Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 March 1891 — Page 1

gress.

1

otrcuKues junong trie uaao jwwh sat. And is Read by Ewrg wber tfJZae '? A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTAKCEMENlJ OF TK8 IrOCAIi INTERESTS OP HON ROE COUHTT. Family. Tata; Ii Afiyasce Mf, $1.50 Far, lea JHEJSHED A. P. 1886. BLOOMINGTON, iifalANA; WfiDNE AY, MARCH 11 ,4891. NEW SERIES. VOL. XX V -NO, 3.'

.. & unts

US t and i food in and nerves strong when ainnenta ' system most supply all the

y furl 4- 4 in imfBrwwrt rrrmntrf-y- nf ihft kvnil of nutriment -ay to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes the nerves. For this reason it becomes nerassary that a nerve food be died, Thareeent production of the South American Continent has been d, by analysa, toccanamtheessential elements out of which nerve tissna jnned. -.TW aecoonto for its magic power to cnse all forms of nervous 2jrau08sBV

,3ntA Soatt m Onrrs: I desire to say to- yoa tbat I jsnMwd formally years with a very agrldiaeaseoitliestimiaeh and nerves. 1 tried r wnwnw i eorua near 01 cms a me any appreciaoie L nntil I was d to try yoor Great Sob' American Nervine. jbi ""much and liver Cure, and since sit. wttlea o( it I mast say that I am wonderful sowers to eon tbe DaebanoJcneral nervonsystem. 11 everynot be able to supply the demand. A SWOSR CORE FOR ST. IaTlto&lteX. oghser, twelve year, old, had Seen af..in. I miM -hfc Chena,or8a. Dance. She was reduced to a skrtetpn. t walk, eoold not talk, could not swalyiythinK bnt milk. I had to handle her in Infant. Docsorand nelghlw gave her IcomnwrKedgivtQgherUteSonth AmerlKerrine Tonic: tbe effects wen very sorng. In three days she was rid of tbe rcrl and ranidrv fmniusuL Toor bnttlea ner comsietBir. i mux aw Boats. 'can Nervine the grandest remedv ever ited, and woaOd ircommeiid it to every - rUTF.z'&fc','-' - u. . M.X.XBA-rr,JMarwrnbtK7

DIGESTIOIT A1TD DYSPEPSIA. lie Great South Amartean Nervino Tonle k we now ofler you, is the onlv absolntely nnfailing remedy ever discovt r the cure c Indigestion, Dvarjepeia, and the vast train of symptoms rors which are tbe rescfc or disease and debility of the hnman stom"opeiaon can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ia tSffdSBaue tif tlieHBtomach, becsBse the experience and testimony of Tands go to prove that tats ja the oireand omvr owe great cure in the 1 for this TimveneJ destroyer. There is no ease of nnmalignant disease 3 stonrach which era rcstst the wonderibl cjHSive powers of the South 4icanKervineTanie. .

rfet It. Han, n( Wayrmtowrt InA, mm e my life to The Oreat Sonth A-rim JM. 1 bad been In bed for five montha tbe etocttot an exhaosted Scemach, inarea condition of my whole system. Had u up all hopes of getting' welL Bad tried , doctors with no relief. The first bottle of nervine Tonto improved ae so much that I i able to walk about, and a lew bottles cored entirely. I believe it the best medicine in world. rM im,i om j hrbly rs. TL Knssell, Bngar Creek VsHey, fed., s: "I hove nsed several bottles ot The i American SexvineToiiie, and wot say I ider it the beat medicine In the world. I ve It saved the lives of twoof my children. were wvs ana naming appsarea to ao aiy sooo. SQQi x iHueurea tnmrei BUT. very sarpriainc how rapidly they both

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Hce,II0i8ouncBe$19, Trial Size, 15 cents.

PARIS BROS. SQIsiES "

vholesale

and

, FOR ' Worn couwty.

XQSRICAH

,ver Cure edleal Discovery of adred Years, f . '' is the Sweetest Neetar the Purest Milk. only recently been introduced info can Medicine Company, and yet its lg been known by the native inhabnost, whtdjy apon Tts treat medicinal ry which they are overtaken, anerican medicine- possesses powers and medical profession; This medicine has Jbte core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver .neral Nervous System. It also cores all ever cause. It performs this by the Great t possesses and by its great curative powers omach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy .y valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and of the human body and as a great renewer of It is also of more real permanent value in the Js of the Longs-than any ten consumption remitinent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness icavrho are approaching the critical period known not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost if two or three years. It will carry them safely rent streugthener and curative is of inestimable irm, because its great erjergnring properties will &. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of i a half doses bottles of the remedy each yean. CURES Strokes. CasSSxtbtgif Debility of Old Age, Indigestios. and Dyspepsia, Heartburn said Soar Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Anpetitft) . Pnghtrol Dreams, ' Dmtineas and Ringing in the Ears 'Weakness of Extremities and

Impure and Lnpoveriahed Blood, Boils and Quiuncles, Scrafola, . ' Scrofulous welling and Ufoer, Consmnption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the LtmgB, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, -Liver Complaint, . Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Sommer Complaint of Infanta, cniedby tbJsvonderfal Nervine Tonic. DISEASES.

