Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1890 — Page 1

RepnMcan ftogress.

Republican Progress. A Y1L0ABLE ADVERTISISG lEDflHt . A.3B. GrcuMes Among 4to Bed fomert in Monro$ CouiUy, Andds Read Hy Every Member tffyiik ;V mm ji Iflpft-ftto 11.58. Per rupijswepxrEBYWisniixsitAT A REPUBLICAN PAVER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINO'CON, INI). lewOyiee: ESTABLISHED A. D. 183U. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1T, 18SJ. NEW SEftlE&rVDL. XXIV.-KQ. 30,

TEE GEEAT SOUTH AHERIGAH

nwire 'Tup , - AND

StomachIivei

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years, , d It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetarA - It is Safe and Hannless4LS the Purest Milk. . f. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this coantry by the Great Sooth American jHediome Company,, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal jttwers tun thp overtakes. -; !QIevmi!yianK6oh Amwjpan medusae possesses powers and qualities hitherto-unknown to themedkal pjo&astoa. Tiu8 medieine'lias completely solved the problem of the coi( of liiifewrtwmIpepwa, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Ifervoos System. It also cores all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Kervina Topio qualities which ' it possesses and 'by its great.curative powers pon the dipc3tivoorgan the stonich, the liver and boweis. No remedy compares with. thU wondWnBy valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ana Btrengthener of the life forces of the hnman body and as a great renewer of a broken down, constitution. Itisalsocf more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It b a niarvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladieswho are approaching the critical period knowa asT change in life, should not fail to use thia great Nervine Tonic almost cohstajidy for the space of two or three years. 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 gm them svnewitoki on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of nany of those who wSL ose a naif dtnec bottles of the remedy each year.

anil Nervous Prostration, V . Nervous HeHdarJw and' . Stek Headache, lemafe Weakness, All DiseSses of Waseep, Nervoos Chills, . Paralyse), Nervoos Paroxysms and Nervoos Choking Hot Ffctshe?, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, rirDance, . Nervousness of Fernaks, NerrousnesB of Old Age, Neuralgia,'. Pains in tie Heart, Pains in the Back, ailing Health. jUl these and many other ecmpiaintB

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 eneets upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individ-

the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weakneaBea and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the iiervoas system must supplyall the power by which the vital forces of the Dodyare carried on, it b the first to safier for want of perfect nutrition. Oiuryleoddoesnctcontainasufnttqnw of nutriment aeeessary to repair the wear our present mode or living and labor impoees apon the nerves. For thk reason it becomes neeMarytbat a Mrvefo anrmnlifid. Tlarieeent twodnetiosiof theSouth American Continent has been

ibwad,lryanalysitoeoiiuu is finned. This accounts for its magk lui 6im:-I dotae "to mr to jna that I fcare ioSered for many vcan wiu Terr aerfggm .jlmmr at thr tommrh and nerwa. 1 tried amy mrdtrtne I eooJd fcear of but nothing dona e any appreciable good until I Tras Tiaed to trr TooxOfeat 8ooth American Nerrino Tonic aad Stomach and Lirer Cure, and since atoaanaml battle ol it Innatsay tfia laa atuyilaid, at ita wooderlul powers to cub tha Tnrnafh ma general nerwpus sygtem. If rrery- - -one knew tbe value of Ujl, remedy at 1 do, you Wtwld aot be able to uj!iy toe demand. -J. A. BAmnaa. EtTrraa aVimmnixny Co. A SWOBS CUBE FOR ST. tWVoamaviLu. Isflt. Ibwia. ISM. y daOKfater. twelve yeara o, bad bees afflicted for ananl montba with Chorea or SC. Vitox't fiance. Koe was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not twallawz anything bat tsflk. I had to handle her basaoWaBi. IVoctor and neighbors gat he la ai. nnim ' vub , mm cwa ww nrjav pristng. In three days she was lid of the nervouness. and rapidly improved. Four bottiea Cured bet completely. I think the South Amerleaa VervinA tha Sfrandeat vemedv a. ivtT , diseovered, and would leooinBiend ft togrerySubscribed and sworn in mefhislfay twaa, M.-rirsVIB, XHsavB,

HTDIGESTIOIT Aim DYSPEPSIA,

Hie Great South Ameiieaii Kerrine Tonle WMdiwenovf oner yori, istiss tjredlbr tbecnrecInigeBticn actt Kopeawmcari afford topasa byihiajaawJ at iiwwIwrilahtgyBfaqyq tfeeted bytuseaseof ilielc thU8and8 go to prove that this is the one and Osly ohb great core in the " msM fix this universal destroyetv Hiere is no case of Tmmalignant disease - ef the stontach which can isist1wtmdexfaleoriive rowers of theSouth ' AtnariraKervinelbatia,

StSJSilEiflSS "I owe my life to Tho (beat Booth a.. a. I bed been In bed for Ave months i tbaafleetaaf an 1 stnmvti In. uaiiMiuii, nervous s-rustraoon ana a general shattered condition of my whole system. Bad given up all hopes of aettingwelL Bad tried three doctors with no relief. The Srst bottle of tbe Nervine Tonio improved me so mneh that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured rae entirely. I beliere it the brat meJMno in tbeworid. Iosasit30BMas)dittoobiairy. - aV BoaeB. Sugar Creek VaTfey, &4, writes: "1 have toed several bottles of Tbe outh Amerkan Nerrtne Tonic, aad will say 1 consider it the best .medicine in theworid. I believe tt saved Uie lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this reraedy. It was very surprising Sow rapidly they both JiaaauTBd on Its nee. Ireromrfiend tbexuailieiaatoaUmy nnlhhrsa EVKIY BOTTLE Price, Irge 18 ounjo Bottles,

FARE BROS.

Wholesale and Reti Agents ' , : EOR PWROE COUWTV.

