Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 May 1893 — Page 2

RepublicanProgress. BLOOM INGTON, IND.

W. A. CASE, - Editor and Pnbllahwr. 1893 MAT. 1S93

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PLEASURE AND PROFIT V.ILL BE FOUND IN READING OUR NEWS SUMMARY. A TralM Robbed in the Tery Shadow et 8. lHlf rureea for tha Graad Circuit Sfeettna; C htwtiorrooi Bad Bobbed Mysterious ENiUonlnc Site Indiana) A DAKIJiO BOBBERY. Hera Men Brine; n Passenger Train to Stand-Still. A daring express robbery occurred thirty miles oat from St Louis on the Misjoari Pacific road,aoout one and onehalf miles -west of Pacific, Ho., and the car of the Pacific Express Company was looted. The train was heading westward. and carried not only 4,000 In money, bat the precious persons of Governor Stone and State Treasurer btevens. It seems that the robbers, seven in'number, boarded the train at Pacific and waited until the train had pulled out one and a half miles before they showed their true colors. At a favorable spot, evidently previously agreed upon, three of the robbers climbed over the tender of the engine and soon brought the engine to a standstill While two guarded the engine crew, the remaining five, wearing the masks, returned to the express car and demanded the door to be opened. Suspecting something evil was about to happen, the messenger not only refused to open the door, but farther proceeded to foil the progress of the robbers by barring the entrance with such baggage as he could lay his hands on. A further demand from t he spokesman of the highway band, urging the express messenger to open up receiving no answer, the robbers proceeded to place dynamite cartridge under the door and blow It open. The crash was deafening and tore a hole nearly two feet square in the - woodwork, scattering the interior obstructions In every direction. He Was fo ironed. Pittsburgh special: Samne. M. McBride, one of the best known men in the Pennsylvania oil fields, is dead. It is thought be was poisoned. Mr. McBride was a sufferer ot a nervous disease, caused by the morphine habit, and had accompanied his physician. Dr. Rae, to Kane, Pa,, a monntaln resort, to take treatment Dr. Bae says McBride was feeling well all day np to about 8:15 p. m., at which time he took a powder mailed to him in an anonymous letter from Bradford. A few minutes after taking the powder, which be supposed was morphine, he suffered violent cramps. He died in about twenty minutes. Xne Indiana BuUdinej, The Indiana World's Fair Commissioners have selected jane 15, as the date for dedicating the Indiana building at the World's Fair. The building will then be formerly turned over to Governor Matthews by the Executive Commissioner. Mrs. Virginia Meredith will also 'nalce an address. Efforts will be made to obtain excursion rates on all Indiana roads leading to Chicago. Dedication day will not be "Indiana" day, however, as arrangements are making for that event at a latter date. CbJoroBwsaed and Wohhed. Waupaca (Wis.) special: N. A. Nettleson, a produce dealer of Scandinavia, Wis., while ou his way home was set upon by two men, who Jumped noon his bnclcboard from behind, chloroformed him and tied his hands and feet with stout cords, robbed him of 81,800 in bills and left him beside the road. When Nettleson came to he managjd to get to a farm house near by, where they cut the cords and brought him to town. Sheriff Williams and his deputies are scorning the country. Dreadful Case oT Two Xerers. . James Brown and Miss Mary Snutz were walking on a high Norfolk and Western trestle near BlueSr-ld, W. Vs., when a freight train dashed around a curve a shrrt distance away at a rate of thirty miles an hour. In trying to escape Miss Snutz stumbled and fell, tier escort remained to assist her and both were struck and Instantly killed. Fanes far the Grand Circuit Meeting. At the session of the Grand Circuit Racing Association held at Rochester, N. Y., the total purses for tho different meetings were agreed on as follows: Pittsburgh, S36.O0O; Detroit, 850,000; Cleveland, S32.0OO; Buffalo, 395,000; Rochester, S32.000; Springfield, 825,000; Hartford. 540,000; Saw York, $40,000; Philadelphia, $23,000. With Fewer to Aet. The American Newspaper Publishers' Association in session at Chicago, referred the proposed new system of measuring type by which, whether type were lean or fat. the compensation paid the compositor wonld be uniform, to a committee with power to act. Boosters Opposed to Sunday Exhibit, Among the resolutions adopted by the United Brethren Conference in session at Hudson, Ind., was one protesting against the opening of the Columbian Exposition on the Sabbath day. A Muxdeaoi mot. At Chicago Hugh Etter, a colored steeping car porter, shot and killed David She.-rell, also colored; dangerously stabbed Officer Wilson E. Harris, and was himself fatally wounded by Officer Owen O'Oonnor, who attempted to save ho life of Harris. Clre at 'cw York. -J"1 factory of a Buekner Jfe Co., on Mai berry street, New York, was destroyed by are. Los SOO,O0a CRBfF. AND CASUALTY. A jury at Lafayette, Ind.. found Maes' easy guilty of assault to murder George P. Bndolpb, and fixed his punishment at two years' imprisonment ' Ex- State Senator J antes Pant of Centerfatrrg. Ohio, la mlislng. and It Is feared that he has been murdered by robbers. The body of Benjamin McCullough, teller of the State Bank at Bt. Louis, was fonnd in the doorway of bis residence with a ballet-hole through his bead. He is hollered to have been shot by burglars. Ed Coy, of Wichita, Kan., a Sunday school leader and a prominent churchman In court confessed to having been convictad of horse stealing in Arkansas, or having broken jail at Fort Scott, and of having erred four years In the Kansas penitentiary. The damage done by a siorm Monday la Bi. Paol was very great Craft caught bt the river suffered greatly, fonr small teamen being totally wrecked. The State University was damaged to the amount ot flS.OOO. White Bear Lake cottage, which Is uninhabited, was blown down. A large amount of glass, among which were several big plate-glass fronts, was broken. The rrand stand at Me J bury Park Is down and imokestacks and telegraph polos are leveled. Taken all in all, the Wrwkajs of (be storm H unprecedented, lection ot f"fc Wi(Kin, itud dt Qikof if)

