Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 February 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINGTON. IND, W- A. GABS, Kclltor and Publisher. FEBRUARY. 1S93

Su Mo Tu Th Fr Sa "o 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 9 s e e -9

EVENTS OF INTEREST THAT OCCURRED DURING PAST WEEK. THE Latest Haws from Tope km, Kaunas, Indi rates a Kepvslleaa Victory Col. Dick Thompson' Condition Banlini'i IndtauuapoUa Some Betas; fKpantl fa THE Ft) ft .LISTS EETBfAT, Aaseat Newt tram Topeka Indicate a Ke publican Victory. A special from Topeka. Kansas, dated (be 17th. mat. says: The Republican Legislature has submitted the following proposition to uov. lwelliuir: That as the Republicans bavinr com menced proceedings in the bupreme Court the Bepublicans dismiss all proceedings In contempt except the Dunn case; that the Sheriff dismiss the deputies; that the Governor dismiss the militia from duty; that the republicans have full and undisturbed possession of the hall of the House of Representatives; that the Republicans will not interfere with the Dunsmore House; that this agreement remain in force until the Supreme Court decides the ten cases. This agreement to be ratified by the sirnaturesof Douglass, Dunsmore, and Lewelllnir. When the Governor received the proposition of the Republican House he sent;back word that h would have to submit it to bis advisors. The Republicans agreed to allow him until to-morrow morning to answer It. The Populists met to-night but did nothing of any consequence except to wrangle, bitterly among themselves over the situation. They are handicapped by the fact that twenty of their numbers are very weak-kneed and .are ready to Join the Republican Bouse at the first opportunity. Should theSupreme Court decide la-favor of the Republican house - to-morrow these twenty members will undoubtedly break away from the Populists. Late this afternoon it was agreed between Sheriff Wilkinson and Governor Lewelling, that there would te no attempt to dispossesss the Republicans of the hall to-night. BOASTED. Kiaatoea Feoplo Boraed In Far Away Hangmrr. Buda Vesth, special: A carnival dance was given In Duetsch PercK. When about 100 persons were dancing in Id the hall, on the fin-t floor, a child playing in the cellar dropped a lighted taper through the bunp-hoic of a cask of petroleum. The cask exploded, killed the child, tore up the dance floor, and scattered the owning petroleum among the dancers. A dozen persons enveloped in flames ran for the windows and doors spreading lire and panic among the rest of the company. Halt ot the people In the hall were at the end -Iron which there was no exit and as the flour on the side near the windows -iad been torn up by the explosion, they were obliged tu run the whole length of the blazing room to escape. Ten persons fell through to the cellar and were burned to death. Seven more, whose clothes bad caught lire, died shortly after reaching the open air. Three were trampled into unconsciousness in the panic and were burned as they lay on the floor. Five men and seven women whose clothes were halt bnrned from their backs, are In a critical condltition. Many others have slight fractures or burns. But thirty or forty parsons escaped without injuries. Col. Dick Thu m pon Terre Haute special: Ex-Secretary Thompson's condition, while it is not alarmimz, is gradually growing worse, and he sits propped up in a sick cha'r In his library. His family do not consider it wise to allow him to be interviewed regarding the evidence -before the Panama eonruUtoe, In bis present enfeebled condition. II Washington were across the struct from his nouso he could not go. and llie house committee will have to come to Terre Haute to secure bis evidence. Colonel Thompson himself hopes to be able to go, but this is not even considered probable. The Ccionel Is greatly troubled with pains in his back, and can scarcely move about. Presides Harrison's Imtfanapotis Borne 3. C. Shaffer, who has occupied President Harrison's home at Indianapolis has moved out and the house will at once be repaired aud made to look as much as possible like the old home as it was under Mrs. Harrison's cans. The President, accompanied by bis diugntcr, Mrs. McKee, and her children, will arrive there Sunday, March 5. Mrs. Mc Kee will live with her father far some time. Kx-Goveruor BUhop Dylnj,-. Jacksonville (Fla.) special: It is thought ex-Governor R. M. Iiishop of Ohio, who has been sick here for a month past, cannot live longer than twenty-lour hours. He is tailing rapidly. another Warship. The coast defense vessel Monterey has been placed in commission at the Mare Island Navy Yard, San Francisco. Pope Kalatalus Satolll'a Proposals, A dispatch from Ranie says that iu consequence of reports from the American bishops on the school question the Pope in au address to the American episcopate will maintain In their entirety Mgr. Satoiifs proposals. Bnlpfclts MU1 Destroyed. The Sulphite palp mill, owned by the Richards Paper Co., in South Gardiner, Maine, was burned. Loss $200,000; (insurance 189,000. CRTVTK AND CASUALTY. Edward Austin, of llexlci, Sfo.. hat teen sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years for assault upon Mrs. Jsn Bcbneider. The charred remains of an o d negro named Thomas were found In the ruins oi his home near Yukon, & T, Be la believed to have been murdered. At Bt Loals, Ma, Wits Bosard was sentenced to death by Judge BlanL Howard is a noted Kentucky despexitdo, who has perhaps killed a dozen men Be was badly wanted in his native State lrhen arrested In Maries Connty, Missouri, for matdin Thomas McMlchaels, a def mote. The purpose of the murder was ro'ibery. James M. Bushin. of Thomasvllle. Ga., died from an overdose of morphia 3 used as a soporific. John Strohl. an Elkhart (Ind.) pioneer, nied TO years, committed sole da. 111. health and the recent death of bis wife an suppose! to have unsettled his res'oa. Word has reached El Paso, Texas, of the killing of Charles Roddins and a man named Can field in general fight. It appears that Boddlns and Caaneld bad been In tba habit of appropriating otbei people's live stock, their latest haul belig from a Verd owned by Oliver Lee. who beaded the attacking party. Two of their companions fro wounded, bat or aped to tlio woods ffoaeof the attacking party wets tiara ' rAttf atttti Cflti oesrtpad

