Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1892 — Page 4

I-r

6 ore-throat and brofcohlal affections art

peoolly relieved effeotuaHr eured by the use of that sate and reliable romady. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. XhaUadiM ie m oaa a TOntuxj. SaaMaMoara of fkM FayWk Alter twenSy-flve year oonstant nee of various File Bemedlea I neTer fonnd any thing to do me any good until I tried Dr. Kilmer's XT & O Anointment. I used i in connection with the Swamp-Boot, and I ten yon it made a new man out of me. J. P. Bbowv, Osgood. Ib4p "What sort ol a boy to Harry HarKins? Cbip of tho old block?" "No. He's a bigger man than his lather was. it's a case or a block of tea eld chips, I fancy." Harper's Basar. Guaranteed to cure Bfliooa Attacks and Constipation, Small Bile Beans. The prejudices of skeptics are surpassed only by their ignorance. Col eridge. Both Had Eczema -v In Jts Vfbrst Pom Afitr JUtgeteteme Fmilvd, Homfm Mmnrnfm rillm etrfUg Cured. Great mental agony Is endured by parent who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no core. This Is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparllla is resorted to, for ft expels the fool humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Head tho tallowing from grateful parents: "To C. I. Hood a Co, XeweU, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsaparllla is the most Taluabte medietas on the market fox blood and skin diseases. Omr two children (Kilned terribly with the Worst form off Eczema far two years. We had three phystalans fa than time, bat neither of them succeeded in eniinc them or even in riving them a little relief At last we tried Hood's aamanaxilla and in a month both children were peiMetity esned. We recommend Hood's 8arsaparilla a as a standard family medicine, and would net be without it." Mb. and Mm. M. M. Soixbb, 112 Second Avenue. Altoona, Pa. HOOD'S FIIXS core liver ills, eooatinatioa, IilBiKnimni. Jaondice, sick headache, lndlgUoa. DR.KILMERS T KIDNEY LIVER 2 WiSSU Diabetes, Excessive quantity and Ugh colored urine. La Grippe, Cures the had af tar effects of this trying epidemie and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Blood, towns, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotches. General Weakness, Constitution all run down, loss of ambition, and a disinclination to all sorts of work. Cunnuet;t contents oIOMBottis, If sot saa - milted. Iiusit w 111 refund yew th. prte. paid. At DrasxUts, SOc Size, gl.OO Maw. lamida Gold, to BesBh" fne-Coasultatiaa tiee. Ds, Kitjuih 4c Crx, Bucqhaktok. N. T. Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most cases of Female diseases can be treated as well by as through, the mails as or personal consultation. In writing for advice, give age and symptoms of your complaint, state length of time yon have been suffering, and what means you nave tried to obtain relief. Mrs. Pmkham fully and , carrfully answers all letters of inquiry, and charges ; nothing for her adrics. i All cwrespomlence is treated strictly confiden tial. Your letters will be received and answered by one of your own sex. Address, X.YSIA E. PlttKHAM MKHCAX. CO, Lynn, Mass, It Cares Cslds,CeughsJhssThmat,Oiuiii,Tiifaaa sa,WhsopiBg Coimh. Broncarria d Asuno. A terrain ewe tat Cssseasptioa fat srst ataajaa, ana anrenUef in edTaneei stssss. Was at ease. Tea sfll as the excellent eBaet aitsr tsfciag the OrrtdoM. Sola by dealer sssijaSsse. bigs bsttlsssOeaaaisaiV0 - W taisTVads Vara is on the ban WATERPROOF COAT, In the World I A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. ASthlTia ww ia Congo, Wossntea, I. Mature'. Sure Core for ArfUms. Core jOranaw. leader No Pay. Kmort I HB,. Broadw lw Y k V r I.ance Trtal Case, Free hjr Maa,adKOI.A litroitTlMa CO., 134 Vhaa St, ChiuuMti. Ohio. with Pastes, Xnamels, and Pafarta erhlch ataia the bands, injure tha tro,aJd bora sff. Th, Bislug Ban SoFoUshis BritlUAi, Odorless, Durable, and the coaUmer pays for no tin or tfaawnarlrags witharery prirchase. .. . aa Kk earn, w vaxr ire,

Attooaa.k.

ft?