Cure

EO ' JEBBKen VonsatDDuBf Debaity of OH Age Ltdigestioa and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Soar Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful. 15reams Dimness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Painting, . Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and CajMncfes, Scrofula, - Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Iiungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, ' Delicate and Scrorblous Children, Summer Crrniplaint of Lrfants. eared by the wooderM Nervine Tonic. tissue power to cure all forms of nervous He, SoksDon Bond, a member ot the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., sayt: "I haTO aged twalTB bottles of The Great Sonth Amerfean Soytne Tonic and ikomach and liver COM, and 1 consider that every hotUe did for me one hundred dollais worth of good .became I hava not bad a good sight's sleep lor twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which lias bees caused by chronic Indigestion and .dyapepeia of tbe stomach aad by a broken down, condition of my nervous system. But now lean Be down and sleep aU night at sweetlyasababy, aad I feet like a sound man. I do not mink there has ever been a medicine introduced into this coantry which will at all compare with this Kerrine Tonic aa a cure fox the stomach." Tim's DAHCE OR CHOREA. ' Ou.w wjauif im, Ihdw, Jane a, 1867. )fy danghter, eleven years old, wsii severely aiDtctedwiat.cVltnaBaimoT Chorea. Wa gave her three and omhU bottles of South AmeTtcap Kerrinoand she fit completely rotsnred. I believe It will cure every case of 8t Vltofs Dance. Ihavekept ltln my family tor two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervoos Disordens and failing Hcatthlrom whatever cause. . Job T. Has, State of TmSUna, . v . JioaffMMsevw Cbaacf , Bnbscribed(Qd BWom to before mo this June H.1SB7. Cans. W. Wbiqht. notary runuo. I -?na A. Bratton, of New Host, Indiana, I ana: "1 can not eonxeaa how mnk I n thi 1 Nervine Tonle. Mv svstem was eomoletelw scattered, appetita gone, was eoughfng and spitting, np blood; am sore I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down thranwli sevei generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonle and con tinned its use for about six months, and am entirely cured.lt is the grandest remedy for nerves; stotnaeh and hingsl have ever teon. "Hy health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using Sonth American Kerrine. I have used two bottles and . now weigh UO pounds, and am ranch stronger and better than have been for five years. Am rare would not have lived through the Winter bad I not seenred this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me aad Duy it eagariw. Kajvesgretrtsslfarfotlon " . : .-T WARRArJTED. $18. Trial Size, IB cent.

B7 THLEGfiAPE t . ;

THE NEWS BECORIX A SUMMARY OF A 'WEEK'S EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS. taWBlgaaaafef Eleetrto Wire tram Every Qoartar aftlw CM11M4 World PoUtteal, QwmsuOTSIal, ess Industrial Haw, FIras, aVecsdeats, Cilmii. Suicides. Ktc, Kta, OPFOSKDBY SKC11KTAKV PBOCTOIU Bo Condemns the Idea of FlUlne; In tftst Lake Front at Chicago. Secretary of War Proctor, in an Interview, oxprosscd himself- opposed to the lake front He fOr-the WorM's Fair at eiftJtaN)oisos IlllnR lo ny..porticm of tho lako upon which tho Governmerit has spent so much money to com struct an outer harbor.; SjjjoaWng-of tlie intended vfsit of a committoo to Bocuite his approval of such 'a ' filling in, the Societary.said he, of course, had, no authority in tho ,. matter, as Congress alone could authorize, such a proceeding, but for himself he would say that it seemed tho height of folly for the Government, after spending so much money at the request of tho people ot Chicago for the dredging out - of . this outer harbor to turn around -at once and allow it tb bo filled up again. The measure would not have his approval nor would it be looked upon with - favor by tho engineer-authorities. The Secretary further; said that if his advice were asked in the matter by other than the President or Congress he would condemn the filling in proposition in unmeasured terms. Silenced Forever,' While (Tames McGough was digging a ' well at 1330 Sansomo street, Philadel phia, part of the sides caved. in, burying him to the waist arid imprisoning him at the bottom, ills fellow workmen at the top of the weli at once proceeded to his assistance, but as the well was narrow and over eighteen feet in depth, tho work of extricating him was necessarily slow. Mcuougu held a light and directed his- rescuers in their work, and although another workman named Charles Jones, was overco me by the noxious gases arising from the disturbed earth, and was removed in an unconscious condition, McGough.was unaffected by them, and continued to give his directions. While he was In the midst of a sentence, the whole side of i ho well caved in on him, burying the unfor tunate man under several tone of earth and bricks and silencing hint forever. . Chemung Valley Flood. A special from Elroira, N. Y., says: The Chemung River is not rising now and the worst is over. Tho Inter-State fair grounds are flooded. The wttcr stands two feet deep on the race course and on the lower ground it is. over three' feet deep. A great deal of damage has been done to crops throughout tho Chemung Valley. At Addison tho water is the highest known in twenty-six years. Charles Townsend made a wager that ho sanely plunged In. His body has not been recovered. Tho damage to crops and personal properties in tho Conhocton Valley is great. Tho trains are still at a standst"')! on the Erie and Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western roitds. Insult to Oor Flag. Toronto (Ontj special: Colonel Gray, who is a Brigadier Major of the Canadian militia, ordered tb bo taken down a handsome United States flag, which was fluttering from one end of the grand stand at ' tho industrial exhibition. The act was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. . Manager Hill, of the exhibition, ordered the nag put oacK, ana "uia Glory" wis again in place. Major Gray again ordered tho "flag of an alien people" to be torn from the flag staff. This Manager Hill refused to do, saying it was only a graceful compliment to the American, people, who every year visit the exhibition in largo numbers. The board of directors will pass upon the question. A Bold Plan to Kidnap Children. An audacious plan which contemn lated the wholesale kidnapping of children for ransom, was revealed at Kansas City, Mo., when the Grand Jury found a true bill for that offence against Henry U. Wilson, who keeps a feed and livery stable. The plan was to kidnap the children of wealthy parents, conduct them to a secret place in some distant State and keep them there Until their ransoms should be paid. Wilson took for an accomplice the coachman of Mrs. Jeff Dunlap, a wealthy widow living on McGee street. Mrs. Dun lap's 3-year-old boy was to have been tho first victim. Running a Saloon Under DifficultiesJacob Burke persisted in running a s v loon at Lockport, I rid., and his establishment was blown up with dynamite. He then opened a bar in his dwelling house. Tho other night incendiaries ap plied the torch, and upon running to his spring for a supply of water, he found It filled with bowlders, and the water supply had also boon cut off. Tho house was destroyed, together with Its contents, but the next day Burke moved into an old blacksmith shop and again renewed his stocK oi liquors. Fired at a Train. When the New York Central, which leaves Poughskcepsio, N. Y., at 5:15 p. m., was just north or cold springs, a bullet and stone crashed through a window of tho middle coach. Charles H. Smith, of Binghampton, a. passenger, was slightly cut by flying glass. No ono on the train saw the persons who fired tho missiles. JNo search was Instituted, as the train was going at full speed. . A Lynching.' Steve Crump and George Bolter, col ored', charged with rape, wore taken from tbe Sheriff on the way to jail at Amory, Miss., by a ,.mob of 300 and lynched by hanging. Shot Three Times. Dr. James E. Rogors was fatally shot by William F. Boyd, near Alexander, N. 0. Rogers received threo balls in his head and died in throe-quarters of an uour. . - WRECKERS AT WORK. Anotfier Diabolical Attempt on Central Road. Poughkeepslo (N. Y.) special: A des-i perate attempt was made at night to' wreck the fast St. Louis and Chicago express, which leaves New York on thai New York Central at 6 p. m. Tho train was stopped for a danger signal south of Old Troy, which Is 600 yards south oft the New Hamburg draw-bridge. Two. minutes previous tho flagman had discovered several ties standing endways in the curve near Old Troy, and when tie took bold of one of them to remove it he was fired upon from the bushes on the east side of tho track. Knowing that tho fast oxpross wasjicar!y..duo, ho ran southward ami. set 'the danger signal, which stopped tho train. The flagman said the ties stuck, up above the rails, and would certainly have thrown tbe train from tho track. Tat ftt train wm wupoiod oi hvd q?

