Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 June 1890 — Page 1

. : . lepulcaft Progress.

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Republican Progress, J A VALUABLE ADIEHTISIHG IBM A-aV PUBHSOEDErmT WED1US8DAT W VV . ABLOOXINOTOX, XNXK, A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT J THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. (M ami CMleg .Aw ESTABLISHED A. D. 183 BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. JUNJE XL 1890. NEW Mim-VOL. 2E

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GBHAT SOUTH AIU3EICA1T

AND StomachLiver Cure

. THe Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of . the Last One Hundred Years. , ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectai . - It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. ' This Tfonderfiil Nervine Toalc has only recently been introduced into ., this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a ctc-ative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, --ho rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal

powers-to core every form of disease

, jraantnTtneiiOv iiBKBOvn 10 we meoicai proiessronv- This medicine has coadplciely'EolTed ihe problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver " Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of foiling hesith from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great - Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers; upon the digestive i rgans, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of , a broken down coni$tntion. It fa also of more real permanent value in the treatment and core of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It k a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of allaawT- Ladieswho are arawjachin? the critical nerkxl known

as change in fife, 3houkl not fail to

constantly far the space or two or three yean. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new bt ki oil life. It wiU add ten or fifteen years to the lives of iij ofthoaewho will use a half doaen bottles of the remedy each year.

.aNeivous IVostration, . Nervoaa Headache and Skk Hr-fiarr. FecatsJe We A& Diseases of Ferveas ChiDs,. xtouyjBB, Hoivuub ParoxysBis and' Nervoas Qwlring Hot laames, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, ritus's Dance, roasaesB of Fe males. Nervonsness of Old -aps' Nenrahjia, Pains m the Heart, ; -Paint in the Baca, lailing Health. JU1 these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES, . As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon Ihe youngest ehild or the oldest and most delicate individaot ' 1Smerentlutitneaanaents to which -the human-family is heir, are' fxry-wfrftt iwt rrvf" imp"1 rilewwrirm. When there is an insofficient supply of nerve food in the Wood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal uiarrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and m AnmtmnA -mam fan iwt mlnmnkJigmwarM tlig pprvea recover.. As the

aervous system must supply aB. the

way are carnea on, it at uw un nu buubt iuc mat w pnw uuumuu. Ordinary food does not contain a sufBckntquantityof the knid of nutriment Bceegsary to repair the wear our present mode ot living and labor imposes -.1 t - Till H.i - . fiJcJstu.

apoa row uervca, jot uaBieagpnifcoeeBaneaBerrinnirj umucniM i supplied. Tlus recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by anajhrsis, to contain the eatialelementaout of whieh nerve tissue itfoBaed. This aeixHmtsfor its nuigic power to cure all forms of nervous

Ia Onns: I desire to say to yon that I oas disease of the sto: ror many years wua a very ten iae stomach and nerves, it (tried every ssedicine J eonld hear of bat notbisf sany appreoaote gooa nniu i was aatrv tout Oreal South American Nervine Tonic asd Susnaeh and Liver Care, snd since nah several bottles of it I must sav that lam USiilu.J at its wonderful powers to cure the .... . ,i, j - "n- II erervooe knew the valne of thta remedy as 1 do, yoa I larwMw snsapscy xne

A SWORN CURB FOR ST.YiTDS'S DANCE OS CHOREA,

sty dugtiter. twelve years old, had been afuun vm i maua of bs. eoold not walk, eoold sot talk, cooid act swal l to a una; o ; milk. I had to ham&e her Ukaae infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. Xcomtneneed giving her tne ooata Anseri- . tsni Kervlne Vaaic. tbe enYcia were vary Rn prislnft-. In three days she was rid of the nervoosaeas, and rapLdly Improved. 7onr botfiea . cased her ccmplotery. I tfaiok the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and wonid recommend It to evryraa. Maa. W.S. BttujIgMggi Oasilhad and ftrom to before mo this Hay VKVBt. CauaaTuris,KPnbUe;

nroiGESTion Arm dyspepsia. Ito.QvMt Sontl. Amtnrletut Nervine Tonle Wltiri wenowot yoa, is the Osahsolntely rnifailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Wigestion, Ihsnepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and liorrora which are the nsultoxdaacasw ach, NopeawncaiialfoatopasBhy affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go toprovethnt tiiisistheONBand oitly ojtb great cure in the world for this unrversal eVsttuyer. There is no case of nnrnalignant disease of the stoinach whieh can rea the wonderMcuTJUive powers of the 80