i i 'i

H irn i MJWLII I J IP HI mmm I

I II 1 I B-sasa 1 l as I

CHAPTER xvni Oontlnued. Brian slept all day, and at dinner time Margaret, pausing outside of his door and hearing no sound, fancied he must still be slee ping. But two hours later, when the loneliness and silence became oppressive, and tho desire to see and talk to h .m -could no longer be resisted, she put. aside the book she had vainly tried to read, and, going to his room; tapped upon the door, There was to answer, and she knocked more loudly. Still no answer. Becoming friizh'.ened, she tried the door. It opened to reveal an empty room. Brian was gone. She stood for a second motionless, trying to realize this fact, and then without a word or cry she went to her own room. He was gono; that was all. It was easy to say it Why should she mind so much? Had he really been home? Perhaps she had only dreamed, that Bertie had talked with her. or that she had heard Brian's voice. Maybe If she should rub her eves very nam sne would awaken presently to find herself back at iamwooci, ana these last two months a horrible dream. "We should never despair except in the face of positive defeat," Wilson had onoe said to her. "Wasn't this positive defeat? Could she see hope beyond it? Was the long, hard struggle and the bitter travail of spirit through which she had passed to avail her nothing? Ah, heaven would be more kind." This thought brought a oertain hope and trust with it. And she could think quit calmly of the hopes and longings which had fillet! her heart when she married Brian; of the unfulfilled dreams and ambitions which had become a part of her life, and her vague ideas of those wife duties and attentions whlob were to win him back from a life of indolence to a position high and honored before the world. Thty had been in vain. All in vain. She tried to put aside the overpowering regret this knowledge brought her. She would forget it Sho would sit here no longer. The window was open and she was cold and chilled. Besides she heard what? A step. Yes, a step, and, thank God, she recognised it Without a second's hesitation she left the room, and when Brian entered the hail outside he found her standing like an apparition in the dim, uncertain moonlight. He started baa it, out it was too late to avoid her. Yet even in, that moment of supremo agony he saw that her white,- pained face held no anger, no reproach, only the unutterable sadness of one who has hoped so much and been disappointed. xou! he said, motioning tier rrom him with a hand whose trembling he vainly endeavored to control. "You!" What pen could describe the shamo, the misery and despair that simple word held. 'Have you come to add die last dreg to my cup of bitterness?" he continued rather huskily. " Ah, you turn your face away. I am beneath even vonr notice. wny out x come come to-mgntr Because yon still have a little reeling forme," she answered, in a voice that was full ot tears. "I can't beat too much. " "Some little feeling for her," he re flected. "My God, have I shown much feeling for her? Yet I touched nothing to-day nothing since this morning." why aid you go out.' she asked. leaning rather heavily against the door. though she was conscious ol much relief at his assurance. 'To forget, Margaret, to forget myself to forget you. Here every memory haunted me. I must have died had I staid in that room one hour longer. I have walked and walked. My body Is weary, but my mind is active. It is a living furnace of bitter agony. It tor tures me. I cannot escape-" From your bettor nature. No, Brian. Thank God, you cannot escape from Sour better nature. It is the thought of le man you might be which tortures you. Oh, Brian, Brian! Where is your promise?" He laughed unsteadily. A meaning less laugh which jarred upon her. xou see, it ia worse than useless. he returned, recklessly. "I'm too worthless to waste one thought npon. I have broken your heart and ruined your life, Bertie says. Why don't you hate me? Why don't yon strike me as I stand here a villain and a coward. " Ah. no, she cried, raising her hand to her face. "Not that weak and unfor tunate, but with heaven's help a man." lie grasped tne door ior support, tier gentleness unnerved him. Contempt would nave louna mm stronger. "What can I say, Margaret?" he asked, looking in her face with pitiful helplessness. "What can I say. Your trust is heaven for me. Can I find any excuse after that. Yet I struggled. If you could know how hard." "But you took nothing to-night?" she questioned, a soft light stealing into her eyes. "No, nothing; but the temptation was never more terrible. When I recalled these last two days I thought I should go mad, I remembered that I had again broken my solemn promise. Again overwhelmed you with shame and sorrow, notwithstanding all your kindness and all your sympathy. The worst criminal on earth never felt greater misery and degradation, I was sure you would never trust me again. Sure that you would dread to look upon my face. I oould see no hope. And when I went into that accursed plane they seemed so happy, The wine was there to bring forgetiulness, to drown my, misery. It was before my eyes. Close to my hand. Yet I did not drink. A thought of you, like the last Btraw to a drowning man, held me back. I pushed It from me. Though I saw heaven in Its depths and hell in my own mind. Then Wilson came ant I " He could go no farther, emotion overpowered him. Margaret's own eyes filled with tears, and impulsively she placed her hand in his. "Poor Brian," she said very softly. "It has been very hard for you. I never knew how hard until now. To-night has marked your first victory, and after this you shall not fight alone. No matter how rough the path may ho, no matter bow often you may stumble, I know the time must come when you will stand strong and firm. It is this belief which keeps my faith and courage so warm within me. And until that time does come, I always want you to remember that, my hand Is evorin yours, and, side by side, we will meet and overcome all that is hard to you. Through better and through worso, always together. Don't. Brian; it pains me to see you give way so. Wo will only be giving mutual' help. You shall lean on me, as I shall often lean on you. I have had so many hopes and ambitions for you. So if you will insist on magnifying my simple duty into such generous proportions, I shall expect my reward in my own way. I ean say no more to-night; I feel so utterly weary. To-morrow I will have more to tell you. Only keep your courage strong, and remember that my desire to help you is above every other." "May God make n o strong, Margaret, to be worthy 'of your faith. In his presence and in yours I solemnly piedgo my word that; the day sliail come when you will see in sue 'something higher and

-g'UTt ,'jL.

