Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1892 — Page 4

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when you bny shoes or clothing t Don't you go to the place (If yon I can find it) where they tell yoa that you may wear tne , articles out, and then, if ou're not satisfied, they'll refund the money? Why not do the same when yon buy medicine? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery la sold on that plan. It's the only bloodpurifier so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or yoa hare your money ba-;k. It's not like the ordinary spring medicines or sarsaparillas. All the year round, it cleanses, builds up, and invigorates the system. If you're bilious, run-down, or dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint, nothing can equal it as a remedy. DRKILMBR'S Rheumatism, lambasti. pain In joints or back, brick dust in mice. Ire quent calls. Irritation, intiamation, (Travel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billloiK-headacbA W AMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, ia Grippe, urinary trouble, brigiit's ilhcanft. Impure Blood. Scrofula, malaria, genl weakness ordcbility. Cwwrtw tjaw oopuinta of On Bottte. If not bear tfOM&j Draggiata win. nfoad to yoata price paid. At Broeglats, 40c. Size, $1 .00 Slxe. Bmliov 8aid to Halth"tre-Conuttkin na Da. Kn.Maa Co.. BnauAicroK, N. Y. : CHICAGO GRIFFITH GRIFFITH and no other has two fuel oil vines and fon railroads, including a com plete oca. nne, LOTS ONLY 1120 TO S625 Htntklf PaymtHU, t to $16 We tell all about it r KKE; only waiting for your address. Here's ours: MYDWlCOHS&Ca Kfiim 403. 143 WuMnton St wot. Know all Women The most thoroughly ne ccssfol remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia E. Pix&kan't VtgttaUt CominmnJ. It ha3 stood it ri man vears. and to-dav is mom widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It will entirely cure Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of late, it win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humor,' I.vdia E. Pinfcham's liver Pills cure const i- ideation, biliousness, etc f. i ' All DrBJlUU Kit it, or wnt br rail, la fcna "JT""" 'SI iWPilto, StSe. Com- iS& Xrtux E. pixkhak Knv Co., It Cart s Colc4,Coa?li.Sore ThrmttCnmjObtftaM- , Whooping Conb, Bronchi ti .tad Ajtfcms. A certain enra f er Consumption in nt ftttf, at a tan relief in advanced stages. Vm at onae Tea will aeatbs excellent effect after taking tke first does. Cold by dealers evex7vfca lug fcctflea 50 ceata and $.0Q. ' . y OIVJS ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Byrup of Figs is taken; it pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispute colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ot its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoble to the otomach. Dromnt in if a uitiM L...C.l i 2a ' www mv4 muij iranowau 1X1 ius effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy.knowii. Byrup of Figs is for flab in 50e and 1 bottles by 11 leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. bah nuKiaco. om. loumiUE, nr. kw root, u. A ft a It Th African Koiit IImjU. rfia U tilnr4 Sur-j Ci iv for Aothuia. Cure Guaranteed or Mo Par. Exvurt 1 iffloe. t ' d I . lir.ittiilrey. Ney York. P rLarc Trixl Case, Ftoo br Mall, drra KOI.A IMi-OliTtXi CO, 1M Vlim St, Cluclimatl, Ohio. Barlows Imdico Blue, lie Family Witcli Blue, tor ! by eroam taeST POLISH IN THE WORLD, MHTIFBECEMEa with Fastei. Koamela. and Paints which staia the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising 8un Stove Polish is Brilliant. Oilorloss, Duraljle. and the con sumer p.?s r no nu or glass packaga vriih ever purchase. WiWIKMLSMf Of 3,000 TOftt

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CHArTER XIV-Contlmnxl. When Maraaret reached homo after! her ride, during which hor thouglrs had not erased to dwell uron her late bitter knowledge, she round thut Brian had arrived Holie'ved at tho intelligence, yet feel-intho-imnossibU tvot meeting him In her then, state of mind, she determined to feign a hoadaoho. Indeed her imagination was not geatly exercised for this end as a dull pain in her temples gave reality to her excuse. lt Brian had known the moment of her arrival she would not have escaped so easily, but ho was in the library at the time, and -Margaret was xnus enameu 10 ; reach the welcome seclusion of her own room, from which safe retreat she listened for any chance sound that might reaeh her oars. Nanny had assured her that Brian had been made comfortable, and she also confided that he looted paler than UBual and had been asking every live miiiulos if Margaret had returned, -The old refrain," thought Margarot, with a sigh. "He can spend days away from me without regret, but lt I leave him a minute here ho complains." Nanny was sent with tho message that Margaret was indisposod, and hoped ho would excuse her for to-night. She returned with a few lines that Brian had scribbled on the fly-leaf of a book. "Dear Margaret, 1 they began, "I am so sorry you are not well. Lot me come up and sit with you. I promise to bo very quiet, and my presence cannot hurt ygu. I miss you so much. It is dull down here, with only my thoughts for company. My miserable thoughts. Let mo see you, if only for five Minutes, Margaret. I am eating my dinner all alone. All alono! Poor Brian! "Let him see her, if only for five minutes." A simple request, easily granted, and yet even fivo minutes wa more than she could bear lo-night. And so sho answered the note. Sho thanked him for his sympathy. Her illness was nothing moro than a headache, for which quiet wos the best midic'ne. She could not see him to-night, though she was torry he was l.moly. She had eaten her dinner alone for two weeks. And Brian read these written words, but he could not rend between tho lines. CHAPTER XV. MARGARET DISCOVER' JlEIi NEED OF CHAKOE. Margaret could not make her headache serve her another day without arousing snaniAlnn art aim wa4 f rtreer'i to rnrmt to breakfast next morning, where she j found Brian before her. He greeted her ! with a warmth that expressed a variety I of emotions, w'aile she endeavored to ! show no change in her mannor toward, j him. "I hope the headache has quite, gone," he said, taking his cup of eo!Teoiroin Uer hand. : ,Ye8' Sh9 a?8worod! n fpcl , quite well this moriung. . Her appearance behed her words, and so Brian thought as he regarded her regarded her rather intently from his end of the t- i blo. Then a constrained silence fell between them. Margaret sear -hed her mind for some remark. She found nothing but the question which sho regretted as soon as it had passed her lips, "Did you enjoy yourself?" A change passed over his face, and ho arswered with an embarrassed air: "Perhaps you wouldn't call it enjoyment, Margaret I don't know. Sometimes I wish I could think and act liko

