Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 October 1892 — Page 1
I
f RepuMcan hi
pss.
STABUSKKD A. D. ISM.
PUBLISHED E VER Y WEpSESDAT
BLOOMINGTONJ UX.
, Str and Coltrge .ireilHe.
Resident Dentist
Pr.J. W. CRAIN.
A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADYANCEJUSNT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 183fi, BLQOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1892.
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI.-NO. 36.
vsriUJS removed tn th k;iii;
- B I B 1 f
UULiUU U UUYJJb U UU'dlJ7 it : AND H
Stom
achLiver Cure
Mo 3 10 17 24 31
OVTOttEIt. J82 Tn We Th Fr J3aT I 7 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 i 13 14 15 18 19 120 21 22 25 26 I 27 28 29 '$ d !
Republican Progress.
1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Gradates Among the Best Farmer St Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member efBaeh Family. Terms, la mm only, $1.50 Per Tea
1VII.I. l:E (IN THK PACIFIC CO 1ST.
Con
go-
1UST0KV OF A WEEK.
C TURNER,
- -im LEADING UNDERTAKER r-A--N--D
Fnnutnre Dealer.
nava th largest nd boat selects
ti iT nI w "'oomington, v
J"u gvw cneaper man any oat I have a fine display of
thamber Strifes.
PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chaibs, Baby Wagons
AKPET weepers, Mirrors.
riUTUSS FBAME& ORGANS kept
i r.: m mommy payment. "e the Household Sowing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest
Clotkiag for Fiaerals
wmcn on y costs about one-half as much
i c'oi-ning. uome and see me,aorth
v wju-rc, in n aturon s Block , THE FIXEST OS EARTH.
ine wncmnati, Hamilton & Dayton
uiu umj uoo running rullman i Perfected Smfetv VretihnlaA
Ch"-r' ?5fkr' SleePin nd Dining Car j
Cincinnati, lnatananolia
1-1 v
Hie Most Astonishing Medical Diseovervof
uist xxuiiureu x ears, j ..- I! -s ?1ta8aili r? th9. Taste as 1,18 Sweetest Neetar. It u Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic lins nnlr niL ;4 3
j,:-, i. n c ; : v, ,r. ' muuuu iuw
, 1 - - . ' iivi . L JUS ?reat value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhnbitar.. of Sonth America, vlio rely almost wholly upon its creat medirirml
nn'iT ar tn nind Avnvxr 4nm t A'. . 1 1 ' 1 .1 1
r . uisvuae uy wnicn uicv are overtaken.
Aliis n?T7and vaiuablo Soulh American medicina r,nTO -j
. . I m o uiiii
ie has
Liver
orm ot iaitinr health irom whatever causa. It. wrfm-mc ihu 1 n. i
Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its irreat curative nowm benches colia
upon the digestive ormms. the stomach, the liver nnd ihn Iviwolc V ,i to the lloor.
eoranarcs with thi3 wondprfnllv mlnnM. Vv. t: v..:t.i J, limbs, but
- j - , . .wu.w .. 1. WHUULl UliU streujrlhener of the life forces of thn hnmnn hnA A . n
a broken down constitution. It i3 also of
treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It ia n mmnu.
- r viuuij viAii; iui ijr-i v 11 1 s 1 1
ot lemales ot all asres. Ladies who
as cnane in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly lor the space of two or three venra. Tt. will ar
- . . - - " Ajr uicui Dill C I W over the danger. 1 his great strengthener and curative is of inestimable
vjuub u, ujB gea ana wnrm, Decause its great energizing properties will
6" mem a iron uuiu uu me. j.t will aaa ten or titfpAn nn hn i;
4? A... v. -ii 1 , ,.r r-: w D "Vu
"""j v "ivwj wuw rmi use a nan uozen uoiues ot tne remedy each year.
PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS
OF THE WORLD.
Fire IllliHlrtx: ( Iilllr n 1 all Wliiln Itc-
houi'Hillg for ('ululiitm Day Fastest Stoatiiliout rinii Smuggling in Moio
Ciiliiiiiucii-Sn'it liy a (.ale.
A I'AKKLKsS CAIjrK.M KU.
fifteen ivv.l ',
Columbus (In
town
illillilnil liililr-.-li I nil Wiillr ltd
lioill'slii:; lur Cttluiiiliii!. Hay.
At West Vi:i$ttii, Conn., S00 school
children were eeatml on tempo: :iry seals
ia! rehearsing for the eleiiratiwn. when the
and r.O'i ehililren fell Mu'iy received broken wen; killed. All
; were summoned,
.il s wen; pressed .i il e children - .. i;it:iii;. hurt. The :. : Uose fi'Olu to 12, oe-
. lik !i had evidently
-inu ieu. 1 In- coin-
indignant and ats nf Ivnching Cari here are said to be
to.-.. fr lii in. The ne rl:ieiple feature
t S raucm, but the iu
I with that part
Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration.
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache.
nd Chicago, and the only line running Female Weakness,
ChSEKu T"l"!L LS"1!? JX Women.
nd Combination Chi, .n j527. nT. "erln?
Cincinnati t.!. th. " s raralvsis.
, - , -
. An Ike Only Direct Line "uub roxysms ana
Between Cincinnati. Dsvtnn T.im ti xnervous UOOKUlo:
L, 11 tn8"K9 Kegions and Canada, -"o TJasnes,
im roaa u one ot tne oldest in the ti.' Dio and ttle on'y Mn entering Cincinnati oter twenty-fiye miles of double track, and from iu past record can more than anr iu patrons speed, comfort and safety. TickeU on tale everywhere, and are tt!' ?S r?ad C H- D in r out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. B. O. MiBOBMTcK, ! Qaooral Raenger and Ticket Agent.
CURES
the
and many Into service, home. Xone .
smallest chtldre
eupied the lop s
been careless! y munity Is oci there have bei i.
pcuterCurtis. v. I
many law suits i i !. children were I s ! Uu of the Coliini'.' i- :!
cident greatly i.iliM iei' of the nroxraci.
Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplesgness, St. Vitas's Dance.
Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia.
Pains in the Heart.