NFLUENCE better than tho weak creature I am tonight. I can say no moro than that. Words are powerless to express my thoughts. I can only feel." "And I can understand," sho returned, with tremulous lips. "I can hold my hand to you now and say: 'There is only faith and trust between us.' " Alone in h sroom. Alone with feolings and emotions which llllod his heart to overflowing, Brian wont ovor every word of this conversation, unci In tho fresh strength and courage which had come to htm he repeated his plrdge. Then his mind passed in review the events of tho evening. Ho remembered that when ho could no longer boar tho tide of bitter, romorsofnl thoughts which surged over him ho had found his way to his old haunts with tho almost overwhelming deslro to seek oblivion in the usual way. How Wilson ha:l found him and drawn him away from tho temptation that hail well nigh conquered him. Thoy had walked for a long timt; in tho fresh, coal night, and while Wilson talked In th 1 kind, ooulidential manner he had so often usod in thoir student Jays, Brian had foil himself overpowered by a rush of feeling, and he had longed with intense lonciDc for something of tho noblo personality of the man beside him. "You have saved mo from niysolf," he bad oried under tho impulse of tho aioiuont. "I thank you, not for my sake, but for hers. Men who ore strong like you seldom pity men who are weak .ike me. I have fallen without the sreastworks. Shall I ever find safety?" And Wilson hud answered, just as he often answered in those old days, when ie had promised such rich fruition for Brian's many talents: "There Is safety for you in strength ot purpose and determination of endeavor, and safety," ho had addod in a ower tone, "in the faith and trust of a ioyal wife. Think of her and bo strong." CH AFTER XIX. MARGARET SEES SOME PUNt.IOjn. "I think the clouds must bo rolling oy," Margaret said to horsolf one norntng. Brian had just told her of his talk with Wilson, and of tho latter's promise help him in every possible way. And its if this was not enough tlioro was her ..ong delightful letter from Miss Hilton, and the promise it held, that this dear old friend would be with her so soon. Only a short visit five or six days at most yet tho prospoet of even that Dade her &o happy that she could uoarcely speak of it to Brian. The lappy moment arrived nt last, when sho looked into tho door brown oyes and iis&od the smooth cheek, which was still so round and rosj'. She could only et her tears fall, and feel how sweet it was to lean once more npon that true and tender love. "It Is so nioo to have you, so very nice to have you," she oried, in glad 'xmos, as she divested Miss Hilton of sonnet and wraps, and mado her take the great arm-ohair. "So like the old times, I am going to sit on this low atool by you and 6troke your hand just as I used to do. Do you remember how you used to like rue to stroke your hand. Ah, I have mtssod those times, Miss Hilton. You cannot guess how I have missed them, even at Elrawood; but here a thousand times moro." "What a delightful little home you aave," answered Miss Hilton, allowing her eyes to travel about tho room in an effort not to see the expression of pain which had accompanied Margaret's words. "I am charmed." "Are you? I am so glad. I think it irathor nioe, too, though at first it did seem rather Bmail. Now I have become ccus.tomed to it, and we are doing nicely Norah and Nanny are both with :ne. They both iike New York better .han I do. I fear I am lacking in appreciation, but No, I'll not toll you :iny more of that. I have really made t great many friends here. I find tho DeoDlo verv nice and nlensant "I am pleased to hear it, Margaret never doubted your faculty for winning iovo. You are happy, too, I hope.' Margaret continued to stroko tho iand that rested on hers, but she found X impossible to raiso her eyes, and the earnest question only won an evasive uiswor: "I am contented now," Miss Hilton was a keen observer, and Margaret's reply did not satisfy her, jut she answered with apparent readi:iesst "I am glad for even that much. I .'ear you have not trusted me implicitly. think there has been some heartache, or your letters wore not true barometers of your feolings. Borne wore very hopo:'ul; others despondent Often I feared you wero breaking down, and then I wished to borrow wings and come to you." "Ah, if you only had," faltered Margaret, burying her head in Miss Hilton's tap. "You were so kind to want to do no. It has been heartache, so much heartache, I could not tell you. It was voo bitter to put on paper. Yet I knew you would read between the lines, that ;rou would see and understand. And I i'elt sure of your sympathy always bo ituro of that If all had fallen from mo '.l believed I should still have you. Sometimes I was tempted io ask you to oome just for a little while. Then :i reilected you might find it hard or Impossible, and so I always put the wish aside.'' "Your letters would have brought me, Vlargaret. Absence has not lessened :ny love for you. I want you to feel 'haS it is always with you, though I :nay be far away. I was very much iiurprlsed when you told mo you were leaving Elm wood. I felt that Brian was at the bottom of your reason, and f begged heaven to Mess my bravo ;jlrl. I am so happy to hear of Brian's .mprdvement Industry is certainly a concession for him." "I always hoped for something betr," Margaret returned, wondering why the should make her words apologetic. 'Then, besides, he is my husband, and ihore is less a question of personal feeling than of wifely duty. There's duty igain. I am growing to detest tho word, I Oh, Mii-s Hilton, you are tired. How thoughtless I am. In my selfishness I've quite forgotten what a lourney you'vo had. Come; you shall ?o right to your room. Thru I shall bring you a cup of toa, and you must rest until Brian comes. He will bo delighted to seo you." When Brian returned that night he Found Miss Hilton installed in his particular chair. "Don't be jealous," laughed Margarot, after the warn greetings wore over. "I gave Miss Hilton your chair i because she is a visitor, and must enjoy all tho privileges." ! "On the principle of 'The poor you j bavo always with you,' I suppose" "Don't nuoto Scrlnti'.ro so llehtlv. vou thoughtless boy," said Miss Hilton, with a smile, l have boon hearing some good accounts of you. " "I know who to thunk for that," returned Brian, with a grutotul glance at Margaret. "How lon. have you been here discussing mo?" "I have been here since early thi afternoon, but wo discussed other subjects liesiilos you, sir, Margaret has been tor in g mo a budget of news, and I have been admiring thi t deiightiul little home. "All Margaret's taste," was Brian's roply. "i tell you. Miss Hilton, sho is " Won't you come to dinner, pli'ao?" interrupted Margaret at this point. "You'll find that a much moro interesting subject for discus Ion." When Brian returned home noxt evening he found Miss Hilton alone. "We have spent the afternoon in shopping," sho explained, "and the experience proved too much for Margaret, so I sent h- r away to rest before dinner. Kite will be in presently, and meantime you must put up with my company," "1 am not displeased at the prospect," he responded, lightly, though nn anxious expression nettled over Ms fuco.

