Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 October 1890 — Page 1

' - "' 1 '-. 1 --. t I Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. i YALDABLE ADVERTISING lEDIUl A.IVM3V Grculates Among the Best Format m Monroe County, Aad is Read by Every Member of Each Family. Tern, ii Alrate O1I7, $1.50 Per Yar. PUBLISHED ETEItY WEDNESDAY A REPmtLKllN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OSlHE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. BUKHIMTON. AND. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTGN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY OOTOBKtt 15,1890. NEW SERIE8.VOL. XXIV. NO. 34. Aff OSld CbtTlgV .0ft1O.

SHE GREAT SOUTH AIESRICAH

nn n ji

DW

ANI

StomachLiver Cure The Host AstonishlnsMedlcal Discovery!

the Last One

It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Neetar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

country Dy toe ureal eoatn American Medici na tYimrtsnv and mt fta

c mus ho a iuv Hgtsnc iias - . - , r cHti. A : i i

w. nnua "wki u reijr uiiinjfci. wwniy upon, im great t ineuicinni, powers to care every form of disease by which they ore overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qutlkie Bitherto unknown to tbemedkal pofesaon. This medicine haa eompretely solved the problem of the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liver

vuiufwin, hn urans w um geuvxsu a-msivous orssem. l also cures au forms of foiling health from ivhatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers

upon wo aigcsuvo organs, inegwmacn, uneitverana tne Doweia, jno remedy compares with wis 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 constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should act fail to use this great Nervine Tonio almost constantly for the space of two or three rears. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimabfo value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them & new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of

ot those wbo will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

Nervous IrUelratMn, Nervous Headache and SJsk Tfrltaffai Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women. Nervons Chills, Pantysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Seefdessness. htns's Danes, of J Nervousness of Old Age, Pans in the Heart,

ttins m the Back, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Failing Health. Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other eomplaints eared by tluswcciderful Nervine Tonio. NERVOUS DISEASES. . As a cure fir every class of Nervous Diseases, bo remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tc4n which is very pleasant and harmless in

car. Jiine-tentna ol all the ailments to which the human tamily la aeir, are 'Jfr'HNt i TrTfi"f "1" impntrad ixinn When there is an - cr i ' i m p j ii ti j a. e ji.;i5j f

nne-tentfasof all the ailments to

swnncKiiWBappty 01 nerve iuuu. w uw wuuu, sv general nws ui ucuiuty -u the brain, spinal marrow and nerves k the result. Starved nerves, like starved moseks, become strong when the right land of food is supplied, and a thoucand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Cwnaryfaod does not contamasoftlcient quantity of the kind of nutriment accessary to repair tbe wear our present mode of living and labor imposes mpon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. Thisrecent production of theSouthAnwican Continent has been 1 1 i . . - .1 4" 1 T j . . 7 1 .

DHL DyamuyoB, wcouuun we emrannn aaneiia out os wiuca nerve osius

k formed. i accounts for its magio CaawstMstwia, Tsn. jUg-atH aBHOiif Simf .IwitnaynHiiMCn..Daaa Gairra: I dofre to say to yoa (hat I kave snflbnd ior Banr Tean with a retry aerioob dimneoT the ssocnach and nurres. 1 tried erery sawHr liw I conld hear of but sothiw doas awany appreciabie apod until Ina adto try yonr Great South AiaericanKerrine Tonle and Stomach and Lirer Cure, and ineo natng aCTeral bottles of It I mast say that I am SBptiaed at its wosdesfnl power to eon ttw sstitnai li and general nerTonssysttni. Beveryone knew the rmloe of this reracdy as I do, you wriaM snr rm rtiVi tn firpir ttm irmsnii J. A. Haanta.

A SWORN CUBE FOB ST. ViTOSS BARGE OB CHOREA.

CaAWVuaiij. Tn Vw ta lawt taghter.twarta years old, had been atfBcted tor several avihs with Chorea or BC Vitaa Dance. She was redneed o a skeleton, -eoold not walk, could sot task, could not swal"smr anything bat milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Sector and neighbors cave her up. I commenced gfvlng her the South American Nervine Tonic: the effect) were very tarprising. In three days she was rid of the neroosness,and mpMly improved, your bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Kerviae tbe grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Hag, W.&gaaauwia, tobscribed and swoni totaesbraine this Hay

nroiGEsnon aub dyspepsia. Ike Great SootH Ameriean Rtnviiie TyMe Which we now offer you, is the only- absolutely unfailing refnedy evfcrdiscov.ered for the, cure of Indige&ion, Dytnepsia, aad the vast bain of symptoms aiidhorraowhsehare the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to paw by this jewel of incalculable value who h affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this k the orb and oantTOKE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease rf the stossaA which can the wro American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet tH.lL of Wavnetown. beatya: rSf?" e.Ut?B" P". th ASertom Kerrine. I had been in bed ior ftre months from the efKtcts of art exhausted Stomach, IndfgesUoa. Bvrvooa Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had afters up an bopeaof getogwelt Bad tried ThTM doctors with no reliet The first bottle of the ifcrviDO Tonic improved roe so mneh that I waaMetowattaboot,arafrw bottles cured MeMdserjr. I believe it the best medieinain tbewodd, Tnvn-1 itrw htrMy,1 Km X. Tlnssin. Snaw Cmk v.rw ia tncrlcan Keivine Tonic, and will say I Mieve it saved the llmiottwo of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do aem any good until I proccredhnt remedy. It was wrv Mnnrm, haw mhUI. wl. improved on its use. I recommend th. swell BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

