Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 October 1891 — Page 4

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II?;4'am ! St'BfcLv Is SS.. aSWfc-.;' . IS- '.' h; ml 53 r sac7j . - 'fees' is .

at eyentaf utato that aorrede to ajeatned wta Impunity. A Havana is a let as mti aiumleia tin dnflmwaxilHV Mkljk wtaoh they an ItnrcoaBataiT Ta Mtn Xtlsaa.enUdote to U poison vHea has already been inhaled and bam tnS, mi eo tae prermtlre at its harmful eneota. Ho Ji natal! w far brtathera of oaleaBie.kstnte4 air rUtai of nakKla-poisroed water like the SlUarm. It romnlstxlT mnUM ttaa other wise hrealsibto onaat al On atrial foe. SetUare on am; wm leno, exeaTeeors ox u atee (notabiv leei aatta liftanl Pu Wataiaai pioneers and anutarante-js iaott sneieetart to malarial bdwm is air or water ftadlaUeteiiianrenMdT.eneAastneJBataaara!. IHsordera of fee (tomaw. Mtbt. aad oowel, "la (nppe rrewmattam. and kidney onrnj-lstats nnnHHiujaHni Beadael iHaliiaara. rlaBoaaian (altar midnight) Here, awrfw RL BUMm-It'sa all (Wc) right, officer, I uy aero, i snay, omcer. "Well, what Is it?" "I shay. Yon take this key and (hte open loan aoor ana go qmaiij up sialrt M ahee it DaT wife's asleen." 'Hawphl Suppose the shouldn't he asieeu then what?" "Wei), If (hie) she mistakes yon for me roa (DM) you'd better run."-Hew aw rt W!CIf. TBS WABASH USB B-aadaoaM equipment. . ' H-lngaeU day ooiofw. wm v W-aner palaoe llenprea; oar A-rela daily aer-iiea B-etween the city of St. Lonat A-nd Hew Xork and Beaten. B-paoioas nollnlac ahanr oaza H-ar ao eqaal XrJka Ihoaa ran by the I-aaoMparaMe aad oniy Wall ssM II-wtrainaaedfaattiiae K-vry ctay is the yar. iremSaatto West tae van's bricht ray.. fciUaa cn tta line that iaada tha way. KMHancmrr TEsnsnu bxpbxsa ISAIHa. nimJag free rullntnff abair ears aad pa taw aleepera to 6t. Louia, Knaaa bty. and CounoU BinlTa. Tie direct raata to all poivia in Xiaaonri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Texas, Indlac Territory. Arkarsaa, Oolorade. Vtah. Wyomfna;. Vaahinftoa, Vataaa.and CaUforoia. yor rates, roiktea. appjy to aey uasat agent or r. Cunm. . J'aaa. aad Xfekat Aat, Is i always better to sail a& old man "OokneT than "Bad. J fnakeriM Unit FvobIs sail bw & inarriago a failare r Of course H'aint : s'poHe I lncnr my bis w-lUt am I Jhjre'for? If tba iromen xLj ksep IwsltJiw they keep in good finay and copid is in demaL Let every enfeebled woman know this there'ij a remedy Hiatal cure her, tae proofs positive. Hdnfa 'the proof if it doesn't do - yu gaod mthin Tcasooabk) time, ,1-jport the fact to its makers And . Ajat year money luck vifhonf.. a woif bat yon -wont do it i " ThwiKnedy is Gc: Tierce's Ftot4te IVeaarinttnn and it has proved jtatlf the riffht remodr m nearly very case oi female TyeaknesB. It is not a mirasle. It Tfn't cure every thing Wtithaoenior.tobaild Bp eaf&ahted and brokeA-dotra woaamthim Any other wedicma known. QxnYcaTridH?! ' XV NOT, YryHtta! CktoitmrITjrristhaad Urn one doOar, tdT ins yoa iwimaooaKor . . PRICKLY ASH BITTBIS The Best Memcwe fawwm ' fcr the CURE of mtmmmwvssKM, UftSSSMuttflBS, MMPgsjiirniffl CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. atotiafftt Paffltl ImIbm) SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Tat sqccesi of tins Gseat Geoch Can is Wsthoatsmalld ae hiaory of nwiMciae. AH diimn'Sls an asthorized to sell h on a posWvegaarantee, atestthatnaotheTcaiecansaGcesvaary sUnd. That it may become known, the Pnttoo, at an enormous expense, are niadaxj a Sasnile Bottle Free into every home m the Untied States and Canada. If yoa bare a Conga, Sore Throat, or Bronchitii, use it, for k will cure yoa. If yorjr child has the Croon, or Whooping Coagh, nse it promptly , aad reflef it tan. If yon dread that hosdkaa distafe Coraaunprioa, aae h. Ask. yonr Draggist w SBQXKTS CIFRE, Price lo cts., co ds. and ft.oo. If yotu Langs are sore or Ifeack bona, sat Stnloh's Fcions IPlaster, Price 3J eta, Prica, l; M 5rarHM. i tar maU. - Sa-aalas Jbm Box sua: The Soap that Gleans Most is Lenox.

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DOUBLE DR'K AND JOE;