eight sleeping cars, all full, two ordinary coabhos and a baggage ear. There were eight tlos on the upper main track. There wero also two ties placed alongside of tho rail towards tho south, so as to ditch the train. The M ain passed here an hour late. : DEATH ASI DESTRUCTION.! Over Two Score ; of Men Killed from a 1'reutaturs jHast. - A premature blast in the Northern Paciflp yards at Spokane Falls, Wash., killed fifteen men and possibly more. Tho full extent of the disaster is unknown. It was just before the hour of quitting work. A largo force of men was engaged In blasting out a huge rock -pile In tho Northern Pacific freight yards in the eastern part of the city. From fifty to seventR-flvo men were at work in the cut at the time. Fifteen have been taken out dead, a number injured, and still others come ouu alive. All Is confu

sion.- and it is'lmnossible yet to get names or particulars. As rapidly as the mangled bodies am taken out thoy aro carrfed to" tho hospital. The company's 000. Some of tho workmeu wore preparing blasts to bo touched after the other workmen and teams had departed for the night. One blast had been prepared. In the second it was exploded, the jar also touching off the first blast. Twenty-five thousand cubic feet ot rock was blown over upon the unsuspecting mass of humanity with terrible results. Hundreds of people soon gathered at the scene, and the work of taking out the dead and injured has since been going on. The scenes " at the hospital are heartrending. The wives and tho relatives of the workmen are crazed with grief and suspense. tiATER it is certain that xorty-nve men wero killed outright, and nearly three score injured, some fatally. Eighteen mangled bodies of those who perished now lie in coffins and on slabsin the several undertaking establish ments of the city. The bodies of twentyseven others who wore worktng in the cut when the imitation carthquako oc curred, are under a press of rock estimated at 25,000 cubic feet, and 'when they will be recovered is a matter of conjecture, and thoro is a possibility that in the attempt to get at them another frightful accident may occur. Of the seven blasts that wero nut in only two exploded. Mixed with tho great mass of rock, beneath which the bodies are, is sufficient giant powder to blow tho whole town to atoms. The amount of powder that exploded is said by survivors to bo 200 pounds. This means that 500 pounds of the explosives is mixed wttu tno mounu of humanity and stoae which may be exploded by the blado of a shovel or the point of a pick. Thus the work of searching for tho bodies is not only hazardous, but positively dangerous, and those engaged in it are jeopard izing their own lives. A CLEVELAND CALAMITY. Electric Car Struck by a Nickel Plate Engine. Cleveland special: An electric car was struck by a Nickel Plate engine at tho crossing in this city. An eye-witness of tho accident describes tho scene that followed as terrible. He says the locomotive was running at . the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. There was thostreot cars, and the screams of frightened passengers rose abovo tho crashing frames and scats of the cars. The engine was stopped as quickly as ssibie. but not until it nau tumbled tho motor against the bank on one side and the open tail-car over the edge of tho embankment on tho otuor. Tho injured passengers were groaning in agony. Two sisters, Louise and Minnie Mock, wero in tho car. They both lay under the wreck. Thoy were lifted tenderly and carried into a neigh boring saloon. Both wero unconscious, but stimulants revived them so that they were able to tell their names. Minnie's body was terribly crushsd and blood trickled from -lu ugly wound in the head. She was taken to St, Alexis Hospital and died in half an hour. Jtlor sister Louise was badly hurt about the head and arms, tho muscles of the right forearm being torn away from tho bono. She will doubtless re cover. Tho rescuers who responded promptly did noblo work, several of the unfortunate victims being carried in the arms of men a hundred yards to the nearest house. The wrecked cars wero bespattered with blood, and the hands, faces and clothing of tho rescuers were covered with the crimson fluid. About twenty-fivo wero injured, some fatally. TRAGEDY IN COURT. Daring the Trial of a Case John HUer Sends Deadly Bullets Into the Bodies of Two Versonl. A terrible tragedy occurred at Hamersville, Ohio, during the trial of tho case of Ueorge Barngrovor vs. Joseph Hiler, be fore Esquire VanDament. A Mr. Hiler died some months ago, leaving a will in which he devised most of his property to two of his sons . and two daughters, to tho exclusion of other children. There has been talk of contesting the will and much bitterness has boon manifested. This was a case, for damages under an alleged breach of contract between Joseph Hiler and Barngrovor, who was one of the sons-in-laws' of Mr.'Hiier. During the trial Constable I. N. Allen, another son-in-law, stepped to tho door, when a pistol shot was heard. Allen camo staggering into the room and fell across a chair, exclaiming: "John Hiler did it." Beforo tho terrorized spectators could realize what had happened, the' murderer was seen standing In the middle of tho crowded court room and fired a second shot, which took effect in the ' right breast of George Barngrovor, passing entirely through his body. The excitement was Indescribable, the court room' being crowded with men and women. As Hiler rushed from the court room into the darkness ho was heard to remark: "I have loads for two more men." , It is understood that he meant by the remark John Hiler, Jr., cousin to tho murderer and an important witness in tho case, and Attorney W. F. McBoth, who has charge of the case or the plaintiff. TERRIBLE TALES Concerning the Mysterious Central Road Wreck. Nojv York special: From Albany, which has all along been tho head center of the troubles resulting from the strikes on tho Now York Central & Hudson Blver rpad, comes somo v.ory sensational rumors, and developments Are awaited with deepest interest. It is suro some Important arrests have been made, and tho men under arrest, or surveillance, are knights. Capt. Robert Pinkerton said: "Nothing ran be said now. My men did not apprehend tho- man, and even If thoy had they wouldn't talk of tho case. " It is be loved that tho detectives-tracked Reed, who is a wellknown railroad man, his whole family being in the business. He was trat'kpjl to Schodiack and then to Hudson, and at night' one of tho detectives found him . iira.honse of prostitution. It is thought that- John .. Kiernan, the suspoet.ed' hrakeman, ' Is eonflncd" in. Troy. The cithers may fiossibly be in the custody of the railroad at the depot here. Tho police and railroad are taking pre cautions to keep their plans from tbe public, What oonneotton the vrlHWWt

