Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1892 — Page 1

Recorder's Office ja5'92 ! Republican Propss. Republican I VALUABLE ADYERTiSIIG MEDIUM. Circulates Among the Best Farnwn w Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member if Each Family. im ft ASrace Oily, $1.50 Per Tar. PUBLISHED EVSBY WED8ESDA T BUWHtnreTON, ism. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 50.

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Resident Dentist Dr.J. W, i crain. f -S OIFICB removed to the building north J?? a Fee Corner, North College Ave act tide, ground floor.

DBvM. S. FISHER, DENTIST. DR. FISHER will .give eapedsl aitemto all Modern Operative Dentistry. . AUo fo plaaiig Gold cmd Andes Cmmu, and makutg ArtMciml toethwitk. tffafa. AplS-M C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER -A-vNvsLV-Furniture Dealer. I have the largest and beet seleetex toek ever brought to Bleomingtoo, a will tell you goods cheaper then any on I hare a floe display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fasct C ha ibs, Baby Wagons . Carpet Sweefees, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and (old on monthly payments. I hare the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keen Clothing for Furmls which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see m,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block l TUB FINEST Off EARTH. I n. -Q..:-. : tw Mi n . B. B. is the or ly line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Veilibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car. eerviee between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, snd the only line tannine

. .Through Reclining Chair Cars between : Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, . - tod Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, IUaVJ sK Am the OmIy Direct Lis ; jtween Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolel Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. i?The road is one of the oldest in the "Sate of Ohio and the only line enterCincinnati over twenty-Are miles ef ble track, and from it past record oaa ire than assure its patrons speed, eonaiort and aafety. " Tickets on sale everywhere, and tea that they read C. H. A D., either in or ont of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. B, O. HcCOBMICK. 1 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

DR. MILES' Nervine! OVXBS NERVOUS PROSTRATION), St.VITUS dance Fits, Spans, fit FB2B Bamplaa atDrogadeta, or by mail lO Ota. Ulesledtca ft) Hkhart.Ind. i mm i i v ALWAYS 6JVES ITS FATBOIS Ciicixsati alflEjsvilIeO PllLUHJUfS) .PINO CARS ELESAHT PARLOR CARS U1TRAISS RUN THROUGH SOUS Ticket Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. JAMES gXHift.' ft?.a CHICAGO GJpT YOUR rant JOD-PRMTKJG DONE AT THIS OFFICE,

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SakJaerSbes TrSfi

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

ERV

111

-AND-

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectaiO It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into tliis country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative atrent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every farm of disease byivhieh they are overtaken. This new aid valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cum of Indigestion, Dj'spcpsia, Liver (Jomplaint, aud diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever ccuse. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonie qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the Tiverand the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and istrengthener of the life forces of the human body and a3 a great renewer of .i broken down constitution. It is also .of more real permanent value in the treatment aud c are of diseases of the Lun js than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in lfc'e, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely OvfgaKhe iJaager. This great strengthensr and curative is of inestimable value to the agijd and infirm, because it great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

Nervousness tstS. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache .and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St Vituss Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure fcr every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant aud harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tl e oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nei-vous exhaustion and i mpaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the bl ood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, liko starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disap;sear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the powe r by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CSAWFOBDSmLS, I5S., Aug. 30, tO. To Vie Ortat South American Medicine Co. : Deib Gists: I dasiro to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very surioaa disease of the etc mach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Gret.t South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Oure, and sluce using several bottles of it I must say tbnt 1 am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would sot be able to supply the demand. J. A. Habdex, Ex-Treaa. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN CURE FOR ST.VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

flBAWwnnrw-TTT.T.r Twn . Mnv 14. lfKA. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vltus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything; but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic : the effects were very surprising. In three di.ys she was rid of the nervousness, and rapldlf improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever lUseovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Has. W. B. Ensmikgeu. Wale of Indiana, , Montgomery Cbtrafj, J' . Subscribed, and sworn to before me this May tl, 1887. Chas. 11 . Tsavq, Kotary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic 'Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discoy ured for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and.the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who fa affected bydiseaise of the Stomach, becs.use the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the World for this niiiversal destroyer. There is no case of nnmalignont disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervme Tonic.

