Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 May 1893 — Page 3

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Brls-htt Fort of My Trip.

A Kw York fashion correspondent ot m Boutnern paper gives out the follow A !4y writes: I have read your lotten for a lonir time, and have often avted you the opportunity you enioy ot fleeing the beautiful things you describe. I need to think when I read of those charming dresses and parasols and bats atl.ora 'layior'e, that theirs must be one of those stores where a timid, nerv ous woman like myself, having but a iew aouars to spare tor a season s outfit, would be of so little account that he would receive little attention; but nen you said, in one or your letters a few months ago, that goods of the same quality were really cheaper there than elsewhere, because they sold more roods in their two stores than any other firm In New. York, and that beeauso they sold more they bought more, and consequently bought cheaper, I determined, If 1 ever went" to New York, I would go to Lord Jfc Taylor's. "That long-waited-for time came in the early autumn, and I found myself standing before that great entrance, with those wonderful windows at either side. I summoned my courage and entered, aa I suppose tens of thousands c-f just such timid women as I have done kefore. My fears wore gone in an instant. The agreeable attention put me at ray ease at onoe, and I felt as much at home as though I were in the little tountry store where my pcoplo have -traded' for nearly a quarter of a century. " Jnd now, as I wear the pretty things I jurnhased. or see them every day and find them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit to this great store as the IclghteBt part of my trip to New York." Ansbittan. In passing the ruins of a building that had burned a few days previously, writes contributor, my attention was attracted bv,a little bov who stood on tho wreck of a. printing-press and howled vociferously. Fear.ng that he was caught in the machinery and that a serious - accident had befallen him, 1 hastened to tho spot and asked in an anxious tone: "Are vou caught? Does it hurt you?" Xo answer came but a bowL "Where does it hurt?" I inquired. "Xowhere, mum, only Tommy Knapp said I couldn't climb as high as he could, and I can't." Danger? If 70a have a feeling of oppression and uneasiness a little aboTe the diaphragm, and jaflt below the rieht libs, aggravated by lying on the right aide, look one! la m as fate, your liver is disordered. Perhaps not seriously as yet. but fatal hepatic abscesses are not uncommon; Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitten is the precise remedy to regulate the liver, and prevent its congestion aii.l uittamniatlon. and to disperse such mitiur iu (N'a of its derangement as yellowness of the skra arid bail of the eye, furred tonfrue. sourue at the breath, nausea on rising? in the momiiju?. dizziucss, sick headache and constiptlo. By relaxing the bowels painlessly, it 0nj a e'aaunel of exit for the supertnor'S bile, checks a tendency to congestion and engorecmenr ot the liver, at the same time giving a wmt-lo impetns to its secretive action, and arTords relief to the stomach, which is osnaUy inactive, oat of order and oppressed with wind wbea the bowel are costive. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism ana tklney troubles. Always Welcome. So conrteons are Manxmen, that In the Isle of Man, no matter at what hour of the day or night a stranger arrives 1ft) is said to be "just in time," for something or another. There is a story that early one morning a dance was in progress on one of the piers, when a shipwrecked sailor, who had been drifting about on a spar and had fortunately "landed" on the girders below, crawled up the steps. A committeeman came forward they are never surprised at .Blackpool smiled, bowed and said: "Pleasea to see you, sir. Can I find yoq a partner?" Sstsaaple Farbaxe Mailed Free. Ad areas UmaU Bile .Beans, Sew xorlc A Source ot Supply. ' Young Wife Oh, dear! this recipo for chicken-salad says four cloves and I haven't one in the house. What shall I do? Cook Didn't yon go to the theater last night, mom? Young Wife Why, yes, Bridget Cook Well the master's coat's upstairs. ExchangePrevent and cure Constipation and SiekEeadache. Small Bile Beans. Xet Practicable. "It's ail very well," said the gravedigger, "to advise a young man to begin at the bottom and work up, bnt (n my business it ain't practicable." Life. OJT TBS OUTSIDE that is the best place to keep the huge,pldfashioned pOL Just as soon as you get it inside, it begins to trouble you. What's tho use of suffering with it, when you can pat more help from Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets t These tinv. sugarcoated granules do .you permanent good. They mot mildly and naturally, and there's no reactkni afterward. Constipation, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all derangeineuta of the-liver, stomach, and bowers are prevented, relieved, and pennarrenUy cured. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the cleanest for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your monuy is returned. Yon pay only for the good yon get. Nothing else urged by the dealer, though they may be better for him to set, can be "just as good" for you to buy. Nature should be assisted to throwoff lmpurV ties of the blood. Nothing does it so well, so safely or so promptly as Swifrs Specific CURES a m RRALAnlHL POISON UFE HAD NO OH ARMS. For three year I w.m tre tsbied with malaria! prioa. wh;ch ciiisrd strapp-rute to tI,and I ws gr-Mly rei Kcdin flesh. and Itieiota!l i cumi ana jxxjhh rm-i--(.i.-inu'i. 1 iru 1 incr 00 reuct. itiicatn.' wonderful mfi .in snd DcTuUicrtt cum A Kubt -tiler, of tills m j (1 e i complete better bcaltf. than eve:. J . A. RICE, Ottiwa, Kin. Oorbock cm Blood and Sk to Diseases mailed free. Swtrr Spkgipic Co.. MTumrr. out. 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with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which tain the hands, injure the iron, and bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxia of Paste Polish. AS AM ASIBAl SMI OF 8000 T8g3

