Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1892 — Page 1

1 'WWwn Tfr-

Recorder's Offi.Teja5'92 Republican Progress. Republican Progress. i VALUABLE ADYERTISIKG MEDID1 KSTAKU8HKD A. D. XSSS. Gradates Among the Best Farmer it Monroe Count, And is Bead by Every Member ef Eaek Family. Tens, U iivm Mi, $1.50 Pit lea FVBLISRED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT BLOOMINGTON, 1ND. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMING TON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBER 23, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI.-NO. 40. aowi n iwtpr .-itwnue.

Sill

Xt evident Dentiat

Dr.J. W. CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north f the Fee Corner, North College Ave east side, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, mis LEADINGUNDERTAKER Fnrnitnre Dealer. 1 have th largest and best tekwtet took ever brought to Bloomingten, asy will sell you goods cheaper than any one I have fine display at Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, aod sold oa monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Haebina the best Machine made, and the. Cheapest. I also keep Ctalsiag fer Fnmls which only costs about one-half as m job as other clothing. Come and see me,north aide of. square, in Waldron's Block THE FIJI EST ON EARTH. 4 The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton B. R is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestiboled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car . w.wccu viuuuiQiivi, uiuiasapoui aud Chicago, snd the only line running lunnign ecuning vnair i;ars Between Cincinnati. Kenknlr nri SnnntaM TIL and Combination Chair and Sleepine Car I2 ! i " . T To . vMiicuiuBii to a eons, ins ia4 fa Onlv nit l.between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tole do, uetrou, ineiKB Kegions and Canada. The road u one of tbe oldest in tbe fibltA nf Ohio .nil ih nnlw lin. ing Cincinnati over twenty-five 'miles ef .3 LI. a - - . - " iraca, ana irom lis past record ean more than assure its patrons spaed, comfort and aaietv. Ticket on sale everywhere, and are turn t-Mwy ru j. n. a u.t either in or autaf nillM.nifi 7 n4T. .n-lt- ITI-l I e. o. Mccormick, General PsaMWger aod Ticket Agent. rrs patrqus Tun Word elf Lafayette noiuaiioiisi CiJiciBnati - LouisviHei IUXXMAir&. ?ING CAR3 ELE5ANT PALLOR CARS ILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag Cheeked to Destination. eWOet ap ana- Ybzm Tablwlt yea want ts be matm tally laibraMd ail TiakM Aassa s taste) ft -itii tTirim mi aililia ' ' JAMES BARKER, G. P. A CHICAGO Infln K. Moll, M.D., Norfolk Bailding, 8th and Elm SU. C1SCIKHATI, OHIO. SpEt3AirY: Kidney Diskasfs CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. WU. B. BURF6RD, Printer, HtatiOMov, Slaaafitctnrcr of Blault Books, Kiiji-uvei- ant' Binder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST. ISiDJfAWAPtfUrS, 1XI. Don't forger to direct your attorney to bring advertising to III Progress office, in oases wbvre you have any business :ja administrator, executor or guardian. Bates verv lew, and work done eiwcilv AN OLD FRIEND la a New Shape, Da yon Petersliquid SULPHUR p rtf 15 II n D ha ieen a forite cure all lfil I Ml 1 1 lnos grand mothers tun diisolvc in the stomach: v.ouKIn t suet to Ue Kill. eYetilBie3 UIIUC tUV WIWVU, UWCU tb skin. Xr. Von Petera, an eminent German ehemlst has discovered bow to dissolve Sulphur. Kow it can be absorbed by tbe system; taken up by the po.-es, and in ajtortiwdestroyerof Bacilli. IJOTID S-OLPHCR-' Intercal" For the Blood, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. LIQUID SULPHUR " liOtion "For all dleases of the skin. LIQUID 5ULPUUR "For the Bath" Nature's own care for rheiinilpi. ... I!) -.i i . "i!("K ' For all the f .u ev . itl'sonm. : )&,, Agents,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

hi i it ini i f ii in i it ii iiiiiirni i ir-i

: AND

StomaehtLiveF Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced, into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, r.nd yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native "inhabitar Hof South America, ubo rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal povsire to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valualih) Boulh American medicine possesses jinwero and qualities hitherto uaknorn to the medical profession. This njedicino has completely solved t le problem of .the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general iCervous System, it also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon tlao digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder aim streugthener of the life forces of the human lxidy and as a jjreat renewor of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment aud cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative ia of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

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

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every ckss of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all ha effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest and most delicate in dividual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which tho human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debil ity of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerve. like starved muscles, become strong when tho right, kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear m the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all tho power by which, the. vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been

found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

GH4WTOKDSTOU, IKD., Aug. SO, 85, 3b tke Great SmdJi American HedKint Co. : Deab Gcrrs: I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serf, cms disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but cothiag done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver (tire, end since using several bottles of it I must say that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every, one knew the value of this remedy as I da, you would sot be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardek, EX'Treas. Montgomery Co,

