacin. a4 heal aOcmnaaaat mcbaa.ad eaiafaaraaad a.uwij laiaunnawt wiia acaoata, Tow or Sauc Oaa-omeaak. baJ sarBrtBer lalonaauem aa uuaeaa aL oaasuaa Appajr to J. '8a NAPIER, Vernon, TmHb. Ctraa is praaarad to aaow taiarcliaaara); orta C. C QIBB8, Land Att, Hoaatoa, Ta. ELY'S CatarrH CREAU BALM Aba avnafas is jlat . naftf amatrU, aiaa) aaaaaat Jbr faaxfVf ajajaopaat frmmlhe oUur. MaaryOoaAaZJB -ff O-taenghm Sn-UStAL, Ave ADarttdciipsiadln4oaacii ar OB THE BLOOD VBcakai aalM f a aiiBmiiaH aintfca a my La. whkh caw latllawMi aaW Itaai alia a iUL Ia 1r i nln tfaal I ) r-Uai.V.,.d.laT aHaailln fcCatl MaataMi Ij. ShmTKUh MWBT, 1 (WrMrahaaaiH was ill il I , Iit.M., -Wfak fc . fca.rt.1 an- i; illeVI HMr.i. I n .iilH. Iiijitr t a Bfc, Ttfan Mat a Him air, aaa w bm Hwift't VaBa, MA aa carat bar MMr, aaiiaa k aaa Uaaal . DBU, W IMaV iBBa, aaaiaawl. TpaAawmtn. I farSrattaaai I AavtaajBaanv araaaabalrtairyaf SViad SaaarvlSaaiaaV CR ATEPUU-COM PORTIHO. EPPS'S COC0H BREAKFAST. UArrmtlovrratloiiaodiaxaitaiaaal aaaoV tton. and by a carrf ol appttcation of tha fine proper-ateWwcn-aelectad CocS. Mr. Eppa baa lamSad TR which may aarr ua many baarr doeaoaTbSk ta br tha jndfcivua aae o .-ch artfeiM nf dlat taat rmatjtiitioa aaajrbaagajhialWbiAHBaaiianiBliiaaa ttk to raalst ararr tmnanrar to aSaaaaa. Bam an mttark arhaaKTar them ia a aamft ontei. ia aula a i iiiim am nail aa aniii i aarajta many a fatal ibaft by kafiotxax oartTaa lurtMan an in pare Biooa aaa aaaaa Kaainipiy wtAooiUrayaraaar or raflk. itr In half roual Una. br oara. labajaal Hraai SBBCIIILD DIHTOS w used nurtma, cvawwmmwurx. Book to Morana bUiwTbbk. BKADriEI.D rm rm It llaada fa 8ou bt au. Danaaiaia. B3rf ia Tra amruraa. .OLBOKton. arritaai nbaaamnt no an ooor lor uuaa i I hose tbs ua that Inmnatd fiara Ood'a Maaaint UroT. Sold brail mm aaa wblta. ko Si par ix or m al . ..JVM. mnoraaa. nCOTCEa PA017I3 WLe.f fCSl UlMk9 unit FREE CortrnimM UUIM. Hi UC CTKiaV Boouaapiii. wraaa, raamatialilpti band. ate. tfcaraenlr taaarM W a

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INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

