Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 February 1892 — Page 4

No Stomach

elan Vest stand sonata treatment, such as too hearts a mi s, nog aoa rich good, harr jlag to and fcom tneela. c use ot stimulant, or nsrcooos, etc. 'Hie Inertia resiutinu.t be indlaarttoa, Md Dyspepsia. with til the horrible ra&'rliix so many anpla kao 1 non. 1 spepsia aoes not t won at UM & raj careful atteiUon to AIM aad a fat ""'flirt H Hood's Sareaparllla whica tenia the stoat eeh, Uver sad bowses. unuwa se Hon ot tee mut yoioe. l est aesdliT and town I en'ire system to health. Hood' Pills on Hw me. Me xSe. DRKILMCrVS Kidney, Uver and Bladder Cur. Rheumatism, Luinbairo. pain in joints or back, brick dust hi urine, frequent calls, irritation, Inttemarkas, travel, tueerattjn or catarrh of Madder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billioas-headacba. 8 UlffP-BOOT cures kidney difficult). La tfrtppe. urinary trouble, bright'! cbBeaas. Impure Blood, Bcrofula, malaria. gral weakness ordebUttT. aiwawo tJsa lenta ofOoo Bottle, If not baaanted, Drugst will refund to you Ihe jxicm paid. At D 0. Sin, tl.OO ettast. -huahds' Oolda to Health'tm Coniwltirlna Data, Db. Kiuai Co., BiXGHAMTos, N. Y. A Woman's Remedy Lydia E. Pinlhun devoted a life's study to the subject of Female Cora plaints, working always from the standpoint of reason, with a firm belief for Woman's Diseases. that a "won: irtf wtdtrstands m vmiuafi Hit." That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called Lrdia E. PtnkKim's VegHatU Comfaut, No one remedy in au the world ha done so mach to relievs the suffering of her sex. Her compound goes to the very root of 1 create Comptarats, drives out disease, and re-invijo-rates the entire system. All Dfantat, sen ft, or t 5 by mail, & fonr of Fill, or i mi m MHiriafai... liwf POb, site. Con. Jt . ' dta apmlw fr.c v sRsweiae. y lr""iiaii. la (MnMrnf,. . .-,- - ugavaa. Ura, UMbv THE NEXT MORKiNO I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AMD MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. J!y doctcr says It frently on the atom acn, IT and kidneys, and U. pleasant laxattre. 1ms drink la made from berbs, tuad Is prepared Xaraae aa eaattf aba. It leallod LAiirs ichxe M.00 per Lmffg-MB IMNTCH caaasy. OIVJS BNJOTS Both tie method sod resnlta irba Syrup of Figs is takes; Hfe pleasant and refreebiug to the taste, and seta gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, Lirer and Bowels, cleanses the syatem effectuallv, dispels colds, head, aches snd levers and cores hahitoal eoitstipation. Byrnp of figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the atomach, prompt in ha action snd truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy snd sgreeable tmbf&ncee, its many excellent qualities commend it to aD and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 91 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable dru?gut who may not hare it on Itandirill procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not Sttept sny BubBtitute. CALIFORNIA F78 SYRUP CO. bam nuaaeo. em itnmmiB. n. kw raaca 'i'fr-i.llk'l.l This GREAT COUGH CUXK, thai siccesa. ml CONSUMPTIOJJ CUKK Is sold bydraf. jruts on a poshi ve ttarastee, a test that no otter Cart, can stand imc: fnPy. If yoa hars a COUGH. HO.UlSENXS5 or LA GRIPPE, . rU 1 enra yoo Bromptry . If yoor child ha lift CKOOP ot WHOOPING COUGH, ast it ra ckly sad relief is sum. If yoa fcarCCN. St MPTION, dor 't wait onta your ease ishODa. Iei3,but take this Cure at once and leceiTS im mediate kelp. Price joc andfixe. A;k your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lams, saw ShUoh'3 Porous Plasters. anjr amavll 4mmo to llfia, car aaw aka sent oa trial. Catalog rtwaw C B, JKHSTJS, Xovt Wajnas, aad. tnWTBFDfCDTBl vith rastes, Enamels, and r'ainta which stain the band j, Injure the Iron, andbnrn off. ThoBisiiigBuneUrvePoIlshisBriltatit, Odorless, Durable, and the eon. earner pays Kt wiwn B'rKSs itu every pKrchsae,

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tCST POUSH IN THE WOKLO.