murderefc hanged himself la the Beevlllc, Texas, jail At 10:30 Tuesday night an infuriated Chattanooga, Tennessee mob buttered down the outer do-jrs of the county Jail, and forced its way into the cell wIiots Andy B uunt, the suspected nsiullant of Mrs Moore, was confined. Do-plto the protests Of tba jail officials nnd IouIIhh citizens the ne :ro was taken to the bridge which creates the Tennesson It Ivor, and his corpse soon clamled from one of the angles, Bis body wns riddled with burets, but be was desu before u shot wns fired. Sentiment there Is evenly (lidded us to his guilt, Benry Klui swallowed i pint of concentrated lyo at St. Louis In order to win n fl bet Ro will probably die At Beevlllc, Tax., Autrustluo Gonzales, sentenced to death tor wife-murder, hniigoil himself. Silas Jordan, a Jefferson (He, Ind., farmer, SO years ot axe. Ml from a load of hay and received fatal Injuries. Samuel Wilson, of Su louts, was -on-tenced at Jefferson City, Ma, to bo hanged March Z0 for the murder of Clementine Manning. The entire east side o;' the square, which contained tbo finest block In Ciarks vtlle, Tex., wns destroyed by fire. The loss will aggregate U50.0JO, with partial insurance, Lying upon the floor of n little room at 311 Wtst Polk street Chlcaio, Fire Marshal Heeney found the body of David Welch, Closa by lay the body of Welch's only companion, a big Newfoundland dogBoth had Veen suffocated by the smoke of a small fire which brjke cut in the rooms fiom some unknown cause. Very Halo is known of the o'.d man except what Is I

lenrned from u smoke-besrln.cd army dls- j charge, mhlch shows that h i wns it mem- ' berof the '1 welftb Regiment, Massachusetts Iufai.trjr. Tbo discharge sions Mm to have teen a pensioner drawing SU a mouth on account of the loss of sluht ot the right oyo and an Injury to the left log. Nashville, Toon., had a 200,000 (re. The principal sufferers were: The Nashville Banner, Frankland & Co., drr cools, J. H. Fall & Co,, hardware, and Birschborg Urjs., Clothing. PERSONAL MENTION. Brace Carr. ex-Auditor of State ot In dtana, and a well-known horse-breeder nnd secretary ot the Indianapolis Dr ring Club, died at. Indianapolis ot erysipelas, Mr. 'rr was 44 years ot age. He was distin guished as the youngest Indiana soldier in the late w ar, enlisting as a private when a boy ot 15. When Master Mason of the State from 1883 to 1SS4, be it as the yon igest Master Mason in the conn ry. tie waa a large stockholder In the State Bank, Fi delity Loan Ccnipany and '.'.ndlana Live Stock Insurance Company. Edward Osborne and Clari Wallace, an eloping couple from indlanarolls, arrived in Joffersonvllle, Ind., and were married by Magistrate Banes, The groom holds, a prominent position In the service of the PUtsbumi Cincinnati, Chlcato & St Louis Hallway at Indianapolis. Judge John fcholfleld, for the last twenty years a memler ot tbo Supremo Court of Illinois, died Monday afternoon at his heme. Marshall. 11L lie was one ot the moat prominent and ablo lawyers in tbo State, and In 18S8 declined i he chief Justiceship of the United Stites Supreme (Xurt, tendered him by President Cleve land, For several years Judge ecu lftald had been suffering nitn stonach (rouble, but ho always faithful y attended to evjry duty devolving upon Mm. lie at tended all tbo sittings 3t the .Su preme Court la January, and then went home to seek lellef troni '.he pain tiiat was hourly Increasing. Bo sought medical relief, hot to no avail. On Fric'ay be was stricken down. Tbo best ot medicti aid was invoked, an eminent Chlcs.go physician being at last summoned, but Mo late to afford any relief. With wife aud children about doing all that devoted love could suggest to relievo and cheer the sufferer he passed the few brlet days that remained to him. A few hours before the end came consciousness deserted him and death came painlessly;. Obituaryt At Buffalo, faptaln Levi Allen, aged 90; at Terre Haute, Iud.. Josenhus Collet, aged 62: at Motarly, Ma, W. & Coleman. ex-State Super: ntendent of Public Instruction; at New York, Major George W. McLean. Obituary: At New Yore, Professor William H. O Bartlett, axe.l Si; Oliver Burr Jennings, one of the founders of tbo Standard Oil Company, ased 04 At Sioux City, Iowa, Colonel Charles C. Orr. At Cincinnati, Benry Lewis, aged 03. At Pittsburg, Joseph L. Lowry, uged 50 At Houston, Texas, Major 3. P. Bridges, editor sf the Luling Sentinel, aged 40 POLITICAL. War is on in real earnest at Tope ku between the two houses of ti e Kansas Legislature and blows have been exchanged. There are now open threats by the populists of sensational hostilities, and at any moment there may be lomethlng more than t:ilk, which has been so long Indulged .n. An attempt by tbo deputy sorgeaut at arms of the Republican house to arrest Bin 0. Bleb, clerk of the Populist hous-. on orders from tbe Republicans, as the cause of. tho conflict, during which to Republicans were knocked down and ! everal n en on each side were badly cru'sei. The encounter occurred In tbe centet of the city and created tbe greatest excitement. At Lake wood, N. X, Mr. Cleveland officially announced tbe names ot four members of his Cabinet Tuest ay evening. Tbey arc: Walter Q. Gresham. ot Illinois, Secretary of State; John G. Carlisle, cf Kentucky, Secretary of Finance; Daniel S. Lamont, of Now York, Secretary of War; Wilson a BisselL ot Ikffulo, Postmaster General. FOREIGN. The sloop Cornelius, which left Cadbora Bay early in December with foriyBve Chinamen on board destined for Culifornla, has not been heard from since. She was owned by three men :onnected with unuggiing. Shortly after tin) Cornelius left Cedboro Bay thcra was a succession ot levers gales, one of which, it is feared, tealed the fate of tbe cargj and crew. The sloop was but thirty fcos long. There has been a great revulsion of feeling at Paris la regard to tiae sentences Imposed upon the defendan s in the Panama eases, particularly In tb.j ciso of F- rJiaand do Lesseps. Iho clanor tor his pardon is board on all sides, un:l tho judges ire condemned for having (lone something which tbey thought would ho regarded as an act ot great bravery. An English woman claims the land on which the city ot Toronto st luds. She says the ground was granted to her husband's fatner by George IIL tor services iu the Niger expedition. The following statement of the contents ot the home-rule hill acquiesced in by the nationalist leaders ha teen officially cabled from London : Tiio bil. offers Ireland a legislature, a free deal In all Irish affairs and an executive government responsible to lhat legislature. In all the main principles an I in ths toiitlcal machinery It is provided mn :h better than the Mil ot 1880. The Irish parliamentary party, at a meeting specially summoned after tbo delivery of Mr. 01 id.-tone's great ireecb, cordially accepted the new homerule legists' Ion as a satlsfactoty scheme of Irish national self-governn.ent, Hubject to endeavors In committee to in prove tho proposed Ananclal arr.mgeir.cnts and to have tire time shortened wherein tbo land que.tlon Is to bo wit .bold from th? purview cf the Irish national legislature. Wo are authorized by the party to transmit this resolution to tho trluud: mi l supporters of Irish liberty in tbe I'nlted States and Canada MISCEXLANEOXra A Minnesota syndicate proposes to spend tl, 500,000 in lrilgatin; ar.d afterward colonizing the Mojave desert :n Southern California. Tbe Unitsd States tro li In the Hold scouting for tbe wl y We.xiea i bandits cn the Bio Crando brrj r have suffered severely from tba cold weather during tho last fow days, 'iho "lorinor" wag -,h worst ot tbe ttwa. an ' It cttu ht many ef