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

f?HAWVOIJTVJVTTTP TVT1 Vnv 10. IflftA. Mv danebier. twelve veara nR haA )vwn nf. dieted for several months with Chorea or St. V itus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, coald not swal low anyuuua; oa mux. 1 naa to nanaie ner likean infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her no. I commenced eivirjc hertheSnnth Ameri can Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly Improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Has. W. 8. Eh'SHUtaEB. Slate of Indiana, Mtnugvmcry uounry, J Subscribed, and sworn tn Vofnm mftTiT.Vnw la, 1887. Cms. M. Tea vis. Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Tbe Great South American Nervine Tonie

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symotoms and horrors which, are the result of disease and debilitv of the rnimnn 'stom

ach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who h affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalis-mint diseass

of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative nowera of the South

American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Han, of Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe bit life to The Great South AmiM-hnn Ntirvtne. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted 8tomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole Bystem. Had jdvco up all hopes of getting welL Had tried ai ree doctors with no relief- The first bottle of the Nervine Tonie improved me so much that X whs able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it tbe best medicine in the world. Icanrotrecommcndittoohighly." Mrs. M. Russell. Snear Creek Vallcv. Infl.. writes: "I have used several bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, ecd vnll say I consider it the best medicine in tho world, X bolicv it saved the livesof twoof my children. Ttey were down and nothing appeared to :lo them any good until I procured this remedy. H was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

FARIS BROS. SOLjK

Wholesale and Retail Agents FORMONROE COUNTY.

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, "Weakness of. Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcere, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Mr, Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I hays used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomnctt and Liver Cnro, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, becaoso I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on Recount of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been cai'd by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down Lnd sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feet like a sound man. I do not think then: has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nurvlao Tonic as u euro for the stomach." CEAWFORDSvrxE, Ind., June S2, 18S7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vilas's Dance or Chorea. Wo gavo her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe It win cure every caso of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion find Dvsnepsla, nH forms of Jfervons Disorders and failing HealLb. from whatever cause. .,,,.. . JonsT.MlSB. Slat4-fl:;ct, ttiZttgorn'rn omty, 63 Subscribed . ..si sworn lo before mo this June 22, 1S7. Cuas. W. Weight, .notary .public. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, says: "I can not express how much I owe to tho Nervine Tonie. My system was comnletcly shattered, appetite gone, was coughni'ir ana spitting up blood ; am euro I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several penerations. I began taking tbo Nervine Tonie and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the prnmlest remedy lor nerves stom&ck and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J, Brown, Druggist, of Edina. Mo., writes: "lly health hod been very poor for years, was eougting severely, I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh. 130 pounds, aud am murh stronger and better than have been for five yours. Am euro would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it l as dono for me end buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. Trial Size, IB cents.