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ROYIL RJHGER RALPH; Tie Waif of to Western Prairies. BY WELDOR J. COBa CHAPTER XXV ConttntMd. The Indian prioress had extinguished the liKht Darrel stepped forward and called her name. Sho stepped slowly Into view and peered suspiciously into his faee. Then alie sirzed his hand impulsively. "The ranger's friend!" she cried. "Yes," "Then you escaped from the Crow, as my father promise 1"" "1 did. Have you heard from the ranger?" No. But he Is alive and on the trail of hte enemies." How do you know this?" The mountain t.ermit says it must be so, although be has not been able to and him." It was he I saw with you a few moments, since?" asked Darrel. Yes. How comes the ranger's friend here?" Briefly, Darrel Informed her of his adventures since last they mot. Sho told fclm of being at the cave when Despard had come to demand Inez Tracey's fortune She had secured the casket of Jewel, and had be :ome lost in the hermit's place of abode In the mountains. When she foun l her way to liberty, amid its intricaoi.w, the ensuing day, she found that her father's tribe had gone. And was the git! Inez a prisoner with them?" asked Darrol anxiously. "Yes" She went on to sav that she had started after them, when she came across the old hermit Walfonl. He had lost trace of Ranger Ralph, but was himself determined to resent the daughter of his old friend Tracey Together they followed the tribe. Two days previous they came up with a wounded warrior of the Modocs. Hi told them that a portion of Des parti' j band had pursued and overtaken the Modocs. A fierce conflict had ensued, resulting In the utter defeat of th ) Indians. The out laws had wrested a large treasure from Shadow Snako and forced him to fly. "Aid the girl Inez the Modocs took her vith them?" "So." "The outlaw rescued her?" Yes." "Then the camp on the mountains " "Ic theirs. They have the girl with them, and are seeking their old leader, Despard Darrel Grey became greatly excited at this Intelligence. "And the hermit-'" be asKed. "I traced the our, aws here, and vis ited nhe nelghborhiKid of their camp an hour since." "You saw Inez?" "I saw the covered wagon in which she Is. I returned to the hermit. He decided to rescue her." "Bow?" "By strategy. Ec will tell mo noth ing, except that h; believes he can recure her. Stay! you arc not going?" "lo the outlaws camp?" "I must I will ild Walford." "You may defeat HI his plans. " IIo. I will act rith the utmost cau tion." A minute later he was on his way to ward the point In the valley where a narrow path led to the cliffs above. Meantime, Wa'iora nad preceded mm at some distance. The old hermit was certainly an adept at disguises, for he presented no lam liar resemblance to his natural chancer. Be reached thi cliffs and looked sesrebingly around aim. Some distance away he saw the refection of a campfire and made his way toward it at once. As lie neared it re could make out a score of figures and a covered wagon. For a moment hi paused, engaged in deep thought, as if to decide on a definite plan of actisn. Then he placed the reed he bore in his hand to his Hps. Immediately a wild, weird strain awoke Hba silent echoes of the scene. At the camp Despard and Danton had Just been welcomes with the most ex travagant exhibitions of delight The enure band started in suspicion snd alarm as the strange music reached their hearing. "What is that?" demanded Despard. The others seized their guns and stood on the defensive. Nearer and nearer came the music. Into the open space where the camp was a strange form suddenly emerged. At him the outlhws stared In the profou tidest surprise To all seeming he was some demented creature so engross ed in his music as not to notice them. It appeared ss if he would walk past them and on through the woods. A sus picious look came into Despard s face. 'This means something," he whispered to Danton. You think so?" I do." "What?" Treachery a spy a trap. " "I think not He seems to be some crazy woodsman. He don't even look at us. Probably all assumed." "Ill Snd out " Danton caught the old man by the arm. Stop," he orderiid. The disguised Walford halted, and stared at him wonceringly. "What do you wi,nt?" he asked. Who are yon?" "The king of the woods." "Well, what are ou doing here?" Getting ready for my show. " What show?" Walford tapped the box on his shoul der. 'Have you got it show there?" asked Danton." Yes." "lie's stark mad," said Danton to Des pard. "I don't know th it, " replied the latter. See here, strangei ; wh J sent you here?" "Ho one. " "You're a spy." "Am 1? Nobod; ever called me that before." replied Walford, innocently. "Soo here gent'enen." he called, "I am about to begin the greatest show on earth. Admission free. Gather aruund and see if the old king of the woods ain't a regular professional." And executing a caper that seemeJ to remove all suspicions of his sanity, Walford flung his bat on the ground and faced the amedand curious outlaws t'HArltJt XXVI. THE HKSCVE So fantastic and unreal were the ac tions of the hermit that Desuurd had evidently abandon J Irs susp!c!ons ot hlx being a spy. Like Danton, ho began to believe that thIr strange visitor was some one of those demented (.matures ofrn met with on ,lie frontier. 'The hermit ba t opened his hat and had taken from it several sma'l packages. The first taint: will be a balloon ascension," he said. He had produced and lighted a small alcohol lamp, and he allowed the hot air it produced to ascend Into a fine robber object he had in his hand. Watch the balloon, gentlemen," he said, "and you'll see it ascend and explode in midair. " The bag began to fill, and finally arose In the air. Every ej e was lifted to watch its course, and th) hermit prepared for hi j final move in his clever game to delude the bandits. The balloon arose a few feet (Sudden If it exploded. Simultaneous howls of pain arose from the throng. Every man seemed gene wild sudden y. The balloon, as Walford had intended, in exploding had released some cayenne pepper, which htd fallen Into the eyes of the gaping bandits. Blinded and in pain, they were for the most part helpless. Despsrd and Di.ntJii, however, had MMptd tin &(! luSiflai. m taty ,

had' -watched - the-liermltr at a little distance. As Walford noticed this, ha flung a package oi powder over the lamp. Immediately a dense vapor spreal over the scene. "The girl the wagon!" cried Despard. "This is all a trick or our enemies. See, the man has disappeared!" The hermit had certainly left the spot where last they had seen him. Despard and Dant jn made a simultaneous rush for the wagon At Its roar stood the man they sought Danton seized him by the arm and held him firmly. Despard tore aside the canvas and peered into the vehicle. "The girl is gone! he cried. Walford started, fully as much amazed as the bandits. "Gone?" echoed Danton, incredulously, "Yes. It was all a plot. Who has taken her?" ho demanded of Walford. "Tell me, or I will kill you." "I do not know. " You do it was some friend of yonrs. " In his rage, Despard dca't the hermit a blow that foiled him 1o tho ground Insensible. Then ho rushed back to his men. IJy this time they had got the popper out of thoir eyes, but were still in deep pain. Hastily, Despard exDlained what had o:c irred. Ho divided