PARIS

SOIjES

Wholesale and

FOR-

gORlROE

IK

Hundred Years.1 has only recently been introduced into lontr oeen Known or toe native mhab - i . v n r, -.. . ES Broken Cbmtitntkin. Debility of Old Age, indigestion and jjysf Heartburn sad Soar Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dimness and Bragmy ia the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Cotssmnption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Qxronio Cough, Liver Comnlaint.' Chronic Diarrhoea, which the human family is heir, power to core all forms of nervona Vr. Botomon Bond, a msmber of the Society of Friends, of Sarlinkton, Ind., says: "1 hive used twelve bottles of The Great South Am-irf-canKerrlne Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider hat every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I hive not had a good nighVs sleep for twenty year on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervona prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tho stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervons system. Bntnowlcaa lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think then has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervioe Tonic as a enre for the stomach.' . CaAWToansTiLLi, tsn June 22, 1S!7. ' Jfy dasghter. eleven years; old, Traa severely arSictedwithSt. YltuaJsaWce or Chorea. We gave her three and orSe-half botCes of Sotita American Kervine-and she ls completely restored. I believe ft!wiH core etery caseoJBt VI ton's DejicetIhs.Ye kept it army family for two years, aatea sure li is the greatest remedy in tbe world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, aU tovnta of Wrnniin nisiiiili n and iailinc HealthfroaVwriatevisjse. Sate of Indtona . Jtmtgamenj CMRry , tm ' " riTlrt -d rnrnm fn Tirfrrm-mn fills Ti nil 22,iSR.:-,5r" Chas, w. Wbioht. -i- Kotary.PubUc Vra Ztla A-Brarton. of Hmm Saml fnf. jys': "lean not express how much I owe to the Kcrvine Tonic .My system was complete Iv ua down thro u a several generations. I beam the Nervine Tonio and continued its) ' about six months, anil ant inr!rlw V. i .1. 1 1 , i : - Mt una fixnuueM njumij Mn uusvisa stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ii J. Blown, Druggist, of F-dlna,Mo,,wr!ts: "3Iy health bad been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using Sooth American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now . weigh 1M pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for Ave years. Am sura would not have lived through the Winter bid I not seenred this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me aad buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $L2B. . Trial Size, 18 cents. 7 BROS. Retail Agents COUWTY.

BOSKS, LILIES, ARB STABS. BT XXZi COUHIXAXD, Bed row, liby do von pout? Ah, I hvo found )OU out: Too droop, for a lover boll Haa grown to oold o oold. Hla heu t haa been oflorod and sold For gold, iweet rose, Jor gold. liUea, why do yon alga TTader tbe jasper ky 1 You think of the hazy high landa Bieotrinc beneath broad uky lands. Of the gleam ot silver rye landa . And puppies aflanio in the rye land, Why, bright atarB, are yon. gleaming Now while the earth is dreaming 1 Will yon lend yonr pearl-tipped light To the eoura wbo pass to-night. An they drift away from our mortal sight Vp to the Throne- tens, pureaud white? Oommbia, a. a

JMET LEE -OBIn the Shadow of the Gallows. BY DAVID LOWHY. CHAPTER XVri Continued. Pate for ones seemed kind to Grizzle tteade. Even as she spoke, her hasband, looking out ot the door after Giles Ellis, atw Indian Joo walking along the road. It was plain the lame Indian was under the influence of liquor. "I see Jn-ee-mo now. He has had overmuch ram, and he is poing the wrong way. He should be going into, not out of Salem." 'Indian Joel The very man, above all others! Cull hint in!" said Griazle Meade. "Why should I call the drunken vagabond into my house lo poor rum down his gullet for nothing? demanded Daniel Meade, testily. "Do as I hid you. Call him in." The landlord, very mneh against his will, called Jn-ee-mo into the inn. The Indian, staggered against the door, then looked stupidly at the landlord. . Grizzle Mende plaoed a seat, and the Indian staggered into it It was Grizzle Meade who ponreel oat Ihe ram he drank. It was Giizzle Meade wbo stood over him and asked how the world fared with him. "World all had. Evervbodv Groins' to the devil. Not Jn-ee-mo. Lota of witches lots of witches and devils in Salem. I awe them the devils. Jn-ee-mo see two-legged devils; you