fNervOBB Diseases, bo remedy has been able

sue, which is very pleasant and harmless in Jd or the oldest and ntost delicate individoents to which the human fhmily is heir, are

impaired ingestion. Wiien there is an the blood, a eeneral state of debility of is the result Starved nerves, like the right kind of food is supplied, and disappear as taa nerves recover, .asms power by which the vital forces of the Jft. Solomon Band, a member of the Society of Friends, of Derilnirtoo, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Core, and I comldsr that every bottl6 did lor mo om bandied dollars worth of good, because I have not bad a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervosa prostration, which baa been caused by chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia of toe stomach and by a broken down condition of my nerrons system. Botnotrlesn lie down and suepall night as sweetly as a baby, aad I feel like a aoond man. I do not thine there has ever been a medicine introduced Into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the sumach." VHOSS DANCE OR CHOREA CaaWKWDSViua, Imx, Jane 22, K57. Ky daughter, eleven years old, was severely afBieted with StVlha'sDaiHX or Chorea. Wa gave) ier three and one-half bottles of Sonth. American. Hervine and she la completely re stored. I believe It will cure every case of Bt VMxjs's Dance. I have kept it In my family for I Health, from whatever canjm. 1 ; jora T.Mraav I SSSpi.Manronito before mo this Jane - ItetaryirbUa. I anattered. spitting ,np blood; am sure I was in the first augcavr coosiuupuon, au mnenumce nandea down tnroogn several generations. I began taking- tbe Hervine Tonic and continued its toe for a boot six months, and am entirety cared. .It Is the grandest remedy for nervea. stomach and longs I have ever-seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, ofEdlna, Mo., writes: "My health bad been very poor for years, was cooguing severely. I only weighed no pounds when I eommenced nstng South American Nervine. I have nsed two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for flvo years. Am sore would not have lived through tho Winter bad a oBcureo. ism remeay. lay customers wnar, naa oone tor me ana ony a It gives great satisfaction." Retail Agents

THIS WORLD OE OURS What Has Occurred Therein for. a Week. t A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS.

THE INDIAN LOW DOQ ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING CHILDREN.' A Negro Captares Two Deputy BberUCs Who Are Sent to Arrest Him Killed la w Snow Bttdo So Saleldo. A BOLD MECUtO. Be Onpttirea Two Deputy Sheriffs Who Are Sunt to Arrest Blm. Anderson Boswoll, tho black dosperado who mrtrdeydrl Mrs. Bass at Wlnch'ter the other day, was tracked by the Sheriff and his posse to tho houso of Anderson Hoggston, three miles west of Marion, Ind. On beiriK invited out ho insisted that they go in and take him, saying that he would givo himself np readily. On opening tho door, however, a deputy was met by tho black man with two big revolvers his hands, and wag forced to retire, accompanied by anothor doputy, who was also at tho door. The two deputies were then marched a distance of 300 yards in front of the desperado, who gradually slackened his pace until he saw an opportunity, when he took to his heels and fled to the woods. The officers followed for several miles, but were unable to catch him. He is supposed to be In the neighborhood of Swayzee, ten miles west of Marion. The farmers have joined in the hunt, and no one would be surprised to hear of another tnurodv, for tho negro is a desperate character, and swears that he will not bo taken alive, and that when he dies he proposes to take as many with him as possible. For several days ne has been extorting food from farmers at the muzzle of a revolver. An Indian Murder. A special' from Seymour, Ind., says: Some time ago the wife of Charles Coryoll, a well-to-do farmer near hero, left him and went back to her parents to live, meanwhile suing for divorce. Cor yell had sworn vengeance on both his wife and her father, Mr. Burden. The other night Coryell met his wife and lior brother, Arthur Burdell, aged 17, at Beach Grove church. He endeavored to take his little child away