Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 January 1892 — Page 4

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aaa .san. a M. Km&ufcma Wieajaaaja irlim ta mo .areata aefanaa 4nM eoUta. What Jaf Mi aaetlaiiwr. eoraraag a period ttttae aaae kali a Mrtmj, prove, tha Hoata. tart SHansull BTten ta dhbIhIt thla. T ooae nt molt tin Sala Am I It anVaey. In South tbe Isthmoe at Puu. ataaaod, re as test bm alnalbh iZ i take, en fee anoet obatiaata 'H hmu. ".iTP.V ?" WWgntaed epedflo In Utolhbii demaad, and praeorfbed by l'i'yt .tant, too, to it in dieordare ot' UkitAoawca, h-rer ud bowels, and aaiuit that M)ojeT, la grippe. It improve. an mmtmr eompjaliua. Beams' Deal ear a Barak ntotifeam. Fror. Krail of Vienna, In examining tbe bamfe of a mummy, probably Of the Wtef Ptolemies, which for the last forty yean aaa nam lresrvea ret a museum, lias found a strip of linen with several fcumlred linos of Etruscan writing. In this text, which is the longest we possess in that ianguago. some words occur that Jrt oe found in Etruscan inscriptions kwswn to us, hat the whole cannot in the actual state of Etruscan studies be deciphered. The cloth was no doubt written on for Some other purpose before 5"T,i by ship to Egypt, and there e we wrappings of a mmnaiy. , Catarrfc Cast P OMi WBh MO! APPLICATIONS, aa they eaaw 'naehtbeerattfaedleaaee. Catarrh tea blood r oraaejHaUonal diasaae, and la older io onto it J,t,taera nuMdlaa. HaU'a Ca. tarrh Corata takaa Internally, and acta directly wntbabiood and mneona aurfaana. BaU'i catarrhtfereiano qaack monlrtna. Itwaa praterflwd by suae bast pbyaWans in tins 1 ia comBOaad Of th hMt. tmn fcnmw Mm. Wnad with ton bant blood poiifiar. aottna aV reetty on oa amcon tnrfacee. The perfect onbteatioa at the two ingredient, to what yrodoaea anon wooilerral rasmlta ia cartas aa. aaixh. 8- ad (or tegtlmottlala, traa. r. J. CHKNKT ft CO Props, Tbkdo, OMe. feU by druaateta, prJ67Se. Kiss Wist of UnlonvUle, Ohio, went rat shooting the Mljnr day. She brought bark: lonrjeeo qnail, four rabbits, and the tip of the daj's tail shot off accidentally. waaoptateoaafc. HaWaHoKarv oar Hoar man 1 XaBiaUevee it. ImMIbonuiimiinCaniif A Aa of ayatpatay can drown a world of Turn to the right Xneabsme, u yonYe a weak or ailing woman. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you're overworked or run-down," it builds you up ; if you're afflicted with any of the distressing derangements and disorders peculiar to your sex, it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, dkpels aches und pains, melancholy and nerve uaoess, produces refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. In the care of all functional disturbanci, weakneesea, and irregularities, it's puaranted to give satisfaction, or the money-is refunded. It does eoaldn't be sold in this way. It ia a legitimate medicine not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to soar or ferment in the stomach and eaase distress. As peculiar in its marvelous, remedial results as in its compoeitioa. ON.KtL.tVl EFTS o o Kidney, Lhwr and Bladder Cure. Tka Creat SprcfSc for "Brlca1a mm-mf,n nrtoarv tronblea, klalney itlalraUlea, anal tanparr UaaaU W TOD have sedi-nent In urine like brick dust, frequent call 'r retention; IF VOW baveirrFT;l. catarrh ortbebtodrier, exeesai ve desire, drbblimr or stcptiaRe of url oe. IF TfOTJ have torpid liTcr. malaria, dropsy, lever cod aaue, gall none, or (root: IF YOB fwH irrttiiTiie. rbeumatic, stitch in tbe back, tired or aieejileei and aU unstruniR SWAM P-.SOOT builds up quickly a rundown constl .ution, and mates the weakstrong. OaaraatM. Ua enrxaa of Oae Bottle, tt raa an sat -llil, DnasMwUirfaadtajKBtbapiicapaM. At Braca-lata, SOe. Siae, (l.OO Siaa. bnUdi- Oakleta Badth" xst Irnooaattattoa Om Pr. Kilmet A Co., Bughamton. N. Y. 1 Htlv'WIIIIrtllW:! This GREAT COUGH CURE, thai acetav adCONSUlfPTION CUKE is sold by drag, iats on a pontrfe guarantee, a teat that no other Can can snmd srccesarallT. If yen km a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ft ad care you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, as, it sjaickb and renef U acre. If yon tear CON. SUMfTION. don't waft nntS your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once and receive Immediate help. Price 50c and $1.00. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your longs are sore or back tame, use Shfloh's Porous Plasters. PILES AHABnEatfaatTgainaiaBt relief, wnd m an IKFAiXZBLE CURE for PUSH. Price, SI; at drncaiat abr maU. Bamplen traa. Addra "ANAltrail? Box an. Kav lou oJSc. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP POES NOT.