AVaUI'IS AKD lNCllK7rTS THAT UATB ULTKLT OCGtJRKKJX r ttt Mara ImDadBS of Oanr Weta-bbora WpdTrtamtattteaaa ofa Woatthy Faopsr." Martin Cook, tha paupe -who was found to baTe orer aix thousand dollars in his room at tb Montgomery Cotmtyi poor-fans, and who was "ared' by the Countj Comxci88ioners, was found one averting reeentry, faat in a shoot-house window, three miles north of CrawfordsTtlla. Ha had raised the window, anil while crawling in tbe waflh fell down on hia baok, holding him there; He hnd been in thi position about an hour when, diaoorered, his head and arms in the school-hoasa and his feet on the outaide. A boy came along and released him from his position. He was taken to a neighboring hoo.se, where he stayed tha night. H carried his money with him, and said that he had more, than what was counted by the Commissioners. He refused to put it in the hank, and hired a man to take him to a house of a friend near Linden. Indiana genius has been rewarded in tha allowance of patents as follows: Daid W. Albert, Plymouth, broom-maker's thimble; Andrew Good year, assignor to South Bend Chilled Flow Company, South Bend, wheel plow; Theodore H. Haberkorn, Fort Wayne, pipe coupling for air brakes and combination Taihre for operating airbrake mechanisms; Carleton Sage, JSlkhart, nrethral powder-applier; WiD.iam 8. Seott, Eminence, antomatie grinweigher and measurer, George W. Slew Alt, Bising Son, sliding gate. State Bloomington, with about 4,000 population, has only two saloons,. Columbus has a steam fire-alarm whistle that can be heard twenty miles AWAy. ' William Smith, a well-known citisen of Delphi, . and A county commissioner for six years, is dead. Capt. J. T. Hugo, of Evansville, one of the oldest steamboat men onWestrj -tirers, in dead, at the age of 70 yean. The store of "William Campbell, at New Bichmond, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents. Loss, $3,(00; insured. Dmlas Gillispie, a fanner IiTiag near iaberty, while feeding a cutting-box, had his arm cut and mashed off between the wrist and elbow. Peter Biesen, ex-Oouneilman and A prominent OermAn citizen, died at Madison firom the effects of an accidental fall from his wagon. : Dislike for -the superintendent caused twenty-three operatives in the earding-room of the Madison cottonnull to go on a strike. George Yogslsong, who left his Shelby. County home in a passion a year and a half ago, has just been heard from. He joined the regular army. -ThoTJnlonPouttry Association has been organized at Liberty, with W. H. H. . Clarke President, and james Doherty, Corresponding Secritary. Natural gas, with an estimated pressure of 300 pounds, has been struck at Dublin, At a depth of 883 feet. The gas will be given free to all manufacturers. Charles Landgrave, a prominent farmer, while hitching a horse at Pern, waa kicked and had a lag broken, besides receiving other dangerous injuries. The residence of Wiley Burns, near EliBAbethtown, Bartholomew County, was burned with its contents. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $250, in the Phoenix of Hartford. Mrs. Mary Arndt, of Calhoun, aged 30, was recently attacked with a severe illness. She had Jet-black hair previous to steknjass, but when she recovered it I ItadJurned white. -4-tAWhrrr R, .Arthur Gordon, who made false col lections on goods sold by the Bockford Publishing Company at Crawfordsville, pleaded guilty and was sent to the penitentiary for two years. At the graduating exercises of the Tort Wayne Medical College the prize in the competitive examination in surgery was Awarded to . 8. Cell liupont, the only lady of the class. Babid dogs have become so numerous at Moore's Hill that bands of men, Armed with rifles, patrol the streets, and shoot down at sight, all animals suspected of having been bitten. Charles Taiicr, a prominent young fanner, living near Decatur, in the southwest part of Adams County, committed suicide to-d5y by blowing out his brains. He was insane from religious excitement. Nearly twenty dogs showing symptoms of hydrophobia, at Terre Haute, hava been shot in the last few days. The Mayor has issued a proclamation to the effect that all unmuzzled dogs must be killed. The barn of Harrison Breaks, in Montgomery County, was set on nre the other evening. Two horses, 900 bushels of corn, and a number of farming implements were burned. Loss, $1,000; no insurance. Harry Fttltz, the 6-year-old son of Mrs. Marshall Fnltz, of Columbus, was standing near a red-hot stove, when his elothas ignited, and before the flames could be extinguished his body was terribly burned, fames Phillips, of Bain bridge, fell dead from paralysis while feeding his hogs. He was found by his wife lying Among the porkers, with his faithful dog at his side keeping the animals AWay Irom his body. A sensation has been created in Hamblen Township, Brown County, over the elopement of Albert flint with Miss MsudCrabb. The children belong to highly respected parents and their ages are 18 and IS years, respectively! W. H. Hnber, of Pleasant Plain, Huntington County, recently received a warning notice from alleged White Cape. He now publishes a card inviting them to call, intimating that the Coroner will have plenty of work if they do. At Terre Haute, recently, John Shay was put in Jail for drunkenness. James BusseU, colored, a fellaw-prisoner, tied paper around Shay's feet and set fire to it. Shay's feet were badly burned. Bussell has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for mayhem. A temperance billiard hall, recently opened at Greeneastle, was well patroniced by the university students until President Martin issued an order forbidding them going there on the ground that dissipation of that kind is not conducive to moral and intellectual growth, Charles Trine, one of the best known farmers in Bandolph County, died ot apoplexy at his home near Union City, where he had resided since 1862. He was 63 years of age and bad occupied several positions of trust within the gift of tbe people, by whom he was regarded as An enterprising And Chrintian citiaen. Ha Iaatm a wife and five children -.

The schools at Liberty have closed for two weeks on account ot the prevalence of measles and mumps. Henry Shzader, of Aurora, says that while confined in jail for non-payment ot fine and costs, his sore arm needed medical Attention, and that the jail physician failed to give it proper attention. In consequence, he Alleges,