the men into pftitics, and sent them out in search of the missing inoz. He himself and Danton, with several of tho men, also started on the quest They learned later what had really occurred. Darrel Grey had rescued Inez Tracey. He had reached the bandit camp, and while the hermit engasod the attention of the outlaws, had hurried her away. He went direct to tho ravine. Tho happy Inez did not delay thoir flight by questioning him. Together they reached the place where White Fawn awaited them Darrel hast ly explained all that had ijcci rred. "Wo must not remain here," said the Modoc princess. "Is It not a safe retreat?" "Xo." Why not?" "We will be purs :ed. "But the hermit " "Ho will care for himself. Come" Sho led tho way rapidly down the ravine. Look!" she said, after they had proceeds d some distance "Wo are pursued. " They could see hurrying forms behind them. We must roach the cliffs," said White Fawn. Sho finally found a path leading from the valley. It was a toilsom.) ascent, I out tney nnaiiy guinea tne top ot tne cliff. It proved to be a kind of natural foiti Bcation. (In tho other side a stream flowed fifty feet below. There was no way of going on. They must remain where they were, or retreat the way thev had come. "Wo are in a trap," murmured White Fawn. "The outlaws may not trac : us here-," remarked Darrel. They crouched behind some rocks and waited. Whi to Fawn watched the ravine lelow. It was just beginning to got light 1'ay was breaking. Sho saw several dusky fotms coming up the narrow mountain path. "We are pursued," sho said. "Let the Ranger's friend prepare for a desperate conflict " CHA1TKR XXVI. THE ESCAPE. Tii ere was little doubt but that the outlaws would S03ii discover tho fugitives. Several of them were coming directly np ti e path the latter had pursued in their flight, and must inevitably come upon Darrei and his companions. The breaking light of day showed s grim determination In the face of the Modoc princess. "You are armed?" she asked of Darrel. "No, my revolver was taken away from mo b,- Despard." The princess hiindod him a small revolver, and herself poised a small rifle sho bo.'e over the edso of the natural fortification behind which th?y were concealed. This commandod a view of the patii leading up to tho place. "We must hold them, at bay," said White Fawn determinedly. "They may not find us " Yes; they aro coming directly up the path " There was a brief spell of silence. Through tho interstices of their rocky barricado, the three beleaguered fugitives watched the advance of their enemies. One party was searching the ravine for them. Des ard led them. Tho other divison of the out'aws, headed by Danton, consisted of half a dozen men, and these were rapidly nearine the crest of the cliff. Ciuck! The rife In the hands of White Fawn gave forth a sharp report Its echoes ended with the ye 1 of a wounded bandit fifty feet be ow. Instantly the bandits knew where their enemies were located They disappeared behind sheltering rocks as if by magic. "You have revealed our hiding-place to taom," said Darrel. They would have come upon us, and got, still nearer if we had not done so." rep'Ied White Fawn. "Take my rifle and flro If they make any advance." "Where are you going?" ' To see If there Is not some means of escape from here. " The Indian princess crept cautiously In tho shelter of the rocks toward the other edge of tho cliff. ilarrel watched tho mountain path and rav'ne closely. He saw Danton retreat cautiously to the valley. Hero he joined Despard and his party, and a close consultation was held Thoy seemed to be devising some plan to surround and captuiv the fugitives. Darrel's observations were interrupted by the appearand of White Fawn. "What have you discovered?" he asken. "A means of escape: Hut it is a perilous one. " "In what way?'1 "We snust lower ourselves from cliff to cliff, to the other side of the valley. " "Then let us net delay." "Some ono must remain here to keep back the outlaws and give time for the escape. " Darrel gla-ico 1 an!ously at Inez, but said, -'I will do that, " Come," said White Fawn to Inoz. Tho latter cast a tender 1 ok at her brnvc lover, and followed the Indian girl. Darrel's attention was now e.itirely centered on the foes he was to keep at bay. He had conrdence In White Fawn, and knew that hrr long familiarity with frontier life constituted her a safe guardian of the woman ho lived. Despard and his men, t' Darrel's satisfy -Hon, did not apparently suspect tho attempt to escape. They appeared in stead, to be combining their forces for a general assault on the summit of tho j cliff, where tho lone defender was sta- i tloned. j Several times t hey started boldly for- ' ward np tlia torture is mountain path. Darrel's steady lire, however, dismayed thesm, and drove them to cover again. Each onslaught brought them n"arcr to tho fort of rocks, and this fact the young scout noted with some anxiety. A glance behind him showed no sign of his recent cow punlons. Whlto Fawn and Inez had disappeared, and-ho hoped they had found a means of escape to the val'ey In safety. Meantime it ha I begun to rain, and a dim mist began to gather over the ravine It partially shut out the position of his enemies, and he feared would enable thorn to make a secret advance to his stronghold. In this his fears wero not groundless, bi t the climax came In a different manner from what he had apprehended. It seemed that the bandit leader had, a few moments previous, boon mado aw aro of the exact position of affairs A man he had sent to rcconnoltcr had returned very much excited. "Well, what have you learned?" asked Despard. "That there's only one person In the fo?t up yonder. " "Then ths girl who escaped?" "I don't know where sho is: see ain't lu the placo Uiera. " Despard looked perplexed. I'e ha Mli-H'stl tils,, VhflVl' W Jt)IaCtll)f

the fort, the rescued Inez was also there. "If there is only ono person," he said to Danton, "tho girl has been sent away," "Where?" "Perhaps thoro is. a descent to the other side of the valley." Danton started. "Ha! I never thought of that," he muttered. "And whoever Is In the fort Is simply holding us at bay to cover tho girl's escape. " "What shall we do?" "Some of us hurry around to that sldo or tho ravine." "We can't do that, Captain, " spoke tho man who had reported the state of affairs "Why not?" "Because, we're In a bad fix."