l xtemne JLonic Hsrrlet K. Hall, of Waynetown. Inct, says: "I owe Brylife fat The Great Sooth American Nervioe. I bad teen fa bed for five months from the eSeetaof aa eshansted Stomach, In. cnVstaaa. Keivons lroatration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting-well. Had tried three doctors with no telielTrbe first bottle of the Nervine Tonie Improved mean much that I wasaoieiowaiKaooui,anaaiewootuesearea me entirely. -. I believe It the best medicine In Krs- 1C Bussea, Sugar creek Taller. tn&, writes: -l have used several bottles ot The South Amrrtmn Nervine Tonie, and will say I consider a the best medicine la tb world I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothimr appeared to do them aay good on til I procured this remedy. It was fury surprising Sow rapidly they both improved on its nee. I recommend the medlctaatoaainy nelglibots, EVERY BOTTLE Price, Uuvm 18 ounos BcrUlea,

PARTS BROS

'Jt " sajBBBB"' KtM SaaaBBBBpsmBSBBBBBBBBBnBV' MesaleMW FOR

by which ey are wertab; -

usa this great Nervine Tonic almost.

CURES Tin i- In tml mi mm i JRQUI J&3SKn!BB0tl$ Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Boor etomaon, Weight Tenderneiw in Stomach, . Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Disaneas and Hinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Sous and Carbuncles, Scrofula, . .. Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Idings, Catarrh of the Lungs; Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,

Summer Complaint of Infanta. cured by thkwoDderful Nervine Tonic. power by which the vital forces of the ' V BTr. SbioBHBi Bond, s nemlieT of tbe Society Ot Friends, ot DwUnkton, Ind, say: "1 have used twelve bottle oi The Great Sooth American NerrtneTonie and Stmnach and Liver Cure, and I consider that ever' bottlo did tor me ono hundred dollar worth of good, because I have not bad a good night's sleep for twenty yean on account oi irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervosa prostration, which, baa been earned by chronic indigestion and dyapepsia ot the ktomach und by a broken down condition of my nervous system. -But now I can lie down and sleep all nir ht as sweetly aa a baby, and I taei like a sonnoman. I do not think there baa ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wilt at all compare with, this Nervine Tonic asauore for the stomach." CaAWPOSsernu, Ira, June 22, li$7. Xy daughter, eleven yean old, was severely affilcssd with St. Vitna's Dance or Chorea, We gave her three and onc-baU bottles of Sonih Amfrrlran Mervine and she b completely restored. I beUeya It will cure every case of St. Vitna's Dance. I have kfcpt it in my family for two veara. and am anre it is the areateat rem. cay la we worm sor anaigestton ana sis, alt forms of Nervous Disorders and Jobx T. Hnnr. Sate cJmf ram, 1. Jfoatgomerg CmtUy, J Subscribed and sworn to before me this June) 22,1887. Cius. W. Wright, Notary PnbUa. Krs. Hla A. Eratton, of Kew Boca, Indiana, says: "lean not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonie. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was cougbfhg and. spitting' op blood; am sore I was in the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through, several generations. I began taking (be Nervine Tonic and continued its as for about six months, and am entirely eared. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and longs I bav a ever seen. Id. J.Brown, Drnggtst, of Edlnn,Mo., writes: "My health had been vury yoor far years, was rongBusg severely, x vnjy vvigiKa xur pouna when I commenced South American Nervine, J have used two bottles and now weigh 13 ponnds, and am much stronger and better than bare been for five years. Am sum would not have lived through the Winter had I net secured this remedy. My customers see what H baa done for me and buy it eagerly. It give gies satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.80., Trial Size, 18 cents.

THE NATION'S MARTYR.