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misery of regret, an . 1 1 daresay I would be happier." "Indeed you would," she interposed, quickly. "Not to think and act as I do precisely. I do not mean that, of course, because I could never sot myself up as an example; but if you would only be different If ycu would not do tho things which bring regret." "That is easily paid, Margaret. I should be perfect if that were tho ease. I im unfortunate hi tho possession of a ' .' . I " i t J r ' t , , discontented nature, and it can't be well helped now. I believe people are born to certain things, and I am born to nothing. Thero's Wilson. I was talking to him the other day. Ho's a good fellow, but a crank in his way. I call him a natural doctor. Takes to it like a duck to water, and is in his oloment when he's tending a lot of siek, dirty eldldren. Of course people admire those things; call him noble, unsellish, and all that. Well, I do, too. Yet I can't do what ho does. I'm of different caliber, I suppose. Some time ago he told me he could get me in a hospital. It was a splet.did opening, no doubt, and any number of fellows were hungiy for It Bo I told him I'd be charitable and let some other poor devil have it He couldn't understand my refusal. AVhy? Because his ideas and habits are different from mine. I am sorry it is so." "And I am sorry you have thrown away so many advantages, Brian. It is really a shame. I can have no patience with you." Brian was silent under this outburst. Margaret's ideas might bo right in the abstract, but lie had no desire to practioally apply thorn to himself. "You blame me for a very common failing," he said after a moment. 'There are any number of men in New York today who have no business of any kin d. They aro well-to-do, of course, and they find plenty to fill their time. Here, however, it is different. There are no diversions, and one "Must go to the ci:y to seek them, I understand," said Margaret. "I'nder the circumstances It is surprising that you hono.' Elmwood at all. Why not tike up your residence in New York?" He regarded her with moro than surprise. "Would you wish su:h an arrangomenf'' he asked, with much warmth. "Are you so ready and anxious to be rid ot me? How would you liko tho neighborhood to discuss our allairs, and " Margaret laughed bitterly. "The neighborhood has already discussed tbera to its heart's content Be sure of that. I don't believo I can be hurt more than I have been on that point. As to get tinn rid of you. you talk without reason ! or sense, Brian. Thero'd be no getting rid of you, oven if I regarded vou in tho ! light of a millstone around mv neck: which I don't quite. Now, I've boen thinking a great deal, and I havo decided that as you cannot enduro life here I'll have to enduro life in New York. I am going there next week." "To New York," repeated Brian, scarcely able to credit his ears. "I thought you said lt would break your : heart to leave timwooa. Margaret droppod her fork and stooped to pick it up tofore sho answered: "Dou't bring up things I've said," sho returned, with some impatience. "Ono can't be accountable for every word. I am determined not to be talked about, and I want to see something of this wonderful New York, where 'life is so flexible that It can bend to every caprice' Your expression, sir. You will have to find me a resting place. Not a house; that would be a bother. A small apart- j uieiib win ut? iwr,v; pmust, itiuh 101 uiio, j if you can fin I time from your important ' social duties." ! "Yes," pa d Brian, gra lun'ly recoverIng from H i4'.n-p! i te. "I'll .M what .1 can, uot-vithstandiii your sar nstie retarenee to my Cu lea." Taoei awe-t lips

weren't ma.lo for sarcasm. Don't frown. I know I'm n daring follow. I wish I could understand tlvs sudden whim ot yours. It in sensible; I can't deny that, 1'vo thought several times that it would be delightful to spend our winters in New York and our summers hero. I shall be happy to enjoy your society and the city at tho same time." Margaret did not reply to this, and when eho spoke again it was on another topic. Brian found lime to secure an apartment which sonme.l lo Margaret suitable in all particulars, and as tho time shohadllxel upon for departure drow nearer she lectin to realize tho cost of