or

W0MAN5 Ug Jamb g oa CHAPTER XXII. A HABTY WOni) AND ITS PUNISHMENT. Dr. Philips, whose roeognlzcd partner Brian became, had known him from the hour of his birth, and on this account, snd because, too, of the deep friendship entertained for his father, ho took more than usual Interest in hini. "I want; to see in you the worthy suoceeeor of my old friend," he eaid one day. "You can work out an honorable career, and you should. You owe it not only to his memory but also to that dear, sweet wife of yours. Let her be your Inspiration. I promised your father when he was dying that I would act the part of a lriond to hor. I don't believe I can do that nioio effectually than by helping you." "The old refrain. Doctor. In all that is done for mo, I fee Margarot as the prompting motive. This prevents any feeling of conceit on my part, and 1 am willing that she shall have the welldeserved credit, but, nevertheless, my windless sails flap rather dolefully." w "Dr. Philips says I huv.. a dear, swoot wife. M'hat do you think of that, Margaret?" "That ho ia a man Bivcn to overpraise, " repllod Margaret, glancing up from tho scarf she was embroidering. "A very nice man, though," she added, turning to her work once more. "So good to me and so goo:l to you." He was standing behind hot' chair, and bent his head lo look into her eye. Nervous under such close contact she started up, and made n pretense of arranging some book upon a 6mall table. The sigh with which his eye followed her awakenod In her heart some twings of remorso for what, she felt obliged to confess, was an unreasonable betrayal of ill-huumor. "Come book to your ehnir, Margaret. You can be very cruel sometimes. " "Have you any right to blame me, Brian?" A glance at his face made her regret this question the second it passed her lips, but beforo she could recall it Uo had loft tho room, with the words destined to echo in hor heart through many long, bittor days. "No, Margaret. Xo right nt all. I see your love is i.ot for me," A few minuti-a Inter Bh? henrd the sound of hit horse's hoofs on the drive outside. It was too into now. She must wait until his return. Then she would toll him how sorry she was. She wondered why the moments dragged so heavily, scarcely nn hour had passed since lirian hud left her; it seemed more like three. Tho sound of some disturbance down stairs came lo her ears. With a nervous start she listened anxiously. There was no mistaking the hurried footsteps and subdued voioes. Something unusual had happened. With a mind filled with terrible dread, and a heart Renting to almost suffocation, she now down the steps, along the hall, and Into tho library, and there So need to ask the matter now. During a second, in which she seemed to die a hundred deaths, she took in the white face and still Jorm upon the sofa, and then, without even a cry, but with an expression that Used itself indelibly upon tho minds of those who saw it, she knelt beside this remnant of the life and strength o! an hour before, and, taking the cold hands bclw. en her own, toothed and pressed them in hor effort 10 bring ba k their lost warmth, l'oor lnuuls! a little while ago she had shrunk lrotn their contact, nnci now they were all powerless, too helpless to respond even to her tonen; vet she would still hold them, end, porhapa, after a time ho might feel. She would lay her heart on his, ho would hear its beating and might understand. She would "Margaret." She heard Iter name repeated softly; she felt n gentle touch upon her shoulder, and a strong hand lifting her from her rrouching position, and she raised her faco, haggard an J drawn with suffering, to meet Dr. Philips' sympathetic glance. "Don't give way," ho said kindly, soeing the question in her oyes. "We must get him to his room, mid meanwhile we may hope that things are not so bad as j they seem." "Poor child,'" he murmured after he had left her; "and poor Brian. I little thought, when I saw him so well and strong yesterday, that to-day he would 1)0 so near death. A sod ending to his young career." While Margaret sat by Brian's bod, trying in tho pain and remorse which filled her heart to overflowing to muke ! the most of the few attentions she could lavish upon him, a thought came to her like a ray of hope. "I will ask him to come," she said under her breath. "I will ask him to i come. Did you call me, Brian?" She bent over the bed and gazed mutely up n the motionless face. No, Brian had not called, and with a heartbroken sigh she turned away to write the telegram which wits to tell Wilson of Brian's danger. And three hours later Wilson came. Well might Maraaret say, as her hand rested in his sympatltotio clasp: "I felt bo suro thut you would come. Your presence gives me strength and hope. I feel that he will be safe in your hands." "As afo as these hands tan make him, Mrs. Leigh, I'lcnse God, your conlidenoO'WiU not bo misplaced." Margaret herself scarcely realized th e I'vtcm of this conliilonce until she lia.l taken Wilson to lirian'fl room, and Availed with a Kuspcnso that n mounted to agony tho opinion which nlie fell woidd mean so much. She watched his face aiuiously, lut 11 revealed llttlo, and only by a subtle Intuition did she understand that he considered Brian's state most critical. With the last gleam of hop ilyiii from hor hoart, she followed 1dm from the room. "Tho truth," she pleuded, pressing hor hand to her ees. "The whole truth. Ah! you hesitate. That is more cruol still. I can bear tho truth best." "Poor child," ho answered. "You must not give way to this despair. Yet, since yon nsk ine toi the truth, 1 will not deceive you. Brian's condition is most precarious. The odds are nil against him. lie has but one l.m-e chance." "Ho has one chance,'' she repeated, snatching at this sti uw of hope. "Then, Doctor, we will make the most of thut one cnanoo. lie cannot fight for himself; we must light for him." "W'e will light for him, ' wsi Wii-onV reply. "Your courage aud bravery musi win, and I shall exercise nil my skill Md ail my experience for Mm, I httU