1

ROYAL RSNGEH RALPH;

Wderii Prairies, BY WELDON J. COB& fJttAFlrKB jCVTI Contlnuod, barrel and his com par ion disappeared through the aperture in tho wall. The two (Mards, recognizing the scout &9 an enett y, began tiring at 1 ira. Tbftlattor spring b r Ind the bowlder that had blocked the exl t from the cave, and 'vhich Darrc! Gray had forced aside in entering tho place. It afforded a strorg tntrenchment fcr him, and ho had his enemies at a decided dlsadvantige. A sharp f ussllade ensr.t d, during whioh one f the men, evidently wounded, retreated down the corridc r with a savage howl of pain. His companion followed his xantp B and beat t. hasty retreat Rattfrer Ralph -could hour them calling; lor help to their coinpan ona in the main outer cave. Tiey have sounded th 3 alarm and will soon return with Increased force, "decided the old scout He watched at his pos'. for some time, abandoning it only when a wild commotion arose in the corrtdoi . Armed men bearing torches came rushing in pursuit of tho fugitives. Among them tho soou . observed Deapard and Danton. He glided through the i.perturo leading to the outside, and fonnl himself in tho sawa moonlit valloy into which Darrei Urey had fallen a few hour) previously. . Darrei and Ines were nowhere in sight and the scout supiosed that they had succeeded in making their escape. He tlisrefore set about fi adlng seme way himsiilf to leave the valK.y. Ths apparently inacce ssible walls of the p lace made the task seem almost a hope ass one, however. His Investigations wero forced to bo desultory and brief, for in a few minut the outlaw Wrtvid on the scene Th scout had Just tints to safely ensconce himself in a small thicket, when Desptrd and his men cimo Into view. Immediately the iittle inc'osed valley was tie scene of the wildest excitement The men, with torhe borne aloft, scoorKl every portion of tho place. A shout of triumph th rilled the scout, and a minute later he saw several of the bandits emerge from :i smaller cave, when they had found Dirral and Inez. Ia the g'are of tho lights Ranger Ralph could discern th palo, distressed face of Darrei and the despairing one of Inez. With exultant ciies tbe bandits bore their risoners to the spot where Desnurd was. "lioraoYO the girl to tho cabin and euan! her until mornin,& " ordered the bandit leader. "As to h m." and he In dicated Darrei fiercely, "he has crossed j DUr ptWUOCH MM Ul M3Q. JOO Sllttll UIV"Nis no!" pleaded Inez, frantically; but &!m was borne away with her appealInjr words unheeded. Hanger Ralph conld scarcely contain himj .f and he grasps i his revolvers grimly. Despard, Danton and ceveral of th9 men were standir g near him, but he realized that It wculd be folly to attempt to tight against such uneven odds. "There was another of them," he heart a voice say excite lly. "Hit!" ejaculated Dest ard. "Who?" Hie informant was on ; of the guards. "A man dressed like a half-breed. Dei pard started violently. "Ho was friendly to .he girl and tho prisoner?" he asked. "TL" Then he was no half-breed at all. Danton, we have been deceived." "By Tallula?" EiacUy." "You think he is no messenger from the Wodocs?" "Fiat's it" Who Is he. then?" A ipy a friend to the girl " "Ranger Ralph, probably." "Perhaps. Boys, search the valley thoroughly. He cannot have escaped, " called Despard to the nvjn. Tb bandits at onct began a systematic scour of tho va ley. From his eoveri, the scout conld see Dcspard and Dan Wo and several of the men return to the ca ve. The outlaw chief repi.lred at once to the lot; house on the cliff where tie disguised scout had been led by Vance. Inez, weeplne, was seated in tho room. Despard. a fierce glitter in his eyes, ap proached her at once. lilrl," be satd, "i nave a lew words to say to you " lnei did not reply, but continued to sob blUerly. "Yoi are entirely in my power," resumed Despard, "and noithor you nor your friends can defeat my plans You most tiecome my wife. " Desiard's words aroused all the resentful womanliness it. Inez's nature She stir ted wildly to her feet hor eyes Sashing, her face pale and defiant. "Ne"er!" she cried. Her firm reply did not appear to disturb h3T captor. "There is no escape," he continued calmly. "I will die first!" "Xo; yon will obey me. You will not only become my wife but you wi I also do as i tell you regarding the ortune your father has left yoc." "Take that fortune, then. Release my frinndg and myself, and it is yours." "No, my fair Inez," jeered Despard. "Yonr charms have fascinated me, and I shall v-'cd you. As to the fortune, that la in the hands of a man named Walford. -. You will visit him with mo tomorrow morning. Yoa will to 1 him that I am yonr legally wedded husband, and induce him to turn over your fortune V) me. Then yoi: will accompany mo to some distant country and become my wife." Inez listened silently until Despard had cc ncluded. "Anl If I refuse?" she demanded. Desjiard camo a step nearer to her. There was a fierce glitter In. his evil eye ShiJl I tell you?" he hissed. "Ye "Thi man yon love, Darrei Orey, shali diet" With a cry of dread dismay Inez Tracey recoled. At that moment there was an Interruption. One of the on tlaws came rushing, excited and breathless, into tho room. "Captain!" he cred, "we have found the btlf-breedt" "He is captured?" "No He is armed nd In a position where we cannot dislocge him." Despard started Iron tho placa. I g:ve you an hour to declio your lover't fate, he eric I, warniogly, to ltei What the outlaw had reported was true. Banger Ra ph had be -n discovered. Driven to a place behind some rocks, however, he he d the bandits at bay. They were forced to retreat before his rapid lire. Sti.l he krew that when reenforcements came he must necessarily be dislodged and captured. With some dismay he saw Despard and others arrive on tho scene. His situation was a critical one. Hopelessly he glanced up at the perpendicular walls, before him The a he resolved to battle desperately when ais foes made am tber attack. Jnt then be seemed to hear a voice on the cliff above him. At the same moment a lasso c ropped nearly boforo his l ace. Th) lassoseize it, quick!" spoke a low, silvery voice. Tbe mystified scout obeyed. Some strong band lifted him foot by foot from tbe grmnd. A series of savage yells escaped the oandlts as they wltn'e scd his ascent. A score of ballets flattened agaut the cliff. Steadily the lasso was drawn In. TtM cop 1 'ashed tho top of the oliS unit-