rna oattrnoD moucsikiit pB&tCAVTxin AT CLKVKI.ANO. Snlsaan and Imposing Ceremonies Inetdent to thai Occasion Tens of Tuoa sands Partlolpate In tne Parade and Arw frsssnt at tne Dodloatlon, ,.,A Oleveland special, dated ihe 80th nit, fays: In the presence of vast multitude and with all the pom poaity.but albeit solemnity befitting the occasion, the memorial erected by the contributions ot a grateful country to the honor of James Abram Garfield, a oanal boat boy, school-teacher, soldier, statesman, and President, was formally dedicated to-day. Of the tens of thousands that were gathered upon the greensward of Lake View Cemetery tbero were many that had journeyed from far distant points to pay their last tribute of reaaent Mi Utameinorr, 01 tue second p m in pswiat iwsansTOSsawue' mn- au is by the ballet of the assassin. Two. thirds of the states and territories were represented in that throng. Upon the platform the nation itself, in the person of its thief magistrate and three of his constitutional advisors lent recognition and oountenanee to the event, while the other side to the picture, the widow and abildren of him whom all had met to honor, looked down upon the soene with mingled feelings ot pride and sadness. By 9 o'clock pedeatrianism on Superior street and Euclid avenue was next door to an impossibility. Business in the city was entirely suspended and it seemed as though two-thirds of the quarter million of inhabitants of the city had turned out en masse to fraternise with the fiity thousand or more visitors from outside points, who, according to the VcBt estimates, had arrived within the past twenty-four hours. Still, hownver, the inpour from the depots continued, and the hotels, restaurants, and eating-booths were besieged by. hungry mortals who cared not what they got, took a bite and drinks so long as they could get it. Just as the hands of the big clock. at Ontario street pointed to noon, Chief Ifarshel Gen. Bnrnett gave the word for the head of the column to move from Erie. A trumpet blast and in a moment a hundred veterans, ten abreast, wheeled around tbe corner and up the avenue. Some were in Grand Army uniforms and some in civilian's attire. At the bead they carried two tattered and faded battle flags, one of which had been shot through andthroagh until scarcely an entire piece the sise of a child's hand remained. The thousands on the streets, windows and roofs caught sight of the veterans, and a yell went up that never ceaBod until two hours later, when tbe head of the column, footsore and weary, passed through the arch at the entrance to the cemetery. From beginning to end the parade was nearly sir miles long. It was then 9 o cloak, and twenty minutes later the President and " reached the grand stand. Fully' people had gathered around ' memorial, although the parade " still in progress, while those who had been viewing it from the thoroughfares poured in like an unresistless torrent. Little time was lost in' seating tho Visitors. Mrs. Garfield, who had given MltS. J AS. A. GARFIEUX SOUTHLAND'S HERO. CHVKIXXNCl OF UOE'S MONUMENT AT . RIOHMONDt Imposing Tribute or the Veterans of the Con fed racy One Hundred Thousand Witness the Disclosing of the Statwa. A speoial from Biohmond, Va., dated the 2th nit., says: The grand monument surmounted by Merc ie's equestrian statue of Bobert E. Lee, is unveiled. It is a grand work, towering one foot and ten inches higher than that of Washing, ton, on the Capitol Square. It was a grand occasion, with 30,000 ex-Confed. erats veterans standing round with uncovered heads. The parade was'a grand one, consisting of veterans and young soldiers, cavalry, artillery and infantry. At the monument grounds the crowds swarmed and swelled until its proportions spread far' across upon acres around the pile with its closely veiled statue. Tbe head of the great column of troops had hardly reaohed tbe grounds before the orator of the day, CoL Archer Anderson, of Biohmond, began his address. Its delivery took two hours and a half, and the people, a tenth of whom could not hear a word, ' stood patiently awaiting tbe grand climax of the day. The parade was steadily emptying itself into the grounds, the armed troops being plaoed in Hue, with cavalry, artillery and infantry placed in regular battle array. Behind these were the veterans of the Confederacy, Lee's own army, and a great majority of 'Whom laid A Child's Appeal, to a King. The good nature of the King of the Belgians is illustrated by a story whioh is now being circulated. It seems that six years ago a seaman, named Frank Moore, deserted from the Bed Star steamer Bhinelander, at Philadelphia. For this offence he was arretted at Ant- : worn and imprisoned. While the prisoner was l?i'8 umlor j-eitteiife t Antvsmv, hia fltte nieco dispatched a letter to ".fcinff Leopold. Tho iittle girl, whose name is Be-snio Keisn, wrote from -pi iv-i"irlijo, beseeching the King for himmU bvit .tin;'- I'iHi K .fi

- Monument.

a reception to the President early in the day, drove over to the cemetery in advance of the procession, and, with her daughterf Mollis Garfield Brown; J. JAMES AliKAM GAKF1KLD. Stanley Brown, her sov-in-law; Harry Garfield' and J. A. Wiin-M, ji., cre seated immediately behind the orator of the day, with the President on the right of tbe ohair, Vice President Morton on the left, with members of the cabinet supporting them on either side. The singing of "America" by a choir of 500 voices prefaced tho exeroises,aod after ex-President Hayes had succeeded in securing attention from the multitude which, considering its sise, was remarkably quiet and well ordered, he made a few brief remarks as President of the Memorial Association. Prayer was offered by Kt. Rev. Bishop W. V. Leonard, of the Bnisoopal Church, and then the presentation of Hon. Jacob D. Cox, of Cincinnati, tbe orator of the day, was greeted with cheers loud and long repeated. In a dear, distinct voice, which could be heard far into the throng, exGov. Cox spoke- The oration wus repeatedly applauded, and at its conclusion Gen. Cox was called again and again to the front of the Btage. The hallelujah chorus was rendered by the choir, tbe audience joining. ExPresident Bnyes then presented General little suppliant told her story very childishly, but pathetically, saying that six years ago her auntie was dying and that her only prayer was that she might live to see her brother Frank. The letter whioh the uncle received containing this intelligence was shown to the captain of the steamer, who was asked to allow the seaman permission to go and see tola sister. This the captain refused end theu tin umn ilOMiitorf. Unsaid, altor reciting the urcuui;itaueei, "Your Mttiesrv. if vou had been in j his place, would not v nw dn

