Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 December 1892 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. i YALUABLE iDTCHTISHC MEDIwC KBTAKMSHTO A. P. WW. Circulates Among the Best Farnurt Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member ef Batik Family. Terms, u Advance Oclr, $l.M Fir Tn PUBLISHED EVERY WE.OHESVAT A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINGTON, IND. TvHttaHon OffUx: "Prutf-css Block," Mat Stm and COUrtto Armxtus. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI.-NO. 42.

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Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of the Fee Corner, North College Are east tide, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Fnrnitnre Dealer. I have the largest end beet teleetat took ever brought to Bloomington, aa will eel! you goods cheaper than any one I have a fine display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chaibs, Babt Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTUBK FRAMSS. ORGANS kept in (took, end told on monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest I also keep ClelkiB? for Fuerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and ?ea Bie,nort h aide of square, in Waldron'a Block THE FINEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton tc Dayton B. B. is the only b'ne running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping: and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars tetween Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Steeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, IlU-,1 And the Only Direct Ida between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Bake Region i and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles ef double track, and from its past record can more than aware its patrons speed, comfort and safety. Ticketa on sale everywhere, and see that they read CE.alll, either in or out Of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. b. o. Mccormick, i General Passenger and Ticket Agent. UWAYS GIVES ITS FATBONS Brtran -Worta off I Lafayette -louisvilleEE" KUXMAKSi. -PmSCARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets (told and Baggage Checked to Destination. WBs nUw aa im Tablae yea want to Ba ' sos fnnr tsftmad an Tlckat at 0emaa StnBMafcavottosnwefaddvssi JAMES BABKElt, G. P. A . CHICAGO VYQ. B. eURFORD, Printer, Station;-, Manufacture!- of XSlanli Boolfis, XSngrraver and Hinder. SO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., IffDIANAPeLIg, ISD. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rales very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shapei S Dr. von PetersLIQUID SULPHUR Crtf nnnD bas been a favorite core all .11 II r filliV slnca grandmother's time, kJUaril 1IU11 but heretofore it wouldn't dissolve fn the stomach; wouldn't stick to the kin. Nevertheless it purified the blood, lealed the skin. Dr. Von Petero, an eminent German ehpmlst has discovered bow to dissolve Su Iphur. Kow It can be absorbed by the system; tak en tip by the pores, and is a PoWiue destroyer of HactUt. iIUCIU SULPHUR Internal" For the Blood, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. UtJUfD SULPHUB-" Lotion "For all diseases of the skin. LIQUID sulphuk "For the Bath" Nature's own core for rheumatism. LIOCII) SULPHUR "Special" For all the Wsasepf ivomen. FOS SALS If ilt, IftCKOrT.

BxukaaenS position. GopsTpiraMfna?! whsBMiwof. xchulve territory. I H Clean, hardy stock, true to .sWA mwSJ BantMd. Liberal com-t&wmmr mm rotation to local .aymCeawfflri ttZm m 2Zb3 hesitate because of preI' VI V J vT.tuf Allures in this or uibrB 1 Has. toratoeAddnw, m f P CoiittaataI..:-5erfcfi, Clifcaep!jDLS 1 liln li mi ii 1 1 nil ill i amo this papcr.--Ed.) g

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

mil

-AKL

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing: Medical Discovery of the Lasc 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 lias only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent lias long been known by the native inhabitants of South. America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powsrs to euro every form of discaso by which they are overtaken. Thi3 new and vr-lndblo Soiuh'American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine lias completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases 01 the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great

j Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers i nnnn thrt fl icrnst.iv A rvrofin tho Rtrvmner-, lAlivfi,nTifi the rtrrrcrda TCn rimorlw

compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of tho life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on thi3 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 strengiiener and curative is 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.

cu Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and 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, 8t Vhus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every clas3 of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the 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 debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like

starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind ot lood is supplied, and A thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the 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 ot 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 esseni ial elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CBAWFCSnSTOLB, INS., Aug. 20, '85. ' lb the Gnat Saudi American Medicine Co. : Dzui Gests: I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very Burtons disease of the stoicach and nerves. 1 tried every medicine I could bear of but nothing done me any appreciable good nntil I was adTised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since csing several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powera to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy an I do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. H. RDEE, EK-Treu. Montgomery Co,

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

f?&Awmnmm.T.r Tun v.. ia lesc My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for -several months with Chorea or St. v ibus a jjancc one was reaucea lo a Skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic ; the effect- were very surprising. In three days sho was rid of tho 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. MBS.W.8.ENSHISGEB. Sale of Indiana, Montgomery County, f ' Subscribed and sworn to before mo this May 18, 1387. Cms. M. Ta. vis, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic 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 symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. Kb person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who affected by disease of the Stomach, becs.use 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 nnmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown. IntL, says; "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for fivo months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. H id tried three doctors with no relief. Tho first lttlo of the Nervine Tonio fmnrrnmd a mnr t, that T was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend It too highly." Mrs. K. Susscn. Bnzir Creek YnlVv Tn . writes: "I have used geveml hnrtlrv oF 1'hn South American Nervino Tonic, and will say I consider It the best medicine in tho -world. I believe It saved the livcnof twoof mychlldren. They were down and nothing appeare d to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was verv sursrisins now rnoidlr tbev both improved on its use. I recommend tho medicine to ail my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FORMQNROE COUNTY.

