Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 April 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. ogress. i VALUABLE ADYERTISISG IEDIDI. 1X Circulates Among the Best Farmer M Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member if Back Family. Tan, U mm Ml $1.50 Per Tor. rirxr NGTON, DID. A REPUBLICAN PAPEB DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INT3SEEST8 OP MONROE COUNTY. t BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 189i. NEW SEBIES.-VQL. XXV.-NO. 6. EOTABLISHED A. D. 1835.

4E GREAT SOUTH AIIERICA1T

All llll

AND-

StomaehLiver Cure Tbe Most Astonishing Medical Diseovery.ol tn Last One Hundrecl Years. , It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Neetar.x It Is Sale and Harmless as tbe Purest Milk. ThkvoadefM Nnrine Tame has only recently been introduced into tbis couBtiy by the Great Booth Ameriean Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a carattre agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of Sooth America," who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to core every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profeaaoD. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the core of Lid&eation, Drspepsia, Liver Domplaint, and diseases of tbe general Nervona System. It also cures all brmsof Ohig health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers npw tho digestive crgaiw, the stonach, the liverand the No remedy coajpares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and ctgengtnener of the life faeces of the human boayandasagreatrenewer bf a broken down constHntion. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and euro of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness rfmmUesof all ages. Ladfes who are approaching the eritk period known change in life, shook! not ftil to use this great Nervine Tonic almost raetantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely mt die danger. This great strengthener and, curative ia of inestimable (tine-to the aged and infirm, because its great energising properties will grrelhemaiiewboldon life. It wQI add ten or fifteen years to the lives of Mary of those who will vm half dozen, bottles of the remedy each year. J CURES IMtToaSDeSS tad JSfOaBB tJotnUilBtHii,

Herroas Prostratio-, Nervoas Haadaehe and HmiMw - . - MleWeaknen, Ul Diseases of Women. ierrooa ChQls, AeropB rwroxjsms and Mervoba Choking ltit, Pahwtatioa of the Heart, xeonoency, 6t Vkns's Nerroasness of Females, terroasneai of Old Age, Neoralgia, in the Heart, ts in tbe Sack, d arling Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. - As a cure for every class of KexvousDiaeaaes, no remedy has been able compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in J its eflectjjipon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individv Kineir of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are ptindCTtonnflrTir,"1MtiM 1 vmr digestion. When there is an sufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of to brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved ne rves, like arved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and ooMmd weaknesses and ailraents disappear as the nerves recover. As the oaf system mart supply all the power by which the vital forces of the out are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. t food dceaBotecntahtasuffieient qiiantiof the Euad of nutriment tecessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes rpon the nerves. For thk reason H becomes necessary that a nerve food he npplt This iecent production of the South American CVmtinent has been 'w irt lwr Mwliwuii trt Ihet rl A nmrhi ant nf -which nerve t3U6

ttmuSL. This aocoanta for itsmagk

Sua Osarrs: I desrra to say to yon that I hare suabu il fosTany itais Hli aTcry serlonsdaeol thestn eti and nerres. I tried avesyawdkina I conld bear of dm nothing Aoae me any appreciable good until I was adVised to try your Great Sooth American Nerrino Tonic and Stomach and Uhrer Core, and sinea adaganaal bottles ol It I must aay that lam aiptjsul at teswooderral powers to enre the tosnaehand general ueifuus system. II ererynaknsw tkerabseoi this remedy saldo,yoa J. A. Co.

A S7CsaH CURB FOR ST. alTOSrS DAHCE OR CHOREA.

. Hay HI JS olofluLlbaen mtWith Ckna,DL VUosn SS w mimj tnasteteagB-' walk, eoold not talk, conld act swalting bnt wiSEc I had to handle her lfka an tufanL nninrand tuv I eosssaettaad alwlaa her can uetf ujb ins: sne uiwis wess very SOT" prWns. In three days she wss rM of thanerVWiwai. and lankily Improved. oor bottles rnred her completely. I think the Booth mrrican. Kerrine the grandest iemeu ever tuaiJUTawwl, sad wJVl jpscouiinenil It to every. nsnuawaVtiiwwTaM in neftname tbts Vav

iroiaEStfion Asm dyspepsia.

The Great South American Nervine Tonle ach we now offer yon, is the ordy ahrxdntely Tmfailing remedy ever dkcovl for the cure Indigestion, Dvroepsia, and the vast train of symptoms horrors which an the result of disease and debility of the human sum- . NopeysfjacanaffbrdtoptuBbytbisjew ied by disease of tbe Stomach, because the experience and testimony of ksanda TO to prove that this is the osk and osvtosb great cure in tbe dfbrtbjannrfeyaaldeatreyer. There is no case of unmalitrnant diseana

mactt wnsca ctm reasttbe wonderfiUeuratrve powers of the South i Nervine Tooie.

rrfetJ.Han, Waynetown. JUU says; t nrr life to The 6reet Booth Assertnta ine. 1 had ban In bed for Ave months tbe erncts of an exhausted Stomach, InUon, Kanuua Prosuation and general ered condition of my whole system. Bad aapanhopeaof geWlngweiL Had tried o doctors wiibTno rebetrbe flat bottleof Nervine Tooie improved meso ranch that 1 M Sawllr iliml - -K.t 1 en tirely. 1 believe It the best medicine la iutoonigzuy. da. 1L TTiann fjesar IWt Vklbe trJI rites: "I have need several bottles of Tbe erfcan Hervtne Tonle, and will say I r it the beat Mdkla In IhwrM T slieve ft saved the rives of two of my children. mproved on its use. 2 tbamed EVERY BOTTLE tce, lrce 18 ounce Botttes, PARIS I'Msale and