CHAITKR XII Contlnnod. "No, I must return; it Is hotter that We should talk her; I wish to speak about Ealph." "Why, Ralph has gone to New York. He sailed with Capi. Fox." "So I hoard, so I believed; but did Capt. Fox go to Nov York?" "Certainly, there ?annot be uny doubt about that, for a letter came only a few hours ago from the Captain." "That is strange," said Untilla, drawing her little rinl hiaid across her brow. "But why sho ih! you think it strange?" "I cannot explain, lieu, I do not quite understand the ground for my dread, but I fear that some greeit harm has befallen, or is about to befall, Ralph Denham. " "But who could harm him. Your brother does not like him, I fear; but TTnotts, ohiof ot the Montauks, is not a toward." "I cannot answer for men wno do not reason, not even for Vncas when he bends his head to catch the words of white tempters. This Capt. Fox did mot sail for Now York. His ship remained for nearly a day off Montauk, and then he sailed to the south, after leaving some of his people on shore. "How do you know this? Did you see it?" asked Lea, esi ttedly. "I did not see it, but those who told me would not lie." "May there not have been a good reason for this?" "Yes; but I can but think it means harm to Ralph." "He can take care of himself." "One man would be weak in the presence of a Bhip full. I know Capt. Fox la the enemy of fialph Denham. Has he not met my brother, and roused his anger until he has been a demon " "I am amazed!" t-asped Lea. "And then this Col. Graham. Do you know that he visit id this place twentyone years ago?" "You and I wen not here then, TJntilla." "True, but those, are living who can recall him, though he is much changed. Ho is the man who brought Ralph here, " "Who told you that?" "Dinah; she kno'vs this .Graham. She knew " i "Stop dat! Don't say too much, honey! De time fob. de bre.ikin' ob dem ar seals ain't come yet." The two girls turned around to find old Dinah standing behind them, with both her bunds restingon the top of her long staff, : nd her chin resting on her hands. Untilla p;-r;iiigto her feet.and through the dusk of nor o'-al cheeks the deep carmine ot surprise, and, it may be. shame burned. "I feel, Dinah, that she, that Lea, should know what know," said Untilla at length, "for her life runs nearer to his than mine." "Hush dat "Wy have do news go 'broad ez '11 ruin all? Let de stpry git wind, eh Sag Haibor '11 never see 'im ag'in. Can't yo loivo dat to me, ez as give twenty year of my old life to do wok, Ion to flnish? Vo ma is nign, do ind of my life, en lo ind of acts ez is blacker 'n dis old dried-up skin. Ize watched 'im, en I'll keep a watchin'. De sea dat swaHoved do fader won't be cruel to de son. I'alnh Den'm's dav of de secondTtrial hez come, en if ho gits tru' safe, den de wort' '11 see who he is, c-n dem ez hez turned up dere noses, coz he's no on's son, '11 git down en wo'ship at de fet of one ez hez do Mood of de nobles" in his veins. " The old woman straightened up as she spoke, and thf girls looked at her with awe and surprise. Then and there nno pledged them to seoreoy, und when Lea said: I have nothing to keep becret." Dinah responded: "Don't say ez 'ow we ever talked 'bout Ralph Dan'm's name. Wait till de worl's ready to talk 'bout it I CHAPTER XVU. THE LANDING. It was a dark night, with a stiff. southwest wind dashing mighty waves against the headland of Montauk, whero the Indians, in accordance with a treaty, now kept beacons burning at night, for the guidance of ships making their way to the waters of the Sound. The Wanderer t ad been out of sight of land tor four dtys, when the lookout, up near the masttcad, shouted out: A light on the starboard boa !" Through the rain and the sprav blown from the caps of waves by t!ie flerco midsummer storm, Captain Fox made out the light, and at once took his place Ix-si'lo the men at the wneol, lor, thouirh under nearly bore poles, the little canvas out being islose-reeted, tlie Wan derer was leaping across the waves like a race horse under the spurs ol a aeaporate rider. fiigti above tne wind tnat wiustled and shrieked thro lgh the rigging, louder than the groaning of tho spurs and the mad dash of the waves, rang out the trumpet-like voicu of Captain Fos. in anticipation or danger every man was on deck, and as quick as the orders were given they were shouted out by the officers along the i.cok, and the men repeated them as they sprang to obey. There was not i light visible on tho Wanderer, and, save the Dickering gleam, which the storm threatened to extinguish, on the diftant headland, the world was envelcped in a darkness that could be felt. On dashed the i-ruisor, till the beacon was well down on tho left, now larboard and le-5. As' she roundel, tho point a Hash of lightning, that m d Fox utter a horrible oa'.h, lit up the bay to the westward, showing that the headland broko the force of the wird and left the water comparatively co In?. Just as the bot.eonon Montauk Point , was fading frort view, another light; dashed close down to tho shore and not more than a mile a'jend. At the Captaiii's order, every stitch of sail went down with a run, and before the treacherous tide could seize the ship, the command to let go both anchors was given. Then followed a dash, and a roaring noise, and a spi rt of ilame where the Hying cables ignited tho woodwork, and the Wanderer swung round with her head to the wind. "That was an asler job than I expected, sir, "said a dripping ofllcer, coming back to where tho captain was standing. "Tut!" replied 'ox, "the man that couldn't do as I have, isn't fit to command a Yarmouth bloater smack. See that everything is made snug, and the watch set, then come below. We have other work before js to-night." "Aye, aye, sir," replied the officer, turning away. "Give me a Utile brandy, Don, for I am wet to the b;ne," said Fox, when he entered the cabin. The cabin bov, vith thai alacrity that distinguished every oni subjoot to this man's orders, ?a about to start oil, when the last wjrd was uttered, but he was halted by a gosturo from hi3 master. "See hero. Don." "Yes sir." " Has' the stoira disturbed him?" Fox jeiked his thumb i.i the direction of the cabin, where Rulp'i waft sleeping. 'Not nmch. sir," replied Don. 'Has it dlAtur e-l hi'" at all?" I can't i-uy, sir. 1 unl know that he has Utleie! if., lli-i Sicu(,"