his arm has become u holly useless. He j now demands $5,000 damages from Dearborn County. ' Steuben County is anxious tor a high-license-local-option temperance law. AYould-be saloon-keepers are continually harassing the Commissioners for licenses, but have failed to procure them through the active remonstrances At the temperance people, Although the matter has been carried to the courts several times. ' Upon entering his home at Elkhart, Charles Honald found his 18-year-old wife lying dead on the floor, and.their baby playing about her. She is supposed to have died of heart disease, but as there is some gossip to the effect that she had had trouble during the morning with a neighbor who was in the house, -the coroner has been summoned. Another big break has occurred in the great oil-tank line of the Standard Oil Company, this time at Servia, Wa bash County. A portion ot the farm of Henry Angenbough was flooded by the oil, which ignited, making a great conflagration. The leak was stopped as speedily as possible. This is the fifth bad leak in the Lima and Chicago pipe line. Isaac Christy and family moved to n farm near Guilford, and the mother had given a little daughter 4 years' of ago permission to go up on a hill in the rear of the house to see the young lambs. The child went to the creek on the lower side of the house, and when search was made for her the lifeless body was found in the water amid the rocks and driftwood. -f The City Counoil of Seymour hail contracted tor the construction of u water-works plant, costing $100,000, to be completed Nov. 1. It will inoludo 100 feet of stand-pipe, eight miles of main, and 100 publio hydrants, with free water for city buildings, schools, and churches, end Indianapolis rates to pri vate consumers. W. S. McMillan, oC Paris, 111., received the contract. Two Mormon elders were egged while conducting a meeting at a schoolhouse a few miles south of Cory don. The eggs were thrown through the doom end windows, And the elders were cov ered with them from head to foot. Per sons on tbe outside opened the doors end windows, but who they were is net known. The meeting was oontinuec'l, notwithstanding the interruption. By the breaking in two of a freight train about five miles west of Green -castle, on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road, freight conductor B. Covey, of Lafayette, lost his life. The train broke in two on a grade, and the conductor was caught under one section which passed over him, terribly mutila( - mg bis head and body, lits home is in Lafayette, where his family resides. An accident occurred which resulted in the death of Hamilton Monroe, a well-to-do farmer, and one of the best known citizens of this vicinity. He was on the way to the depotto take the trail, And in crossing the tracd at the platform was struck by the engine of the J., II. & I. passenger train, which arrives abo'it 10 o'clock. The deceased was 51 years of age. He leaves a wife And six children. A jury in the Circuit Court, at Fort Wayne, has decided that Dr. James S. Gregg is insane, and he will be transferred to the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. In former years the Doctor was widely known throughout the State as a skillful and expert physician, and the sad affliction which has befallen him will occasion much sorrow among a large circle of acquaintances. While the Daughters of Bebekah were in session in the Odd Fellow's Hall, at Moore's Hill, the other evening, a large dog broke into tbe room. The animal was frothing at the mouth and howling in a manner which left no doubt that it was rabid. The ladies were terrified by the presence of the unwelcome visitor, but the gentleman succeeded in ejecting it. The dog was afterwards killed. Unfeeling persons will be uncharitable enough to say that the animal was simply the lodge goat on a rampage. A .sensational episode occurred in the Superior Court-room, at Evansville, recently. The divorced wife of Richard Carr was suing for permission to see her children, when they entered the conrt-room in company with the father. The baby at once recognized the mother, and leaped into her arms, and the former became so affected with sobbing that she bad to be led into an ante-room. The court granted the mother permission to see the children between 10 and 4 O'clock. When the time was up it was discovered that she had taken the youngest and fled the city. About a. week ago three step-children of Mr. Bush, an employe of the Pennsylvania road at Fort Wayne, were seized with a strange malady, which has puzzled the medical fraternity. Tbe children, who range in age from six to twelve years, were seized with violent paroxysms, raved like maniacs and vomited and frothed, as if afflicted with hydrophobia. Their ories could be heard for blocks around, and their agony excited the sympathy of the whole neighborhood. The physioians are unable to diagnose the strange disease, some attributing it to poison, while others think it hydrophobia. The children are growing worse, and are kept in separate rooms with strong men guarding them. L. B. Eaton, a very eccentric man, died at his home near Fremont, Steuben County. He settled in that county in 1837, and by the olosest economy suc ceeded in acquiring over 1,000 acres of good land and much other property. His strange will is in keeping with the oddities of his life. His laud is to be divided into lots of ten acres, and on each lot is to be erected a cottage. These cottages are intended for homes for friendless women with good characters over 35 years of age. The County Commissioners are named as trustees, and, in case they do not wish to serve, the court is authorized to appoint an executor, who must serve without compen sation. The money acquired from sales of other property, after building the houses, is to be held in trust for the support of the good women. William Henderson has transferred to the Indianapolis Natural-gas Company gas leases on 2,542 acres of land in Madison County, over six thousand acres in Hamilton County, and largo blocks in Hancock and Marion Couuties. The average price paid to the owners of the land was $50 per farm. John Gamble, living near Browns burgh, is 92 years old, and was one of tbe first settlers in Hendricks County. He rides to town on horse-back onoe a week and wears a beaver bat that he has worn for the past forty years. The hat is considered quite a relic, and many persons have tried to get possession of it-,