Harriet E, Hall, of Waynetown, Ind., says: I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of a l exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition c f my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so m u ih that I was able to walk abo it, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I belie o it the best medicine in the world. I can not : ecommend it too highly." Mrs. M. Eussell, Engar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles cf Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will, say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of mychlldren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good tmtL' I procured this remedy. It was very surprisii g how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend tbe medietne to aU my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, -Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Ijossi of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Diziiness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, IloiJs and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulouj Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint,

t'hramc .Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society ol Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic a jd Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irrita'Jon, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stom&ch and by a broken down condition of my nervous .system. But now I can lie down and sleep a 11 night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a scund man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach." CBAwsoBKivniE, Ikd., June 12, 18S7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vltus's Dance or Chorea, Wo gave her three and one-halt bottles of South American Hcrvino and she is completely restored. I believe II; will cure every cose of St Vltus's Dance. I have kept ft in my f amily for two years, and am suro it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Pvsiicpsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and irailimf Health, from whatever cause. John T. Ursa, Stale cfTmf'ena, iTcmtyomrr: Cminiy, J 13 Subscribed and sworn to betoro mo this June 22, 1687. Chas. W. Weig ht, Notary Public. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, says ; "I can not express how much I owe to the Nirvine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conehfng ana spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first Btugcs of consumption, an inheritance handed dewu through BCV'sral generations. I began taking tho Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the g-andest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: '!Iyoalth had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much ttronperand hotter than have been for five years. Am sure would not have liyjd through tho Winter hid I aot secured this remedy. My customers Bee wliat it has done for me and buy it edgerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS.

WAYS OF THE WORLD

As Related by Telegraph for a Week. TJlOrillES OF A CHASE AFTER THE FLEETING ITEMS OF NEWS. Additional Chilian ttorrespondouce Sent to Congress Fort Uayno ;ets the Indiana Kopubllean SUtto Couvebtlon Cut the Wrong Varcass. SENT TO CONURESS. The Additional Chilian Correspondence. Tho President has sont to CouRrcss the pdditional correspondence In the t'hlli matter. Tho President's Message of transmittal is as follows: To the Sonate and Homo of Representatives: "I transmit herewith the additional correspondence botwoeu till Government and the Government of Chili, consisting of a note of Mr. Montt, the Chilian Minister, at this capital, to Mr. Blaine, dated January -13 ; il reply of Mr. Blaine thereto of the dates of .lanuiiry -7; and a dispatch from Mr. Kgan, our Minister nt Santiago, trantunftting the usttponse of Mr. Perenu. the Chilian Minister of loreign Atla.rt, to the note of Mr. Blaine of January 1, winch was received by lno on theiith inst. The note of Mr. Mom t to Mr. Blaine, though dated January 21. was not received at the Stntc Department until after 1-2 o'clock, meridian, of the th ; it wan not trannlated, and its receipt, not itted to me until late in the afternoon of that day. Hie response of Ur. Pereria to onr note of the 2Ut withdraws, with acceptable expressions of regret, the offensive noto of Mr. Matta. of lhi 11th ultimo, and also tho retpiest lor the recall of Mr. jEgaa. Tho treatment of the iuci Jcnt of the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore is so conciliatory and frieDOlv that 1 am of the opinion that there is a good prosliect that the differences growing out of tlm.t serious nlloircan now be adjusted upon tonus satisfactory to this Govermnent.iby tho ubuiU methods and withont special powers front Congress. This turn in the affair is very gratifying to ino, as t am snre it will be to the Congress of our people. The general aupport of the elorts of tho executive to enforce the just right of the nation tu this matter has given nn Instructive and useful illustration of the unity and patriotism of our people. Should it be necessary 1 will communicate with Congress upon the subvert "Bknjaxix Hamusox. Washington, D. C, Jan. 28. 