INFLUENCE

Wire immediately ;!or n professional nurse, and s:nco "ro are to work together I need only remind you of the necessity to keep your health aud strength." "Let me stay with him," she replied, with un effort t compromise, "and I promise to be docile in all olsj. Ah, I see Bertie. He las heard." Yea, Bertie had heard; and Bertie, as usual, could not hide his feeling.-t as he gave Margaret messages of sympathy from the friends whose hearts were never more truly hers than in this hour of her trouble. C-UAPTKR X.VIII. THE SHADOW Of DFATIt. Two days passtid and no change came. The sun lay warm and bright on tho lawn eutside. The birds sane their siinw sweet song. The breath of flowers perfumed the sun mor air, and tho unequal battle between life and death still went on in the darkened room, Bertie sometimes sol; up to relievo Wilson and the nurse, but Margaret gave way to none. "It is only the beginning,'' she said, in answer to Wilson's expostulations. "Let mo stay now . After awhile I will sleep." And Wilson, yielding, sho spent three night j in a weary vigil, but wnen me iourm came nature would stand no morp. Sho could no loager endure the ravings of a delirium which brought the past so sharply and vividly before her. She could not listen to the eloquent pleadings for love in such weak and broken sentences, nor hear her own reproach, so doubly crtu-1, repeated by his unthinking lips. "Oh, for the power to live it over again," she cried in the anguish of her heart. "Oh, for one moment of consciousness in which he might understand. " The sleep induced by bodily weariness was deep nnd lon;j, and it was quite late tho next morning wh.n Margaret reached Brian's room. Wilson met her with an encouraging smile. "Ho ha been very quiet;" he said, noting the question in her eyes. "I managed to si itch several hours' sleep." The hoars pussod slowly. Tho silence was unbroken except by the humming of the bees outside the window, lor even Brian's complnii ings were stilled for the time. Once he murmured Margaret's name and she ft It hlti eyes upon her face, but there was no intelligence in them, only the dullness of delirium. After a littlo while he wguu once more to give expressions to his fevered fancies. It wits always Margaret and the shadow between tliein Murgaret reproaching or repulsing him, or Margaret helpful and encouraging. And Margaret couul only sit and listen; though wiien his sharp cry rang through the silence of the room, "Margaret, I can't see you; where are you, Margaret?" sh : placed her head beside him, and answered lit low, wretched accents: "Here, Brian; close beside you. Can't you feel. giy hands? Thoy are holding yours." Did her voice penetrate that dull brain? For one f econd sho thought so, But no. The heavy eyes turned from her face. "Hans! Who eaid hands? Oh, yes; I retnemb .-r now. You t aid it, Margaret. Don't you know you said It? Your hand would bo in mine. Do you think of tho night? And I said ah, I said what did I say? ' His voice sanl: away in an unintelligible muttering. A few Beconds of silence mid his mind wandered again. Ho was lighting his old battles now and calling upon vlargt.ret f or sympathy and help. And in an anguish that could find no other expression she burieJ her face in the pillow besile him. "I can't bear it, I eiiu't bear it!" sl;e cried, passionately, "Hear it," repeated the weak voice. "Bear it? Ah, u:; I can't boar your contempt. You t re so hard; so hard upon me No right to reproach you. No right at all." Her head sank lower. She could iind no answer to these bitter complainings. Suddenly she :'elt a hand upon her shoulder, nnd raining her miserablo face sho saw Wilson standing over her. "Will you omu out in tho air for a few moments?" lu salt, with quiet authority. "The weather is pleasant. Thomas will take care of Brian." With a sort of mechanical obedience she followed him to the broad piuzzu, where the pure air, warm sun and odor of sweet flowers seemed doubiy grateful after tho close atmosphere of the sick room. He was silent for some seconds. Evidently he found it difficult to put his thoughts in suitable language. She saw and understood his hesitation. "I know what you would say," she broke in, covering he: face with her hands. "I know so well. You have heard Brian. You understand. And you must realize now what a hard, unkind, undutiful wife 1'vo been. What a " "Hush," he ln;eiTiipted, in a strange voice. "I mut not allow even your lips to say such' unklad words ubout yourself. They are not deserved. You lay too much stress upon what he says, forgetting that it is only the raving of :lelinu:e. Brian hus in tile me his ooulltUint und 1 feel t hat I can judge. "You cannot know nil," she answered, pressing her hands together. "You cannot know of the hundred little things the motions, expressions, words all meaning so much. You cannot know of them, but I do. They are always beforo mo, and the last day the very last day I spoke ui kindly. I shall never forget it never. I saw that it hurt him. I intended to tell him I was sorry. I had no ehane . Tlioy brought him back o. Now h oannot know; ho cannot understuiid that I would stiller any pain for a inoi iei t of ronsciousucss to tell liun I am sor-y. tiotl will not grant me even that net even that." "Why will you think nf all thvnu thing?" he uko I, p.es ntly. "Is it not human to be a little unkind sometime:? Then look ul I lie oile r side also. What you have done for Brian.. We must not bewai tin past, but go on bravely to meet the future, promising ourselves nlwnyn to do better and better. You want to go In now?" "Yes Doctor, 1 foil stronger, und I thank you. ' The days patsssd, bring.'ng but little poreeptilile change it: BWan's condition, lint the crisis came at last, tiradiially I he lever pent Itself, and the tired "frame, wouri.-d with its long struggle, sank lino a stupor so deathlike that only the falut heart beats told that life was still there. Margaret knew that he would either waken with a new lease ol life or (las' into that deeper sleep that knows no waging on Him side of eternity. She watched and wui' ed, and pruyod lor the lung hours to pus. The shadows of night, which seemed to have held tl.o tiiguiali ol years, gave place to the lighl of dawn. The linos of blue crew deeper nnd deeper la the east, the rim of tho rising sun rested upon the in-, w of !) ii!ll., mid Ihe distant crowing of tt cock, weleottiiug the