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

A WEEK'S DOINGS OF OBJH 8TAT1B UIW-MAKKK3. Keaolullona Onbrad Btlla IntmdwMd--gome Passed aad Others IXdiaatod-A BnonratT a U Froccwdlaiaa. March 6. In tbe Senate the contested eleotion case of Grimes vs. BiahowsM was taken up, And the contestant (a Dem ocrat) waa seated. A substitute for tbe deficiency appropriation bHl, containing a section making it a felony for the Auditor to issue a warrant for the pay ment of money when there has been no appropriation made for it, was passed by the Democratic majoity. March 7. Sbhate Bills passed: Making appropriations to meet deficiencies; repealing the act making it a felony for any person to interf ero with the running of a railroad train, or to intimidate any man from working. House Bill passed: Authorizing the State Treasurer to borrow $1,400,000 with which to meet the deficiency in the State Treasury, Two more political bills were vetoed by tbe Governor, And- passed over the veto. March 8. The following Senate bills were passed in the House: To provide for tho establishment of kindergartens for children between the ages ot four and six years; to provide for the release of liens in deeds to real estate; to authorize the . purchase of ten acres,, of land fox-the use of the hospital for the insane at Logansport; an act to provide tor the execution of the bond of County Treasurer, being Sec 5911, of R. S. of 1881; to authorise railroad companies organized under laws of the State, but not under the acts of the Legislature, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of of railroad companies, etc.; to legalize gifts, donations, sales, and transfers ot money, slocks, bonds, and other property by an incorporated city or town in the Stato; to prescribe the acts of judgeB and clerks in guard ianships; to provide for the establishment of branch highways, defining their width, eta.' to require of railroad companies to give notice to passengers of delayed trains; tolegalizeJtfce inool-' poration ot tb-tsrli ol Busselville, Putnam County; to legalize the town of Huntsville; to regulate the sale and manufacture of dynamite; to repeal an act entitled "an act touching tbe duties of township trustees with reference to liquidating and contracting indebted ness of townships in certain oases, " ap proved March 6, 1883. March 9. The appropriation bills were passed. Also a bill Authorizing the Stato officers to negotiate a loan of $1,400,000 to meet obligations falling due before the next meeting otthe Gen eral Assembly. The Governor vetoed the bill prohibiting the piping of natural gas out of the State, but it was immediately passed over the veto. March 11 The Fifty-sixth General Assembly of the State of Indiana ad journed sine die to-day at 6 p. m. The day was mainly devoted to the adoption of resolutions of thanks, and to the recaption of messages from tho Governor. About fifty bills that were passed Saturday were not presented to Mr. Hovey till to-day, and the Assembly hud to wait until bis excolieney had time to consider them. When he got through with this work he sent word to both houses that he had no more vse for them, aud an adjournment was .taken without day. All the bills passed have become laws by the approval of tho Governor or by passage over his veto and by allowing thorn to become laws without approval or disapproval, with tbe exception of house bill 299, which was "hung up." It was not presented to him within the last two days of tbe session, and the Governor exercised his constitutional privilege by refusing to accept it. This bill provides for the vacation of cemeteries within the corporation of oities. Mr. Hovcy has a great respect for the resting place of the dead and does no believe in disturbing old graveyards. In this sentiment he is no doubt backed by it large majority of the people. Three bills passed yesterday afternoon which he approved the high license bill, Mr. Barrett's bill requiring that all money now on hand or that may be collected on delinquent taxes on account of the State House fund be transferred to the general fund and be made immediately available and a house bill expediting the location of roads. These bills were taken 'to the Governor about fifteen minutes before adjournment and promptly signed by him. The session of the Senate was the more exciting of the two houses. The high lioense bill in the morning and the report of tho insane hospital investigation in the afternoon gave the "talkee muoh" senators an opportunity to be heard for the last time at least in the fifty-sixth goneral assembly. Tho House had its fun Saturday and was unusually quiet for the last day. Frequent recesses were taken, as thero was uolbing to do except occasionally to adopt ft resolution or concur in one from the Senate. No House bills passed. The high license and the road bills, whioh passed the Senate, were bonne bills nni no other action was required by that body exoept in the high license bill whoae title waa smondod in the Senate. Tho House concurred iu the, amendmcnls by a vote of 49 to 30. The only bill pained by the House wus the Barrett bill, rilatiug to the State House fund whioh, of course, passod under euspennion of tho rules. It was 5 o'clock when Mr. Barrett introduced it aud at 5:45 it was a law. Mr. Harieil made several ineffectual attempts to suspend the constitutional rules and pass the seuate bill to continue the insane hospital investigation. Sixty-seven votes were necessary to suspend tbe rules, and the highest vote Mr. Harreli could securo was G9. They Kayo Tliefr Fears About It. Undo 8m (calling up tho stairway) Good nigUt, children. Jiy tho way, conld von make room under Iho Union blanket for Another bed-fellow if I should adopt Miss Canada into the family? Miss Florida, Mios Georgia, Miss Alabama, nd Mias Louinimia (shiveringly) Uncle, don't you think she must be troubled a good desl with cold feet.' Chicago Tribune. Motherly Solicitude. "What a line littlo fellow,'' said the rrentloman who hod been elected repre sentative for four Rncccsnive terms from his Congressional district. His remark was addressed to a kind faced lady who liolil m lior arms ft littlo leuow wno blinked irravolv at. all that was gome on, "Yos," replied tho lady. "His father And I sot a great dcal ol store by him." "Well, he's n bright looking little fellow. Maybe Uo'll be a Congressman somo lny. "Mavbo ho Mill." said tho mother. "But," sbo added earnestly, "I'm going to do my best to laise him right,