I0ft MR r.llliwood. -iierinowas so uiorougmy luenuuou i wnn mis nomeslie had learned to love so : dearly, her mind mi l heart eo lully j wrappca upm auconneeiea witii i it that ' lt ,,TrtS n ftr'1 a1"' rl'a' snf!r"',0 break ! "P old associations, and look forward to n lndoumio stay nmonff comparative strangers and uncongenial surround' ings. But the sacrifice had to bo made, and it was bett-r to make it soon, she argued. Dwelling upon it only made it; hnr.ler, and after the actual leaving was over, the bitterest part, she could foreo herself to bo contented in that, great j busy city, which hold no allurements for She would have stolen away quietly, to have avoided the pain of saying go;dby to her friends, but this was not possible; so tho unpleasant experience had to bo encountered. The tearful grief of tho rectory children, who had grown to look upon her as a second mother, tried hor strength and resolution severely, and left her rather dreading her visit to The Cedars, in which she was suroto And tho Colonel so kind and sympathetic that it would be impossible to bear up. "If he only -understood, how it hurts, she thought, making her w.iy to Alice's room, "ho would be only hard and oold. People call tho world cold and unsympathetic, but it seems to mo that " "I om only advis'ng you, Alico; such tompers are hereditary, you know." These light words broke rather rudely upon Margaret's melancholy rellccttons, and notwithstanding her state of mind, she was compelled to smile. "Nell, I declare," si.o soliloquized, pulling aside the portiere and entering the room, to find the irrepressible youn j lady seated on a table, her feet dangling in the air and her laughing face suggesting tho mischief her words had oxpressed. "Merciful fates! if here isn't Miss Margaret!" sho cried, jumping from her perch and lushing to greet Margaret. " Vou didn't expect to Fee me? V ell, I guess" not, but here lam, as big as life and twice as natural. Thank heaven yo.i'vo come. Take of" your hat and coat. That's right. Xow you feel more at home. Tou'll stay lo lunch, of course? Oh, yes, yo:i will. You nius!;; I'm a goner otherwise. Why my anxiety, you ask? Ye gods! what a want of comprehension! And you know the old bear, too: have seen his little ebullitions of wrath, and noted tho delicate pink that overspreads his expressive features whon some jody like me has an opinion that dear, mild, boloved uncle of mine who tried to box my ears this morning and may be looking for nie even at this moment. See, how I tremble, and shiver, and shake. So stoy, I pray you; stny to i aim tho fire of his passion and throw oil on the troubled waters, as it were. Did you see him in your wanderings through the hall? Did yrm cntoh a glimpse of his serapblo, cherubic V" ".for merev's sake b quiet," ( ut. in Al ice, int. rrupting Nell s II w of c o- , wouW S( t M c J,f ,,.,. nr,,.t mi ,... t b., V( f bej talj.cd to death. You i you look tired nlrcotly. "Generous creature, " retorted Noll. "Take this chair by me. Miss Margaret. You'll lo safe, really. Yes, uncle and I had a glorious quarrel this morning. I can't remember what about. I ventured to exfress nn opinion on some subject, I dare say. He differed with mo. So wo had a regular buttle. Ho 'fit,' ns poor old Tom says, and I defended my Alice merely grinned, w h merely grinned, When you came in I was trying to ten Her that such tempers aro hereditary, and therefore she'd bettor look out." "Did sho thank you for your advice?" "Thank mo? Not she. Her naturo's too ungrateful. There now! I had a question to ask you, nnd I've forgotten it already. Oh, yes! is it really true that you aro going away? I heard so this morning." "Yes," answered Margaret, 'with a sigh, I am going to-morrow. huT rTni hTr uCn ....l-..rt tTi.tn l arms around her neck. "How shall I ever get on without f eeing you every day or so. I can't lot you go." Margaret clasped Alice's hands in hers. "If it is hard for you, how much harder lt Is for mo," she answered, "Please don't be melancholy," begged Nell, with a quick glance at Margaret's face. "Alice, go and sit down. You give me the blues, if 1 may be allowed so to speak, as ono of my friends would r;mark. My disposition is really most solemn. I cry so ensliy that tho slightest effort will bring an ocean of tears. Then my nose gets red, my freckles grow larger, and I'm a sight generally. So don't make me woep. If you aro going to New York, Miss Margaret, I envy you. 'Cause why? 'Cause you've got money and can- have no end of fun there. It's different with us. We are toor, as Alice has no doubt told you, and it's a nasty, mean, contemptible feeling. Poverty was tho reason for our moving to Philadelphia, nothing in the world else. Our friends were told that we liked Philadelphia; that tho air agreed with us wo are all so healthy we'd thrive in a pig-pen when tho real, unvarnished truth is the low rents agree with our pockot-booke. I toll you, you don't half know our tracks." "Oh, Noll!" ".Just hear Alico say 'Oh, Nell!' as though she doesn't know as well as I do tho tricks of the guild. Tho guild means poor people, you know. Not poor washerwomen, needlowoinen, scrubwomen, and such poverty-stricken wretches, but poor people like us, trying to keep up appearances on nothing. I abominate them, and I despise poverty bo heartily that I'd rather bo rich than go to heaven. Now it's Miss Margaret's turn to say 'Oh, Nell!' and how shocked she looks in tho bargain. It's evident she doesn't know anything nbout scraping nnd scratching. If she'd lived in eheap flats I bet she'd agree with me. They are simply horrible. And when it oomes to furnished Hats Lord, be meriful to mo, a sinner! We've had thorn, and I know whereof I speak. I remember one, especially. The greatest chtsat n record. Handsomely furnished, '.ho owner called it. Wo hadn't been in it throe days before all that handsome j furniture tumbled to pieeos. A ease of j familiarity broods contempt, very likely, j Now, I've grown suspicious. If I sou a : tidy on a sofa I want to know what is j under it; and no matter how Innocent ! the chairs and tables may look sitt ng around In their Sund ly clothes, a " i it were, I know it s ton to one that tho tables will shod a leg and the cht.irs give up a back or seat just when one is Becking such support. You see, experience is a good teacher." "Thanks for your ora'ion," remarked Alice, as Nell paused for breath. "Your tongue, my dear, is ono of those inf ant i industries not In need of 'protection.' " ! "Nell's experience rather fright ?ns i me," remarked Margaret, with a glance ; at the late speaker. Think of my fur- j nishod apartment, and what is probably j ui nwie ; "A furnished apartment,'' broke in i Noll quickly, "is as different from a tnr- ; lished lint, as a crow from a partrid .e. ; i't langb at, my e mp.iri-on, -pleoe. 1 mssidcr il partieular.y ha;ipy, and to loturn to the apartment, you probably pay j

from tw: hundred to three hundred dollars a month. Now we never aspired tc anythiui: so respectable. A tint, nothing more nor iess ihnii a flat, was the object ot our ambition, and therein lies the difference. It is to enable me to one day live in an apartment like yours tint lam now diligently searching for i husband. Beauty and blueblood doMred. Money Indispensable. II ho's young, well and good. Jf he's old. bo much the better. He'll " "No ivoro, please," begged Margaret, "I camo hero expecting to l e doleful, and you ve ma lo me laugh so " " 'Comfort the sorrowful,' " quote.: Nell. " K corporal wo.-k of mercy, my dear. I've performed n good notion unconsciously. I'm nn exeelent. young person, and, ns you say, I can't imaging how the f manage to spare me at home. But to tell the truth, May is the important om just now. Sho is oon to ). married you seej and by some enriou sort of reckoning, her value is increased fifty per cent, lt In really a hard case. Tho twi beauties of the family going off in this style, and leaving Bess and nn; to single blessedness. I reb -l against such unjust decrees; I wish I was beautiful. Oh, don't 1 wish I was beautiful! I'd like people to tumblo into fits just from lo King at mo. What's the mattor, Alice'" "I'd be glad to mako a few remarks," was the answer, with affected meekness. "Poor child! Have you been waiting for my j ermission all this time? Certainly y mi can talk. Don't pull down yom eh ,u in that fashion, lt remind mo of o d Spenser when ho indulges in ScriDtu.v. Scriviture beint! soniithinu