suffered severely. But oi e fatality li reported at Willow Springs. Wis. but crops were badly damaged, and many farm buildings wrecked. Five boilers at the Beaver mills, Kceno, N. H.. exploded Monday, shortly after the noon hour. Instantly killing two men and dangerously wounding a dozen or more others, Thn building was badly wrecked, and it is (oared that In the rains may be number of sodtes. Fortunately nearly all the hands h id left tho mill foi dinner, but there were t. number still In tho building. A number o: men bad tattoo their dinner to the bollei room to eat or had congregated there for a smoku TX M. Hiwk went to Sioux City, Iowa, a few montl.3 ago from Denver, secured a position in a commission house, and at onoo became prominent ai a Sunday-school worker and lecturer. He married a widow with two children, and all vontwoll till Saturday, i.'hen a wife whom he had deserted at Council Bluffs appeared In search ot him. He ran away with ber, and neither of them has been heard from since. His employer, A L. Baker, has discovered that Hawk was t.n embezzler, and officers are after him on behalf of Baker, charging him with embezzlement, and for wife No. 8. charging him with bigamy. The runaways are believed to be In Council Bluffs, Louis Kollogg, a deaf farmer, walked on to the Nickel Plate tracks at Smlly, Ohio, and was struck by a freight train and instantly killed. Fred Todd and Robert Wolfklel, employed in the Et Ignaco, Mlcb., News office, went for a sail and have not been seen since. It Is feared they are lost, as neither of them could manage a boat Saturday night a settler named Mattson, living talrty miles south of Chamberlain, S D., T'as called to his door and shot and Instantly killed. A neighbor has been arrested ons.usplclon.