had w.t i tha' c-runc ran oiily oesur-

mlsed, Theirtrtais will be hold In Bens sleaer Couiityj as tie w roc it took placi there. Rumor has It that three more warrants are out for suspects. -MTSCH THEM. The t'eiiun of a Fifteen-Year-Old Olrl Violated try More Than a' Dozen Men. Pittsburgh speuial: Last ; week Miss Martha Gilchrist, a. 15-year-olii daughter of respectable parcntsr-resid.-ing at MoSB Slde. vlsitcd tills city.' Sta formed tho gequalntanco of 'a man anA accompanied hiin to a hotel in East Liberty, wliero she says ho outraged her person and then deserted her. Inner wandoriims she was picked up by ft number of -mill-workers and repealled I y assaulted. Escaping from them she fell in wtfii a fishing club, camped alongside of t fte MonongahelaJSiver, and was again repeatedly outraged. She then sought police protection and . reported hor city experience An investigation of her story resulted in tbe arrest of ten men. Tho detectives aro searching far four others' fra tho same charge Tiie first ana Uiwwlt lheicl is thP.fatbitr of twelve cKitdren. Among the others arrested aro a policeman and sevoral married men. HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL, Gustavo HeUtead, Who Was Hurt in tho Wrack oear Hammond, Dies at " Chicago. Chicago special.' Gustavo Heistead, a Nickel Plate fireman from Fort Wayne, Ind., died at Mercy Hospital of injuries received In a wrock on tho Nlckle Plato Road. Heistead was the fireman of an engine which was pulling a special train which had on board Superintendent "Larry" McGann and fivo inspectors of feijces. The party was. on its way to Hammond. Two miles this side of Hammond the train jumped tbo track'. Hoistead was thrown under tho tank and crushed. Driven Like Dogs. San Francisco special: The barkontlno Catherino Sudden has arrived at Port Townsend from Siberia. Her commander, Capt John Thomas, has sent to this city a description of tho Russian exile system as witnessed by him. He describes tho brutal scene which ho witnessed on Laghalion Island, a famous Russian exile prison. A large party of exiles of all ages, heavily manacled, were being taken to the island. A lewold men whoso strength gave out fell from exhaustion. The brutal driver, acting under tho orders from his superior, shot the unfortunate men and removed their chains. No mercy nor discrimination was shown. ' Wives saw their husbands killed beforo their eyes; mothers saw their daughters outraged and insulted. Tho exiles wero driven like cattle, a heavy whip being used to urge them on. The prison ceils were tiuliy and the treatment barbarous. Indiana BepubUoans. The Indiana Republican State Conven tion nominated tho following ticket: Secretary of State Mlltou Trusslcr, of Fayetto County. Auditor of state vol l. . waiKor, of Marian. Treasurer of State George w. Plxlcy, of Allen. Attorney General John H. Lovett, of Madison. Clerk of tho Supremo Court W. T. John Worrell. 'v Judge of the Supreme Court u. W. McBridc, Superintendent of Public Instruction James li. Henry, of Morgan County. State Geologist John M. Coulter, of Crawford County. A Railroad Man Scalped by Two Drunken anwans. John Wolverllne, section foreman on the Northern Pacific, was knocked down and scalped by ttno drunken Indians near Hope, Wash., a few miles from Spokane Falls. Wolvcrline was walking on t he track uear the station .when he was met by the two Indians, one of whom he recognized as John Deer. Tho redskins seemed considerably under the Influence of liquor, and Wolvcrtlne turned aside to allow them to pass, Thoy stopped him, however, and asked him for liquor. Ho replied that he had none, when John Deer struck him over tho head with a club, knocking him senseless. When Wolvcrline recovered consciousness some time afterward he found his scalp missing. Clung to His I'lgar. A collision between passenger trains 19 and 20 occurred, near Lockport, New York, on tho Central Railroad, in which Baggageman Fiddler, of Now York, was killed, and Engineer Bradley ana i ire man Houston, both of Syracuse, were badly hurt,. Bradley's logs being broken. No passangors were hurt. The accident is attributed to a semaphore light going out. The trains mot on a single track, and when stopped, the rear of train SO was on the high bridge ovor tho Erie Canal. Whon taken from tho wreck Engineer Bradley was unconscious, but had cigar in his mouth. Train SO was moving slow at tho time, and 10 ' cannot have been at high speed, as tiio cars did not leavo tho track. . . The Maine Election. Chairman Mauley, of the Republican State Committee of Maine, has sent the foltowltiK dispatch to President Harrison: Maine has givun tho largest Republican majority given an ollicer sliico lsoo and a larger majority than has been given it presidential contest since ltsoa wtth tno exceptions of 1884 and 1888. Governor Burleigh is re-elected by a majority exceeding 15,000. Speaker Reed Is.j-o-elected by the largest majority he ever received, exceeding ,500, Repre sentatives Dingley, Bouteiloand Millekiu are re-elected by majorities ranging from 3.000 to 5,000. Tho Pino Tree State endorses your administration and remains firm in Its advocacy of protection to American Industries and American labor, No Extra Session of Congress, There Is no faith placed In tho rumor which has been renewed again that President Harrison is to call an extra session of Gongress on November 10. It is known that Sejiator Hoar, a day or two ago, called on President Harrison and ureed him in tho strongest terms to call an extra session for tho purpose of passing tlis election bill and tho re-ap portionmont bill; but the President, it is understood, firmly declined to do so, telling Senator Hoar that If he aud his colleagues wero so anxious to reassemble on Hovemoor 10 tuey migtit mikb a recess as soon as thoy passed the tariff bill until November 10 as was proposed oy Senator Edmunds. Rank Robbery, About noon tho other day three men entered tho Second National Bank at Bay City, Mich. Two of them went to the! teller and the bookkeeper and engaged them in conversation. Tho third slipped around to the back of tho bookkeeper's desk and stole a package of bills, 95,500, ready for shipment up tho shore. After the departure of tho trio, the robbery was discovered. Tho police wero notified and are seeking for the robbers. -Ono Man Killed. A freight train on-the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway" was wrecked while rounding a curve two miles south or Whitowrlght, Tex. Eloven cars of merchandise were smashed Into kindling wood. One mau ws klilsd and two