Jured by the shot-i of the discomfited bandita. A small but slnowy hand drew lUni bVpr the.edgo of tin cliff and led him out cf view Of the outlaws In the valley bolotf. With profound curiosity Ranger Ralph surveyed his Strang rescuer. A cry of amaiement escaped his lips as ho recognized, her. It was White Fawn, tho Modoc princess. CHAPXBH XVIIIi TB OliS HKRMli. For iotoo mbmonts . Rttngbr Rftlph sloiici Sliently, rogurding the boautiful Indlun maidiin who had rescued him from a position of peril in so tltuoly a manuor. 'Vhlte Fawn!" he ejaculated In bewildered toiios. "Yes, it is the child of Shadow Suake. Who is tho half-breed?" aho peered curiously into the scout's face as she spoko. "I am no lial: -breed." The Fawn thought so; at least she knew that he was an enemy of tho outlaws "She knows yOu now, You are tho grea; scout'1 "Ranger Ralph, yes. But how came you lioro?" "The Fawn will tell her friend and roscuer all; but they must not remain here. " "There is danger" "Yes; tho renegades will soon be on our trail. Come." She led tho scout from tho spot to a secluded portion of tho valloy. Ranger Raih noti o;I that near by there was a hors.s bridled and saddlod. In rapid tones tbe Modoc princess related how she had rosouod Darrei Urey and iad lod him hither Shs exp ained thfct when she loft him to roconnoiter the stioughold Of the bandits, ho must have wandered iuto tho valley and lator had bo. n captured. Tib scout llstuui d interestedly to her graphic re: ital, and noticed the fierce, revengeful light in her dark eyes when she spok 3 the name of her relent.ess foe, Jjykii Dcspard, "You have seen him you penetrated to hi haunts to-night?" he asked. Yes." "And you know his p!aus?" "I know that with the morning he Intend visiting tho old hermit they call Waif ord. Hanger Ralph started. "You are sure of this?" ho askod. "Yes; White Fawn is not mistaken. "Then tho outlaws have located the recluse?" "One of their men has, and he will lead tb r.rowd there with tho morning. " Thss information disturoed the scout not a little. The reader already knows that this man Walford was the lrlend to whom InezTracey's father had intrusted the t'hargo of tho fortune Intended for his orphan daughter. The old sco it know Walford, but he had not seeu hi.n fcr ynars. He did r.ot know his place of rosldencn, however, except that It was located somewhere in the vicinity. Sow that Dcspard bad discovered It, th.'S;out readily saw that unless Wal-1

lord was warned the former would sueC00(j nj9 pians to secure the fortune. Do you know whore Walford Uvea?" 1 ho asked anxiously of tho lndlau girl. ! "No. White Fawn only knows that 1 it Is nbout ten miles down the canyon. " Tho old scont reflected deeply, inevitable disaster soeinod imminent to all his p ans for rescuing Inez Tracey. Jos Modoc princess watched his laco impressively. Finally she asked: " hut will my friend do?" "I Jo not know. Grey and the girl are caj tivos, and the cave is woi guarded. We can do nothing to rescue them. " White Fawu wlil!" Thjrowasa determined look In' tho dusk r face. "H)w?" "iiy goln-'back to my father. Shajflte, dlsgr ico ac my misery, caused urb to fear to return to my tribe. For he fake of the friends who savod her lite, tho :?wn will go to tho Modocs. They shall know all, and a terrible vengeance shall bo brought against the Crow and his r nosades. " "Y'ou will go at oiro?" "Yi a I stole a torse from tho outlaws. I can reach my tribe In a few hour.'." "Ynu must miske haste. Once Despard has neou tho man named Walford, he j will liy the country." j "Fear not. Tho Modo; warriors shall i bo 011 his trail with the earliest morning light "T:.oy will rescue my friends they . will not Include them in their veugeI ance"'" i "For not Tho Fawn will pload with hor father's braves for the safoty of her frien Is White Fawn sprang 1 1 tho saddle of the horse near by as she s; oko. Ranger Ralp.i saw hor disappear rapidly down th'' canyon- He knew that be must remain Inactive, so far as tho outlaws were concerned, until tho morning. He realized that it would b". folly to agair attempt to penetrate to their stroneho.d. Tho tl. ought of Walford, however, caused h m to determine to endoator to find the recluso, if possible. Ho made a wide detour of tho cave and started down tbe canyon In the direction whore ho supposed tho mountaiu home sf tho recluse to be it proved to bo a profitless journey. All tiio long nignt through ho wandered up anil down the valley. Not a trace of humcn habitation ccnld ho find. Th : morning light did not materially change tho. situation of affairs. He final y determlnou to keep a close watch for Despard, theorizing that the outlaw leader would set out on his journey that morning for Walford's place of abode. lie ensconced himself in a thicket at tho s cio of the canyon, and watched and waiuc. patiently. It was nearly noon when ills vigilance was rewarded, ('omfng down the canyon, he saw lhia:ly a dozer, or more persons. As ".hey neared him he made ou: Despard, Danton and Vance ou hor vback. Ou another .steed was Inez Trace, surrounded by several of the bandits on foot Tiny had evidently left Darrei Grey a prisoner at the cave with the remainder of th'! band. ThBy p.issod so near to tho scout that ho cot Id almost hear their conversation. A look of utter d-ispalr perva 'eel the coun tenance of Inez Tracey. Apparently the t'iroats of the heartless Despard had induced uez to agree to his schemes. To St. we her lover's life she had consont-! cd to sacrifice her fortune. j Ths scout waited for some time after : tho ;avalt-ado ha:l passed by. Then, ! cautiously and stealthily, ho took up ' thoir 'rail. j Th 3 bandits 1 rocecded straight down the cinyon, and Banger Ralph followed i them at a distance, until thav linallv ! came 10 a n&.t, iney seemoa to liavo some dilBculty and delay in locating tho hermit's home, their evident point of visitation. Sud Jen y the entire party disappeared from view in a brea: in tbe canyon. When tbe scout ranched the spot ho found a large opening in the rock. Into this c nve like apart are the bandits had cvidet t y disappeared. llaiger. Ralph threaded a dark, low passaicoway, groped his way blindly aromil and then paused, l-or above bis

heal ho could see a light glimmer; us ! "I do-i't know tb.it it huris mo 10 swear; j, , . . , . . . . 1 ,,....!.... I . ... 1 A.. 1 ... .1