Ell

RES 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 Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, iScrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver' Complaint, Chronic Diarrhaja, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, bummer Complaint 01 Infants. cared by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Vt. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Iiul., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because 1 have not bad a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tho stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervone system. But now Z can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has over beeu a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach." Cbawtobdsvtzle, Ind., Juno 22, 18S7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitua's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and sho is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St, Virus's Dance. I have kept it In my family for two yean, and am buto it is the greatest remedy in tlto world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and bailing Health Irom whatever cause. John T. Mthw. State rfTiultena, 1 . .w. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this June 22, 1SS7. Cuas. W. WnicHT, Notary Public, Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much 1 owe to tho Nervino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood ; am sure I was in tho first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed cown through several generations. 1 began tilling tho Nervino Tonic and continued its ise for about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I havo ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when 1 commenced using South American Nervine. I havo used two bottles and now riCigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and bnter than have been for live years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what It has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23.. Trial Size, IB eents. BROS. Retail Agents

1S!2 DECEMBER. 1S92 Su Mo Tu We JTli Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 i U 15 16 17 IB 19 20-21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 9. NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS

BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. A Tumult In the .Streets oUMailrld-Itallnn . Flag Torn Down A Syndicate of i'apvr Makers J My Uould Hying WUlclul Voto of Illinois. A TUMULT III the Slrrt-t t,t Mn.lil.l. A special from Madrid, Spain, dated the 3rd Inst, says: This has bcon a day of uninterrupted tumult and apuroliensiou throughout tho city. Thousands of iiiuu did not ro to work at the usual hour, but waited in groups at street corners, near tho center of the city. They woro Jolnod by 9 o'clock by crowds of loafers, anarchists, and rowdies. Thousands gathered at the Ruertadc! Sol and began shouting against the ministry and tho municipal authorities. Tho police tried to disperse them, but were repulsed, lted and black Hags waved as the police retreated and cheers for anarchy and tho revolution wero civen. lleinforceineuts woro called, but before they arrived most of tho crowd had drifted into side streets. At 3 o'clock the crowd ffathered again, 11,000 or 13,(100 strona;. Ulack ilatrs went more numerous and many of tho men wero armed with clubs. Tho crowd surged up to the stops of tho homo oflieo shouting: "Down with the government, "down with the city thieves." "crush the upper ten thousand," "glvo us our rights," etc. The building was closed and a call was sent out for military and police protection. Before troops arrived thecry "to tho palace" was raised and tho mob started down the ("alio Del Arena), shouting, singln?, and waving flags. Stones, clubs, and pieces of metal from workshops were thrown through tnc windows on both side of the streot. Respoctanlo citizens wero thrown down and trampled or compelled to join tho mob, and several shops in side streota were forced open and plunderod. When half way to the plaza, the roar end of the mob was intercepted and dispersed by the police, who broke In from aside street with drawn sabers. Tho struggle betwoun the police and pcopki lasted about, ten minutes, as the men fought stubbornly with whatever wea pons they could hnd. Two policemen were knocked senseless with stones, and two market women who had loined tho mob woro cnt down with sabers. Meantime tho foremost part of tho mob reached the open space before tho palac. They shouted for "Justice to tho poor," the dismissal of the ministry and the punishment of the municipal officers who were stealing the people's money. A body of mounted police charged upon them down the Callo Pel Arenal, and, after another straggle, dispersed them. Several persons were injured ir. tho light, and twelve rioters were captured. A KymUcato of apor Makers. A syndicate of paper makers of Canada, bas been formed at Montreal to protect their interests, under the name of tho Straw board Wrapping and Building Taper Manufacturer's Association, of Canada. Over twenty mills, representing several millions ot dollars, are Interested. This move was brought abotir, to protect the Canadian market In the product manufactured by mills. For some time past the Canadians havo boon undersold by American manufactures, and it is now said that the former havo discovered how this is done. Mill board Is quoted at under valuation price, and much of the duty got rid of. It Is this which tho new association will seek to break up. Fourth Inauguration of President Diaz. City of Mexico special: The fourth Inauguration of Gen. Hiaz as President of Mexico took place amid great pomp In the chamber of deputies. Tho houses were docorated and tho streets wero crowded. During the ceremony of inauguration cannon were tired and bands played in the streets. All the ministers resigned but were immediately reinstated. An Inaugural ball and banquet with 40J covers, was given in the palace to the President by Senators and Deputies. Italian l-'lag Torn flown. Great excitement has prevailed at Talevillc, Now York, the last few days, caused by an Italian Hag being torn dowu and burned by a number cf American miners. The Italians opened fire on tho miners at the time and the latter responded in kind, but nc one was hurt. The Italians threaten to raise another Hag and if they do another row will be inaugurated by the Americans. Killed by ail KxplosUm. Diiluth (Minn.) special: As the steamer Hiram 15. Dixon was lying at Bargent's dock, a steam pipe burst with a terrllie retmrt,rinstautly killing two people and slightly injuring a number of others. The dead are Will iiroods an 8-yoar-old boy, and William McNnlty, the fireman. The damage to the boat was but slight. An Kditor Klllvit. John A. Gnrvey, City editor of the Fort Wayne News, was killed In that city by a switch engine on the Nickel Plato road, A Close Call in North Dakota. North Dakota has given its voto to Harrison with thirty-six cuunties ofliclally reported and three unofficially but correctly returned. Harrison has 111) more than Weaver. It is possible that tho highest Populist elector, liunoesvedl, has received nitre votes than the lowest Harrison elector. (ioiiM lyiiir. Jay Gould is a very sick man. Ho is unconscious, and, it is said, may day at any moment. The OtUelllt Vote or Illinois. Tho oflicial vote of Illinois has been canvassed and the results can now lie stated with absolute accuracy. They ro as follows: For President. Cleveland, 42, ysi ; Harrison, riO'i.'S.s; llidwell, 35,870; Weaver, '.'2,207. Cleveland's plurality, Srt,003. For Governor, Altgold's plurality over Fifer, 22.83S. Tnt Polhon In HixTolmiTo. . At Ft Henry, Mini., losopli F. Haundor died suddenly. Strychnine was found n his tolmceo. The m-xt. in ruing Sllss Agnos Ileer, lils wife's gist -r, died of the same poison. She lef:. o li.-ttvr dsliln to bo buried with Ifauiiuei-. It U supposed that sho poisoned herself and llau'ider. Curtis' Ifimil In Forfeited. The 53,000 bond ef II C. Curtis, tlio embezzling cashier of the American National bank, Kansas City, as formally declared forfeited When bo .vns brought from 1 11 iCltgO bis bond mis reduced fr-'tn $10,000 10 18.OOO. lie seemed to think that a gwd thing and fled.