fatally wounded. Tbe wreck was caused

by rails spreading, t ' A Demon Father. Two boys were bloWn to atoms at Plnos, Altos, N. M., under suspicious cli'curp6tnnc(s. Tboy wore tho sons of John A. Murray. Murray and his wife parted several years aeo. The eldest boy was crippled b tho cars at Denting six years ago, recovering damages from tht railway cbmpshr. Tho money re ceived from tho railway company was held In trust for the crlunled boy. Word has been received that tbe oldest and the youngest of tho boys had been, blown up m a room adjoining that In which tho father and older brother slept. Murray has been arrested on suspicion of having killed his children that ho might get pos session of tho trust fund. The World's Fair Site,. The Directors of .the World's Fair As sociation at a meeting held at Chicago selected the dual sito of tho Lake Front and Jackson Park; as the place for locating the groat exposition. The final and decisive ballot results: Lake Front and Jacksou Park, S3: Northsido, 4; Westside, cholbe was -then ana4m unanimous. It is tho design to place the grand entrance to the exposition and tho buildings for lino arts and kindred dis plays on tho Lako Front and tho agricultural, live stock and other exhibits at Jacksou Park, Sal Hunters Lot. San Francisco special: Six of tho crew of twenty of the poaching sealing schooner, C. II. White, wero brought to this city by the steamer Kartuck from Siberia. White in the Russian wajor, eighteen mon from the schooner wero stmt to hunt seal, a fog came up and tho track of tho schooner was lost. . After rowing about for two days, two boats reached Copper Island and surrendered to tho Russian officials. Nothing has been hoard of tho othor mop and it is feared they wero lost. A Frlffhtful Find. A human body, half eaten by wild animals and carrion birds, has been discovered in tfio Moran Mountains near Spokaue Falls, Wash. The body is believed to bo that of Baron Von Strauss, an Austrian nobleman, who left Buda Pesth, Hungary, two years ago and who came to Spokane Falls about five months since, after having spent his last dollar. After being reduced to beggary he became despondent, and finally announced his intention of going to the mountains to starve. . Dynamite Explosion. Halifax (N. S.) special: A few days ago Col. Totton, of tho Arcadia mines, had two women and a man arrested for illegal liquor selling. The parties sworo vengeance. They broko into the iron works, stole a quantity of dynamite and exploded it under Tottcu's house, almost demolishing part of it. The dynamite was placed under tho kitchen where tho scoundrels sunpospd.thc family to be, but fortunately they wero In another room and escaped. Against Fowderly.Pittsburgh special: A rumor prevails here among labor men, that in the event of tho re-election of General Master Workman Powderly, local assembly 300, window glass workers, will leave the Knights of Labor. Tho principal causes of dissatisfaction are said to be tho mis management of tho Contrail .Railroad money by'"Wfc'St15TcTal officers of tho t.il, iiHlti order, especially in the matter of salaries. General Harrtuutto's Daog-hter to Be Exiled. City of Guatemala special: The Barriias Government has just decided to exile tho daughter of Goneral Barrnndio, who attempted tho life of Minister Mizonor." This is done out of deference to Mizoner's wishes. Ho does not want hor prosecuted. It is reported that all of Barrundlo's relatives are to be also exiled, including Dr. Ramon Bengoechca, a son-in-law of the deceased General. Oppression or the Hebrews. Rabbi-Adler, at the services which marked tho opening of tho new synagogue in Hammersmith, England, declared that lie had received an unquestionable confirmation of recent statements In the newspapers as to tho persecution of Jews in Russia. During the last ten days seventy five Jewish families have left Bordltschcff for England, America and Australia. Fight Between the Armenians and Turks Constantinople Special: An encounter has taken place plsco at Bagtchcdjik, near Ishmid, between tho Armenian residents and the Turkish gendarmes. Fivo of the soldiers wero killed and a number wounded, many of the Armenians being injured. Troops aro being sent to reinforce the gendarmes, and further trouble is feared. Francis Murphy Weds. Francis Murphy, the temperance advocate, and Mrs. Rebecca Flshor, President of tho Women's Christian Temporsnco Union, of Council Bluffs,, were married at the rosidouco ot tho bride's father, J. R. Johnston, at Bock Island, 111. Ex-Governor TJoyes' Funeral. Tito funerol of Gen. Noyes, ox-Gover nor and ex-Mlnister to Franco, was at tended by au immeiiso crowd. The services were simple and impressive. Fatally Injured, John Pixloy, near Momphfs, Ind., slid from straw st&elt onto a fork handle, which penetrated his body. He cannot live. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CAtixs Common to Prims.... 3.00 8.25 Boor Shipping Grades 3.75 & 4.75 tauaip ., 3.00 5.00 Whht No, S Bd , .9D14 1.00 CoitM No. 2 .45 & .4J4 oT No a .ss.a .W Bra No. 9 .58 J .60 Botteb Choice Criauiery .St & .2) Chkkss Full Cream, flats 08Ha '. Egos-Fresh ,. .1 & .17 Potatoes Hobron. per on.. .... .08 i& .60 lNUlANAtOI.ia Cattj-e Shipping 3.00 6.00 Hoos Choice Light. , 3.00 (9 4.60 anrnp Common to Prime 3.00 18 4.73 Whbat No. 2 Hod .97 0 .07 . CoiiN-- No. -1 White 51 a .S3 Oats No. Whito, .m is .aw ST. LOUIS. Cattcs. Hons Whbat No. S Bed, Corn No. 8 .' .- , Oath-No. 2 Bis No. a : CINCINNATI. CA1TUJ Boas BUBKl' WutUT No. 2 Red , Cobk No. li Oats No. 2 Mixed MIIiWAUlUE. 4.00 4.G0 & 5.00 19 4.5) 3 M .09 .44-49 .33 H .01 (9 .eu 0 4.0(1 & 4.7K H .1.0:1 3 1.01. .4II-, 2.00 3.C0 3.00 M .48 37H3 .111 Wheat No. Spring .93 Cohk-No. 3 40 OS . .411" .3'JM, Oats No. 8 Whits Bib-No. i... Babxbt No. 3 DETROIT. Cattlb .sota .1KB 9 .04 & .Oil 3.03 3.00 3.00 ,07 9 I.SO & 4.2.1 Hi 4.30 & .08 Boos... 8UKKP. . Whkat-No. 2 Bed Conn No. 2 Yellow Oats-No. 2 White TOLEDO. Whbat Conn Cash. Oats No. 2 White BUFFALO. Cattle flood to Prime Hoas--afcdlum and Heavy.... .40Kp .07 & .98 9 .40 0 Mam .03 .49 .SO 3.75 4.7S 4.21 & 1.2) & Mh 9 4. 75 3.50 WnnAT No. 1 Hard 1.18 Coax No. a HI BAST LIBERTY. Cattt.b Common to mine. . . . Boos Light , ...... SpBBP Medium r Mood. : NEW YOBK. CATTfcS).... Boos 3.00 4.23 (9 4.76 i.2V & 3,25 S.M 1 4.73 4.23 a 4.73 BUBBF 4.00 WasAT No. Med 1.00 Coux-No, 2 ...mm .5'! QTi MUsd waltero,,, .IX 0 0,23 S i.01 1 :1