The Pooyhouse Waifs. BY DAVID LOWRY. arArrcB xxn-oouttanao. "I 1 would never mentioned it but fVs the only way out of this scrape. They'll take yon, sore." "They never will,' said Joo resolutely. Then she pondared, hanging her head. The poor child had no more conception of what marriage was than a babe. Sha knew people who lived In houseB and had servants and children were married people what made tho difference be tween the bachelor and tho head of a honso between a maid, wife, or widow, siie aw not Know." At laBt she looked up smilingly and said, "Yon are my friend. You mean yon will marry ate; then we can laugh at teem. " . "That's it, exactly," said Jenks. "I'll agree if you can be sure you caa marry me. I don't know how how to get married. " "Why, Til explain all that to you. You see, all we've got to do Is to go before an alderman, or notary- or bring one In here slyly or a preacher, and ho asks us if we are ready to marry each other, and if we say yes he tells as that we are mar ried, that's ail. "Bat how can wo ever manage that?" "O," said the laws ar's clerk, "you trust me to manage It. I'll tell them you won't make any trouble, that you ve found out there's no nse; but you want to see a friend be fort you go away. Then a 11 go to a notary I know there's lots of notaries lawyers and tell nlm lust now ft Is, He'll come and marry us and five me a certificate. I'M flirt that in rhcir yace then yon ana x can go. xnty 11 see the Jig's np, and won't they he dis gusted!" "Very well, Mr. Watty," saw Joe, rory soberly; "you can do just as yon have said, and ril never forget you as long as I live." "Then HI go the sooner the batter," raid Ike Jenks, with a smile as he hastened away. When he re-entered the adjoining room. thre was a loader burst of mer riment tb an usnal, but Joe paid no attention to It She was thinking how angry 2ke Caper would be when he discovered ho could not take her back to Barnes villa Poorhouse. She was ab sorbed in thcoght so deeply that she did not observe the door of the room she was in opening. Her attention was drawn to It by a peculiar sound. Joe turned quickly as a nana was withdrawn; at the same instant something tell on the floor at her feet, She turned swiftly and picked up a ball of Kper. It was pressed together, as if it d been hld closely between a person's hands. Jon unfolded It rapidly with trembling hands, and holding it near uie light read; aYoaareaU rlsht. Don't fret Friends are near. Don't do anything, nor say a ward Tmst to Dick." When Joe read this she gave a little cry of Joy. Then she recalled Ike Jenks' warning. What coald ail the f rtenas do lor ner? Caper could take her back toBarnosvillo, spite of them. And yet, it was comiortine to know that Dick was near. Dickl Dear Dick! What did it mean? How did they find where she was? And what hand was it tossed the paper to her? These were the Questions tbat puzzled poor Joe's brain, as she concealed the note, and composed herself to refect upon ber strange experience. Meanwhile the lawyers clerk was enoringe situation he had created. Wasn't he smart, he asked himself. How his. uncle would fume and swear. How everybody would applaud his adroit ness when the story came out? Why, it was better than any play he bad ever seen, aad wII, he'd seen all of 'em, had the smart lawyer's clerk. Why, it would make a column story in the papers. To be sure, it would nothing less. Aad her likeness wasure to be In all the papers yes, and so would his. But Ai .1 take precious good caro some body paid him handsomely to talk. Whew! A thought struck him. Why, he would write the story out himself, and sell it to the most enterprising newspaper. Why, there was oceans of money and no end of notoriety In toe sebeioe that Ike was working out rapidly. Ike's friends were not taken wholly into his confidence, Ike was "not that kind of a hairpin." Oh, no! lie told them all he thought necessary. They would pretend to be duped by him; they would let the notary come in Ha real notary, and no humbug: about it " Ike said there would be a real wedding, and by and by, when he had his money, he would give them a hundred dollars apiece, "and such a lay-out as would make i Jwir mouths water every time they thought of it as long as they lived. " Now he was really off for a notary who would be taken into his confidence ost a little bit," enough to induce him to take a nice fee for marrying them,. " "Oh, everything is workings lovely!" said the precious clerky-j"fie darted off in quest of th- -notary. "Won't I give New YorirSbmethlng to talk about vpayand old Englatd, too; won't I before I'm a-week oider!" CHAFTKB xx nr. Donaaa dick's dbtbctjvi work. I wiH return to Diskf now, and note his movements, since so much depends upon them. Dick realized the difficulties in the way, but his experience had sharpened him. He knew human natnra He was honest, direct, unaffected. He. made friends and retained them. The boy reasoned thus: "As long as I do what's right I need never be ashamed. And why should I ever be afraid?" Yery simple. It looks like a short creed, but it was all Dick had to guide him. It most have been printed on his face, for nobody questioned his statements. His manner was so direct and straightforward. It impressed everybody favorably. Besides, he had a peculiar way of attracting boys. Thoy took to him instinctively. Disk seemed to realize his power over boys of all ages. He resolved to teat it now. He accosted a lad near Monsieur Dufaur's immediately after he left the door. The boy was very well dressed. He was, it was clear, a rich man's son. "Excuse me," said Dick politely, accosting tho well-dressed lad. "Do yon live if this neighborhood?" "Yes; Just round the corner. " -Do you know Monsieur and Madame Dufaur?" "O, welt enough to apeak. "I want to do them a good turn, may be you can help me. " The boy looked at Dfck curiously. The language waacurious good Samaritans and saints were scarce, and the well-dressed boy was surprlned to fln l one on the market ready to be bid In. He felt like saying as much, but ha listened. I'll tell yon just how It is. One of their servants has lost herself or somebody has carried her off that's ail the story, bnt I kuow the servant, and I'd I tike to find oat what has become of her. I All I ask of you is well, I'd like to know where the worst crowd of boys are to te found in tills part of the city. If you'll tell me thtt I'll be obliged to you. You'll know I'm telling you the truth it will be In the papers unless the girl comes back soon. "I didn't think yon was lying," said , the boy. "What do you want to ao witn a lot of thieves and Jailbirds, eh?" "Why, if I can get some of them to talk, I may learn something. "That's iv good idea, too. Well, I'll tell you now how you'll find out about tho worst sang la the city. They are had .