see them every aay. "Do you see any lazy davilg. Joe?" The Indian looked up with drunken gravity at Daniel Heads. -x see landlord of Globe inn.' The landlord frowned and turned away. bat Grizzle Meade langhed. aye your eyesight is good, doe. "Nothing wrong with Ju-ee-mo's eyes, see Mai tin Lee ant throat Winslow'a sheep. I see " i don't believe it!" exclaimed the landlord. "What sort of a man was he?" "Peace. Daniel. Pavno attention to him, Joe. You did see some one kill the sheep?" u-ee-mo saw O! ves: saw him kill horse. Big knife zzi-ipl So." .i.ii.it mum, u ftuxua. mutUlliUUt aaroag hU throat, uttering a sound in imitation of that wbiah. -fatfe lnalnsa in eattiog a piece of cloth. we know tbe sheen were killed, and the horse. But everybody does not know what yon and I know. Joo. I know who killed the sheep, but, like yon,-1 keep my own council. Tie well to a.iy Martin lies did it. Joe." The Indian looked at Grizzle Meade in horror. He attempted to rise, bat Griz zle pushed him back into his seat. He looked at the door, but these was no re lief near. Grizzle Meade's blaok eyes meanwhile seemed to bum with hidden fire. There was a look m her face whieh the Indian had never beheld there, as she said, sternly: "Tell to others that Martin Lee killed Winslow's sheeu. but confess to me you saw Giles Ellis do it. He pat this fine Btory in yottr month." Attain tne ind an trie a to rue. ana strain Grizzle Meade held him down in his seat. 'Do not fear. I will never tell it. It does not salt me. But neither does it suit me to let you so past my door without tellinR yon that I know who killed the sheep. You never saw Martin Lee. Were he here now you would not know him. uome, is it not so?Impelled bv the mere force of her will. the Indian answered and told the truth. J u-ee-mo did not see Martin Lee. Never see Martin Loe. Now I go." No, nol you did see Giles Ellis do it. Tell me toll me and mv husband here how he killed the sheep, and whore yon were wnen oe cua reins Indian looked houelesslv at the door again. There was no one in sight, no sign of reliet. He straightened himself in his seat, and looking: at Grizzle and the landlord altsrnately, said: '1 tall truth, xou tell I tell truth. Giles he kill us kill all us. He kill me it I not tell Martin Lee kill sheen. I come long by Winslow's. See Giles hiiiia. wonder what he do. J u-ee-mo hide behind big stone. See Giles Ellis go in field. Catch sheep. Take out big knife. Out their throats so. " Again Joe made the sound of a knife cutting cloth. "Be kill horse. Cut horse all through. Brave man. Gaas Ellis. He see me. Hold knife so." Joe described the manner in which the knife was pressed against his throat. llanwl Meade suddenly staggered bsek, and, going to a cask, drew and drank off a larse draushtof rum. Then he walked out of the inn. "And you swore never to tell." Grizzle said grimly. a u-ee-mo swore. "Well, you have not told. I told you. Was it not me told you Giles Ellis killed the sheep? lonly asked you how he did it. Hare no fear of Giles Ellis. Bather fear me and keep the secret well. Say to all it was Martin Lee." "I tell all the same." "Aye. and see yon do not vary hair iu your story. But fear me rather than unet isms, tor when X ask you to ten the truth, and yon do not tell it was Giles Ellis, it will so hard with you. Fear me. I say." The Indian looked at her wicked eyes, Axed upon h m stornly, as though she would search his very soul, with fear and dread of her anger. He rose to his feet. Grizzle gave him another draw of rum, took him by tbe shoulder, turned his face toward 6a)emand bade him begone. Already b' r oustomors were in view. The inn would soon be filled with men eager to discuss the extraordinary occurences of the past week. Indian Jos had revealed all he knew; 'and his place wns worth ten times more than his preoenee now, "Now, then, Giles Ellis, said Grizzle Meade, as the Indian staggered bsek to Salem, "we are even. The same rope that hangs ma will hang you." CHA.ITBII XVni. INDIAN JOB'S AWTt'L BXPEItlEVOB. Although Indian Joe's face was towards Salem, and his toes pointing in the right direction, he was not sure he was right. The memory of the threat Grizzle Meade's words implied, end her Bhining black, bead-like eyes, added to the rum be had imbibed, proved too much for Joo's bruin. He scarcely know where he was. He staggareri on hi a stupid, aimless way, encountering here Bad there a passer-by on the road, and sometimes he accosted trees and stumps, '(hen be fell prone upon t' e ground. It was uaik when be woke up. He