any protect r n from the pier, ing rold wind a n:l vlth limited ft oil nn 1 fcraso supplier 'ho v outlier i.ai particularly tovirj on tho r cru t1, of whom there are m-er one hi ndrcd In n-rvlco in the field. It Is probata tlint iho full fo 0 of t'i0 '1 lilrd and Seventh ravulry, now on patrol and scouting duty in the f.o it'or counties, will be kept In tho field for several months yet, ;is there nre still fr.mi ore hundred lo tv.o hundred or the Mexican bandits roiinlug nl out In the cliapiirrnl of tlint sccllou. Tlio camp of Captain George N. Chase. Tuird Cavalry, vim has charge oi all the tioops In tl c Held, Is now at Los Angeles, Starr County. Tho bill maklug an approprlatlrn ot $100,000 to have a Tsstts ovbllilt at the World's Fair, which has been pcndluir In tho Texas Senate, was virtually tilllctf by Indefinite pestpwimont. If Texas is represented It must bo by private effort. A P. Tugwell. Deputy lulled Slates Collector of Internal Itovenue, has arrived at San Antonio, Tax., from Cameron County, l:i the lower valley of tho Illo Grand, where he has been for the last

tbreo months looking utter tho Interests ot tbe Rovornmout at the sugar plantation of Goorge Brulay. This plantation has ?00 acres, and on It were produced tbo past season 450,000 pounds of sugar, which was sold for ? cent mere per pound than tho LuUIana product. The amount received froni this sugar crop was S1T.003, exclusive of over $8,000 In bounty. Mr. Tugnell states that the building of tbe proposed pickot-llno railroad through tho Hlo Ctando Valley would open up tbe richest sugar, tobacco, and banana-raising country in tho United States. Dr. B. S. Cully, of Jackson, Miss., Imv. In:r been called to Madison County to treat a fatal malady racing among Iho negroes, says that It Is a very malignant form of grip. Out of one nosr.i family of live two were burled the day ho wns thoro and t others wero very dangerously sick, with ounces of recovery agulnst them. The disease is attended with u fearful shock to the nervous system, terrible palus In the bones, hemorrhages from tho stomach and bleeding at tho nose and eyes. Some of those who have died wero III only a few hours. Presldont Diar, of Mexico, has signed it commutation of tbo death sontonce passed on Col. Moves Hernandez to fifteen years' iniprls nnient this term bolng the shortest that, at the Presidential discretion, could. under tbe circumstances, be Indicted. Tue churgo against Hernandez was that of trenscn In having failed to capture Garza in the pursuit of that rebel bich he had been ordered to undortuke. Tbe Milwaukee gas wrrks bus teen sold to a Boston syndicate for 2,500,000. A general advance of SO per cent. In insurance rates went Into effect at Peoria, Ecoent heavy losses are the causa Hop Lee, a Chinese laundryman doing bus'ness in New Castle, Pa., has been 111 for several da8. Ho has received fiom a New York Chinese doctor n package of medicine for his trouble Hop l.oe thinks that he is possessed of a devlL Several physicians Lave visited the man to see his remedy, which came In a box 4 by 0 Inches. It consists of bugs, bens, root, ihorus, creepsrs. dried snakeskln, horiiecl loads, leaves files, pebbles, and other articles In Infinite vnrietle; A huge whits sheetof pupcr. covered closely wit'i Chinisso writing, which the sick m in fays contains di rections for the use of tho m.-dlciue, ct:ine nub the box, During the recent fumigation of the White House valuable paters and Jewelry dis ippeareJ. The President has discovered that the papers were burned, but has been umiblo to find any trace of the valuublcs, Five, hundred delegates to the Grand Lotlgo. A. F. and A. M., In session at Hutchinson. Kan,, have decided to establish a Masonic homo. TI.e three negro children who were b iraed to death nt Kunsas City were buried ii. one casket. Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, o! Lincoln. Neb., who was recently badly buined by a lamp, said to have been thrown by her busbaad, Is dead of her Injuries. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL The Ohio cjal operators held a largely utlondnd meeting at Columbus. Tbey decided to abandon the plan to form a trust for tho buying and selling ot all tho coal as being inirr.icticahle. A number of the larjteroperators refused to sink their Identity It was. however, decided to organize. an association for tho maintenance ot rates similar to that which as lu vogue In 1S8T. Tho starting of new machinery In tho Basslck mine again culls attention to what was ten or twelve years ago tho most widely knonn mining property l:i tbe Vu ted States after tho Comstock lodo. Tl:e mine was opened by C'barloi E. Basslck twelve years ago, who. after taking cut profits to tue amount ot ?aoa,0i)i), sold it to a syndicate beaded by Dennis Rynn of Sb 1'itiil, for about $700. 0J:), and tho no .v t wuers took out ore value 1 at 2.4 0.070. Eight years ago tho owners of tho Hawick mine became involvol In a iiuarrel. whili re sulted lu all work In the mlu") being stopr.el, and it has been Idle oior f-lnce. Recently a now company wns forme.!, of which ex-Senator Warner Miller, ot Now York, Is the President 'Jh;y bought tbe Basslck mine, have put in the host hoisting machinery that could bo secured, and bavo begun operations At Wheeling, W. Va. the electric street-car strike led Friday to two riots between tbe strikers and the men In cburgo of tbe barns in foutb Wheeling. Two men were seriously hurt, one ot them probably fatally. William Newton, ihe ehi-f e ectri clan nf the c impany, and IK-i r llortin an are the injurs! men. William Tucker, ihe foreman of the barn, was also hurt to some extent Represen tat Ives ot loading sewing machine companies are conferring In New York, nnd It is roported that au attempt will be made to form a combine A flour trust, embracing mills lu Chicago, Minneapolis. Buffalo. St Louis, Milwaukee, and tributary points, is said to have been successfully organized. R. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade saysi i wo ini, orlant ovoiits the defeat of antisilver legislation in tbe Senate and House and tbe concerted dep sit of gold by the New York banks l i tbe 'Ireasuryln exchange for legal tender?, have directly opposing but powerful influence upon tho m irkets, and it is yet too early to determine what tho net result may be. THE MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattlb Common to Prime. Hoos Shipping tirades 3.25 3. EO , 3.00 Ct 0-10 8.70 riHEEi r air t o i uotoe Wheat No. 2 Spring Cons No. 2 Ovrs Xo.2 ,. Bye So. 2. Butter Choice Creamery.... ., EociS FrcKh Potatoes New. perbn INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping Hoos Choice Light Sheep Common to Prime , Wheat No. s Bed. Cobx No. a White. Wvist .75 A3 as .u .31 fi .02 .52 & .54 .WaiS -28'i .21 at ,25s .03 ($ 1.US 3.25 (3 5.50 8.50 ( K'i 3.1k) m 6.C0 .G7W.(i$ 4i & ,2j Oats No. 2 White ST. LOUIS. CATTLE. Hoos Wheat No. 2 Bed. Cons No. 2 Oats ?To. 2 RrE No. i. CINCINNATI. Cattle. Hoes SlIEliP Wheat No. 2 Bed Coas No. '-' Oats No 2 Mixed. Brs-No. 2 DETROIT. 3.00 S.OO 6.00 ( 8.75 S .70 .30 W .40 .325l3! .333 .54 I0 .CO 3.00 3. CO 3.00 .71 .43 .33 .67 & e.sn ir K.70 6.50 Hi .72 (tf .41 & .31 g .50 Cattlp s.oo & 4. '4 l!t 7.50 & 4.60 llOGH . 3.00 3.00 Sheep Wheat No. 2 Bed Coa.' No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 White TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 .73 .44 .37 4 .46 .33 .74 .44 H .30 .60 .73 US Cobn No. 2 White.. .13)3 Oats No. 2 White , Mi& It YE.. .1)1 (a BUFFALO, Cattle Common to 1'rimo Hoos Best Grades Wheat No. 1 Hard No. 2 Bed MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring , Cobn No. 3 , Oats No. 2 White , Bye-No. 1 , Bauley No. 2 , 3.C0 .77 ( 6.60 IS 3.60 & .73 .71 (5 .42 & .85?s(9 .60 l .74 .43 .36!g (3 .00 ($ M (SJ20.00 .62 Pobe Mess 10.50 NEW YORK. Cattle 8.40 (8 6.25 Hoos S.OO (SI S.60 Sheep s.oo us o.oo Wheat No. 2 Red ,bJKi COBN No. 9 M (9 ,541, Oats Mixnd Weatam Us it MU. iJt'TVRrBert. , .47 Of .0 mim Hhll WHM