so sho w i on TiiK rorvLisTS. Democrats Will Hare a Clear and Clean Sweep In Hot li Mouses of Congress. i-The Popallsls,"' says f-ergeunt-at-ninis Valentine, of the" Senate, '-thought for a t eio that they might have a show in the House, but Iho Democrats will there have a majority cf eighty-two, while tbe -thole number of Populists will be but eight. Then they thought they bad a chance of making themselves lelt in tho Senate. Tho Democrats will ho ve a straight reliable majority of at least one In tbe Senate, and l::i re )rganlzlng anl distributing the committees will pay no attention to tho I'opultsU The lloiiiocriito now havo forty-one 8enaUiri They need forty-five to have a majority, or forty-four fc make a tlo .'or Vice President ftovenson to voto off. Tloy will get one in place of Mr. Hlscock of New York, sure, nnd another from Wisconsin to t-.iko the plnco of Mr. Sawyor, sure. That mu ke them forty three. Kow. it tho Democrats pet t to Senator from cither of tho i-'tatcs of Wj'ouiing, Montana, Kansas, California. Neb-aska, or Nevada, they havo a dear working majority of one, without a Ftisio:ilst or Populist. It Is tny Information urn! jud.riiHint that the neinocrats v lll got at least two Senators from the Slates named, and probably three surely trim