tpon'ng day, clime like a clarion noto through tho silence. It reachc 1 Brian's ear. He turned vneasily. Margaret was on her knees In a second, a feeling half joy, half fear clutching at hor heart. Sho bent her fice cloexo his. i Perhaps he realized her presence, foi' ho tiirnel nguin nnd moaned slightly. Ills waking mind was struggling for comprehension, hi eyelids trying to throw off the heaviness that held them down. At last they opened slightly, taen wider, and their slow wandering gaze fell upon Margaret's face, a faco white and drawn from long and anxious watching, but revealing- a story of lovo. Those eyes were not slow to read. "Thank God, ' murmured Brian, with an effort to overcome his intense weakness. "Margaret, you love mo at last?" With a cry of passionate joy she buried lier face upon bis breast. "Oh, Brian, so much! so much that I could not live Without you." "Thank dot" he eaid again, In a voice scarcely above a whisper, yet vibruthitf with such inexpressible happiness that it reached Wil on, as he stole silently from fie room; "Youjhave found your true place at last, my darling, my wife. Your true resting place. It is a weak defense now." "It is my ch iseu rest and support,'1 she answered, with brimming eyes, catching and holding i:i its place the weak nrm that had tried to clasp her so lovingly. "It is weak now, but it will bo strong toon. Let me lean upon its strength always. Let mo havo your heart, us you have mine, fully and entirely. Oh, if you could know how I tried to tell you this, as I sat by you, during those hours when you could not Understand; ho v often I laid my heart' upon yours, hoping you might hear its beating, nnd maybe realize that it was full of love for you! You did not know taen, but you know now, and you may kiss your wife.' Brian eould not speak, but his eyes filled with something strangely like t?ars, as she held her loving, blushing face for tho long, tender kiss he left upon her lips. Neither spoke again. With .his hand iii Margaret's, Brian was content to lio still until overcome by weakness ho slept. TO IE CONTISCEU.I

The Future United States. "The population of the United States will increase for many years jet, but never again iii so great a ratio as during the last century," said Prof. Howard W. Shaw, now at the Southern. "This country can support a population of 300,000,000 nueh more easily than France can support her 40,000,000, but after we touch the hunircd million figure our increase will be slow. It Is cheap iiomes and high wages that now attract immigration. Low-priced land will soon disappear and with it. will go high wages despite the wisdom of statestLen. Then, instead of a constant stream ii f homeseekers pouring Into America, a considerable stream will pour oir. towards the fertile lands of .Sontli America and Southern Africa. Unci;; Sam wili probably befin the twentieth century with 80,(00,000 people; he will do well If he ends it with a :i increase of 20,000,000. Hy that time the beginning of tho twenty-first century we will be a homogeneous people. There will bo uo longer Irish-Americans and German-Americans, but everybody will be American pure and simple. The many streams that are now flowing hitherward fr im all parts of Europe will have amalgamated, and the result will be or e of tho best balanced r.ncl most intellectual peoples the world hits ever known." Globc-Teiu-ccrat. . Soldering Uetal fur Aluminum. This is the invention of Alexius Rador, of Cliristianla, Norway. It consists in combining cadmium, zinc, and tin mixe:l in substantially the following proportions, viz. : Cadmii m, fifty parts; zinc, twenty parts; tin, the remainder. The zinc is first ruelted in any suitable vessel, then the cadmium is added, and then tho tin in pieces. The mass must be well heated, stirred, and then poured. This soldering- metal can he used for a variety of different melals, but is especially adapted to aluminum. The proportions of the various ingredleots may be varied In accordance with the use to which ihe article -is to be put. For instance, where a strong and tenacious soldering is required, a large proportion of cadmium can lie used), where great adhesion is cesired, a larger proportion of zinc would be used; and where a nice and durable polish is desired, a greater per cenu of tin would he used. The alloy thus made, Independent of its use as a solder for aluminum, is light iu weight and capable of taking a high polish. A Smart Yaukoe Skipper. A writer in the Nautical Magazine tells a story o:! how a Yankee skipper contrived to f-ee his ship from rats. While lie lay in port he discovered that one of the British ships then in the harbor had among her cargo a great quantity of cheese. He thefej fore found an excuse for hauling over, to her and nworing his own packet alongside. The next step was to procure a platik, smear it well with ted herrings, and place it so as to lead through one of the ports on board the Englishman. The inline-, elate result was a wholesale emigration of the rats from the American ship's hold to the cheese-laden vessel alongside. Chambers' Journal. Trunks. There are comparatively few roundlop trunks mtitle now. The idea was I hat greater icststing power could le Stained with least weight by imitating to some estent the shape of an igg, which, as we know, will bear an absurdly great weight, but unfortunately there was no guarantee that Ihe baggage-smasher would always stand the trunk the right way up. Ills failure to do this gave numberless reminders of the fact that no I ox is stronger than at its weakest lioint, and the damaged sides became very couiinoi . Kow most trunks are made with flat tops, and are so istrong all over that It Is very difllcull, even for an expert trunk-sniash-t r, to break o:te. Art initial Worms. 'lite latest triumph of Yankee inventive genius is an Intlia-rnbber flshworm. It is ;iii to be a remarkably ;ood imitation of the common earthworm, is indestructible, nnd in actual use proves as til luring to the fishes as the genuine article. Jt'on work lo be the promoter ot long and valuable life, we must know how to perform it ami. within what limits. Like everything else, yi inust use without abus-ing it, 1