j I'm totally unacquainted with, 1 don't want I ; mentioned in my presence. Spenser ornaments his conversation with Biblical quotation?; therefore I hate Spenser. Besides, he says 'Hu.in't oughtor;' and any man, woman, or child vrho says 'hadn't oughtor' 'hud oughtoj' bo shot: My private opln What, Ben! Luncheon! tiraeioits. I'm glad. 7m as hungry as a bear. Miss Margaret, pray tako mo under the shadow of your wing. Alice, lead the way. !' smell fritters. Oh, my!" Expressing a mild hope that the ombined influences of tho fritters and her uncle's presence might silence Nell's busy tongue, Alico did lead tho way. TO BE CONTINUED, i A Michigan Derision. The Michigan Supreme Court has handed down an opinion in Mitt-hell vs. St. Pflul German Insurance Company. Tlie plaintiffs sustained damage bj Are upon manufactured lumber in their yards to the amount of $176,0(10 and upward, upon which i hev carried an insurance of $13.1, 50( under concurrent policies. Tlio market value- of the lumber was lu.4 per 1,000, lint they should be entitled to recover only for the actual cost ut producing the lumber, $:!.(" per thousand less than the market value. In other words, they wore not entitled to recover for the profits. Settlement was made on the ntiio basis, and suit was brought against defendant' company, which carried. $2,000 upon the lumber, to recover the balance, all the other companies agreeing- to abide by the result. The; company was beaten in the court below, and the Supreme Court now. affirmed tho judgment. Justice Long writes the opinion and says in substance: "The contract must be construed tho same as though the insured had no stumpago or mill of their own, and that they should recover the market value at the date of the fire. Any other would mean a differ ni construction upon policies of persons differently .situated. Had the itisu t l not been manufacturing lumber no question would bs raised. Had the insured sold the timber and removed the mill, as they had a right previous to the Are, the measure of damage would have been the cost of replacing in open market. If :he theory of defendant be true the contract would be construed one way on its inception and, by change of circumstances, another at the time of the flre. About Nowspaiu'ra. A. The first newspaper of which there is record Is the daily record of the Roman people, called lies Acta, which was carefnlly written on papyrus, and was circulated through tho many provinces of the Roman empire. It was founded by Julius Ca-sar, O.i B. C, and was circulated in manuscript copies, involving vast laW. But for the true beginning of tho newspaper we must go to China, where a newspaper was established in Ml, and which has been constantly prilled since 1351. Its present make up is the same as it was nearly one thousand years ago. Though China was the first nation to establish newspapers, it has only twentylive such publications, which 6tibserve the wants of its nearly 400,000,000 people, while tho United States and Canada now issue nearly 20,000 different papers and periodicals. In Europe tho llrst newspaper was established In Frankfort in 1 1 and the following year another publication appeared at Antwerp. In 1022 tho first- English newspaper was established. The first newspaper ou the North American continent, was the Boston News, established in 170-1. In Canada the llrst paper was published in 1703 and in Australia in 1803. The newspaper with the largest circulation Is probably Le Petit Journal, of Paris, which issues 1,500,000 copies daily. That of the smallest circulation is the Imperial Review, which is published for the. sole benefit, of the Emperor of Austria, his Foreign Minister and Secretary of State. The Kew York World now prints an edition of about 300,000 copies dally. The Boston Globe prints 250,000. The Chicago Sews nearly as many. The newspaper to-day is the greatest educational force or our time and is depended upon by all classes, not only for a record of current events but for information u ion all topics. A Mimuor'a Drummer. Women have long been drummers for articles of female apparel. Many milliners send their represenlat ves from one small town to another to take orders for hats and bonnets. Such women have a right to be enrolled in the noble army of drummers without further question. I knew a milliner's drummer once, says Charlotte Adams, iu the JVew York Journal. I met her at a ew York boarding-house. She was a very pretty girl and sho wore a pea-green cashmere gown made witii slashed j sleeves and plenty of diamond jew- I elry. 1 took her to the theater and j ice-creamed her freely after the ;m rformance. She was also a buyer of ; milliners' goods, and her business at New York was to purchase for bail' ; dozen business houses. The l;wt time I heard of her she had taken a young man to support. Why. indeed, .should women not be drummers? They are quite as ablo and active as the men, and have lar better manners. They do not ogle ladies, they do not run after actresses, they do not run up hotel bills at Hie expense of their employer and Uiey do not buy new clothes out of tho money uilowed for "extras." Tnoi i;iri'-i are blossoms of tin- mind, . and deeds ate tho fruits of desires. !