dimly. A series of Heps cut In the solid rock seemed to lead to the point where th'? lif:ht was. Th 5 horses of tho pirty had been left just 0 itsido tho placo. Th'S scout began to ascend the steps and at. last arrived in the top. Beyond him was a largo apartment filled with evidecco.t of a !o:ig career as hunter and trapi er, consisting of trophies of tho hunt the skins of various animals which wcr 1 hung up about t ie place The apartment wn a gloomy one, and was lighted by a lamp hung liy a chain from the roof of the cave. Standing beneath it was a man, whitebalrc'i and auvust n appearance. IDs clear, steady eyes were fixed upon Despard, ivho was sit lit ly In advance of the party that accompanied him At a 5 a i) eo the scont recognized tho strain e od hermit Wal ord, whom he had not teen for many yean Th latter

was spanking as the scout reached the

shadowed extfome of the 1 aye, "Who aro yon? What does this lil trtislon mean?" ho demanded, sternly. "We came from Miuor's Gulch," was Uespard's ready reply. "To sea me?" "Yes." "How did you find this place?" "From description, Mr. Walford, You were tho friend of a man naniod Tracey. " Uie normit started, "Yas ," he said; i'what of It?" . 'I came In behalf of that man's daugh tor." "Hal Then you know " "All concerning tho fortune ho loft have come to claim that fortuno. " "Y'ou!" "Yos." "What claim " "As the affianced husband of Inez Tracoy. Walford glanced susolelous y nt tho Intruder. . "Allowing that then Is a fortune, " he said, "I must have some further proof mat you aro to receive it " "U sball oe lunlieomllig wIibu you want it," replied Despard, promptly "Inez." At his word his despairing captive stepped forward. TO SB CONTISl'EU. Child Ufa la Slam. It is always interesting to learn how boys and girls is distant laud amuse themselves. In this account taken from "Siaiu and Loas" the most no ticeable thinpf is that no mention is made of schools. When tbe Siamese young folks get up m tile morning, titoy clo not go to the washstand to wash their face, for the simple reason that Siamese houses can boast no such articles of furniture. So our little Siamese frieud just runs down to the foot of the ladder for the house is built on posts to a large jar of water with a coeoanut-shell dipper. There the washes her face by throw ing the water ove:- her hands and rubbing them over her face. She needs no towel, for the water is left to dry. She does not brush her teeth, for they aro stained black by chewing the betel nut. Her hair does ndt require combing, either, for it is all nhaved except a little tuft on the top of the bead, and that is tied in a little knot, and not often comb d, After breakfast is over, the oh'ldren go off and find some pleasant plaoa to Slay. The girls play at keeping ouse, and make diehe of clay dried in the son. Littiu images of clay washed with lime are their only dolls. The boys in Siain are very fond ol pitching coins, and spend much of their time in this game. They play leap-frog, and very often jump the rope. Sow, that so many foreigners come to this country, they have learned to play marbles, too, In -tho month of March, though, usually dry and hot winds are blowing. At this time, the Siamese, young and old,' are much engaged ia playing gnies witn Kites, wiuon are niiea wun whistles, and the air resouuds with noice produced by the boys and shouts I of the multitudes of people engaged in the sport. As the streets in Siam aro almost all rivers and canals, the Siamese boys and girls eailv learn to row, and paddle their little boats almost as soon as they learn to swim, whioh they do when they are only four or nve years old. A Clergj-man'a Advlco, Tho Rev. Dr. Tbaln David on, of Isl ington, Engla- d. in a sermon to young mm, v ad s the following roma- k) on life Insurance: "if some of you will act upon the a h ice I am going to give you you will 1 hunk mo for it some day. While you aro to hope and prepare for a long life you are to contomp'ate tho 1 ossib lItv of bo ng suddenly caliou away, and you arii to mako provision, oven in thi world, against such a contingency, it is meanly s !fi-h for a man, dr 'ng in the prime of lire, and professing a Christia 1 hope, o be perfa tly happy while he knows tha' a- be steps 1: to heaven h.s wife a? d (hi.dren will stop Into the work1 O'isp. I fay it is abominable. If you have tl e faintest propoct of Laving a:iy d.'pendrnt upon you, you have no busi ness to sp?nd on gratification all your weekly or your yearly salary, it I not yours to spend. Tho fiit few sh Ilin?s or tbe lir. t low pounas belong t ) them. and sh una go t ) ray tuo premium on a policy ,l.at at 'east will keep ihom from b ggarr. Excu-e mo from m litfonirg thir, but I am really provoked to see men, through, sheer thoughtlessness, laying tip for thoir families trouble tl a: might ' aily have be,' n spared liad they only a-;urd their lives In tomu sound and r.;.- poetab e office. Now, next year is not t'.ie time to do it, if yo-.i can do it to-m .rio; for you ih n't need me to toll you tin sooner you take the st 'p tho lighter the burden will bo. f urioas Test for A ulllty. A w.ili-known down-town contractor has a ie ul ar theory. It is necessary for hin to emp oy a great nn:uber o men in his business, and (hoy most pos sess certain qualifications In order to give bh i faction. First and foremost a cuickn ss of thought and action Is indispensable. Everything elso is subordinate to this. "And the best place In the world to find th; men I want Is In a restaurant," said tho man a short time ago to a Timet report; r. Tho reporter did not sco why this should bo so, and tho man went ou to explain. "Whim in a restaurant," said ho, "you see a n an lake up the bill of faro and spend : a f an hour looking through its contents you can put that person down as a nu.u with no decision of character. Tho in in who goos Into a restaurant, throws his hat at a peg, and (rives the waiter his order as soou as ho Is seated is the man for me. You ea i dep.-nd upon it, that man can be trusted to know what he Is doing, and is ho proper man to put in a position where decision of character is an essential q::a ilicatiou. "If I were tho iron oral of un army I would submit all my o Hi tors to this crucial teit beforo intrusting them with any important separate commands." New For Timts. swearing: v. rraylng. Old Abat-r Kl:by Is oo of the bo-t known iron in Milwaukee. He ow.- s tho Kirby llonso ihnre, and Is generally a gno-J ciiizon a id a . piomtuont man. Mr. Kirby is at the 1 cad of a very flue fainlly, wb ono and nil. with tl e exception of himself, are regular attendants a', the church of Uw. Dr. Ashley. ITofanlty Dr. S'or.stibe ono ol air. Kirby s strong I points: he is noted all over t!io Croam ; City for his prolific twearing, and one j day whon he. met the c'crymiui, that individual asked If ho could not. lie induced ! Vi ntte:id church with his family, saying, j "It will do you good." "In what way?" urke I Sir. Kirby; "I am not ro ilniisly inclined." "No. I suppose not," said tho preachf r, "but that doesn't cut any limine; come t. church anyway; 1 erbaps if you do yon won't swear so niecli. " "Well. now, Doc. or. said tlie old geulemm jou.'ee, 1 swear a pood deal ai d you pray u -rood deal, but we don't either of us mean anything by it." IrA-oiisaio Traveler. Thk statistics of tho averapto size ot familios in tho varlor.s countries of Kir. ope are as follows: France, 3.03 members; Denmirk, 8.01; Hungary, 3.70; Switzerland. .1.04; Austria and Belgium, 4.05; England, t."tt; Gorinany, 4.10; Sweden. 4 I :; llol and. 4.2; Scotland, 4.46; Italy, 4.!t(i; .Spain, 4.05: Russia, 4.83; Ireland, .'.0. A VAi'.WAnt.K bird d' g ownel by a Grass Valley (Cal.) man was recently shown a parrot. Ho Immediately "pointed," when polly marched up in front of him and said, "You're ii rascal." TI10 Ur rilied do,' turned lull and ran away, unti Is rulm rt for hunting, as lo cannot now h- Induocd to 'point" at au) sort of bird.