Pains in the Back,
railing Health,
Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach.
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, T J A j ' i .
jjoss vi Appelate, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood. Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Xiungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children.
cummer complaint ot Infants.
lllliml
One of the a
state Fair whl
T.siin. , was n p.-
very large an: I William M..1 i
lliein. Was (If) when one Unhitching beast a terrii
bellowing lib"'
Mr. rrarlni't!
fence corner, vanced, tli.' head and n:.- .
horn of one. man's body H i will die. The tho fierce brut. "
I en Its .tntlei'S.
i'acti-'.i: at the. late Inter-
I. was
held at Memphis,
t:aiiii'd elks with
tiiiiken to harness.
il. the trainer of
r around the track
.;:i.: (iiiMianaseable.
a:.d giving tho vl.ippin?. the elk rail
! e :rriumds pursued by
N'exl JLlucu ol Meotlii or til., (lOalll'H'H.
i i.e r onjre; atloiiul si miicil at Mimic. 1
ipoiis relieved the n-.ber.-r prt ' Its
ni r.i by nilminj the iirtvocates or Hi ; dlf1 fcrrnt cttlet anlo.i tho next niaetln tu sreak In fav.ir of tlielr rosiA-e.t I ve sitle , The i):itter came up on th;: report of tlie
Ltviiiinlttco on place and tlmo of n.-xt uieot-
Ins. which wasln favor of the next meet-
hii,' belin held on the Pacific coast, ultlu r at fan Francisco or Taeoma. Dr. Brown.
of Sm Friiuelico. took occasion d sny that the ciiy of San Francisco lil lung wallet for the holdIns of Hits or so:n? othar body of tne elmrc i, aid li . hon.'d u )-.v thai tho
council oulJ ieclds on his rtv. 'ri,.,
had done veil to come to this Eastern i
city of MiuncnpoIIs. fulsely called a West- ! eru city. It as.wt) n.lio. ccst of the cen- I ter of th3 country. Dr. HaUock, of Taeoma, made a speech l:i fuvor of hi city, , which, he said, tvjuld give Sld.OOO to enter- 1 tain tho council. Grand Haplds. Mich., 1 was repre-entcd 07 liov. James E. Hmlth. I
but the ccuncil voted by a largo majority j to ni. et on (he Pacific coast at a point to j he decided up n ljy the Provisional Com- i
iiiiiteu nftor further consideration.
FIVE l.IVKS WISKK LOST.
All tho Hnillri Itcciivpreil ut (lie Stirllnff
ivun ( iilliery. Late dlsp:it'hes say tho number of man
killed and iuj ired by the explosion of gas at tho Philadelphia aud Heading Company's Sterlini Kun colliery at Shai aokin
Is now knows to lie eleven. Of those five
are dead and the remaining six so badly burned and i.oitllatid that small hones
lor tiieir recoverv are niit.it...iina.i.
When tho e (plosion occurred It, m
coiiipanlod by a ver heavy fall of coal.
roc i and dobrls, whlcl entombed Ave of the mliieri A re:,;ulng b ind was at on:o or
Ranizod, hut oivln- to tho uiisafo condition of hut part of the mlno In which tha ev.
pb s ou occurred and the presence of black
damp, their irr.'ress .as nccesstirilv sin.
lteiief parties were formed and early In the 111 ruing Hie last body was leached aud
brought t i tl o surf iice, Many narrow escapes were 1 lade by miners working In parts of the mine near wher tho explosion
occurred, but 11 U tho lieu are now out.
! teen devastated by prairie (ires. Thoi
sanus .,f tons f hay mid ronuy liiilldiin;
uave 1 e.-n Inirned and It Is fejre I tha'
ma ry cattle have perished. Ha ichmen 0
tne plains were compe'lcd In numtors of In
stances to mount tboir hcrs s uu.l ride for
their llvei, such was tho rapidity and tierce
ncrs won wnteii tho Humes v:ere swept over
me country ny tho nigh winds. Unless rnchi;rs t.111 find new ran:e thoy will
scarcely 00 able to tide stock over tho win
ter, and th.s consequent loss will bo cno nious.
CASBUKI: HAVIS (1IVKS HAIL.
ill
The
iiiL'iit to oav in a
toe man ad
ult .owered its :n. The sharp ; pierced t 10
I Mi rough, lie th' elks saw;d
o " afterwards.
ii.
r res ist wpmsv-
L mill 1 : ins
tDI lliWBU.WwitswjucsMj
HWAYS GIVES!
iR-fVlISMSl
Chicago ipl Lafayette P&W
Cincinnati
Louisville
ruixnaN S . CARS ELEGANTPARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag
vvvH.eu o fascination.
mt MMvm mxi. -Oma Tablwtf yea nmt, w raUrbflRuMd an i a.is.i nun. "7
JAMES BARK EE, G.P.A CHICAGO
No (. Mott, Korfolk Building, 8th and Elm Su. CI9CISM1TI, OUIO. Speciaitt: Kidney Diseases CORRESPONDENCE SOMCITfiO.
via.
B. BURFORD.
7 Uthojrrnphcr, Printer,
Statioiior,
Xioolzsi, Kufjcavcr and
Binder.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a euro for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare -with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual, ine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an
ipituuaeni supply oi nerve looa m tne blood, a general state of debilitv of
tne brain, spinal marrow and nerves 13 the result Starved nerves, like
u.icn, uecuuie Birong wnen me rignt jema ot looa is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves reeover. ' As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the
wji eu on, js me nrst to sutler lor want of perfect nutrition.
vj.umory iuuu uoes noi contain a sumcient quantity of the kind of nutriment nessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes unon the nervrpa. Fnr l,ia onn i L .