0 Debility of Old Age, toCugesuon sum .uysT Heartburn and Sour Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Uom of Ai Frightful Dimness and Kinging in the Ears, nr 1 - i T. fT a WeaKness ex luuciuuitai tu i Impure and Impoverished Hood, Bo3s and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcere Consumption of the IiUngs, Catarrh of the Longs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, liver Complaint, Chronic Dmrrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. eured by thfawondWul Nervine Tonic. paper to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Bole on Bond, a member of the Society of Friend, of Darlington, IniL, says: "1 have used twelve bottles of The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and LiYer Cure, and Ieonsider that every bottle did for meone hundred dollars worth of good, became I ana not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account o( irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervosa prostration, which baa bean caused by chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia ot the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now La tn lie down and sleep aU night as sweetly as a baby, and I leal like a sound man. I do not think there has evtsr been a medicine introduced into tins country which will at all compare wttB Sals BerTlae Tonic as a euro for the stomach." CxxwwcxaiTnus, Ixol, Jane 22, 1887. " Xy danghter, eleven years old, wss sererely arnktedwith St. VttraViIjnce or Chorea. Wo sas her-three and one-hall bottles of South American Kcrrlne and aha Is completely restored. Ibeliew ilwlll enre every esse ot St yitns'sDsnce. I have kept it in my family Jor two years, and am sure it la the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Prspen. sfa. all forms of Nervous Iusorders and fauing Health from whatever cause. .-. m, - Jons T. IdJSK. Sate of Indiana, . Mcatgnmery Cmnhi, f Subscribed, and sworn to before me this Jnna 22.08SZ, Ciua, W. Wbight, notary i-unuo. Ms. KDa JLBnthm, of How Boss, Indiana, says: "loan not express how much 1 ow j to the Nervine Tonle. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughftig and pitting up blood j am sore I was In the first down throogh several generations. I began takixur the Nervine Tonic and eontinned Its we for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and longs I have ever seen. M. J.Brown, Druggist . ofEdlna, Mo.,writs: "sly health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Kerrine. I have used two bottles and now weigh t3Q pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for Ave years. Am sure would not have Hved through the Winter had I sot secured this remedy. My customers see what it baa done for me and pay it eagerly. It glTfagreu satisfaction." ii ic ai WARRANTED. $1,211. Trial Size, IB oenta. BROS. Retai Agents

u

FOR J

COUNTY.

THAN STARS N1QHT. OP rim -afotakm b. MORAnaa. What need to ask was her heart my own, Xbe very breexe In its undertone Whispered; aha lores bnt you: tfy fiance caught her eyes of melting brown, She lashes drooped demurely down; The whisper then was (roe. . Ike world embraced by a summer night tar halt asleep in the tender light. As together we walked alone; The whole world seemed replete with level What seed 3 question the star above And ask was her love my own? What were the million stars of nlghtl Ooold they make my future pathway bright With their pale and far endeavors? We homeward turned, silent, alone; So need to ask was her heart my own; ' We were plighted, happy lovers. Haw Tobk Orrr. WITH EYES IMMORTAL. BT V. I. ADAMS. 'Tis said The dead Beyond this life See all our strife, Oar struggles long and vain For worldly tame and gain. With eyes Immortal; note the days Devoted to ungodly ways The wanderings astray, foolhardy, blind Xiook down and pity loved ones left behind. Tea feel no grief nor know regret. Hot pains tbe hours ot lite Degett For peace Is all they know, Greater than bliss below. For eternity Poor mortals, we. Should sigh To die! Bavbbwa, Ohio. Dr.Elfensteiii sMission RemarKatfe Romance. LY EMILY THORHTQH. CHAPTfCR XIV, Continued. Sir Reginald was a very unpleasant sick person. Ot a fiery disposition, ha would rata soundly any parson who did not Instantly acqniesce to his opinions. This falHng, together with his rough and nngentlems,njy words, often brought tears into the eyes of Ethel, who was entirely unused to such harshness. 