THE POSITIVE TRUTH

THAT ALL THE HOOSIER NEWS 13 HERE. What Our Neighbor Ara l)ol ir MattoH of General and Local Ir, tei ei AeoW Uonta, Crimea, Suloldei Etat Minor state Itenia. A new bank will soon be opened (it Greonstown to be known as the Citizens' Kailonal Hank. Brazil is to have a fuel gas company. Slack coal will 00 used for 'be manufacture of tho gas. Harrison W. IIahrkmitov 'has been arrested at Frankfort charged with stealing clover seed. Tex men at Round Hill near Crawfordsvlllo went out on a rabbit hunt and killed 404 rabbits in one day. William Stair of Columbus, was given three years in the I'eulteutiary for emtio stealing In Brown County, Two mioTHEiis, Stroud and Charles Van Meter, were blown up in a dynamite explosion In a quarry near English. Zeko Greene, a pioneer farmer of Hendricks County, died of grip. He lived on land which was entered by his parents. MviiTi-E Brows of Goshen, who was terribly burned In a kerosene explosion, hus died, and her mother's life hangs by ajihrcad. The general store of William Ott and the drug store of Dr. Brown wero burglarized at, ISckefty and goods amounting to 8000 stolen; A lame, powerfully built man was killed at a bridge in Shelby villo by a His Four train. His naino and address are unknown. Farmer Taylor of Crawford County, and Mrs. Stlllson, a neighbor woman, were given a terrible beating and ducking by White Caps. Francis DKo.VKNnEROEB of Edinburg, has brought suit against Morris Colin, who, ho charges, has been alienating the alfections of his wife. Michael Rahicas of Cannelton, who was refused liquor at his brother-in-law's saloon, poured oil on a pilo of straw and attempted to burn the place. Another gusher lias been struck by the gas well diggers on the Gooding farm near Greenfield. Said to bo the best well ever drilled in that locality. John- N. Ai.i.e.v committed suicide at Frankfort lie had been In Ill-health for some time, and told bis- wife that he had taken arsenic; because he was no longer able to work for her and the children. Steward John S. Montgomery aud G.iard .lolin Gailbrnth of the Prison South, engaged In a wrestling match and in the scutlto Gallbrath encircled Montgomery's waist with such force that one of the latter's ribs snapped. Miss Mary Lonu of Fort Wayne, was to marry Wm. Rehorst, but tho groom didn't show up. Tlu other day sho received a letter from him at Los Angeles, Cal., inclosing money for her fare and asking her to come at once and marry him. She went As a Vandalia switch engine was pull ing a train of loaded coal cars from No 9 mine, near Asherville, seven ot tho cars left the track and were badly wrecked. A largo number of miners were on tbo wrecked cars, but jumpej and escaped with only slight Injuries. The Crawford County people say there isn't a word of truth In tho "Whito Cap outraee" stories of that county which lm.ve boon going tbo rounds In newspapers, and they denounce tho corre spondent who manufactured the news as a liar. Das Taylor, a Washington colored man, was put off a train on the Evansviile and Richmond road, the conductor claiming his ticket was worthless. Taylor claims tho ticket was all right and now he wants $5,000 damages from the company. As a through freight train on the Pan handle was coming down the grade just east of Knijrhtstown, Charlie Bailey, head hrakeman, was knocked down and instantly killed by an overhead bridpo ur.der which tho train was passing. Ho was about twenty-six years of age, and resided at Southport tl which place his remains were taken for burial. V. Haock, a printer, claiming Jack sonville, Fla., as his home, walked into the Ohio River at New Albany and was drowned. The suicide was witnessed by several dockmcn, who dragged Huuck outof tho water with a boat-hook. Ho was too much exhausted for them to save; his life. Hauek was about sixty years old, and had been on a spree for a week. Twenty years ago Please Reed, then an infant, was stolen from his mother at lirowusburg, Hendricks County, by his father, who has since resided at An derson. Tho parents had experienced somio domestic trouoios, aud the mother has never known of hor boy until a few clays since, whon she learned ho was in Muucie, and addressed a letter to him. Tim son had been in complete ignorance of his mother, and departed immediately to meet her. The young man has gained some notorloty as a llght-woigbt pupihst and it was a notice he received in this capacity recently, which was shown the women that led to the happy mooting. The directors of thevDolawaro County Agricultural Society met at Muneie. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: President, W. II. Wood; Vice President, David Campbell; rrvasurer, Benjamin C. Bowman; Secre tary, M. S. Claypool; General Superin tendent, Frank Claypool. Tho Board of Directors was also reorganized, tbo following now members being elected: Thomas Wilson, David Campbell, VY. 11. Wood, Joseph ninton, Thompson Sharp, John G. Bowers, C. A. Anthony, II. M. Winans. Don. Hunter was made superintendent of the race track, It was Jcdcided to hold tho fair during the third v.cc v in August and to make it a sixdays' meeting. Font women of North Grove marched into Jacob Baruhardt's saloon, and marking four names on the wall, they charged him not to sell liquor to the men because lliey wero habitual drunk ards. Hi-:xiiv Beuoek and William Coffee, who were recently whipped by White Caps In Dubots County, sworo out war rants for tho arrost of nineteen citizens of .Icttorsou and Columbia townships, at Jaspor, charging them with bein? mem bers of the band of regulators. Some of thfi victims are quite prominent, aud tho action of tho victims of the raid has caused great excitement there. William Allehmeier, a 10-year-old boy, was rmi over by a switch engine at Fort Wayne, and fatally injured. Howard Ervis of Meott County, is a young married man and this prevented bis enlistment in the Regular Army, although he was anxious to become a soldier. At last ho concluded to file bis ap plication and claim that ho did not pos sess a wife. He was accepted and ho quietly left homo without explaining what ho had done. Mrs. Ervin be came auxlous regarding his whereabouts and Inquiry at length revealed his location. The matter was reported to Sheriff Rico of Scott County, and steps have been taken with a vlow of securing brvin s release from tho army ranks. Josei-ii Ci.ouciikk, of Michigan City, was loading a sholl for a shot gun in 11 groeory, when a spartc from his pipe made It explode, hurting him badly. Ah thk result of a Joint mooting of the State Board of Health and tbe Live Stock Sanltarv Commission, Governor Cliasn has prepared a proclamation against tho Imuortattou of Horses, mules and asses from Texas and Indian Territory, unless the same pass Inspection of veterinarians acting under State authority. Tho State Boards have also or dered that a circular bo sent to County Commissioners, directing appointment of local veterinarians to Investigate dairies and hurdci oattiii to dUeovai tuber.