scrambled over the ground with his hands and feet, and then stood upright and endeavored to recall the events of the past nigh. Now he remembered his meeting with Giles Ellis. He remembered how Giles had spurred him into a recital of the sceneJso had witnessed, and reminded him the crime was to be laid on Martin Lee. He tried to reoall the number of times ha had been given rum, then siowly he recalled all the oireumstanoes attending his last visit to Globe Inn. Where was he now? As he looked, some

thing approached htm a monster with a great, glowing eye. It seemed to Indian Joe's eyes to be as large as a cow larger, J u-ee-mo rubbed his eyes, and looked again, tes, tbe animal was there, moving about slowly, with curious, swaying steps. The one eye it had but onewas fixed fall on Indian Joe. He could not avoid it. Now that he observed the monsterclo.selT.it had half a dozen of leira. It woald be useless to attempt to escape it, even if it were not looking at him with us one great eye. jn-eo-mo orouohed upon the ground in terror. Still the eve moved, the creature's legs mo vol, but it came no nearer. Indian Joo listened; be placed his hand to his ear, and craned his nook forward iu the darkness; There was a curious Bound, Wa? it too monster's teeth? The thought made the Indian's heart throb. A deadly fear overcame him. Such a sound as that mortal had never heard until now. All the witch stories Indian Joe had listened to in the past month wero recalled. AU the hobgoblins and devils invented by the gossips of Salem passed before his disordered brain in review. This monster was the devil he had heard ot Indian Joe made a noise that was neither a ory nor a grunt, but a blending of both. Suddenly the glowing eye disappeared. The monster was nowhere to tie seen. Indian Joe rose slowly, cautiously, stood opright, and looked about him. The cool night wind fanned his cheek. Au insect whirring post struck him full in the face, but the Indian hod no eye, no ear for anything but the monster that reappeared; th.it h.id fixed Us eye on him again. Now he could see the monster's legs plainly. He counted them. Eight legs. They moved in the strangest way. Sometimes they were banohed together. Sometimes they seemed to be but a single leg. Then they separated in twos and fours; tnen tiiey seemed to walk oil in pairs. The perspiration rolled down Ju-ee-mo's face. He wiped his hind with his hand, and looked again. The great glowing eye was swaying; the monster seemed to be shaking his head at him. Suddenly Ju-ee-mo's mood changed. He laughed softly to himself. The great glowing eye was a lantern. It was swinging in a nun's hand. Tbe monster with eight Idas was four men. Indian Joo conld see their ontlines quite plainly now. But what were they doing there, and where were they? They had a spade and a piok. Jn-ee-mo crept forward slowly on his hands and knees. The lantern showed him four men pla:nly, but he could not distinguish tbem. Now one was down in the bowels of the earth. Indian Joe could see the others holding tbe lantern near him; could Bee the man in the earth stoop nnd disappear" altogether. Was this, then, the opening to the infernal regions? Were these men really men, or witches, such as he had heard of? Now the man emerged from the bowels of tbe earth and brought with him another, clad in white. J u-ee-mo could see the others reaching down, grasping the figure in white, and lifting it ont of the nrK n ,woo mowftti. pftiiw, j B. eard voices; bis curiosity led him to a point, whera ha nnnhi -Ban and hear If these were really witches, what a tale he would have for Salem to-morrow! He was fascinated by the spectacle tbe men and the lantetn and the cavity iu the earth presented. He could not resist the inelination to approach the actors iu this strange scene. He moved nearer. His foot caught a twig, the twig snapped, and an instant later J u-ee-mo was stunned by a blow on the head. He was buffated and kicked and lifted bodily from the ground. A. dozen h rods seemed to throw him up in the air and strike him as be fell. A score of feet kicked and pressed upon h'm. He was rolled over, crunched, and left for dead. When ha rea:nei consciousness all was silent The events of the post hour seemed a Jream, but Indian Joe's arm, his head, and his b ck told him it was not all n dream. He got up with difficulty, looked about him in the dark, and seeing what he conceived was the outline of a homo near at hand, be walked slowly and silently away. When he related tbii strange experienou to the people of Salem, they shook their heads, and some put their tongues is their cheeks. Indian Joe's weakness was well known. Besides, he had been seen half drunk the day before. What more natural than that ho sliould dream he behold there thiugs? What would the men be doing digging in the ground? If it were the evil one, be did not need a lantern; everybody knew heoald provide himself with as much light as ho wanted to. And who would be bent on such silly work ss digging holes in the earth? So Indisn Joe's s:ory found xew listen, ers. and no credence. One effect produced was unnoticed at the time. It weakened his narrative of the killing of John Winslow's horse and sheep. Even the gossips asked each other if a man who told sv.eh prodigious lies, and stuck to them, as Jot) did to his, could be believed. CHAPTER XIX. GILES ULUS' IRSOAIXULAnoKS. When the strange etory Iudinu Joe related came to Giles Ellis' ears, that individual gave it immediate credence. It was politio to do so. tie foresaw the effect it would have upon his statements concerning the crime charged to Mnrtia Lee, He was desirous of meeting his '.ool. If it had been in his power to overtake him aad silence him for a time, he would have done it; but he did not deem it politio to be seen in Joe's company. To counteract the ridicule Joe's story excited, Giles Ellis artfully manufactured a lie out of whole cloth. The manner in whieh this was done, though ingenious, was as old as human craft and ounning. He himself directed the conversation to the story Joo had related, then proceeded in this wise: "It scorns incredible, beyond belief, neighbors, but I have heard of things as strange, and not from the Indian, but fiom others responsible men." A remark like this in thoso days was sufaoient to inflame listeners with curiosity. Then Giles fenced skillfully. "0, do not quote me in tho matter, I only repeat what I board. Did you not hear anything about the finding of Martin Lee's body?" Of course, the listeners knew nothing, whereupon Giles proceeded in this wise; "Well, 'tis said mind I'm only tolling what wns told me 'tis said Martin Leo's body was found. That somebody dug it up and moved it away to a safer place, where it will never bo given up till the sea gives up its dead." When the curious naturally aiked who exhumed the remains, aad when and where they were observed, GMos was not pormittod to say mora. Ho affected the manner of a man who had already told too much. So now the gossip3, forgetting the ridicule they had heaped upon Indian Joe, coolly repeated the story of tho exhuming of Martin Lee's body, and - misted how they had been spirited away. Indian Joe had witnessed their actions, hat he could not tell how many wore ti)e:ro; or their names. And then, too, be wai black and blue with the beating he had received whon discovered by those who had carried away all that was loft of Martin Lee. It will not surprise tho reoi' or when he is told that tho last person to -bear this story was the one most intci'estod iu it. John Lee was profoundly iguorant ot Indian Joe's extraordinary story, and knew nothing of tho vorsinn Giles Ellis' improved appendix furnished, Onoe mere

the publisenUnwut turned, aad now I numbers alved that Martin Lee's re-1 mains hailen exhumed and secreted in some out-ithe-way place by somebody. But noitho question arose who helped Jot Lee? If there were four in the boifmi then John Lee had three oond friah. Who vara the friends?