SPK ED AND PICKLED

ARE THE INDIANA NEWS ITEMS IN THIS COLUMN. Frctk llntBlMcenro from Evory flirt or tho Btate-Hothlng of Intoret to Our Kaaaars Loft Out. Minor State Iti-uiK. tiosiii'.x is shipping largo quantities of celery. Lai i-.i ri-; is overrun with amateur detectives. "Si'oomhv"' couples are egged out of Anderson parks. Kv.wsvii.i i: is giving many excursions to Marengo cave. Av unknown man was found dead iu the lake at Oakland City. .I amks Law of Kdiubtirg, was stricken with paralysis and may die. Tin: Wallaeo circus will spend thocoming winter in IV ru, an usual. Jamks Ninon, aged 70, a farmer, was killed in a runaway, at Mecca. Rh hmoxo talL of organizing an association to bold a fair next year. Ions- Moohk of Klkhart, aged 7.1, wa dangerously hurt in s, runaway. CA.Miimnr.K Ci ty olfers a good locatio ; for a lumber yard on a large settle. Ciiaiii.ks Zri:i iikio, struck bv a train at Jefforsonvillo, died from his hurts. Kba.nk IJiikkoixo, a- popular young man of Kdinburg, died of consumption Hr.AXii WiMTAK on of Quiucy, Owen County, was iustantlf killed by a Monoi, train. Tat nam.-of tho postoffico at Pleasant View, Wabash County, has been changed to Klko. Uk-e M. ISiiown, aged 60, asurvivorof the Mexican war, died at Mitchell with paralysis. Wksi.i;v llAiu.F.r, aged 1S, was thrown out of a wagon at ftussiavillo and in stantly killed. Thk State Convention of tho Woman's Relief Corps will bo held aj. Crawfordsvllle on (let. :.'0. l)u. Gii.i nvi , a we I known Union vlllo man, fell in his well a few days ago, and his injuries may prore fatal. Jon SF.-rn.HR of Syracuse was fatally hurt by the accidental discharge of a gun while hunting r.car Goshen. Tin-: blcvele factory that will locate in Richmond ha? awakened that town and she will hustle for more Industries. .1. H. ItAitM'M, a traveling artist, waa arrested at Martinsnllo for attempting to assault a little girl at Mahalsviile. With but. a few exceptions the corn crop that was planted late is matured beyond the reach ol frost in Indiana. Mi'xrjR may not build her garbage furnace after all. It will cost $10. out) to build it and $3,ooo a year to oueratoiL Miss. I.izzik Vi'kstfai.i,, Indepeudanee. has suic:ded because her husband persisted iu going o tho Kvansville Fair. Vt'u.UAM tiii.t vmi.i, of Jackson Township, lloone County, has be-o the victim of three attempted assassinations recently. John M. Pattkmox, an inmate of tho Xorthe.-n Insane Asylum, at Logunsport, from E kbart. choked to death on a piece of beef, V. D, Ukxtox has taken the premium at the Seymour I-'idr for being the oldf.st married man in the county. Ho was married in 12. Sixty quarts ol nitro-glycerlno were used to "shoot" a well at Uroeiisburg, and an excellent How was obtained, the blaze rising up thirty leet. Sixck the summer killing season came in Indianapolis packers have killed sou.500 Iioes against :. ooo during he corresponding period of l sol. Ai.iii:ur s i: Kasti axd, a weli-Jv-nown character in Northern Indiana, died in the county aiyluin at Valparaiso, of eanterof the tongue, aged-tri years. Hkhwyx, the 3-s car-old son of Howard Fbliborn, of lloone Grove, was kicked by a horse, crush na his skull and atnputatins the left ear. Ho cannot recover. A.insx is puzzled to know what causes all its elopements. Tlio morning gieetlng among Anderson men is: "Good mornirg. Have you chained your wife'." Jon;; H. Dic-ksox. initio boss at No. S, ilrazll Block-coal Company's mine, was mangled b falli ig slate. Several tones In his bot'y were broken and he was injured. Ax tight-foot fiy wheel in Crosby's paper-mills at Xrtu Marion burst, and one piece weighing 200 pounds went through the roof and landed 200 feet away. Mas. Fiiaxk 1-iiossABD, wife of a farmer residing throe miles west of Wabash, cropped dt ad of heart disease. She was 71 years old and an old resident of Wabash County. "Si i:t'f" M i.r.nn, Richmond, who once boasted the distinction of being the. strongest man iu eastern Indiana, is now. sn alllicted with rheumatism that he can hardly move about. KxoiNi:i:!i M':i. .Ioxks of Madison, the young man who was Injured by being caught under a threshing-machine when the bridge over which it was passing gave way, has r.inco died. Mn. RoBKitT Woons, President of thi First National liank of Knlghtstown, was tlirnu ii from his buggy and sustained injuries wlii 'h it Is feared may prove fatal, lie is o years old. lirirriiA ii'iioT, Kort Wayne, aged .'. fell Into ;t Ia-i of boiling water which her mother had placed on tho floor. The little ore wa frightfully burned and died after sevi i.il spasms. How. no Sn ;'ks of Prairie City, who was arrested mi a serious charge by Miss Alice llni gcr, :i l .'-year-old girl, lias been released tui tin- girl confessing that she, had tnen loin d to falsely accuse tho youug man bi iter lover. Tin: jury at Mitchell In the case of Curt liass against the Monon railroad for Hitting him and his faction olf tho train at (ireem-astlc over a year since, when the Tow-Hass shooting occurred, has rendered a decision In favor of Bass for .Hy.'.iy. As John P. I-'osthk, who lives on Whiti! Hiver, a few miles from Mitchell, was returning home with his family, tho team ran away, throwing both i'oster and hi- wife out of the wagon. Foster gut tailzied ill the lines and was dragged for some distance and had his skull terribly crushed. At KdittbnrtT. Jesse Price of Seymour, aged u't years, who was going north with a car of horses, jumped or fell out of the car Iu front, of the station ofiieo. One foot and leg w.-ro Uidly mangled, and lie was Injured internally. Ho w:is sent, to the railroad hospital at Columbus, but died soon after his arrival. A- accident which will prove fatal, occurred southwest ot lioami. Hewil Kay was hauling gravel from the pit and whila digging l eneath a bank the loose earth fell, burying him so that nothing but a portion of his hat was visible. The unfortunate man's friends rescued him, but lie was uiicoii.icious and bleeding internally, lie will die. M:.es Minmk Sur t:it a, a young woman of North Manchester, aged Is, was killed by the west'li Miiid fust train, in attempting to erjss the track ahead of the approaching rain she was caught by the engine ami thrown a distance uf tifly feet. A coiiip tuion attempted to hold her, but she Jerked away and ran in front of the train.- Death resulted instantly. Timot'oii the energy of Mr. Charles L. Henry, a company composed ot Chicago ami "Anderson capitalists, have planted n larg - paper-nilll in Anderson thai wilt turn nut ten tons of lout: paper per day and give employment to upwards of a hundred u .en. Mns. I.oris ili.ow atkii, residing hear Newpoint, met with a serious accident, wui'e nu her way home from Greenstiurg On tin road they met a foiirIioim' team miming away, ai d her husband jumped : ut of their buitgv to stop it. Their liur-e t:e: ame frightened and I'.niitt. ttir.. "ma Ml"; l.edw.it r violent Iv 1Ci. t:ln :;vi ii'e:il- iu u three -'ii: a;al causuic, a ciiiu wound a,.cul four inchc lunii. 'JL'ite buijKY was ft couipl'Uo wreck.