from his wife, also laying violent hands on her, whereupon young Burdell interfered in his sister's behalf. This so incensed Coryoll that ho drew a pistol and fired at the young man, the ball penetrating bis heart, Coryell is in jail. ty- Two Perished. Monroe (K. C.) special: Fire was discovered in the Monroe High School. An alarm was at once sont in and the students of the school were aroused as soon as possible, but it was too lato to savo the building, and two unfortunate young men, Thomas Pemberton, of Little Rock, Ark., and Albert Bost,- of Best's Mills, N. C., perished in tho flames.. At the first alarm the young ladies, whovroomod on tho ground floor, made their escape. Tho young men roomed on the third floor and when tho alarm reached them the means of escapo was partially cutoff, and tho building filled with smoke and flames. Loss, $15,000. Low Dog Under Arrest for Kidnapping Children. Huron (a D.) special: Lieut. C. W. Kennedy, Sergeant Hickman, and Private Smith, of the United States Infantry, arrived here from Fort Bennett. They had with them as a prisoner Low Dog, a brother of tho famous Sioux Big Foot, whom they were taking to Fort Snelling for safe keeping. Ho is charged with having stolen two of Big Foot's children from the Indian school at Fort Bennett,, where ' they were placed after tho death of their father. It is thought Low Dog has murdered them. He is a vlclous-looVlng fellow, six feet tall, and very powerful. - A Steamer Burned. The side wheel passenger steamer, City of Richmond, of the Hartford Lino, burned at her dock pier in New York. The fire broke out amidship, and spread like lightning, and by the time the engines arrived, the flames wore roaring like a blast furnace, threatening to sweop away the pier house. Tho boat and cargo were totally destroyed. The boat is estimated to have been worth $135,000. There was a large and valuable cargo on board. One consignment of rubber alone was worth $10,000. The boat was fully insured. " His Bead Blown so Pieces. A telephone message from Lewis Creek, Ind., a station oh Jeffersonvllle, Madison fc Indianapolis Railroad, says that Albert Laws, aged 30, was found dead in his room, his head shot into pieces, Tbe weapon used was a shotgun loaded with large shot Whether ho killed himself,, or was the victim of robbers, is unknown. Tho theory of suicide scorns probable, as his mind has bean unbalanced for some time, Killed In a Snow Slide. There was a heavy snow slide In Little Cottonwood canon one-quarter of a mile below Alts, Utah. Barney Cast, Hans Olson, August Aug'ustons and John Snoddwere burled in the slide. The first two were killed. The others wore rescued. Five other men wore caught, but escaped without injury. Hot Suicide. The Coroner has given, his verdict in the Moll case at Dofianco, Ohio. The finding is that Moll did not commit suicide, but came to his death from causes unknown. - Tho matter will probably bo brought before tho grand Jury. No evidence to implicate any person or persons was adduced. Bmbeaaler Arrested. A. S. Maekv wanted in Boston for tho embezzlement of 850,000 from Cairns & Co., wholesale jewelers, was arrested in Milwaukee. A'Bie; feuslon. One of the largest pensions of recent yoars was one that was granted a few days ago to Dr. Manhattan Pickett, of Corry, Pa., who was a member of the Twelfth New York volunteers. Ever since the war ho has been a sufferer from his wounds, and will probably have to suffer the amputation of a leg. By tbe granting of an increased pension rating he receives is,ooo oacic pay. Canadian JEleetlons. The Conservatives, Sir John Mac Donald's party, have gained a handsome victory in Canada. in site Traek of the t old Wave. The mercury lias marked ifl degrees below zero In St Paul, 3S below In Monrhoad and 4S lielow in St. Vincent. Tho wave was one of wide extent, running front Port Arthur on Lake Superior to Helena and be yond, with a longitudinal crest over the Bed Biver Valley. The teroperatnre Is ris ing, however, and the weather will moder ate. A Prison Door Arrest, James H. Ward hits completed bis term of eleven year in a Poiirsylvauia penitentiary for kllltnn Miss Nary Menus tu West lloroland County. Cuon ali'pplns from the penitentiary door he was arrested aad