i Iinmedisft publio opinion fixed on Ar thur rroor as one or tne parsons. John Ledraa tbe moving spirit, of course, isibly the other -two were familiars (the witches 1 Tt n ,ch wretched suppositions as tl use the Aide offered to support their Opiu-on Wti tangible evidence was denutuli'd. I !' time when the chance remark-, oji- ro children were twisted into T-'pf deie.l sufficient to hang women win., niitiho people became crazed with tl :ar oi ilohcroft, were considered ram?t)'.,n.l worthy, it is not difficult t lii'-agimhe form the. story took inside of t.?e;ityn:r hours, when tha Marshal of 8aloi) countered Giles Ellis. "iiiii,' a' yikiv'ht of the story I hear ot jobn t.ce .d young frootorf "1 can .1-r both if you will tell me abut yon hn heard," "Well. liivu heard that John Lee. Annul ft' , and .two others," the Marsh il ft i iised the words, "have dug up Maiiafee and thrown his body into tbe sen." "Ah: Idl not hear what disposition 'hey uiidt of the body. I heard the sauif."' ; 'n aiiyou know more than you care :. teli V "I kuw ib more than I hear others suy." "You on a 'oast tell me who saw the "I doiotkrow." "So. tieu, !ou will swear you saw nothing?' "That I can wear oheerfullv." Yet siite of this nositive assertion. Giles El'is oontnned to be auoted. The Marshal, who wa in the performance ot nts uuty neara nucn thai was conr.rao.iutory and tin worth; a moment s consideration. Xe antioiiated the result, how ever. He foresaw nlainlv he would be ordered to apprdiend John Lee and' Arthur Proctor tlat they would be, called upon to answer the charge that thev had exhumed tnd tossed the remains ot Martin Lee tntf the sea. He desired above all tbincs t confront Proctor and Lee with Giles Elis, whom he now both disliked and dreaied. There was a oolness, a self-Batisfied manner, a lofty baring, that proclaimed to the world Gits Ellis plnoed a proper estimate ou himieu ana all ueionging to mm. tie was a man wno assenen sw self who ouesioned others, but resentod anything like criticism ou him or his motives. Tie world has improved somewhat since iilcs Ellis lived, bat his counterpart is to be found in every church, township and ward in tho oonntrv to-dav. The Marshal of Salem parted from Giles Eliis will many misgivings ot evil. In his secret soul Samuel HohbS deemed Giles Elis a consummate hypocrite. But he dtro not utter his thought, On the contrary, a whisper might work much mischief. His duties were sufficiently disagreeable now, but he had it in his'power to soften misfortune to nia friends, and ehisf among them, as we have seen, be esteemed John Lee, TO BB coimapBP.1 Why Ho Wassailed Major. Among! 'all those lawyers who made that heroic advance upon Nashville last, spring, to try the famous natural gas nonoweA'e wore distingue in their appearance tafia" anflor nmamwr araa Emery Potter. They rather eclipsed" the other legal luminaries, in tact, and throw them into the dense, disheartening umbra of totality in point of siSle. Down at tho Tennessee caivital they stopped at the best hotel, were men tioned in the local papers as prominent arrivals, had ice-water sent up to their rooms, and revelled in all those rare, and costly luxuries which are alone to be obtained at our best and most: fashionable hostelries. In faot, the Mayor and Mr. Potter were in good form in every respect. But thev never snoke in court, and were silent as a London barrister. Toi all intents and purposes they wen merely lendine a high tone to the To ledo party, and investing it with an air oi eotat. The colored norter at their hotel. after frequent tips, evinced a great! fondness for Mr. Potter. Every morning he awoke the distinguished Toledo attorney, and said: "Good mornia , Majah, did you enjoy. your sleep las night r Mr. Potter replied that he had, To'll fin' yo shoes, Majah, all shined up right by yo' do'. Anything mo' lean do for you, Majah, dia moroin'?" Mr. Potter could not understand the "Majah," but said nothing for several days, but it kept getting worse, tho negro insisted on applying the military title to him, and nnally Mr, Potter said: "Say, why do you call me Major? Fve been called colonel, and general, and captain, and judge, and everything else, but I wai never called Major before. Now I'd like to know what makes you call mo Major?" "Well, you see, Majah, f 's like dis. Du'in' de wah we alius called dose gem'men Majah wha'put on a pow'ful lot o' style, an never had nuthin' to do." Toledo Blade, Honesty of Women, "Did you ever know a woman to fail to return a borrowed umbrella?" asked a dealer in these articles, addressing a reporter, "I can't say I ever did." "Nobody else ever did," said the dealer, emphatically. "I have been a long time iu the business of selling them, and I have made a speoial study of woman in connection with the borrowed umbrella phase of social ethics, and I have yet to learn ot a case in which she has abused the confidence reposed in her when she was lent an umbrella to protect herself when she was caught in a sudden shower. She either returns it in person or sends it with verbal or a pretty note of thanks at the first opportunity. When a man comes in here to buy an umbrella and I get chatting with him, I ask the question, point blank : "Did you over lend a woman an umbrella?" "Yes." "Did she ever return it?" "Yes." "Thou I go to a book I keep for this purpose, and make an entry iu this form: 'Interrogated another to-day (entering tho date). Answer: Lent and returned promptly.' Here is tho book." And the dealer showed to tne reporter a book with macy pages 'of entries in the form given, covering a number of years. "No, sir," repeated the dealer, with strong emphasis, as the reporter took his leave, "a woman novor fails to return a borrowed umbrella." In 1783 Europe was for months covored by tho dust ejected by au Icelandic volcano, and the Atlantic for IKK) miles west of the northwest coast of Africa is every year subject to a haze composed of fine particles of sand from tne Great Paswt

THE EAJfflT TURNS.