... . J mimv c o 1WU Ut3 suppued. Ihis recent rodnction of thA Smith A nuriiun nAti 1, i
. . . . A . Mu.ui.utu VUUUUW1II Udi, IKCH found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue m formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forma of nervous
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society
v. iiuj, ui ua.MUKn.il, xuu., says; l navu
uh-u iwijiyb Dotuesoi 'i no tirefti isoum Amen-
wuiu-muv luiiicana atomacn ana Mvercnre, and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hlinrtrH flrtHnm nrnvtn it. nnml T 1
not Had a good night's sleep for twenty yeara
and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronio indigestion B&d dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can
" j . lW."B'l, M" "'Bui as sweetly as a Duby, and 1 feel like ft snnnrl mnn 1 iWn... t.:i.
there has over been a medicine introduced into
i i k , ' m "V1" wm al au compire with
tm .uuw m n v.u.u jor wo swxaacn.'
a t.ii,.'.
SterliiiK (Kits ': p t-'.zh This vicinity
was visited by a ttrv severe iriilo, whi h
did much damage to property. The
dwelling of M . Weighlnutn. in (his city, was demolished and one of his childr in was fatally injur.!. A few miles north-
east of here ti t barns of A. li. Davis and J. M. Daimii Tty were razed to tiio itromid. In the .-nine vicinity Lincoln School House was blown over, and ill
over the country mn.'li proporty of all
kinds was des roved.
SVx Writ! S:t't-tl.
The steamer Australia has arrived at
San Francisco from Honolulu. Among
her passengers wore tho mate and five of the crew of the ship Villiaiii A. Campbell, which fcumierod in a hurricane. There is no news of the other missing sailors. The Toiled State stoanir Huston crulsxi ior four days olT the toast, of llawiii in search of l lie missing boat conlniiiliiir Cupt. Havener, his wife and child, and tho remainder oftho crew but without success.
Cbawfoedsville, top., Aug. 20, '85. 3b (As Great &mfA Aswrfran Ifedirijie Co. : I)iab Gests: I desire to say to yon that I Lave suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cnre, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every, one knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardes, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,
SW0BN CUBE FOR ST. VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.
(7A WWiBTIsWtl' w Tk .uu
$L??"shte'' t7eh"s r" o'i hid Menaf. I:).??!, . ?L sbe was reduced to a skeleton, cotdd not walk, could not talk, could not awalfcT.?!ffiiD? bJS?k- J had to hadie her Ukj an infant. lector and neighbors gave her up 1 commenced giving her the South Ameri. cati Nervine Tonle: tie effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of tho nervoiuness. and rapidly improved. Four bottles i,tiJrKC2Sple5l,:'- 1 tbiuk tlie South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would nanmmenri i.
jioTugovury county, Subscribed nnH mAm 1,-. ..i, ,
l9' Chas. M. Teavis. Notarv Pnl.lfe 7
CaAWTOBDsynxic. Ind.. Jnna t iisw
My danghter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Virus's Dance or ChrtTAn TOa
gave her three and one-half bottles of South.
uwcau nervine and she Is completely re-
auueu. 4, oeueve it wiu euro every case of St. ISSSSPSi, JJfJWAfe wm for
Sutacribcd and sworn to before me this June
WUU, VI. TTMIUSIT,
xnotaryfublls,
Fastest Tiuie on lt.'c-onl. The log of the City of l'aris, which has orrived at Xevv York, shows the passage from Queenstowii to have been made in ii days, 14 iio irs and H minutes, ,lu distance travele:! being S,7S?. The day's runs were MS, .".'is, ,",u3, ;"t).", ."..!( and This teats the record for a western passage. The record up lo this voyage was fi days, IS Loiim and .is minutes held ty the City of Paris and made duly 37 last Apnclie Kill' Deviltry. A special from i'resc.itt, Arw.:.;. savs
the notorious " na,iie Kid" is in the
llnaoliaiiea Mon iwins again. He killed two men last week. He was seen near
Fort lliiachaiico and a party of soldiers
of the Third cavalry are on his trail with orders to shoot him on Siyht. The "Kid" has i.een a lenesa le 0:1 tho wur-nath
since the tieronitno tf inble in issti.
run Hull llllli inl ItFleased on a Bond
of SUO.OOO. fupremu Cnsiier Davis, Indicted at Indi-
aiiaixi Is for oinbozzlenient in connection
with somerby i.nd otter Iron Hall officers,
surrendered to the Sheriff, saying that ho
waute l to give bond. The formal writ of
arrest was read to him and he was Informed
tlmt the court !iad flx d his b ind atS:!0,000.
Ho tviis very m jch surprised at the ainount and 1 rotcstod aca:n-t it. but was blandly informed that ho coull give it or go to jail. Ho ivas place! In . l arge of a deputy sher-
lif, and after rying a nuinl or of friends flna!ly secured :hr?e bondsmen and wos r.-
leascil from cust.idy. Telegrams wer re
ceive 1 by attorneys there from Young-hus
band and lins-. ro.ulnlng them In the
cases and asking about the bond. As 11avl; tvns ro iulre l to giro bail in tho sum of
W.uOi; it is supposed that like ball will be
demanded in ci.ch case
J-riIIT WITH KXIVKS AND I'lSTtH-SJ.
Fatal llattlc lletwrrii Neeroes on u Rail
way Train.
Four negroes, passengers on a north
bound Mlsscur., Kansas and Texas train, I became Involved in 1 row over a game of
craps i-f-ni- Ilouiville, Mo., and u battle
with knives and pirnols followed. Frank Wheatou was Bliot through tho abdomen
and will die. Sim Clark was stabbed near
the heart and h believe! 10 be fatally Injured. John Eoareey, who did the shooting, w:is turned lira,- to tho sheriff when the train reach' d Pojnvllle. but made an attempt t3 oscnp3 mil shot five times at a I'Olicoriiau before he was captured. The fourth uero escapeJ and bis namo is not
kuo'.ii. Tie juurtJt claim to live I
Moherly and wore returning homo from
nunsas. wncrc tnoy uaa ueen wonting on a
rallroa't
IIAILK TO THK DKATH.
Italians and Hungarians ICogage In a Con
lliet of Extermination
Tho llttlti mlulrg town of MUnesvlllo,
111., was, fci nday, the seem) of a race war.
and as a result one mnii lies dead, three fatally injured, and there ate thought 1.0
do auout twenty seriously wounded.