placed In lull for the killing of Miss Ellon Means, whom he had assaulted at the aame time he killed her sister.

s KBB ABIZOjiA DBICCUS. Lopes In Vuuia County Alone Foot TJp S.OOOOO FrovUlona nearoa. A special dispatch from Yiuno, A. T., In speaking of the devastation wrought by the flood, says: Over 250 houses are in ruins from the flood and 1,400 people aro homeless. Not a single business house remains standing, and It Is feared that hundreds of lives have been lost in tho Gila Valloy. Tho toleftraph. wires aro down In the valley, and as all bridges are down and roads impassable, no reliable reports can be had from there. The river above town is seven miles wide, and below the town In places the water covers the country In one great lake over fifty miles across. The railway oompany will not have the blockade raised tor west-bound trains (or four days, and It "will bo ten days or two weeks bofore they can got east. Tho town has provisions sufficient for eight more days and the Southern Pacific Hotel Is feeding a thousand people a day. Reports from Jakunn, lSmlles above here, are to tho effect that tho flood drove tho people Into the tree tops, and' many became exhausted from cold and hunger and dropped Into the water and were drowned. Ee ports from reliable sources put the loss of lives In tho valley anywhere from thirty to 100. All along the valley for 200 miles everything Is in desolation. Costly houses and barns have been washed away like playthings, while stock and fences have been carried down by tho flood, leaving the country as bare as a desert. Hen who ten days ago were wealthy are now homeless and paupers. SOMH CHOPS SBOUT. Only for Them Have Prices Advanced the Past Week. B. G. Don Co.'s w'oekly relvow" of trade cays: There Is not much change In the condition of trade, but thero is a little more dullness at the South and in the Northwest, with a little more stringency in money markets and complaint about slowness Of collections. In general, business Is still hesitating. The larger cause hi undoubtedly the partial loss of crops, which has left a great many farmers without moans for the usual purchases. At the same tinio the collapso of the real-estate boom which so wildly Inflated prices throughout the West and South has affected business more .than has yet been realized. To this influence Is added at the South the extremely low price of cotton, which affects farmers tho more because so many of them tried, by holding baok their crop, to force a higher level of prices. There has bcou an advance in tho average prices of all commodities, amounting to half of 1 per cent, for the week, but it has been almost exclusively in products of which crops were short. Tho business failures during the last seven days number ZOO, as against 207 last week. For tho corresponding week ot last year the figures were 80U ASSASSINS IDENTIPIED.. Italians on Trial Beeoffuliw:! as the Slayers of Chief Hennessy. Testimony Is being taken In the trial of tho murderers of Chief Bonncssy at New Orleans, and In a sitting of over seven hours about twenty witnesses were examined. Pollta was ldontlflod as one of tho men who brought some guns in sacks to au Italian grocery on Poydras street two days before the shooting. He was also identified as being prosont at tho shooting and slipping and falling while running away, his gun going Into tho gutter, 'where It was picked np tho next day. When arrested ho had a wound on his wrist as If It had been scraped. Politz stated that ho was innocent; he also said that ho was present at tho meeting bofore tbe killing, and divided up the money between those who were to do the shooting, though he failed to say who tbe conspirators were. The fact tbat tho State did not ask for severance in Politz's case, but kept him on trial, was regarded as an Indication that his statement was either not credited o that it was not important. Scaffedl was ldontlflod as the man in tho oil-cloth coat who stood at the corner and Bred at Hennessy, and Scaffedl, Politz, Slnceri, and Hal all aro recognized as the men who stole away in the darkness. BIX MEN DROWSED, Iiosa or a Raft on tho Cumberland River with AU on Board, A Princeton, Ky., special says; News has just reached here of a terrible casualty on tho Cumberland River a sbort distance from this place.,. Curtis Boyd, a merchant of Canton, started a raft in charge ot six men tor Padacab, and when only a day out thoy wore overtaken by a terrible gale. Thoy managed to get tho raft Into the bank and tie It The high waves broke it loose from its moorings, and it drifted into midstream, where the steamer Reagan-passed It. The water was then running over the raft, Tho men made signals ot distress, but the boat fearing to go to the wreck passed by without making an effort to rescue thorn. The six men wero drowned, - NARROWLY CAPRI) WRATH, A Sleigh Load of Merrymakers Thrown Oot ia the Kick of Time. What might have been a serious accldont occurred at Houghton, Mich. A sleigh load of people wero going to a concert in an adJoining town, it being necessary to cross a lake on the Ice on tho way. Bofore reaching the lake the horses took fright and dashed down on the Ice- at a terrific speed, and out to whore a holo had been made by Ice harvesters. When near the cut tho team swerved, throwing out the people, and almost Immediately the horses and sleigh disappeared through. tho ice Into tho water beneath. The .loss of horses, sleighs, etc. Is about 81,500. The thermometer was 33 degrees below xcro. ALL BANDS WBRR SAVKD. Arrival of tits Steamer Chester with tha . Crew or the Ill-Fated Iowa. .The Standard Oil Company's steamship Chester, from Bottordam, arrived off Sandy Book, bringing tho first correct tidings of the loss of the big Warren Line steamship Iowa. These tidings show that instead of having been lost through u collision with an Iceberg tho Iowa sprang a leak after bolng stranded by Hold and drift ice, and had to bo abandoned when halt filled with water. All on .board tha unfortunate vessel, numbering sevonty-nlne souls, wore saved and . brought to New York on the Chester. HUSTON'S RESIGNATION. It Is Aeeepted by the President His Successor Appointed. Tho President has accepted, the resignation of United Stales Treasurer Huston and has selected J. A. Lemcke, ex-State Treasurer of Indiana, as his successor. James A. Lemcko was born In Germany and camo to this country wbon a boy. He commanded a transport daring tho war. He became paying toller of tho First National Bank at Evansville, Ind., and later bookkoepor. lie has filled the positions of City Clerk, City Treasurer, Shoriff, and Police Commissioner, filling more than ono term in nearly all of them. Rancher aud Robber, At Brownsville, Texas, after weeks ot patient watching, City Marshal Brits ha arrested and brought to jail several of a gang of train robbers. lie hus In custody a prominent rancher livlug not over flttt miles from tho city, wbo is not the actual leader, but was prominent In the ochoino.-. Tho prisoner has wealthy friends wbo are trying to clear him, but thero scorns hardly a doubt that the right parties aro now under arrest. From confessions made bfnomo of the parties Marshal Brits hopes to Dag the whole gang and recover a good portion nf tho stolon money. Suicide at St. Paul. At Ft. Paul Frederick 1'oHoss, one of tb B pioneers cf Si. l'nnl, and tho Mtnuc-oti, representative of the Uermsuia Llfo Iuhui'anoe Company of New York, shot bjmualil.

Tho officers of the company find tbat from tlS.sOOl lo $20. 000 of overdue premiums have not been collected, but aside from the ratherl looso manner of conducting the books they say tho affairs of the concern are in protty fair shape. Starvtatr Megraes. Ac Oklahoma, 0. T., a deplorable state of affaire exists among the negroes who have lately immigrated to the Territory. They have come to the number of several'. thoiistUids, with the understanding that the Government would feed them and give them 'a piece of land) and they aro now opening, their eyes to the fact that the land is all taken by white men. Thoy are on the verge of starvation. fatal explosion. At Charleston, Ho., the boiler of James Fugate's, sawmill exploded, killing Jeff Cobb, Charles Cobb, and John Bawdy. The body ot Charles Cobb was thrown TOO feet in the air. and' one leg was picked up in a cor u-field 100 yards from tbe body. Four other mlU-hands wore dangerously injured. Lnek of water in the boiler Is supposed to have caused tho explosion.