'Often she would question her own heart, whether it was her duty to remain and bear the many petty trials that dally arose to moot her. Then she would remember the promise given her aunt, and would try to banish each unpleasant scene from her mind, by striving to think of some way in which to lead his thoughts into a purer and better channel. 1 MT nnoi tiava bnAti flAnt TinT-A fnr soma especial purpose in the providence ot God, and it may be that it was to be instrumental in saving the soul ot this poor man. Bat how can I obtain the least Influence over him, when he Is so eccentrio and unapproachable. The only way that seems at all feasible will be to Introduce some religions reading, and perhaps now and then drop some thoughtful and holy sentiment. But he is so rank an unbeliever, and so utterly profane, I fear every, effort ia his behalf will prove a failure." That afternoon she found an opportunity to put In force one of her good resolutions. Sir Reginald had asked her to read the dally newspaper. This she had done, and after a tedious Lour spent in that manner, she took a Bible from the table near by and without a word commenced reading tho fourteenth chapter of St. John. "tat not your heart be troubled; ye believe In God, believe also In me. . "In my Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go . to prepare n place for you. "And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also." Thus far had she progressed in her conscientious effort to bring something holy to bear upon' the sufferer's mind, when suddenly the book was snatched from her hand, and hurled across the room, while in a tone of thunder, and with wicked oaths, he bade her "Stop that canting, hypocritical work, and never dare read from that old book of fables again in my presence. It is bad enough to lie here suffering, without having religion thrust in my way at very turn." "But, Sir Reginald," pleaded the shocked girl with a trembling voice, na few words from God's own book,, has often proved a source of great comfort to Christians, upon a bed of pain " "Oh, yes! I know all you wish to say, but I tell you, once for all, It won't comfort me, for I am no Christian. I do not believe In that folly, and I won't have it around. 'With a sigh of weary resignation, Ethel crossed the room, and picking up the volume she loved so well from the floor, she tenderly smoothed its rumpled leaves, and restored It to its place on the table. - "Stopl" he roared, as it left her hand. "1 said I would not have it aroundl I warn you it shall not even remain in this zoom. Carry it instantly away, and never let me hear a word regarding it, or its contents, from you again." Reluctantly obeying the bold, Impious command, Ethel carried the sacred book to her own apartment, and "again resumed her task of reading long political articles and descriptions .of races and events that had occurred in the fashionable world, while her soul was yearning to give to the wicked master of this strange old HaH the true bread of life. In one of Dr. Elfensteln's visits, he had been presented with a quantity of exceedingly choice flowers, by a grateful patient, and suddenly remembering the diamal life Ethel Nevergall was leading, he resolved to divide them with her. Driving then, first to his own home before seeking the Hall, he selected the most beautiful, and forming them into a graceful bouquet, drove into tbe ramble with them in his hand. Belle was In the drawing-room, and saw him leap from tbe gig, with his floral prize, so stepped quickly from the win dow that reached to the floor, tn order to attract his attention, supposing, In her extreme vanity, that he would instantly present them to herself. But, to bar deep chagrin, he merely made a few passing observations, and walked on, carrying the coveted flowers with him. Biting her tips in keen vexation, she muttered as she retreated to the room she bad left; "I will stay here .and watch for his return. Something seems to tell me that those flowers are for that odious Ethel Nevargsll. If they are" She did not finish ber sentence audibly, but the ominous look in her eyes told of bitter feelings that would seek some Batty revenge. Ethel was passing through the upper nan to aer room, when wr. Kiienstem IP Itfwtff up, Md w JN aNHtf )w