California and Montana. Tho future of the country, fair two years at least, is In the hands of the Democratic party." IOWA SCHOOLM.YSTEIC'3 FALL. Ho Proves to 11,? a Forger aud Is Bismissed in Disgrace. A sensation was caused at Fort Dodge, loiva, when Principal Schncll announced to the pupils of tho High School that Assistant Principal Irving D. Martlu had been dismissed in dfscrace from the cervico of tho BciuoL The reasons given were: First, his gluing incompetency; and, secondly, tli f:ict tint be was given tho position on the strength of letters of recoinmendatio 1 that proved to have been firmed. Wh?n Martin filed his application ho barked it with exceptionally strong roc(jiuinendations from some of the most prominent Iowa srhoo! boards His application was accepted over many others simply on account of these documents, without investigating their genuineness. When bis Incompetency bciati to bo noticed letter,-! to the partle referred tc brought J;ron-pt responses that their names hud been forged. When confrontoi! with proof of his guilt. Martin confessed and tenderad bis resignation. JIANV PEOPLE SLAIN. Death and Disaster in a Hallway Accident Near Trcntschin. .V frightfu railway accident Is reported from itolna, or Sillen, tblrty-flvo miles northeast i Trcntschin, on the Waug, Owing te tho mist ike of an engine driver wl o did not j:et tho signal tho trains collide! In the suburbs of the town, Ouo of the trains, w iich was full of passengers, was cempltti :y wrecked. Several persons woro instantly killed and others endured long h urs of simony bofore they wtre ro-cuod. One woman was impaled on a long splinter of the carriage in which she was rldin;. sho lingered some time befrre sho died. The splinter went through her body and c:uld not be extracted until after tho woman's death. Others ware crushed hencarti tho wheels of tlio ctvrriaes which fell over on them In tho wreck, aud many who escaped with lifo woro j-ermantly cripplod. Tho numter of injured Is very groat. SHIF GOLD TO KLHOPE. Men In Wat; street Speculating oil the Fourth National's lutimtlons. Indications are that the 5000,O0 gold withdrawn frm tho Sub-Troasury by the Fourth Natio-ial Hank of New York will bo shipped to Ei.rope. Great interest is manifesto! In Wall street over tho transact!. n, as s!il;. incuts of the yellow metal at this season are most unusual The trouble Is that while this country has been exporting vast amounts of g-aln and ot!ier products, the prices realized have been so low that a he ivy balance of trade has piled up against us At tho same time tbe impi. rts of general merchandize continue on a large scale, partly in consequence of tho preparations for tho holiday trade. The only thing tli it will be apt to prevent geld exports oua large scaio is a revival of tho European denands for American securities, i OrtKAT FLOODS OF OIL. 1'henomcnal Gushers on the Famous llollister Farm In Ohio. A Ht Mary's (Ohio) dispatch say.: One of the most ;ihenonieual c:-il-2usliers ever struck In this country has been completed on the Holilsior farm, tu Portage Township. Hancock Comity. Tlie flow of oil became so stroiis; us to burl tho heavy drilling tools frcm the hole. The first hour tho veil flowed about 2,000 barrels, or at the rate of 18,000 barrels per day. Tlio entire surrounding country U being flooded with oil, owing to the company's Inability to const uct sufficient tanks. 31 uy Not Itecover. Jiiines G. ll alue lies in his bed critically ill. He may recover and be nblo to get around again, and be tiuiy never leavo bis bod alive. In either event his physician will nut be surprised. Securing Information of a reliable character concerning Mr. Klaino Is attended by the very greatest difficulty, auc ouo must bo content villi a general rathe-than a particular knowledge of bis condition. It is simply impossible to obtain any Information at tho liou'S, f ir Mrs, Hlalne has lnstructod the servants to say nothing, and she herself will not : Interviewed. Mrs. Maine hai also placed a seal on the doctor's Hps, and all lie can do Is to roll his eyes and sigh and shake his head wljon questioned by newspaper meu. Hut all talk to their frieuls, and these friends talk to whom they jlcasa According to tme of thorn, a very prominent Government official, Mr. Itlalno's condition is serious, T.'io exact nature of his coinpalut is not known. It started wid a cold, which was followed by a (over. Eul his cold and fever ha ve entirely disappeared, leaving him, howovor, entirely prostrated. The family regard his condition as tho result of a coaiplicatlim of a Intents, and they fear that It means tbe beginning of the end. There la not tbe slightest doubt that the fat illy ia greatly alarm ;d and apprehensive of the .worst. Fed Their Limbs to Hogs. Henry Hnntp, n colored Clurksvlllo, Ark., f 11 liner, who Fad been absent from home, returned uud found bis wife talking 10 Joseph l'ei ry, a neighbor. The en rage 1 husband l ulled out a razor and literally carved them t: pieces, cutting tho limbs of the vlcts'ius fritu their bodies aud throwing them In the hog pen. Tho murderer escaped, but a posko Is in pursuit. Hank Kobliers Hun Down, Three of the five robbers who robbed the fioslyn. Wash, bank of $10,003 Sept. H were mptm-ed Friday in the - Cascade Mountains In the coutral part of Oregon. The prisoners have been fully identified by the batik officials. They aro believed to lie the saint? men who luhhod the bank i at the Dalles r.,nd La Grande, Oregon, daring the past j-'ar, T. ic Hoys in Hlue." A dispatch from Topoka. Kan., slate 1 that tbe ex-Ciiloii soldiers In the 1'oopleVi party have elf 31 led an organization known as the tflioys It lllue of America," as a rlvai to the Craud Army. A Fearful Death. John Nolnnd. of Cleveland County, North Carolina, died of hydrophobia after chow-iu-4 bis tou.uie into shreds In his convul sions Will Te.t the Anti-Trust Law, The coal e 1 nblue may be attacked in the 1'nlted States Courts at llosion IU trict At orney Alloa baa received asiur. octi torn Judjt Putnam, el tbt Vnlwd

States Circuit Court, that he will sot down for an eirly hearing the ease of the United S lates against tbe officials of the National Cash Registry Company, which Is brought to test tho constitutionality of the Sherman anti-trust law. Should the Government be sustained In Its posltlou In this caso the cases agalust tbe whisky trust ofllclals w 111 be pushed at once, and It is understooi proceedings will be begun to smash the coal combine.