"You couldn't make out what ho said?" "He said once, ' 'tis a long, long voyage,' and then called 'Lea.' " '.'The longest voyage ho ever started on a vc-yngo from which never a craft returned that ever set out. Rut away, and get mo tho brandy." Don hurried off, and Fox, lighting a candlo, wont Into the room where Captain Ralph Denhnni wa- iyin, na he had boen lying for ilvo days, wholly oblivious to the world. Fox bent over and pressed his ear to the broad, slow-hoavlng chest "Strong as lion. Had, it seems a bit of a pity that such a line fellow an only serve my purpose in this way. If he wero in leaguo with our ships and crows, we wouldbo monarchs of every ocean on which the sun shines. We could own rich argoics, und make treaties with kins. iiut the Pnlitons were ever either angel or devils, and this man U not a devil." Ilu caiuo out ns he i-aid this and noiselessly closed tho door behind him. In tho meantime Don luul oinu in with tho brandy, ntiil Fox took a glass as another man might take water. Ho was in the act ot setting down the glass, when tho ofllcer, whom ho addressed on dock, came down, with his hat in his hand. "Take some brandy, Folsom. Has the rain ceased?" "I think so, air." said Folsom, smacking his lips, in anticipation of tho brandy, and proceeding to help himself. "fa the light till visible on shore?" "Yes, sir." "Frenauld Is there. Signal him that I will be nshoro in a short time. Oct the boat ready, but do not lower it. I am going to land my sick friend, " said tho Captain. "I understand, sir." "Select good, cool men, and when all is ready let me know. " "Aye, aye, sir." Folsom, a heavy, dark-faced man, had his foot on the first slop or the companion-way, about to nsi eiid to tho decs, but Fox stopped him. "See the steward. Tell him that Ur. Frenauld and his three men will be hungry when they come on board to-night. Put an awning up aft; I want to keep the rain from the sick man." "Aye, aye, f;ir." Seeing that. Captain Fox waved his hand by way of dismissal, Folsom went on deck. The ship's lamps wero now lit and the watch was set The ship swinging at her anchom; presented n vory different picture from the wild bark plunging over tho mad waves and through the darkness straight as an arrow's flight to her goal. In the cabin 3 and forecastle tho officers and men not on duty wero soon eating their first meal that day. and congratulating each other that, they had found a snug port, instead of being, us they had expeotod, opposed to tho fury of tho storm that night. Captain Fox was the only man on board who did not carry himsolf with an air of weariness. Ho was tho embodiment ot fore.i and vitality, and could not feel tired so long ns ho could &tnnd. "Now, Don," he said, after the latter had brought in some articles in a leather bag, which Fox was to tako with him, "make up your own kit." "Are we going to remain ashore, sir?" asked the boy, in surprise. "Ask no uestions," replied Fox, sternly; "but do as you are told." From nn adjoining room the captain took out a great many small boxes, covered with oilcloth, and piled them ou tho table. They would make in all several hundred pounds, and represented the gems plundered from Indlamen during his piratieal depredations. These parcels were worth in value the rest of the ship and cargo, and were set aside in tho division as the property of himself and Frenauld. There remained still kegs of milled dollars from the Spanish Main, and ingots by tho hundreds from tho galleons of Acapulco, and stamped gold bars that would h.ivo doubled in themselves tho fortune of the richest prince in Christendom. In addition, there was a rich freight of plato and pictures, of costly silks and iaecs of fabulous prices, with tropical spices mid vines of greater value than ever floated in oneship before. Suits of antique armor plundered by tho Portuguese from Hindoo rajahs, and intended for the decoration of the palace of their king; articles of rare workmanship, secured for a song in the then unknown marts of China and Japan; idols from the South sons, and the plunder of Malay junks, all filled the hold of the cruiser Wanderer, but wore as nothing in valuo to the boxc?. of raro gems covered up by those oilcloth. One of those boxes, after some searching, Cuptain Fox placed in the bag eontniiiingthe clothing ho was going to take ashore. He strapped on a belt that; must have boon very heavy, for it was literally filled with small pistols of exquisite workmanship, but heavy caliber. This done, he went on deck, gave additional orders to tho men who were going to row him ashos e, then culled six men by tame, and led them into the cabin. Those six men entered tho room whero Ralph Denhnm was lying, their sleovos pulled up as men rometimcs think it necessary to have them when they are about to li:t a considerable load. "Pick up tiio frame, bed aud all, and seo that you don't drop it as you value your lives," said the captain, sternly. Tho men looked sit each other in surprise, and lien at the sleeping man on the bed, and began their task. For six ordinary men, the bed with its occupant wctild not have bees a burden; to tho six giants who carried ( aptain Denham to the dock, the load did not seem so heavy as their own wet garments. They plaoed tho bed in tho stern shoeis, over which nn awning had boon spread. Tho officers, Don, mid the men who woro to row; now took their places. "Lower away there!" shouted Fox. There was a whirr of ropes, a cracking of blocks, and tho iinn on deck let the boat down from the davits. The hooks were slipped out, the sis oars caught the water as it they had all been driven by one hand. Capt Fox had the tiller, and under his guidance the boat shot over tho black waters towards the light which momentarily Hashed up or was extinguished as the gig rose and fell in the trough of tho sea. As they n eared the shore, Capt. Fos rose in his piece and callod out : "Rest on your oars." Like an automaton under the control of its operator, tho blades stopped, while tho boat under its own impetus sped on. "Ahoy! ahoy, ashore thero!" shoutod Fox. "Ahoy!" came l ack the reply. "Is that Frenauld?" "Aye, aye, sir." "Wnere can we land?"' "Keep straight for the light. The beach is good and tho sea low," repliod Frenauld, who hail been anxiously awaiting the arrival of his commander. Again the oars caught the water. There wan a moment of Hying spray as the boat leaped through tho surf, and tho next instant, the oarsmen wero in the water, and, with n about and a rush, they had the gig and its strange cargo high und dry on the beach. Leaving the sailors who had e.jme in the boat, and the three who had remained with Frenauld to exchange congratulations. Fox drew tho latter to one side, and said: "Denham is in the boat." "And still ulivo? asked Frenauld. "Still nllvo: I have trained Don to administer tho drug, and ho does it, well. The boy iti h ro wlih me. Hut how about tho Indian, rueas?" "Ho is near by. ' "Andstil the same mind. " "More detcnii'i'.c.l th.m before, if that. Ui possible