Harrison to the assemblage and another hearty welcome was given him. Tha Chief Executive made a few brief remarks which were inaudible half a dozen feet distant, and Vice President Morton, tbe members and ex-members of Cabinet, Generals Schofield and Sherman and Governor Campbell, were introduced in turn. Then came a song by tbe ohoir and prayer by Sir Knight Q. F. VanOIoave, after which the monument was dedicated with knightly honors The benediction was pronounced by Bev. T. D. Powers, J. D., and the exercises and the events of the day were brought to a flttingconciuaion. The Presidential party were at once driven book to t,Ue city and left for Washington. i Child's Horrible Death, Nellie,. 4-yecr-old daughter ot William Plumber, of Greenfield, Ohio, was run over by a heavy farm roller and crushed to death. She had been Bitting on the roller when the horses, partly unhitched, became frightened and ran. The child was thrown under the heavy roller, which, notwithstanding her fathers frantic efforts, passed over ner fra'.Mls 1 oily, i'catli ns iuftantuneous. The llunoveu Dead, Pay was generally cele brated t-irotttfhou the country. G KAN DMA GARFIELD. down their arms with him at Appomattox. Over 100,000 people were on that field, for the monument is on a vast open space. At the conclusion of tho address the venerable General Joseph E. Johnston, the ranking living officer of the Confederate army, pushed bis way to the base of the pedestal. Every eye was strained and every heart beat fast, and anxiously to catch the first glimpse of the head in bronze, tbe effigy of Bobert E. Lee and his old horse, Trav. eler. All the praise and tumult had been hushed. The long line of troops stood as if waiting en order to advance upon an enemy. The multitude held its breath. At 5:30 precisely Gen. Johnston pulled the cord, down went the great veil, and Lee and the horse for the first time were exposed to view. There oocurred a never-to-be-forgotten soene. Up went an exclamation of mingled pity, devotion, roverenoe, and admiration. Simultaneously with this the air was filled and ground shook with salvos of ortillery. the long and steady fire of lines of musketry, and over the fields contd be seen the charging of squads ot cavalry, until there was all the veritable appearance of an actual battle in progress. Smoke and dust, the booming of cannon, the continuous roar of tbe musketry, the well-sustained, sharp crack of the rifles and the concerting of tbe cavalry was an inspiring and thrilling sight. The city is overwhelmed with visitors, and all the hotels and boarding-houses, besides the armories, exposition buildings and other houses are crowded with people. The grand display of fire- works at the monument grounds was viewed by 60,000 people. . you will pardon Uncle Frank for deherting and mo for writing." Tbe letter had the desired effect, and Bessie received a reply from a high government official saying that her unole bad been released "out of compliment to his majesty's little friend." AN editorial writer employs "the sword t " Damocles" so often .that the exasperated uipoBUor cried, "D noolesl" 2V .tttitfs. "Sirs is a woman, thereore may Sheba i ootid," as Bolouton remarked when he st saw (hat noted quewn.--jf'aa Wfan.

Indiana happenings.