And Our Weekly Summary Scoops the News, FROM FAR AND NEAR. SOMETHING ABOUT THE SHAN TY BOAT. A. Labor Bomb Burst -By Giant Powder Outraged and M.rderwt slay Call Congress Studying Beclproolty Theater Burned, Etc The IJhanty Boat Mystery There arc indications that tho Law. renceburg shanty-boat mystery is approaching a solution. John W. Keys and his wife. Eva. and young Bert Rusk woro arrested at tholr bomos tn uincmnati on information given Prosecutor Corcoran by Bev. J. T. Coffman, pastor of tho Fourth Christian Church. They are held as f ugitivos from justice, indictments having boon found against them in Uoono County lor tue muraeroi Wm. Fee, whoso body was found in tho Ohio River at Hamilton, Ky., August 29. Mr. Coffman had long known the Keys and Foe families and had taken a great interest tn the case for that reason. After his arrest Rusk said that ho could give all the Information required, but dared not for rear oi personal injury. A Bomb Bhstt. A bomb shell was thrown in tho ranks of labor circles at Lynn, Mass., in the shape of an injunction issued by Judgo Mason, of the Superior Court, against tho members of tho Cutter's union, wno are managing tho present strike, and ordering all further intimidation of workmen at Kumsoy Bros.' suoe lacwry to cease. Tho respondents aro enjoinod from stopping any one from approaching the fac tory for worn, oy lntlmiaation or per suasion, or doing anything tending to injure Rumsey Bros.' business. gold Her Husband Whisky. Mrs. Plummer. the wife of a promi nent physicio.n of Muscotah, Kan., created a sensation by filling Dr. J. E. Martin, a druggist, full of shot for selling her husband wbisny. sue was aiwrward stoned and otherwiso punished by Martin's clerk. She was arrested but her husband wont her bail. Martin tried to shoot in self-dofonso, but was too oxcited to use his weapon. Tho extent of his injuries is not known. Refuse to Grant the Demands. The Erie Railroad has given out In a brochure address to all its employes Its reply to the demand of its engineers, conductors and firemen and trainmen made some time ago. These demands numbered eighty-three and related to a schedule of pay and regulations to govern the employes of the road. They come from tho federated body of employes of the system. The demands are refused. A Doctor Shot Dead. Dr. Lloyd, for several years attached to tho King County, Now York, Insane Asylum, was shot and instantly killed by James Dougherty, an inmate of theinstltn'lon, on thf grounds of tho - asylum, rtnmhnnl u mmnnnt Xteua tha.. asylum about two weeks ago, and was not seoa-1 again until the other day. Whon he entered tho grounds he quickly drew a pistol, and deliberately shot the physician through tho bead. She Wouldn't KiC. with aim. Near Clarence, Iowa, a young man named Matthias drove to the house of Johnston Stoars, a farmer, and invited the latter's daughter to takoadrivo. She- refused and her father ordered Matthias from the premises. Matthias then drew a revolver and fired, first at Stears and then at a brother of the girl, missing them both. Then he shot himself through tha breast Inflicting fatal injuries. Studying Xfeelprooltr. The State Department Is collecting preliminary information before pressing seriously into negotiations for reciprocity with the South American countries and with Spain. Tho Bureau of Statistics of tho Treasury Department has been for some time preparing tables showing the relative exports and imports of southern countries from tho United States and Great Britain, and from the continent. Extra Session of Cons-re's. A Washington special says it is stated on what should bo good authority that the Presldont will call au extra session of Congress on November 11 to consider and pass the Fcdoral Election BUI. Tho samo authority says that tho President told Senator Aldrich just before tho former left the city that he wanted tho bill passed before the second session bebegan. Indian In Prosperous Condition. Indian Agont Kolsey, of the Shawnee Reservation, Wisconsin, has forwarded his first official roport. He says the Indians are in good condition and aro tilling soil. Last winter, ho says, tho Indians banked 35,691,503 foot of logs, which netted thorn $318,378. Tholr eight schools aro crowded. Murdered in JEM Home. . At bis homo near Worthen, Washington County, Ga., J. Thomas Tanton, a prominent and influential citlzon, was assassinated as ho was reading tho paper. His wife heard the crack of a rifle, then a crash of glass and saw her husband fall dead. It s not known wbo committed the deed. A mttstrars-h Theater Burned, The Academy of Music was discovered to be on Are at Pittsburgh. Before the flames could be subduod tho interior of tho building, was badly damaged. Tho origin of the tire is unknown. Tho total loss Is about $s,000 on the building. Ten Hen Killed. A terrible explosion occurred at the Rosalro Gold Mine. Ten men woro blown to atoms by the explosion of several hundred pounds of dynamite. One was au American named McGce, from Napa, the others Mexicans. Giant Powder. While miners at Humboldt Mine near Jamestown, Col., won eating lunch in the blacksmith shop, several sticks of giant powder exploded, instantly killing Miko Mills, Hugh Morian and Harry Atkinson and seriously injuring Tom Richardson. Outraged and Murdered. Tho dead bodies of Mary and Eliza Gonegal, agod 14 and 13 years, woro found at Cumberland, Ont, Tho girls had been outraged and strangled to death. Narclesso Larcoque, Is .under arrest on suspicion. Vlslbl. Wheat Supply. The Chicago estimate of the visible wheat supply shows an increase for the last week ot 259,000 bushels. This makes the total 17,089,000 bushels, against 1S,M,000 bushels ono year ago. The Preacher Must Pay Vp. The jury in the breach-of-pronitoe ease of Anhlo llusauoo against the Rev. Potor Roberts, brought at Bcranton, Pa., returned a verdict in favor ot the plaiutiff for 93,000. 8he sued for OO.OOtK Subig tha SaloonkMpers, At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Asa Keogh haa sued throe saloonkeepers and tbe owners of the property on wjdeb the saloon.

were located, for 12,000 damages each for selling liquor to her husband.