REPUBMCAJf PLATFORM.

The BopHbllcans of IztJtaaa eongrstolate-the people of tho Statu upon Uio-faot thtt, slnee we ircrolast assembled on a like jranaion, the State toa boon honored or the first flmu In its AMory . Vr tho eleotlou of one of its citizens to tho posf,(on of Chief Executlvo of the nation. We inloree tb? atbnjnistrittion of Benjamin Harrison ind tho able fitatoatpon seloctoil as his jeo-labor-rs and advisers as beftig wise, rigorous, and patriotic). , It IiB3 kept tbe pledges maoe to the people, has oe.ii.fuUy guarded and zealously pro. noted tbflfr welfare and olevated th oonaiuoa f the publlo service. We heartiiv annrove the action of rJia Rmi ti ll cans in congress. rcss. Under tho brllUant and J thin of Thomas a Reed they 1 ved that the Republican party on to moot and solve great Dul- I feariosB loaaernm. have acaiu urovec , . .. h. v.. 1 (...1 .un tn ii.Ant .ml saIita null. UeqneBtlOB.and have once more demonstated Us capacity for Intelligent and pi triotlo Korern- I meat Important I reatien coiuludod aadtwneV log, liberal pension laws, the revision of the vystem oMrnport duties, provision for Che eartain and impartial colloetlon thereof, laws authorizing States -to deal with? ayitolea deemed barmful, legislation to secure .pore food for our people and remove at obleotion to the nroduots of our farms In- foreign markets, provision for. Increasing tho volume of a sound currency, laws designed to make elections fair and pure, legislat ion for the protection of railroad employes, laws against trusts and monopolies, to suppress lotterleB. to prohibit eonviot labor on tone xrorks, to rrohiblt importation oi lorworks, to r.rohibtt importation of forlaborers under contract, for toe-protection r miners, to ondow collufleft of agriculture and tho mechanic arts, and statutes adding six star. to tho Sag of the Union, each representing a commonwealth already great and populous, constitute work -completed or well advanced, ichioh in character and value has rarely been qualed in any single session of Congress. luikivu iu any bi Familiar with im tno history ot tne tost imrty years, the people need scarcely be reminded that all this useful legislation has met Democratic opposition, prolonged, bitter and determined. With singular persistency tbe representatives of that nartv have Anna themselves onderlho wheels of tho party of progress and SUed the ears of the people with their outories. unargea run mgn pumic auuee, tney nave vehemently Insisted that they were not present In tho halls of legislation except for tno purpose of receiving their salaries and obstructing the nnblio business. We condemn their con duct sb unworthy of representatives of a peo ple wnose government is lonnaea on tne rognt ot tho majority to rule and as hoBtUa to tbe welfare of the laborer, the mechanic the soldcer, the farmer and the manufacturer, all ot tthoso interests are directly involved in the legislation they have so vlolontly opposed. Wo reaffirm our belief in the Republican doc Home markets with millions of conBUmersengaged in varied Industries are tho Dest m tne world, and for many perishable articles the only ones accessible. American markets should be first for our own citizens, and to this end we favor levying Import duties upon products of other nations, often the result of degraded labor, selecting such articles as we can produce profitably and as will bring revenue to the Government and impose the toast burden upon our own people. We condemn the Democratic doctrine of free trade, under the operation of which tnousands now engaged in manufacturing, mining and like tnaastnes must do anven to agricultural pur suits, at once Increasing our farm products and destroying the best ana most reliable market tor them ; and oommend the policy of reciprocity proposed in connection with pending tariff legislation, to the end that when our markets are opened more freely to the products of other countries we should obtain as a consideration therefore more favorable trade privileges with countries bo benefited. We will thus secure, especially in ktsxico, tho Central and-South Amcrloan States and adjacent islands, sucha market for our agricultural and manufactured products as will enable us to pay for our sugar end coffee with the products of our mills and farms. We heartily approve the action of the Republicans in Congress in making generous provision for hlra -who has borne the battle and his widow and orphans. A wlao liberality, far surpassing any similar action by other nations, gives to the defenders of tho Union and those dependent npon them at least $180,000,000 annually. Of this vast amount over 815,000,000 will be disbursed in the State ot Indiana each year, bringing needed relief to thousands of patriotia homes, and stimulating business by largely increasing tho volume of money circulating Among our people. -As against all Democratic E linos and pretenses, we proudly reeall tbe that all important pension legislation has plaocd on the statute books by Republicans, and against constant Demoeratio opposition they nave steadily maintained a revenue system adoonate to meet its demands. Nor to sneer at or veto lows addinff to the'comfoi of those who maintained tho integrity of the Union, and gavo to tho nation one flag of honor and authority. In Justice- to the Union soldiers and sailors, we urge the passage of a service pension bill. We cordially commend the action ot Republicans in Congress on the subject ot sUver coinage. Every Democrat lu Congress who Is recorded as voting, including the last eendidete of that party for Vice President at the time of the demonetization ot silver,, voted in favor of