ieVKNTS AND INCIDENTS THAI! UAVK LATEtlT OGCCRREO. ; An Interesting Summary of the More Important Doings of Our Neighbors Wedditigs and Deaths Crimes, Casualties and General Mew Howe. Is It a Swindle or WotT James Christie, a well-known yonng If aimer, living near Fletcher's Lake, Went to Losausport the other day and obtained $800 from the banks on notes on which are forged the names of prominent farmers living in his neighborhood. Christie then called on an insurance agent and took out a policy of $5,000 on his life. While tbe policy i was being written up Christie purchased a suit of clothes, shoes, unt, etc. Going hoffio?tre,tha.poUov taJiUrjafo and ate his supper. About 8 o'clock a neighbor's boy called and the two went swim ming in the lake near by. Christie swam out into deep water before his companion undressed. In a few moments Christie called to his friend on the bank, saying that he bad the cramps and to get a boat near by and . come to his rescue. . The boat was secured, but Christie bad disappeared. When his companion returned alarm was given, and the lake was dragged for two days and nights in search of the body. Christie's clothes on the bank were found where be took them off, and untouched tracks were discovered of a bare-footed man going toward Christie's house from the lake. A peculiarshaped toe which marked itself in the foot-prints, and which tallies with Christie's foot, settles the fact in the minds of the neighbors that Christie made his way home naked while his friend was getting tbe boat, and, donning the new outfit whioh he purchased, he left the country. Christie was heavily in debt and he doubtless reasoned that his plans were so well laid that his death would be accepted as a certainty without question, and that his family would receive the insurance money to help them out of the financial difficulties in whioh h? had left them. He has doubtless gone to the far West, where be has relatives, and where he often said he was going some time. prominent Merchant Killed. An acoident in which one of Buahvi lie's most prominent business men lost his life, and another one was seriously hurt, occurred at that place. Mr. W. J. Mauzy, of the Mauzy Company, dry goods merchants, was driving a young horse along the- street, when a piece oi loose- paper was turiW over Us t-ne wind, arwhieh the horSe iooivigLt id ltBtnHi.tsy ftfArtid to ki. Mr. t'hnrifs livvo, who was ridiug in the art with Mr. Stanzy. was thrown viol1 U'utly to tbi- eronnd aud received veij eri-u bruises. Mr. Mans:? was tlirowu front the cart as the horse turned the corner, and after being hurled to a height often feet in the air alighted upon his bead on the stone curbing and fractured his skull in fire places, from which wounds he died. Mr. Mauzy was in tbe prime of an active business lifeHe had just reoeived a policy in the amount of $5,O0U from the New York Life, and curried $3,000 in the Boyal Arcanum. Stlnor Stale Items. Mrs. William Holler was fatally injured In a runaway accident at Buck Creek. Ferdinand Burgman, of Logansport, was assaulted by foot-pads and badly used up. Five car-loads of poplar and walnut logs have been shipped to Germany from Bedford. James Walker was kioked in the head by a horse at Shelby ville and dangerously injured. Oil was "struck" at Greencastle, end the proprietors ot the gas well feel greatly encouraged. Columbus has granted a street-railway f ranohiso to John 8. Crump. Four miles of track will be laid. Mrs. Wm. Hooper, ot Bsgelsville, was crushed under the falling limb of a tree and seriously injured. Dunkirk has a glass-bottle and fruit-jar factory, to employ 200. men, and to begin operation September 1. While Dr. Rose, of Thorntown, was sitting in his office the other night, an unknown assassin flrod through hia window, but missed him. Will Cramer fell eighteen feet from a scaffold on the new Christian Church at Muncie, receiving probably fatal injuries. A 3-year-old eon of Ezra Littlejohn, Lewis Township, Clay County, fell into a tub of boiling water and was scalded to denth, while his mother was hanging oat clothes. Peter McLaughlin, a miner, aged 34, and unmarried, was crushed to death by falling slate while working in the mine at Foutanet. His home was at Fontanet, with bis parents. Mary Hansheer, a well-known young lady of Lafavette, has been for two weeks lying in what appears to be a state of intermittent corns. She awakes for an hour or so a couple of times a day, partaking of nourishment and conversing rationally. Physicians are at sea. Sylvester Pierce, Senator Gil Pierce's father, is dead at Tassinering, aged nearly 90 years. He has resided in Porter County over forty years. His wife survives him. They were married over sixty years ago. Four valuable horses belonging to Mrs. Johanna Hamilton, near Fort Wayne, esoaped from their pasture and ran upon tho track of the Grand Bapids and Indiana Railroad. A freight train ran tbe animals down on a bridfre and hurled them to the ground below. All four wets killed. William Wagner and wife, of Terre Haute, were thrown out of a carriage in a runaway, near Clinton, und Mr. Wagner's skull was frsotured, while his wife was painfully injured. Charles Beam, a well-known young man of Peru, a sou ot worthy people, and Captain of the Peru fire department, met with a probably fatal accident. By the swerving to one side of an engine horse be was exercising he whs violently thrown, striking his head against an iron lamp-post. His lower jaw was broken, and his face completely crush- il in. Hi ivovciy isdouOi.ful,