Slllnesvlllo Is situated on tho mountain 10 the north of Hazlotcu and is surrounded by numerous uinlng patches, mostly populated by Hungarians and Italians. For years troul.10 has existed between thes.o
two factious Numerous fights have taken
place from time to tlmo aud a num.
our 01 uoains resutto-t. but never before did they rise in a bodv 10
face oach other. Sunday the mines were
Idle ant the men wtre all at home
lounging about tho wo. vis. To enjoy th 3 rest they usually provido themselves with
Door und whisky. At 2 o'clock iu the
afternoon while a party of Hungarians were chatting among themselves they wore approached uy sever! Italian!. All wore feeling hilarious and exchanged greetings with the Huncarians. A short discussion
ensued, when it is alleged one of the Ital
ians stabbed a Hungarian. This was the
signal for hotli!tlos to beain. and im
mediately there followed a short but furi
ous battle. MtNlilt LAW IS I'PHiJI.D.
Pronounced
Valid by the T'nlted States
nupreme court.
The Supremo Court of tho United Btates
uas upheld the sc-called Miner law. Tha
court decided that the act dividing the
wolverine state lnt districts for the elec
tion of Presidential electors Is not obnox
ious to the provisions of the Constitutlo 1 conferring upon tlie Stato Legislature ths
power to Ox the manner of choosing elec
tors, nor of the fourteenth amendment, and tha Judgmen t of ihs Michigan Supremo Court upholding tho la v is affirmed. Ths
act is hold to be Invalid, however, in on5 unimportant do all so far as It con 11 lets with the act of Congress of 18S7 relating to the time of iitotlng of the electors. Th'3 opinion was rendered h Chief Justice Fuller. Tho Miner law provides for tho election of l'rcsidontlal electors by Congressional districts Inst -ad of by the Stat-s at lar.e. 1 1 steal of securing fourteen electors from Michigan, as they naturally expected, the Republicans win, as a result, get only t in, and pjsslbly not more than nlno votes. Th.; Democrats are certain of four, and they claim thay will get Ave of them The (l:cisiou is one of tho most Important delivered by tbo Supremo Court
UKATH UK LI'S A
A Fortune
tlSKK'Si CHILDREN.
SiniigKllii- i Mn ( lihinini-n. C'hinaniOT ire I cing suiuIe I into (he
I' niteJ States from Windsor, tint., via a
new route. Foi nrily thttv were lauded
111 Detroit, ! ut
n steam yael
and across tl
h," in
iO. &, WEST WASHIXGTtiNl
r at-
Don't forget to direct yot
lorncy to bnpg advert 1.-1110- td
ivgiccs uiuuc, iu cases wnerel voti have any business as administi-afor.
ST.,
executor or guardian. Bates low, and work done correctly,
t
rery
AN OLD FRIEND
In a New Bhapel Dr. von Petcfs
LIQUID
SULPHUR
Cni DMflP has been a favorite core aU jMLT J1L1I h" grandmotber'6 time, "w bnt heretofore it wouldn't duwolvo In the stomach: uouldn't sticU to the kin. N.3rerrheless it purified the btood,ihea'ed the skin Dr. Von Peters, an eminent f enr an
coenust turn uiscoverea now to uissoive ssnipnur. Kow it 4iui be absorbed by the system ; taken up by the pores, snd is tpotit te destroyer of iBaa'ifT
J4iuuii ui,rnLK "internal" tor uu Wood, Stotaach, Liver, and Kidneys. LIQUID SrLPHUH" Lotion "For ill diseasts of the akin. LIQUID SULPHUR' For the Bath" S atnre'i own cure for rheumatism. LIQCm stXPHUB "Socclal" For sll the
aussaes of women. F03 Sals sr txu Dbcooists.
FABES BBOS., Agezits,
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA
LMiD"v UVULU nenean nervine Tonic
77 "r "u. I on 13 niy absolutely unfailing- rcmedv ever diavw ered for the cure of Indigestion Drorwrwrn nTlT yi i8covand horrors which are lStSJATJP
arih. tr, , .71.' S .ui.lP? numan stom-
" puss uy uus jewel ot incalculable value who k ejected by disuse of the Stomach, becauaTthe experience and testimony of IVyOd oyonk ereatcurK
rf rho r" aestr?y- Xaere is no case of unmalignant diseasa Ot tne stomach whwrii mh TOoic t, j e..i .. .,juuiu uiauuHJ
v n " "UJUU"Alil curative powers ot the South
American Nervine Tonic.
Harriet E. Han, of Waynctown, JniL. says: STm?ILfJti rt, Gfcat South AmeS "?- i'r .bed for five months
v condition of my whole system. Had 5!a.?p.U1 toPjMof getting welt Had tried three doctors with nr. ,iiwi.,. ;
Nervine Tonic improVed mesomu "h that I SS5Sf 7V 1 "eUproit tho best medicine in the world. I not recommend U too biglily.,! Snunw PiwnT. TT-11 Ta
writci.- "I hlvi nZ?XK:.lX2-!
Booth Amcricau Nervine Tonic, and will sav I consider it the bert medieino in the world? I believe it saved the n i - r.r AtS.
They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was venr snrrvristnir hi ,,,.,;,n , vT.L
imnroved on trs
chtetoaUmyneigubors.
Mrs, Elht A. Bratton, of New Boss. Indians. Bays : "I can not express bow muehIo4e to the Nervine Tonic .My system wai tSmnMS
!SimS?7 "Py"8 6n. was coughing and
i '-."...ww, uu Aoiiuruauce nanued down tlirouch several Bennmiinr,. 1
"Khje the Kendno Tonie and continued lS
- , - '"" 1,10,1 o,a, una am entirelv cured. . It Is tho grandest rcmedv for nnra.
stomacn and lungs I have ever seeo.
.nSvJ-.?.1)Tn'Arn8Bl3f. of Edina, Mo.,writes:
..1..,. I '.--.j. a m. wvigura 1 iu pounds when I commenced using Sonth American
SKVin1 DaT? "s? two bottles and now tSSSi P?"110?.' and, am mut,h stronger and SSSiS than bavo been for live years, j&a snre WOUld nrtfc haiynl trnrl t,-u.t. n" . '?
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Pr ice, Large 18 ounce BotUes, $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents.
t'.lloO The Chief .