iturned Three Bleu. Fire Is again raging at the Moycr mine, near Scottdalt, Pa. Big volumes of smoke are Issuing trout tho openings. The officials still claim that the fire is due to tncendtar. Ism and accuse Vbo strikers. The bodies of three men who are supposed to have been In the shaft at thi time tho fire broke oat, have not yet been recovered. Tried to PsHon Her Family. Pearl Lecourt, ot Severe, Mass., Is under arrest charged with administering poison to her family. Hor brother Arthur, 3 yean old, has died from the effects of the poison, but tho other members ot tho family, although made very 111, are now recovering. No motive can be assigned for the crime. farmers lo Form a Trust, Frank McGrath, President of the Farov ers' Alliance, says it is tho intestton of tbe organization to form a trust, to to operated lu the States of Nebraska, Kansas, nissourl aud Iowa, to dispose of the grain and Uva stock ot members, and do away wits option men nnd brokers. Fifteen Men Injured, An explosion ot gas at the Pottstown, Pa., Iron Company's steel works caused several tons of hot metal to fall In a regular shower over tho mon, painfully burning fifteen of them. George Townllor and Charles Batter wore burned in a terrible manner. Murderer at Large for Twenty-three fears. William Brooks, who escaped iu 1808, after being convicted of the murder of Theodore Brodboad. at Delaware Viator Cap, Pa., has been captured in Washington. Fire at Madison, Wis. Fire completely destroyed tho extensive agricultural and carriage warehouse and offices ot the S. L. Sheldon Company, at Me.dlsou, Wis. The loss will reach $40,000. Killed Her Father. At Pine Bluff, Ark, a daughter of Frank Kufus, colored, picked up an ax and dealt her father a torrlblo blow In the breast, causing bis death soon after. Administered the Rawhide. In tho presence of many pcoplo Charles Wlsohurtwas unmercifully whipped by a Kansas City society belie, wham ho had slundered," and disfigured for lite. Leprosy In Mew Orleans. Dr. Wane, of New Orleans, says that 25 fully dovcloped oases ot loprosy are roaming unrestrained through the streets of that city at the present tlrao. Wlprd OO the Earth. Dispatches received front Yuma, Arizona, uy that every building lu tho town except die Southern Pacific notel and the penitentiary was destroyed by the flood. Confession ot an Assassin. Manuel Politz, ldontlflod us one ot tho assassins ot Chief of Police Hennossy at Now Orleans, has made a confession. What h'3 said Is not divulged. To Vote a la Australia. The Australian ballot bill was signed by the Governor of Nobraska and it Is now a law, having passed with an emergency clause. A Confessed Murderess. A negress named Dayton confessed at Iienver, Cola, tho murder and robbery of James Wade tit Kansas city, Ho,, two years ago. J Bratatly Hurdervd a Teaeher. Near Waynestoro, Miss., tho body of A. CI. Boss, a teaeher of penmanship, was found in tho Chlcosawhay River, murdered. Bishop Paddoek Dylna At Boston, Ut. Dev. Benjamin H. Padock. Bishop of the Episcopal Church, is In tidying condition Many Destitute Irish Employed. The number of men now employed In tho relief railways in Ireland Is said to be over 11,000, besides many women and cnlldren. Optional with Juries. The Arkansas House has passed a law making the punishment tor murder in the drst degree optional with juries. t'aj- They Swelled the Census. At Minneapolis, Minn., two enumerators pleaded guilty to conspiracy t) pad tbo census. Seven Frosen to Death. Seven laborers working -on the Great Northern extension iu Montana wero frozen to death. Two Do7.cn Drowned. Twenty-four oystermen were drowned at tho mouth of the Warwick ltivcr In Virginia in a gale. LATESTOARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prims....? 8.S5 O 6.75 Hoes Ehipping Grades........ 3.00 0 8.79 Hay.se 3.00 & 0.29 Wheat No. s lied. 98 A .yu'i. Corn-No. 1 53)4(9 Ma Oais-No. 3 , Mast ktk-No. a Bctteb Choice Creamery ' Cbkkse Full Cream. Hats Egos- Fresh Potatoes Western, tier bn.... INDIANAPOLIS. CatMiB Sblnniiw. .37 m 10!4 .10 & .03 & 1 3.60 9 Hoos-Cboioo Iifgbt 3.00 dh ebf vommon to rrime...... a.uu Wiibat No. a Red .07 Cons No. 1 White .64 Oats No. i White 47 ST. LOUIS. Catclb 4.00 Hoos a.00 Wheat No. 2 Red .07 Cons No. 53 Oats no. Bablat Minnesota toy.! wncinnati. Cattle. 3.00 Hos 4.00 BOEEP 3.00 Wheat No. Sited P8 Cobk No. 2 ' .SO Oats No. t Wised. lETaOIl'. CATTIB.. 3.00 Hoos ; 0.00 Sheet 3.00 Wheat-No. 2 Red 1.00 Coax No. 2 Yellow 61 0 4.60 S.75 4.71 1.01 .55 Oats No. i White. Miia ,62J Wheat. 1.00 1.01 Oodm Cash , JI5 & M Oats No. White. . , .'. 484 .4B4 Omveb Seed 4.SS 4.65 BAST MDERTSf. Cattle Common to Trims... . 4.00 Hoes-Lieut. 3.25 Sheep itodium to Good 4.00 Lam 11a 4,00 UiliWAUKBa Wheat No. 2 Spring .93 CmiH No. 3 S3 & S.60 eS 4.2S & e.00 0.80 .W .64 .464 .68.14 Oats-No. 2 White Bte-No.1 68 a HiHI.EY no. a 07 M .00 Pobk Mess .7S tftlO.04 NBW YORK. Cattle , 4.00 Boos 0.19 3 S.75 4 0.73 $0.25 l.U M .00 .'i M & .84 1 f?U&W.... . Wheat No. ailed.. Sheep s.oo l.w ( 011N --K0. a Oatb Mixed Western... Ilt'TTHt Crt amorj... ... jsoos weswra . .