18Ji" HERE IS WAR1 Garza at the Uead or 5,000 Men. A dispatch from Del Eio. Texas; states that Garza is now on tho Mexican side of tho river near thurc, and that ho is at the head of an army of from 4,.'0O to 5,000 drilled, nrmed aud mounted Mexican revolutionists. Bauds of from twonty-Ilve to ono hundred men are joining him daily. It is further state! In tho dispatch that Garza means fight and that the ino?t dosperatc war Mexico has over known will be opened about February 10. by an attack on the town of Los Vegas, located just across the river from Del 3ito. Garza has another band in the Santa Bosa Mountain country of from l.suo to 2,000 men, well armed and mounted, under command of Gen. Francisco Sains. It is a wcll-Known fact among all the Mexicans who try to find out anything about the trouble that Garza will have at least two-thirds of the Mexican popuulaco on his sido when the proper time comes to show ap. Crand Rapids Furniture at the Fair. Tho furniture manufacturers in Grand Rapids, Mich., hope to secure half an acre of tiaco for their World's Fair exhibit and will as it for it In a lump. The exhibit will be made, under the auspices of the Furniture Association, and the display will have the name of Grand Gaplds in big letters and conspicuous p'aees all over tho half acre. Each firm exhibiting will defray its own legitimato expenses, but all will contribute to a general fund for decorative and advertising purposes. Six Weolts Overdu, New York special: The steamer Polaria is six wee,s . overdue, and it, is thought In shipping circles that the burning vessel reported by the Dundee on January 11 was the Polarla, as she would have been In the neighborhood of the buttling ship at about that time. The agents, however, believe that the Polaria has been delayed by heavy weather and is all right. Tho Polaria had twenty-eight steerage passengers and no cabin passengers. Cut the Wrong Careasa. George Keummerlo, a mombnr of Keiiinniorle Brothers' firm, butchers of Danville, III., committed sulfide by cutting his throat from car to car with a largo butcher knife, while cutting steak at his block in his shop, in tho presence of several customers and one of his brothers. He was 34 years of age and unmarried. It is believed he became suddouly insane. Burglars Bald an Iowa Town, Burglars raided four business houses, including the posiofliee at Searsborottgh, Iowa. Considerable merchandise, jewelry, stamps, etc., but no money was secured. The thieves took a mule from a barn and dragged a small safe belonging to A. M. Louz, to the outer edgo of town and burst it open but got nothing of value. There is no clue to tho burgiars. Katamaxoo 1'roduces a Freak. A Holland woman of unpronounceable name gave birth to a monstrosity at Kalamazoo, Mich. It Is a healthy child, but in place of the right arm is a foot and in the place of the left leg Is an arm. The child is doing well. Klllod by a i'liwder Explosion. Five hundred kegs of powder exploded at Audenried, Pa., klllintr two men and injuring thlrteon others. The killed and injured are all Italians. Indian Iteimbllcatis, The Indiana Republican State Central Committee has called their State convention, to meet at Fort Wayne, Tuesday, June 28. Man and Wire llnrnadto Death. Samuel ICring and wife wero burned to death In their home at Ellen, seven miles from .Iolinlon, Pa. Tim house took' tire and the couple suffocated before the arrival of help. Their bodies were burned to a cinder. About Si.oou in money which had been lu the bed wa- destroyed. Uboral New VorU. The New York Legislature ha -passed a bill it tipropt livtlng KKKMMO for tho World's Fair. Woman Hung lu Norlii Carolina. At Dalian, N. ' . Caroline Ship, condemned to bo hung for Infanticide, was taken from the .lull and led to tho gallows. Pho displayed great coolness, uud stood quii-tly while tho rope was beiug flxod about her neck. She talked eight minutes, reaffirming hor Inuorence and declaring that a man named MttX Farnu- committed the ci-itno. The drop loll, and doatli resulted lu tuenly minutes :- strangulation. ' West Lehigh Attn i it-o louder Control, The West Lehigh mine Are. Tumaqua, Pa., which lias hern mitm,' for smno time past uud Unentered to do troy the entire wttntmotti vein, if now under control.