Service has arrest at All .
Ii. l'orsvih. ,
counterfcilni.
dollar coins if
The body ot
meious gasiii'tttted hand, w;,
track oast ut u hundml do .i:
son. The al ,;i
It is amioni,,
rich silver ai.ti
covered at S".'.Arapahoe co tn
An .ti... 1 James Slo; 1
est abolitionis.
iiess man of v
55 West. For'
sl.tv-third ye
llllttll Oil The Compti
atithoried t:
of Chicago ti
banking biui.
grounds.
v they tire wit aboard taken down tho river t j Toledo and vicinity. ;ci A11 t.-ti. tlov.i iiiiniit Secret. - -! infi.rn.atlon of the 1 . I V Agent William r;i nli II. j'ollll", 11 "' aiiioniit of piate ii.'s possifssion.
ai' old ;rl, with 1111iui'C. and iin iliiipu I '.1 tlie railroad ... Mich. Three i'inud on her per .stcry.
uoli silver. 1 that, a vein of very
; 1 ore, has been dis-
iu the t heyeniie and
i,.-ii.ii ii-nti, hi oiis. one of llio carli mil n well-known busi Void;, died at his home,
eiith street, in th
! ins age. ort.r I'itir t'uniHU,
s! tin" Currency has
. i:!". ai National Hank 1 ; i-iinch of Its
11 th.: World's Fair
of itany Tliousand Dollars Is
lire tight to Light.
About thirty yeais ago a freight train was wrecked at Seaford. Det Ono of the box cars was thrown off the track, but not much dan-aged It was bought for 11, few dollars by a man named John Allen, who had since llvel in it ami reared a large family. ftllon canu to be known all over that section as a miser. The c tlu'r day lie died. ' A committee, was a; pjlntod iy Cue Orphans' Court to take an iuventiry ot Alleu's effects, and found bank and railroad sticks amounting to thousands of dollars uud au old box holding imuiiy $2J,00U In gold coin. Alton had three daughteis. who were compelled to live out at service doing kitchen work. ST. I'.UXN 1'nKSHVTERV DIVIDED. A Fight of Five Yours' standing Finally Kntl. d tit Dultitli. At the Hist buslue-s s.'sslcn of the anuuol meeting of the ttinr.esota Mate Presbyterian Syi-o.-l, at jiiiluth, the feature of the
work was the st-uggle on the question of
dividing the I'rssbytery of St Paul. The debate lasted over tAO hours and was very warm. Tbo Mlonei: polls delegates, bowever, won I be dny. Hie vote stood 58 for
division, ai uga osf. The now Presbytery created is called the Presbytery of Miuuotip ills. It com irises Hennepin, Wright Carv.:r, McLeud ant! Sibley Counties. The St. Paul Prcsbj tery U now comprised of Itainsoy, i.'hlcai;o, Washington, Anoka, Slierimrtie, Isaui.l, Fakota, .Scott, Ulce and Ui.odhtie Counties. The fl;ht has been on for the last live years.
IIFT TWKXTY-THBKIi SAVED. Fears Regarding the Fate or the Steamship 1 lokhara Continue.!.
Intelligence has been received confirm
Ing the vorst fears entertained regarding
tne l'euinsuiitr and Oiiental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bokhara, reported as being ssveral days overdue at Hong Kong from S langhaL Tho Bokhara 'jaileo. from Shangh ll for Hong Kong, and should have arrived twm tlmo ago. It was known, that a typhoon had swept over '.ho China.
Sea, a.id tbo agents 6f the steamer thought
mat ner ma nlnery had become disabled In the gale i nd' that sho was proceeding under sail. The eteainer Bombay and the Rrltish cruiser Porpoise were sent to search for her. and news baa been received that tlie Bokhara was found :i total wrack on Sand Island, ere of tho Phong-Hoo or Pescadores groui), lying !n tto channel of FoKlen. between the 'sland of Formosa and the Chinese i iiilnla-id. Only twenty-three persons en h )rd vero saved, the lost inc'.u ling the coimuandir of the steamer and tho greater part of her officers and crew. Tlie number of passengers sho had on b lard is not yet known. Fho carried tho malts, and these, without doubt, uro lost
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF.
OSIAHA'S I'liOtilSKSsj IX TEN YEARS. The City shows a Marked Advance in Uusln. fs and Population. The, Censuii Bureau issued preliminary reports on tho manufacturing industries of Omaha, Neb. The avera'to wages for each worker Increased from Slill in HWO to S640 !n IsiW, or l!t8S per cent In 18!)J the number of Industries reported was seventy-seven uud Oilabtslimeuts 028, with a capital of $15,025,00.1; 7,797 workers werj employed, roceiviug Sl,797,000 in wsges. The cost of materials used was S7,;7, 00. The products reached f35,ttll,000 in value Population, 140,453, tin Increase of 109,934 during the last
decide. Tho assessed valuation was Slit.
UMI.0U0. aud tto municipal debt 81,810,000.
In iss) there were forty-nine Industries
reportel. ant 154 establishments, with
81,833.000 cipltal, 1,068 hands employed,
recclvlug s,2i,ooo in wagos. Tbo cost of
materials usd was S2,52f,00a Tho prod
uct was S4.2.S0.0OO in value. The assessod
valuation was 57,512,000, nnd the niuulcliml
aent svxj.uuj.
ISxtruct from tho Speech of It K. Taylor at Knox, luillana, Oct 17, I .'193. The free trado sportsmon are all fftinnltiB for farmers this year. TI,o staple of their argument is, that whatever bonoflt protection may afford to othsrs, it is only a burden to tho farmer, compelling him to pay increased prices for all that ho buys, while he has to sell his surplus i abroad, whero protection does liim no I good. Farmers have had a pinching I
time for a few years past, and :t would uot be strange if these specious arguments should find listeners among thorn. It is worth while, therefore, to consider iiow it Is that protection affects the farmer, and whether there Is anything to be gained for him by tUo adoption of 'roe tra;e. It is not tho object of protection to benefit any individual or class more than another, but all alike. Its effect is to make possible the existence of a kind of
industries which would he suffocated by foreign competition without it It is
finite correct to say that this is a benefit
to the persons engaged in thosf industries; but it is also in e ;ual degree, a
noun at. to all others. What gojd does
protection do a manufacturer? You say it enables him to do business against tho com petition of cheap foreign labor, lint more than half of all who ea into
that business lose money and wish thoy had kept out of It It's not, mu?h benefit to them, surely. Those
who succeed do so tj tho
exercise of a degree of skill
and ability that would command success in any business. And it must bo presumed that if manufacture l ad not offered a profitable field they would have found some other. Tho manufacturer's
employes get the opportunity in consequence ot protection 10 work every day
11 the year for tho current waoret of the
land. That is certainly no greiit favor to them. It must bo presumed -,hat if
they didn't have that job tho; wo ltd find some other.