"I am becoming seiious'y worried

about Margaret," ht addeJ, moro grave ly. "Don't you think eho is locking rather ill?" "She doesn't soem particularly well. I fettr sho AikIb this spring weather trying, Her oaso is not difficult to diagnose, however, aud tho medicine Bho moat requires is Elmwood." The old lady gave Brian u searching look as she gave cxpcssion to uiis opln Ion. He boro it without flinching aud answered with ocarcely a moment s hes Itatkn: "You aro light. I have thought the same. She shall go to Elmwood as soon as possible. Miss Hilton shook her head, with thoughtful gravity. "That won't do, Brian. Such a half way mot ho i would bo as effective as taking only one part of a soidlitz. You must seo this in its proper light, my dear boy. Margaret should not make all tho sacrifices. "Site shall mako no more," was the Impulsive answer, "I soo it all now, When she goes to Elmwood I go with her. " "To stay, I hopo. Otherwise " "Yos, Miss Hilton, to stay. I havo been sufficiently neglectful and brutal. : Now I have turnod ovor a new leaf, and ! I am determined that my future shall be worthy of her husband. I havo pnuot. to make up." "Now I rocognizo tho real Brian, " anI swored Miss Hilton, with smiling eyes. 1 "I have always been confident that ho j would show himself some day. I am I vory-glad to see him." "If he lives at all," returned Brian, ! with unusual feeling, "it is to Mar- '. garet's credit Her trust gave him life, ! and her influence led him on. As you ; cannot understand the dopths to which ; I had. sunk, neither can you realize to j what extent she has proved my salvai Won. Had her nature been less noble, ! loss gonorcus, less pure than it is, 1 j coult. not lovo her as I do, and here I she 13 to hear mo say so." j "Aad to thank you for such swoot I words," aided Margaret. "Brian, havo ' you been homo very long? I thought ; I should bo here before you came, "ut j my eyes would not stay open, and tho j time went so fast. " I "II you are rested I sha'n't regret it," ! relumed Brian, drawing hor unresisti ingly to the chair beside him. "I am j glao. thoso refractory eyes compsllod S your obedience, oven though they doprived mo of your company. In your ! absence Miss Hilton has mado herself ! vastly entertaining. Wo have been ex changing ideas. See how she lies back in my chair, whloh she takes without the least compunction, and smiles at somothing I have told her. I wonder if it won't make you smile, too. We will try the experiment after dinner." But after dinner Wilson mado his appearance, and Margarot forgot all elstt In her effort that ho and Miss Hilton should havo ample opportunity to see and admire each other. ITO BB CONTINCeO.I A WONDROUS CAVE. The Stronghold uf tlto Famous Coolcy Gang of Pennsylvania. Situated on the road leading to Haydentown is one of the most remarkable caverns to be found in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Here the notorious Cooley outlaws havo their retreat Tho cave is about 17 miles from Uniontown. Tho only means of ingresss is through a crevice under one of the high rocks, just largo enough to admit a man by lying flat upon the ground and drawing1 himself slowly through the narrow aperture. It is necessary to travel in this way for about- 10 feet, when one finds himself in a vaulted chamber 40 feet long and 15 or 20 feet wide The cave has ;i smooth gravel floor, and at the end furthest from the mouth of the cave the way seems to be blocked by huge rocks that at one time must have fallen from the arch above. From under these rocks flows a brook of ice-cold water, clear as a crystal, and striking against the high walls of the chamber it sinks through the gravelly bed of the cave. The only way to reach the second room is by crawling through the Ice-cold wa ter tor 20 feet, when one finds him self :ir. a chamber one-fourth of a mile Jn length and of irregular width. Ttic spectacle that greets the eye in this rciom hi grand. From t he arch above hang hundreds of stalactites, white as snow, that dazzle the eye and bewilder the mind of the beholder. Along one side of this room the stalactites and stalagmites also meet; and, forming column after column, pass through a wide opening on the north side of the room, and along one side the crystallized lime has tho appearance of a frozen cataract. On either side of this room are crevices in the rocks through which can be seen chambers of unknown size, through which man never trod, and the beauty of which Is yet unknown. Follow this narrow chamber for half a mile and you suddenly find that you are perspiring unnaturally. Y'ou feel a sickening sensation come over you; your taper refuses to burn, and you discover you are surrounded by deadly fire-damp, and at one;? return to the chamber of indescribable beamy. Through another opening in the side of the main chamber one can look fur back into a chamber cut off from the first by fallen rocks. In it are ti number of huge logs that must have been put there by men many years ago, but for what purpose or by what race of men is unknown. This wonderful cavern is only four miles from the famous Delaney cave, and from all the investigations that have been made, it is believed that the two are connected by passages yet unknown. Mortuary Cuitomt,. The Guatuso Indians of Central America live in considerable numbers ia a single hut, and the village visited comprised about fifteen huts. The dead lire buried in the habitations, and the earth covering the graves settles until it is about a foot below the surface of the lloor. As time goes on the graves become less distinct;, and finally they aro completely obliterated. When a person dies the relatives wail aloud, crying I" am distressed." When a warrior is buried his body is provided with certain feathers of two currassows, a bunch being placed in each band, and for some time after death cacao is placed upon the grave, in. order that the departed warrior may be supplied with drink. A fond mother in San .lose publicly lashed the young man who aspired to lie her son-in-law. While the course she took was somewhat radical, It was doubtless kind. Any ordinary swain would rather reconcile himself to a bruised back aud lacerated heart, both of which will heal, than to tempt fate by accepting a lighting rnolher-in-law that only death could abate. Wk are tempted to quote from the Vegetarian a poem of fifteen versss the story of a cockroach but It Ik rather too long to iniint the moral, which is that a lady at. dinner ought not to be put in a lit of hysterics by biting through a cockroach in a slice of bread, when sitting pt a labli laden with the llesh of birds, hcast and fish. A )XKi differs from a swell, for there arc no creases in tho canine's pants.