1 & T 1 I un h.M 1

What's your name?" "Dick Rlohard, I suppose my other namo is Dlok too I'm called Double Dick sometimes." The boy smiled. Ho took to Doublu Dtok at ence . "Well, you go round to Mother Pitcher's little shop, you'll find It next squaru Near there you will see a lot of me t loafing, that's a livery. And around thorn you'll soe some boys. Say if they nalc you who you are tbat Tom Gerald sent you. That's all. They know me most of 'cm. You can pump 'em then and may be thoy will know something, j unero s a soconu-uanu sioro tnoxe oia Isaac's you'll see somebody in that block you are hurting.' "I'm obliged to vou," said Dick "You'ro entirely welcome what's tho servant's name?" "Joe." "Jost Joe? "I don't know her other namo." "Well, go round there you'll find somo of tho rascals they're alwaja around, trying to see what they can steal." Dick thanked him and hurrlocl awa 7. The boy looked aft:r him, saying to himself: "There's a follow that will foal whoever takes him for a greeny, and lie has a kind of a fresh look, too. " Dick resolved a plan as ho loft the bo p. Tho mention of tho second-hand clothing stone irave him the germ of an idea, whlh ho was working out By tho tine he reached old Isaac's, ho had remarked two things. Oil) was the suddenness with which ho left elegant buildings at his back, and the rapidity with whi :h evidence of a different life accumulate as ha noted tho dingy buildings Scarcely a hundred yards intcrveiied and here was wealth and elegancu on oie sidoand squalor, or at least poverty, on the other. Far away off to the loft his observed an alloy, and even Lhe main thoroughfare was contracted; tie houses, too, had a cramped appearance. He observed the second-hand store nnar at hand. There was a name the lettering was vory dingy lhe store dingier. He could not see through tho windows, they were so dirty. Dick on to red boldly, The proprietor looked at him sharply. "I want to look at ome c Id clothes about my size. " "Ah yon watt old clothes I have no old clothes. " "Well some clothes that are not as bright as these. " Oh hi Yes low In color. Why didn't you say so. Step this wtiy. " Dick followed him to a littio hack room where Isaac had hanging up, lying on boxes, and tossod everywhere In confusion, all sizes and styles of old clothos. They warn low enough in color, as Dick langhingly said to himsolf. There were pantaloons hr. would - scarcely pick oil' the stref fr qv ,T donted hats, caps, overcoats a little of everything. "I needn't waste time looking over these." "No waste of time no troublu to show goods. "See here, sir, I want tho worst old clothes you've got, sir. The worst a boy my size can wear. I'll pay you for the loan of them If you'll let mo ;ut them oo hare and come back and change for my own again. " "All right just you rummai;o around back of them boxes. I'm pretty sure I put some boys' clothes back thdre a week ago he was an Irish boy. I'll charge you a dollar for them for how long do you vant them?" "Until you close up tonight." "That is two hours you enn rap on the door I never go to bod till two. Well you pay mo now." "Won't it do when I come hick? I'm loaving these good clothes un til I couio tack, ain't I?" The proprietor elevatod his hands. "How oculd I do business tha t way? I would go to the ioor-hou.re, sure." "Well, I'll give you half a dollar now, and, y), a dollar when I come hack, if you'll promise not to mention my com ng here." ".Me? me mention it! Ha, ha, my boy, you don't know old Isaac; you don't know me. See here, my boy, I'm a poor man, a vory pior man; hut I'll give you a hundred dollars, cash money, if you ran liud one person in New York who will say Isaac evor mentions his custodiers." Dick handed him a half dollar nnd speedily found a dirty pair of torn pant) and a jacket -a-ith frayed elbows i,nd wrists. An old plush cap that almost fell Over his ears was hl.i next find. Then he was ready for the transformation he speedily effected. As ho emerged from r,he ba?k room the proprietor started. "My, 1 would not know you. You will deceive your own father!" Dick smiled and ha;tinnd out and swn i'ound the hoys he had tejn to'd h would see lounging in the n.'ighborhooi Although he had never heard of tho m' thuds pursued by detectives had no knowledge of their arts he was In a fair iray to accomplish as line a piece of di:tecUve ' work as r ouid be concaved.

Accosting a rouKji-m.jfc.iiig iioy, largi r Rfln 0(M) mij - hvrlroirtn an ehasinothan himself, he inonirod If he war.fcid ! .""y Hales OX nyarogtn go chasing

. . n,i .. m Eht What ye given mo? "I moan just what I say. 1 think I i!an malte a trifle for both of us." "Look here, Pete," said the boy ad'Iressea, hailing an associate near him. 'Listen to tho guff. " "What Is it?" This here duffer's a rolHji' In wealth, le Is. Wants to divvy." "I mean it," said Di-k. "What d'ye mean?" demanded Peter mrlily. "Well, I can't take you into my confilenco unless you both promise to kc;j; it to yourselves." "O, th.t's all right. We a.'n'tjon' round blowin' like brass tnds: ars we Tom?" "You bet" "Well, it's just this. I want to find wbero Dufaur's girl is. " "Dufaur's girl?" Tom looked at Peto and winked, and Pete stuck his tongue in his cheek as ho winked ut Tom. "Ax us something easy. Maybe ilia's sleeping In her little bed or maybe me's sittin' up with her teller or maybe .he's at tho thcayter, or hasn't como lione from fie circus. There's plenty of room for imagination before you're just precioHH sure where any girl Is, and as for Duf tnr's girl of I wanted to i now preclomt bad, do you know, young fuller, what IM do. I'd go round and rin)r Lhe be' land ax at home." "I see you don't understand me," s;id Diok. "No, we aro vory slow of comprtibauslon me and Pete, here. " "Maybe that will holp you." Dick quietly handed each a dollar note The change that came over tho faces o? the two worthies was rare to seo. Their eyes snapped as thoy losked at the money and crammed the notis in their pockets. "He means biz," said Tom. "I Nelleve yor," said Pete. "ISfow, young feller, lire away. I like yonr beginning first-rate." "You'll like my ending, too yes," said Did' vory deliberately, as he looked from one to the other with eyes that seemed to search their souls, "twenty tim.is better, if you'll dimply toll me how to go about what I want, or holp mo do what I want " The boys whispered, and looked at tho newcomer askance. Thoy were comparing impressions. Evidently they believed It was a paying thing to a.scopt him at his word. "We I, now, what is it?" "Just this," said Dick shortly. "There's a girl missing from Dufaur 11 In tho next block. " "Yes, we know where it is." "Well, she has been missing over two hours. There Is reason to think she hut been carried off. If n'ne han and there is anybody you two know who would doit for big pay if thoro hi any Dlace handy where they could ibido ! avit you iiwu ougnt. uo auun jub, ,mwo it la." "I'm a lliitenln'. What d'ye think, Tom?" "What do you think?" The wort-lues whtspored. Then Tom demanded abruptly. "Do you know the uol say, what does she look like which of the gals it l? There's torce or lour 1

at Dufaur's Peto an' mo sol 'em often. "