If protection did no good to &- one
but tbo protected manufacturers and their workmen it wouldu't he worth
fighting for.
BUT IT DOE. Civilization rests on tbo sobdlv slon of
labor. A savage makos t'.s own house.
his own clothes, his own boat his own
everything. As men advance from that state, they take to separate trades and
occupations, and work for each other.
And tho farther they advance tho more their occupations are multiplied, until all labor Is cut ud Into narrow lines.
This makes us absolutely dependent on each other. A painter can't 02.rn his
bread unless anough other people want painting done to keen him at work. And
only so mr.ny painters can be kept at
work as tae work to bo done will occupy. There was a time within Sivlnir mem
ories, when the farmer almost escaned
th-g condition. Ills house was scantily furnished, his food came from his own fields, his clothes from his own Wool and
fli.x, and his implements were few and
simple. lie was poor, but he was inde
pendent liutthe farmer of to-dav buys live times as much as his grandfather
bought, and must increase his sales accordingly. He has como under tlie same law that affects other occupations. He is almost as dependent on the custom of his fellowmen as any ono else. I consider this one of tho most important eeono nlc changes of recent 1 times. When tho farmer lived within tho resources of his own farm ha was nearly independent of the world. It
mattered llttto to him how many others took up the same occupation. There was room for all while the land hold out But th& present farmer suffers from overcrowding in his occupation as keenly as any ono elsein some
respects more so. Food
aro the best ot all products
to son up to a certain point of supply; then they are tho worst A full s:om:ich wants no mora To make it -,vors. this farmer's occupation is 0110 in which changes are necessarily made so slowly that it takes a long time to adapt tho business to now conditions. When the weavers or thn Iron makers lini that they are making too niativ
goods for tho markot they can reduce the out-put quickly. But when ten million farmers got a going It is next to impossible to change their gait. And when they reach tho point ot -producing too
much for the market, it is a tedious autl painful process to bring about a readjustment
And that is exactly the present sllua-
the progress of this readjustment It will cripple and embarrass all indostnes that have to bear tho brunt of forelfn competition. The farm Is the catch-all of occupations to which labor necessarily turns when other gates are closed. Every man who leaves another calling for agriculture, is one less food buyer, and one more food seller. The preponderance of agriculture is the one defect in our industrial system now; protection is removing It, slowly, but surely, bv building up a vast fabric of other Industries. Free trade will incroaso It, and make it permanent. With all his grievances the American farmer is far better eff to-day than any other farmer in the world. We think it hard that farming lands have not advanced in value within ten years past In France thoy have fallen from wentyflvo to thirty per cent In Englatid, Uermany, and Italy, the condition of fanners and farm laborers Is wretched They say that American cheap wheat has done it The changes which I havu pointed out have lifted the farmer 0 ut jf the Isolated and comparatively independent position which he once occupied and brought him
into touch with all otiier business interests. His wolfare is Inseparable from that of the community at large. His sons stream from the tr.rin to other occupations, and hisdiihgbters find husbands among tradesmen, mechanics and men of all professions, and All all positions in society. Can he afford to closo these loors against bis children? Is it not the part of wisdom, of paternal affection, of patriotic devotion, of enlightened se lf interest to keep them ml open? Wba; more gratifying! thought can enter t.he heart of the! American mother titan to reflect, as she coi.nts the chubby heads around the fire-) side, thai, whatever tastes and aptitudes years" may develop in them, they will have their choice cf all occupations
Known to monv : Thus it is that protection affects thai
wctiarc, not merely 01 those who eni
gage In tho protect d industries.
who work as hard for their money as 1
cupattons. And in this multiplicity, di-1 versity and prosperity of all Industries no one else is so vitally interested as thej
1 armor.
eaj and 1 any)
FARIS BROS. SOLE
Kwlllill.Mt a tll;,iii, Hrukor. Jose (ionic, a il aziliao. ami Ms .ir
j Minnie, a woman about I.', years old, has been comuiiMed to the Tombs prison,
jew l orn, on tlie charge 0" swindling Mordecai Kaiiilica 11. diamond On.l ,'rtr. out.
ut cto.ouu . i t 11 01 diamonds.
Imports IHlll 1 u '
.-nil.....' I., weekly i.
vl j of trade
Wholesale and Retail Agents
FOR
MONROE COUNTY.
It G.
(ays:
"Onco more II o.us- besntd that trade ir .
Jlcattoiis ar itlrety fav. niMo liven the
siirniui.Lte in ex;,; ls ha- cau...l ;.u In of tfl.MO.Oilii apiiearlng hi... last while Imports con iiii-.te stirtirisiuitlv
aud foreign ej;,lia:u'e do .'lines.
11 i'aso KOi'k, latii
Ihilne r-i-,1 His 1 1,1,
Congressman Eulou l,-noc'::d rio-vn
McDowell, i-iuididaie tor I'nltel
Poiiutr.r. at a inc.-iltij in P:.r; , Temi 11 iuel may grow ca of the fracas.
arose out of tbe lie l elus pas e! In a aebate,
John I'lSll'-
Join!