BRIQHTBR

name to detain her she tarried until he reached her side. "Miss Nevorgail, I do not know whether you are as fond of flowers as I am, but I have bronght you a low, hoping they may cheer you In your lonely duties." "Oh, thank you, Doctor! They will, indeed, as I love them dearly. These are perfect beauties and I shall prize them highly." "That r mo, I think, will adorn your hair to perfection. Allow to fasten it there. May I?" With a pleased blush the young girl bent her head, and with skillful lingers Earle placed it just above her small, white ear, where it nestled lovingly, adding a new charm to her bright young face. Just as he was finishing, a step approached, and Bella, who could not restrain her curiosity another moment, as Bhe had hoard him pause on the floor above, and then make some remark in a low tone, came upon the scene. Just in time to see his hand leave the rose, and to see Ethel turn toward her own room, and disappear with the bouquet in her hand and a gratified smile hovering around her lips. Waiting until she had seen the Doctor leave the premises, and Ethel again repair to Sir Reginald's side, tho malicious girl proceeded directly to that room where she found the flowers carefully bestowed in a fancy vase upon the dressing-case. Seizing them without a moment's hesitation, she turned directly to the baronet's room. Ethel sat by the bed, and at his request was striving to cool his heated brow by gently moving a fan. Raising her eyes, to hor astonishment she recognized her flowers, but before she could claim them Belle's angry voice arrested her attention. -Sir Reginald," she exclaimed, "I think ft my duty to inform you that Miss Kevergail seems to have forgotten her position as your assistant nurse and paid dependent, and seizes every opportunity that offers to carry on sly flirtations with gentlemen. I Just surprised Dr. Elfenstein placing that rose in her hair outside your door, while at the same time he gave her these flowers. Do you approve of such behavior?" "Approve? No; of course notl" he returned, flying Into a passion at once, as she well knew he was sure to do. "Miss Nevergaii, what business have you to conduct youvielf in that stylo? Did I bring you hero to form intrigues with gontiemen?" "You certainly did not," was the calm reply, "nor have I done so. Dr. Elfenstein is an old friend, and as such he presented me with the flowers Miss Glendenning has taken from my room. Being my own property now, I will thank her for their restoration." So saying, she reached forth her hand for them. But Belle drew back and scornfully replied: "You shall never have them again, I assure you, as I shall instantly see that every stem, leave and bud is destroyed. If you do not know your place better in this house than to put yourself on an equality with its visitors, you must be ' taught. Do you not think so, Sir Reginald?" she added, appealing to him. "Certainly. Just take the trash away and see that it is destroyed. I shall myself inform Dr. Elfenstein." "Yor. will not do that, surely, uncle. Be would then be vexed with me," Belle hastily exclaimed. "I will destroy them, since you wish it also, but not until you promine to say nothing to him about It" "Well, have It your own way; but if I do not, perhaps Miss Nevergaii will." "She dare not! she knows it would seem unmaidenly to mourn over tho loss of a few flowers that were his gift, In his presence. I am not at all afraid of her doing so." So saying, regardless of Ethel's beseeching words and looks, the spiteful girl left the room with her ill-gotten treasures, and Ethel saw them no more. Sir Reginald remained excited, cross and nervous, for some time after this scene, and poor Ethel found it almost impossible to please him in anything she attempted. The sight of the flower she still wore seemed to aggravate him, although ha made no further comments upon the subject, but Ethel felt that without a direct command she was not required to remove It Therefore it remained, and when Dr Elfenstein returned in the afternoon foi: his usual second visit to tho sick man, ho smiled as his eyes rested upon ft, but never was told the fate of the rest of his offering nor heard of the hard words she bad endured on account of hi t friendly gift. cHAVncK xv. ANOTHER STARTLING ADVaitTtTBS. After Robert Glendonning had been no justly repulsed by Ethel in the grounds of the ball, he felt exceedingly ill-used, and the more he pondered over the coldness of this beautiful girl toward himself the more he felt inclined to punlnh her want ot appreciation of his meri ts as a handsome, wealthy, and popular young man. Ber decided repulse of every ovortui-e that he had made served but io enforce the desire he felt to subdue her pride and turn her feelings into fawning admiration. Robert Glendenning was noi, as Ethel had supposed, a dissipated and depravud man, but owing to tho strange Influences of his childhood he was a vain, reckless and utterly selfish one, having a strong will of his own, together with a teasing, mischievous temperament Under proper government while young he might have made a noble man, but neglect and indulgence, together with the baneful examples of both his uncle by marriage and his spoiled sister, he bad allowed his nature to become perverted, and drifted into the weak character we now find him. Immediately after his last adventure with Ethel, while yet chafed and sore on account of it, his sister gave him a graphic account of the presentation of the flowers by Dr. Elfenstein, and her own bold destruction of them, then concluded by saying: "She's a proud, stuck-up thing, and I do delight in humiliating her lofty feelings. I intend to do all I can to bring her from the high pedestal on which she has perched, and if I can only incense Sir Reginald against her, so that he will send her away, 1 shall be delighted. Bob, I wish you would help me." "I will do all I can to reduce her abominable pride, I assure you, though I do not care to have her sent away. She shall, however, repent snubbing m as she did yestefday." "Snubbing youl What do you mean? Did she really dare to do that?" "She did, Indeed." Robert then related his experience with the object of their discussion. "The idiot! She does not deserve your further notice! However, If I see a ehance to lower her in Sir Reginald's esteem, I shall do it If needful, I shall call on you for assistance." That afternoon the wlshed-for opportunity arrived. Belle happened to be in her uncle's room a few moments, when she beard the following conversation take place, which gave her a plan upon which to work. Sir Reginald had received a. note from a neighbor in reference to some very important private business, which he found necessary to attend to Immediately. Wishing some intelligent person to sea and converse with Mr. Perkliwln regard to the mutter, b m il4 Mi