AXOTHEK JACK THE RIl'PEK. This One Devotes His Attention to Killing und Mutilating Cows. For more than a year, with intervals varying from two to three weeks or months between each offense, some of the best cows in Colunotis, Oblo, numbering about a dozen, ami one horse have been killed or so badly mutilated as to make killing by the owners necessary to put tbe animals out of misery. A line cow, the property ot David Greene, son of tbe late ex-President of the Hocking Valley Railway, was killed Monday iJght and one belonging to exPostmaster A. D. Rodgers, rather-In-law of Mr. Greene, was badly mutilated. Vbrlatlon between dairymen's cows and animals owned by rich Broad street people shows that the offender must be governed by an Insane desiro to kill rather than by malice against Individuals. Some of his butcheries have been horrifying. Kt V. DR. SCOTT IS HEAD For a Second Tluio the Destroying Angel Ii vades the White House. The Rev. Dr. John Wltherspoon Scott, the fatheir-in-law of President Harrison, died on Tuesday afternoon at the age of S3 years. He died In the executive mansjon, where he went with his daughter and son-in-law when tbey made it their home. Dr. Scott'. Illness was of short duration. He wont .0 Indianapolis with tbe party that accompanied Mrs. Harrison's remains 'Ho bore tli e fatigue of the trip very well and returi ed to Washington in his usual health. Cn Saturday, Not. 10, he caught cold aud us compelled to go to bed, ill, as It proves, into death. GENERAL TRADE GOOD. Probable Gold Exports Are Not Considered Significant, It. G. Dun & Co. 's weekly review ot trade says: The anitouncomeut that gold woatd be exported, though not in large amount, tias not necess trily as niuch meaning as many supposed. Foreign exchange does not yet justify exports, and movements not warranted mt.y be due to temporary and trifling htlluc ices. Tbe condition of business throughout the couutry appears excellent, with the volume of trade greater than in any previous year. LOOT FAITH IN DYNAMITE. Men Who Furnished Honey for Baln-Hftk-lug Experiments Are Djfmppolnted. John King, of Washington, D. 0., and John W. D cUson, of Chicago, who furnished fs.000 toward tbe raln-niaklng experiments which woro begun at San Antonio, Texas, by Gen. Dyronforth, are very much discouraged with tbe results and have almost coached tho conclusion that the theory Is not practicable. I'pon their request, however. Gen. Dyrenforth will continue the experiments uutU all tho explosives on baud are exhausted. Shot Down from Ambush. Jobu Schlbly, a carriage palntet residing in Howard Tark, a suburb two miles west of Jefrersoiiville, led. . was shot from ambush and mortally woundxd. He was on bis way homo froui Louisville and no sooner got off tbe train at Howard Park Station tb: 11 he fell apparently lifeless to the ground. Neighbors heard the shot and found Schlbly unconscious. He was Tarried to his home. Schlbly cannot account for his attempted assassination, and claims that ho hm no known enemy. Express Ofllclals Puzzled. The officials of the Island City Bavings Bank at Galveston were astounded Tuesday morn hg by the discovery that a package received by them from tbe Wells-Farjc Express Company. supposed to contain 810,000 'In bills, was made up Instead of brown paper, neatly cut to the ;i0 of bank notes, The contents ot the package Is supposed to have been changed wiillo lu transit from New Vork, but when tr where Is at present an unsolved mystery. Mny Divide the Vote. The oflicial vote of all the counties in California, with the exception of San Francisco, gives Harrison a plurality of 0,122, The returns from all but nine precincts In San Francisco, reduce Harrison's plurality Ic, the State to 310. It Is passible that when t he oflicial voto has been completed upon individual electors tbe electoral voto may bo divided between Harrkion and Cleveland. Hanged by Men or His Own Rare, At Illawitba, Kan., Tuesday morning, a mob of m asked men broke open the jail and took Murderer Commodore True, and banging hlin to a tree riddled his body with bullets. T-ue was a negro, and was awaiting trial for the murder of Wm. Walthe.ni, also colore!. The mob was composed ot negroes, friends of the murderer's victim. Mexican Cabinet Resigns. Sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs Aspiroz bas delivered to President Dlax the collective resignation ot the entire Mexican Cabinet, leaving him at liberty to appoint a new Cabinet after his Inauguration toi his next term. HriC Wrecked; Crew Saved, Tbe brig Charles Purves, from Philadelphia, for'Clenfuegos, was totally wrecked at luagua. Tho crew are safe. M.VUKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Cotnmou to Prime .... 3.25 & 6. BO Hogs Shipping Grades 3.W 0 6.U0 Sheep Fail to Choioe 100 8.35 Wheat -No. 2 Spring 73 40 Corn-No. 2 At & .43 Oats No. 1 91 3 .sa Rye No. 2 . .0 Butter Choioe Creamery 'JS 0 .SO Eogs Fresl US 8 .54 Potatoes New. per bu 70 S ,80 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 3.SS J.as Hoos-Chotce Light 3.S0 S) 6.00 Sueep Common to Prime 3.00 iS 4,60 Wheat No. i Red 7 8 .68 Coax No. - White. 41 9 .11)3 Oats-No. 2 tVhlte 3S t? .30 BT. LOUIS. Cattle 8.00 if. 5.M llooa 4.00 5 e.TS Wheat No. s Red 68 & .0 COBN No. 2 89 .41) OATB No. 2 ... .31 & .32 KYKNO. 2, 4T 3 .43 CINCINNATI. Cattle 3.00 tc; S.o Hood. 3.00 & 6-OS Sheep 3.00 id 4.7J Wheat No. 2 Red. 73 .n Cons No. 2 t3 & .44 Oats No. 2 Mixed 30 et .3v Rye -No. 2 64 t3 ,C6 DETROIT. CATTLE 3.00 (iS 4.W IlOOS 3.110 S.M Sheep . 3,oo 4.2s Wheat No. 2 Red 73 & ,7 Cobs No. 2 Yellow 44 if .45 Oats No. 2 White. sffcM .sj.'s TOLEDO. WHEAT No 2 74 & M Cohn-No. 2 White 4i m .4.2!, Oats No. 2 White 24 trii .1SJ BYE- 03 tS M BUFFALO. Cattle Cor jmon to Prime 8.00 t . Hons BeBt Grades 4.00 ft fi.W Wheat No, 1 Hard 83 J .K'.!'v COBN No. 2 .m S ."411 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring ,7 .ti Cons No. 3 41 ? .4i Oath So. a White :ia m .a It IE No. 1 JO .61 Hablei No, 2 86 tv .' Pons Mess I4.tw H.6e NEW YORK. Cattle. 3.&0 ft tun Hons 3.00 m 0.K1 Sheep a.no fj. 6.0b Wheat No. 2 Red 78 ,71 Cobs No 2 61 ui M OATS-Mlxnl Western 36 ts JX Bvi-rgB Creamery,,,,,,,,, ,80 0? .as F0Mr-XW ItW,, ,.,., Ut gttfy