"And. FreiinuKI, has the chief mads arranMiticnls for Denbiuu?" "Vet." "Far from hern?" "About half a mile. Tho place is a sort r,f vault, in an Indian burying ground," said Frenauld. ' And vou have found a place where we can hide otir own booty? It makes me nervous to keep thoe boxes longer on board, so 1 have br.:ught them with m e." "I can show you just the place In tho morning." "Iiut, Frenauld, I -want you to go on board to-night an. I take command. You must take tho Yes-.cl back til once to Sag Harbor." " i'o y-as Harbor!" repeated the surprised Frenauld. "Yes; I shall bo thero nearly ns soon ns you arc. And if that fellow Thra-h-or lias earned his money, you will be tho commander ot tho Sea Hawk before tho week is two days older. Hut tell ine; have you not a paper, a map of tho plaeo that I can U:o In the morning?" "i have, though 1 intended it to be used when wo came back and wanted to take tho plunder out of hiding," replied Frenauld, as ho took a paper from his pocket and handed it to the Captain. "Anything else to report, Frenauld?" "Yos, sir; Colouol iiraham is still hen: " "What! didn't ho go to Nov York?" asked Fo . starting back as if his officer had struck hint. "No; he got sick and for iho benefit of his health (line down hero among tho Jiontnuk Indians," said Frenauld, to whom this information had ceased to bo exciting. Fos hissed out a xiring of savage oaths, and both bis hands worked r.orvotisly among the pistols in his belt "How far is (irab.'im from here?" he asked when he o.iold control himself. "Oh. it-Is several miles half-way to Sag Harbor, and he f a guest of tho chief. You need not fear that he knows anything about our prcseuco or our plans," said Frenauld, with a view to allaying his commander's excitement, I to iti" coNTi.vrr.n. I