Tho Wrong Sl-le of Fifty. Roadar, hs vc you passi'd tho meridian of life? Aro your joints getting stiff, your muftnlcf: find sinews IosIiib their elasticity? Are you troubled wi:h lumbago? Are you, In short, in daily or oooaslonal receipt of any ot thow) admonitions which nature gives to remind pcoplo that tlioy are growing old? It eo, try a course of II lutot tor's Stomach Hitters, amont

genial and agreeable mltlgator of tho latirml- ) tied of age, & rapid promoter of aonvaleiiccnce, and an effectual means of counteracting Ixidl' y decay. Good digestion, sound si nop, a hearty Appetite, fiecdoni from rheumatic ttvlnges are among tho benign fruits that spring 'rom tho regular and pcraltent use of this finperb tonio and corrective, which has received the unqualified Hanetion of themedicat fraternity. Give it tlio fair trial that it deserves, and you wiU be grat;ful for this advice. John Wesley's Autogrupli, r An Interesting letter, tho last written ' by John Wesley, was sold a few days ago by Messrs. Notheby, Wilkinson .- 1 lodge. Tho text was as follows: "To tlio iloard of Customs, Gentlemen: Two or three iya ago Mr. Ireland sent tne as a present two dozen ot French claret, which I am ordered to drink during my present veakuess. Tho White Swan Inn. It was seized beg It may be restored to your obedient servant, John Wesley, 14th November, 1700. City Eoad. Whatever duty comes duo I w ill seo duiy paid." This touching appeal to tho Board of Customs Is indorsed "Rejected, W. W." Tho writing is very feeble anc. broken and the reference to the White Swan Is not clear; possibly ho wanted tho claret sent there. This letter realized 2'ls. Sala's Journal. Wo -will givo 100 reward for any cane of catarrh that cannot ho cured with Hall's Catarrh Curs, 'foksn internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Limits on Natural Vision. The limit of natural vision varies with Mevation, condition of the atmosphere, intensity of illumination and other modifying elemonts. On a clear day an object one foot above a level plain may bo seen at a distance of 1.31 miles; ono 10 feet in height, 4.15 miles; ono 20 feet high, 5.8(5 miles; ono 105 feet high, 13.1 miles; ono a mile high (as the top of a mountain I, 95.23 miles. This allows 7 Inchos, or, to bo moro exact, 0.90 indues to the mile, for tho curvature of the earth, ard assumes that the size and illumination of tho object is sufficient, to produce o n image. Just Whit Is Wanted. ' Business is allvo to a great coming event, Anil In the hurly-burly ot its preparations tut the Columbian exposition In 1883, too much la alrorioy aeao on the streets of a fanciful or amusing nature, both aupcrficlal and catch-penny. Tbnre l.as been obiarved a void In tbe line ot the etrictly useful, combining therewith luBtractlre object lessons and tba beautl(ul la art. I ook there nay be by ttie loore. tint the sxperienc of the Oanteanlal ExIioaltloa at Philadelphia show that the in&sa ot these were mora trifle and uncerTlceable. Ttas bord of visitors v.oro ever at a loss for a handy pocket gi Ido ' of official stamp, not only reliable but ' pleasing and always lit to keep. Just what Is wanted of this uuliiup kind ban happily j already Eiade Its appoiOran.ee, and we have j h.lnn, uTnp fit?!-, r'l- t. Umi.ivm ,n n -' '. rna Wobui'i Columbian Exposition," Illustrated from Water Colpr Drawings. This Portfolio Is a rare and beautiful exponent oi the main architectural features ot tho Gioai Exposition at Chicago in IWi. Tho fourteen magnificent structures are faithfully exhibited, while tho Bird's-eye View glv m realistic lance at tbe la. ot tbe grounds, with tbelr principal buildings, lagoons, eta. The illustrations are exact reproductions, In water color effects, of tbeoilglnal drawings, made especially tor this i urposo from the official plans, by America's best known wator color nriist, Charles Graham. The pictures, therefore, are not only official but they nre genuine works ol art, and competent critics pronounce tiera to be equal to tbe finest, productions ot a similar kind ot the famous art centers ot Europe. It is s: mply wonderful how srich perfection in art, accompanied by full descriptive mantor, caa bo served to the Great Public in so cheap and bandy a form- But a oopy ol' this exceptionally fine production will be sunt to any address upoi receipt of 10 cents In postage stamps by Cih6 Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md. Baling. Not every owner or operator of a baling press knows how to bale hay properly, and If he did, it would still be important that the farmer know when hay is properly baled, that ho may Insist on good work being dono. Ho will often find that the balers have shirked, or bson careless, and very little of this will knouk a dollar a ton off the rrice of tho hay. It will not do to trust altogether to tho honesty of the balers, especially when they aro hired by tho owner of the press, andbayono direct interest in tho work being well done. A ITaotlcal Farmer. ! I received great benefit from the use ol Bwnmp-lloot. I suffered for some lonirth of time with chronio kidney diftlc llty. accompanied by ic'-ense pain in tho back and ...DlitiitiA. n.irt,ill' run ilrv.i'n. Tt it r great nedicino and shall always bo kept on my larm. I rocommeud it to all my neighbors. 8. A. Jackson, Liberty, Inn. Convincing. Litterarry Wh t do you think of my little ramphlet on '-How to Get to Sleep?" Dawson It was the mos'; convincing article .1 ever read on tho subject. I was sound asloepbofore I got half through it. Londiu Tit-Bits. RIok-Heaciaclio relieved by Small Bile Beans. Envious rhlladelpfatu. New Yorker Tho travel over the iBrooklyn bridge is continually growing larger. Cynic al Philadelphia!) Ain't most of the cemeteries over on Long Island? "Yes." "I thought so." Texas Sittings. Who iDt-rKRE- with his liver, constipation, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness take 'Boechara's PUlii. Of druggists. 85 cents. An Egg's Nourishment. A frtsh egg contains tho sanio araoimt of nouiisbuiont as one and a half ounces of fresh meat and one ounca of whoaten bread, but in It more digest. bio form. They Increase tho appotlte, purify tho whole system and act on tho liver, Bile Beans .Sina.'f. The dovll already has a Rood start in tbo family wboro no religious pacer is taken. Getting people Into Heaven is tho hardest work God has ever tried to do. PEOPl.K iBK KlLLHO BY COOOHS that HVLE'3 Honey ov Hokkuounb and Tab would euro. 1'tKB'i! Toothaoue Piioi's Curo in ono .VI unite. Real faith never beoomes weak, 1:o matter how long tt may have to wait nmplo' Vaekaffo Mailed Fro'. Address Small Bile Boons, New Yorlt. Trrn Lord preservoth al! them that lovo fi lm; bat all tho wicked will lie destroy. Wonderful Jacob A Kunke! . a rellable tarniir ot 51 1 Beyal, York Co., Pa., says that a running sore broke onfe un the log of his nephew, Milton A. Kunkei., when ho was 6 years old. He could not walk. Two ai Uto i A. Kuukul. years ago they beitan giving hie i HOOD'S SAIISAPAKILLA aiut in a uhorl, tin tho sore boaled up, he regained perfect health, and lie Is now, at 18 years, lively and! rui god. Mr. Kunkei says: " Wo all consider UI.. .1111 1 Ut. n. , ,.f b lllihKtU.I' U1B UIU I ...... bmw.w w. " " i HOOIl'S rll.t.S cum Habitual Coustlpattoti by reutorlag periiitaltlo action o( tlia oliiaoutary eaual. TAt OUesI MrJMnt in tht WorlJii firtailf Oil. ISA At 'MIOMI'SON'il CEIL-EBHATED EYE-WATER. Tills aruoio u u can-fully iitwuunvi i'b Hiiriiin nroncriutio i, autt has been lu coiibtitiit iir;it for nmrl a euutury , liter aro taw tHwaaet. to which nmiiklml aro aubject ont IL--trt'slntf timii Hiiro t1:.-". "'"I nono, pitiiiaps for whlth iimro nmitslloH ht.v Uin trloi without (tutves-. For aV external intlaimi.tiii of thop ,'ph tt Is mi inf.illltti.' rtMiiiHly. f tlw iMrcotUm4ar2 follow! U v.ill utcr Ml. We r ;le.i!ii ly lutt tic ntt tifou cf :.vi. lat!!. to Us mer.to.Hflf sale by MKIruMl'tJ "M.v f , TDOJUPSOlf, fiOi