The girl I mean Is small btt voiy pretty, with brows " very small, black eye "Jot black?" "Yos, and a clear, white foreheaL "Dimples in her cheeks shotru wry wnite teem wnen sne laugusy"Exactly. " "mat s tuo one, Tom tho cno we soed " Here the boys whlspor-d. "Wolf;" said Dick, coolly, "you know who I mean. Now, you've seen some ono talking to her going with her?" "No. No matter; you're off the lay a. together. Seo hero, you're not giving vis gun. "Vou may believe ino or not These are old clothos I'm wearing just to keep pooplo off the scent until I learn something. I'm not as poor as I loo c. I've got that much money myself, but there's others will give you all I've promised if you'll only put mo in the way of Indlng where she la I won't ask cither of you to bo tray a friend." ".Ho talks right Tom." "Yos, them's the right sentiments. Well, wo that is. Tom and mo don't never go back on our friends. Hut there's a dude couics round hore who thinks ho knows it all; and we've got it in for him, hain't we, Tom." "A little yea "And if our guess is right, why maybo we can put you tn a way to lind the 8al. The truth was that these boys nad witnessed tho lawyer's clerk leBcuing Joe from tho loafer's Insults a few evonings before and thoy nu.rvoled much at tho sceno, knowing how inti mate tho scoundrels were. Th y surmised at onco that Ike Jenks bad a hand in Joe's abduction, and thy knew whore she would bo co:ivtyed, or inducort to go. And then, there was twenty dollars apioce for them. Four tines the amount of monoy eithet evor had, at ono tim to ca'l his own. It was a windfall n littio fortune, to be coaxiNczo. HE WILL LISTEN TO THii SUN. JSdlson's Cosmica! Telephone H Hear Sunspots Boar. One of the most curious arrangements contrived bv this most curious man for his personal amusement and gratifica tion is tne arrangement whuin Mr. Edison calls his "cosmica! telephone." Edison owns an iron mine at Ogden, N. J. There is a bed of xuagmtio iron ore about a mile long and 4i0 feet wide, which he says runs down into the earth for live or six miles. .He esti mates the amount of iron in t le mine at 2,000,000,000,01)0 tons. Aro- tnd Ogden there is an enormous intensification of the magnetio forces of the earth. It is a well-known fact that the daily variations in these magnetic forces, as shown by the needle, are directly influenced by the distr rbanoes in the sun's spots. These variations are regularly recorded evor? day at Kew. near London. Mr. Edii on savs that at his iron mine near Oirden he has more than a million times the concentration of magnetic li:es than there is at Kew. To record t ie daily variations in bis own magnetic: liner, at Ogdan, Mr. Edison has constr: cted. his cosmical telephone. "There are the most wonderful things going on in the pan's spots all the time," be says. "Didn't you ever see them? Why, thoy are beautii'ul. The disturbances are tremendous. Bursts of hydrogen fly out of theiie spots 600,000 miles long. Awful things happen np there. Yon can see thorn every day with my telescope." To construct his telephone he has surrounded the whole bed of magnetic iron with poles. On these polos he has strung a cable of fifteen coppor wires. The ends of this cable are run down into a little house, and are connected with the ordinary receiver o: a common Bell telephone. The id a is that the surrounding of this onormons bed of magnetic iron with the copj er wires will operate for the formation of a gigantic magnet snch as is usee in the receiver of the every-day te.ephoce. Through this tremendous receiver Edison says he will be put in diroot telephonic' communication with iihe sun, only the communication will be onesided. He C&A hear everything that goes on np there, but he can't do any transmitting. He believes that every disturbance in the sun's spots will cause a corresponding variaticn.of the concentrated magnetic lines at Ogden, and that this variation will be at once detected in some way by the receiver of his cosmical telephone. "Yes, sir," he fays, "Ivan hear them with this telephone. The m:xt time there is any violent change in be sun's spots which disturbs "ho nagnetio lines on earth I shall k iow it, and if away from the sun, x shall hear it. The cosmical telephone is not yet completed, as the wire stringing is not finished; bnt scientific poople other than Mr. Edison will watch with curious wonder to see what success he will achieve. He Owed His 1 andlorj a I3in li;o. When Mr. Nagger got back fram town Mrs. Nagger was practicing a song at the new piano her mother had given her. "Stop thatfioreeohing," he (mapped, throwing a folded slip of papor on the table, "and put that rent receipt away with the others." "Our dearly beloved landlord wasn't over-agreeabie, I should judge," remarked Mrs. Nagger, giving the inoffensive instrument a final hung and deBoending from a stagger fit high C. ''Naw, growled Mr. Nagger, "he wasn't. He said he'd fix that bathroom faucet wheu ho got good and ready, and if we wanted screens so bad we could pnt 'em iu ourselves alftl pay for 'em. too. He's dead t ore 'came everybody but us moved out." "I told you so. What cj.b you expect of a landlord who raises the rent 50 per cent, on every fiat in the building?" "Of course you told me so; of course. You tell me everything yoa Iknow, and more, too. Perhaps you can tell me if he's rented any of his flats." "I can." "Then why don't you ?" "He hasn't He brought iri one man, though, to look at the flat bolow us, and nearly caught him." "Bent too high, I 'spoue. "He said it wasn't." "What then?" "He found out you lived ubove, and said he knew yon," said Mrs. Nagger, demurely, thus scoring one cm her lord and master. "He'll not get a tenant this year," saie Mr. Nagger, ignoring lis wile's delicate compliment. "How do you know?" aided Mrs. Nagger, trying not to laugh. "Because," said Mr. Nagg;er, takiug a long roll from his pocltct, "I've brought you a dozen new tonga. " Chicago Herald. rar the Bao. The pusher U a table uleisil with whose use the majority of Inohelors may bo unfamiliar, for it is used o ily by small children. Even tie bestbred youngster is apt at first to holp himself with the tools that nature providedto pnsh refractory liil.s of kod nmn his nrioon with his iinirers. 'I'lio mulmr ho.s a handln liko that n. a small spoon. Inntead of a liowl it has across that end and at riirb.t angles with it a little shield-shapBC. piece of silver with the finds curved slightly forward, so that t he fowl can not side off at the sides. With a sKon in cne hand and a pusher in the other some ohilirea oau do woudorul iiiiug.