FORT WAYNE,

INDIANA. ITS INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES As a place of rcttidnnco Port Wavne is hnsurnassod by any city in Indiana. Its agrce&blo climate, the prevalence cf thrift aud comfort apparent oven In tho dwolllngs of the working people, aud tho numerous an J costly residences of tho wealthy, toizothor with unsurpassou nollL'lous Privileges and Educational Facu lties, combin 3 to make this city one to to desired. DIETHER & BARROWS, WiNUi'ACTCRKRS OF The Weisell Waiher "The Best" Washes Ouici, Clean, and Easy. Hand) Folding Wash Bench. Agents Wanted. Send lor Circulars. Mow Fluut will employ 100 ineii. Ii; is surely a City of Homos, as tin visitor will be convinced when lm looks with Infinite pleasure upon the hotses of ;he mechanic, tho clerk-, tho young business man, and tn laborer, mil3s and miles of stroots being lined with neat but Inexpei: SAIUEL M. FOSTER, :iAstiPicri;Bi:ii op Ladies' Shirt Waists, Boys' Shirt Waists ami Men's Negligee Shirii. Makes the Most Popular Line of These Goods in the United States. Gives oini)o meitt to a large number of u en ami wimiea tltrouguoiit mo year. sivo houses, often surrounded by ulai of cround and owned by ita occ natu Land has never been held lit fanjy prices, but tho reasonable term upen which tho working classes hav hru.n uMa tn rtVitn.iri f.hn irrnut honrt n owning their own homes has naturally enuancoa ine woiiare oi tuo city, ami BAliS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS HANCFACTJnERS OF Car Wheels, Iror. Castings, Boilers, Forges, Corlias Engines and Heavy Machinery. Giv) employment to between 1,000 Binl 1,200 men the rear arottniL apart from stimulating habits of thrift, has created a class of citizens who aro conten and, having a stake in the country, are not so prone to becomo mixed up in labor troubles. Tuo Savings Hanks and Bni Iding and Loan Associations have dor.o much good in this direction and numer ous capitalists also stand ready to build FORT WAYNE ELECTRIC CO., Slatiery Induction System ol Incandescent Light Wood Arc Light System. Mam OHlceana Facto 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Enploy a Ik -a t 1,800 persons the year a round. and sell housjs, payments to bo made In suiiill monthly sums, and no mei hau c nee i be without a home of bis owu In Fort Wayne. Hundreds havo been, and aro now belnir Iniilt ii that way, and tlto suburbs of Fort Wavne are rapidly fill ing up with teat and tasteful residences for tho massis. C. L. CEMLIVRE BREWING CO., BREWIins OP The Celebrated Kaiiier, Bohemian ind XX Beeis. Glv9 employment to a large number of mcu ho year around. The climatic and sanitary conditions of Fort Wayne aro first-class. Statistics show it to bo ouo of the moat healthful cities in tht S ato. It is subject to r:o prevailing diseases, and has a perfect sewerage system. The water works are city property, aud the water taken from a rest of FT. WAYNE LAND & IMPROVEMENT CQ, Just about nce a day, on an average, the foundation of another uew houso is luiu iu Lake We. The rapidit y with which that Dea itilnl addition it now buildiue up with hao.laoino homos iigronter thuii ever before. If you havo a huu'ired or two dollars to pay down on n lot. tho l.md Company will loan you ill tho money to ImiUl. Tlio ntnt you aro paying woum soon S4ci.ro you a uomo oi your own. about eighty wolls many hundred feet deep, and Altered through the sand ar.d gravel of th: naturally porous soil, thus making it t.bsolutoly pure and cool. The works are equipped with the Hol'y system having a capacity of four times the actual ne ids of tho city. S. F. BOWSER AND CO., Patentees and Manufacturer! of Self-Measuring Oil Tanks. Kinploy about ono hundred and twoatyilve men. The Fire repartment is conceded to lie among tho bust managed aud most com plote in the :onutry and never has the city suffered from any groat loss by hro. Of its educational Institutions enough cannot be sad. Ko expeuse is spared in perfecting and developing a complete system of nn ilic schools and besides sev eral scholastic institutions of high rank FOSTER FUIINIIURE AND CARPET CO" Largest Retailer i in the West in the Above Lines ol Goods. They nave Immense stores at Ft. wayne, Lafayette and Terie Haute, Ind., and at jackson, Midi., each with about one acre if floor surface. They Employ Two Hundred Salesmeu and -i.iet.ituuc. have here fouud adeciuato support and management. Tho right piano for the business man or manufacturer i" where they can get the many advaiitnges required to run their business and successfully compete with others in tlto same line. Thea many ad van aces are to bo found in FORT WAYNE ORGAN CO., VAKtiF.lCTCXlEXig OP Packard Organs Catalogue and Information free by addressing Fort Wayne Organ Co.. For: Wayne, Ind. Kiuptoy "00 men the year around. Fort Wayne with her Natural Gas (at about one-half the cost of other fttei) the many trunk lines of railroad running through the 'ity, every expresscompany in existence represented by their agents, cheap routs, or If they wish to purchase, 1,'ootl value It ret. estate, and low taxes. Hesidos tho abave concern tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad employ 4,000 th 3 Wabash liailroad, 1,000: the tlratd Iiapids and Indiana, 200; vho Nfcklo I' ate. Lake Hhore and Michigan Southern, and Muncte liailroad i, between two ami three hundred, and the Fort Wayne Electric Street Car Company, a large nu inuor of men. if you aro looking for a location do not fail to visit this beautiful city. The Death ol George (be Fourth, On tho nip lit cf Juno 5, 18;S0, bavin;' paid his customary visit to the march: -oness (Lady Convnghaml, he retired to bed, without fee ;.ng any symptoms ci illness; but ut 2 o'clock ho suddenly awoko iu great f.gitation. and called out for assistance. Sir Wathen Waller was toon by his bedside and raised hint tt. "They havo deceived mo." lis wiiispered foarf ally, hi bloated faco wild from terror, his whole frame quivering; then came the tcrriule cry, "( God, I am dfinf.'!" and with ono short pas) he fell jbcI; dead. J. Fitujerali Motley. "BcisymdlAroOut." "Is tho cu:-l-paper editor in?" askeii a golden-haired maiden, pausing timidly on the thi cshsld of tho sanctum. "The whai,?" "The editor who cuts tho papers ami makes the si loot ions of pootry." "Iain ho." "Will you bo kind enough to tell ma when 'lletav and I Aro Out," was written?" "I don't rometnlior the exact tlat, but it was just after a big jail delivery." "Oh!" and tho lovely vision vjuuahou, Urooklyn it'ajiia.

The Most Prosperous People In Europe. It is economy, in tlotail, rather than in ffreat: nftgropnlos, that liuikeH tho wealth not only of families, hut of nations. Tlio ''ronch know well this fact, and, in Rjiito of tho disasters to thoir vintage, and (not long before) to their silk culturo, they am now the most prosperous people in Europe. Every family seems t; luivo somo reserved resources; tho peasants, almost universally, aro found ready at tho call of "she Government, to subscribe something; for the n.-.tional bonds, and tho mxall resources of tho millions make tho opulence c f the nation. In tho ii'iiincial revulsion which followed our own war. our people became, for a t.;ni3, generally economical, and tho result was tho restoration of our prosperity. This general economy is a fixed habit with the Freiif.li ; Having has become a sort of I'ronch luxury, t.nd tho otreot is seen in all French finance. Tho women have boon pronounced "tho best businoss men" in France. Thoy carry on an fmmenso amount of, not only tho handicraft, but of tho mercantile business of tho country. Many an ineapal do Frenchman has been saved from bankruptcy, or recovered from it, by the superior capability of his wife. She is ilui:o generally his host counsellor in hia business transactions, his investments, etc. She is often his chief book-keopi'r, and when he topples over helpless and hopeless, she gathers np tho ruins i his Imsi'ioss and restores his fortuni). Such cases aro universally notorious. Genco it is that, as both consetptonoe ami cause, Frenchmen, moro than any other men, take thoir wives into the confidence of their business. Am ericans may learn a good lesson from t hem in this respect. Nothing tends moK to make families economical than to confide their resources to the euro of tin wife; if sho buys for them on credit, it will bo wasteful; if ehe has the key of tho "strong bos" and pays cash for her purchases sho is moro likely to ;rr on the side of economy than on that of extravagance. All the interests of the family aro more important to her and her children than to the husband. Frenchmen believe in this fact more than Americana do, for they have learned it from experience, and