that measure. Ex-President Cleveland, by messages to Congress, strongly apposed all legislation favorable to silver coinage, and the law recently enacted was passed in spito of persistent Dornooratlc opposition. Under its beneficent Influence, silver has rapidly approached tho gold standard of value ; farm products are advancing in price, and commerce is feeling the impulse of increased prosperity. It will add more than S30,00 ,000 annually ot sound currency to the amount in circulation among the people, and is a long yet prudent sleep toward free coinage. Prosperous and dignified labor is essential to a free stato. It should be weU paid, and the hours of employment should be snob, as ta leave leisure for recreation and mental and moral culture. We favor protection against every form of convict or servile labor, prohibition of the employment of young children in factories and mines, protection of railroad employes by requiring the adoption ot a uniform coupler, protection of employes engaged in factories and mines or other hazardous occupations from every danger that can be removed or diminished, the adjustment of differences between employor and employed by arbitration and such legislation as may be needed to facilitate and protect organisations of farmers and wage laborers for the nrooer and lawful promoLtion of their mutual interests, and we condemn the conduct of tho rorresontatfves ot tno ueniocrattc party, both in CougreSB and the Legislature of Indiana, who, wbllo profession abundant regard for tho wclfaro of the workingmcn, have foiled to enact valid and efficient laws on thsee subjects. We repeat our demand for elections that shall bs free, sanal and honest in every part of the Union. Upon such elections depend the political equality and just representation of tho people of every State. Our National Government Is founded upon the idea that there shall be such elections, and we urge the Congress ot the united urates to enact sncn laws as wiu aw complish thisresult aud make ample provision for forcing tbo discontinuance oi muauwuvii, corruption anu rreuu. ntion and fraud. We believe that the soil of the United States should bo reserved for its own citizens and such as may become citizens, and favor suoh legislation by Congress and tho State Legislature as will prevent aliens becoming tho owners of the land neeaea ror nomes tor inaeponueni. auwncao farmers. 11 the noonlo ehoul. and that all articles names as would indicate their true character. we favor suoh legislation by Congress and the State Legislature as will beet accomplish these Wlcn'ounco all trusts and combtaea tending to hurtfuUy aBoot the price of commodities, as opposed to the welfare of the people at large, and favor suoh State legislation as will supplement the action of a Republican Congress looking ta their suppression. To cheapen transportation and so Improve tho market for the produot of our farms and mills, wo favor improvement of our' rivers ond harbors wherever a reasonable expenditure will increase the facilities for carrying freight. We cordially indorso the administration ot Governor Alvin P. Uovoy and bis. Republican associates as courageous, prudent, and earnestIt devoted to the best interests of the people ot tho State. We demand that our benevolent institutions be placed abovo the level of partisan politics, and that they bo controlled by boards composed of members ot different politlcul parties, appointed by the Governor, to tha end that the cost ot their maintenance may be reduced, and the holpless and unfortunate wards of tho State may not be made the viotims of unfit appointments dictated by the caucus and made as a reward for party services. We denounco all attempts to correct supposed evils by the lawless acts of mobs, commonly called White Caps, as unworthy of a civilised State. We favor suoh legislation aa will aid tho exeoutlvo and local authorities in exterminating such evils In tbe few localities where there have been occasional manifestations ot tbir lawloss spirit, and that there may be no pretext tor lawless attempts to redress supposed grievances, we demand the vigorous enforcement of tha laws against alt offenders by the duly eonstltuiea autuoruiee, oi toe mate. The effort of the saloon to control political parties aud dominate eieci Hons must be met and ftnfoatod. The traffic In intoxicating Uas ofeatod. . Tbe traffic Iu intoxicating liquors has always been regarded as a proper suujeot for lefc-islallvo restraint and should be eompolled to obey tho laws. We favor legislation upon the nrhioltile of local ontioh. whereby the various communities throughout the State may, as tfiey deem best, cither control or suppress this traffic, aud approve the recent action of Congress remitting the control of this subject to tbe several Btotcs. Woboltevo that all State officers who servo the whole people should bo elected by them as soon as appointments mode by tbo executive under tho constitution expire, and favor such an amendment to the National Constitution as will extend the tamo method to the electlcu of United States Senators, thus reducing the danger of corruption, giving tho majority representation aud making suoh an election as that under which one Indiana Senator now misrepresents its people impossible. We believe that the making ot public improvements and-other. publlo business affairs Of our larger cities can be beet and most economically managed by non-partisan boards, and favor leui&iatlon to that end. hut we maintain the right of local self-government, and believe that suoh boards should be appointed by the Vayor of the oltv they are to serve, 1 ' I bs better to tTav tb of ov vuu