Training an Knlperor. The athletic development of Iiirapcror William II. of Germany began in bis seventh year. Two years later C-year-oId I'l itite Henry joined him in" his exercise. Tlie two youuif Holienzollerns received together sort of drill in dubs, dumb-bells, apparatus turniiif;, fencing and swiminino from iStiS until 1ST'). The indoor and outdoor gymnasiums were in the pai'X of the new palace at Potsdam. Three ships' masts were erected near by, arid to them were made fast the usual rigging, after the model of the royal ship Hela at Hantzig- The ground was ploughed round these masts, and nets were stretched so as to moderate the danjrers of princely falls. Here the present emperor received, under a naval ofllcer, daily drill in the management of a ship's running and Stan. ling gear. lletween the mock ship and the open space for gymnastic games there; was a target for practice in sharpshooting, and a few yards from it a bit of greensward for fencing bouts. A wide, piece of undulating land, with a little underbrush and a few trees on it, was used exclusively for object lessons in the construction of breastworks, trenches, aud for the illusli iUion of other problems of military fortifications. Prince William excelled in fencing and swimming. After two years of instruction he could swim for an hour without resting. On the small Held of battle near ' the New Palace he and his royal companion aud several cadets constructed a little wooden fortress, surrounded by deep ditches, and armed with tiny cannon which llred blank cartridge. Throughout the summer this fortress was stormed daily under the leadership of the little prince, was forced to silence, and the, French tlag on its walls was torn down by the small royal hands, and was replaced with the Prussian colors. Upon the withdrwal of the garrison. Prince William led his cadets in pursuit; through the length and breadth of the park. He went into camp with them at the end of every hour's march, helped them set up tents, build fires, and cook cotl'ee and potatoes over the coals. Pickets were st ationed, scout were sent out, and sometimes earthworks were thrown up. At. about 5 o'clock In the afternoon Castle Lindstedt wag stormed, aud all sorts of sweets wero carried off as the booty of the con querots. roitiuiniul of Temper. Sotting aside the, moral aspect of the question altogether, it is a matter of policy to cultivat:-, command of temper. Abuse, is cheap and common, and whatever impression it may make is easily effaced by a good-natured, pointed reply, free from all trace of passion and confined to a simple statement of fact or argument. It is sometimes exceedingly ditlicult to maintain one's temper under a succession of wrongs, but the discipline is excellent and the results usually compensate for the pain of repression. Actual control is the quality required, not merely the outward show. Of the influential men in history there arc two conspicuous types strong, passionate men who kepi a curb upon their passions, though giving vent to their rage when occasion served: aud malignant hypocrites who only appeared to control their evil passions as a matter of policy. The latter are not to be imitated, for they do not in fact keep their tempers, but only have the appearance of doing so. When One has real control of himself he can stiller many aggravations without being roused, calmly consider the wrongs done him, and when the proper time comes reply with just iho force required, but no more. His reputation then makes him convincing, whereas the passionate man who is always losing his temper, is discredited in advance. Vituperation may bo cither amusing or irritating, according to tho mood of tlie listener; but it is never convincing, and defeats the cause of those who resort to it. lirclvy Carritlie Mrtl S:ilV. F.very commercial traveler has an opinion of his own as to that position which makes a ear tho jiafest one in a train. Some of them ho:d that it is tho one next the I iifiyafte car: the majority maintain that the center of tho train is the least dangerous, while Uiero uio still individuals, ill the minority to bo sure, whoifnvor the roar ear. These opinions have been gainc I in many Instances Irom practical experience in railroad wrecks, which are, of course, by no means ipfreiuont. in certain sections of tlie country. As suoh tlioy are entitled to consideration, but tho 'dissimilar views really go to show that Uie position ol a car in a train ns regards its greater or less safety is a matter of speculation alone. Fpon oik; matter, however, all tha traveling men agree, and ttint is that no matter what the position ol the ear is, the safest ones of all uro the heavy sloe) iig, parlor, bofl'cl cars and the like. They uro commonly referre-l to by the drummers a- "bettor than an accident policy. " Thero Is every reason for the hoi. bug of this favorable opinion of these m-Their heaier frame.aml trucks render theii tolni.piiig a diflionit matter, and they are lo.-n likely to leavo the rails in a time if collision Mum other ears, in c..i sequence ol Midi grea'.er v iglit. - New 1'ol'U lleitti I.