FARMERS MEET. Annual Session of the National Alliance

Opened In Chicago. Tho annual meeting of the National ; Farmers' Alliance opened in Chicago tho j other day. Among tho delegates present were: Iowa, Will N. Sargent, ' H. Panders, T. D. Wilcox, J. B. Jones, W. II. Pope, W. Y. Boll. El wood Kumiss, Frank Fnltson. O. G. Duifur, P. II. D.mlun, K. A. Broth, W. B Boamau, M. T. Whiting; Nebraska, James Clarf, N. I). Allomund, Geo. Abbott. Thos.O. Donohue. Frank Roth, Allan Root,!. A. Allen, S. O. AiborU, E. S. Whittaker, U Collins, Charles Nowues, II. Uahlsten, a P. Groat, N. Dutcher, W. I. Huxstock, Edward Arnold, William Colllnghnm, T. A. Taylor, B. B. isnodgrass; Ohio, George E Lawrence, R. B. McCammon, Joshua Crawford; Pennsylvania. 3. U Brown, S3. S. Brockway, G. W. Moore; Minnesota, J. .'. Furlong, J. B. Furrow, . W, Wllsou; Indiana, William Kurneck; Illinois, K. lironson, A. 8. Langdon, 3, H. Devoo, S. A. Converse. CLAIMS FOItTV ACRES. Tils Man Says Ho Has Proof or tho Locality of Ills Title. Dr. D. M. Edwards, of Fremont, Neb., has engaged lawyers to establish his claim to a large quantity of real estate, including some of the most valuablu property In New York City. Edwards says that he only Becurod positive Information of the legality of his title the other day. Ho says that Robert Edwards. his great-grandfather, in 1730 emigrated from Wales and secured forty acres on Manhattan Island. Ho leased It to the Hrilish Government shortly afterward. When the country's Independence was recognized the lease was transferred to the United States for ninety-nine years. The expiration of the lease was noticed by officials hi Stanley, Wales, where it was recorded, and resulted In tho heirs being limited up. New York lawyers assert that if tho title can bo established to the property doscrlhed. Its value will be $350,uOO,uOU LOSSES IN SOUTHERN IDAHO CATTLE Glss on tho Raugres Under Deep Suaw and the Animals Are Starving. Thousands of cattle are slowly starving to death in the hills of Southern Idaho. Tho loss to the stock-raiser will he tremendous. Every blade of 'i.-iss upon tho range is under from twenty-tw.. to sixty Inches of snow. Tho recent winter has not been equalled In severity since 1ST0. The rigorous season was not anticipated by the ranchers, anil they deluye.l bringing the cuttlo to the .low lands. The delay has proven fatal, and well-known stockmen said to-day that every dome-tie .iiilinal left In the hills is sure to nicot death either from cold or hunger. Nearly every rancher will lose more or less heavily, though many of them had the good fortune to drive portions of their cattle into the valleys before the great snow-storm came The miners in tho mountainous districts cannot work, as their claims are hidden by the snow. PENNINGTON AGAIN I SOUS I.' I. He la Telling; the People of Washington About His Airships. Pennington, the airship crank, Is in Washington telling the people that a company comprising some of the wealthiest end most prominent citizens of Chicago has been organized with a pal.l-up capital of Sfiiu.'Jiro.uutl to build his airships. MVe are engaged in constructing several smalt ones," he said, "at our works, located at Muunt Carinel, 111., and wilt ero long pro ceed to manufacture a ship with which to cross tho Atlantic ami capable of carrying fifty passengers, Tho last will require about a year ti complete. As soon as it is finished I will cross the o-eau in It. In fact. It is perfectly feasible to travel In it all over the glolie. " CATTLE WITH Ll'Ml'-d AW. Setvntlsta Say There Ih No Hunger from Eating the Meat. The .results of the special investigation made by Ilr. fslnion J. J. Harger and Ir. Robert Formad, of tho University Vetorinary School, wero presented nt a nieeliiu ol the Philadelphia Society of Veterinary Medicine. Tho investigation wa on the subject of actinomycosis, or lump-.'nw, common in cattle, and which has beou declared to render the moat of the affected animal unlit for food. The Investigators find, first, that the disease Is a local one. being rarely found nutsldo of tho head and neck; and, second, that thero is no case on record where the disease has been transmitted to a man from oating tho diseased meat, HANGED Ul'T NOT DEAD. A Murderer Recovered After Doing Takcn from tho Gallows. Rufo Moore (colored) was hanged at Trenton, Ga- In May last for murder. The negro's neck was not broken, but he was pronounced dead by the physicians. He was cut down, coffined, and placed In a wagon to be taken over the mountains to his old homo for burial- It Is now pretty certain that Moore was not dead, and that the linking up ho received In the ride lu his cofiin over the rough roads revived him, at'd that be recovered. Several reliable witnesses testify to having seeu Moore walking oa the streets of his native village just as If ho had never been hanged. The alTalf is causing great excitement throughout north Alabama and Georgia. LONG DROUGHT BROKEN. Tho First Hutu far Four Years Fulls In Durauifo. At Duraugo, Mexico, a steady rain fell for two days. '1 his is the first (iiln that has fallen there In four years. The drought Is broken, but there will lie no decrease lu the suffering among the people for several months, as crops will not be harvested until August Bo far 250,000 bushels of corn have been purchased by the Stale Government and distributed among the lialf-faushed wards of the city. It is estimated thai 500,000 bushels of the grain will bo purchased to carry the starving people through , the next six months. All ut this corn will . be purchased in the United States. ONLY A "HARMLESS" IMBECILE Hut He Gnrruted One Follow-Patlent unit Almost Killed Another. O. A.. Williams, aged 47 years, who was taken to the insane asylum last week from Washington County. Pennsylvania, killed b fellow patient aud was trying to kill utir cither when he was stopped hy the keepers. Tho Washington County Sheriff represented him to bo a harmless imbecile, and as the institution Is badly crowded Williams was placed in a large room- with twelve other harmless patients. SILVER CONFKIIKNCK. Minister Llneuln Directed, to Invito Great ; llrltuln tu 1'urtlclpate. . j Minister I.lncolu has been instructed t j invite Grent Britain to Join In an Interna- ) tional conference on the silver question, if, i in his opinion, the feeling of the F.ngllsa ' Cabinet Is such as to Justify the Invitation. The dissemination of this news about thCapitol has caused great gratification i among the sliver men. The Instructions t .' Minister Lincoln wero dispatched by diroc- ' lion of tho President ten diiys ago. SOCIETY GIRLS IN A ELCTI'KH. Thoy Object to Appear for Charity's Sake ' In Simulated Ilathlng Suits. Springfield (Mass.) society is In something nf a stow because twelve of 1(8 loveliest girls, who had been selected to take part In a Ben Hur outertuininent for sweet churl- ; ty's sake, have refused to doti the lights: and abbreviated skirts provided by the . management. There are to Ik 150 persons j in the cast. Mi st of the important pun s uavftbeen lusigued, uud the young society budsj4 (on to much axpaipw m faruUb- j

ing costumes of their own, which thoy wore at the 'irst rehearsal one day last week. The Boston director shocked the glrln by Tiiylug Hint their home-mado costumes were not suitable for the presentation of the play. Then he reached down into his trunks mid hnulo l forth some gauzy e -cations of tin? costurner's skill, which one piquant mis: described as "a cross !;etv-cou n full dr:ss costume and a bathing suit." They positively refused to appear beforo the pul.itic lu such garments.