views to Ethel before Belle had entered, and was just saying: , "I'm you think you could find Mr. Perkins for me and attend to this important work, Miss Nevergaii?" "I do. I understand your wishes perfectly now; so if you can direct roe there, I will go at once. "You had better not go around the road, as tho walk would be full a mile and a half, but go from the rear of the Hall and take a short cut through the Holds. There will only be a couple of bars to lower, and the path is direct and plain." "Then I will start at once." "It will only take you until about 5 o'clock to go and return. Please be as quick as possible in getting back, as I shall need you by that time. You understand, I wish you to hurry. I never like a person to loiter when I send them upon an errand. "I will certainly return as quickly as possible," returned Ethel, as she left the room to prepare for he walk. This, as I said, was Belle's opportunity. . Seeking Robert at once, therefore, she informed him of the errand Ethel had to transact for Sir Reginald, and his strict Injunction that she should hasten back to -his sido. "He told her the whole work could be accomplished by five o'clock. Now, Robert, I think it would provoke him greatly if she were detained until seven. Can you not intercept her on her return, and manage to keep her away?" "Yes, indeed. It will be splendid fun. I will do it If I cannot keep her in any other way I will force her into a phaeton and taka her oft upon a ride."

"Do; then I will Inform his lordship that she was seen riding with some strange young man." "Ha, hat good; and If she says It was this chap, I will deny it In full." "And I will come in to prove an alibi. Where will you meet her?" "Just the other side of the Perkins wood. I will have a horse and phaeton waiting on this side. There is a wood man's road there that leads to the main road; we can take that, and have a jolly long ride. But I shall have a fuss to get her Into the vehicle, I expect; however, 1 shall manage it some way, never fear." Laughing gayly over the fun in pros pect, the two separated to put in force the mischief they had brewed. Poor Ethel left the house without a suspicion of what 'awaited her; glad, in tact, that she could thus enjoy a stroll titer the confinement of that close, hard Jar. The way was perfectly direct, bnt she saw at once that it was lonely, though very beautiful. Crossing several fields, she at length entered quite a dense wood, but a small path had been cut directly through, and the hole way was wira anaiuuoi interest. Tbe atmosphere was made delicious with a woody, spicy fragrance front mints and woodland treasures of all va rieties, and the whole combination n so new to her experience that she really enjoyed every step of the long walk, Arrived at the place she sought she found Mr, Perkins at home, and soon ex plained tbe cause ot her visit, and transacted the business with which she had been intrusted. This completed, she turned her face homeward. All went well with her until she approached the woods. At the entrance she found, on consulting her watch, that it was quarter past lour. "I shall reach the Hall Just about five," she thought, "and so please Sir Reginald. I would not have liked being late, after what he said." Suddenly she was startled by a sound at her side. then, to her surprise and chagrin, Robert Glendenning stepped directly m her path. "My dear Miss Nevergaii, this is a delightful meeting in a delightful place. Where may your curiosity hive taken you to?" "My curiosity, Mr. Glendenning, took me nowhere. I have merely been to transact a matter of business for Sir Reginald, and am now on my way home. Being in a hurry, I. would be glad to bass on." "Not so fast, not so fast, my pretty girl (don't shudder so you know you are pretty); surely yon will linger awhile in this romantic place, now that yon have some one to enjoy the beauties of the wood with you?" "No, Mr. Glendenning," was the dignified reply; "I cannot linger a moment Sir Reginald desired my immediate re turn, and I cannot keep him waiting." . "Nevertheless, my sweet oreature, he will wait; for you cannot return just now, as I intend for once to fully enjoy your society." So saying, the bold young man attempted to take her hand, to draw it under his arm Snatching it instantly away, . Ethel fixed on him a stern look, and ordered him to stand aside,Not heedtng her in the least, he impudently slipped his arm around her waist, exclaiming: "Perhaps you would like this way ot walking better- It makes no difference to mo." Shaking off his arm, Ethel pushed him aside indignantly, then with rapid Stops pressed onward. TO BE OOSTraUBD. Boir-alada Cranks, One cannot help believing that there is a variety of this gentry who are selfmade cranks cranks because they want to be. They seek some social disproportion whereupon they can posture with effect. The pleasure of conformity is piquant and startling. Suoh a man ia not a crank from abundance of virtue, as hb would have yeu believe, bnt rather because he feels his feebleness in the world of practical affairs aud is soured thereby. If he pose as an advanced philanthropist, we suspect that his love of mankind has some side glances at personal profit. If facts be against bin " does not hesitate to invent them, visits with arrogant abuse those who expose his falsities. He is especially angry with those halting disciples who accept his scheme as something ultimately possible, and then humbly inquire what they are to do provisionally as a practical approximation to the distant good. If he be a rhetorician, he has no scruple in administering the electric shook of paradox, and seeks the levity of assent that may be caught by the sudden spring of a false analogy. No doubt this reckless shooter occasionally hits the mark. Pope describes the talking bird who berates tbe passers-by with epithets which well-conducted periodicals have ceased to print. But the poet confesses that, though sometimes struck with the extreme felicity of these characterizations, he had never been able to extend his admiration to the speaker whose entire stock in trade consisted of this very limited and abusive vocabulary. J. p. Quincy, in Atlantic Mo Help Wanted. ' Visitor "I say, old boy, you are the most absurdly infatuated husband I ever saw in my life, considering how long you've been married. You praise every dish your wife makes and yet her cooking is abominable." Host "Shi Don't speak so loud, I know her cooking it bad; but if I say a wo'd. she Rets duoonraged aud seuds for ier mother. " ak yorfc Wttkiy. I