HERE'S ALL THE NEWS

TO BE FOUND IN THE OF INDIANA. STATE Giving u Detailed Account or the Numerous Crimes, Casuallioa, Fires, Suicides, Deaths, Etc. Etc. Minor Stato Items. The Stato Farmers' Institttto held at Ladoga, Montgomery will bo County, Fob. S3 and 21. Thk Wabash Hospital at Peru, lias about thirty patients, tho largest number that has boon con G ued there for some time. Ax old maid at Martinsville prosonts the following argument in favor of houpskfrts: "It keep? the men at a distance." At Muncin, James illiaius was accidetitly sh.it. in the left leg by Andrew Catering, wuo was recklessly handling a revolver. A saloon is about to be opened a. Dublin. The place never had one before, nnd about tnreo-foui lbs of tho poop e arc against it. The Anderson "Hanking Company lias just announced a reorganization of tho corporation, which increases the capital stock from J.'iti.ooo to i;5,oou, John Ueishmax, near Corydon, had his left leg so bndiv crushed in a hay press that amputation was necessary, and bo died from the effects of the operation. The largest gas well in the State has been bored near Montpelier. The found of escaping gas Is unendurable. A man residing a few rods Irom the monster has teen compelled to abandon his home Wh.i.iasi Horkhts, a brakeman on the BlK Four, had his f sot crushed at Waynetown. He was thrown between tbo ears by tho train breaking In two. Huberts was taken to his homo iu Indianapolis. At the Howard County Farmers' Institute, tbe following (lllieers were elected: President William Mitchell Vice PresidonU W. S. Elliott; Secretary Mrs. Emma II. Davis; Treasurer, Frank Haworth. The heaviest verdict ever returned in Madison County for personal damage was elyen by a fury at Anderson in tho ease of Joseph llcck. of Lebanon, against the Big Four Railway Company- It amounted to $5,500. Alfred L. Riciiabdsos, district man ager lor the Singer Sewlns Machine Company at Martinsville for many years, died of cancer ot the stomach, and was burled under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, at Mooresvilla Morton Jones, a younp; farmer, six miles north of Frankfort, met with a fatal accident. Ills horses ran away, throwing him against a tree, in which position tho rear wheel of the waou struck bliu, crushing lil.n to death. Farmer Sid Cox, living near Columbus, Is a heavy loser by thn recent thaw, lie owned one of tho largest lisli ponds In tho State. A few days ago the levee supporting the largo pond gave way. and about 0,000 carp wore set free into White Elvor. The output of the Indiana oil field for January was over ninety thousand bar rels, Jay County furnishing threefourths of tho amount As most of the wells flow, the waste of gas goes on deplored by gas awarded 31, Sou steadily, and Is greatly consumers. John Harpuh was. damages. In the Urant Circuit Court, against the Panhandle Railroad Com pany, for building a sidetrack along the premises of Harper and TL M. Heck, and on land claimed by them. Heck has also brought suit. The other night a gang of thieves failed In an attempt, at robbery at the homo of Farmer Joi n Lindsay, near Muncle. A wagon was driven to Lindsay's tarn, nnd over SWO worth clover and timothy-seed loaded in ready to be carted away. As the men drove off the rear axle of tbe wagon broke in two. Tho thieves were badly scared by the uolse made, hurriedly unhitched the team I horses, and left the wagon a id contents. Mr. Lindsay Is now searching for the owner of that wagon. Mail Cahhier Joseph Smith of Dub lin, was found dead between the rail-; at the depot. lie had gone to nie- t the early mail train going east, which passes soon after daylight. He was found before the train passed, or he would have been run ovor and cut to pieces. Ho hud fcecn subject for some years to heart failure. Wbon found his neck was broken and there was a contusion aeross his forehead. He was over 70 years of age, and leaves a wife and a married daughter. The mall sack lav by his side. At Cassopolis, a town a short dlstanco north of Elkhart, two men discovered some dogs worrying something, and on examination the object was foi nd to be tho dead body of a negro child, which had been partialis devoured ly the dogs. Suspicions pointed to a married wouiau named Mary Clems, who was arrested, and confessed that she placed her ?.-months-old child under a tarrel in her wood-shed, aud that during the night it froze to death. Becoming alarmed the noxt day, she took the body to a cowstable and b ii ilea it under some fodder, where it had been found by the doss and dragged forth. For tbo past month experts-of Chicago and Cincinnati, have been in Clay Coun iv looking over some hi! y land south of Brazil, which, some time ago. wat viewed by experts who claimed to lind a small otiantity of silver ore. The affair, how ever, was abandoned until recently, w lien tbe present experts began digging in tue soil In search of tbo precious metal. They were also about to give up the search when, to their surprise, they struck an Immense vein of silver and zinc ore. Tboy claim the Indications are favorable for an almost Incsbaustablo product o! us rich ore as may be found In Colorado. Brazil Is greatly stirred up over the affair, and Mr. Carpenter, who owns the land where the mine was found, has been offered a big price for his ground by the Inspectors. A portioi of the ore has been sent to Chicago to be assayed. Ohant Schkwai.teh, Summltville, looked for a leak of gas with a ligbtod match. Tho liist thing he l.iiew lie ,uid throe oilier members of the lamlly were lying under an Immense pile of debris. They wore not seriously injured, but the house Is a total wreck. ANDREW T. Kej-i.eb, faur.Maiiy known as ' Tona Keller, one ot tbe oldest set tlers In Wayne County, was found dead In the woods, a short distance from his home in Harrison Township. He was suffering from mental weakness incident 10 old age, end wandered awav from hornet, lie was a' liut T years old, and has lived in Wayne County since IwiO. Two witnesses from Baker Township testified in the Morgan Circuit Court, at Martinsville, that they do not know the. name of the couuty In which they have resided for year?. They were grown men and appeared to be oi' fair intelli gence, though quite Illiterate. U1HSTMA8 eve at port Wavue, Mrs. Mary Noonaii and Mrs. John Swaduer wero killed In nn elevator accident iu Simon Bros.' store Suit was threatened by tho husband of Sirs. Swaduer, hut was compromised for a small sum. The other day, in the Allen County Superior Court, suit was entered by lieorgo .1. Daah, administrator for the citato of Mrs. Noon an against Henry anil Herman Simon to recover .flO,t)iio damage. Tiif. stockholders of the BedforJ Fair and Trotting Association held a meeting recently, and It was decided to offer $3,000 In the speed department at the annual fair, to be Sept. 1'.' to lil. Tho following officers were elected: A. C. Vorls, President; S. T. Zo'linan, Vice President: James MeC'elland. Treasurer; George Y. MeDantnl, Superintendent; Frank Stanuard, Secretary. Ai.au of 5 years, of Michigan City, observed his father hiding a bottle of line old rock aud rye the other day. When tlio parent had gone the youngster seemed tho bottle and was ioinod bv a I llttlu sutcr In swallowing tho stuff. A I doctor laved tho two precious liyaa, out ''WtiwryawMriBaj,