fti:MWr IfMlii utri Atist

ONE WEEK IN INDIANA.

A COMPUETE COLUMN OP HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE. The Mew Legislative ApportionmentStiver Vein Ul noovered lluracd to Death Child Soalded Coal Found. Mow Appoitlonment. The following is the Legislative apportionment ol tho State which has passed tho House, aud will undoubtedly pass tho Senate, as it is the Democratic caucus bill: SENATORS. Posey and Gibson..,.. I Vanderburg - Warrick and Spencer J Dubois and Perry....... J Orange, Crawford and Harrison 1 Daviess and Martin 1 Knox aud Pike. J Lawrencoand JsoJwooi'... ...... 1 Sullivan and Greene J Washll gton snd Floyd Clark, Bcott sud Jennings 1 Clark snd Jollorson. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland. 1 Ripley, Franklin and Union 1 tfnnmA. Ttrown and BartLolomew.. ........... 1 Shelby, Johnson and Brown , 1 Rendrioks and II or can 1 Clay and Owen 1 vigo : Porks and Vermillion I Pntnnm And &fnntjrnmerv. ........ ............. 1 Marion. 3 Shelby and Decatur 1 Hancock and Rush ......................... 1 Benrv and Pavette 1 Wayne 1 Delaware and Randolnh..... 1 Grant and M odieon . 1 Adams, Jay and Blackford 1 Enntington snd Wells J Miami and Howard 1 Clinton and Tipton. I Boono nnd Hamilton.... 1 Tippecanoe - I warren ana rountain x Newton. Jasner and Benton. 1 Pulaski, White and Carroll I uass Lake and Porter. . Lnnorte fit. Joseph and Starke... 1 Aiar snail ana ration Elkhart 1 Kosciusko and Wabash 1 Whitlev and Allen 1 Alien 1 Noble and DeEalb 1 Lagrange and Steuben 1 BETBESKSTATrVES, Posy..,. lHarionand Shelby.. Gibson:. 1 Madison Vanderbarg 2'. Hancock Warrick l,8helby Spencer lliush..... Perry l:Henry ,.t Knox 1 Payette aud Wayne. Knox and Pike: 1 Wavne Greena liltandolnh 1 Daviess llDelawors. 1 Dubois and Martin.. 11 Hamilton 1 Lawrence.uranee ana Boone X Dubsis 1 Clinton 1 Harrison l Floyd 1 Floyd, Harrison and 1 Crawford 1 Washington. 1 Jaokson 1 Clark : 1 Clark, Scott and Jonnines 1! Clinton. Tiuton ana Madison 1 Howard. 1 Tippecanoe 2 uontonanu warren... i Lake I Porter. 1 Nowton and Jasper... 1 Pulaski and White... 1 Jefferson 1 Carroll 1 Cass... 1 Ripley 1 Dearborn 1 Dearborn. Ohio and Fulton 1 Cass and Miami 1 Switzerland 1 Hiama 1 Ripley. Franklin and Wabash 1 Union 1 Huntington.". 1 Franklin Docatur Bartholomew ...... Monroe and Brown. Johnson Morgan wens.... a Grant 1 Adams and Jay 1 Adnma.Jav andBlackloru i Allen 3 Owen 1 Putnan.. 1 Whitlev 1 DoKalb. 1 Rendrioks Noble.. Sullivan f Steuben. .............. 1 Lacranee 1 Oiay Vigo..., Parke. Sullivan, Vigo and Vermillion Montgaromry Fountain... llontgomery,Pgtnam and Clay Marion Elkhart.... Elkhart andKosctasKO 1 Koscinsko 1 Marshall 1 tit. Joseph i LaPorto. LaPorteand Starke.. Vondorburg, Gibson and Knox... Minor State Items. Liberty Is to have a now operahouse. Connersvillo wants a paid fire department. Indiana was tbo sixth State admit ted under the federal constitution. Legislatures of many other States will copy Indiana's school-book-law. As a result of the Murphy meetings at Morristovrn that town is now without a saloon. Tipton City Council passed an ordi nance to increase saloon license from $100 to S350. ' Tho church denomination of tho Frionds will erect a building atPaoli this summer. George W. Walkor was crushed to death by a descending cage in a coal mino at Evansville. Senica Armstrong, tho oldest and best known horsoman in Indiana, diod at his home in Bushville. - Indiananswn more property to tho man than is owned in any other State in the Union, statistics say. Taylor Eads, janitor of a Groencastlo school building, was shot at twice In tho darkness, but escaped unhurt. Georgo Curtis, a deaf mute, was struck and killed by a train while walking on a railway track at Danville. M. O. Nfslcy, of Tippecanoe Comity, shot an arctic owl which measured fiftyfour inches from tip to tip of wings. The 3-year-old daughter of James Pritchard, of Franklin, was fatally buruijd, her clothing catching fire at a stove. The dry goods store of Byram & Sullivan, at Indianapolis, was destroyed by fire. Several other firms lost heavily by smoke and water. Isabol Shafer, a lunatic, confined temporarily In tho Brown County Jail, set fire to the structure and narrowly escaped cromation. An eight-foot fly-whooi burst in the Northern rolling-mill atTcrro Hauto. Though the mill was full of workmen nobody was hurt. While doing switch work In the yards In Muneie, Mark Morton, a Big Four freight brakeman, had his right hand badly mutilated. Mt. Olive people have found quite a "picking" of gold along tho' streams there of late, thought to have been washed out of tho hills by the recent rains. Secretary of Stato Matthews and Auditor of Stato Honderson havo Issued certificates of appointments to tho members of the State Board of Health. Tho certificates stato that Uovornor Hovey refused to participate in tbo appointments, holding that tho law under which they were made is unconstitutional, Mrs. Francis Adkins, of New Albany, remained In a trance for thirtysix hours. She was greatly excited over her child having failing against a hot stove. Lewis TiOtz, proprietor of the Crown Point Machine-works, was seriously injured by the bursting of an emerywheel whilo running at a high rato of speed. Jiiseph Molehor's ami James McBtvron's Ihuisds, near New Albany, wero destroyed by a tornado. M r. Melcher had tth legs broken and three children were batify hurl. 1