A Veteran of the Mexican Wat. Samuel L. MoFadin whose portrait appears above, is a prominent citizen of Loganspoxt, Ind., and one of but seventeen surviving veterans of a company of ninety -two young men who left that city forty-five years ago for the seat of War in Mexico. Be now holds the position of Marshall of National Association, ind although well advanced in years is still hearty and hale. In writing of his health he nays; I had been troubled for a long time with rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Complaint and could hardly get around Suffered great pain night and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend 1 purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of out leading Druggists, B. F. Keeling, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk withoutpaln. It is the only medicine that has done ma any good, and has been a great benefit in Invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kidneys and digestive organs. This is the first recommendation I have ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the publlo to tha merits of this wonderful specific. Those who try Bi vamp-Root have generally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their ease has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is jitat such cases and cures that hava made Bwamp-Root famous and givep. it a world-wide reputation. Tha Crank and tha Dealer. Wild-Eyed Crank Gimme some dynamite. Dealer Yes, sir. How much, sir? Crank Enough ter blow up a big build ing and kill everybody in It Dealer Yos, sir. You'll need abou; ten pounds, sir. Here you are, sir. Ono dollar, sir. Crank Ain't got no dollar. Dealer Then you can't have thi dynamite. Crank I've eot the dynamite, an' et you don't uhut np I'll throw it at you. See' Good mornin'. Dealer (to himself) That tallow ought to be in the penitentiary. He's a barefaced swindler. New York Weekly. A Bnrprtsed Farmer. An East Dover (Me), farmer had :i mare something over twenty years old, and not thinking it advisable to winter her spoke to some boys to take her ou , shoot her and bury her for a money cot -sidoratlon. Boys Nos. . 1 and 3 did the job alt right but No. 3, hot knowing tbo mare had been killed, went tbe following day to tho farmer's barn and finding an animal In tho stable took him out and led him down to a piece of woods, shot and buried him. Imagine the tanner's surprise on coming home to find tht.t boy No. 3 had shot and burled a nice 5-year-old, worth in the neighborhood of S300. Boston Transcript Nothing um I. For seven long year? I Buffered more or less with Kidney and Livor Complaint, and during that time doctored with a number ot Physicians, who stated that my cose wits beyond cure. I found no Remedy lil:o Swiunp-Root and to-dav, thank God, I an a wall woman. if as. A. Whelchel, Olio, Ind. Panoll Protector. A new discovery has been made by railroad clerks In Pittsburgh regarding the saving of lead pencils. The new idea to preserve a soft pencil Is to take a gross of the useful article and placo them in a jar of linseed oil. Allow them to remain in soak until tho oil thoroughly permeates every particle of the wood a id lead. This has tho effect of softenl:ig the mineral, at thi same time making it tough and durable. It has bcon fou id very useful and saving, an ordinary pencil being used twice as long under t lie now treatment A Meniaity tor tha Grippe Congti. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with tbo grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait tor I ho first symptoms of tho disease before securing the romcdy, but get a bottlo and keep it on hand for use tho moment it in need 3d. If neglected the grippe has a tendonej to bring on pneumonia. All druggists (.oil he Balsam. - Tub time Is coming when lor every fast train there must be three men on ,he engine. An engineer "driving" a trvln making fifty miles an hour has all he 1 an do to keep a sharp lookout for signnls. Tho care of valves, gauges, Injectors, etc., should be left to some other man. Buffalo Commercial. The Only Oaa Ever I'rlntod Can Xoa Find tha Word? There Is 11 S-lnob display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. Tho samu is true of each now one appearing eaoh week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Cresoent" on everyth ng they mako nnd publish, Look for it. e nu 'them tha name of tho word, and thoy will return you look, beautifull uthoobaf as, oa uarus fuee. One of the wonders of Australia, nnd one of tho greatest natural cnrlositlei of the world, is the Mount Morgan sold mine in Queensland. The precious miital contained 1 1 this mine, which has paid a dividend of not less than $4,000,000 in a year, was deposited by a hot spring. A Deep-Sisateo Covoh. cruelly tries tho Lungs and .vnstos the general strength. prudent resort for tho afflicted is to uso Dr. D. Jayno's Expectorant, a remedy fo:- all troubled wllh Asthma. Bronchitis, or any Pulmonury i.ffoction. A"onsss orooeb" One who does not advert iio. Like Magic Za tha relief gl-fea tu man' eevero caaea ot drapifptto troablaa by fioed'a-SirMparltta. Poaaeailoa tha bast known etamacfc tonics as wsU oa tbe beat lUtsratlie naadlai, thla aiceDant medioina ilnu tho atonueh the alreQg h required to retain ana d'-ceel aeuilaiuoa toad, ereetee A Good Appetite an aentlr bat effectrralr aasiata to natural motion the whoU mea&lnerr ot the body. Moat fretf&ttui raiorta oama trom mania who have taken Hood's SaroaparUla for oyanaBila, tndlnaatton. aud similar tronblea. HOOD'S PILLS For tha ttvar and sew. ala. act aaallr T3t prompUr and entotentlv-. Frtot tSo. cfsn Gatn mil Uvea and poople irtao bare wuak lungs or Aitblaa, iibould uaa I'iso's Cure for ConiumpUoo. It hai tvircd ikoiiaaada. it hns not injurad one. It li not bad to taka. It la ilia best cough lyrap. Sold eraryvruere. Sfi.