"A bad fix! What do you mean, man?" "Indians." What?" "Yes, Captain; Modocs. I saw them in tho valley from over yonder. " Despard looked very much concerned. "Are thoro many of them?" Two to one against us." "Shadow Snake's men." "Thoy look like it I saw them before tho mist came down upon us. " Despard and Danton discussed the situation for some time. They finally decided to continue tiioir ascent, but in a lino beyond tho fort Their enemy did not notice their movements, or did not rare to attack thorn, for their progress was uninterrupted. They reachoj the emtnence, and Des. pard at once began to investigate th other side or tho ciiir. in li s wander ings he camci to a pla'o where some twisted grape vines showed signs of a recent passago from rocK to rock. A bit of cloth torn by a bramble from a dress told him that Inez, must have fled this way. "We're on tho right trail," he said to Danton, confidently. "You think tho girl has gone this way?" asked the latter. "I am sure of it" "But there seems no way to reach tho valley." "Except by careful climbing from rock to rock. " "Can you go that, way In safety?" "The girl seems to have done so. " "Very well; we can try it " TO BE C0KT1NCED.1 His Mire Revenge. During the halcj-on days of th6 roller-skating rink I was in the ticket office of a rink In Louisville when a man came in and asked if he could hire the floor for one hour. It was about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and, after some figuring, he was told that he could have it for $10. "I want to bring a friend here and teach him to roll, he explained, "and I want it understood that no one is to raise a hand to help." This was agreed to, and he paid the money and went away. When he returned, ten minutes later, he had his friend with him, and he selected one pair of rollers, strapped them to the man's feet, and after a little led him out to the center of the floor, where there was a single column reaching up to the roof. Here he loosened his hold, stood back with folded arms, and said: "James Burns, you are a cheat and a liar! You lied me out of $50 a year ago!" "Look here, Sam, what does this mean?" demanded the other, who was clinguig to the post for support "It means that the hour for my revenge has come at last! James Burns, you are a scoundrel! Yes, sir; you are a contemptible, miserable wretch'" "You you must be crazy!" gasped the victim, as lie recovered from a "slew" made by one of his feet. "ifo, sir! Far from it! I planned this to get revenge. You are a low lived miserable cur! Words fail to express my contempt for you!" The other made a move at htm, but "slewed" right and left, and came near going down. He got a new grip on the post, and stood there with his legs wobbling and trembling.- The other steadfastly regarded him for a long minute, and then exclaimed: "Liar, vilifler, slanderer I defy and spit upon you!" He advanced and spat, and then turned on his heel and walked away. The other wits so mad and helpless that he shed tears, and he offered an employe $5 to come and help him sit down and get his skates off. This was against the bargain, however, and no one went near him. He got so mad that he decided to try it alone, but the instant he let go of the post one foot shot one vuty and the other in a contrary direction, and he camo down like a block of stone. After ten minutes' work he got his skates off, and then he crawled across the floor on hands and knees. His companion had disappeared, but as he was ready to follow after him, he waved his hand to us, and said: "I will hunt him! I will find him! I will skin him, and use his skin for fish-bait to catch bullheads with!" Sow York Sun. They Wear Big Hata. At Anam, an empire occupying the eastern portion of the Indo-Chinese peninsula, with a population of 15,000,00(i, men and women wear their hair in the same way and dress alike, says tho St Louis Globe-Democrat Like tho man, the woman wears the turban, a long tunic, wide, loose trousers and a bright sash, the ends falling below tho knees. Tho physiognomy is almost the same, as tho men arc beardless and have the hair done up like tho women. The only clue to distinguish them is the earrings and finger rings, worn by women only. The earrings are like double shirt studs, and among the lower orders are of colored glass. The wires and daughters of mandarins alone are allowed to wear gold jewelry. The rings are of spiral wire, fitting tight and standing out to somo height Some women of the upper class wear also necklaces of strings of gold or silver beads. The hat of the woman is monumental. It is like a largo uarrel cover, threequirters of a yard in diameter. Six or seven silk cords as thick as a quill are fa-toned on each side, and when worn fall down below the waist Where the ends aro fastened to the hat on each side is a htic black or brown silk tassel. Some of these hats are artistically made of carefully selected palm leave and lined with neatly plaitod flag leaves. These aro expensive?, especially when they havo chiseled silver clasps at the tassels. Many women fa ten a little round mirror in the hat, before which they arrange their turban when tbey go to town. The hat Is the article most prized by tho styll-h ladles and often co ts $10 and Sin. Mits. jKFKKitw N Davis, after reviewing the claims of various Southern States to h.r husband's ashes, decides that Richmond shall he their final resting place, although this course involves a personal sacrifice on her ownpart. Beauvoir, however, she says, is too insecure a site for a tomb, for the little sandy peninsula on which the family estate in Mississippi is situated is in danger of being obliterated some time by the waves of the Gnlf of Mexico. I wish to live ever so as to derive my satisfactions and inspiiations from the commonest events, everyday phenomena, so that what my senses hourly perceive in my daily walk, the conversations of my neighhoi's may inspire me, and 1 may drenra of uo heaven but thst, which lies ttWui w'-Tbwreau..