Somo Queer Wills. In overhauling some of the old books

in the 'records of the Probate Court, Judge GleasoB has come across somo queer documents. Here are. some of them: A man. who has been dead so loner that he shall be nameless, was handed in Charleston for minder. He protested his innocence to the last, and the day before his execution, mode A will, leaving his personal property, valued at $439 in money, and a silver watch and chain to his relative. The last clause of the will is aa follows : "As I am to be hung to-morrow for the murder of , of which crime I am innocent, Mid firmly believing that I was found guilty by a packed jury, I bequeath to this jury eternal damnation. And, in order that their names be known to posterity Z herein insert their names ( -, foreman, And eleven others.) I order that my executor hereinafter named si all deliver my body to the medical students of Charleston, B. 0., and they Are requested to have my bones properly cleaned, my skeleton properly mounted, so that it will pass down as a proof of the bribery and corruption used in the eonviotion of an innocent man." Another man, long since deceased, and who was evidently a wealthy Frenchman, after disposing of his estates, provides tot an erring daughter as follows: "It is to me a meat cause of mortifi cation and regret to mention the name of Clotilde, my daughter, now 23 years old. To protect this instrument I be queath to her one barleycorn. I pray she will repent, and prepare for the Lords forgiveness." Another man. who was a widower and had au only daughter, who seems to have been the cause of much trouble to her father, disposes of his estate and gives to "my daughter my blood horse, Jim, feeling satisfied that if she will cither ride or drive him it is Ukelr abe will be brought home a corpse, in whioh satis factory event then let the horse be sold and the proceeds given to the poor." Charleston News and (Courier. Margaret Fuller. Marcaret Fuller was a critic as much as a productive writer. Her studies ot nature tanght her to see where others failed to follow the great teacher, as well as to follow her herself. :Her essays on Goethe And "Modern British Poets," were more After, the oujegwtio order; but Longfellow and Lowell 7ett her keenest criticisms. She has been accused of admiring Goethe to the extent of imitation; but she read too generally and was too much of an originalthinker to absorb part of the spirit or. style of Another author. She said she went to him as to a great thinker who made her think. The thoughts we gain by the contemplation of what others have written do not necessarily form style of thought or composition after those writings. Margaret Fuller edited The Dial, a journal "devoted to making new demands on literature." The Dial waa the mouthpiece of transcendentalism, the written thought of Emerson, Thoreau, Aloott, And the rest Situated as she was in competition with men whose incentive to work was the hope ot rank, professional reward and eminence, it is remarkable that she accomplished what she did bom pure love of knowledge. Still her power was not much inferior to theirs; and although, like them, she sometimes relied too muoh on intuition and imagination, and was unsymmetrical and illogical, yet she could concentrate her thonghta to bear on a given point better than they. Lauron Hoover, in St. Louis Magazine. The Forty Immortals at Public Seance. "Preseniet Arrrmesf The door opens, And the Academicians and various members of tho Institute enter, tho dignitaries passing first, clad in gala costume. There is a little tumult, some handshakings, a certain haste to find a seat,some salutations waved gracefully to certain great dames amongst the audience, which cranes its neck and seeks to recognize the immortals; And there is Dumas, looking handsome and haughty; there is Sardon, posing for a Holbein; Benan, whose features call to mind those of the regretted comedian Hyacinthe of the Palais Royal; Taine, whose obliquity of vision has helped him to take queer views of Napoleon and other historical characters; Gaston Boissier, the mellifluous cicerone of ancient Borne; John Lemoine, Jules Claretie, and Edouard Herve, who represent journalism; Leconte de Lisle, Coppee, and Sully Frudhomme, a trinity of poets; Augier, whom the indulgent call the modern Moliere; Pailleron and Halevy, who personify the lighter stage; Jules Simon, Octave Feuillet, Cainille Doncet, and Legouve, who consider the Academy to be the center of the universe, and nothing leas than Paradise; Bonsse, Dnruy, Cherbuliez, Mgr. Perraud, de Lessens, d'Hanisonville, Mezieres, and the other Academicians whose names the publio can never remember. Theodore Child, in Harper's Magazine. A Discount. A newsboy who had been up a stairway on Griswold street got a fall coming down and reached the landing all spread out and much the worse for wear. He was about to set up a wail when a gentleman stepped into the door and said: "Hold on boy how mnchU yon take?" "Not to holler?" "Yes." "Well, this 'ere is worth at least half a dollar, but, being it's cash down and nobody laughed At me, we'll say 15 cents. Thankee, sir." Detroit Free Fress. "Sat, Sam, when you proposed to Miss Shekels did you get down on your knees?" "No, old man, I couldn't. She was sitting on them. Columbus Spectator. The enormously large hats worn by some very little girls make it diffioult to decide whioh there isthe more of hat or child. That Tirod Feeling If you are run down, or have tbst tirr.l ffellns aaa result of overw ora or the pirn-i of the chaosles aeaaon, ynu ah"iM ik.. that best ol all tonics and blood run h. is. Hood'aBaraanartU. Itpurifteaaodeimihe Ule blood, tones tbe stomach, rouses tlio trrpld Urer and kidneys, creates an aiux'tlte. and builds up the system. Thousands who hare taken it with beaeflt testily that Hood's Barsatiarill -make tbe weak across." Stronger Every Day 1 hare been troubled a treat deal with aeadaobe. hod no appetite, ao etretMrth. and felt aa mean as any one could and be about my work. Since akln( Hood's Saraaparllla I bare not bad the headache, mr food has relished, ad seemed to do ne good, and I bare felt myself stowing stronger orery day. 1 thoroughly believe tn Hood'a BarsapariUa." H. A.Br nuua. Grand Rapidi, Mich. N. 0. If you decide to take Hood'a Sanuv Barllla, do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Saraaparilla Sold by druggists prepared br by 0. I Boon A Co, bowell. Mesa. 109 $1