GUATEMALANS REVOLT.

THE POPULACE SEEK BARILLAS' BLOOD. golil'lors Defied on tho Natlunul Holiday ami Many Shot Oown Artillery Itaed to Supproaa the MotorsTlio Opening of an Ohlnhoina Town Site Wild Xtuah for Lots. Fivo Hundred Killed. Buports have been rocelved of a revolution in Guatemala in which 500 lives have been sacrificed. It appears thtt the poople were celebrating tho anniversary of their national holiday, and President Barillas had personally appointed the orators of the day. To this the masses took exception. When tho orators took the rostrum it was a signal for it storm of stones, which sot them to flight they being chased across tho big plaza by a howling mob. An exciting scene followed, and every Barillas partisan was driven from tho plaza The news of the riot spread rapidly, and soon H aril las threw a battalion of infantry into the large Luivro for the purpose of dispersing tho mob. Thoy, with fixnd bayonets, attempted to carry tho plaza by assault Thoy were met with a shower of stones anO. by a fmUlade from revolvers, and flod, leaving many do id aud wounded behind. Members of the mob shouted: "Lot's storm the national palace, kill Barillas and restore a republican form of government " "laundering tho nationaUtreasury must ceaso. " Barillas then ordered artillery Into tho plaza and Infaritry and two can aon to guard his rosldeuoo. When the guns were turned on the mob the rioter lied, keeping np a desultory flro on the soldiers. They left the plaza, but fought in the side streets; In fact thoy practically during tho night held full control of the city. It Is thought Ibis will cause a general revolt throughout the entire Republic! of Our.temala, aud engender war in al l of the other Central American States. A strict censorship is maintained over all pres.3 dispatches, and tho mails are alsu trifled with to prevont any information becoming known. A special from Newton, on tho line between Guatemala and Mexico, brings the information that Barillas is master of tho situation, having put down the revolt in the city of Guatemala after three days of hard lighting. The revolt was precipitated by Montufar, a soa of one of tho candidates for the Presidency, who is a strong partisan of Iiarillas, in attempting to make a political speech on Independence Day. A mob threw him and his friends from tho platform in the main pla??, 1 eiting them with stones until thoy found shelter in a neighboring house. Tho arrival of troops from adjoining districts eventually restored Barillas to power, and the whole city is now filled with soldiers and martial law has been declared. A private dispatch says that fully 500 lives were sacrlticed in tho three days' fighting, and that President Barillas is still shooting down tho participants in tho revolt as if they were animals. The dispatch also conveys the information th&t Barillas has declared himself dictator. A reign of terror prevails, the inhabitants being afraid to leave their houses. MAGIC CITY OF A DAY. Five Thousand People Tiow Iocatod On the Chuniller Town Site. Another great Oklahoma rush Is over and another city is born. Wh-are at noon on the day of opening not a sign of human habitation existed, there Is uow a city of 5,000 people. Hundreds of white tents gleam among tho trees, the sounds of the saw and hammer are heard, and people are buying and selling. At an early hour In the morning Governor Steele exhibited a p at of the town sito of Chandler, and announced that the survey was completed, and at 11::8 the buglo would give warning, and at 12. m a volley from the soldiers' muskets in tho center of tho public square would be tho signal to 'Jgo." The 5,000 people who had been waiting a week to get in on tho town site wore gleeful. By 10 o'clock horsemen and footmen stood three and live deop at all available points of the east and west borders of the town site. Few pooplo had noticed that the shy was overcast with black clouds, and all wore surprised whon, with a crash of thunder, rain began to fall For two hours it poured a perfect deluge and tho water ran in streams Every ono was drenched, yet not a person moved from the line. Men in broadcloth, women in silk, cowboys, gamblers preachers, boomers, all stood and took the rain. All wore too eager for a home or a fortune to I e moved by amcre drenching. The plot showed that Manual avenue, fronting on the public square and running a ir i lo through the town and all on the smooth backbone of the town site, would bo tho main business str.'ot. For it everybody was headed. The thick woods did not hinder the horsemen, who, a tho signal was given, dashed at breakneck -poed for tho best lot thoy cou d got Jumping from their horis they would jam a stake into the ground and yell, "This is my lot," while horses ran loose pell moll everywhere. The footmon, however. In many instances got the best lots, as the homes could not to stop pod under fifty font. Many men wore knocked from their horses by tree limbs, while many horses and men foil flat in the rush,, yet there was but one seriov.s accidout Miss Nunnetto I)a:sy Ku and, of Sueve berg, was on a fast horse and ascending a rocky cliff , the horse fell and thiew her against a bowlder. Her forehead got an awful blow and tier left log was fractured. Sho was unconscious for three hours. Immediately upon regaining consciousness she declared: "The lot whore I fell is all mine." Selling fast, at onco the scramblo began, Many lots had from two to thrco claimants, each contending that ho was there first. Or.o contestant would buyout another, while thoso who "got left" at onco wanted to buy. One corner lot sold for $000 and a good many wont at from $2 to $401). By 3 o'clock tents were up everywhere, and the "business houses," which had been down on the school suction, planted on the town site as rapid.y as possible. By supper time the city of tents was in good order and tho founda tion laid for a splendid town. Missing Links. It Is not c-onsideied an offensa for a switchman to flag at his w. rk. Pkop. KoKincKi, of Palo Alto University, speaks thirty languages. . Thk words in common use by tho ordinary individual are estimated at from 1,000 to 3,000. Thk loader of tho farmers' Alliance, Col. Polk, is only 35 years of age, but ho has giay ha r and a white heart BnowN I'N'ivKieferrv has decided to admit woman to its classes on tho samo conditions as men. Tijk smallest tree that grows in Great Britain may be seen on tho vory top of Bon Lomond It is the divarf willow, which, at maturity, reaches a height of only two incbos. PkesHik.nt Hauhison and Secretary Noble were not only fast fr'ends and schoolmates whon young, but thoy woro rivals for tho hand of the same girl. Carrie Scott somehow or other preferrol Air. iiarr.son. A I'iii i.adri.phia surgeon says that by throe strokes of tho laucet he could' paralyze tho nervos actod on to make a man get mad. and thereaftur any ono could pull his no 0, cuff his i ars and spit on bis boots, and ho would sinmlv suiilo a soft bland smile. Tim Sandwich Islands alphabet has 1-3 letters; the Uurmcse, 10; Italian, 20; lieiigaioso. 11; Hebrew. Syrian, t'haldoc and Samaritan, 22 each: French. 23: Greek, 24; l.atln, 3.1; German. Dutch and English, 211 each; Spanish and Sclavonic, 27 each; Arabic, 2S: Persian aud Coptic, 32; Georgian, ;i5; Armenian, 3S: Hussion -ii; Muscovite 4:i; Sanskrit and Japanese, 50; Ethioplc and Tartarian have 202 each.