1802

NO FEMBEB. 1899

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SIZE THIS WORLD UP, AND FIND OUT WHAT THK PEOPLE ARE DOINGJteduml, 111., Destroyed by a Cjolone Murder at Anderson, Ind.--A lrart Hoaso Shooting at Indianapolis The Presojr. tcrtans Base Ball. WIPKD OUT. lteilbuil, 111,, Destroyed by a Cyclone. A special from Kedbud, III., dated tho 17th Inst, says: Tho city of Redbud, population 2,000, situated on tbo Mobile and Ohio railroad, was visited b a cyclone at 3:30 o'clock this morning of wonderful intensity. Eighty-four buildings were demolished, two persons killed, twelve seriously hurt and many more injured. It is believed several of ".ho injured v ill die. A partial list of tho building! demolished by tho cyclone follows: Catholic Church. German Methodist Church, Ltitncran Church and school house, public school, city jail and engine house, itomait Catholic school' hoaso Charles llodcker's office and lumber blown away, tho Portal building, the Centennial Hotel, and Henry Bntterner's Ice house and brewery barns. Sitty dwelling houses wero also demolished and many others were dam J,ged. The estimated value of the buildings destroyed is about $1(10,000, whi'.e the total 1093 will considerably exceed this amount. The insurance and bullalng contractors have investigated the loss a d reached as above. The storm came out of the southwest with a rush and roar. Like the approach nf some mighty conflagration, came the twisting column. In thirty seconds It had come and accomplished Its work of destruction and death. Hcports are coming In from the cointry south and west of this city that r.he cyclone has been doing considerable dnmaee in other sections. A full knowledge of the disaster wrought will not be known for a day or two. At Bremen, in this county, Mrs. Oetitig and two of her children were killed and her honse destroyed by the uprooting of a tree, which was presumably taken Into the air and dashed with terrific force against and upon tt.o building, completely demolishing it, and killing the three persons also. Tho Presbyterians. Thirteen Presbyterian clergymen and laymen of a committee of slxteon, three of whom are unavoidably abseut, selected by tho las-. Presbyterian geueral assembly, havo becun, at tho Virginia hotel. Chicago, a conference, the object of which is to formulate a plan to securo a more direct relationship b tweer. the theological seminaries of the Prcshyterifj.n Church and the Presbyterian pulpits. The committee may be in sos.Mon a week or morn as tbe subject to be discussed is as delicate as It is Important. Tbo members of the committee are holding meetings behind closed doors. A Court House Slumtiiiff. Indianapolis special: Mrs. Ida Marsh, who is tbe plaintiff in a habeas cor; us proceedings in Judge Bartholomew's court, seeking to secure possession of lirsr daughter, attempted to kill hor lusbaud, Geo. B. Marsh, at the west ontraneo of the court house. While criming out of the court bouse, she. met her husband on ttie steps, and drawing a revolver, shot at him. The ball missed Mr. Marsh and struck Barney McCoy, of Vii Ray street, in the leg. Frightfully Burned. Newport special: While the wife of Theodore I'hlncy was alone In her bo-J-rootn, hor skirts caught fire from an open grate. Mrs. l'hfnoy was b:v:llv burned and she also Inhaled the i times. Mrs. Robinson, her daughter, extinguished the lire with a blanket. At a late hour her physicians sav siho can ivo but a few hours. Mrs. I'inlney it a Chicago lady aud one of Newport's lest and wealthiest su:cmor residents. The llnse Bull League. II jse ball will not bo played ln.divic.ed championship series by tbe National LcaKiie next year. Tho season will oncn tho last Thursday in April and close the last Saturday in September. During this period each team will be scheduled to play 13'i cames. Tho leaguo decided this important point at the meeting in Chicago a id then adjourned to meot in New York March ". Murder at; Anderson, 1 nil. dames Costello and William Woads are glass blowers, both employed in Anderson, Ind. Woods had objected to Costello calling upon and pav ng his attentions lo his sister. Tho oilier ids lit. near the Big Four depot at Anderson. Woods met his sister in con nan y with the man. Ho- pulled a revolver, .nd .wMhout warning, shot Costello dead nnd tllen escaped. . Busings Troubles Causo Suicide. W. S..llennls, of tho firm of Dennis Brothers, of -Chambcrsbtirg, III., v.'ho had made an assignment, commited suicide by shooting hiinsotf twice through the head. Ho was aged 3S years and leaves a wife and family. Wreck on the PeniisylviMitii Road. Altoona (Pa.) special: A freljht wreck occurred on the Ionns 'vania railroad at Allegrlppus, nine mi les wosr, of this city. Tliroo mon werj probably fatally hurt. The Injured men are at the Altoona Hospital. Germany's Dvmnml Ketwied.. Germany's renewed demand for a reduction in the Import duties of iron and wood has been refused by Do ltussiau govuru ment. It M us Ahsiird. New York special: Mrs. IV. ter Pal .nor wns se ui in her :'. partmont, id she denied tho report that she ami her husband were there for the purpose of Investigating an allegod plot of lOuclisli thieves for stealing her diamonds i.t the Columbian exposition. She said It was absurd. AnarchlNl Paper SeUitd. A dispatch from Herlln savs that the police of that city have seted the flrat nuuit'or of an ararcblst pacer entitled Arbultor Zolluiitf. Five thousand coptos which hud been printed wero ionllscated. Tho publisher's I131190 was nourchud and the plates from which tbo paiior had tioen printod wore dostioyed. Cnrs Ilmmlng ut Columbus. Prlcbiy morning thu Columbus Ohio, fitruet Hallway ('ompiiny aud ihe sirlKer mrei-U to submit their dtsputu to Muyoi If a lb for arbitration. On this disposition of the :ase all the employes ro-uuieil tbelt pUcas tnd ears are now ruunin t as vnnui,