THIS WORLD OF OURS

What Has Occurred Therein C . for a Week. IT HOME AKP ABROAD. AN INDIANA WOMAN MURDERED BY A MISCREANT. Arsenle In Thslr rood-A Jail DallveryItr the. JJop. KoUFwd.r Ksploa Indian 6trl Appointed Agont, A Serious rnasa. Tho results of the lockout of the clothing cutters of Rochester, N. Yifi by tho leading manufacturers are already assuming a serious pbazo among tho thousands of employes who are dependent upon tho clothing Industry for employment and support The manufacture of clothing In that city has grown to an annual output of nearly 811,000,000, and has become one of the principal Industries of tho city. Nearly all the clothing manufacturers will have finished work on all clothing cut by tho locked out men by the end of this week, and unless tho cutters return to work or others tako their places 80,000 people will be thrown out of employment The manufacturers will attempt to res ime work as soon as possible with cutters from other cities. Maj. William Sheldon has begun an action against tho Clothing; Cutters' and Trimmers' local assembly for $15,000 damages for conspiracy, intimidation and extortion. A Mew Behaaaa. Lansing (Micb.) special: Attorney General Ellis, replying to inquiry whether the State can legally Issue bonds for tho purpose of paying bounties to those who did not receive mom, says sucn action would be illegal, but suggests that the State can Issue bonds to the amount of Sfi!)4.0O0. that amount of the total Issue of the bonds authorized In war times havleg never boon issued, and tn addition the State can devote to the payment of bounties the $500,000 which it will soon receive from the general government as its share of-the direct tax levied daring the war and now about to be refunded. This course will probably be adopted and over a million of dollars be distributed among the veterans who volunteered early in the war and received nothing from the State, while those enlisting in 1804 received liberal bounties. Arsenle ta the Food. Mr. and Mrs. John Losey, residing eleven miles northwest of Jackson, Mich., are in a precarious condition, poisoned by arsenic eaten at supper. They lived on their grandmother's farm and a continuous row has been in progress for a year. The old lady served a notice on the Loscys ; a few days ago to get off tho place. A few evenings afterward tho Losoys ate a hearty supper, and immediately after both becamo alarmingly sick. Dr. Lewis Ward, of Hillsdale, being in the neighborhood, was sent for and he said arsenic was tho cause. He analyzed tho cabbage eaten at supper and found a large quantity of the poison. By Ui. Kop. Bnasa. Geo. Moss was hanged In the jail yard at Wilkesbarre, Fa. Death ensued in olovoa minutes. He raid he did not fear death as he believed God forgave him for tho murder of his wife. William Stangley was banged in the jail at Mauch Chunk, Pa., for the murder of his landlady. He was at tended by two clergymen. He walked. to the gauows with a faltering step, being very weak from the effects of dis ease, it was necessary to assist mm up the steps. He said he was ready to die and expected to meet his brothers and sisters in heaven. A TarribU Harder. A horrible murder was committed twelve miles south of Mitchell, lhd., on a farm. Solomon Nuidifer left his home to attend a public sale. He returned late at night and found that his wife had been murdered during his absence. Her dead body was found in one of the back roorrs with twe largo bullet holes through hor body. In her right hand she held in death grasp, a stove poker with which she naa attempted to defend her honor. Her loft hand is badly burned with powder as if she was warding off a revolver. She was about twenty-five years old, A Jail ataliranr. Six prisoners confined in jail at Pine Bluff, Ark., sawed off the bars from a cell In tbe main corridor, and breaking the lock on the outside door of the jail, succeeded in gaining liberty. About twenty prisoners were in tbe jail at the time, but the remainder refused to leave. None of them gave an alarm and the escape was not discovered till daylight Thoso who escaped were charged with minor offenses. A Belust for tn. Colored Foople. The will of the pate J. D. Lewis, of Philadelphia, was admitted to probate. He loft an estate valued at $100,000, and after bequests to his widow and two children, he left the balance In trust to form tho Lewis bureau) of civil rights, its object being to protect colored citizens and to secure them the . civil rights as enjoyed by all other classes of American citizens, . An Indian Olrl Appointed Agent. Helen P. Clark, an Indian girl, who was a teacher at the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian school, has been appointed special agent by tho United States Government She left for Montana to assume the duties of her office. Meg atardarav Iiyaetted, J. Af Burke, a telegraph operator, was shot and killed at Cumberland Gap, Ky.. by Tom Hunley, a negro. Hunley was captured by a mob ot sixty armed men soon after and lynched. Italy Is Mac Satisfied. Rome advices say that the Government is firmly resolved to exact satisfaction for the killing of tho Italian subjects in America, and that the statement of the Govornor of Louisiana Is not satisfactory. A Powder JSxwlosloa. A keg of powder exploded in J. E. Ruloy's grocery at Madisouvillo, Ky. J. B. Stewart clerk, and D. A. Bo'ndnrant, customer, were badly Injured. Stewart's face and hands were burned to a crisp, aud before his recovery will probably lose both eyes, Bondurant was badly burned and injured by flying particles. Tho store was wrecked and tho buildings adjoining were badly damaged. The accident was caused by tho discharge ot a rifle in Stewart's hands while in close proximity to the powder. Ashore at Xjong Branch. The brig Joseph Barrlgsn, from Jamaica, W. I,, for Havre, with logwood, went at the beach at Long Branch, N, J., during a dense tog. Two seamen jumped overboard, and one, Thomas Lawson, was drowned. Oapt Layons says the vessel, which Is half a century old, and so unscaworthv that several crews bad refused to sail on her, had behaved badly during tho voyage. Three Children Drowned. At Birmingham. Ala., Isaac Buford, a farmer, attempted to cross Valloy Creek In a wagon in which were his wife and chlltiron. TAe crook was much ' m, and the WSgOl .fir 4 down

ifand tnSSa-

it ream. The three children were drowned, the father and mother barely escaping with their lives.