THESE ACTUAL FACTS

ALL FOUND WITHIN THE BORDERS OF INDIANA. An laiaraatlnf Summary of tha Mora Important Doluxa of Oir Nulfltbors Crimea, Cauuattlsa. Death, Kte. . minor State Items. Ei.stEK Wissuip, near Farmland bled to death from hemorrhage of nose. Mourns M. Mavkhsii:i. lias became sole owner of Lafayete Daily Courier. .Tajiks Morxn, editor Piko County Democrat, died of consumption, Peters-. burg. losiit'A Noktos, Kokomo, while playIne dominoes with his wife suddenly fell dctad. Esquire Fittebi.notox of Alquira, Fayette County, aged 80, was found dead in bed. Roheht Faughxeb was shot accidentally, by his brother, whilo hunting near Cannelton. Tit.ux ran off the track near Swltz City. Passengers shaken up. None seriously hurt Ei.wooi) is certainly a boom town, with tin plates, plate glass factories and natural gas supply. Noah Siiafer, a miner, was killed at Knlghtsvlllo by falling slate. He was married unci had a family. The 7-year-old daughter of Oliver Perry, Shelbyville, smothered while playing under a strawstack. Ai.nEitT Stephenson and Miss Addle Stultz, Northlield, eloped to Noblesville and were married by the Mayor. Wit.i.iAM Rheisasx, German woinerwurst peddler, Torre Haute, committed suicide. Shot himself three times. Near Wilkinson, Hancock County, David Sullivan's child fatally scalded itself by upsetting a kettle of bailing water. Georqr Parker, young farmer near Muncie, is heir to tho gold left by Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, misers who died last week. Georoe Bfsh and Charles Sloan, two luckless Jeffersonvtllo citizens, have been Indicted for stealing a hog from Merritt Allowav. Ciiari.es Mono ax, who was acquitted on the charge of murdering Marsh of Seymour, has been arrested on atcuargo of blackmail. Chari.es Sciirier and George Johnson, Columbus, quarreled and former slashed the latter badly with a knife. Schrior was arrosted. Caktkhi.ixe & Co., of Lima, have rented ground from Walter Monro, two miles cast of Mont pelier, and will start a nitro-glyeerine fnctory. John Rav, ased 70, a retired farmer of Green Township, Morgan County, died ot la grippe. He moved from Shelby County several years ago. Thee cut down on Abrcli'sfarm, near Muncie, was filled with natural gas, which flowed through ;tho grain of the wood. Was lighted and blazed high. William Joxes, for complicity in the llonecutter-Hobbs murder at Kempton, got two years In tho Penitentiary. He handed tho revolver to Bouecutter to do the shooting. Pniup Bori.Liox has been two years In thl Goshen jail for a debt to Stiles Carter, whom he owes S348.49. The latter pays tho obstreperous debtor's board each week. Joiiy O'EIarhex of Muncie, who was known by all as "Hamilton Tweedy," for twenty years employed by the llemincray glass manufacturers, fell into a vault and died soon after being rescued. The Jnffersouville Car Works has closed a contract to build twenty-five passenger coaches for tlio P., C, C. & St. L. The Motion has purchased of this company 300 box and 350 flat cars. Is tho Muscatituck Elver, Thursday, near Seymour, a young man named Uusch, from near Salem, was drowned together with his team, while trying to cross the swollen stream. The body was not recovered. "Ciit'ira" Carkoi.1., the convict at.Teffersonviile who assaulted his guard, Aaron Applegato, causing the atter's death, a week later, has been indicted for involuntary manslaughter by tho Clark Couaty Grand Jury. Secketary Alexander Johsson, of the State Board of Charities, has consulted an architectural photographer with reference to having the photographs taken of all the charitable and correc tionai institutions in tho State for the World's Fair. Ai-nt Scsas Orex of Goodvlow, died, aged abou t eighty. She was one of the pioneers of Johnson County, and had many great-great-grandchildren. She was the wife of Rev. Absalom Oren, ex-minister or the Christian Church and well known over the State. Executive Commissioner Havens of the Indiana World's Fair Board, has Issued advertisements for bids lor the superstructure of the Indiana Statu building, Tho advertisements will be inserted in the daily papers of Indianap olis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, and Lvansville. Lr.ovn Smith, a colored man, fell froui the roof of the old exposition building at Indianapolis, while at work helping to tear it down. Ills skull was fractured at tho baso of the brain, and he died au hour after the accident It Is said he fe ll a distance of sixty feet Ills age was 31 years. A oano of counterfeiters and "shovers of the queer" arrived In South Bend, and begau opt-rations by passing spurious dollars and quarters among the business houses. They got rid ol only a small amount of the bad money before being detected by a clerk to a moat market The officers wero at once Informed of the affair, and began a search for the men, but without avail, and it is thought thoy left the city. They are supposed to be members of a gang which lias been working Ohio, and which entered Indiana only recently. The dollar Is dated 1887, and is a fairly good counterfeit. Simon Singkrfoose, a well-known Elkhart citizen, committed suicide by hanglne himself in his barn. He loaves a wife and four children, and was 40 years old. A prolonged spree was vhe cause of Ids self-destruction. The citizens of Richmond arc reported to bo worrying lest the Big Fonr, when it gets a lino into that city, will play into tho hands of the Pennsylvania Company and in reality will give them no now competition. An official of the Big Four suggests t hat tho citizens and press of Richmond borrow no trouoio on that score before thoy seo Big Four locomo tives runnlni; in there. Mtss Meiitik Summers, who was tho picture of health, apparently, living with her mother and step-father, Enos Hornaday and wife, in North Manchester, has Deen uunble to articulate above tho faintest whisper for the last ten weeks. Her voice left her so suddenly that sho was unaolo to finish a sentence sho was spoaklng at tho time. At no time since has she had any indication of its return ing. Aside from a slight cold there is no sign of disease. Thu hope her anxious mother clings to so fervently is the fact that once before, when ctily a child, the girl was similarly affected for a short time. Ou that occasion she recovered as suddenly as sho was attacked, and that, too, without perceptible Injury. Mns. Sarah Hkaton Knightstown widow, brought suit Thursday against John W. White, wealthy farmer. Breach of promise. Wants 810,000 damages. Word comes from Greene County of the capture of a wild animal in the Beehunter and Buck Crook marshes, which is unknown in that section. William Lynn, John Young, and Will Shclllor, while out coon hunting, discovered it on a limb of a willow tree and opened tire upon it Five loads wcr3 fired, when H jumped for the dogs bol:w and would havo killed thorn all had iot Shefllor dispatched It with a blow from an ax. Th Animal Is about threo feet lu length and weighed eigiuy-nvfl Doindi, it closely f9ttbln tbt eos-lot, gr 'J'sxm wlld-oau