feWta WArtntidnmn'thA Teislatria at Indiana creating oltlcca ana attempting to nu uwm j its own taiorHes. eontrery to establlttwisv torn a ana m aen&uce ot uic corxiitution. We denounce as unpatriotic and as tendfnojk revolution ana anorcny, aennncaupn m sua; and upright Judges of any pouueu l nartv nowimaDerB and nolitioal nlatfor the sole reason., that in the conscientious FMorsA Judges to be uim recognise in the malignant upenom another Democrat toelfcw into disrepute, and t 'federal indues to he able and contolentious. tauguanfc ceusuro iw.' Democratic attempvto I ite. and teach tne lesadtaobodiooce .by viiif wtth the grayo duty of among our citizens. vilifying the Judges OH (Mcunna ail oonLzuw The constitutional amendment sdonted trypan ' immense majority In March, 1881. ootnoriiiBt ; the Legislature to enact laws grading tbe eoJB ! pe ligation ot o meets according to populatM and services required, expressed the domanoVof theneonle for soon lavs. In DOrtT Olatfosasl and publlo utterances the TJeoiocrattc party kK 'often declared te favor of srich Jegtinatlonj Mt lajority in Doth tirancnes oi s as sugared this aroerastrl.aa,! remain a dead letter for nine years. We fs?6jr' legislation under this amendment by wbfohoA. fleora shall ba nald Aied salaries, havtranr to population and. the character of semeee 0, Mi untlhA iirfaas'naia 'for fdooilar wau othor ocauuationh. aniiall fees oollectotfoe into tho proper treasury for tbe publlo benefit. Such legislation should take effect at the otassj of official terms for which elections have been made at the time of its enactment, and should bo- followed by a constitutional amendment makina the terms of State and county offlcara. exoopt me juaiciary, xour years, ana ranaa incumbents ineligible for re-election id period of eight years. We congratulate the people of the State upon Its magnlacent free school system. It has al ways been fostered and cherished by the Bepnblican party as the great safeguard of sovermnent ov the people, To tbe end that tree schools may accomplish amors perfect work! . and extend tbo Inestimable benefit of edncatfoKf ' -still further, to free school .houses and free tuition we would odd free text-books, so that to the humblest ehild within our borders -rr oald.be offered an education absolutely free. I eat star tiontothls end should not be postponed, hot., be so framed as not to impair contracts to which the fctato stands pledged. To furthsS . promote the efficiency and the better to secure equality in tbo operation of our school laws,' we favor a just and equitable apportloninent of . tne scnooi innus oi tne awio. we are oppose v to any intorferenee with the rights Tiyw conceded to citizens maintaining private and. parochial schools. " We condemn the reckless and unbusfnesstts policy ot the Democratic party, under wntcsj, at a traio wuea ueajuoorusj own save reducing tnetr inoenteaness. xnatana the spectacle of a rapidly increasing past debt, amounting now to more than Kf.OOO.lluO. It la a most flagrant instance of that extravagant and utterly indefonsible Democratic policy of making large expenditure, entailing "eavT Interest charges upon tbe people, wcHe asK tempting to delude them with the false pratewat) of reducing their burdens. Extravagant ap nrnnrtatirtna for tneoxDenscsof the Lealatlxrsu to pay Its numerous officers and attendants, id xor tne oenent oi parasites Mmmm.tkui fiw mutimn flrvf r.o -have hm TO Bwou tne current expenses oi cub dww ww, they exceed the rovenue provided for- thttr payment by nearly 3300,000 annually. The oondltion that confronts us is one that ha bc-come radly familiar where there has been a period of government by the Demoeratio nartv. We have no surplus to distress us, but , . . . . A -1 xxfm. m!J . .. . , . . A -u. meet it, first, by such a rigid economy in priations as win limit tnem to actual neeesev tics ; second, by increasing the revenue by law designed to compel personal as well as real property to bear its fun share of tne puhuo I oens. and also oy requiring cor lnff valuable franchises helomQ and eranted bv the State to nay substantial license fee therefor, to be fixed i Anniinn to uia character and value of Che fn cniso granieu. aiiqoiu;vib wat ronui w i -favor any additional taxation either by hiaieM i lag the rate or under the guise of a higher apprafaement. , We condemn the gerrymandering of eleettdsv districts to secure partisan advantages; as in. violation of the spirit of our State constrtntloar and as an assault npon political equality and popular government, having tne same ooject aa similar aisirancnisement aocompnsaea uy rptnrno. tissue ballots, and the shotsTtra. being equally infamous. By this Iniquity, two suficessue Legislatures have opposed tnawal bv the rjconlo has neon overthrown.- One of' or our people, an them, by methods violent and revolutionary. elected a member ot the United States Senassv who assumes to represent a constituency that voted against his principles at the very leotlon at which this Legislature was choseii. Aiding him in misrepresenting oor people stro ten members of tbe National House of Bepreeencatlvee. elect el at an election at which the party that carried the State chose but three. Above ail other questions In which any class of our people are inte-ested, stands the questiosr of our power to moke public opinion public law. But the party responsible for the. existing out! race upon popular rights does not even promise In its platform that it will either mitigate it or correct it. We stand pledged to a just SAd equitable apportionment of the Stato for Legislative and Contrressional purposes, under whidk any party having a majority of votes can electa majority of Representatives, and we invite alt who believe in government bv the majority, aad who concede to their neighbors political rights claimed by themselves, to aid us in acocrapUshIng this reform, upon which aU other reforms: depend. WORDS OF WISDOM. (From the Ram's Hon.) Oak trees can not be raised in flovret' pots. " Not to worship God is to rob youy own sonl. None but devils ever knowingly and willingly oppose God. Gain has a good many fall brothers in every church on earth. You are not fit for a, leader1 ttnless yon are a faithful follower. It is well to hope for success, but it is better to determine to deserve it. Nothing keeps a stingy man from stealing but the risk of the thins. It takes mighty good eyesight so aeo the devil through, a wall oi money. No man ever expects to be a flnu loses? when be deals with the deviL Religion that doesn't go clear through, a man doesn't cause the devil much uneasiness. ' God can not accept anything from, ns the giving up of which will not make us better. To be able to worship God acceptably is tho greatest blessing that can; come to man. If a man believes God, there must be something wrong if he is not working for Him, If scandals and crimes could be kept out of the newspapers, the devil would soon be walking on crutches. Yon can find men everywhere who don't know the meaning of the wort "give," from actual experience.' There may be apparent prosperity 'to the wioked, but no real peace ever comes to tho soul that hates the law of ' God, Han braids only for tune, and oan afford to be careless, but God builds for eternity, and must be sure of Hzo material. There was weeping at the grave of Lazarus, but we don't know that there was a tear shed when Methuselah was' buried. The angels have standing orders to throw wide open every window in heaven as soon as all the tithes fO bronght into the store house. "They that turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stare. " There are many who turn none to rigMeousness who would like to shine like th sun. A good tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit; neither doth a corrupt tfee bring forth good fruit. For every not some, but all tree is know, by its own fruit. For of thorns men. do not gather figs, nor of a bramble bush -gather they grapes., Bv adMrrg a small percentage of new ingredient, a German ehewiss, Horr Edward Liebert, prevents the freezing of dynamite, while slightly increasing its effective power. Ordinary dynamite freezes at the comparative high temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit, but the new compound is quite unaffected bv a cold of 35 degrees below zero, and is, therefore, free from the danger attending thawing. It Is also claimed to be somewhat less semitive to cpnouMion than ordinary djiv-

so largely invt tori in building associations aw -legislation riuiting foreign associations .

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