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Is the Senate, Feb. 34, Mr. Bwlng's bill, providing for- the creation .of world's fair commission and tbe appro priation of $200,000 for the exhibit of Indiana's prob'wt at the fair came up on second reading and evoked considerable discussion. An amendment offered by its author was adopted providing that the commissioners shall receivo no com-pcnsatioiv-Dcyona mo amount, aosoiuteiy necessary for their expenses. Tho Senate then went into committee ot tho whole on tho, tax bill. In tho House tho following bills were passed: To raise revenues by taxing corporations when tiling articles ot incorporation witn tne Secretary of State; to authorize tho ap pointment of attorneys to prosecute claim against Vandalia Railroad; to re locate county scats of Jennings and J acs soii; to apportion the Stale for legislative purposes; to authorize Union county to issue bonds to complete court house, etc. In tbe Senate, February 25, a bill passed appropriating 8100,000 for exhibit of Indiana products at the World's Fair; tax bill engrossed with amendments; bill placing appointment of Inspector of Otis In the hands of .State Geologist passed over the Oovcrnor s veto. Hopse Oppenhelm's general tax bill passed, with railroad tax feature elimi nated; bill engrossed to place the isolators' urpnans- norne m lianas oi a non-partisan board; Coal Oil and Mine Inspector bill passed, tbe former over the Governor's veto; sanitary plumbing bill kilted; Appeiiato Court bill passed. The Senate, Fob. 26, took up and passed the congressional apportionment bill. It makes only one change in tlio present districts. It removes Shelby from tho Seventh into the Fifth District. The coal mhie screen bill with amendments passed. Substitute for Inman liability bill reported by Judiciary Committee. Long discussion of measure requiring street railway company to bear proportion of expenses in street improvements; bill still pending. In tho House numerous local bills were passed. Amendments to election law roported. Bill to reorganize State Board of Agriculture engrossed. Bill to prevent piping of gas passed. In the the Senate, Feb. 27, tho entire day was devoted to consideration of fee and salary bill; amended so as to make law take effect June 1, 1892; to provide for taxation of corporations and associations; allowing tho Lieutenant Governor a salary of $1,000 per annum. HouseHudson suburban street railroad bill passed, also bill to reorganize State Board of Agriculture. No business of importance was transacted in either branch of tho Legislature, Fob. 28. There was a wrangle in the Senate over the suburban railroad bill, and the Houso passed a few bills to a third, reading. Iv the Senate, Mar. 3, the majority repert on Indianapolis' charter was defeated and restored to its normal condition; Barnes-Loveland contest decided in fa' or of Loveland. The following bills wwro passed: Providing for the turning of tho proceeds of the sale of lands belonging to the State into tho school fund; appropriating 845,535.93 for the completion and equipment of the Southern Hospital for tho Insane; enabling the Chicago Stocksyard Company to acquire property, etc., in Lako County for the operation of its business. In the House Appropriation bill considered In committee of tho whole; Investigating committee on Bivhmond asylum reported. The following bills wero passed: Authorizing Marlon County to issue $150,000 bonds to build a new jail; requiring corporations and associations, firms and persons engaged in mining and manufacturing lo pay their employes once every two weeks; o prevent aud punish fraudulent entries in horse-races; amending the Barrett law; prohibiting agents from placing insurance in companies not authorized by law to do business in this State, and providing that it insurance is so planed, and the companies in question fail to pay losses, the insured may recover from tho agents who placed the insurance; amending an act relating to decedents' estates by providing that tho husband cars either take one-third of his deceased wife's estate or what the will gives him; empowering tho trustees of the School for Feebleminded Youth to fix tho salaries of superintendent, principal and matron at not more than $1,500, 8750, and $600, respectively, and providing that no child over sixteen years old shall be received as a ward of the institution; creating boards of trustees of firemen's pension funds in all cities having paid fire departments; applying tho provisions of the Barrett law to the construction ot drains; exempting Union soldiers aud sailors from working on the. public highways. The Tobacco HaUanoa. The Albany Times is courageous enough to utter a protest against the tobacco nuisance. "Our public offices," it says, "are olten offensively redolent ot tobacco, People having business there come in smoking and go ont smoking. The habit is extending; to customers of stores; even in those frequented by ladies is to be detected the subtle aroma of tobacco smoke. Something will have to be done with this National nuisance, The tobaooo-osers have their rights, undispntably.bnt the non-tobacooasers have their rights also, and it may be necesssary to assert them," They tracked Clothes. "Land Bakes !" gasped Aunt Smanthy, as she gazed upon the various Vennses in the art museum, "I've heerd a good deal about 'revisin' the statues, an' I reokon here's soma that needs it mighty badP Bingliamlon Republican. Husband Bee here, Nettie, what's the use of paying a girl $12 a mouth when yon do all tho work? Wife Well, the neighbors would say I had to do my own work if I didn't keep a girl. A Camera Plumb Level, For those amateurs who cannot tell at a glance whether their camera is level or cot there is now manufactured a small plumb indicator, which is sorewed to the. camera, and which will show whether it ia placed as desired. It consists of a pendant of flat brass 8 as ponded freely by a screw at the top and always preserving a vertical position. A point is made on the camera, so that when the point of the pendant is opposite this mark the camera is level. Any ingenious person can easily make on for himself, Aro York Journal, An Old-Fasntoaed Fine, One of the ways of our fathers of ye olden tyme had of dealing with an evil, much more prevalent now than then, is shown iu the statement made that in the year 1633, Robert, of Massachusetts, was fined 10 for "abusing himself shamefully with drink," and sentenced to stand with "a drunkard' in great letters on a white sheet on his back "soo iongo as the court thinks meete." If the courts of the present day and generation wero to adopt the same mode ot punishment for similar cases, what a tremendous "standing" amy there would be.