INDIANA LEGLSLATUKE.

Tuesday, the iJeory prison contract labor I. ill to nbli-b tie wa debated by ; Veto of 4-1 to ill. The followlug bills paii-o.l: Htvinlrii.g railroads lo give ein!'iy.-s eight hours' re.-t" after Uveuty-f.'Ui' homV wort; : to proVi nt township trustees Ironi hiring t.-aeli'.'rs i' f terms to lie-in after ihe expiration of the trustee ierm of ofllee: fiviriii the inter, st to be eluirgod "U sehool fund nt il per oont.; to preveiit the adulteration of or;liltu mohisses; authorizing township t'U-iee- to purchase not to exceed tlvo a.-ree f. r ' .'inoter pur osos: to describe pr ouii.-sory to t hix'cd us "notes owing" instead of "notes due." Mr. lieiicl ' bill to till n long-felt want In crimiiial praetic was pus-..-..!. When the Suprejie Court reverses u d.-ei-ieu in .V ci'imir.ul ease the prisoner is returned lo the county Jail. Theu, if a rehearing is ordered. Vunl the Supreme Court re verses itself and afllrms th-Ivwer eouit. there is no provision for gutting that prisoner t-aek to the penitentiary. Mr. lleneh's Iill Is to comet tills defect. TheSeiiar? wiunjrled for s ..me time over the reported" the Committee- on Kh-atio.-ia on Senator Kopelkc's hill, which proposes to reject the section of tue election law wi'.fch provides lor the printing of -iiniple ballots in not less than two newspaper in e ach county. The toinmitte.-'.s majority report proposed a substitute tor the Kopclke bill, which llxed the printer r. ices m 50 c. m per s.iuare for the lirsi publication and ii") cents for caeh unheeding publication, being just half tho rato now providVd by lu v- Tho minority report favored ihe passage of Ihe bill, nnd it wns on llie motion to substitute the minority report that the Senate tangled up in a debate that lasted the greater part of the day. The majority report was adopted. Both houses. Wednetday.advaueed a score of bills to engrossment, imd passed iv number of minor measures. The pharmacy bill. which require, the employment ot a registered pharm icit in every drug store In compounding prescriptions, failed in the Bennto Tor want of a constitutional majority. It wns made tho special ci der for Friday, Tho House, by an overwhelming majority, passed he aiui-cigaretle bill, as it ii called, which makes it a mlsdemonnor to tell tobarco to any person undo." sixteen years old The bill to change county scats was defeated. The following bills passed llie Senate Thursday: F.xtending tho conditions under whieh savings hanks may lonn their surplus funds: p-ovidintr for the appointment of Investif ators of the poor," at a salary uot to exceed StiiM, iu townships having n population of :!5,UM or more: dividing counties into three read districts, and giving each county eonnnissionereliargeof one district; requiring the publication of the date when property is to be sold to satisfy a school fund morignge: requiring employers to furnish seats for female employes; authorizing the collec tion of a tax of J5 cents on the SICO In cities end towns for eleetric light purposes: providing; for the title and custody of certain school property; requiring notaries of public to indicate withea- h attestation the cate af the expiration of their commissions: providing thut Judges as well s juries may declare persons insane; providing for the refundinc of surplus gravel road funds among the tax payers from whom it was collected; providing for the punishment of persons who bring stolen property Into the State; legalizing the acts of Notaries whose commissions have expired; providing for long-hand transcripts nnd short-baud evidence at publl? expense In cases where the bt'gni.t is not nolo to pay for it: i-uising the use of consent from twelve to fourteen years. House bills passed : Requiring railroads to give employes eight hours' rest after wenty-fcur consecutive hours of employment; re$ful ating the weighing of wheat in testers. The Ho iso refused to reconsider 'ho vote by which it passed the Me.Mullen bil:. which is" intended lo reach for taxation the foreign money tonne d in the Sta'.o on farm mortgage." Tbe bill provides that whore suit is 3u;ored ti collect n not' the piuintilT must prove that the note has been listed for luxation else it is void. The vote to reeonsidor was a tie. 42 to -12. It is not-likely the bill will pass Ihe Senate. The fee an-l salary hill received eonsidersble attention Friday in the Senate on tho report of the committee adverse to a bill introduced by Senator Kopelfce, propo-ing an amendment by wtii.'h the salaries of all the ollivials in Lake County will he increased. The eommittee ndliercit to its determination to recommend no change iu tho law until ;t hud been thoroughly tested. A number of senator?, howeve.. seised the 3ppo,-tuuity to attack the law. It was shown that in Delaware County, where tho Recorder wi.s paid but si. "00. add in (rrant County, where this ofli.'iul receives Pl.W.'. each was required to employ four deputies, and that the recorders had served notice .ipon the county that ti e salary of the office would not pav denurv hire. These officers. unless the Legislature rives relief, will dis:harge thir deputies nnd. nfter doing what lelivi.lua wo-k they can. will let what is miuono pile up lor the ottieial of the future. Other insiui.ess were cited of similar embarrassments. In the House Representative Hench struc': a blow at the lobby which is lighting the co-emplovos bill. He arose and said: 'The struggle between the corporations ind the people has got lo ho fought out in he Loris!ut.ire. and I move that the co-em ployes liabil ty be made the special order for Monday a: 1J a. m." Tho corporations have a strong lobby working against the oo-employc bill, and it ivill pot be passed without a struggle. A new dog bill passed the House, wiping jut all en.'ietmnnts now in vogue, aud im posing an annual license on all dogs. This Jill went through with a whoop. Due of its peculiar provisions is that any person at iny time is uutuonzeu to Kill unlicensed logs. liopresont.itive Fipnin's bill was enrrossed. i roviding thut the death ncnttltv mar lie impose i upon persons who place uhstrnctions upon tho track or misplace switches ii wreck trains. The onl ,- business transacted in the Lei?. islnture Mnr.day wits the passage of two .onstitutional amendments by the House. The first provides lhat hereafter c. rp ralons stmli pav taxes on the cross reeeiutw. rhe second amendment provides ior extendinti the legislative session iron, sixty to I0S! days, making extra sessions when ailed to be of forty days' duration. The amendment providing for the extension of terms ol t il county officers ty for years was iefeated. Minor .State Items. The citizens voted for water works at Martiusvill by a majority of 300. Fort Wayne sportsmen are consider ing tho feasibility of restocking Allen 'ountv with quail. Fahme it John Ci.abk of Y ashfngton Townshlji, Delaware County, had his line residence wholly consumed by lire. Thomas Kepler, ii largo land and mill-owner, living four miles north-west if Ceutetviile, was found dead iu the woods. Artificial Ivory. One of fie uses of skim mod milk Is the manufacture of nn nrlillcial ivory which, in every respect resembles the original. The milk is mixer with borax, and subjected to a hijjh pressure. The product is well suited lor com i s, billiard balls, aiKl pipe mouthpieces. It would probably be hard to convince a bantam rooster that his crowliis doesn't have a Rood deal lodo with making the sun riss. Ilerr von Madni, who was for many years the I'residcut of Police in Berlin, was vain of his many decorations. 'No man in the country, outside of the royal princes, and Bismarck, and Vou Moltke. could display so many decorations ou his lireast Every sovereign who caine to the capital as a matter of course contributed a decoration to Xou Madai. "Is this photograiih not jood of you?" ouco asked u youn leutnnari. "No," replied His Kx;ellencv. then had only fifteen iecoratiou, and now 1 have sixteen." At Least Oue Exception. The Fien; h Government onco was needing money, and a would-be wit suggested to the Minister of Finance that a tax might be put on wit "Every one would pay it voluntarily, because no one would wish to conies to being stupid," he said. "Many i banks, nir," replied the Minister, ilTably: "if I adopt your plan, I shall certainly exempt you from the tax, us l token of appreciation." Xooxiican know tho value of n littlo scriitcb on rid wutfou uhUlho