GOING FARTHER WEST.

MANY FARMERS CHANGINd THEIR HOMES. Large Numbers of Illinois and Wisconsin Agricnlturlst, Said to Be Moving to Sections of Iowa, Sutli Dakota aud Nebraska. Toward the Setting Sun, The movement of K'orthorn Illinois and Southern Wisr-onstn farmers to Northern and Western Iowa, vrhleh has been an important factor In tho development of these portions of Iowa during the past two or thiee yeats, is extending further west, says u Sioux; City, Iowa, correspondent, and this fall hundreds of farmers from IIHnoia and Wisconsin, and not a few from tho Mississippi Kiver counties in Iowa, have made purchases in Northern Nebraska nnd South Dakota, with the intention of making their homes in those States in the future The farmers came out on the annual harvest excursions given by the railroad companies, Most of them oomo from about Council Hill, Galena, Pceateuica, from fi am! County, and from the southern counties of Illinois. They' invariably luy tho best farms hero and pay oash for thom. They sell their old homes for from $40 to S7tl an aero, and are ablo to bf.y tho best farms here for from $1 to $30 per aero. This leaves them enough money to put on good improvements after paying oash for thoir farms and still aavo a noat balance left to their credit. Hotter Fanners. This movement to the West lias had a great deal to do with 16 development. It is an undeniable fact that the Illinois and Wisconsin men are tottt?r farmers than those they found in possession of the country. Theyuso more machinery and give more attention to th 3 breeding of stock and to dairy farming. They are responsible for tho wonder'u. growth of the dairy business throughout Iowa, and are developing it as rapidly in tho new fields thoy are seeking in Nebraska and South DakolA. I hey build better houses and their farms are neater In appearanoo. A person can come very near to picking out tl.elr places in driving through the country. Ihoso who bought this fall already hove under way or are planning improvements that will odd greatly to tho value of their places and at the same time enhance the value of surrounding property. Heal estate men agre in saying that it is this immigration th it has had more to do than any other one thing in advancing the prices of r..w lands in this section, from $1 to $6 b $10 "0 $15, and of improved lands from 810 to $20 to from $15 to $25 during tho past two years. Their coming has been, a relief to many a mortgage-ridden Western farmer, who has recoivol from them the money In exchange for his farm with which to clear away his inc.ebtednefs and start anew on a gooC tcothold. The farmer who sells generally buys eheaper lands in the same neighborhood or raw lunds and starts in ag..in. This year the sales to Illinois and Wisconsin farmers have betni' f.O por cent, greater than ever bofore, nnd it is estimated that tho farm population of the country within a radius of 1:0 miles of this eity will, in tha next eight months, bo increased by at least H.ooo persons, because of their removal to purchases made in this area. NATURAL. GAS FAILING. Reservoirs ot the Fluid In Oldo and Indiana Aniost Kinpty. That the reckless consumption of natural gas during the lost ten years has almost emptied the vast subterran ean reservoirs of this inflammable flulc seems certain. From ma;iy points whore natural gas has for years been almost the only form of fuol used come accounts of decreasing pressure in tho wells, constantly failing supply, and in many coses total cessation of the flow of gas. At Lima, Ohio, Fort Wayne, Connersvlllo and other Indiana towns tho deficiency has boon, so great as to compel the elcslcs of many factories. In hundreds, of instances families which relied, on gas for heating and cooking purposes novo tedn obliged to recur to coal stoves, and occr.sionally suffering has been caused by lack of fuel whore adequate precautions against a failure of the natural-gas fiuppiy had not been taken. Warning Circular Issued, Th following olrcular, reoertiy sent out to its patrons by the Salimonie Mining and Ua3 Company of Fort Wayne, Iud., one of the largest purveyors of natural gas in tbo State, shows the straits to which consumers aro reduced: To Our Patrons: , The supply of natural gas is certainly failing throughout our field, and the experience of cities in Ohio promises to b duplicated in Indiana. After considerlnR tba matter for some time our board reluctantly consented to the expenditure of $l,ijflo mors for tbo betterment of our supply and service to consumers. The expense is both ereat and hazardous in view of the experience of other olties. The additional lines and wells ore now being pushed as rapldlv as possible, t nd