aimvj hcmvm, .wmujj mail, mwinstantly killed wlulcvtoftdmg saw-logs, few days ago, inWheataeld Township, Jasper County. One log slipped . .and crushed'.bim todeath, -, v At North Vornou, Douglas In SUod-"-grass, aged j years, died suddenly from a dose ot morphine, self-adjosinls-tered. Tbecsnse of taking the.madiv cine is unknown. - He leaves a wifu Fred Lookenour, an employe of Thomas' mill, at Scbttsburg, was seriously injured wJhilifat ""workr bfShe bursting of' a WbeeJ, a jjklffs piecf of whiah struok hint on tbe forehead and inflicted) a deep cat He also received sevaral painful bruises from the flying fragments. --, r ' A two-year-old cliitd of James Best,' at Hamrick's Station, 'fat nnt County, met with a sudden and bumwIst death. It: was; 'in the fait ot vomiting, from whionihexnia ensiled, and in the iiSort ' to reduce it n blood vessel wn ruptured, i.anjjjla, - .th follow RlLsjOft, a two minutes. A yonng man named Charles Douglas and a comrade named George Miller, both attaches ot Stowe Brothers circus, were standing on a Lake Shore track at Elkhart, watching tbe loading of th show, when they were struck by a freight train. Douglass was instantly killed and horribly cut up, while Miller had several fingers crushed off. - Mrs. Elisabeth White, a well-known' lady of Etch Valley, Wabash County, has been declared insane. She labors under tbe hallucination that.she is perpetually engaged in a hand-to-band anoountcr with the devil, and though not' violent, her friends deem it best to have her confined in the asylum. Patents have been granted Indiana inventors as follows: Harrison Briggs. assignor of one-half to A. Mey-. ers, South Bend, pulley; Christian. D. Cowgill, assignor of one-half to C. A.; Lowry, Terxe Haute, permutation padlock; Calvin T. Darnell, Indianapolis,' assignor to Indianapolis Fence Com pany, of Indiana, gate; Henry Hollensbe, Kingston, wire fence; Phillip B.. Langraf, South Bend, mechanism for reversing motion aud overcoming dead centers; William N. Burnley, La Porte, friction clutch. Rutus Q. Lhaman, of Steele, Adams County, aged 22, and a student of the Indiana State Normal at Covington, was drowned in. Wabash Eiver, below town,, while in swimming with five other students. Lhaman, J. P. Holmes, of Adams County, J. E. McEinley, of Illinois, all stepped off a sand-bar into a deep hole, and as none ot them could swim, cries of help attracted aid, but be fore they could be rescued ijhaman was drowned. Holmes was taken out unronaoious, and MoKinney also had $ery nurrow escape. A singular and fatal accident oc curred at t'rbnua, Wabash County. Mrs.' Lucy Bexgex ud her sister-in-law, Mrs. Berger, were out dri'-'lng, each with her two children. The horse, heretofore a C'cr.tlo one, ' suddenly flegun kicking, and its hoof, striking one of the chil dren who sat just behind tbe dashboard,' on the bkull, crushed it in, causing fatal injuries. The second kick of the ani mal struok the 2-year-old child of Mrs. Berger on the temple, and it also is mortally wounded. Both are now lying at the point ot death. The viciousness of the animal is inexplicable. A wild engine was passing down the Sixth street track, Jeffersonville, when the 4-year-old daughter of William Kratz, which was returning to its heme on Michigan Avenue from the house of Jacob Fitters, its grandfather, was struck and thrown violently in the air, coming down on a pile of jagged rooks. It was immediately picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to its home. Drs. Hancock and Beckwith were summoned, who examined the wounds andtound, to he astonishment of all who saw the accident, that the ebild had escaped with only slight injuries about the head. Three years-ago the steamer La Mascotte, owned by Captains Durland and Perkins of Evansville, was burned at Cape Girdean and a number of lives lost. Among them was Boy Perkins, the first elerk, who attempted to leave the boat with a large quantity of gold and silver in a belt around the waist His body was never found. The other day Oapt. Perkins received a telegram from a young lady friend of the family, who resides in Washington, stating that on a visit of the hospitals she lying dangerously ill, ied his identity, he Immediately upon Perkins left for ?ht that Perkins has only now -When who lives drove in one mile his little 4-yesr ran to meet him. aughter, Nelly, Plummet had un hitobed his barn, when team and started to the a dangling traoe-ebain caught on an iron bolt in the end of the tongue and, jerking, frightened the horses so that they jumped and ran, dragging the heavy roller upon tbe front part of whioh tbe little girl had seated herself. Sho was thrown beneath the roller and crushed to death, her neok being broken. Death followed el most instantly. Mr.'Flummer, when he saw the imminent danger of his child, threw himself before the roller, and it passed partially over him, but did not save her. Mr. and Mrs. Plummet are almost erased with grief. ' Polly Stott, one of the first pioneers of Jennings County, died at the house of her son, Allen Stott, in Yernou, at the age of ninety-four years, eight months and eleven days. She was the wife of Kiehard Stott, who died some years ago. She bad been a resident ot Jennings County for the past seventytwo years, and was the oldest person livisg in the county at the time ot her death, and the best known old person in that part of Indians. Her relatives, friends, apd acquaintances are numbered by hundreds. Patrick Barry, whose home is at Chicago, sat on the Monon track at Ash Grove. His injuries are thought to be fatal. ( The second trial ot Waldo Hills,' who has swindled numerous farmers of Allen County out of large sums of money through a lightning-rod scheme, was couoluded at Fort Wayne, and the jury brought in a verdict ot guilty alter being out seventeen hours. The sentence was for three years in the peni tentiary. This has Veen a stubbornly contested case, and Hills will probably trv fot another trial. .