THESE ACTUAL FACTS

ALL. FOUND WITHIN THE 13 OR' DEKS OF INDIANA. An lii1nrHt,lHr Summary of tha Mors Important licifngs til Our Neighbor! Crimes, CaaunHleta, baatna, Eto, Minor Male Ximvh. Dil K. A. AiiMsi iioN!;.i.ld and wealthy physician, In deid at Koktmto. Fiiaxk Mcwiis, aged 1.', was drowned, whil s lathing near New Albany. John Skwahu, a farm laborer near Anderson, who was kicked in the stomach by a horse, is dead. .1. .1. Wn.sov, Elkhart, paid an alleged Chicago lawver S.-,o to hunt up an estate for I on and is out that much. ti;iii..i: D.viion, aged living near IMchnioiid, committed suicide by shooting Financial troubles. GK'iia.r; Foi, ami. wife, and four children, formerly residents of Noblesville, were killed in a cyclone in Oklahoma the other day. m.v f ri.ooo of Iho necessary 510,000 to keep the Y. .M. C. A. from disbanding at II icliinoud could be collected, so the organisation is a thing of the past In that city. Hv order of the Circuit Court, at Columbus, the Weekly and Daily Kepubllenn were sold to laac T. Jirown, tho founder aud former proprietor, for - i'.iiOO. How M.vn in:ws has pardoned Charles Dinner ami Isaac Williams, who were sent im for live years, three years ago, for criminal assault, .lodge, jury, aud opposition said the evidence was doubtful, und made a strong appeal for their release. A itrSAWAY team at Flora dashed Into a carriage-containing I'hilip Voorhees und a little ''-year-old grandchild. Mr. Voorhees died soon after the accident and the child was fatally injurod. lie was one of the most prominent, farniors in Carroll County. Mns. Ciiai'.i i:s Johnson, aged IS, while crossing the track of the llig Four Ilailroad at the east end of the depot platform, at liatesville, was strneK bv an engine and instantly killed. iSne was the wife of on of ltatcsvillo's most prominent citizens. ; MA.ionsCEXTi.ivuK and Friend, tho ncA'ly-appointed members on tho tiovernor's staff, were tendered a banquet at the Fort Wayne Club tho other night. liOth were prcsenU-d with costly swords, with which to defend themselves during thoir military terms. Tin: statement has been mado that Wabash Col.cgc was not represented at the World's Fair. This is Incorrect, la tho educational departments thero arc twenty interior and exterior views of tho college buildings and fifteen in the I'rebbyterian department. H. uny .Iknkixs, the r. year-old son of James Jenkins, residing In ltra.il, met with a fatal accident. His father had several dynamite cartridge's, which he Intended using in blowing up stumps. The child got one, and while playing with it. dropped it, causing an explosion. The force was terrific, tearing off tho child's right arm and mangling its shoulders and faeo to such an extent that it will die. As accident occurred at l'oann that resulted in the death of William Pence, aged nearly S3 years, and one of the wealthiest citizens in that community. Mr. Fence attempted to "block"' a log that was being loaded on a car in Thomas' saw-mill yard. The chain broke, ai.d the log crushed Mr. Fence to death. He was a pioneer ot Wabash County. A widow and several children survive him Hox. John W. Ci. avion, President of the Farmers' and Citizens' Hank at Farmland, was visited at his home near that nlaco by two men who wanted to biiy some laud, A trade was made and as they wero going to town to get a deed one of the strangers proposed to Claytou that they play three-card monte. I pon his refusal the man tried to rob him. Clayton threw him out of the buggy and succeeded in escaping. &&jg As A freight train on tb;; Ohio and Mississippi Hallway was going cast through Oakdalc, four miles east of North Vernon, the coupling broke, causing the train to part aud then come togetner again. Several cars wore thrown from tho track. Morton itarth, a brakeman, was thrown from the top of a box ear to the ground and, striking on his head, was killed.- A tramp, who was stealing a ride on the train, was also lull red. A sad aud fatal accident occurred nine miles south of Goshen, resulting in the instant death of tlie :i-year-old daughter of Charles McCrants. The father was engaged in hauling wood when his two little children ran out to meet him, approaching on either side of the wag.m. lie did not notice them until one was under tho wheels. Tho wagon was on tho down grade at the time, and before it could be stopped the wheels had passed over tho head oi one, crushing out its brains. Arorsr Yoxdkiikmbsk was shot by James Ma her west of Terro Haute, because he Insisted on calling on Mailer's istor, who had been deceived into a mock marriage with him. When Mahcr learned a few mouths ago of the deception ho brought his sister home from Chicago. Vonderombse had been warned not to come to the house, aud when ho appeared Mahcr got his shotgun aud lired. Voiulerembse, was hit in the arm and leg and badly wounded, perhaps maiming him for life. Tin; following patents have been granted to citizens of Indiana: James !'. I'.oman and J. Cornelius, Flat Itoek. hog trap: Alfred Heine and W. K. II. VYoerner, Kvansvllie, typewriting machine; William T. lviiusey, Michigan City, ear coupling: Jeremiah 11. Matthews, South llend, transportable circular sawmill: Jeremiah H. Matthews, South Head, door securer; John J. Newman, Klkhart, machine for water-proofing or coating najier: James Nortney and F. Sehefold, New Albany, olectric lamp support. At Madison, Alfred l.ockard, an old soldier of the Fourth Ohio Cavalry, was found In an unconscious condition and died soou afterward. Ho had just received his pension money and is believed to havo been drugged and robbed. Hut am Ci iiiiv, the little sou of Dr. H. M. Carry, of tiiandvlew, had a narrow escape from drowning. He and his Newfoundland dog wer playing on the large iron bridge over llig Sandy Hiver, when tho boy fell oil the bridge into the water, a distance of thirty foot. Iksank ami rose the second time, when the dog sprang off the bridge and rescued him. John Iloni: of Klkhart, has a genuine -s bill issued bv tho Tutted Stales ot America in 1T7S. It is good on its lace for eight Spanish dollars, but Mr. llobc has refused a standing oiler of X200 foi his prize. He claims that it is tho oldest siieciinen of Cnited States money in exi -fence. At Mitchell, Dennis Davidson, aged 1 1, was shot and killed by his brother Dora, aged It. The boys were -day-fu:lv throwing wate on each other, when Dora seized the suotguu and ordered Dennis not to throw any more water. On his refusal to comply with the order, Dora pulled the trigger, am! the load sore a large hole near the heart of his little brother. A siMiKTv sensation was croatea at Klkhart, recently, when a large company, in response lo regularlv-isstiod invitations, gathered at the house ol Charles Walley, a prominent busbies: man of that city, lo witness tho marriage of his daughter, Miss Hattie, and lien iamin Lyons. Just as the minister was preparing to perform the ceremony the young couple announced that they had been married In Cassopolis, Mich, last. August. Neither tho parents not any of tlie fi tends bad suspected the truth, and a sensation ensued. The ceremony was not repeated, TiikO. A. is. of Valparaiso, let tin contract ior their new Memorial jllall it will cost 9V,tfi0.

p-,, ,i --4i

Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the head of the list for strength, purity and wholesomeness; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities arc, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the