Ventilation and Gas Btovaa, All stoves for burning gas, oil or naphtha, whcither employed for heating or cooking purposes, should be provided with means for carrying the pro luiuvs of combustion into the outside air. We Bhould no me re allow the products of combustion to pass ont into tho atmosphere of onr rooms than we would allow a coal fire to burn in our dwe llings without a chimney. It was well er ough to hear of atoves which consumed their own smoke c r condensed all their own products, but in any ordinary method of combustion each things were next to impossible. Wherever there was gas burned there must be good ventil ation to carry awa the products, and when ho had seen timall bath-rooms and kitchens heated by gas, with gas for cocking, and also water-heaters in use iii confined places without chimneys, he had never marveled at the complsunfa' of headaches from the occupants, but ho had wondored that the so-called "accidents" had not been more frecnent. Every ens stove, whether for hiiuting

or cooking, should be connected vritk a chimney, or the outside air, in order to carry away tho sulphurous and carbonio acids. No sve should be allowed in any dwelling house except under these conditions. It should be universally known that the chief product of the combustion of gas is carbonio aoid, a non-supporttir of combustion or life; and when prssent in very small quantities in the air we breathe had a decided effect upon the living organism. It was essential, then, that this gas be eliminated from our rooms as fast as it is formed. Tlw other impurity aros 9 from the presence of sulphur compounds in ihe gas, which could easily be relieved at a moderate cost. The sulphur compounds burned into sulphuric aoid, commonly culled oil of vitriol, nnd as such found their way into the articles of furniture, binding of books, brosnwork, eta Chicago Times. In Mm Goorcla Gold Mlun. There seems to be very little confidence amonct the native whites is. these mines. It may be said that they lack knowledge cf the business, but I suspect they know that the gold that is, or was, readily available has been exhausted. Few ntive Georgians engage in (j'old-taining unless paid daily wages. But all of them are eager to sell mineral lands. Wages here are exceedingly low, the regular rate- being from 80 conta to $1 per day. The men board themuelvea. These rates are for white men. Georgia white li..bor is exceedingly difficult to handle. All the men own what they Tondly imafrino to be farms, and they cheerfully tiirow their tools into the ditch and quit work at any moment they think thoy have been imposed on, or that their crops need attention. Those men are unlike the Carolina sandhillers. They are fighters. They are mountain men. They were iitancli Union men during the war, and very generally mfused to serve hi the Conxederate rar.ks. They ae sure to get drunk on corn whisky if they get the chance. If the liquor has beeti made by moonshiners, it is thought to be sweeter. They are ignorant end wretchedly poor; but there is good etttl iii them. iVciii York Sun. A fev month since we had occasion to nse some glue, and attempted to make the liquid glue by the easiest and most promising of processes, A few pieces of carpenter's glue were broken up and tkrown into a wide-mouthed bottle, covered with common iinegar and corked. In a short time, with occasional shaking, they dissolved, forming a strong; and excellent glue, superior to most of the liquid glues sold in the stores. Sometimes the corl: is left out and evaporation takes place, but it is only necessary to add a little tinegar, cork and shako it, whon it will ioon be ready for n:ie, just as gum arabio mucilage that ha dried up is restored by the addition o: water, only more quiokly and effectively. Its strength is certainly not iiferior to hot glue, while it is always re ady. It possesses, however, one disadvantage; if tightly corked, the cork becomes glued fast, and is not very easily removed, while if the cork is not put i i tightly it evaporateii rapidly. Boston Journal of Chemitttry. It is not necessary to cite authorities to show that the prime need of a consumptive is that he shall be a great deal out of doors, that he shall breathe pure air, that he shall exorcise, t.lmt his entire physical organization shall bo invigorated. Is the climate of IPlorida fitted to do this? I answer nc 1 The climuteissimpiy anddjiightfully soothing. Being so being moist an 1 relaxing it will cause tuberculous deposits to disintegrate rapidly. Expectoration will be increased, and there will, be no rally of the system to oppose this new call upon the strength. Instead of exercising freely and expanding his lungs as he should the consumptive invalid will sit listlessly on the piazzau of the hotels, awa itmg his fate. Hundreds are soon, whor sver you go, so doing. Seldom do you see ono attempting to exercise, and, if one is seen, he is niDving in that sluggish and apathetic mitnner so characteristic of every one living there, Popular Science Monthly. Souree of the Sbeeters. " City Boirder Do you know, Mr. Ssndburr, ve had a regular plaguo of mosquitoes In New York City fcr two weeks. They left only a few da rs before I started. Mr. Sane burr (of Jersey Flatsi) Wall, I've been wonderin' where all these skceters some from. New York Weekly. HALL'S OVTAERH CURE ii a liquid anA la taken intcrrally, and aots dirootly upon the 'ulood aud nvieous aurfaces of the system. Band forteBtiinonals, free. Sold by Dru (gists, TSo. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. How It Aets. Water extinguishes fire, net as tho common talk is, by virtue of any Incompatibility tetween the two elements, but partly by the otrect of tno lowering or the temperature caused by Its evaporation, and partly by acting as a mechanical extinguisher. Enveloping the parts of the body upon which it Is tkrown, it separates the combustible matter from tho atmosphere, and cuts off the supply of oxygen, the life of tho fire. Leuisthentag a Lamp's 1.11'e. Attention is being given to lengthening tho life of Incandescent lamps. Discolored lamps can now bo open Ml and cleaned without interfering with filaments and mountings. When the lamp is re-oxhausted and sealed It is as durable as when now. The beat coujjU medlome ia Fliio'n Cora :or Consumption. Sold everywhtira. 25o. TelllDB llemlu. The new sanitary measures alopted In England within the last ev years, have reduced the number of deaths I'rom coneumption I'ully 30 per cent How's Yomr Liver IT sluggish and painful, invigorate it to healthy action 6y taking Hood's Sarsaparilla IIT n eluan plco whit tlottltiB tain: sona ,1 I villi na.D.'X.oeauiMtioa. Mn-rCitopi mw