Train Loaded Willi Mtuvo Polish. Iaft week, Messrs. Morsi tiros, . of Canton, Mass.. proprietors of the we.U-kuonn Blsln;; Sun Stove Polish, lllled orders from two customers In llio Woit for twontythreo car loads of stove polish. As each car contained 400 gro&, weighing fifteen tons, tlio shipment to those two houses woa 0.300 uross, 343 tons. Tlio Immense business dono l:y this Arm Is a monument to tho industry and hlrh gtade of goods for which they have earned a reputation at home uiul abroad. Boston (Mass.; Pilot. I'ttyius; Illm Htgh Compliinont. llf Goodness! Eleven o'clock! How time (lies when we are together, dear. She Doesn't it, though? I know of nothing like it except whon I itm shopping. Indianapolis Journal.

FITS.--All Fits Dtorneiifree b-1 r, Kllim's flraal. Itarva Ite-itoi-or. No Fits aft . r nrtt da? 's use. Alaiw velou,; ciir.Hi. 'Creatine and ft TO trial bottle free to l it cases. Head to Ir. K line. Ml Aroh Be, Pfcila, Ba. Tiik nobbiest thing In boots is a bunlou Crost and, 'Cure. For 10 Years. Pottstown, Pa. I was a sufferer from neuralgia for ten years; tried nil kinds of reme dies without relief, and had given up all hope. I tried a oottie ol ST. JACOBS OKI and it effected such One wonderfal relief that I -t recommend it to all. I Chas. Law, Jr. Bottle. The Iron Hall. They had a Supreme Jusface, a Supreme Secretary, a Supremo Cashier, a Supreme Treasurer, and about a 8Coie of other Suprornes in the Order of the Iron Hall. But owing to some unexplained circumstance they forgot to watch the floor ol tho treasury and the money all ran cut through the cracks. The best security that a person can have, is tlio knowledge that he possesses the ability to ward oft the attacks of a disease. When we consider that 95 per cunt, ot deaths come from some form of pulmonary trouble, it will be seen that if we can avoid catching cold, or immediately cure a cold when it assail us, we shall have little trouble in prolonging our days. This can easily be done by taking REir 's Geiiman Cough and Kibxev Cure, whenever we are afflicted with any malady that arises from cold. This great remedy nevci fails. It cures colds by stimulating the excre tory organs and thus enabling thorn to throw oiT the disease. Tho small bottles are 25 cents and tho largo ones, "o cent. Get it -if any dealer. .Sylvan Remedy Cu, Peoria, 111. .e.l.yI...CatarrH CREAM BALM MP when applied Into t'r. nostrils will be at" iKrlcl e He c t u all , cleantUnjc tlis hen I o: catsrrhfti virus, canins healthy hecresio It iniUmraa tiuL , protects tho iierabr.il!'-1 from additional cah: completely .oeaH u." sorca, aad tesion1: stinm ot tattto rtAYrtvtm smell. tk the c:unv A uarlirlo i itit:iotl im i a; ;i nostt-.l and isarceaot . rnoe m t'..u s at uri-anifcui or to iuhk KLI- BHOS HKlfcS. 30 Wirren StretU A'ew York. This Tredo Mart 1 1 on tho be,t WATERPROOF COAT cilHo in tne world. ree. A j JO'ZR. DCSTON,MASS1 CHliAF jar O FARMERS, MACHINISTS,

WSKT

'fISH tW&

.AND EVGRYEIODY ELSE..

NO DANGER of explosion OR FIRE!

THE FOOS Gas and Gajsoline Engine.