food unwholesome. Just I.Ike ili-r Sainted Mother. John Beis was struck on tho head by his daughter Julia with a potato-smashor, and for a while it was thought he was very seriously injured. lie was attended by an ambu ance surgeon. Julia is 14, and wanted t i attend a danco with her beau, but h.r father objected, and the girl. In her rage, snatched up the potatosmasher ai.d knocked her father senseless. To-day in tho Kwen street Court, he, having In the meantime recovered, refused to make any charge against his daughter, whom ho looked at admiringly as she stood before the bar. "She's just the same as tor dead mother was.Judgo, full of pluof," said the happy but wounded patent, "and I cannot make a charge against her." She was discharged. Philadelphia Times. Custom l-'oiinded ty Sun Worshiper. How many can tell the origin of tho habit of closing the eyes In prayer? Far l acic in tho past the sun was the universal object of worship. As it rose above the horizon the devotee thanked it for its return to bless tlie world. As it set in the west he implored its early return. His face was always toward the sun in prayer, and his eyes woro closed to prevent blindness. The habit has passed down from father to son for thousands of years. Though the object of worship has been changed, tho custom survives. Progress Thinker. Il'iio Kear Gtiartl. Flight from tho field of battle may be duo to prudence, not cowardice; yet when retreat Is necessary, there are few laggards in the race. It is said that when a famous French General was obliged to retreat, as he and his aid-decamp were fleeing before tho enemy ho breathlessly imiuired: "Who arc the rear guard?"' "The men who haie the poorest "lorses. General," replied tho aid, who was making good use of his spurs. A Zero Climate, Jinks Why, what is the matter with your nose? Fink It has boon frost-bitten. "Oh, come now, yon have not been on any arctic expedition." "No, but the other evening I kissed a Boston girl." Southron. The Testimonials Wc pntituli are not iiaKlntscl, nor are thejr written np In our ottlce, nor are thev from our employe. Tliey arc facts, provius that Hood'H iSar.iaparUla possesses absoluto Meiut, and that Hood's Cures Mrs. E. SI. Hurt ', West Kendall, N. Y. Three Great Enemies Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Another Victory for Hood's. "For over twenty years I have suffered i: 'i beuralgia, rheumatism aDd dyspepeia. M.-cv times I could not turn In bed. Several physicians have treated me aud I have tried dlil n nt remedies, but all failed to give me permanent relief. Five years ago I began to take Hood's Hood's Cures 6argaparilla, and it l.a.s done rue a vast amount of good. Biace beginning to take it I have not had a sick day. I am ',2 years old and enjoy good health, which I attribute to Hood's Saraaparllla." Mas. K. M. Bear, W. Kendall, K. Y. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, JaunUkt, lcdlgcstiou, Hick headache. 26c. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho ninny , "who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to tbe'nceds of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and plens ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jierfect laxative; etlectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is pi-rleetly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is t'or sale by all rlruggists in 50c ami $1 bit ties, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tlie name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oticred. OPIUM Morphlnn Habit Cored in 10 to SO days. Nop) till cured. OH. J. STEPHENS, Ubanon.Ohlo. ttllGREAT rSHIL0HS! CURE. Cure- C-onsauiptton, Coughs, Cronp, Sort Throat. Sold by all lnia:?;.ti on a Gu.rnnt-r r"' l am Sid, !;' cr Che-i Shiloh'e Porow Plaster will give pXt saiislaaioa, as coots.

-if. -&'&&&&SlZfr?1i-'$,m!t

A Diver's Suit. "Mamma, what are these?" "Those are divers' suits, so they won't get wet." Oh, mamma: I wi-di yon would get me no when you wash me." The Tub. NOTICE TO WABASH PASSENGERS. From May 1st. 1893, stop-over privileges will be discontinued and tickets will be good only fur continuous passage, to bo commenced within ono day from dato of sate. Buy your tielrot to year first stopping plaeo only. Look at tho date stamped on back of your ticket and see that the limit has not cipirod before getting On train. Conductors ro not authorized to accept tickets presented after the expiration of limit, and will collect fare from holders. If you can not commence your journey within the limit of ycur ticket, tho selling agent will redeem it at full value on dato of sale only. For redemption after date of sale, application should be mado to the Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agout I'. Ciiasdier. (K P. and T. A. Sosikhow we don't hear of much troublo about tho father-in-law. A Souvenir from the Holy I.amt. Dr. Talmago, to introdue ? The CimiSTrAN KehaXiI). sends It for twenty weeks, together with u beautiful, polished section oj Olive Wood, grown on the sacred -Mount of Olives, and pnrehafsed by him at Jerusalem, all for SOccnls. Ills addrens is Bible House, lew York City, Nkaui.v overy man likes to tinker occasionally. Hkih ham'n 1'n.i.s will cure wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, fullness, dizziness, drowsiness, chills, and loss of appetite. Whex a man commits perjury he Is tried perjury. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup takes right hold. Sold everywhere, 'iac. A max who is blunt in his way may be sharp In his speech. Forty Small Bile Beans in caeh bottle. Max's character often speaks the loudest when his lips are silent.

LUCAS COtT2M'-L', Q.. 0 PRANK J. CHEH-HY MATTTIB OATH THAT HB 113 THH SENIOR PARTNER OF THE1 FIRM. OP F. J. CHENEY Sa VO., DOING BUSINESS IN THE OITY OP TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF ONE HINDREP DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY OASE OF CATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USB OF

HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

SWORN TO BEFORE MB, AND SUBSCRIBED ZN MX PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. Il80.

E. Ky., takes

Wrtl'a him about it. KEV. H. I'. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., Bays: I J. C. SIMPSON, Marq iess, W. Va,, s.-.ya: "Two bottles of Ball's Catarrh Cure complete-1 " Hall's Catarrh Cure ca'ed me ct a very bad ly cured my little girl." case of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. -Price 75 Cents a Bottle.

Tta only Genuine MACCs CATARRH Cl'RE la Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BEWARE OF" IMITATIONS. Testimonials sent fret on application.