THE FIRE RECORD. Fire In the big establishment of the Dr. Price Baking Powder Company, at Chi cago, caused a loss of about $70,000. 1 ho firm Is one of the largest In the country engaged In the manufacture of baking powder and flavoring extracts, and Its plant in Chicago Is valued at 1200,00a The Bro'vn & Douglas block at Houston, Tex., was burned. Loss, $80,000; insurance, $80,000. Saturday afternoon Saginaw. Mlcb.. Was visited by a fire which cost $1,500,000, destroyed one lite, 300 buildings, and threw 1,000 men out of employment. Insurance, $700,000. Antlgo, Wis, was Invaded by a forest fire which inflicted $75,000 damage in the town. Fire destroyed Louts Sand's lumber camp near Lake City, Mich., and ten men who had taken refuge In an old well were burned and smothered. The steamship Roanoke, ot the Old Dominion line, from Newport News, came Into New York with a fire burning fiercely hi her bold. Those on board behaved admirably undor the circumstances, and the assuring wor Is of the captain averted a panic. A force of extra men were set at work unloading farlght At Keokuk, Iowa, the Eagle flouring mills were destroyed by fire. Loss, $12,000. The spoo . mill of J. W. Bennett, at 0111ead, lie. was burned. It was the largest mill of the kind in the world, and tho loss will be hsavy. Fire at Bock Creek, Minn., destroyed two general stores and five residences. Loss, $T0,000; no Insurance. PERSONAL MENTION. Obituary: At St Louis, Judge I'bilip P. Lanham. At Blverdale, Mass., Albert W. Nlckersoa. At Minneapolis, Lambert Hays, At Paris, Ugr. Gonnldard, Archbishop of Re mas. James E. Murdoch, the famous actor, died at ClnciunatL aged 83. For two years he has been 111 from various ailments. He was tenderly cared for to the lsst by his daughters. Finny and Jda, James Edward Murdoch was born In Phildetphla, Jan. 25, 1811. He was one of the Inst ot the actors of the old school, of which Forrest, Macready and the elder Booth wore the chief exponents. Ex-Unltfid States Senator a II. Van Wyck of Nebraska, has been stricken with paralysis. Aunt Nuncy Sacra, aged 102 years, died Sunday In the eastern portion of tho Choctaw Nation, in Texas, She was a lineal descendant of the royal class of Hyah Pah Tuk Kalo, famous In Choctaw history, Obituary: At Boone, Iowa, Captain W. W. Nixon, agod 68; at Washington, Chauncey H. Snow, aged 80, journalist uod civil engineer; nt Sandusky, Ohio, oxSenator John H. Hudson; at Baltimore, Mrs. Ellzaboi h R. Pur via nee, aged 81 FROM WASHINGTON. Secretary of State Circsham has bad a Conference with the Chinese Minister and states that there Is no danger of retaliation upon Americans In China by reason of the Geary law. 1he St Louis Republic's Washington correspondent will fay that he Is authorized to announce definitely that the President and the Secretary of the Treasury have reached a p3iltive contusion in respect to financial matters. The President declares hlia:.ulf In favor of an Income tax as a means o:' raising revenue, in favor ot the repeal of the 10 per ccn tax on State banks; and the repeal of tho Sherman bullion law. The correspondent says: "Eastern Democrats and most of Mr. Cleveland's friends are utterly oppose! to the Imposition of an income tax. But Mr. Cleveland ha) studied the subject for himself, and has decided that an Income tax will be a measure of his administration. The Eecrefaiy and the President are In entire accord A tax will be recommonded on Incomes of over $8,000; possibly the maximum w .ll be lower, as low as $2,000, According to Information received at Washington the Nicaragua revolution has taken an unexpected tarn. Unofficial advices have been received at the State Department that an agreement for an armistice has been reached by the government and tbo revolutionary factions In Nicaragua. FOREIGN. A fatal railway accident Is reported from Ilmenaj, Saxe-Weimar. Tho boiler of a locomotive exploded, killing five persons Instantly and Injuring a number ot others so seriously that eight of tbeni are dying. A Polish i apcr says the Czar of Russia Is 111 with a cancer. The Russian Government proposes to colonhe Siberia with peasants impoverished by famine and cholera, The demonstration ot the Irish National Loaguu of Great Britain in Hyde Park, London. Sunday, was a most enthusiastic affa'r. About 250,000 people were present and delegates attended from all branches of the league In the United Kingdom. Addresses were delivered by T, I', O'Connor. M. P., and othor Irish leaders, and by Joseph Arch, M. P., the leader in the movement for the emancipation of the English agricultural laborers; D. NaoroJI, M. P., former y of India, un-1 other wellknown men. Resolutions were adopted upproving Mr. Gladstone's home rule plan and adopting it as a settlement for the Irlth question. The "throne of gold" of tho King of Dahomey, seized by General Dodds and of which we hav a heard so much, has been found to be but of gilt wood, having been made by a Hamburg cabinet-maker. The Emptror of Russia h as purchased in Copenhagon two rare antique oaken chests one dated 1610, with five richly Carved panels In relief, representing the story of Toblnh, and Gne with carved representations of lh) lire of Christ The two chests cost 500. Sanger, the American, won the king's prize at the Ir ternatlonal bicycle tournament In Brussels. MISCELLANEOUS. Hereafter children from to 13 years of age will be admitted to the World's Fair for half fare. This Important change was made by the Exposition Board of Directors Heretofore evory person man, woman, or child who entered tho gates was required to pay 60 cent), unless he chanced to 1)0 the possessor of n pais l-'op tome tiwq it bmbeinwujcl that I', was nil rUltt i SWft WUl (hi iliitfi but Ht "Wirt