SETTLEMENT Ol' THE CONTROVERSY. Arbitration tuny Not Ho Necessary in tlio Itelirlfig .Sea Matter. There is sid to he a prospect of settling the ilelirftrj Sea controversy without resorting to arbitration. The plan Is for an agreement rn the part of the experts sent by the I'nitcd States and Great Britain to the Hehrlti' Sea last year upon a repoi't to bo submitted to each of their respective Governments, recommending a close season and the tiest methods of enfor?lti4 the same. If such a report could tw securedand It ts to the. attain nient of this object that -the oner ties of tho administration are at present bent It would furnish a solution ut once, of the principal point of dlffereui.-o between the two Governments. FORTY BCLLET HOLES IN HIS BODY. John IVevey's Body Burled His Negro Murden-r Completely Unnerved. John I'eovey, who was murdered at' Columbus, Miss., has been hurled. Will Amos, the negro who was arrested charged 'rith the crime, has been proven to 1m- gu lty. They took him to the a ene of tho crime and when he saw the mutilated body of Pei vey It completely unnerved hi in. While the ofiirot-s ami some citiwms were abou:-. to search his house he knocked two of t iom down mid attempted to escape, hut w as -hot down after running u short distance- There wore at loa'.t; forty bullet holes In Jits tiody. He was hnndcuffod when he attcmptei to esoap..- Amos had procured u. marriage license and a wedding suit, and was to I nve been married that night Grip Atler Warrior. I.arse mmiiicrs of the Pawnee, Otoe and Missouri Indian are 1, Ing dally if la grli.pt. s'lvK-on of the former tribe died In a single tiay from this disea.i-. iirougbt on by exposure at the slent dam-es, w iich they siil keep up. 'i'h ; l'av ore Indian who ehiln s to be the prophet of th'3 coming mo..-:lah has taken advantage of tin- largo number d tiu' and now proclaims that those ale; die are the elect who are called away to moet the cording savior, and will return with h'm as a bodyguard when he coiium next May to detrov the whites and -restore the buff a I and other .rume for the rid men tu hunt. A- a result, tho Indians arc fitting each d.ad man out with rations, guns, a imiinr! :i, ele., and every chief Is hurled w;t!, !. -horse. Consequently all the brnt au.xlous to lie, tintl many abuse thou: and lie ot.tdnors exposed, hoping t called with the e'ect. Nenr'y Died ut Ills fs r. Grave. At Wiii-f oture, Pst., Mil, him I'ennii tuer. hearing thai the body of ht-t ftitcr w t)i taken from Ashley Cemetery, kept liehlnd a vree in the graveyard for day-,, arnii il wllh a shot tun. He boi unconscious from the cold, hut the se is to vigil two utile xton of the graveyard rescued him befoi was frozen to death. Tho sravo so J watched was subsequently found crated. he ully cseAwoke to Face Death. Rock Ish.nd passenger train Nu 3. which leaves thlcago ai; 19:P) p. nt. dally, wn ditched nt x point two miles east of Itlue Is'and. I-'lre broke out almost immedli.tely after the eight coaches careened and completed tin- destruction which a :rt'ad" i n it did not finish. So far as couh; be learned only four passengers were budly injuieU. The Chicago Natun-ias Company, The Chicago Natural Gas and I'ipo-llne Company, lindlng 1 self harassed and endangered, its it alle :es, by the action of the Indiana Legislature and Indiana court, has turned Its attention to -upply gas to towt.s within Its territory. Kolntim has granted the company permNsloi to pipe I Is streets. To Moet Nihilist Plots. The powers of several Governors of Russian provlrc. s have been li-cr.iased tfi the extei:.t of allowing them to declare martial law.' This is to meet vhn dangerons miichlnation of tie nllillUts, wlu are taking nil -vantage of tho sufferings of the peasants ftv.m the ft.mfno to incite them to revolt. Wiping Out Its Boor Garden. Hio Colorado Springs (Col.) City Council, actuated by the W. C. T. I'., the .iood Templi-rs a -id the general temperance sentiment of the city, bus closed Cassaoay's beer gnnleu, which lias ftonrlshe-l lr. the city for years. By a clause lu all deeds that Is a p.i jldbltlon city. Dtailty Railroad Crossing. Ie Wolfe, a farmer, uud a compt.nton named l-'ls'aer, while driving In a sleti:h on the crossing at Newark. Wayne Count.". N. Y.. on the New York Central Railroad, were struck by a -wildcat" engine and instantly killed. Criminal Rilled While Resisting; Arrest. In an attempt to arrest two desperatj negroes, wuutcd In Clark County, Ala., for a murder committed nine years ago, Oliver Council, cue of the criminals, was Instantly killed and Weldon Norman, a member of the Sheriff's posse, mortally wounded. IMno Bluff a Heavy Loser. A half bl-K-k of Pine Bluff ( Ark.) Business houses was destroyed by fire, out: fling a loss of 3150,000; Insurance $80,000. The Are was of Incendiary origin. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO.