Resident Ioixtie t

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICB removed to the buildiag north of tho Fes Corner, "Worth CollggeSAve east side, ground floor. ' fil'GEE 6 F!Sti8, DR. FISHER will give especial-attention to all Modern Operative Dentistry. Aim io -plating Gold ond Porcelain Crown), and malting Artificial TeetkmtkOut filatt. Ap?3-90 DENTIST., r. OFFICE: Benckart Bonding, Sonth ofPost 01B, BowthConfe Av: v field Platen and Crovraa s Specialty. BLOOM IN GTON-, INDIANA. C. C. TUItiNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have tbe largest and best tel stock ever brought to Bloomington, aar will tell you goods cheaper than, any oaf I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, PAELOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept, in stock, and sold on monthly payments, I have tbe Household Sowing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Faaerals' which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see me,north ride of square, in Waldron's Block THE FlfgEST .OM EARTH, ; The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. is tbe only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Bleeping and Dining Car service-between Cincinnati, .Indianapolis and Chicago, and tho only line running Throutrh Keclihinef Chair Cars between''' f '.mmnnst.i K onunlr nrt Mrtrlncrneia. and Combination Uhair aad steeping tjar Cincinnati to Peprta, ills Anal lite Oalv Direct Line do, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. ' The road is one of the oldest ia the State of Ohio and tbe only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles f double track, and from its past record east! more than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safely. Tickets on sale everywhere, and are that they read O. H. ft D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, orToledo. E. O. McCORMIOK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervinel CURBS . NERVOUS PROSTRATION SLEEPLESSNESS, v. VITUS OANW Fits, Slialg, EtE, FRSS SssnplM atSrufiBlBts, or by mail 10 Ot Miles Mai IX Elkhart, lad. itviig.rwAiaiiaYi CHitasoattmtr ALWAYS GIVES! ITS PATRONS Rul-on Wests off T&ctr Money by Tailna Tbant lately anil Quiofcty Chicago Lafayette Cincinnati av'lfluisvilleD PULLMAN f .nN6CARS ELEGANT l-..iiLOR CARS AUTRAiNSRUH THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. tSTOtt Kapa and Vlma Tablos U rS want to ha aw rally raforais4-aU Tlekat Aasaf at Paaa lUllm nasva taepr ailltsss JAMES BARK Sit, 0.P.A CHICAGO GET Y0UB FliiE.liiiPllili Doms AT THIS OFFICE

taMiur 3 SO I trmna

w- anUi- aa

srts

4V 11 ('' ! '-SwissM lvjse