to it they owe much of their prosperity, an 1 tho republic owes largely its salvation to it. 1'aris Letter. A School on tho Pacific Slope. Tho school was in a rough boariled room which had been originally built for a store. Hie hats, bonnets, books and slates were piled on the shelves, ntid the thirty children sal: on high benches, their feet swinging clear of the floo:r. There was not a robust or healthy-faecd child in tho room, and their thin, pale cheeks were a sad commentary o:i tho condition of their lives. Later in tho day, as I walked from homo to home, and saw everywhere Blow-trickling streams of filthy water, blue, iridescent and. foul-ordored, I wondered not that the children were pale, but that they were alive. The history class was reciting a memorized lisi of "epocha" when I went in. Thoy had them at their tongues' ends. I suggested to the teacher to ask them what tho )rd "epoch" meant. Blank dismay spread over their faces. Ono girl alono made answer. She tras an Indian, or perhaps half-breed, 14 years of age; th s healthiest child and best Scholar in tho Hchool, tho teacher said. "Tho tinui botween," was hor prompt definition of tho word epoch, given with a twinkle in hor evo of evident amuse ment that tlu? rest did not know what it meant. The iirst class in reading then rend from the Fourth Independent Header, ia stentorian voices, Trowbridge's pcem of "The Wonderful Stick.'' Tho effect of slight changes of a single letter hcra and there was most ludicrously illustrated by one sturdy little chap's delivery of the lines: us iimnH we re strong, His b.ar l was ionir. With loud aud en thusiastic emphasis he read them : lis Ifunbs wort1 pfcrontf, His hr. ait was loa. Not a number of the class changed countenance or gave any sign of disa greeing with his interpretation ot tho text; and tho teacher, being engage:! in herculean eflbrts- to keep the poor h.ttlo primary bench still, failed to hear the lines. "If. H.," in Atlantic Monthly. A Waspish Sting. What some was terms "the business end of a wasp" stiHgj with scarcely more acutcneBS than the Add eructations of gas from tho tomach to the gullet that arc characterized j as hoartburr. Never was thcr.? a cnae of Indi- j cesiiou without tins symptom, liotlt cause hnil eiTect ar? removable by the fine cam dilative tonic. Hostottct'a Stomach Hitters, which ponfers rctrularity and visor upon a disordered ami enfeebled stomach with certainty find dispatch. Besi des clu cking the pranks of u rebellious stomach, the Bitters wakes up a dorpiaut liver, i.nd ciuihch the bowels to act like clockwork. An immense reputation has also been Avon l)y thin professionally approved piecm inc at i mean: or eranicaims anu prevent iuti malp.rial trouble, and counteractMitr a pendency tc rheumatism and kidney oonitlllllll.!.- ... Ill Uljll) U1IU UIUUIIi3, AAV UII eniedied by it. Increasing the Potato Yield, A remarkable serins of experiments fiiade by a t renr-h seiontnie aurietiltnrist n the cult ration of potatoes has Riven p roii isli iti:.' results. In ono instance he uutaincu n yicm oi no icss tntiti t3 ions of tnliet s i.er aero, lio scloetod the best nd soundest potatoes, plowed the land ery deeply and maiitired it heavily. Ho f.lso steeped tha tho potatoes for twentyour hours in a solution madcbydissolvine ix pounds of saltpetre and sly pounds or ulphiite o:' ammonia in twonty-llvo Ralons of wa or, then ho allowed then, to ilrain and Hand for twenty-tour hours or their buds to swell before planting hem. Tlow'e This T We offer C!ne Hundred ollare Reward for auv capo of Cittc.rrh that cannot be cured bv ttikinff ball's Cnt.-MTll Cure. 1-. J. CHKXKY & CO., Trope., Toledo. O. We. tile uii'toriditiio.l. have kuowi. V. J. Che ney for tht hit 11 ft, mi vi-ftrti, and believe him tierfpttlv l.o'iomlile ia all nutunoiiH traniiaettoiia : a,nd tlntiiicially able to carry out any obligations kl:aiia t)- ttli'tr lil'iil. Wlr A- Tiu ax. 'vt'h!l,!Kiit. Iru;.'i,'iKtfl, Toledo, O, VAr,-is.;, Kinnan a: Makvix, Wholesale ltrug- ' l-lr -s, j ,I-:i.. w. ( Hu t's ra:-:ri'h Cure is taken Internally, aoting ! dire.ilv upon tb; hi! and mucous surfa.':esof : the avetetu. T eimotital sent treo. .trice 7Sai per buttle. Hold by all Ui-ugista. I.At n.v Now, what do you suppose this novelist means by snyiig than hia heroine se Miied to bo "treading otl air'.'" Flora Maybe sho wore pneumatic solos. " Indianapolis Journal. It is worthy of mention how very few of the so-advertised 'eomini? men." ever gel there. How My IhU'iit Hiht. 1 Then why don'; you toiv HAL !:'! -i'.'.SJfiV Ol" ll-'KKIlOUNll VNI) 'i-'Ali.?, FlKK a iuOlHAl ills iwii'rt v uio ii. uup .uuiuie. IjItti.k minds are hurt by llttlo thlncs; great minds seo them all aud aro not hurt Good for children us well ua adults, Small Bile lieuns. What's the matter with a howling mob? It's all riot. all Aches, ,

,Vff?fATrRil

H ALP-FARE TO SEE WESTERN LANDS.