UUP0USHF Ladles'and QUnrQ Children's unULO Hut nerved the biKhe--t HWunlnof merit crcr given to a Shoe Voliah, Silver Me. Ida at lkt..n, ItitU ami lSfrr. H&best Awamn. V-w Orrtuitit, 1880: buftnlo, l& s. Itanetonift. Bpaiu, SSM. Untie who obu it i-m will ?.evt?r use an j other. JJannftctm-ed by M, S. CAHIXL & CO., 04 Ijiwolii 8t flor sal by nil Shoe Deafen. Boaton. Mas. collar a 8ct.urra.ftnu.miatin. ahceio. aint umumuj.ta: Tho beet and mutt eeonnmloal Collars and Cuffs worn. Try tbem. You win llk: tbeni. IiosU well. Kit well. Wear well. S,,ld fur & centa tor n box of Ten collars or Five t,alm of cuffs. A sample collar ami j&lrof cuff s sent iv mall for Six ( fnla. Ail.lroec. glvlug size anJ style wanted, "tei the dealer for tttftrL" Reversible Cellar t'e.. 27 Ktlhy St. Boston. I EWIS' 98 LYE I Fowdemtl und larfamacl. JLaj 1 PATENTED. Tho strongest and purest Lya mad. Vulike other Lye, it bofng a tin's powder and rackad in a o&u with removable ml, the conteuts ara always ready for ne. Will maka me (tat jioi iu:ua nara aoap m w minutes without toiling. It U tha bet for cleuusing waita-piper, disinfecting slnki, eloiats, wash ing botttei, pninte, trwet, vto. TEANA. -SALT HTKU CO., Oan. Agta., Phila,, Pa. IfREE Illustrated Publication!, WITH .WAR), .werietal Mlnaesota Noru Dakota. M.rataaa. Idatio, Wsiihtaxtoa aaeOsecoa, the I I FftmC OOVIRNMINT .s. AND LOW PHI iel Lands now open te s.ttlari. Idsilsd rHK. Address uus. u. uaaou, u & s. r. a. a., ti. real, suaa. ni Ipt4jOlsflIJroT1'v W.ITIORHIS, IbNOIWrl WaaillnKtosH JD.C? jtes uit Jjt In last war, Wadjuotcatlugalalius, Mj sluots PILES s asrinrirr m , sin "IS pnsi I tlTft. QuirJv VMk t anil iitm(1ur,ruArittcl vv tt tint. Sold by PrugKiat tn (M nt l.y m d! MHtMUd. a hox.

"August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not speak aloud. Every thing that I took into the Stomrch distressed me. X could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I procured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower savedmy life and gave memy health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. THE : LATEST SETCSATiOHf Yr'orld'u ''r fcouvHiir I'la. iajr Cards, coudstuur of AlVt'k ol ft.. ( Urdu, viz Kit, Oucf.u. J.ick, tndUoo

C;nra. n the face of em h rl i lithographed, to iffrin miori. . m tfic 4H ttijierent XatUnat, Fortfan a t .SttUe HufiUina of th iVvrttf Fair .vamklom W a i .State Running of th WvrMF Fair . makltur bTcwt beautiful and nul'iu I.fc-rk of I Uyin 0rt t-. I- tint c.w thti m.n'krt-tle lit t-h Ulnar novelty? iroanc-ta. ak'miis waiui-a. arapi uecti. aw dally rubwitf co., ul 3. tiaiaU-a w uaicf u, aa. Tf CmfesC-olda.Couzhil.8or Throftt.Crrop,Tj Ea,Who&iinp Cough. Sror.ehitiBUiA Aathma. A ccrUin euro for Comnmption in first tfa1 maM t sore relief in aitvanocd itigei. Vw t You -"ill Me the exeallin-: effect after Ukis tie rst dow. Cold by dealer voxywatr. Lu(e bottles 60 oanU and 9.M. . r Unlike the Ditch Process No Alkalies on Othe r Chemicals ux used In tim , preparation ot W. UAKEIt&CO.'S reeifastGocoa which U fteol(S pi re and o!mM. j It htMnorethanthne times I the itr-math ot Coco mixad I with March, Arrowroot of ' Scour, and is far mors aeor Domical, costing less than ont cent a euf It is delicious, non ishlns;, and SAUfA DIGESTED. Sold bj Orxtie woryirtara. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mem MeMeWMeSBHaKSmnrlef acsnraTt KIQDER'SPASTIUE&oS 6lorrUOs

aLi

BatFs Catarrh Cure is taken intemalfy, and . acts directly upon the Stood-' and mucous surface.

B. WALTHALL A CO., I'rngguirs, Bona Cm, say; "Hall's Catarrh Cum cures every one that it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., aavs Ham

laitsjrn vurecureame," )NDUCTOft E. D. LOOMB, Detroit, Men., "Tho effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure in wondermL"

Tl.e .ll is H:ih1 t'r rut m sparyr mm 1 iMid lookei Completes! of outiits f machine has an attach mc has bee n ta ken out, is d roj &. dairv farmer. TttJa nt which, when the bowl pcd into the Separator m ;hurn. Write for further inkln Bid?, bud Mte. nke St.. Chicago. Uf. rrcamerv Machinery and mat a ncir. can run 10 uic particulars, Davis & K b.. -to to 2rt4 W. I. KUniifinnM all Irindl nf Dairy Supplies, t Agents wanted m every county.) LARGE PROFITS can be mads yearly by tbe rlitfat ot . sale for Indiana, Ohio or Michigan. Make airjUctlon at once. Addrea for Prioe, Term, aud Circular. U. A. I'OOK A CO., Props., 91 Hejr aid E: la-.. Chicago 'Ffeml9llta JATS RCQHS. tn slol (by pr . W. K. sNVTKli. M. l.. Mail DDt. McrlckerS 'JTlsoutov, Olilceiajo, '. W. N. I).. .No. m-M Whon Writing to Advertisers, say roes saw the Advertise use ut lu slue ptipate ILaaO yJilH'ltt Consumptive and pooplo irbohaTA wettk lung or Asthm.rMim.iduiw risers Cure for CmimiitHlm. H has cure thouftandft. It ltd not injurOil i mft. It is rot bail to take. ll la uio unn; ci ogii ayrup. JJudd TrT TtMr. Sao,