babhetxs irxif as exit. l-h. Wall-Kaowa Tragaa'aa VIm ta Hew York City. Lawrence Barrett '.the tragedian, died at tho Windsor Hotel In New York City. The demise was due to heart failure. Tbe actor was unconscious bnt a short time be fore he died. His wife and Dr. Chambers, ot Mew York, were with Mr. Barrett when he breathed his last His last sickness dated from bnt two days before his death, when he was obliged to leave the theater where he was engaged. It was said at that time that ho was merely suffering from a severe cold, and would oe out in a row days, ana too same report was made the following day. Even a few hours before the end the reports from the sick chamber were very favorable, bawtAWBXHCa BARRETT, ranee Barrett was born In Pateraon, N. J., on April 4, 1838. His father was an Irishman and his mother a frugal American. Bis mother did her best to gain for her children a good education, Barrett was sicklv and feeble. His health improved after his family removed to Detroit while he was quite young. But the family was poor ana no naa to seen employment wnue still a bay. He accordingly became callboy at the loading theater of the city, and from that humble calling rose to oe prooably the greatest tragedian ot nis day. SEATS Or KX-OOV. X.VCXIJS KOBTJC-. KOH. Th. Noted PoUUcal loader Bxplxas at Klralra, . T. Ex-Qov. Lucius Boblnson died at Blmtra, N. Y., at his residence. For several daya it tad been seen that the ex-Governor's great age rendered It almost Impossible that be should survive the attack of pneumonia from which he bad been suffering. Lucius Boblnson was a native of Windham, Greene County, N. Y., where he was born Nov. 4, 1810. Ha was educated at the Delhi Academy, studied law. and was admitted- to the bar In 1832. In 1837 be was chosen District Attorney of Greene County and served three yeurs, after ward removing to New York City. In 1843 he was appointed Master ot Chancery In New York City, and In 18 he was reappointed. Originally a Democrat, he became a Republican when that party was formed. He was elected an Assemblyman In 1850, State Controller In 1881 and UM. In 18S. again a Democrat, he failed ot election to the Oontrollershlp, but was elected to that office In 1878, having meanwhile In 1871-'72 been a member of the Constitutional Com mission. He was elected Governor ot the State In 17B, was renominated by the Demo crats In 1870, and was then defeated. OKK. JOHNSTON BEAD. Th. Watt-Known Canted eraUi Commander Freathas Bis Xat ta WasUacton. Gen. Joseph B. Johnston died In Washing ton, D. 0., at hut residence on Connecticut avenue. He was bom In Virginia In 1807. The General had been suffering tor the last three weeks with an affection of tbe heart aggravated by a cold he caught soon after Gen, Sherman's funeral In New York. His physician had been trying to keep his strength up for some days, but his advanc ed age had given little hope for hi recov ery from the beginning of his Illness. At times for about two yean Gen. Johnston had shown unmistakable signs ot a general breaking down. His mind often became bewildered so that he could not tell whore he was or how he came there. Gen. Johnston's nearest living relative is a sister. Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in Washington. The funeral services were held In Washington, and the interment In Green Mount Cenie tery In Baltimore.. HALS' A DOZEN JTJBY-BBlBftKS. The New Orleans Orand Jury Will Baton r.v.ral Indictments. The New Orleans Grand Jury will return a half-dosen Indictments against O'Malley and others. These will be alt brought in together, so as to lay tbe wholo business of the perversion of justice before tbe court at once. There are also a number of persons of whose guilt the jury is morally convinced but cannot obtain direct evidence sufficient to indict Their names probably will bo mentioned In a special report, which will have all the effect of an indictment upon tbe public mind. The parish prison raid will not be taken -up until afterward. Very little sleep Is being lost over that portion of the case. If anybody should bo Indicted It will bo because there Is direct evidence ot their participation In the attack, and there Is very Uttte of that sort of testimony. KILLED IN A MINE SHAFT. Four Man at Lyons, Kas., Meet Sodden 'and Bhooklng Death. A terrible accident occurred InHhe Bock Salt Company's mine at Lyons, Kansas. Four men were descending In a bucket when the traveler beam, weighing 600 pounds. was stopped by an accumulat'oa of snow on the guides, and then was suddenly freed and went tearing down the shaft on tho men, who by that time had descended about 400 feet The men were crushed Into a shapeless mass and were only identified by their clothing. One was decapitated and every bone In the four bod lea was splintered. The killed were Thomas Beach, Nelson Yan Brocklln, Thos, HcOandless, and Prod. Miller. Beach camo recently from MarIssa, III SAILOBS DROWN-D. Heavy IVoss of Ufe by the Wreek of a Brit ish. St.&tnur. The, steamer which went ashore a mile below Chieamloomlco iiire saving station, on the North Oarollna coast Is the British steamship Stralthatrly, bound from Santla go de Cuba to Baltimore. Out of a crew of twenty-six nineteen were lost Including all the officers except tbe second mate. The steamer will be a total loss. Montreal Brokers FatL James K. Barclay A Co., Montreal stockbrokers, announced themselves as unable to fulfill their stock exchange obligations. Canadian Pacific stock la the rook on which tbey split 3. B. Barclay has disappeared, and his partners are unable to assign any reason for his disappearance. Bar Plants tteatraywal. Near Isllp, N. Y., cloven large greenhouses, belonging to the celebrated "Idle Hour Farm" of William ft. Vanderbllt were burned. The loss is estimated at S10C,000. The greenhouses were famous. They contained many plants and ferns, some ot thorn gop years old. Blshap t'adrtock Dylna-. . At Boston, Rt Rev. Benjamin H. Pad dock, Bishop of tile Episcopal Church, Is tn , aaymg conorcion. The Bond Held Bmponslble. Indianapolis special: The Coroner In his verdict on the people killed In she railroad wreck on the I'an Handle Road at Hagerstowa. says that the train was run am an unlet sate ot speed at outtss and tseratorti

holds the road responsible tor tbe deaths) caused. t Bis Ban Besnlssd In Dtsth. I At Kokomo, Ind., a traveling agent ofl the Detroit Lead Company, W. B. Pierce,' on alighting from a train learned that tbe; , ... , . t -v. T s.fl.1

road was just dne. He ran from one depot! to the other, a distance of Ave blocks, anal Immediately on boarding the train be wasi seised with heart disease, and before reach-) lngtnenrst station naa expire-, tie wan about SO years old. Shot DaaA by Mtsslsstppt "alter. J At Vlcksburg, Hiss., Ernest Hardensteta, business manager of a weekly publication. was shot and killed by John G. Cashmaa. editor of tho Evening ftMt, on Vtcksburg'e principal thoroughfare. The tragedy grew out of the lynching of the Italians in Mew Orleans, An Offloer Klltod by A desperado named Cokes tone and hit gang wero pursued add overtaken none Clarksville, Tex., by a Sheriffs posse. In the skimnlsh that followed Offloer Whitman was killed and Cekestone wounded. Two of, tbe gang wore captured, bu$ Ookeebowe, leader made his escape. Drowned in th. Arkansas Hast - v.... Wloht.. V whit TW T

Knickerbocker was fording the Arhausatai't River, his horse suddenly disappeared In a hole, and the rider wentdown with htm and was drowned. Dr. Knickerbocker was a . Government physician, and had charge of the Kaw Agency.