TKBKIBJLK fOWDEH KXPi-OSIOM. Twelve People Killed at th. Dupont MlUa, in Wilmington. Seven startling explosions In quick suc cession announced to Wilmington, Del., a disaster at the Dupont powder-works on the Brandywlno. The whole section of the works known as tho "upper yard" was a coroploto wreck, Qno of the magazines went off first, and the rolling and drying mills near by, set off by the concussion, fol lowed in rapid succession. There were at least-seven distinct successive explosions. Every building in the neighborhood was wrecked or unroofed. Th force of the concussion even broke windows In soma parts of Wilmington, four or live miles away. Twelve men were killed and many seriously injured. The otace of the Dupont Powder ' Company is a complete wreck, and six mills are in ruins. Several members ot the Dupont Arm were Injured by falling walla and brokejp glass, but none of them seriously. The dead were all employes of tho company and were In and about the mills that exploded. Several workmen are missing and aro believed to have been blown Into fragments. The wounded received their Injuries among tho walls of tholr falling houses, and by broken glass and flying debris. Tbe first explosion occurred in one of the packing-mills where a workman named Orau was receivlnu a can of hexagonal powder to be shipped for tho use of the United Stated Government.In some way a spark communicated to the can and it blew up. Instantly the packing-mill exploded, and the other mills In the upper yards, seven or eight in number, followed suit at intervals of less than one second. Immediately after the explo sion a large building known as the "refinery," located noar the center of the village, took Bra. It was a matter of life and death to the whole population that this flro should bo extln. guished before it communicated with- the powder tho building contained. The Iu nont Are brigade valiantly fought the flames which had caught tho roof and suc ceeded in extinguishing them. Had the roof fallen in, It if doubtful whether any man. woman, or child In tho vicinity would bave escaped death or serious injury. About fifty families are rendered homeless by the disaster. The total loss will be at least $500,000. The shock of the explosion was plainly felt in Philadelphia, MUlvlUe, N. J., Chester, Pa., and other points thirty to thirty-five miles distant. CHOPS IN TBE BED KIVEB CO UNTO Y, Wheat aad Cora Yield Vusuraally Wall This Tear. W. P. Dalrymple, the great Dakota farm er, has returned to Milwaukee from a trip through the Red River Valley, highly elated with tho state of things on his monster farm. "The output of our farms," he said, xhas boen more satisfactory this year than ever before. Thrashing la about finished! and the whole valley proper has very fair crop. The yield of wheat haa averaged from twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre, and It is r, good quality. I was very much pleased with the corn development I found out there. Here tofore it has been supposed that corn could not bo raised there, but this year they planted a variety that had been ac climated In Northern Minnesota, and thoy have a good crop. I saw a great many fields of from 100 to 800 acres, and the corn had ripened in all of them. The ears are large, and the kernel Is firm and rich. The movement is ot the greatest hn Dortance to that part ol tho country, its -mrnmim will enable the Dakota farmer diversify crops, and this provide against the total failures that have been such hard blows to the people there. It will make i possible to work into slock raising, and think the rcau't of th expeilnient will be the gradual changing of the district into stockcraising country." CONTENT WITH ONE WXFeI Mormons Announce that They Will tHva Vp Poiyarwmy. At the general conference of tbe Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints, at Bait Lake City, the official declaration of President Wilford Woodruff forbidding in future any marriages in violation of the laws ot tho land was read and the congregation, numbering nearly 10,000 persons. including the apostlos. Bishops, and leading elders of the church, by unanimous vote. recognised the authority of the President to issue the manifesto and' accepted It as au thoritative and binding. When the result was announced, George Q. Cannon, of the First Presidency, said the step was an act of acts; that President Woodruff bad gone into an executive session with the Almighty, and tho result ot the season of prayer was followed by the pronunciamento- of Sept. 24. He (Cannon) was sorry it had to ho taken. Ho bad lived in polygamy be cause he believed it was right nnd was an ordinance of God. Men had suffered for It. Over 800 had been confined in the peniten tiary for the offenso; but it is no use fight ing 00,000,000 people on this subject. The Lord would hold .the nation responsible for depriving citizens ot the right to worship God according to the dictates ot their own conscience. XOOBJtNG FOR THE FIEND, Kondaa Police Expect Jack the Slipper to Go to Work Again, Tho Whltecliapcl scare In London haa been thoroughly revived again. Every body Is waiting now to hear of another murder. Very little heed was paid by tho public to tho three or tour letters the rip per sent out last week saying ho was going to begin operations, but the police, evident ly acting on information ot which the pub lic was kept In ignorance, have taken extraordinary precautions. Superintend ent Arnold and the most experienced detectives are persuaded another horrible crime Is about to bo perpetrated. The po lice incline to the belief that the various post-cards and letters received of late em anated from tho real murderer, and it is mistake to regard them as a hoax. Patrols In Whltechapel have been completely reorganized since Sunday. In every possible instanco the officers who were on duty at the time tho former crimes were committed have been recalled to tholr old boats. These men aro more likely than others to detect the presence of strangers. Every person whose appearance causes suspicion is shadowed by plain clothes men, who aro got up in every' stylo. If tbe suspicion la verified tho party is politely conducted to the nearest police station to give au account of himself. OUR NEW TARIFF LAWS, They Aflord th Europeans JKnoh Food , for Thought. Tho Spanish Cabinet, In view of the new United States tariff law, haa decided to suspend tho application of the new Cnban tariff until a satisfactory reply haa been received from America to representations which the Spanish Minister has been instructed to make to the United States Government The Austrian newspapers are full of angry articles on tbe new American tariff, which rocelvos more downright abuse than genuine criticism. The Government is trying to allay the excitement over the measure. The Minister of Commerce, ad-drossln-r a deputation, frankly declared that be was unable to exercise pressure in Washington because tho American imports Into Austria were so small, but he promised to try to induce President Harrison to grant facilities for tho mothor-ot-pearl industries. wheat sum. or the northwest It la Estimated that Minnesota and Dakota Will Produce 90,000,000 Bushels, Tho crop estimates agtee generally In placing the wheat yield of Minnesota and the Dakotas at about 00,000,000 bashels. It is conceded that about 30,000,000 bushels will be required for seed and local consumption by farmers, peuctiu this, there re-

mains 70.000,000 bushels

Tho millers st

Minneapolis are expected to consume a boa . 80,000,000 bushels durinit the year, and this reduces the supply to ,000, bushels. The winter wheat mtUerS in the southern belt and the spring wbeat miller of Wisconsin will probably call tor 11,000,000 bushels, and tho supply goes down to 98,000,000 bushels, and nothing has been said about the want of the many mills in Minnesota and the Dakotas. It is thought to be a fair estimate, however, to place tbe consumption at onethird their capacity, leaving 18,000,000 bushels. There has boon no allowance)

made yet for wheat shipped to New xor. Duluth hi a heavy New York shipper. Tho statement appears to. bo warranted that good milling wheat will be scarce, with tho result that flour must advance later li w season. WHEAT TO GO HIGHER, A Chicago Man Prodtett th I WHJ A4-

vaneo to ati.au. Asked as to tbe prevailing pricca of wheat , .

Leopold Bloom, of Chicago, said: t t Wheat is le w. very low. My best JtTC meat tells me that good wheat that toy-" 1 ... M ! f r, -h.. t -.111 OA 11 fn Bl.Se K V buahol lr Chicago befort. Ihe crop Tea -tag over, l estimate r,no crop w Rockies at 870,000,000 bushels. W hav vfl A--,i.ica S2.oeo.oo0 of ueODle. Each mai woman, and child Is estimated to reouiea-

X bushels of wbeat a year. All toM thoy , . will require 270,000,000 bushel of wheat. .X The farmer wUl need 80,000.000 baaaota lerP seed; SO.OOO.OOOhaa already been exporter,;

and 10,000,000 more may be estiniateu. as mo ..

requirements of manufacturer. Those sum's amount in the agf regato to iSO.OOO.oea ? bushels ot wheat. Tho supply we figured at