A Terrible Mil fortune j It Is a onlnml ty i f tbe direat Mod to (Ml that one's physical energies are falling la the prime of Ufa to feel more nerveless, more Atsptrlted, weaker every day. Yet this i tbe unhappy lot of bondreda who surround us. A source of renewed strength whioh nclenoo approves, ia

behalf of whioh multitudes of the debilitated bare and are orery day testifying, and whioh, lu coalitions instances, has built up constitution! sapped by weakness aud infirmity and ion; unbenefited by other meane, sarely compreuouda itself to all wbo need a tonic. Hootetttr'a Htomftch Hitters ia Bucu a medicine pure, botftaio, eoothing to tbe nerves, promotive of digestion and a lertlUar of tbe b'ood. Dy .popeia and nervousnoBe tbe first a cause, toe second oon-iequenco of lack of stamina depart niien a com bo of the Blttors la tried. AU formi of malarial dieeaee, rheumatism, kiduoy and. bladder troublo. constipation aud billoumeaii are aimibilated by tbis standard family medlcine. Baby's Sleeping Time. The following pertinent suggestion!! found in Babyhood, for the care ot baby during sleepins; time, are so prac tical we feel every mother should giv them careliu attention: I wonder if all mothers know that baby likes to be turned over after he has slept an hour or two on one side? When he stretches and wriggles, and finally, perhaps, ories out, try turninij him on bis other side, or almost on his baok, and see if he does not relapse into another sound nap without further effort on your part, Do not forget to turn the pillow over also sometimes. The one or two-year-old who wakes in the night and sits vip in bed, rubbing his little fists into his sleepy eyes, feels, perhaps, hot and nmcomfortable. Try turning the pillow. If ho ia like some children the writer knows of, he will wait for the sound of the turning pillow, and then drop baok on it into a renewed Bleep. Remember also to keep a child's clothes smooth under him. Drawing down the rumpled niebt clothes and. smoothing the cover has much to do with quieting the routless tossings of the little sleeper. They Were a Host. When Gauibetta came into power he was muoh annoyed by being obliged to recognize many of his former associates who were rather of an unsavory character, One morning after taking breakfast with a rather mixed crowd, a prominent official on taking his leave could not refrain from whispering to his host: "Do you know that I almost imagined myaelf in the cave of AU Baba with his forty robbers." "Forty!" ejaculated Gambetta -with, upturned eyes, "would to Heaven there were only iuriyT Texas Siflings. Br or Ohio, Cot or Torjtno, l LcoXs County, SB. f Fbahk J. Chenbt nu kes oath that he it tbe) senior partner of tbe Arm of F. J. Chemist A tw., aoine DUBUioes in ana taty ot xoiew, uovn ty ana State aforesaid, and that said firm will l)av tbe sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fir each and every eaee of Catarrh that cosset be cured by um use of hau s uatabbh umia fSAKK J. CHINE. Sworn to before me and subssribsd in ray presence, this Oth day of December, A D 15W, , . A W. OLE A SON. j sail,, t A'olarv Public Hall's Catarrh Car ia iakon Intern ally, and aec directly upon the blood andmaous aorteow of the system. Band for teatUnoniaW, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, QtJo, Aarsold by druggists, 76 east a Sever Had Heard f Any. "Are there any pinnated grouse in this vicinity?" inquired the thin, scholarly-looking man with the elegant breechloader on his shoulder. "Never heerd of any," said the West- , . . T - a n i; . era XHeirrasKa larmer, anu ve uvea hvnr seventeen year." And the New England professor who was taking a vacation ont West curaoea wearily aboard the train again for a point a hundred miles luruier wesswara, the locomotive scarintT up prairie chickens in clouds as it moved swiftly along. Chicago Tribune. Interested People. Advertising a patent modicins in the peculiar way in won the proprietor ot Kemp's Balsam, for Cough and Colds does, it-is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all dfufjtists to give all those who call for it, a asmplo bottle Free, that'tboy may try it before purchas ing. Tbe Large Bottles ore SOo aad SL We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Tub Indian ismekes the pipe of peace; tbe Irishman the piece ot pipe. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after yoars of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at lost found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufforer from this dreadful disease sending a sell-addressed stamped envelopo to Prof. 3. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren stroot. New York City, will roceivo the roeipo free of choree. A scientist says that ducks are large eaters. This fellow must keep an ice-cream saloon. rom.-ers statesman. Au Kjttenttieil I'onnlavrlty. Bbowh'b Bbokchmi. Tuocbes have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving Coughs, and Tliroat troubles. A Cockney punster being' asked by a friend his opinion of a new piece of hall furniture, replied that ne uiougnt a very bat-rook-tive. Montana's Free Land. The Great Beservation of Montana, thrown open for settlement by the President last May, contains 18,000,000 acres of land, all legible for entry for free homes, under the United States Land Laws. It extends for three hundred miles East and West, and on an average of one hundred miles North and South. If you intend going to Montana remember that The Wisconsin CehtraXi is the direct line between Chicago and St. Paul, making close connection -it St. Paul for all points in Montana. Solid through trains with Pullman Pnlnco Sleeping Cars and Unrivaled Dining Cars are run between Chicago aud St. Paul. For other information,pam phlets, eto., address James Babkeb, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Consumption Stanly Ctsnd. To the Editor: Please Inform your readers that I havo a positivocure forConsumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless oosos have been permanently aured. I shall be glad to send tivo bottlps of my remody free to any of your readers who havni eonsumption, it tlwy will send mo their Express andV. O. Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCVM. M. C. 181 Pearl St.. N. T. I have used MaOKE's Euuxsiox in my practice with satistaotory results. S, C. w ar -n n..i