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HE NATIONAL 01 WORK OI TUB SSWAT ':Jt' !TOs7g ' Onr Vattoaal Iw-Makers and Wfcs Tiasjr. AiZ t&f V Good of vJM CortryVariou atssssw I jTroja-saj. Dlscwseae ' md At.OsW , ' Ih th Renat en tbixStl tnst., a nunfsrss was ordersd era the navapnrorlaUoB MU aS . Messrs. Allison and .Ocrioan was siupiilussS conf ernes on the tart ot the. Senate. Amona the bins reported from committees and passed on the calendar Were the following : . bill extending the iurisdiction ot the and iiiitrict Courts of the United StatcSto th treat lakes and their connecting waters ; wsi bill to provide for a term of raurtjMvfuo, IU.: Senate bill for the reappraisal M el ihe untold portions of the erooiru and buildings of the Dearborn anoaajl, MicWga-n. Mr. Plumb introduced a bill ipnm tnst by Mr. St. John of New York) lor the purr on , ot silnMr t9ussslswtul money. Itwae el'sri ti to die Committee on Finance. The c i-uuca report tj, on the military academy ) . uj-i .:wi!.: bill wsie ' presented and astasd 4 V- iv iterate fol. lowe-i tne taking nvri t.-n :.. .uci: norr?o tn army eppropric;- ' t- .1. t-l -' ; r.iv-.;oa a . canteens bateajhe iki'i-'. uufv 4-: jasiw. jPh' ,"! eonfcreuce report winxs.sr.i-iM -iMiays, 8. Ifcs sttver ,;:( -waa tain up ar-; atr. HarrtS addressed the Senate At the close ef Mr. Ha.ris epreeb the silver bill v.vnt over, eM after a brief -aocu'Iv session saevf. Senate adjourned. In :ao floase, among the . r lUi t-awsj wore th - foUowma": Providing for ml,u-ji-i ams! lit" .tusUo of tta Bapreme i Onrt of Sew Vrii,-1 : UK'-wsi i (o M? I WOO the f limit r COS4 f the 1 it'll ? !-.! liH M IialutV. Minn. , in .tea-slag to t-;'3,o the -iiui'. oi eases of tin, public : Unrig At l'-rt VV.,ri-.. ) ux.;slsbf :.,! i.-til for the reiie' o !-raof Cora-missli-iiort ff tli etaVIqS I"t.od i LoolsvUlsw --A-Ey., the Sermlo Mil utvi,i:.iK ti.s Judicial Diau , s tost of lutfU) into two -U-. , nans. Adooroesw I the Senate on tb- 4-1 mat., the Senate for wevanting tbe ad alteration of food drugs was iejni and plaoed on the Mr Blair, frt u the Committee on. Edi and Labor, mum-ted the Senate bill to i for tbe obligatory attendance at school of ebUdren in Alaska. Placed on the eaten The silver bill was taken up, and kb. Pngh fta-Memi ttw. AMt At lb twtielnalVw af SfVl-'a

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Pngh s speech the following Senate bills wan. ;.'-( taken from the calendar and passed: tSS K amend section 3364 of the Revised Statutes ta "Mi regard to the bottling of firoiented llqnee. S &, irovide for tbe exportation of fermented l!o-,g n bond without payment of iuiernal rvsw! & ta-t. Hosse bill to authorise tne Presldsaol ol 'M the United States to cause oertafa lands, nsswso fore withdrawn from market for reservoir W' .';S( poses, to be restored to the public domain.- taw - M silver bill was aga'n taken up ami atr. FarweO js1 addressed tbe Senate In its favor. At the olua of Mr. FarweU s speech the silver bill wasaaata ,' ,?f ; laid aside and tha fortification bill 'taksov W np. Ihe amendment to ioorea.se tlss' ap. propriation for rifled sea-coast mortara from $890,00) to SiOO.OOO was agreed jsas. St ; nays, S2. Without farther action on th . J' bin the Senate adjourned. In the House, OB .;Vr motion of Mr. Perkins IKan.l. the Senate MP. was passed changing the boundaries of MgrrgT reservation of the Cnaoompahgrs TJtes. naL.'.fS House tkso proceeded to the oonslilssmtlesio'' ! tbe Alabama contested election case of atcDanw. vs. Turpin. air. Comstock iXinn.) opened tha :g discussion with aa argument in ntvor of the Sr claims ot the oontestanL Mr. Crisp (Oa, asavW a- nted the claims of the comas tee. Mr niisaw;,-m (N. .) spoke for MaD&fne and atr. Oeaea, ; v