I nlfj SU.00O Units. I Mud 1 free ptitjoulars

Hylono ttoUMb Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes gives this as an infallible proscription to Insure long life: "Let half a dozen doctors thump'you and knoad you and test you in every possible way, and render their verdict that you have an internal complaint; they dori't know exactly what it is, but It will kill you certainly by and by. Then bid farewell to tho world and shut yourself up for an invalii If yoa are three-score years old who i you eon mence this moco of life you probably may last twent y-seven years, and there you are, an octogenarian. "

Ccmmendablo. AH claims not oonsisteat with tho high character of Syrup of FigRarn purposely avoided by the Cal. 7lg Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bow.1s, cleansing the system effectually, but It la not a cure-all nnd makes 10 pretensions that ovary bottle will net substan. tlate. Nearly Settle'!. The Evening Siin tolls o.' a parson who had had a call from n lit.lo country parish to a largo and wealthy one in a big city. Ho ssked time for prayer and conslderatiob. Ho did not f leisure of his light. A month passed. Finally, Borne one met his youngest son 011 the street "How Is it Josiah,'' salti the neighbor, "Is ycur fa;her going to B ?" "Well," answered the youngster, Judicially, "Paw Is ntJll prayin' for light but most: of the things is packed." The On!? Oaa Ever Printed Ciin Von Wind the Word? There is a 8-! neb display advertisement in tfiis paper this week which has no two wort's alike except one word. The same Is true ot each new ono appearing each wee k from The Dr. Barter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everythii g they make and publish, Look 'or it, Ber d them the name of tho word and they will return you noon, beautetuxl ij ciiooujupus. OB BiJIPLES 1-BH2. Btt More Balus. Confectionery and Ice-Cream Man We'll lose ten of our best customers next week, Assistant Wo will? Are they going to Oklahoma? "No; they're going to got married. " Street & Smith's Good Nows. iMPrmi) bloc d ia the primary cause ot the majority nf diseases to irblch the hum in family U subject The blood In passing through tho system visits very portion of tho body if pure, carrying strength and vitality; If Impure, disease and cleach. Blood polsorln ; is most daugoroua. Pirlckly Ash Bitters will render the lust Impossible, and will regula te tho system ao that health will bo a sure result. Balloon Science, It has been proposed tc make the tipper half of war ballon i of very thin steel and the lower portion of ordinary balloor. material, the whole so constructed as to held hydrogen instead of ordinary gas. A LEATirso actress remarked to a reportan Thelart time I played hero I was worn out, but Lydla Pinkham's Vegetable Conpoucd.has since made anew woman ol! mo." Pine Test. To determine whether the joint of a sewer pipe leaks or not wrap it with a piece of white cloth, saturated with a solution of acetate of lead. If it loi ks thecloth will become bla:k. FITS. Ann stopped free b r rr.KDne Great Kerve Restorer. No Fits after Rrnt day's u&o. Marvellous CUT63. Traatlse aad $3.X) -rial bottkt free to Fit caws. Bend in Dr. EUae. 931 Ai-ou SU Chita. Va. Some people never pray into close quarters. until they et God's c o vei.ant with us tinds Him to s tay our enem ies. have not No return since 1882. F, "ALL RIGHT I. ST. go HSS82 KlO Li A XaTCTBAI, JUUtlCDY FOB Epileptic Fi ts, Falling Sickness, nrst erics, St. Titos Dance, Herronsness, nrpocboiulrla, Melancholia, Iu ebrltv, Sleeplessness, Di ainess, Brain aud Spinal Weakness. This medicine has dirjct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It !s perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE -.4 Valuable Btat , en Nrvotw XMsease sent f .-oo to any iddress, ;ind poor pauents can also obtain this medicine irae of chaitiro. This remedy has been prepaied brttie Reverend Piiator Koa.R. ot Fort Wuyno. Illd. since llHft aaa umoiFDRipartiil under bis directum or the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago,, III. Bold by IrtiKiitste at 91 per Hot lie. O fur 80. EaraeSlae, 91.76, G Bottles for 99. DONALD KENNEDY Of SsxbuTy, Mass, sairs Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of tQ years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price tt.5o. Sold by every Druggist in the U, S. and Canada. DMniUKTIP mn PHUT Wl l!M Will UDEABV Hift SlOWli THE IRE FrECTIVl KES IUILUIiIHIIU nu uyy l'OlS. A SVRV CURB For (lie more obstliiato rums of 3 Idjtuuatian, Gout and Ncumlgift. For iralo y all dmciCiSt, Bent by jiinil, rri'. W cts. CliNo lUom Mj.!i CX, WooabT. Ohio, .OLDEST Asn I-AROE9T fljHiriaa BtutacDB College and Sbtrn band fCTtirot, uieveiiuiq, imio. it-uivTw 1848. 31.0U0 former inmlli. B! gani ftarinis and Snu1arv (iw.