ah iiiM miM-o v . .i i .1 in ,..iy as much. Half fare f r chU.!nm r.-.: xi of tho Exposition officials, and the Uuaid of Directors unanimously passed tho followlug resolution: Resolved, That Rule 1 of the general rules be fo amended as to fix the prloc of admission, after May 91), at 50 oents for adults and '3 cents tor children between th? ages of 0 and 12 years. The body of Mrs. Harre'a child, which was reported to have been stolen from hor homo near Laustug. was found In a well on the premises. It had been thrown there by the mother, who had poisoned the child. Mrs. Harre is thought to bo insane The cadets of tho Italian Naval Academy will sail from Leghorn for New York on board three cruisers commandod by Admiral Moran, and will proceed to Chicago. Tho cruiser New York developed tho remarkable speed of nearly twenty-one knots an hour upon her trial trip off capo Ann. Melting of snow In the mountains has caused a rise In tho Columbia River and all tributaries. Many ot the amnllor streams flowtag Into tho Columbia near its headwaters have overflowed their banks and considerable dniuago has already been dono to small farms. It Is said there Is a large amount ot tnow still In the mountains and water will probably be much higher In Portland. Willamette River Is about twenty feet above low water, caused by backwater from the Columbia. There are only a few moro weeks loft of tho engagement of "The Black Crook" at McVlcker's Chicago theater. It has entered on its tenth week, and the theater Is crowded at ouch performance. It is a question in tho minds of many whether It is the World's Fair that attracts the largest crowds or "The Black Crook." Mis Grace Tabor, the young lady who plays tbo part Of Stalacta in "The Black Crook" Is said to outrival all f riser performers of that role, In stately grace and beauty. Beats can be ordered by mall for the balance of "The Black Crook" season. Mr. Denman Thompson, the Joshua Whltcombiu tho "Old Homestead, " Is at present rusticating In bis country home, Swanzoy, N. H. His enga rement at McVlcker's Theator commences iu July. This will be the tenth year that Mr. Denman Thompson has played the "Old Homestead'" Wm II. Crane and bis popular oompany of players will be one of the World's Fair attractions at McVlcker's. With forward torpedo tubes burled deep In tho son and the water pushed almost as high as her forecastle, the armored cruiser New York' steamed across tho line Monday, at Boston, breaking the world's record and winning for her builder the largest premium ever paid in any country $200,0000, When tweuty-ono knots was predicted as the speed for the new cruiser many hoped but few believed that hor engines would ever be ab'e to drive such an linmcnso mass ot steel through the water at this rata, When she crossod the line, however, with aspeed of 21.00 knots through the water and some corrections yet to be added for tide, the enthusiasm ou board was Intense At St Paul, Minn, Slate Bank Examiner Kenyon assaulted John II. Burke on the stroot and knocked him down. Kenyon was arrested, but was relets 'd Burke represents Eastern financial Institutions and had charged Kenyon with certifying to the good condition ot the Minneapolis Guaranty Loan and other shaky companies tor a consideration. President facasa has proclaimed martial law In Nicaragua and declared himself dictator. Methodist ministers of New York and Brooklyn have resolved to withdraw their World's Fair exhibit If the Exposition Is open Sundays The Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly at Little Rock, Ark., Is considering tho establishment of a theological sominary at Chicago. Tho Noah h. Fatnham post, G. A. R. , of Albany, N, Y., ndoptod resolutions, which had not been submitted to the department and national commanders, crhlclsin- the pension laws As a result. Etate Department Commander Cleary has disbanded tho post FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Erastus Wlman's total liabilities arc scheduled at el7,030, of which his Indebtedness to It. G. Dun & Co. is the largest Item. Georgo M. rullman has Invested $17,000,000 in the Reading Railroad and tbo reorganization plan will be carried out A receiver has been appointed for tho Archer t Pancoast Manufacturing Company at New York, Tho concern has assets of SI. 000, 010, but was unable to meet .notes which fell due on Muy 18 and which went to protest. It lsro ortcd that tho fight which has been carried on between the Pacific Mali Steamship Company and the Panama Railroad Company is about to be ended. Tho purchase by the Pmamu pooplo nf tho five large steamships of the United States and Brazil Mall Steamship Company is the move that has brought tbo Pacific Mail Company to negotiate. With these vossels In the bands of the rival company the Pacific Mall Company saw nothing ahead but a losing battle, so it at once capitulated. Tho Vermont Investment Company of Bennington, Vt., has failed. It had a branch at Kansas City, and did a large business In Western mortgages The capital stock Is $300,000. B. G. Dun & Ca's weekly review of trade says: St. cks rally from extreme depression, but business shows do substantial Improvement. The distribution of products to final consumers la rather lets encouraging, though the weather has been generally more favorable and atsotuc point helps retail trade. Wholesale business and speculation show each wcok more hesitation with re.-ard to the crops next full, tho responslb lities ot tariff changes, and money uncertainties. Some large failures and many of minor lm portance show tho offects of increasing stringency in money markets, and while money is comparatively easy at New York the pressure at othor points has increased. Almost everywhere collections are slow, and doubt about tti? future affects new undertakings although tho present volume ot trade based upon past orders is remarkably large. The Treasury is In a stronger position than for some weeks past but exports of gold have notably Increased. The extraordinary bank failures In Australia, involving deposits already amounting to more than 8420,000,000, ot which over $125,000,000 as due to British depositors, cause much realizing on securities and merchandise tho effects of which are felt in American markets. THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Cattle Common to 1'rlme.... M.A5 6.33 Hoos Shipping tirades 3.00 Ct ".75 Bheep Fair to Choice 4.00 6.((0 WbkatKo. 2 Spring 71 .ll'A Cobs Xo a n .42 Oats No. 2. so .si Rte Nq. 2 M .68 B otter Choice Creamery 19 9 .21 EOOS Fresh. 12 .14 Potatoes Now, per bn B6 1.05 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping s.25 b.bo Hoos Choice Light 3.6O et 7.75 Sheep Common to Prime 3.00 n.oo Wheat No. -' Co & .67 Cobn No. 2 White 43 & .44 Oats No. a White 8453 .suji ST. LOUIS. Cattle. 3.00 s.eo Hoos 8.00 & 7.70 Wheat No. 2 Red. .63 m MM Cobn No. 2 7!i .w Oats No. 2 32 .32 Rve No. 2 6S .67 CINCINNATL Cattle 3.00 6.25 Hoos 3.00 7.711 Sheep : 3.00 & e.w Wheat No. 2 Red (if, $ .m Cobn No. 2 46'jS .46! Oats No. 2 Mixed 84 CS .35 RTE-No, 2 65 ei .06 DETROIT. Cattle. 3.00 s.oo BOOS S.Oil & 7.73 Sheep 3.00 5.25 Wheat No. 2 Red 71 a& .72 Cobn No. 2 Yellow 41 a .45 Oats No. 2 White dVA ,38!j TOLKDO. Wheat No. 2 71 & .n Cobn-No. 2 Yellow. 43'igl .44!4 Oats-No. 2 White 32 & .82W RtE 58 & .01 BUFFALO. Cattle Common to 1'rlme 3.50 0 15.50 noos Best Grades 4.00 9 7.75 WlIEAT-No. 1 Hard. 78 fill .80 No. 2 Med 74.'a9 .75(4 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring .68!$ .69)4 Cobn No. 42 & .43 Oath No. 2 White, 35 .3!S KTE No. 1 61 & .63 Babi.et No. 2. 61 .62 Pobk Mess 20.76 (S21.W NEW YORK. Cattle 3.60 a e.oo HOOS 3.00 7.75 HlIEEP...., 3.00 (is ti.OO WllKAT-NO Red 774 ,7tt'!j' CO8N-N0, . ., , ,81 d ,53 1 OATMixpa WMrorn ,,,, ,so S m gymnf-Cfsamt-ry,, , ,h 1 ,aj