Cat;-i.k CDrnmon to Prime,.... $3.50 $ 5.TJ Boos Shipping Grades 8.30 ltd 1.7J BiiKii' Fair to holce 3.00 ii 5.50 Wiibat-No. a Bed. 8f t.4 .88 obsi - No. 2 .W m .: 0ts No, S 28 iS .23 ItYK-No. S .Y9 .81 li CTrKMt holce Creamery .20 .80 Ctir'ti-i: Full Cream, Oats 13 .18 Eons Fresh 28 e .24 PoT-vroKs Car-loads, per hu 8J .40 lNI)IANAPi.I.ia 0rn,E- Snipping 3.25 & US Hoos-Chelee Light 3.50 e4 1.60 Bi.kki . emmou to Prime 3.00 g i.i'O Wu.-iAr No. 8 IleJ i0!aS .!' ItonN No. White 40sjit$ .41', OA i -i-No. 2 White 3s .04), ST. LOUIS.

CATTM h mi :. Whk.m No. 2 ted. I oa No. 2..: OaTB-No. 2 Bvk -.Vo. -J CINCINNATI. Ca tik , .. Houa.1 H ,yii.e ...v.... Wukat No. 8 Boil ..... Cons -No. 2 , .-. Oats Nu. a Mixed HETBOIT. CiTtr.t. Boos SUIKP.... .' Wheat - No, 2 Had Corn No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 White TOLEDO. WnnAT New Cou.n No 2 YHlow Oaiv-No.2 White. Bvi: BUFFALO. Hi ef Crri.M I, 1 V1-: Moon MiK.T--ila 1 Hard tOBN No 2 MILWAUKEE. Yhkat No. 8 Spriug C US-No S Oil's No. 2 White KVK No. I II . t nr. v --No. 2 Poittt--Meal NEW YOllK. Ca Tt.E. , Hons Hni-KP WjiEvr No. 2 Bed OoitK No 2 Oats Mixed Western t: iter i'reatuiy Ol'k Utllr ,. i,

3.50 & 4.73 3.60 1.75 .80 CO .00 .38 & .37 .29- i .30 .79 (3 .81 3 M it 4.7S 3.oo e i. o 8.00 l't 5.00 .94 i!t .00 .42 t" .44 .33 & .33 8.00 & t.75 3.00 & 4.o 3.00 !. 1.00 .IV, .91'i .41: e .42 ,31 Hi .35 .02 & .03 .SO 0 .41 .31 . ,:.3 .W) J .7 4.00 S 6 75 9.;5 J 4.76 IM I!'. 1 01 .4) u. .44 .85 & .67 .: 0t .80 .sx'H .31 'S jo . m .: td ,so 12 00 iHU.i'

a. 60 3.00 4 00 1.05 .48 M tH 6.26 & 4 75 t 'i .01 & 1.07 (ft ,61' 3 .37 ,21 m si

CCIUKG INTEMPERANCE.