JACK CHISN H SHOT. The Baee Starter Makes an Attack sa Secretary Sinclair with a Knife. Col. John Cfalnn. starter at the East St Louis Jockey Club track, was shot and, tt is believed, fatally wounded by Captain D. n t Anthony. Dissatisfaction had arisen with his nork as starter, and Secretary Sinclair presented Mm with his discharge. Cblnn said that If he did not start tbe horses no one else would, and refused to accept the paper, at the same time .catching bold of Mr. Sinclair's coat collar with one hand and reaching down Into his boot with th other and drawing a largo dlrk-knlta. Two policemen caught Oblnti and tried to disarm him, he in the meantime making desperate efforts to ose tbe knife. OaptAnthony came upon tbe scene at this, moment, and seeing that, Ohlnn waa about to get tbe best of It be drew his revolver and flre-1 full In China's face. The ball struck him in the mouthand ranged upward, coming out back of tbe ear. Cblun was remc vod to a hospital, where he lies, with bat slight hopes ot his recovery. He Is & mag llScent specimen of physical manhood and chen In his cup Ik said to be very ugly. Colonel -Chinn ' known all over ths country among turf m and has bandied the fag on many of th. great race tracks. RESOURCES DIMINISHED. United States Supreme Court Him Xo Juris' diction Over Criminal ApiieaJa. Tbe United States supreme Court has taken away one of tie last lesources of convicts In the District ot Columbia namely, an appeal to It. these appeaki aa a rule belntr taken chiefly to delay the execution of a sentence, Chief Justice Feller rendered the decision In tbe Cnsa ot Vi'IUlam D. Cr. S3, convict sd ot wife murder and sentenced to be hanged. 3e applied to the court In geteral teira of tho District for a writ of habeas corpus and when It was denied took the further anpeal, vhlch has been decided. Ihe United States Supremo Court held tba : under the statutes it had no jurisdiction over criminal appeals from the loccl court The decision will have nn important bearing 011 the case of Howard Schneider, convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to lw hanzed after a long trial, which exctted more Interest In the District than any court proceeding since the Oulteau esse. WIIJ. DEMAND HrSLIB EBTT. Revolutionist Gsna'i Brother ChUOMf Did Not Violate the Neutral ity Law. Encarcion Garta, brother of the revolutionist, will at once apply for his liberty under a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that ho bad nothing lo do with the revolution and merely assbitei his brother to leave the country, which was 110 violation of the ' neutrality law. In the Federal Court at. San Antonio, Texas, three case against Caiarlno Uaria. the revolutioalit. for aUe.red violation of the United Statei neutrality laws, have been continued until an arrest shall have been rxide. From vhe Charch to the lPrison.' At Waco, Texas, Rev. Bich ird William Wilson, a minister and pliysicli.n of none note, pleaded guilty to conversion as a bailee ot a horse, and got a term of Se yoaw la too penitentiary. The prisoner is a historical character. He enlisted in tho Confederate army under Gen. John TT. Morgon, inc when Gen. Morgan wiis.capttured he oscapsd and became a sectetservtcu ngeut of Jell Davis' government, yfhen the war ended be became acquainted with Cole, Robert and James Younger ar.d Joined their band. toarint them Le turned to the ministry, but was near'; killed