CHICAGO AND THE FAIR! vnxvuvy ji.tiy llilj 1 iHA I

THINGS EVERY VISITOR SHOUUD KNOW. ijouie ot the Schemes nt Pickpockets and Thieves The IMflerciit Hontrs to the Fair Groumls-IIow to 1'tllltt- Time and Money, Hen are ot Ktrangers. Chicago correspondence: Chicago will bo n crowded clly during tho World's Fa'r, and among tho crowds will bo many who ttialto a livelihood by fraud and theft. Tho enntidenco man, who knows ult your iriends mid relatives intimately and wnuts a smaU advanoo on a bonus check after banking hour; the "fllm-ilnm" nion, who cheats you before your very eyes by doubling over banknotes and giving you tho wrong change; the man with tho "gold" ring he has found and wants to sell for onehalf Its value: the pickpocket who has hie confederate hustle you about in the crowdod street-car while he deftly lifts your watch from its chain: the enoakthlef who pi.ks up what valuables you carelessly leavo in your unlocked room, and the highway

SCENE AT THE ELEVATED STATION.

lobi who Infests dark alleys and unfrequented by-ways all these will bo lying in wait for the inexperienced and unwary stranger in Chicago. The average citizen 1b scarcely a n atch for thoso gentry, much less the unsophisticated countryman or the doiilzen i f ordoriy inland towns, and the first thing the stranger settling down In the World's Fair city for a brief sojourn should do Is to determine to keep out a sharp oyo and few valuables about him. Thoro are numerous ways of disposing of surplus wea'.th, such as the safety deposit vaults and tho banks, but whether tho visitor avails himself of these or not, he should make it a rule to leavo nothing of value in his room, and carry just what is necessary in a crowd or a'ter dark, and this safdy stowed away. It will bo well to avoid remote thoroughfares and into hours, to give tho plu'it-ible stranger a wide berth, apply to the uoatest policeSquare neaf. MOK.S At.ONO THE ROl'TB man In cases of doubt and distress, ami have a card in a convenient pocket containing name and address for identification In case of accident, ltoe.te.4 to the I'.ilr Or. u There are several routes leading direct to the World's Fair, all from the center of the city. Those rooming in the West or North Divisions, therefore, may tnko tho cable linos leading thither, or wblk tho distance, if within a radius of a mile. The cable trains, running direct to tho grounds and charging a 5-cont fare, may be ta'.en anywhere on Slato street or Wabash avenue. This routo is tho slowest, but nowise unpleasant, as it passes tarough a representative business aud residence district of the city, nnd the forty-fivo minutes' ride is enlivened by a constantly changing scone. To tho uninitiated it enables a study of the best surface road system iu uso in, Chicago, and CABLE THAINS gives a good idea of the plans of the streets nnd the extent of tho city. Tho elevated railroad will probably bo the favorite avenue of ttavel during the Exposition. The down-town terminal station Is on Congress, just east of State street, although irnins stop for passengers every three or four squares along the entire route. The fare Is fl cents, the method ot locomotion smooth and rapid, the seven miles being covered In some twenty-five minutes. Frequent trains run, tho soats are roomy and comfortable, and the view from tho tar windows is a very interesting ono. This lino lands its patrons directly inside the grounds. The steam railroads aro a third means of travel, and quite a number cf rns TA1.LV-HO COACH. lin 's will run excursion trains to tho Fair. The Illinois Central liailroad, with its depot on tho luko front, will probably monopolize Iho bulk of trailic In this direction, howevor, being er.poclally equipped for the service, and having arranged to operate through trains without slop every fow minutes, Tho fare will be id cents, but the journoy Is quloker than by the elevated, and the route affords a viow of the lino southern avenues of theei'yand the hike. Its oars nro so arranged that every passenger must occupy a beat. The visitor exhausting these means of locomotion, find nut having ninety dollars to pfty fpr A tally-ho oosch, 0. toil rto'lrun 11 ;!?.y fur 11 (Minima, but tier jfiiwiu of ftwioriuii.iiii i!t fcn)sl.iuii