;m Hack to the I'nlpit, Hev. .1. V. Ari.ey, tho Michigan purion who has won 65,100 in racing proinlum-s this sea-011, has sold tho last horso In his sLiing of trotters except a 8: 20 roadster and has gone back 10 preach ng. A church In one of Minneapolis' suburbs has given him a call and he Is no ,v there candldatlug. The salary is if 1 .000. 'jut Ihe racing parson says lie believes be likes the pulpit hotter than tfie sulky, lb.. Michigan Methodist conference did not usslgn him work, not being aide to reconcile his horse proclivities with therilu il Il ls said hu ill drive lo no more meets.
Km I muted at 4 ,000,000.
The committee of one hundred on tho
new iots .oiuuidus colouration .nave, as
was to liavo been expected, excocdod the appropriation! made by the city and State of 850,000 and 810,000 respectively, but they bavo now ou baud almost enough money to cover tbe expenses of the celebration to
the city without counting the money com
ing from the sale of prosrammes and of
seats iu the s;and. The city expended In
the celebration uot less than 84,000,000. MAliUKX QUOTATIONS.
$3.80
a.50 4.00 .75 .41 .29 1 .as 1 .24 .IS I .00 1
They Forgot It Was Friday. Al Sioux Falls, H. 11., the woddlngof Paul Wllke mid Mrs A chle Mackay, of Now York, v ai set for Friday, but at a late hour was postponed u nil th-j next morn Ing It occurred to I ho contracting parties that Friday ns said to bean unlucky day, and it. was tliM-tded to U't the affair go over. The couple have only been acquainted three months. Mr. 'iVi Ikes' father at first was strongly opposed to the match. The lr.sp.M-llvu groom Is uu actor. Mrs. -Mm kay wl'.I not :o i pon the stage. luaitgiiratloii lit Argentine, DHutchci from IJuonosAyres say that S'enor Luis aei.'.-)eiia took the oath of office as Pie-I.lent of the Bcpuhllc. Everything mis quiet iu tlie city, despite the fears of trouble. Polio and soldiers were
m guard about t ie halls of Coii.'ioh. and the whole .-Ity was well guarded uud prep
arations v.:r, taken to prevont any rlot- ! g. President 'enii announces that the
IjIiIn of !l.,c:il solf-!2ovornii.(tit. in -.lit.
trovlncrs will not lie .uterfered with oxopt in cases win re pave troubles uilso ! Dead tin tin. Track. - iVlill.,111 A. laiker, a Moalthy aud us;ed 'l l'.euof I'rovl.ienoo, U, L, as found 01.!
Hie railroad ira-k near Fast tlieenwlrh, I
1. mill ile. I and dead.
DevasTi tlon In Altlcrt l. The t isiern hiif of Allieria, tho ruuih-
lug district uort Invest of Wlunipez, has
3.25 3.50 3.00 .88 .43
.71
.44 .Xt
CIIICAOO. Cattle Common to Prune.... H008 Skippln irad83 Shbep Fair to Choloe Wheat No. 3 Uprlng Cobn Xo. 2 Oats So, 2 Rye So. a Buttek Cholcs Ct-eamcry Kous Fresh Potatoes Xcv, per bn I.NliIANAI'OLla
cattle snipping Hoos Choice iitglit Sheep Common to Prime Wheat No. a lied. Cons So. 1 Wuite Oats So. 2 White
ST. LOUIS. Cattle 9.00 HOOS 3.U) wheat No. 2 Bed w Cons No. 2 to Oats So. 2 ItXE No. 2 S3 CINCINNATI. Cattle 3.00
1100s xoo Sheep 3.00
W n&Af .no. iteu CORN No. 2 Oats No. 2 Mixed Rye No. 2 DETROIT. Cattle Hons Sheep Wheat So. 2 Bed Cons So. 2 Ye; low. Oats Na 2 Wllte TOI.KDO. Wheat No. 4 Cobs So. 1 White Oath No. 2 White
VE HCFFAI.O. Cattle Common to Prime.. ., Hous Best tlredes Wheat So. 1 Uai-d Cork So. 3 :il.WACKKH. WHKAT-NO. 2 Hptlug COBN So. 3 Oats So. 'J White ItVE -No. I Baulky So. 2 PoutMess NEW YOItK. Cattle
i Ilocs. i HllKEP .' .. 1 Wheat No. 2Ii,cd : Cons -So. ! 0 is Mixed Wwtein '. . Bliiteb t'reanioiy I Poaa-Nsw usit...
(3 B.TS (!V 5,78 & 8.28
.74 .2SISS .86 .26 20 .70
a 5.23 S.7S & 4.80 . & .70 & .iVi & -W'li & 3.00 & 8.78 0 .60 & .Ill's & .2ilH it .84 4.78 6.73 C 6.011 m .73
US .41'v
I'M 3.00 a.in)
.7'4lS(
.48 ig
4.3o t$ 6.011 3.0U
.73(11 .47 .35 V.
, .74 . .1:1 , .32 . .68 . 3.00 . 4.00 . .si; .48 , .OH . .41 .32 .W .02 11.23 8.60 a.im 3.IHI Kll
.74 .44 .32 .87
& 3.23 (it. 8.1KI (; ."7 & .47
& t
an
.88 a .42 .33 .69 .03
IS
. .34 .21 19,90
in. 3.26 0.23 8' 3.28. i't .81 i!" .81 13' .38 (3 .27
tlon. The rapid extension of railroads, tho introduction of improved igri- j cultural machinery, aud toe sudden : ope nf ng up of the fertile lands of tho : great west have comblaed at once to causo an over production of all things i grown on tho farm. This has depressed j tho avorago of prices, and affected the value of lands, and glvrn farmers a! taste of hard times for a number of years 1 past Thoy are suffering lust as the iron makers would suffer If they should per-'' slst for ten years in making more iron than the community could use. ; Tbo remedy for this is a more perfect ' adjustment of industries. If tun per! cent, of tho farmers could find prodtablo i employment in other occupations tho; other nlno tenths would be better i off. Or It the food buying '' population could bn increased ten per cent, without increasing tho number of . farmers their situation would be im- '
Droved.