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A BATKtVt0 HAH Creates Groat Excitement In tt Empire llouao. IirDRPEsnKMoa, Iowa, Oct It, 188S, Ehenmatio flyra p Co. , Jackson, M lot y : Uknts Your Mr. Brooks dime hare tonight and registered as agent for Hlbburd'o Bheumatio Syrup, nnd as he did l o it awakened In me an tntciest never before realized in a gneat at my house. You lrl!, not won. dor at It when I tell you tb itnry. For years I have been greatly affitsfad with infiammatory rheumatism, the p lit. and soreness ot tbe joint at times !ng almost unbearable; ocuklroovo about or ly with the use of crutches. In addition b this, my stomach becarao badly diBOafOt, and nou ralgia set In, which threatened: o end my days. A traveling man stopiilrg With me gave quite a history of your Syrup, and tho peculiarities of its combination, which Induced mo to try It. I have takn six bottles, and no act in my llteaffor ls me greater satisfaction than in writing joi that I am a well man. It will bo n pleasr ro for me 1 3 mwer ny eommanioatioas, for I bollcv i It to be the best remedy ever formulated, A. J. BowMsr. Proprietor Empire House, Indopenduoe, Iowa. Milliceot Poor Harty! He is so melancholy, i am afraid H ere is something on his mind." Laura -1 wouldn't worry, dear. It can't be much. National Baptist. How to Gain Flesh Aiuliflrength. Use after each meal Scott's Kmulsion: It Is as palatable as milr. DcUqi ,t people Improve rapidly upon Its use. Tb or Consumption. Throat affections and Br) kchitls it Is unequalea. Ir. Thos. Prim. Jhu. wiyB: "I used Bcott's Emulsion on i. child elgllt months old; he gained four lounds In a month." i It often happens that the c o it of a swell boars a buttcnaire, while th li of a tramp has nary a button. THE CItiEAT ROCK (Chicago, Bock Ialutd Pneific And

r? !rl!eetnrem 1,lnnaf-? ' MSJB MMBfl II fiiflgflllf 1- t '- S Well HM&e orniiietel.rne eoraJtaQ, l " 'J llLSlA M - y ;.wjg 11 " Dr.B.r.Caton.Boxitai.Boston.'i 'Jg . .CHOLERA PROOF, oeOk Iw'miffl v. VflllVC yti ,,WWJry iiir id we wBI m"' Sot long ago thif old gentleman as & sour, despondent, P l ' " invalid, with torpid li ver, nallow complexion, irritable temper, lafOlP I indescribably miserab e, both mentally and physicnlly. Ncifr,l JsJ? . result of taking Dr.' Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, h ; JpH Jf , " boys at the ram line jump, and makes himself a leasat. mgV' U II ' J' v' generally. For all liver, Blood, and Lung Disease:?, 'Gt3iiei I Discovery " has no isqual. It purifies tho blood, inf useti airi I " spirits and vigor into the debilitated and despondent; lisig - " . , ' "tired feeling" of avhich so many complain, and builds UP fcf&ni S -" .' and strength when rsduced below the usual standard of brttJ I; -. Ii i i i an i Dr. Fcesjolga.Mj'slMMr B fl jsp1" W.AaimUN1rED.1 ' rV'Mw,jrWgJ by I 1 Remedy iiaranteel to beiieRijagfj flff all diseases for whis'i it is recommeiukd, or the money Aad!;!j F trill be promptly reUxned. Sold by druggists, tha worid overiJjp' A - Copyright, 1888, by ir 1 Dis saky MMtBA jioa:ao Xsttangp SfcT DON'T FOOlTwiTH HrHsrf ' jf. manufacturer for an loci u able ense. So erpcrlmentlnir. to ocntx. .WSB TO AOQTJAUfTEB WITH THS OBOGBAPH7 OF TES CHJTXITXBT. "WJ MOOH VALUABLE TjnTATTO A STODT f