It iSbonld re Remedied. In only five States has a mother any absolute legal right to the custody of her children. These are Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon and Washington, where both parents havo equal rlght9 In the matter. In other States a mother has no control over tho children, not even if driven from home by her husband's cruelty, unless sbo applies In the court for the custody. In other words, the father, by right of fatherhood, can claim his child, tut motherhood Is not enough, the court must bo appealed to before the mother can have absolute right to her children. This injustice Is so tangled with legal technicalities that it Is hard to unravel tho snarl, but since it has been done In li','3 States it can be done in others. A Troaaura. Tho University at TTpsala has within Its walls many interesting relics; among them tho library Is, of course, most fascinating to men of letters, bore one may find 200,000 volumes and 7,000 manuscripts. But the golden trcasire Is tho famous "Codex Argenteus" ;be four gospels translated by Bishop Ulfhllas, and written on 182 leaves of parchment In lei ters of silver on ground of faded purple. It Is kept in a glass esse, and under lock and key. This wonderful manuscript is said to date back to the second half of the fourth century, and to It, almost alone, we aro indebted for our knowledge of tho early Gothic, tho parent of all the Germanic tongt es.

Tbo Temptation To go out ot doors In rough weatUor la not strong, bat -ft-e are, many of us, eonvpauod to face rough feather frequently. Diseases widen arise from a chill are peculiar to no ssasos ot the year. Thie la true, therefore there sbc aid be in toe closet of every household what? Not an nnmeilionted stimulant, absolutely devoid of anything tin t an oicitive action, but a tenia combining, in the effective form of an lnvijorant and an alterative, the Iqnality ot defense against changes ot weather. Bostetter's Stomach Bitters tuts three or four properties that no other article of tta class posseises. Not e nly does it relleTe the oomplalnts which It eventually cures, ii fortifies the system against the bad clteots ol changes of temperature, fataUy and too often shown In the deadly form oi "la grippe; it prodnoea a radical change in the weakened condition of a system peculiarly liable to be attacked by It, and It t.nds to pro ride against the danger resulting from an lmpoyeriihtid condition of the blood and a, disordurad state ot the Uver or bowels. Practically One Town. There s.ro two Kansas Cltys, one- in Missouri .nd one across the river in KansasBut according to the Kansas City Star, they are really only one city. It says: "Tho practical union of the two cities has progressed because It was natural that It should; men own property In both cities; men sleep In Kansas City, Mo., and work in Kansas City, Kan., and men have their homes In Kansas City, Kan., and their places of business in Kansas City, Ma Morning and evening the cars are crowded with workers of every grade going both ways. It is difficult to toll which crowd is the larger." Beware or Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As meroury will surely destroy tha ienf-e of smell and completely derange the whole syetem when entering It through the znuooua lurftkcei. fiuch artiolits should never be need except on Sresoriptloiis from reputable physicians, a the siuage they will do is tenfold to the good yon can possible derive from them. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manc factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, ard acts directly upon the blood and mucous enrfaces oi the system. In buping HaU's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and niade in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Ch;aey & Co. SarSold by Druggists, price 75e per botth, Brazilian Enterprise. An elov ited railroad Is to be bull t in Rio Janeiro soon. The official permlsdon has been granted and all preliminaries for the construction have been arranged. It is a kir d of belt line route, going one way and returning another. It is sitid that a nei.work of elevated roads is being planned for Rio which will embrace the whole of the federal district of the city. Tha service contemplated Is to reach the outer points ever hour, nearer every twenty minutes, still nearer every ten minutes, and in tho heart cf the business district trains are to be run every five minutes. Three Bottles of Swamp-Boot Prodtiewd Positive Cure. I had inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, with Intense pain in my book and a fruquont desire to pass water, which was MirM? colored ana tun oi seaimenr. PI, -tiis,tim.. tirM,ntt ni,r) mv prbA fh(..mirt kidney troubles and stated I was beyond cure. Jacob Oswalt, Knlghtsville, Ind. A movement to abolish the "annoying anachronism" of church boll ringing Is talked of lu San Francisco. The Report of that city contends that the theaters have as good a right to use strain whistles as tho churches have to use bells, more especially as the theaters would noi, in announcing thoir performances, awake people before daylight in the morning. It ro Yourself of tha discomfort and danger attending a Cold by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old established curative for Coughs, Soro Throat and Pulmonary all'ections. A California prune grower has refused an offer from a Bordeaux firm ior his prune crop in sacks. Tbey would of course bo repacked and shipped as French prunes. But tho Californlan means to improve his stylo of packing and make the prolit himself. SfDDFN CHANGES OF WEATHER cuuse Tlmmt Diseases, Tlicro Is no more effectual retnotiy for Coughs, (.'olds, etc, than Brown's lliio.ve iiial Xuocnss. Sold ony in bom. Price 25 cts. Mna Annie Jenness-Miller, the exponent of artistic dress reform,announces that sho has a prize girl baby with wonderful muscular and vital strength ' hat proves thi worth of her theories. Th at's preaching: by example the profit iblo sort CHAoIN & Co., Philadelphia. Pa., will send, postpaid, for two Dobbins' Electric oap wrappers (Dobbins' Soup is for sale everywhere.), and ten cents, any volume of "Surprlso Scries," (best authors), 85 :cnt novels, about 300 pages each. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. Mcution this paper. The following advertisement appears In several; loading papers of Gcioigia: Wanted A young lady for clork of the County Court of Elbert County; it will be necessary for her to marry the county Judse. Address County Judge, Elborton, Ga. The Only One Ever Printed Can Von find the WordT There is a 3-Inch display advertisement in this par ar this woek which has no two words alii e except one word. The sane Is true ol en ?h new ono nppoAring eaoh w eek from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. '.'his bouse places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it send them tho !iame of the word, and they will return you book, beautiv uij. lithoosu. ma, OB BAMI'LKS 1'REB, Somkove has well defined happiness as being a slate of constant occupation for a desirable object, with a seuso of continued progress. It is this condition which makes reformers tha happiest ;?eoin the world. Tub DEJnr.T Grip of Pneumonia, may be wnrdtKl oil with Hale's Honbi of Hohbhouhd and Tab, Pike's Toothacbus Dnora Cure in one allcate. Evekv woman regards her husband its a bit; fat innocent ily, and every woman in tho world as a. luau. hungry spider. No man can go straight ahead who looks backward. Couaminptlvei and people who havo wAk tangs or Atth' ma, should ate Pffio's Cur tor Consumption. It has eared thtMaand.). it has not InjurojWio. It ti not dad totaaa. 1 1 U th bait cough aytup. Sold Tarrwhra. S.