370,000,000, so that we will have a neiaaco -.; a; of 11,000,000 bushels for export. There yw .iare in a nutshell. Wht is gotag up, and : f

when It start It win ma up so last wis make several of the bears' heads swim. WHAT TBI auuiaw as wuim Advancing Manor to Seathora Fni wi.rs as Tholr Cotton. General Manager tjnlther, of tho Farm ers' Alliance Exchange, la Montgomery,

Ala., Is proceeding In a painstaking, saethodical way to advance the farmers money on their cotton in Alabama. He has tho money to advance to the farmers t3S par bale on 600,000 bales, and aay that alt he ask is that tbe farmer hoht their cotton for his agent. John B. Harris, manager of the cotton depart--ment of the exchange, state that he I dally receiving mors letters than he east answer from farmer desiring advances on their cotton, and addii: "I wish to say to all. Alliance men, when you have some to soli, get It in lota of 100 to 1,000 bale, and whlht you are bulking It place It where there is a railroad station agent and tell this station . agent to write his general freight agent and give you the through rate on the cotton from the particular station to UvorpooL Attempt to Mordor Brockau-o. . Information haa been received from a . very responsible source that an attempt was recently made to assassinate ex-Congreoa-man C. R. Breckinridge of Arkansas, at Center Ridge, Conway County. Ha M pwrsulng his canvas for re-election and while be was speaking a cap was snapped at his " back outside the window where a largo.

crowd had gathered. It wa about ... four feet from where he was studter. and tbe report attracted much atteritioE from the audience, many of whom weejtou' of the house to Investigate the matter. Mr. Breckinridge completed his speoci mrwover, and on his return to hla ,Jg0jtel Mr. Norman, a citizen of the place, Wai kiockrI down from, behind with a lnng-.shaj TherO are no clews to the attempted murderer. -'' J ' Six Mam lajmrod. ; A terrible explosion occurred -t tbe . Ducey Lumber Company's lower . san'-ralll at Muskegon, Mich., as the fbMptn wns getting up steam. Four ot tho sta-boilers exploded, wrecking the mill aad tb wing the other two boilers far from their foundations. Six men were injured, and anavs. Fireman Terger cannot recover. Tho' "' cause ot the explosion was low water. ' Tho loss to the mill will be heavy, and it wtti not start up again this fait Worcester Stool Work Aaai-n. The Worcester Steel Works, of Boston, Investigating committee made It report, showing an indebtedness of $M1,3M, ot whieh 856,000 Is secured. The total book assent Were $147,07. For operating purpose tho

plant and machinery are weu worth ,- 000, but to be sold out piece-meal it would not realize mora than t2M,000. or It at auction not more than 188,700. The works made an assignment to A. B. H. Boa and William Lome, of Boston. AasaaslnaUon la Georgia. At Normandall, Ga., an unknown assassin shot J. C Forsythe, Secretary and Treasurer of the Normandall Lumber Company, dead by firing through a parlor window. Forsythe was tho principal! witnesstrial for nerluvv is now rjondina in tho

United State Court at Macon. Too Moon. Interest in FoUtioa. In a shooting affray growing out of politics at Livingston, Tex., one man was killed . and three fatally Injured. Bart by th. CoUapa. oT a Pino. Three mon were badly hurt by the col- ' lapse of a flue ta a boiler In a rod mill at .1. n-

Visible Sartply of CoftVo. The visible supply of coffee Is figured at S,U,54 bags, again it S,I3,47S bags on tho first ot September. Railway BnUdin; ha Xaatv During the first nine month ot 1890 toots avo boen S.78S miles of new roads added to the railway mileage ot the United States, Tho Fronch Vrrtmdor In Mow Work. The Conite de Paris baa arrived in Hew Tork. He was met liy old array comrades. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. C ATTr-a ixmmon to prune. Hoo Snipping unakM. Sonar Wukat N&SBoa...... 8oas No. a. ATS No. fi.. ....., 0 8.0 Bra no. S Bottxb Choice Creamery CnBa FnU Croam, flats Boos Freeh. Potato Wastam, fr bu INDIANAPOLIS. Cattt. supping. Boos Cholos Uaht Shskt Common to Prim.... Whbat No. S Bed, Cobs No. 1 Whit Oats No. a Whtu.... BT. LODIB. am set ATS 4. SO 3.M JO .97 .) CATTI..... S.SI Rons 4.00 8.08 1 410 Whiit Kn 3 Bad.. .SHU CoX No, 9 4181 van no. a ,1R Bxav-No. a. JB CINCINNATI. CATTtJa, S.8 4.tt Boo 9 .00 S 4.TS BHBr. 3.03 0 8.00 WnAT-No.fi Bad. .99 a .taia cobn No. a. a .si Oats-No. Mixed M)k -MM MILWAUKEE. Whrat No. g Spting .SS 0 .97 Cobn No. S , A Oats No. SWbtto... M A .41 Babjusx No. .., ,97 S ,08 Kia-No.l .tt 0 M DE'.fROIT. Cams. a.o 0 4Jf Boo a0 0 47 8Bssr S.00 gl 47S WHT 10. 1 KM .97144I .SSlf Cons No. S Yellow. :2 L0t .81 OAT No, i Whit.... TOLEDO. WmA L00 Cons Cash JO OAX-Ne, SWhtt.... .......... JB BtflTALO. OATTt-a Good to Prune AM Boo Medium and Kvy. 4M WaWAT No, I Bard. MS COON No. . M EAST JjIBERTT. Cattlk Common to IMa A SO Hoae-IJaht .m BMKSr MotUuttl to Good AM Lamm. ,. AW 0 8.0? 4.TS 8 JAW 80,74 0 AM :i 1 2 NMW tona. CATTtn,,... a Beoa, , WnsATrTo.' litoa"r !' 1!!'." l! a.80 45 .00 141

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Cbari No. . .87 pAxa-MixvUWoitem...,. ,4x