Just the Thing for Feed Millsi, Spice Mills, Sausage Ma.cMue3. Corn SheUert, Pumps, Wood Saws and Small Factories. C ost of operating from two to ln cents rer iionr. arcordhiB to size. Dime Enginra are niailo in tifcWB rantting ffoo one to ton lior.o imi-r, anil caa bo :l p readj' lar In thKM horns. Attor muv in o wratlon anroi n -an run them with netftet si,;ty. Collke other makes. it dan ami Ualin Eagttuw. tby do not tvqnttu ti.ewli'iilersantl alvo Khould Im clean. l .every few doyx 1'ueyca-i he run for mm tlia without aiy eloanias or itlier cant than soeiUK that the bearers aro Iiropi :.'ly nileil anil oll-oup:i H (it full. Writo for circulars Hiving full purticulars, prices and testimonials. FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION, Coneral Western Agents. 76, 78 and 80 Clinton Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. Ncvrn. -As te our rellKblllty wo refer you to the publisher ot the nanor lu which v-ouroidthtaadvot tseiiiMit. I 01V WYNE NKVSlAtiatCNIOS.

II l

mms, ConHiuitlv!t mill peoplo who tuve weak lunge or Atliina: si: jutd uie IMbo's Cure for Conitumutton. It lias cured thousand, ft ha) not injuromt. It is not bad to take. IttttiliG besitf jurhario. SoW orcryfl in?r? 8..

II !?

K2d

"German Syrup" I must say a word as to the efficacy of Germaa Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, -with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. Q The Wabash R. F, Go. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Walt for the Grt t-ow Rate HAKVi:ST ICSION8 to be run by the WABASH ItAII.ItoAIl on August 30th, Eeit'3itar 21th, anil Octolier 23th, 1(512, to points Wcs;, Soothnext, tuid Nurthweiit. Itcuieiuber the Wnbiiab is the Ureat Through Keclinlug Chair Car Route, and is the only railroad in tbe Statoi of Ohio, Indiana, nuil ilitbigaii giving Us pair sua Free Seals In these luxurious pala, cars. Go West and enjoy a tew weeks rest and recreation at a nominal expenno. For maps, lizne tattles and full particulars, ad lresa thunearest Wnbiah Afiont, or wrlto to V. (rhamller, fimi. Tas-i. and Ttcfcot Agent. WalinHh It. It . ht. Tnita, Mn. " Unlika Tie Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals aro used In tho prapstrotion ot W. BASER it C0.fi reakfastCocoa whtch U absolutely jit hnimoi(1ftnftrecim j ti itraiQUi ot Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or 'Si nr. and is far mora eco nomical, costing tuss tnavi one Ctnc a two. It is delicious, nonrisblwr, and ZiitLX DIGESTED. Sold ij O'ercraeTerrnksra. W. BAXEE & 0ft, Dorchester, Mm. DR. T. FEtlX ODRAU!!'8 ORIKTA. CItCA.Vl, OK M.VUICAL UKA I'T. JUK. US" SaSaki'. l'afe-lics. Hai'i and B$iEo K&krQ.U O.sris s iuilevwvlj m- - - fsJtr jurx "Iiiait, aoty.and fcis- th V H . nndi.'whitM .1 SP XI y : t i It. t bo msU . A" vt-t aa t-ounirtxl; ol! ft eim naino.Dr. L. A.yer wi3 to alal.' of th?ltatton a rati ttt.! "Am in Ifttl ir loiU n-e rlu-nt T rw KW'a OiifivM an tUv 1-ast b nf tt ot an tbe muii Fircrparai'.oaK." One battle will last six month, L usinf t cv' ry day. AIfo P-iu:kk Si'bn;,E runovfifc ;,np2i Bcons hair wiihont in) to tli- shin. rvur. T. HOI'KINS. lrop . r, Ort nw 8 JI.Y. j-ll'jware of Iwt-tt irtiitatior.s. SlO'lllewk'dfor arrest anl rrooEofaay oap tlli:ig tbo&ua&. I t.lo llavn ymp- : two ,',i.l Im -iUw K rm fl.vV ,Iocn a ri!apki: iU.'iiimi and ii t n lay; a i It-; I- ;t till n mi t;n trv v movt. IJM JiiMriis if m:tv culfiu i rnr?n : pyit i; i Lass Hta m fm ttei Free I; i i t. tun t ;?. trtctuiiiS aTuit. u III. ; 1' CSEU EPILEPSY OR FITS! iGitn tit n vuvrpiu itnnii'iu lenn Th nctf.1 H.'h.aliht and EPlLKPsY Sl'KT J 1ST ll-ov,-r'U that K;il. pr,y arif'fr from a lanlelarficmont n 1 1:- sto;aach, and r-r,arl h'- i.'olyt: at- i! Tlfrbl K mcdirK wliirit rr-n:o- V-it sYuwm cfi.dit.onii and titu- nre tho iUHas. 'ilitv i;av r- tl ttoursands of r; ko. :vnl Jor Tpstir.t.iiraia i.ud his Treat! woo :h( Cauri- and Ciut of Kpilepsy. 47 t;r.-ml Slrert, -Fersoy Oty, N. J. WWiFAT FMSBEDiiSED l',CXVr.MrfcAJtw Maplt. Oner a, MM nt I til I J "Mt wi,jl,t WMtDpnumli.iMw itiii 1A bnauiuiua ux ids. iot circular uniwaft, liuw , I'iiensioims &ucdessfuMv Pro:3ecutns Cfaima. IIate Principal Ei nlner U.S. 3e;isx a P ittMtu. Sjrrsiuhut war. lautUcitUaf 1m iuj, aii; slin H. i

N I I r W Midi eceti

H M Id U ft B 1

POWER

MANUFACTURERS. PRINTERS,

(he fitonmcli, livpr ana bowda. prt I fv tin uioor , r tc ad effectual t iheUttt ttttiKlrckuo uxor bilious i uowti c.)iiFt:niaon, dvtncpala, foulf li-ea lt.himiii.i,tnont(i uetircHttoat i.Ui. :ul dig' ttloo. bud cooHterfoiiaf Aital tlt diwiue caumcl by failure ef f t rM tt.inch. Iiv-r ot- I oreim to tter form their proper function Picon i tveu to ATtrf t J 'i $5 ; iAr At lU iKprttf, OI Wot hj mait.T lilf'ANS 'HF.HiA i. CO., lQSirttte M.. Now Vovk. I . . W, N. I' .......v..St 4t-U Wnoii M iltltic to vorttsi . yo