with fairly good weather we hope to eivij bet ter service In the next three weeks. We -tear treripreswt indications it will be necesiary to tern off nil factories, but this step will not be taken until absolutely necessary, lu the mtattlmo wo would advise all manufacturers Do secure supply of coal and bo prepared to havo gas turned off at any time on short uotilco. Wo sincerely hope our friends will bear v ith u and do their utmost to assist ut, in tbe present einergenoy. , Lima, Ohio, three years ago hi.d a reck pressure on her lino of 340 pounds, being nvuih above tho Indiana field; to-day it has fallen to 00 pounds aud imiiuis ere being put hi to help force the gas to consumers. All her jhnrches, ehool houses and public buildings have been shut 08 entirely aud not a belle is supplied at any price. This circnlar is not issued to alarm the public, but to enlist thel:: co-opcritlon Mid brine about a proper use of cat aud avoid all waste and extravagant use of the same. Natural gas la certainly tuu "champagne of fuels" and should be so used. He who wastes a foot of it now is not only an enemy of the companyl but also a publlo eaemy. W e are arranging for a display of gas-tiaving appliances, which we will have ready by the latter part of next month, of which yon wl.l be duly advised. Salimonie Mining and ias Co. Ancestors or Illnstt lons Men. The father of Ampere, mathematician, was a dry goods merchant of small means. The father 0 Turner, tho paintor of tho "Slave Ship," was a uarber ivnd hair dresser. Ben Jonson was the son ot a bricklayer, and for a timo hltasoll worked at that trade. Hooarth's falhor was a small tenant farmer, who disapproved of his sou's tasto for'ort. Thk father of Henry "Wilson, Vice President of the Vulteii. State?, was a poor farmer. Soi-HociiEs, the Greek poet, was tho son of a blacksmith, wiiose wife hal been a slave. The father of Sir Humphrey Davy was a wood i-arvor, mid intended his eon for that business. Latimer's father was tin honeut. Godfearing English peasant who prayotl with his children. Ghat's father was n serlvonw,- or copyist, nnd designed tlio poet for tho same occupation. The father of I'alcstrlika, tho composer of ttocred music, was ft cook, or, as some sny, a waiter. SIauhiiai, Avuereat: vms tho son ot a grocer, and left that business to enlist a private soldier. Marshal- Hessilues was a farmer's boy, anil after enlisting as a private, i ro from tits I'fuilca,

BIG MONEY PROBLEMS.

plans cf Xi RothmthU.i and Prot 1

Considered with Favor. The plan of U. tie Bothsehild, ro- ' ported to the monetary confereno itt Brussels, is, in brief that a t.yndtetf of the nations bo formod to make yearly . purchases of silver to the amount of 5,000,000, and that America continue her purchases of silver as at present In the event of tho prico of silver rieintr . above 48d an ounce tho purchases aw U be at once suspended. Prof. Soetbeer'o plan is to sstaWisb . one gramme of 1110 gold as tho international unit of value and to stop tb minting of coins containing aess thsm 5.805 grammes of pure gold. The circulation of coin of foreign cotntrieB ot loss than the new standard will, bo prohibited by iho countries eignlng thm ' agreement, and gold coin of inferior value will be withdrawn within flTO yeors. "Private icdividuals w.ll bo iUlowed to coin gold upon tho payment of an agreed seigniorage. Gold certlflcates may bo issued against gold hold in reserve. Prof. Botfcbeer's plan also includes tho coinage of hilver in the proportion of twenty v&luOy.j, units of that metal to one of ?old, bat private individuals will not be allowed free coinigo of silver. It is the gen- , oral expectation that M. do Kottuschilb? proposals will to accepted by tto committee and then referred for adoption or -rejection to the conference and the Gov- . ernmcnts represented, with modifies)tit ns suggested 1 y the .schemes of M. Levi and Prof. Soetbeer. One of tho , modifications will undoubtetUj "be that , all gold coins below tho value of twenty francs be -withdrawn from cii.-culation and replaced by silver notes. .1 Tho adhesion of tho German dole- .. gates Is now considered certain, as Herr" Deebend, formerly President of the Reichsbank, approved the main lines of Prof. Soetbeer's proposal. Tho French representatives will also accept tho plan of Prof. Sootbeer, which was communicated by M. Tirard. French oxMlnister of Finance. The American delegates have strong reasons to be satisfied with tho recognition of the advocates of mcnonietallsm and the seriousness of the dangers arising from ftfurther fall in silver. .They are disposed to BiipportM. de Bothschili's proposal on the principle that half loaf is better than no bread. '