Aiooama, ior i urpin. jrenwing sanawa wieaiii, use souse aojonrnau. Ix the Senate, on the 4tb fast, the ofBear announced aa the select eamntttm aH the bill for tlta establishment of theUniv of tbe TJnlraJ Btatm : Messrs. Edwards. I man, InaaUs, Blair, Oolph. Harris, Buttat son and Barbour. Tbe fortifteatlona was then taken up. All the siuendinWrM tions ware agreed to, and the bill wea rportad ;,i to the Senate. Mr. Prv offerert Joint resola. tine to antnorise ;ue iresia-ns so lorssr alliiiricui with foreign ;ountris njr thr'-C eunpresuiou of the iinnor traflle. ne- ' ferred to tbe Committee OB ' JsJtsa ReliL.inns. Tha Senat-e tlioii aJ'.oiimed. In t Huns Mr. Osborne, ot Finnsvlvanla. see.:' ser.w.'l'ob.eeQttteretwe report on tbe army sio ,g; rrintlon bill After W.ne dciwte ovar thf.-j -1'anleoa clause, th- report " agra 11,.. llnnaa than nr:t..r.l Lit..-. 1 1 r .r.3T Oom

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iion ot tho Alabama contested wosjsst mmmgoa MeDuflie a;alast Tarpin. Mr. ToweU, cf I1B- w nols, summed up ibo case of the coutestanc. The 0rst vote was taken ou tbe minority resolution, declaring that, Turj.Io vti elected, and

it was ijecteo yean, in; nays. 130. -uw sw jority risoiutiim seating Kcoafllo wag to pea;, uo; navs, lis -un i Mr. McDuie an peand hi tbe bar of tbe Uouse and took ,f-" each of office. .

He has the nerve a dentist, h7-. h kills It. " '7 A striking fignrJ In sporting jjrc-les John 1j. Sullivan. - It would be inappropriate to ftonder' a benefit to a locomotive engineer It . Is "Women In MeJlcIS? i.-ow. When delicate health was fashionable straw was medicine In women. V'i-:..

it is not so great s wouaer, cjome v 1 think, that so many people are' Hitter- ' ate. Everybody was born that way. The student who cannot pass an ex ami nation frequently experiences, a greater difficulty In passing a Mtloon. , Comedian Hopper says he acts to koef Do Wolf from the door of the poor bouse. But Hopper rarely plays to a ::

poor bouse. A lawyer In a case In court cried "X 'A object" so often that a young lawyer ' said the spectacle was valuable to hiss as an object lesson. Victor Meyer, a German scteutiat, t confident that chemistry will ret enable ' us to make bread ont of Wood WIU this rtise the price of board? A widow tu France has confessed that she has rone without fovd for nine years and doesn't car for W. Sb Is receiving offers of mai from frugal widowers. Pony" Moore, the London variety hall manager, offers to beck Charley Mitchell to lift mor than any living ' man, and will risk f,ono oo It. ihwe are New York pol!tl-tan who can "lift" more than any Mlteftoil ihat ever Ifved, only give them ch&j'.v ,ti '. ho trt-a-uty. Pouy, Moore. t'&'xITie Kwroet Wsusiais. ' . . The discreet woman is the one: Whose tongue can think aa wait an. speak. Who never makes an obvious display of her power over any man. Who-can be stone-blind and post-deaf and oyster-dumb upon occasion. ' Who makes a point of seeming to know only half as much aa she really does. Who never tells her underlying philosophy of human life even to her dearest friend. Who doesn't tell a He if she can help it, but who holds fast to a lie once told, though the heavens fall. Who never demands anything of anybody as a right, hut who knows how to assume her rights so completely at never to miss getting them. Who doesn't rely on her "woman's Instinct" to teach her how to do everything In the world from making a may: ounaise dressing to running a steamboat - Maxims in Berry Culture. , In hoeing a stroke In time saves nine. Drying the roots Is death to the plant. Shallow cultivation for mature plants. All heavy crops axe grown on .rich oil. Bone dust ant ashes make fine ".; berries. : "

The cleaner the culture the better the crop. The larger the plant the better the growth. Berries well picked and packed art half sold. Measure the profft by tho amount ot manure. Careful transplanting Insures sapeitea4 growth. Moist earth and a cloudy day fol. srau a pi n-u w ii pj. Tn flatit wh cared ffr r than UK! i i - d,

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