Tha MasnatJe Mineral Mod Hatha, Given at the Indiana ttiaeral flpriigs. Warren County, Indiana, on the watash Line, attract more attention to-day than any other health resort in this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and skin diseases, have been cured within the last year by the wonderful magnetic mud and mineral water baths. If you are suffering with env ot those diseases, investigate this, aatvre's own remedy, atonco. Tho sn.nitariuin buildings, bath-house, water works, and olentrio llgnt plant, costing over $150,000, just completed, open all the year round. Write at once for beautiful illnstrjted printed matter, containing comDieo information and reduced railroad rates. Address F. Chandler, General Passenger Agent 8t. Louis. Mo., or H. lu Kramer. General Manager of Indiana Kiaeral Springs, Indiana. Bad Children Himself. Gentleman Is Mrs. Matroone at home? Servant No, sir. Gentleman I am a relative whom she has not seen for many years, and I am very anxious to find her, as I can remain in town but a few hours. "I don't know where site's gone, lr." "How many children has she?" "Eight sir." "Ahl .I'll soon find her, then. She's in one of the shoe stores.-' Street & Smith's Good News.

Don't rive up and say there Is no help for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold In Head, since thousands testify thstt Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured tirnm. I bare been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years; I hul lost sense of smell entirely, and I had utmost lost my hearing. My eyes were netting so elm I had to get somo one to thread my neodlo. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can see to thread, as fine a noodle as ever I did. my son bc of smell seems o bo Improving all tho time. I think theio is nothing like Ely's Cream llalm for cnt ui-h. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Bendtill, Perry Co., O. Apply Balm Into eaoh nostril. It lu Qu lekly Absorbed. Gives) Kellef atonee. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BItOTHEP.S, 56 Warren St, New Vork. He Haw Bur. Mr. Sllptongue I havo not met your wife. Is she here this evening? Mr. Hansome Yes, but just at this moment she Is engaged over theie at the piano. Mr. Sllptongue (with affected enthusiasm) Ah, I see. She Is that gocdesslike beauty who is playing an accompaniment tor the mountain of flesh who Is singing. Mr. Hansome (stiffly) My wife does not play. She sings. New York Weekly. QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. Excursion to Mew Orleans, La,, and SS obtle, Ala,, Acooant Mardt Oraut. The Queen & Cresconf, Route will sell tickets from Cincinnati to New Orleans, La., end Mobile, Ala., and return, a'4 one fare for the round trip, on February 26, 27. 28. and 28. account Mardl Ores, which begins at points named above on March 1st The Queen & Crescent f.oute Is running solid vestibulod trains from Cincinnati to New Orleans without etsngo. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets reading via the Q. & C. Houte. Recently a girl in one of the public schools of Chicago was asked bv her teacher to explain the difference between the words balance and remainder. Her answer was: "You can say 'A man lost his balance and fell,' but von cannot say 'A man lost his remainder and fell.'" Fob sick headache, dlnineas ornwlmming in the head, pain in the bi.ck, body, or rheumatism, take Beecham's Pills. A Do- lab in the devil's laand is big enough to hide the sun. It disapfSean tho worst forms of catarrh, with the uso of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a perfect and permanent ourc, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It's a remedy that succeeds where everything els his failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That's the reason its proprietors back their faith in it with mony. They offer $500 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. It's a medicine that allow;, them to take such a risk. Doesn't common sense lead you to take such a medicine ? "An advertising fake," you say. Funny, isn't it, hew some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't pat money back of "fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay. 0 St. Vitus: Dance Curort. VIII Saw Axdreas, Cal., Feb.. 1X88. Hy boy, 14 years old. wan ao affected by 86. Vitus Dance that he could not go to school (or two yenrs. Two bottles of I'aator Koenfg's Nerve Tonic restored his health, ,ind ha is now attending school again. MICHAEL O'CON SEIa Dkliii, Ohio, Feb.. 1891 A young man, 28 years old, is tu hject to a rush of blood to the head, oepeciauy at tits time of the fuU moon, and he at ttuob timon raves and is out of his mind Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio helps hint every Urne. IIEV. W. SCHOU, Indianapolis. Ind., I 596 Northwest t Oct. 8 U0d f After doctoring four months for nervous trouble and finding no relief, a friend recommended me to try Koenig's Nerve Tonic I used only two bolt lus, and I thadc Cod sow 1 am so hearty and well that I can itgain attend to my business, which is by no nutans au ea.sy one. patsi ass a Valimhls) Book em Nerv o LULL Diseases sent frao lo tiny Mldreea, f Hr r and poor u&tituts can also obtain I llhla this uiodiclni! free of chares). Thia iwitiftilv has been Drer:ired bvUie H-jveren-d paster KceaK, of Fort Waj tii, Ind. stooa UK, awl Isuow prepared under biedietoUoa hrtue KOENIO MED. GO.,, Chicago, IUL Bold by Drorelst at SI iter BotUo. 6ftsc9. Tarm HU. ai.75. 6 Bot:tlesfor S9. is; otaantFd. Ko Arty's fee unless allowed. uixAinta fc Co, Waco,, 1. U MflMTCn f MKN TO TI:A VKI. We ray atftO IfftrllSSIa to SI lOO a riouth and caueu,.. STONE at WELLINGTON, Madison, Wis. PILES AM ftKESIS litres I nstsnt rell if. and Is an 1NFALLII3IX CURE for lULBS. Prla.$l; at tiruntiets or by mail. Hatuphis n AdcfCBS "ANAKKSI holt