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"Tbe Hue of Ely's Cream Balm, a sere euro for Catarrh and Cold in hen d. Is attended with no pain, inconvenience or dread, whioh can be said of no other remedy. I feel It my duty to say a few words In regard to Ely's Croam Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I hnvo nsd It half a year, ana have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was 0 little boy and I novor hoped for euro. Iiut Creum Balm seomB to do evon that. M iny of my 00quaintances have used it w ith excellent results. Oscar Ostium, 5 ffarren Avenue, Chioago. 111. Apply Balm into eaoh nostril. It is Qui ckly Absorbed, filvew Relief atOMC5. Price 60 eonts at Druggists or by mail. LI BROTHERS, 5G Warren Bt, Now lork.

Rnolant) is just now admiring the creation of an artificial V :nfee. ona scale so large as In some sections to be an abolute fac-simlle of tho original. The whole exhibition covers one and a-half acres, at tho famous 01 jmpla In London, and tho visitor is rowed about It in a gondola. Tho water In the canals is warmed by the Rosbor system of hosting water, extenslvoly usee In swimming" baths. Tha Magnetic Mineral Mud Hatha, Given at the Indiana mineral Springs. Warren County, Indiana, on the Wabash Line, attract more attention, to-day than any other healt h resort in this c ountry. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and skin diseases, hava been cured within the last yeiir by th wonderful magnetic mud aud mineral witter baths. If you are nntfering with any of these diseases, Investigate this, nature's own remedy, at once. Tho anitiiriv, m build' ings, bath-house, water works, and electrio light plant, costing over Slkl.OOO, jtutt eoapleted, open all the year round. Write at once tor beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing comoiete information and reduced railroad rates, Addross F. Chandler, General Passenger Ag'3nt, St. Louis. Mo., ir H. L. Ilramsr, General Manager of Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. It will take a good sized fortune to keep the wheels of the World's Fair machinery greased during the exposition. An estimate has just been prepored showing that 545,000 or moro w: II to required for lubricatiug oil. Thls&stlmato covers only tbe World's Fair machinery proper and does not include the amor nts that will be spent by exhibitors for oil. A COTJGH, COLD OR BORE THROAT should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial TnocnES ara a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 eta. a box. A becest mothod suggested of drying shoos that have become wet by the rain is to heat some peoblos In a pan and insert them into the shoe. It is said that they do the work quickly without in any way injuring the leather. Beechah's Pills cost only 2S certs a box. They aro proverbially known throughout the world to be "worth a guinea a box." Thb Su'.tan of Morooco baa a thousand wives. He has been very heart sick a (treat many times, but always re-wi vol feme StfUnfl. FITS. All Ft ta stopped tree br Dr.Kllne'a Oraat Nerve Restorer. No i-'its after drat dar'l use. MarteUoua cures. Treatise aud S'-!.')9 trial bo':tle tree to fiteeaes. Bond to Dr. Kilno, til Aroii at, ehluw. a. A bass -deceiver the player who steals bases. A Perfect Success. VIL Ihe Bar. A. Antotoo, of Belugio, Teii, wrltoa I Aa far as I am able to ju..:;o, I think r as tor Eoerdg'a Nerve Toulo is a ;wrfoct euccess. for any one who su.Tort,d from a. most pa; ufui nervouKneas as I did. 1 leal nar like myself again after taking tbo Tonic. ST. Vincent's Hospital, Tot.'do, O., June 9, 18911, We need Pastor Eoonig'a Nerve Tonto fc r epileptic fits In tbe case of a Mre. Gorman, nnd It stopped tbo fits. from the tlmo aha eemmanced taking it. Wo wish yoa an extenato) sale for tola basanoent remedy, SISTER B RADY, Secretary. GniND Rapids, Mich., Out. 8, 1890. I used Pastor Econig's tlerra Tonic In Mrs, Sullivan's case, and it gave nnttro satisfaction, nnd aha has no end of pralso for it, and bstck forgets to recommend it to the sick and lufler. ing. I have heard others sav they next it with the same good result. IHOa KE-VTUifl. amaa a P A Taluablo Book en Nai-vom L ML as Diseases sent Ires to atyaddrew, faff and iwor patterns ran a so obtain 1 I lias La this modlcluo iree of cuu-ko. Thla remedy has bean prepared by the Borerend Pastor KoeniK, ot I-ott ftavno. Ind. 6LD.ce ISPS, ana la now prepared under hie dtaec Uon by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chleasjo, III, Sold by Droceista at SI per Bottle. cSanrSJOL lanre Slie, S1.75, 0 Bottles for B. OPiJl BNJOYi9 Both the method and1, result when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts fently yet promptly on the K idueys, liver and Bowels, cleanses rixe systern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, firup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind evsr produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho dtomaoh, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it th most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale) in 60o and $1 bottles by all leadinp: druggists. Any reliable druggiist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any oce 'irho wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fHAKCISGO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. ASW MM, K.t 1 FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mm. Alice Maple. Orasm. M ) writ"Mv tvi -ht urn iwinntla. n.i it 1 191 redact I ua ot 12f lbs. "For airculitrs addrw . vittt flc, Ur.O.W-t.8NVUKR. ftloVloksM-'e'l tteatt. ColoMii.lU. P ENSSON'vaahi?cfu. Sal laaTMSltlaSTI I iv Proseoutfta Claims LattTirliicipai BxAmlaiar D.H. Pensloct Buhiau, P H Unableu. Mr increase. Juyraroxitrlf !(. Mriit for l ans. A.W. Mt 'ukji ItiaC BONlt, WAbUINOl'OS. D. C it LUNCXSMATk. O. h1 i r. PATENTS . 1-Tvr.wiauu; iYIUBIHOTOK, II, C, opiuh Morphine ns'olt Cnrd In 10 toOflaya. Ku pay till ouid DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohie. DATIflITlttQ,llcW'' "Plained. No i.t!ya ffK I ClV I Oft iit.tll inteit la aUowed. adrloa v Book tree. (L03C fsftllT W.ian., D.O. IncH; lanapoms