TEE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE Till -AND-

tomachLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ot 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 lias only recently been introduced into this country by tlio Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its rreat value as a curative mrent has long been known by the native inhabit;!' t of Houth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal po A .'1'ri to eure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qi';'.liiics hitherto unknown lo tho medical profession. This medicine has o,sp!et-!y RoVed the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of tho general Nervous Systom. It also cures all fWi tiis of failing health from whatever cause. It pcrfoirms this by tho Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its -Treat curative powers upon tho !ir;Btive organs, the stomach, the liver and tbobowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder aud rtrenirlhener of the life forces of the human body and as a great rencwer 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 len consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching tho 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 ovor tho danger. This great strengthener 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.

CURES

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, St. Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains m the Back, Failing Health Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every clas3 of Nervous Diseases, no :remedy has been able to compare w ith tho Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless m all its eiieets 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 nei-vous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient Eupply of nerve food in the blood, a gencnl state of debility or tho brain, spinal marrow and nerves is tho result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become-strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suCer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of ibe land of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of liviae and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of tho South Americstn Continent has been

jound, by analysts, to coniasn me esseuuaicijiiieuiaub vi vmwu uu uuu is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. Cbawfobdstoxe, IKD., Aug. 20, '80. To the Great South American Medicine Co.: De8 Gents: I desire to say to yon that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of tti; stomacb and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear if but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try voui Great South American Ncrvino Tonic ana Stomach and Liver Cur.', nnd since ming teveral bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure tho Council and general nervous system. If everyone knew the val ue of this remedy as I do, you would not be able to supply tho demand. J. A. Hardee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co, A SWOKN CURE FOR ST. CrawfobdsvUxe, Ind., May 19. 18SS. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St, Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but inilic I had to handle her like aa infaut. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Kervlno Tonic: the effects wero very surprising. In three days she was rid of tho nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think tho South American Kervine tho grandest remedy ever discovered, and would, recommend it to everyone. Mbs. W. & Knsmikgeb. Sai! 0 Miana, 1 , Montgomery County, J K' Subscribed and eworn to before too this May t$, 1SS7. Ciias. M. T&A.YX3, Kotary Public.