That readjustment is going on now,
only
How tne Art of Trar sfusfon of Blood Is Performed, J "Is the transfusion of blood a rare oo currence?" asked the reporter. "No, indeed," replied Dr. Valentine.' "On tho contrary it if much more common than you would believe, and H ia most oflicaeions where a person through
ji. Liioi 1 11. ,t ur uuui otuor causes HI as death's door from loss of blood. Nob is the operation a difficult one; on the), contrary it is so simple that any intelli-j gent person can, if properly instructed,' perform it. The syrintje is the only thing) necessary to purchase, ns cups and linen, can usually be obtained free. If the operation was generally understood I feel confident that tlie loss of life atf railroad accidents, boiler explosions and other like casualties, 'vhere jraona in many cases die from absolute losa ot blood would be much less," , 'What is the usual method of transfusing the blood ?" "Well, after first tijrhtly binding the arms of the person from whom the blood is to be token and of the person to whom the blood is to be transfused,! an incision is made in one of the veins of the former, and the blood which flows from it is placed in one or two cups or bowls. Then the blood, which meantime has been thoronghly beaten to firevent coagulation, must be strained thn nigh apiece of linen into another cmi. nairl it ia than paou tn nloMni
f!." ' to 11,6 a,m of the patient. This is dona
'lovlyn Itttlo nt a time by the aid of the syringe through a puncture made :in a vein in the arm, and tho operation :1s Jone. It is, as you will see, simple mid. almost invariably effective. Of U8c care must bo taken to haro a ?i.lthy person to draw from, as otherwis...? any disease must be transferred, 1 lie. ugh to my mind I would sooner have tin unhealthy person to draw from than noue nt all." I most earnestly adroente) i ht, teaching of such simple life-saving i'criedies in tho higher classes of our ( chools, 11s they are beneficial in their res nits and require hardly any anatomical study. I know, of course, that I will bo 'pitched' into by some of tha fraternity for speaking as I do, bnt I believe that physicians have a higher aim ihbti keeping to themselves simple and efT-M'tivo life-saving remedies as this has lifen proved to be." Interview in Aetc York World.
The Bear ana the IUm. Little Johncv tells the following story about a bear and a belligerent c Id ram: "One day tho bear he went among a f oek of sheep and picked out a nioe 1 tt!o lamb, and cot it, and the lamb it said bn-bn-ba, cause it knew it was goi: lg for to lie et every little tiny bit up. Hut the bear took it up in his fore poz, 1: ke it was a baby, and set it up full longth and rookt it and sed : 'There, tiiorc, never mind my precious dariin', where does it hurt ye? But the lamb kept holleriu louder and louder, cos . ' 1 1 1" I n f Ii 11 hai woo a oi.iilin' . mmm..?
, " " w .. ,' l.J M OIUI.UI OTUU UUK1U 1 1. 1 1 , . . .v.
u niiu-!i-iKiv ue was n SKawsezin titer
tne process seems slow to ouc im- and titer all tho time. Kimn 1 tb
patient desires. Tho census returns ; old rtuub he seen wtt was nr. and h
tiropt hut lied, the old ram did, and
i 0.111M like he was shot out of a gun and
: let 111m nave it 111 the slum nek of his belly, and dubbled him tip like he was
a razor, ami sent him a rolltn over and over without his proeioxi dariin'. And when the bear had pulled hisself together ngiiin and shuke the dust out'
i of his hair, he sed: 'I have obserfed
that lambs toils was quickern lightuin', but I ditlu't kanow they woa powerfuller, too.' Just then he see now it w as, for there stood the old ramb a holdin'down his hed ready for to let him h we it agin, and shakin' it like he sed : 'That little shaver wudent make more than a moufle for a feller like you. f guess you better serve up the ol'd man,' But the bear he wocked off, savin: 'I don't hanker after a dinner which goes aginst my stummack like that'"
show that the town population Is gaining steadily ou the country population. That means that food buyers are Increasing more rapidly than food growers. After having romained stationary for nearly twenty years farming lands aro advancing a II ttlo all over tbe country. Suppose now tlmt we have the courage aud good sense to stand firmly by our present policy until this readjustment is
complete and American food buyers are able to eat all that American farmers have to sell. Won't
tho farmer be the cock
of the walk then? And that's just
what's coming. Our good public lands
are nearly all taken up. The rate of In
crease in agricultural production Is
bound to fall off. All we w.intis tokoeo
up tho increase in tho food buying population. That moans to maintain In nros
pcritv tho occupations of those who buv
tho farmer's productions.
THE HOME MARKltT. It is an old argument for protection
that the farmer's best market Is his homo market, and it is a true and sound ono. Hut you will hear free traders answer that wo have had protection for thirtv
years and still agriculture does not prosper as tt should. My roply is, first, that agriculture is uot so tin prosperous as some calamity proachers claim: second, that 110 market is so great that it can not bo overdone. Within the last twontyfivo years tho railroads have run across tho western prairies like snider waits:
tho plow and reaper have followed close ! ZlLt. Y W upon the tracks of the buffalo; now farms j G"1 T have been opened by tho thousand, and wwd with lieautifu
such enormous crops have been procured that thoy have overstocked net only the homo market but the markets cf the world, and brought down the price of wheat in London as well as Chicago. And If the westortt prairio wero as boundless as tho Pacific ocoan 1 don't know what the end would be. But they aro uot; they aro substantially all taken up, aud other occipatlcns have now a chance to gain tin agriculture. To fly to free trade will be to arrest
Mahogany. The mahogany tree, says the tMrt Oct World, is a native of the West'lndies, the Bahamas and that portion oi' Central America that lies adjacent tc the Bay of Honduras, aud has also been found 111 Florida. It is stated to be oil moderately rapid growth, reaching ite full maturity in about 200 years. Full grown, it is one of the monarch of tropical America. Its trunk, which often exceeds forty feet iu lenarth and au
iu diameter, and massive arms, rising to a lofty height and snreadiuir with
immense simoom.
fill foliace. bria-hfc.
glosny, light and airy, clinging so long to the spray as to make it almost an
evergreen, presont a rare combination of loveliness and grandeur. The leavtw aro small, delicate and polished like thoso of the laurel. The flowers are small and white or greenish yellow. The fruit is a hard, woodv capsule, oval not unlike tho head of a turkey in sise, and shitpe and contains five cells, in each of whie) are ioeloasd about fifteen seeds.