Ita main llnee, b -ancbes nd extensions est, northwest aad w Include Chicatro, Jotet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, MoUne, Boole 1 ILLINOIS Davenptirii, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Weet LI Dei

KJly. utis Awass, &U'A.Vftutf, vv lutHiawu, Auauuv, nuuuuuu, Alalia nnnfcra. sinri rtoimnl I 'muffta In IOWA Mlnnea.noll9 and St. Pa.nl I

BOTA WAtertown i tnd Sioux Falls in

at. joeepn, ana n-aus ts uicy in jusouuai-nesnnce. r airaury.

AHilA-nn DaJdarall. In IfANSAR linlrm.do Snrlnoti. TJentar. Puac

t? XriO nVftrA rm n r and vast areas

affording' the best fi.e llties of intercommunication to cikler Status acd t

towns ana oiues in ooutnwa ntiorusittt, A.i:ta3, v..iurtt9, vie Mexico, Indian Territory. Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, (um

ooab Ana orociiKus oeapww. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Palace Ooaohea l sadlnA- all competitors in sptenclor of ei-prtHMit ansl . luxury of aocommodntlon8-run through daily P?MajlafmgaSS ; radn Rnrlnm. Tlanve" and Pueblo. Similar MAGNIE'ICENT StfSDOl

TRAIN SEBvIOB daily botweon Chicago and CouncJ BluBS rpmabaL MS4 between Chlcagro end Kansas City. Elegant Pay Ccachoe, Dirtlnff CsT..'3f Reclining: Chair Ca:'e (FREES, and Palace Sleeplngr Cap.. r nfiri laTliiiiML

sions dally, onotos or routes to ana rrom salt lses vnirr, v Angeles, San Diego, San Franotaoo, and intervening kss cieA.

prompt otuu Hoai udu uwuunia ui uiuuu veptna, ' , THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS Buns superbly equpped Express Trains daily each vnvy botwi sen nhlnsaii Rook Island, Atchliioa, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kaunas City nnd BeUioW

apolia and St. Paul. The favorlba hunting and fishing grounds of the

courses through th most productive lands of Northern Iowa, rinnMiiaaaijaAB . Minnesota, and Baiit Southern Dakota,

THB SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers tBCHltl travel between Citicinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Blun Josenh. Atchison, Lenvenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Patul

For Tickets, Ma or. Folders, or desired lnrormaupn, apply to stay Gammi

Tloket oniM a ni! unm biimm or E. ST. JOHN, Oeneral BtaaAgsb OHIOAQO, -W W..W,-T--T -TaaTT mTias JnhTAfclal Tb luiui wnuttu Invci (ct I iruw Uvtf to five dollar In a KtibX-r Ctwt, aad at hit flnt half hoor'a uptriene In a Urm nmli to hU wrow tttat tt li harUly a better prutecttoi t uinanwaqutto neiUnf. mt only Otli chactincd at being so badly taken ii, but aio fceli iflia doea not tool: i xtvctiy ltko

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CHI'BHESTEHfjf rmumm C'. a OriiilasS.il a rbf. At KUnl bay.!, t I: f ess lAJe-U 1 t4f. W BAA PENS IMBABBSHHaBBA Wt nr iwtlvnlv pncrfurivl i HBP eion ttmlot jorwarcUloaa. artit kJ4jrF I ftjQXptii.t ot VtiO-ion Lain $p U. 8. c.aini Axener. Int. pg-.TEB 1CURE T rln tinr. tinaii littwlv ?Klam tbn bat-o ; jeci return. 1 nna f"i' nt TiOVt VftTAsViliaT A on; ! Slid frreI'S 5ttlrtof mt infii FENSION JD. siiooeseiuuy prti u.te aro a n.a rnaa U, Al pnnjuaee,. i teaman, le-rating, wla.)rVBnlMfe ia reaaton Human, aad 4 kr?Ml A lovolirltor l for $1. WtaecWaiGi monatf rffiimton. 1wla radnred to Airene. Rail mariilns. yam, Papon ISLAND ROUTIS.: Chicago, Sana is & rarA DAKOTA Gollat i n, Trenton, of rich fkrmtnfl' anil arras Tourist Line to the ficenfo ramartA. aiiatl Northwost. Its Watertown BTAaot vHaai or aaurasa E. A. HOLBROOir. H XLJU Ja i xu ( j (JhSsiJsiS. iSs JEid i We otter 71m man (not style; a itarnient that mm ary 11 tne aamset am called T.nVBk'S. IflSH " bm Mil, anametaii Coitnii'fower,s 11b t!raa4 d,. .... I- H' M 1 ll amUajio no other, "if yen r xxc remm -w-xn.xK-'t nsa Bab, CarriapsS cljuit""lumeii'.fCiiicajc. Has t)H.t. li tlf KK, ,u IV.. ast tjas N. V.. W. XV. w

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