DR. BORTON'S OREAT WORK AT WARSAW, IND. An Unbroken Rooord of Cures A Homed? for tho Drlnklnc Habit that Is EOoctnni 111 all Stages of Disease -Plain Story ol Heaven s nt Remedy that Is Restoring Fallen Men to Uselulness. Plymonth InitltutF. Rights. Ho who changes a confirmed Inebriate into a reputable, rational, sell-respecting member ot society Is worthy to Lake rank among the greatest benefactors of mankind. For his aood work not only restores to usefulness a man whose time, energy and opportunities have been worsts than mis-spent, bun he confers, the. boon of (fcaco to many tomos, tho harbinger of joy to many bruised hearts. Just such a dhuc' actor apeai to ba Dr. T. A. llorton of Warsaw, Ind., and In tho work of redeeniinf fallen men ho has earned a heavenly crown of glory. Of scores of suffering persons, who iiave sought him out, not one has failed to find complete and permo.netit relief, not one has relapsed into the drinking habit, an unbroken record of euros that has nowhere boon equalled. Tho "llorton Cure," as it is becoming to be widely known, depends entirely for its reputation upon tho unsought and willing testimony of thosn who have experienced tho treatment. No attempt has been made to acquaint tho public with its merits, and it might almost entirely have failed to attract the attention of newspaper readers bu'; for tho fact that certain clertrymen, who vls-lted 'ho doctor at his office, felt impelled to send to tho Chicago Interior and other religious papers some accounts of the astonishing things they had witnessed. T. A. liOKTON, M. D. Dr. Bortop says of the cure that Its discovery is tbe result ol a loiiff and patient study of tho phenomena presented by the drinking habit, made for no other purpose than to find relief for certain noble and afflicted fellow-eltlzeiis of Ply mon tli, Ind., where he had practiced his profession for thirty -two years before remoylni? to Warsaw. Among the earliest treated was a Plymouth butcher, whose shop was In a basement under a sal: ion. Ibis man is a Jolly German who drank for social reasons until tho disease of alcoholism had mastered him. lie has been completely and permanently cured to the astonishment and delight of his family and friends. Just around the corner from the butcher Is a shoemaker, who had regularly spent his hard earnings over the bar until his family was in gore distress. Ho had promised reformation at;aln and. again but as often had f allen. He came to Dr. llorton many months ago and soon the old desire for liquor was supplanted by a detestation that lie eloqueutly expresses to all who will cross; the street from the Plymouth Pof toffico i,ud enter his neat and busy workshop. A brilliant telegraph operator had lost bis place through drinking and had become almost a tramp. lie was cured and last week ho vislt,ed Warsaw with his happy bride, proud no show to hor the man who had redeemed him. Thcso cases had been multiplied Into scores before Dr. Uortori was willing to permit the use of his name in connection with tho cure. Ho wanted first, to satisfy himself that he could) with an abiding conlldnnco, announce to fallen men that thorn was relief at last at hand that would be effectual in all stages of the drinking habit. Hid general practice was large and very rcnumera.tlvo but victims of inteinocranco soon presented themselves in such number that ho could not fail to extend to them all the Christian sympathy and medical aid that would surely lift them out of bondage Into a HI o of hope aud joy. Tho story is almost told. Since the beginning of the present year he has cousentod to devote all of his tl.no, all of his skill, all of his effort to this heartwork of rescuing fallen men. What will be his reward he cannot; say, but If the abandonment of his general practice will ettablo.hlm to culaigo tho usefulness, of bis cure. If many more shall be led from paths lb it take hold on doath to taki their placos again among their follow men, tliolr appetite for liquor gono and lull of the ambition of their youth, an amplo reward will come In iht blessings of redeemed mon, in tho joy of families restored to happiness anil In the love of children whose fathers heve boen nowborn into lives of affection. . No man's moiiuii'ont will be higher, none more enduring. The'.cltizens of Warsaw have knowu of Dr. llorton and his work for a long time, and limy ore in hearty giympathy with him. The best homos in the city are thrown open for tho reception of his patients and every effort Is made to surround them with Influences of the right sort. They como to him in various conditions and If they are nervous he supplies thorn with pure lioiirbon whisky without the hast fear of prolonging iheir sprees, for tho appetite lor liquor nevor outlasts tho socond or third lay of treatment. It yields and for tbo first time In years the drinking man finds, to his great joy, that he cares for liquor no moro. After that his stay at Warsaw becomes a pleasant relaxation from business cares. He presents htuwelf to Dr. itorton four times a day for treatment and spends tho rest of his time In .tho charming parks, on tho beautiful streets or on the throo lakes which hi most nouch the city, In summer ho is welcomed In tho pretty cottages by tho lakes, he may skim over the waters in oue of the graceful titoamora, bend his back in rowing or while away the lazy ho :rs In fishing. In whatever relaxation he may engage ho Is sure to go to his home with pi lasanl memories of tho pretty, hospitable- lakecity, and of the Christian gentleman who presides at the Plymouth Institute, as Dr. Uorton calls his sanitarium. It should be added that Warsaw Is situ ttcd at the crossing of the Pittsburgh, c'ort Wayne and Chicago railway, a: id the Clnctntiati, Wabash arid Michigan railroad. It Is 103 miles cast of Chicago, forty miles west of Von Wayne, and Hi mllai north, o( IadiftrtiioUi.