Barginr John aTeeney AirastsA One ot the men who recently robbed the Frocport Savings Bank ot Freeport, Pa., of a large sum of money Is nnder arrest at Wheeling, W. Ya. John Mooney, a notorious burglar and safe-cracker, was cap -tured there with one of the stolen tends in his possession. Believe He Was Whipped to Daask. Coroner Osborn took testimony on the death ot Walter Hedorea, who died suddenly at Rockwell. Iowa. He was an orphan boy adopted Into the family ot Peter nTcHahon, and It is thought the death oeearred from a brutal whipping. Qets a Big 811a. mt Wneo. At Waco, Texas, a lawsuit was decided la. the United States District Coart which gives to Peter McClolIand, Jr., a large iotot" property In the heart ot Waco worth nearly $500,000. Tho McClelland Hotel Is situated on part of this property. Killed by DUslpMkni. James Watt son of Millionaire Watt, ot San Francisco, was found dead In a 10-eens lodging house on Chatham Square, New York. Mr. Watt was greatly addicted to the use of chloroform, and bis death was . the result. Gesnral Bkta Dying. Brigadier General James A. Kkln, ot tl United States army, retired, hi dying' : Louisville of diseases Incident to old a as jenerspnviuo many years pre vwu. w m retirement ' Antt-Piakwrtnn BUI Defeated. At Columbus, Ohio, the bill prohibiting the bringing of detectives Into the State to do police or military duty, known as the antl-Plnkerton bill, which recently passed the House, was defeated In the senate. Kidnaped a H aafc Jnaanb . irr!n . trMlUiv So - aafleaV facturer of Detroit was enttceaTroa als home, and his whereabouts are now ngr known, A letter was. left at his residence later asking $30,000 for his ransom. Charged with a Flmdlah CrtiM. Leonard J. Earl is nnder arrest at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, charged with committing a criminal assault on Lottie Perry, his eleven ' year-old stepdaughter. The girl was badly injured, and her death Is expected. Her Body Found Banging tn a Bam. Kittle Detwlllsr, a young lady of Caston. Ohio, committed suicide In Louisville, Ohio,

whnra she was wlaftlns. Her dead bad. .

was found hanging in a barn. Sh walk crated by la grippe. : Joined tha Betel, A A report from Buenos Ayres says that; the Chilian Governors of Tultaland Caldera have gone over to the revolution

ises, and that the massacre of prtwnera ht-k-s

common to both parties to the struggle. Driven Innne by Poverty and HsnsesaVj At Kansas City, Kan., & M. Garrotte, i attorney, was found In his office a rnvtaflfl maniac. He has no money to buy toeeVl and was too proud to beg. Banger dmvwjj him mad. Maria Jaiwrs Indtesed. Tbe New Orleans grand jury returned. two Indictments In blank. They are attempting to :ribe jurors and are supposed to be against McOhrystal and Oooney, the.. two men previously indicted. Mad. an Aastgsonear. At New York, John A. Fletcher ft Co., dealers In general merchandise, made an assignment The liabilities are ant known. Onteers Shot by Mooaahtnera. . Near Greensboro, N. C, raoonahii killed Officers K, J. Barnwell and TU Brlne while they were attempting to i some arrests. Bbra In Ctatilaraatl. At Cincinnati, fire at the vinegar woi ot Miller & Co. caused a loss of (lS.eOO; surance, $3,000. Ytoidi lav wan ret mobs uay. A well yielding ISO barrels of oil a f was ssrucK tn too oncptuier, ana., new. - X HB MARKETS. , ;. CHICAGO. CitTLa Common to Prime... Hons Shipping Grades BHBBP..... ,...,.,., Wbut-So. t Bed. Cohh No. ... s: MM SLIm Oats No.1l .Si Bra No. 4 At St Btrrtn Choice Creamery...... .Ss as ,a'.j UBBB8S (Bit uream, nats...... .u y ,us ocs-Freh si m .SSj if OTATOBS western, per bu. . . . . LOS INDIANAPOLIS. Catths Shipping.. ...... ....... S.J0 Hoos Choloe Light. 8.00 SazBT Common to Prime 8.00 Wheat No. a Red. Co Jin No. 1 Whit. Oats Ho. a White.. st. loo: own .a Hons Wbhat No. a Bed. ' Coax No. a.......,., Oats No. a Babx Minnesota C1NCINNA' cvrrrji Hoos ..,.., EUKKP whsav No. S Bed Cons So. s , Oats-No. a Mixed DETROIT. CATOU. Hoos............. ............. 6HI Wheat No. 8 Red Corn No. '1 Yellow. Let. . OJLTS- NO. White. TOLEDO. WX EAT....."S Conn Cash Oats No, a White. . O&ovBB 8xan east LIBEBTY. CATrLs Common to uoo.s i4gnt. SnniMedlum toGood........ Laks ...... xrlLWACKKB. Whbat No. 1 Spring Coax No. a,, ., OATS No. a Whits...... Rtk No. 1 BAnurr No. I.. . rvw--. H .......a...... NEW YORK, OATTTiS. Boas. , Bhkkp: What No, a Red..... Comt No. 8 Oats-MI xed Western.. BuTTsit Creamery En Western PoATy-tfSW Mass..,,,,,

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