BAD AS THE CHOLERA.. Typhoid Fever Alarms St. IxmJa Ksnr Cases Average ISO Dally. The typhoid fiver epidemic In St Louis has begun to increase to aa alarming extent. The most deplorable development is the fact that the fatalities havo nearly doubled, and that, whereas the malady has heretofore been mainly confined to persons between the ages of 15 and 80 years, it has begun to lay hold on children and on the aged. Captain Joseph Labarge says that tho plague Is due to the recent oversow; fur, since that time, water has flood in ' cellars all along the river front and become stagnant. There has, he says, been no overflow within his memory that was not followed by numerous eases of typhoid fever. Prior to 1850, and before there was any city sewerage, tt fact was known to everybody, and well-to-do people invariably left the city after an overflow and remained away until the danger had been averted by nature's c'eanslcg process. On too other ham" the disease Is confined almost wholly to Ute city proper, where, nothing but city water is used and where the sewerago is good, OS St. Louis sewerage goes. The citizens art almost pnnit -stricken. Two hundred new case developed Saturday. 115 Sunday, 220 . Monday and US Tuesday. According to a press dispatah Chief Sanitary Officer Francis is now engaged in making a thorough inspection of the homes and surroundings of eve:ry omj of the nia'iy hundreds ot patients reported to the health department by the physicians. His report is not ccmp cte. and will not bo.for several t'ays ytt. It is apparent to anyone who visits the City Hall that Mr. Fruncie himself is escited. He la the one offleinl who seems to realise the city's danger, but his hand s are tied. The tru h is that the abatement of tho epidemic will rest largely v.-ith the street commissioner. - Ten thousand men turned loose on tho ataiets with brooms and other implements could not rc move tho filth in a month. The alleys are rich with nastineas, and ttelr punpent odor pervades the downtown districts from Baden on the north to Arsenal street on the south. It is shameful state of affairs, for which there seems to bo no remedy. LUMPY-JAW NOT CONTAGIOUS. Result of the Slaughter and Official Kza.tnation of DinMd Crnttl. An investigation of importance to the cattle industry of the entire country lifts been concluded at the Chicago Stock Yards. Tho result proved that the much-talked-cf "lumpy-jaw, at; least tn a mild form, is curable, and that the disease, even In it, most advanced stages, is not necessarily, if at all, contagious. The test was conducted by the Bureau of Animol Industry of the Government Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau, carao trom Washington especially for its Mipor-vision. Eighty head of cattle wero brought from the Eiverdale Distillery to the slaughter-house of Eess Brothers, at 40th and Fnion streets. A lew were hopelessly diseased, and hod been for weeks with the othets, some of whleh were 6llghtly affected, the othora perfectly healthy. On these th tesi has boon in progress for over two months, and the rosult was most satisfactory. Iodido of potassium was usee, in he treatment. Terse Telegrams. The New York militia will probably attend tho World's Fair in a body. Kate Greek, colored, of Louisville, Ky., beat her 10-yoar-old daughter to death for lying. ItotiER Q. Mtni.s has enough vote pledged to secure- his re-election by s largo majority. The Democratic majority tn the House will bo 33 over both Republicans and Populists. Thk Pennsylvania Railroad will spend $?,cno,ioo in improvements in md around Washington. A pf.cu.eark in tho sugar output of Louisiana from 370,000,000 pounds to 300,tlGO,000 is predicted. Republic aks hove control of tho "Wyoming Legislature, and will elect a liepubllean I uitod States Senator It develops thai the burglars who dynamited thesafo itt the First National Bank at Liberty, Mo., seoured $15,030. The waterlogged bark Cape! la is in mid-ccenn, directly in the path of steamships. Tho derelict is a dangerous obstiuotion. The body of a man who died sl:ity years' itga. has boon tut&umed at St l.ouls. It was in an excellent state of preservation. A yiojiANCE committee has been formed at Wcnateh)o, Wash., to rid v,ho place of a bund of robbers and otlier dospernto people. The Standard Oil Comj any sent K10 armed men and cnanon to Hancock, N, i., to defend its interests lu the pipeline war against the Vuitet) Stetfe Cospitny,