THE WAY THINGS EUN

IN THE GREATEST OF GtEAT STATES, INDIANA. Thing! Which Have Lately ftaiqtamd Within It Border dome Flasusaat tusd Some Bad KeadhMi Viler Stat Items. Born LYnvh.i.f, aged 82, died at Muncle. Be bad been resident of Delaware County since 1820. From every city, town, and village in the State cotoes the information the la grippe is prevailing to an alarmlcg extent. Newton Mobbis, of Salem, while suffering from an attack of la erlppe, let! homo two weeks ago, and Las not been, seen since. , Thr body of Granville Cavwood, an old farmer, was found in White Itlver, ' near Washington. Foul play Is suspected aud n investigation is In progress. Thomas l-owe, a teamster of Martinsville, aged 37, fell dead while getting out logs. His death is attributed to heart disease. He leaves a wife and three children. The News is the name of a cleanlyprinted and attrictive-loaklng newweekly paper just titarted at MariotiIt will be Issued on Sunday, and will be non-political and non-sectarian. Samuel Cuaney and William Wiggle were tamping a heavy blast in a mu near Brazil, when the bar struck a piece of flint, making a spark that exploded tho charge and perhaps -fatally injured both men. Burglars forced open the back window of Dr. W. S. HAsnBot oK's pharmacy and drug store av Greousburg, but failed to secure anything of value. An effort was also nude to enter W. H. Morris. dry goods store, of the same place. Tbe large barn erected by Francis McNary a fe w years ago, three miles . smith of Yorktown, together with five, head o horses, 900 bushels of corn, and all the farming implements of his sou-ln- -law, Mr. Kuuyan, who lived on the place, burned, with no insurance on anything. Michael O'Brikn, a brakeir.an.of the Nickel Plate railroad, while in a somnamulistlc state, stepped out of a secondr story window at his boarding-house in Fort Wayne, and landed on the frozen ground twenty-five feet below. His skull was , fractured, and lie died soou afterward. Gov. Chase visited the Michigan City Penitentiary recently preached a sermon to the convicts. The Mlchlgsfo City News says: He gave the prisoners an excellent talk, which they seemed to appreciate very much. During the day the Governor held private conversations with a number of the convicts, regarding their applications for pardons, and other matters wltich they desired to call nis attention to. What effect the interviews will have is hard to imagine, but it is understood that as a result ot his visit here at least one man will be liberated soon. . A veby serious accident occurred near West Fork, Crawford County, in which five persons received severe. Injuries. A party of hunters, with a large pack of hounds, dashed across tho road In pursuit of a fox just as two sleighing parties came along. The horses attached to the sleighs became frightened and overturned them; throwing out the occujpants. Mary Allston and Agnes McFoy each had a leg broken; Mamie Gark had two lingers broken, her nose crushed and a bad cut on the forehead; Thomas Gammon had three ribs broken, and Frank F -allows broke his right arm. The 4-yoar-old grandson f David Bates wai burned to death at New Albany. The child had just arisen from bed and was playing about the room In Its night clothes. Mr. Bates left the room for a moment, and upon his return was horrified to find the little boy, screaming, on the floor, In front of an open fire-place, with his clothing a mass of flames. The burolug garmeats were torn from the child's body as quickly aa possible, but too late to save Its lite, though all that medical aid could do to relieve the Intense su fieri ng of the little one was done. After lingering fornenrly an hour in terrible agony,, death put an end to the suffering. On the farm formerly belonging to Wlllinia Boyd, located northwest of Mitchell near the muddy stream called Salt Cri;oK, B a depression called Silver Sink. Many years ago, old settlers say, there was located a well In the olnk la which white being dug, was found a soft yellowish clay containing silver. Several . dollars were extracted from the ore thus found. The well finally became) filled up and a pond covered the entire sink. Later a man who had some ex- . perlenco In mining drained off the water and began to dig into tho bottom of the . sink to prospect for tho ore, but owing to frequent rains he abandoned his work; and finally, becoming 111, he left and no other attempt has been made to work tho- mine. Two miners from Brown County now propose to go to thoplacoand complete the work that was begun. Fredebick Lai?entein, proprietor of the Evansvillo Demokrnt (German daily), filed a damage suit lor 30,H against tbe Uermanla (also German dallv) and Its proprietors, John U Neuman and Henry Rosenthal. Lauenstein alleges that Rosenthal, who was for many years In his employ, had charge of the subscription and advertising lists. The Demokrat's lists were valued at 810,000. In July, lost" year, Rosenthal left the emptoy of tho Dcinckral to connect himself with tho Gfirmania. Before leaving, it is charged, he made copies ot the lists in question. It is also claimed that tbo Germania, using the l'sts, sent Its papers to the Demokrat's subscriber and enticed them away. Lauenstein asks that tbe Gcrmauia be enjoined from further use of tho names. The Domokrat claims an additional $10, 000 as damages to business. The Dcmokrat had no opposition as a German daily until the establishment of the (lermaui a few weeks ago. A Chicago wholesale grocer found in an old house near Goshon, a quantity of goods from tho store of Sargo it .fc Smith, Goshen grocers, who failed last -week. They were about to be shipped to Ohio. A woman in tears disembarked from a train at Tipton and told a sad story about a dying daughter In tho East, whom she was gotng to pee, but her money had run out and thoeonduotor refused to carry her further. A hat was passed and a pocketful of dollars taken up. A drummer who arrived soon after said the woman had been playing the samo trick all along tho line he having contributed a dollar in New Castle. J. E. Hammeh, car Inspector of the Elgin, Jollet and Eastern railroad, waa caught between tho cars at McOool, Porter County, the other night aud Instantly killed. The directors of tho Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Agricultural Society held their annual meeting at South Bend and elected officers for the ensuing year. Thoolection resulted as follows: President, D. W. Place; Vice President, G. W. Locke; Secretary, C. G. Towlej Treasurer, Myron Campbell. Samtuel. Bowman, the retiring President, w: Iiilq cuiluf.. loi-llv held the ollli'.o for ats nuecossive years, was rc-clectcd, bu l cltnod to serve and Mr, Place enotan.

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