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SvruD 99 Cf JL Boschee'a German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, it, ds.mp New England, in the fickle MidcileStates, in the hot, moist South everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. t 11m Colds. Coax he, Sore Tliraert, Omasa liftiienaa. Whooping Coua-h, Bronchitae ana Ahlhiua. A certain cure for Consumption in Brat s'utcH, and a i-nr relief In advanced stNsrea. use atnm-c. You will sea the axc4llet afflict aftes? taklna; tha rirat dose. Sold by deafcsrs ererrwhere. Largs bottes. So cents and IM. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. 9 0 0 0 000000 Tun's Tiny Pills" A A ain-le dose produces benefletail la-k salts, gi'rfgcherfiilnw'f inliid amd O buoyancy or body to which you wars ja before a stranger. They enjoy a pop-ft o o o o oooooo THE ONLY TRUE IRON Will pnr fy BLOOD, 'rflrtdata AVIANS is, reiuo-! A.a.vaKaa, dlsortln-. hulld atrcnrth.; appetite, restore health mam vH'ororyouth. Dyspeipala- . lauigcsuan, iaaiiireui-es-lltud brightened, brahs puwur incriMaa, . honM. r.rrM. nnas-i-l es. receive sew force. l SDjrerlnfi from complaints pe I caller to tttclr sex, aslos:it,Bad a sale, sp:iiy cure, nciuas t'oiebloouonccclbcauUfiosComiplesdcMa, Sold everywhere. All e-cuulDa goods 1 "Crescent." Isesrtaneiatt stamp for 82pamptuet. 01. HASTES MEMCIHI CD.. . Leasts, Bib Hmt Thou raoa, taw meat noted physician of Eaaf). land, says that more thahall ofaUdisea cofroaa rtcrs in diet tVnd for Free Sample ss? Garfield Tea to SIS Wees mt Street, "ew York aty. Over Anl jiierieMrea Sick Hesutjaehas rcatsrawC anpfaxtoak n area CojsaU pal lews. aasaaaBiaaa by return nvul, fall ds f" far T WT scrlptlve circulars e SoODT'SH Ml MOODY'S USf t TAILOR SVSTl'.KS Or SSESS CUIIUsS. Btvuetf (!"- These, only, are Hat n,,in.,liK BTKnaM Inventaetaaat topyright -d bv PROF. D W. BfOODV. Beware of Imitations. Any lady of osaU. . iiary tntelligcace '.-an eicslty and 4neav y learn to cut ana mnucany rm saw, n any styi?. tmny oneosurt.. for ladles. nen and vntlorett. utmenii ;eed tu lit perlectly wltbout trj-i oaro. BORE nt'omar WELL DRILL WELLS .. - T'I1 w ix a oar iblissjs vv Machinery Ttwonir parfoct Mis'' ufosUHiip d TirriK. ohio. nrillj Yoa can bore got more lils I Lllll msurance,cf a belter quality, MUTUAL on easier terms, at less cost than, elsewhere. LIFE Address 921-S-5 Chestnut St., Phflad'av. DON'T BUV SCALES eats you ham seen the LUostnUd Casaea aad Mai - " OSGOOD & THOMPSON. vj, Ski a Bi f DinunataiwBi as. si r n cc EVERY LADY HEEDS Trim! Dr. Wilson's Pastils, sacd by emiteat physlrlsaa Wnte for Cuvjtlor Free. Sample box, 60 cents. DR. B. T. WiLSON, Un sudal. K. 3. FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr. Alio Mmj1v Oreoa, Mo writ "T- a-ssLi'M u. S3fl muHfia. siw It 1st 1 traduction ol 261btv." JFW ctrcuUn ddrest, iriUitj fill TP ft. IISTirf ULItf. Fto-J Mil rX cure in 10 liiys. Nev r retting; no porfitj I IImsWU ho naive; uo rTiHH-itorj'a A r.ctira. In vain tven reunHiy; h i d:wov-ml t .tup) cart, Which be wilt mii fwsio hin fottow KtSenin AritMi J. H. Uox 3290, K V. CUT, N. X. P Syrsl iimviwaWashington, Dw SueeBssn'uilv Proseeutiss CI htaTpr&ciilxAmtnerU.a. Feotoon ayralniastwar, tta4JwlifatliiglaUBS,atXis-sass . OPIUMS Morphine Habit Cured in 1 Noijilj till DR. J.STEPHENS, LabimavOMOa PATENTS! Sre iDditidmtUnatructlon: Ienin: JirmhMV . uneMlcil la thaanceettof itAirvuli-afiM. HEE B & OSBORN, IWiM r.w.n v 'tt'rftMMUts riff i Haas Whs t Writing te AdvUs-ls. ylmm s" j

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