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"August Flower" Mr. Lorenzo if. Sleeper la vwy' Well known to the citizen of AppUtoii, Me., and neighborhood. says: " Eight years ago Iwastaktai " sick, and suffered as no one but sv apeptic m. 1 then begin tak- " ing August Flower. At that dan "I was a great sufferer. Everp- " thing I ate distressed me so thav X "had to throw it rp. Then ia "few moments that horrid distress

" would come on and l wouia twre "to eat and suffer "again. I took a " little of yottr mei- " icine, and felt mutlt "better, and after " taking a little mar " August Flower my For that Horrid Stomach Feeling. " Dyspepsia Ua"peared, and since that time Jt " have never had the first sign of it, "lean eat anything without tlm " least fear of distress. I wish all " that are afflicted with that terrible "disease er the troubles caused ly "it woijld try August Flower, as I " am satiaS? there is no medich "canal to ft' it on za . whooping- Couirh. trooclil4a oa Asthma. A certain cure for Conenmptloai a jjet aiaarh, and a i-ore relief in advanced . atMe. Taj at taliln 12 the first doer-. Sold by daai an eaaia ahasa. LuielwlaenuiailSlJ). ooooooooooo THE SsUUEST PILL IK THEsTOBUl O TUTT'S X TUT MVEIt pixmv have all tho virtue af tha raeai aa equally e-cclv; P"'7 retbi- 1 ! xact atae Hhown In tLl bordar. RCLIEVE all Stomacn Platraas, REMOVES Nausea. Gense of FllThWaS.. Cohoestion, Pant.. REVIVES Failiso ENERGY. RESTORES Normal arcnlatfoo, afd' Wabms to Toa Tna. DR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO., St. I LIES n. PACTS Itovaa wishes to boy a pig In a bag, and ne one places cor fidenea In tha advertiixmenta of Scale makeri whioh SOUND improbable. "Something for nothlr it " oaa never be had. ard when yon aee Scales advertised so Indefinitely aa to leave a Bia percentage for the fmarination ; Invustlgate oarefally. Soma pestje aratajrminded, aacf te SVe B we refer tha Sea at dueatlon. Aulliaaa arcatv lonSar than weeds, ' wnen roa nna a me arnew an sood laaiartal res . at vat. otu;r uat wmmm jm , thjt o.m alMieSs-ae), looked Into of latatTHHMSELVES a..at VmU. aaa aa S kind of aSoafit i.. junu ui mnunnMiiiiia n Bib Ibr Tawsraaa, moat noladehfaiaBnlcC BBJR i. land, aaye that I halfofalldlaai erroataatiet Easd for Fs I GarScld Tea to WaaS.1: 16th' Street, Hew Tort CJaJV ' 1MF9ELDTEAH ,.i,b,"hiu SIckHsadaeaM . re.-iioraOmplextoiienralaaataUaaa't; BORE mH0Niar WELL DRILL. WELLS with onr famo V,'vl 1-ilroppUaC WW in csj LOOHIS 4 SfMAA; TirriN. ohio. nruij Age, stability, sound nuethI LI 111 0418 i "a valnG, inooritoataHlfiTllaHl ble i,oiicis; tM1 I llU 1 UftL estension system; low LIFE ooat. Address 921-3-6 Cli.-strmt St, Philad'ft. DON'T BUY SCALES antS yen have sain the OlastratMl Oauuosaa aa4 ftta OSGOOD & THOMPSON, BINGHAMTON, N. FREE naaja urn OKtJANDViILL' per vcnU UiO .OW F K Mtl.lL tl mora mAtwf Ais.. .av fk m uxa and rimm ! n i i: MILLS. vru,luta WILSON BROl.,mW8,n EVERY LADY NEEOS THEM! I)r. wilson PatlH nseA by uiiinent phjaMaia WtlW for Circulrx Fire, Sample box. Ml cents, II l. It, T WILSON. JitaaatUla, Sb O. OLD WAN'TD.lnl iloltar, i ss.it a utaajaasaia R2fl lct..BadBlantaa fcr0.Ui.rkl.a ir.anculKil. saj, i aaipwr aaiflVasatli U.KaKiK.NMkUia VuIiuiiiU!u tt, boaou. niveisit tiiiiu ualcil la U aauantsgotl jaiwlnaata. V, W. N. 6.

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