INDIGESTION iiND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, iiyspepsia, and the v ast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can aflbrd to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ia nflected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is tha one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseasa of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynctown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to Tho Great South American Kervine. I had been in bed for five months from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general chattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors wilh no relief. The first bottle of the Kervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles 'ired, me entirely. I believe it tho best medici i. i-i the world. I can not recommend it too hib-.ly.' Mrs. M. Russell, Sugar Creek Valley, Tnd., writes: "I havs used several bottles of Tho South American Ncrvino Tonic, and will say I consider it the 'jest medicine in the world. I believe it saved tho livesof twoof mychildren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It 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, PARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour btomach, AVeight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Imjioverished Blood, Boils and. Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of tho Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhaa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. i cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Mr. Boloroon Bond, a member of the Society of Kric-uds, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles o Tlio Great South American Nervine Tonic a id Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me oho hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irrita'-ion, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stouK ch and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep a 1 night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sauna man. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wtll at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the stomach." ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. Ckawfobk.vilu!, Ind., June 22, lt7. My daughter, elcen years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three anc. one-ball bottles of South, American Kervlno and tho is completely restored. I bclievo li; will euro every case of St Vitus's Dance. I hitro kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy in tho world for Indigestion nnd Dyspepfia, all forms of Neivous Disorders una Falling Health, from w hatever cause. Jons T. VsaL Stale cf Twltana, . S'lbscrilwd ana t'vorn to before mo this Jtrno 22,1857. U1A3, W. VtKIGHT, Notary Public Mrs. Ella A. Eratton, of Now Ross, Indiana, says : "I can not cx tn-ess how much 1 owe to tho Ncrvino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood ; am sure I wns in tho first EUges of consumption, au inheritance handed down tbrouuh several generations. I began taking the Kcrvimi Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy ior nerves, etomoch and lungs 1 have ever seen. Ed. 3. Brown, Druggist, of Ldlna, Mo., writes: "My health had b:n very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. 1 have used two bottles and nam weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for live years. Am sure would not have livid through the Winter bad I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and ouy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. . Trie! Size, 18 cents. BROS.

Resident Dentiffc

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE rnmoved to the building north of the Fee Corner, North College Ave east fide, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Fmniture Dealer. I hurt th largest and best selects stock ever brought to Bloomington, wil l sell jou goods cheaper than any oat I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaiks, Baby Waooss Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and tbe cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Fuaerals which onl; costs nbont one-half as modi is other cli thing. Come and e me.nurxb. side of square, in Waldrnn's Bl'k . TUE FISIIST OX EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is the only line running Pullnixa'e Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, wilh t'lmir. Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car rvice between Cinoiiinxti, Indiniintolia nd Ch icun, Mr,d the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars betweea Cincinnati. Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, md Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills., And the Only O I reel Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolalo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The mad is one of the oldest in ths jtRto of Ohio and the only 'ne entering Cincinmtti ovr twenty-five miles of" iouble truck, and from iu past record can. more than assure its patrons spued, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and ars that tbey i-ead C. H. A D-, either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo k. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS GIVES! ITS PATRONS Thm Full Worth off Tnetr Montr d7 tafftlynU ttuldUy Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville PULLMAN SI -PIHG CAR ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUNTHRCUGH SOUB TIckett Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tvat Kaia aa& 41m TaMaalf rca w&nt Bjar wmfaUy lu!brml ill Tlckat ACVaS atOllllJSS) ttatjeac &ave than or artilissa JAMES MARKER, G. P. A CHICAGO f Salary aa 1 expeubtsftiA weklrfroiastat&. l advancement, bicloslro liLargcwprowein o llCIean, l.-.rdy tto frjunn. iairtrcatu fanteod. Liberal cim imlulen to IocaI tmTr ma ia-fl part time any! agents. f U .p mo pi earn-H ub a . mi rnnnuii ConttwmtalNursorlss, CUcasoLlU t loSSolareUablc Kama thtopaper.-Rd.M WH. B. BURFOBD, Printer1. Stationer, BookM, Kngravor ml KO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., liDIAKAPOLIS, ISO. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring adverti.-iitg to the Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correcily. AN OLD FRIEND la a New Shapel Dr. yon Peters liquid SULPHUR pn ntiriD has beer n ravorlte cure all llll rJllllT since grindmother's Um aJUlrtl bufhen tofore it wocldut dissolve In the stomach; v.oikln'i. stick to tho nkln. Nevertheless it purlflw . tho alood, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, ait eminent German chemist has discovered how t dissolve Sulphna. Kow it can be absorbed by the syetora; takun np hv ihe porei, and is a iwirir c eRtroyer of BtcitlL LIOU1I) SCLPH17R-" Internal "For the Blood, storoacli, Liver, and Kidn sys. -LIQUID StJLPHUR-"Lotlto" For all dis eases ot the skin. LIQUID SULPHUR "For the Bath" .in-t, .... t-o fnr than mtism LltiUlD Sl'LPHUK "Speclsi'' Sor alluiaeaav)- or wuuieii. Fob Sxut :( AU. Ubcooot. FARE'S BROS. FLN1D JOB PRINT! at mn cFFt

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