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THE. HIGHEST CFIADE BUSINESS APIO UNORTHAND 6:

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Best Cough Medicine. RciOMirendiHl by I'bysicians. Ctuea whorw nil else I'c-ils, Pleasant and ag-reasblo to the taste. Children take it without objection. By elrtigpiats.

aaareaaaasmataaaaasMBiaaaa '' -"'Mffg El Flower" 111

For two yeais I suffered terribly, ita stomach trouble, and was lot : al). that time trader treatct t tit by pt.ysidan. H finally, nibsr toymir everything, said siomach was auout worn cut, and tlip.t I would Iu ve to cease eating soiiid food for 3 rime at leiuit I was so weak t:hat 3. could not work. Fundi y on the ijcon mendation of a i'rieud who h;d used your prepf.ra.tionilf A worn-out with b;neficial re' suits, I procured a Stomach. bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it. It tieeinl to do me good at cace. I g.iined iri strength and fLesa rapidly, my ap ptitite became good, a:id I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. . I til now like a new man, a ad consider that August Flower has rati! ely cured me c f Dyspepsia in -its worst form. James E. DspsKxcsy Saugerties, Nev York. v W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S.C, writes: I have used your August Flower for Dysjiepsia and fir.d it an excellent remedy. REl ! EVES all stomach Distress. RttViOVES N.us-:, Scaso of yaUaesa, COSO E8-l'AIlt REVIVES Faius.1 ENERGY. RESTORES is'omal Circulation, W)& Wabjbi 1 1 Toe Tits. W. HtRTEB WEPICIWE CI- at. l,aH OR OLD AND YOUNG Tntt'H Liver Pills act as ktudlv 011 the 'thUd, the deUcal, female or lAUnia-a)tali!v Tuff 1 aauion me vigorous man. - ,';r s mm irlvo tone and ntwnt tli to th weal: ittaaat-: i j iclu bo welB. k J cine v i and iilavddr. : '-yEly's Cream Mm VTJ.L CUBE ( H n L D f; !E r. OF CATARlai, Apply Balm intoeacinoBlrii. ELY BBOS.W Warren 81. u.V. FIT FOLKS REDD Mr.Alit Hsple, Ortca, Vft'Vrt! l Ml 1 J " My qreLfht a:3 pounds, aw 6 redact. i. of 125 lbs.." F r cin u In.- ddrw i, r.O. W.' SSiVUER. ttaV ickr'i 1 tuatrt. C it VC.IIl .19 all IHrantWtaKW I. I

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I suffered severely with face neuralgia, but in 15 minutes a iter application of St. Jacobs Oil was asleep;

been troubled with it since. I!. ADAMS, Perry, Mo. JACOBS OIL DSD JT." For a BRIEF PERIOD Only. '. . Desirable aad Valuable Useful sad Kaoawaea. Ladies' Foster Lacing (S-uook). . On receipt of $lj30 ,w-'''jl For one year, or for i.f0 thi Dill; and 'iiraetiSiooaflis by all, :;d MAKE .i rmSQfWi THECIlIOA() XlMti. i known and worKofcaiM,;! lie L.euu.r owsMj-uroi r. cm-vox 4H, insj aUiiii- w unifh th n-tm di KiibM.TiUti n-rN fe J I All A 1 r.Al:-hl CO B ibGCribarts aa lTb aVT.tlOllaalti IMttilttM, tor almost notUui. . . Iw.nti riwt -t ite ul .i ity the SliaR a 3d the COKMIsaf c u.n d lk not fud t.4-tsge t taiupa I z pay ntfea-. -j i If vou .In not u-iffh (Mows wouj.l wmI ou !Ofcftf - r tb ranw puc-j c . cf SEiVS UIWiBiB-lI' 1 .r lil 'ni- jmcaj . i i or.:, i g itrai raiaiaBft j SfAl'S: '.'tii8 in n coi. i?etfpo tiical aiston o Out ijiy,u: a. and on '. so otter tac laics! liiiud St UcMailT llapa. Addro.c . 1 HB OHICVLOC TIMES OO, '5 ChiaaBOi v OOXJD MBtliJU PARIfl, JS7tt : W. IIAJilE ll CW.'S Bmikfast Cocoa t diii Tvhii:h the exona at oil has Vccu reraond, la absaiitcitt sun muM it it M !M. Nv Chemicals' sMiif d ia I'm pr?: atis. H nas fn'tre tho fa v um-rt us s&yt(7 :a of Coco, mUcd arUm Statcb, Arrowroot er Sugar, sad is therefore i ir mom eco- . inomld,'co.'; Ins that oas er.ilaetip. Itiadel1cioas,Roar. Wi!;.(t, etretietbeii:a, Bi.91i.-l . dioksisi), aid adrcilrably adapted for In audi as weti as for poraous In aealui. Sold by Cmorrs eri,rlloa. W.B.aER&CO,,Doreheter,ICa.' L iWJS' 98 UE :pwderetland Ferfune4 Tlw afroiuwst an-1 movat Xjv nadn. Will make the 6ut parfuuitd Hard Kjap In SOndnnfaia tn(lin.t Imtiini. It la tdm.Oi ' 3r39 sat lor eofieulER water, cltwiblm watte-vijiel, ciiUnteaU Ins iiiaaa, cKsets, vaabiiig bqtties, taiuts, trcs. eie. IM. SALT ire CO, hi;i AgU.. PHI.. Pa. linn aaaa ii vitu ' naniai .-lajaa- o j'.-ONi: OD YVEUJAtiSTOK. Uladisoll, WIS, '. w. a.v. ....No.0-Hk When Wrltliic to idverUnitn. please ,r yua s.'iwtnc- Advri:ism:a einc In tlus naeer. ttr.. v-nsa , V bkh Bvws. crposmi post-1: Snir Sria1citraV ' lnn.vldiinl Ihfltrwtit q : lolTtTV-a ; lanr! I nutrictlT lisncm.a.'hiN,lill an tin n ivaua.iiitit i jivouuuui auu tiuaiuwiieiaw : nnmiitUcd in tUoe toocfvvofitacKiUa'leia . HEUB & OSBOFlN, I'ropri.

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