Last Chanw nit Wim. Tho third and last :i. . i ;";.-r..-iori -vill lie run to especial to. . I'MiJimil aJ Indian Botorvaftons i ' . .s, The Groat ibwk Ish.i I !' :: . r:r.".- v ami through those rc , cr-: i wis. and - iho only road that louche !: ;; ln:s. i.i'ely put on tho market. See hand-bills giving ti.-;l.-ulu!-i. and remember tho date i.s Oct. SS, tur Cli ! -ieo n-d points to and inelmling AliBfllssippt llivor, and ono day later for Missouri Itivr points. Jons Sebhstian. G. T. and P. Chicago, 111. Tho I nqulsitivo Sinai! Boy. Llttlo Jimmy Lot mn seo your shoes, won't you, Mr. Doingwcll? Mr. Doingwcll Why. what do you want to soo my shoes for?" Little .litrjtny 'Cause I heard pop tcllin' sis the other day that you was "well heeled" and I wa it to sue what kind they arc." lirooklvn Eagle. With Ely's ('roam Balm a child can be treated without pain and with perfect safety. Try tho remedy, It cures Catarrh. My son bus been aOllctO'l with nasal catarrh kIiico rjttlto young;. I was Induced to try Ely's Cream lialm. nnd befote ho had used nno bottle tloit disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. lit) appears as well as any ono. It Is tho heal catarrh remedy In the market. J. C. Olmslead, Arcoln, 111 OsK'of my children had a very bad discharge from her noso. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit Wo tried Ely's Cream lialm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked Improvement. Wo continued using tho lialm, and In a short time tho dtschargo was cured. O. A. Gary, Coruing, N. V. Apply Halm into each nontrll. It la Qtitekly Absorbed. Gives Relief at ono. Price 50 conts at Drujrfflstt! or by malL ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warn n 8t.. Mow York. OocttnlonaUy OK Dr. Thirdly Does it take much practice to ride on a bicycle? Dr. Hicks Oh. you h:vvo to practice some off and on. New York Herald. Dcitlrcd information. Wo desire to Impress up n tho minds of tho pnblh: the superiority cf tho service offered by tho Wis -onsin Central Lines between Chicago and Milwaukee and Kl, Paul, Minneapolis, Dulnth. and all points in tho Northwest. Two last trams leavo Chicago daily for fit, Paul. MinneanolU. ani Duluth with l'ulltmiti Vf-stibuloi: D.'awing-Koom Sleepers and Coa--hea of latest design. Its Dining Cur Horvicc is unsurpassed. This the public is invited to judtra for Itself. It is tho only route to the 1'aclllo Coast over which both Pullman Ycstihuled. first-class, and Pullman Tourist Cars nro operated from Chicago via 8t. Paul without change. Pamphlets giving valuable Information can be obtained free upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or to J ames C. Pond, GcnaralPossongeriind TiekutAjtent. Chicago, 111. Neither. Mrs. McBrido Is the uncle you spoke of who advanced vou a little :noney a brother of your fathor or your mother? Mclfrida O or neither, my dear. He belongs to a "collators.!" bianch of , the family. Jury. j Beechah's Ptr.i.s cost only 25 cents a box. They uro proverbially ki;.3wn throughout the world to bo "worth a g ulnaa a box." J'oor Chita! Unfashionable Mother What a swcot cbildl Iiow old Is she? Fashionable Mother Well, really. If you aro going to ask that sort of question I'd better send for the nurse. Punch. Important to Fleshy feoplo. We havo noticed a pafM article in the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Botina Circulating Library. 36 . Wajshineton stroot. Chicago. 111. Those who praise tho unwlso dp them a great injury. To aid Digestion take one Small Ello Bean after eating. Tim man who wagors not, is better than a bettor. FITS-All Fits utoppod tre by Dr. RUn' Graai Ni-rvo restorer. No Fits Httv: tint d.tr't use. Mat vt'lous caret. Trcatisa -ui 2.0) trial bot.le free to fit cue, bead to Dr. Kline. 9S: Aria St.. Phila. Pa. Wren many roliRion never Rer,s a Dove tho knees. A TIRKD WOMAN, just as mueh as a sick and ailing one, needs Dr. Fierce' Pavorito Prescription . That builds up, strengthens, and invigorates the entire femida tystsm. It regulates and promotes till the proper functions of womanhood, improves duresMon. enriches tho blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness:, brings refreshing sleep, and restores beulth and etrengin. It's a powerful restorative tonic and soothing nervine, made especially for woman's ne.vLs, and tho (inly pttcranfotl remedy for woman's weaknesses and ailments. In all "fanalo complaints "and iiTeeulorities, if it ever fails to benefit or euro, you have your money back. A great many medieinss " relievo" Catarrh in the Head. That means that it's driven from tho head into tha throat and lungs. But, by its mild, scottlng. cleansing and healing properties,. Dr Sage's Catarrh Hemedy perfectly and permanently 3ures. Both the method and result! when Syrup of Figs is taken j it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses 'die system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ev'ir produced, pleading to the taste iind acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tl most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 50o and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for nny one who wishes to try it Do not mooopt any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. &MW FIIANCISCO. GAL. LOVISVIUE, KV. MrW YOM, Uf. n for SKC()NI)-IIANI I-RWI'iyO MAOlirN-I-:llY anil allow liberal rricoa ::".ir :.lio Mmo in cIiuiik.i tor uotr. l)Hl tt- vk i-f CylimUir l'l . hko;:. Job rr. Ksi-fi, Taper riiltrM uml (!an Kukiiu k im! ii li-.rtivst to li foiniit in t!i(' St;ttc. it vou isli to tr uli ir luy to li ' 1 lit us tOi, i'wr tinui yon We Imv liiyrtiii-i to uller. tVAVHii NUWSl'AAMUt UMiO.N. Vara