In a tempsst t.nl took to drlr While recovering he reformed, went k: Texas and began preaching, and practiced medicine ii McLennan County. He went to Waco on i. borrowed bors u which brought him Into his present trcuble. f illing; the Vacancies. President Harrison has decided to ill tin principal existing vacancies. notwithstanding Secretary Halford said several days ago that only such appointments would s. mnde as are absolutely necessary for the public service. It has been announced that the Assistant Secretaryship of tho "treasury would be filled at once, or as soon as secretary Foster makes a so loot ion. It lsunderstood that ex-Assistant Charles E. Coon, cl New York, will have this plsce if he witl accept Ik He I In Washington now. In consultation with the Secretary. Victory Undecided. Both sides are yet Claiming the Wyoming Legislature. The only sources of Information are tbe State committees. At each headquarters they claim the victory, liefore tbe result can be possibly known the official count must be made In three counties. Chairman New (Dem.) and Chairman Vande venter (Rep.) have left Cheyenne one for a close county In the west and the other tor a similar fl:d In the north, ' Mark MUr Blandish Grave. Two sanuou- -32-pounders, weighing S.Tsa each have been placed In position to mark Captain Miles Standlsb's grave at Dnxbury, Mnss. Twelve empty S-lnch shells will also te placed there, and a b wider has been laid at each ot tbe graves ot Captain Standtsh, his daughter and his daughter-In-luw. A S-ton bowlder marked 'Miles Standlsh" has been placed in the center ot the lot, Appropriate public observance will subsequently be held. 'Train Robbers FoUed. Three train robbers held up the W. & A. train at Adalrsville, (la., but were successfully bold off. Twenty shots wero fired, one of which struck a robber and another wounded tbe flagman. All the roobers escaped, but i ursult has been instituted. jttAIMUCY QUOTATIONS. CKICiGO. Cattle Common to Prba..... IMS 0 MS Hoos Shipping Grides s.;o tm S.76 Sheep Fair to Choice 4.00 (4 6.25. Wheat-No. 2 Spring 7S 9 . Corn No. 3 .41 m M Oats No. 1 .91 0 .SUJ Btk No. 1 M M BtrrreR Choice Creamery & .si; Koos Fresh .2i!it Potatoes New, per bu .TO 9 M INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping- ass Q 1.00 Hoos Cholc Light 9.90 9 -W Sheep Common to Prims s-co a 4.0ft Wheat No. i Red .ss a MH COHN-No. 3 Whit 40 .41 Oats No. a White .34 .85 ST. LOt IS. Cattle.,.,, , 9.00 0 cue Hoos. 4.00 J &.7S WHEAT No. a Red 67 M .63 CokN No. 1 40 .41 oats-So. i ji a jtia Rye No. a ts 9 CINOINNtTL Cattle. ,, s.00 4,7 Hoos , 3.00 0,00 Shkkp 8.00 s 4.79 Wheat No. a Red 7U S .TOfc Coax-No. I 44 9 JS Oath-No. u Mixed M f .4 It YE No. 3 ,H DETROIT. CATTLn 8.00 J 4.50 HOOS 3-OQ ft 5.50 SlltKP 3.90 if 4.JS Wheat No. sited u ft .13 Corn So. 2 Yellow ,46 ft .46 Oats No. a White M jm TOLEDO. Wheat No. a .74 S Corn -No. 3 Whit .43 S .44 Oats No. a Whit .ES S Jtn RvH M 0 M BUFFALO. Cattle Common to Prime S.00 0 Mi Hoos Host Grades, 4 00 a .af Wheat-No. 1 Hard....... S M ,f (John No. a 4t & .tu MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 9 Spring ,47 .SIM Cobk No. 3 t .ilH Oais-No. is. Whit J M

lOIE-flO, 1 , V llABLEY -NO, 'J 67 (S .. I'OUK Mee tS.tt $13.76 NEW YORK. Cattle.... s.50 iu Hoos i. 8.00 ($ 6.85 Sheep s.00 a 5.00 Wheat No. a Red. , 77 .78 Cous N'o. ! .., .51 .sa Oats MlxeJ Western $ nnT-rgfHtoantotr a 4 ' PoaJSv-Now MS pMM fl