I

"German

9f I am a farmer at .. -m. Texas, f have, used Germ a vrup for six yews' successfully for ote Throat, Coughs, Calds, Houiicuess, Pains is Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones.9 THE NSXT MORNING! I KtU BRIO.HT AND NEW AND Mr COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor iojti It erotlT oMh ilnilMi and kldti-j. and lis phiuBt tixUlTt. Thll drink u mad from hrb, id ii cffpjrd latum mt MHahf LANE'S MIDICDIE All rfrunlctl Mil II ! Mi u4 l pw fMkacv. V jmm MMll h, rad voa. udnM for , fom L-'. tmrnJij Witlfmw mry- A44t OfHTOH fc W00SWABXI, LmaJ,U,1 W A Chronic Invalid. Justice Lamar of the SupremeCourt is a chronic invalid. His malady doesnot seem to be Raining upon him but it is sudicient to keep bim sufTerlnjr all of the time. This is the fate of many of our public men. They lose their health in early life from neglect of the simple laws of health. They expose themselves, catch cold, lose their digestion and think that it will take care of itself. It is when the vital forces betrin to fail that, they wake up to a realizing sense of what they havo lost anti they pay for it by an old age of pai i and care. They can save themselves much annoyance even when the d it ease has fastened' upon them by taking the Laxative Gum Drop This remedy is the best cathartic in thewirlrl, for it is as its name suggests, a gentle laxative not tearing the digestive organs and causing a disturbance with the whole system but quietly eX'Utinsr the secretions until thoy remove all the morbhf substances from the system These trimi drops come in two sizes, the small size costs ten cents, 'the large sie twenty-live ceuts. Get them of any dealer. SYLVAN ReIEEDT Co., Peoria, ML The Waioash B. fi. Co. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Walt for the Great Low Bate HAKVliST EXCURSIONS to be run by the WABASBa lbUlKOAD on Ausmt mh.-tjeasbtsJE and October 25th, 1S92, to points West," BouW--nest, and Northwest. Remember the Wabash Is the Groat ThrtcjKli liecllitlnp Chair Car 1 triu te, and is the only railroad In the States ot Olio, Indiana, and MIi bigan giving ita patrone Fie Scats in these luxurious palace cars. Go W ist ind enjoy a few -reeks rest and recreation at a tioniinal oxpense. For maps, time tables ana full par tlcularn, ad trees t he newest Wabash Acent, or write to F. ( handler, God. Pass, anal Ticket Agent. Wabash R. U., St. Louie. Mo. Unlike the Intel. Process Nd Alkalies Outer Chemicals an need la lb preparation "of W. BAKER & C0.9 reakfastCocoa which 4m eAWttMat . C'Mre anor eoCMM. It hasrerntn fare ttoua tht nrrngtU ot Cocoa, mixed with Btareb, Arrowroot r im UlE dlJEUr, HUH IB UHllB . nomlcil. cosftna less than one cent a tv It ii delicious, noarlshlne;, and Zattur DIGESTED. , SoM by 0-ecers ertrrirfcew). W. BAKE K & COl, Dorchester, Mast. R. T. FELIX GOCRAVD'S ORIKXTAl. tit ISAM, OK aU.UlC.11. t.lVlT.'lKt. RtmoTwTtm. l'Jmplos. Frees lei:. Moth Pat lies. Risli aoo) i Skui lushest i. ml ererr bk-m- . imii cn Uf-auTr,i (k-tif-M detection . .t bu stood Nw tAMt tl( 40 TMH. anti issohumlBM wo taf td it to b Bim U .8 properly madv. Accept no counterfeit of sim Ur nuns.De. h. A. Sjer ntid to a li-dy of tbe hint toe ( ratientli .- VW w tin least hannfal et all the SUB fuepai atiotLH." Ono bottl will lut six niontlie.nainc t ewvp Cay. Also Focnius Si-BTlt ixmonewV&pnuomi hair without iuju y to thi alriD. ... I'Et. It, T. HOPKINS, r op.. K Croat JonpaStJI. t. ea-IScwar ot base lnilutiorm. IVCOOBevaras Went tn proof ot any ojo goUing thi aaue. I STENOGRAPHY, I TYPEWRITING, JL na PENMANSHIP Thorotighlv tucht. 1 eare of experience. Eitcrnov. Don't ticlnv. Circulars froo. Addrais TfiLEG lAPHIti AND STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. SI Arcade, Fart Wayne, Ind. RIPAfIS TABUL a 9 k fr ttiA mrl uro mMfm I Bit eVffl 1 the bMt itWfcino knovn forttfitoU" pA.nfui tLttetttfoo, YmA oomslaSeft. tho fltorr rh. liTer or 10Whl to PT I form hlr proper function. Pt-reoaa iWMl to m t'tuttuR ai-e hfDctittiJ by taking ow aft r oaen naw. orris, ftfii wrnipio. Ifrfi. At DniMfltt, or MSt o;jaan. i RirlNft CllKMlOAl. C".. io Sprue 9 Haw Tack. flsirfiiiflirl To ai Cunws HtfiiitrtchivHcstoioBComplvxloi .SaTcaDocwf 111 Is. ftunjiio (r. SumiiTuOa.,lu iV.utna.,T. Cures Constipation PftOCRESSlVE EUCHRESt'L ii UC OUCO to JolIS SfelfUSTIAil. O. T. A. f StP 1(. It., OhloajTo, and lfHwlvc, uosiass nt! iliciosi drokof canlsyou ever hamflwl TEK per pai It, tMKtuge tuiui. tor one or tunny. E'NSIOKSSiSi Suticessfuliy F rosecuto CljWma. t 9 rrtnqtpal Iflxftml aor U.S. Pnlon Bmil, 3;r iln laatwat, ISaiUi dli-at1na;MMiiia, aUjaaaaa. Barlows Indico Blub. ThaFimlhr tab Blue, ti t aaia br flu iial. F. W. N, II., .No. 4tt-( r Wh n Writlnir to Advertise. a nu saw tlto AUvertiaoiuout In toll ' mutlvaa aod paoal h&va wak lanfaor AUt.houMvN Pkao'aOura for IConsnmptfon. It has' awraal ta.ouaa.uilB. It hu not Injnr ea imp. It ia not bad to tik. ittHtu oeai ooucb imi, overyvher. 1

H SSHT