Please And o nomo'rob. j

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b eome new route- foiioitaie the Bon91,g wUb Jn)ltaUon B(!a voyago. Steamers of every kind will ply fre

quently between, tho grounds ami the pier on the lake front, just over tho Van lltiron street viaduct The furo if twenty-five cents, the trip lielightfijl. What with Iho fresh water breeze. Hie A CROWDED HORSE-CAM. ' ocean swell on a small scale, and a : auoramic view of (he city stretching like a croseeut moon before the vision. this route on a pleasant day Is a most en- ! joyablcone. Tho leisurely visitor should : vary his routes to tho Fair as much ne ; possible for the experience afforded, ; and, by getting started early and loavi ing the grounds at a reasonable hour, all crowds, danger, and confusion maj be avoided. The manner in which these lines handled the crowds on opening day proves tholr ability to make it comfortablo and pleasant for all patrons at all times. Inside the Ground. Once inside the grounds, the sensible visitor will dovote some though) and calculation to the manner is which ho will endeavor to get as much good as possible out of his money. Fifty cents pays for an Inspection ot the main features of th Exposition, and there la lots to sec. Those shmiM bo exhausted first The side-shows of the Midway l lalsance can bo an after-consideration, and a prepara'ory sttoll there will not only give a line sttrraoo glimpse of Its variety and merits, but will enable later a more critical Eeloction for a survey of Inside features, A map or guide of the Fail may bo purchased cheaply. Let the visitor study it, and devote his iirsl day to a view of the buildings as u whole, to get acquainted, so to speak, with "tho lay of the laud," Ho may then calculate as to tho territory to be covered in a day, and decide how to utilize his time prolltably. Comparatively few people will see all the exhibits ot the Exposition, and each one should plan to seo what rults his individual preferences. It would take a man three days to cover ti e one hundred and fifty miles of walK alone, and to devote a s'egio rulntito to the inspection of each one of the If 0,000 exhibits, ho would have to consume over 1",0 working days to get through the list. Tho main aisles ot the Manufactures Building are six miles in length, tho art gallery has ISt'.OOO square feet of wall space covered, with paintings which, if placed in a continuous line, would extend a little more than two leagues, und tho remainder of the buildings are in proportion. Tho visitor ton readily reaiii-.o, therefore, that he has got to got down todecidod business and a sys'em to take in even the important features of "the biggosl show the world has over seen." WORK OF OMAHA GHOULS. Wholesale Kobbery of Graves Twentylive Corpses Found. Omaha poiplo are terribly excited over developments which show that a gang ot ghouls have been operating extensively among the leading local cemeteries Twenty-live bodies have been found in one medical college and many others are belioved to have been secreted. The other morning .lamosT. Craig, tho Superintendent of Forest Lawn, passed tho grave where Sirs. Uuss, a prominent Omaha woman, TO THE FAIK. had been burled, and noticed that loose earth had be6n thrown upon another grave near by. Ho investigated and found that tho body had been taken from the grave. Search warrants were at once issued and local medical colleges visited. At tho Omaha Medical ( ollege tho ofllcerB found a regular charnel houso ot corpses and portions of corpses. The officers estimate that tiny found the remains of at least twenty-five persons about tho instltu t Ion. The faces of the bodies had been mutilated nnd could not be Identiflid. Fears aro entertained that many other graves supposed to contain bodies aro now empty. An Implied Confession. Francis Wilson, the comedian, was greatly pained one morning to observe a broad pencil mark along the hull and stairs at his lioue in New Hochcllc. lie asked ills little daughter Adelaide about it, who limnediateiv sitid: "Pupa, I didn't do It." His own opinion he held in reserve, but went on to say that he felt very deeply about It. He would now have to send for the plasterers and the painters to have the mark removed. It would cost him a good ileal . of motiey money he had worked very hard to cam. "I didn't do it! I didn't do it!" reiterated liltie Miss Adelaide. Whereupon the father began again: No, he did not think he could spare so much money. It would be better to sell the house this happy home in which thoy had all had so much pleasure. Inspired by his own eloquence, he drew such a moving picture of their wanderings through tho cold, cold world that Adelaide's eyes fell. "Welt," she said, "papa, I'll promise you 1 won't do it again." Tif 1 ? iprvulr ami Oeni ffntor (lams, on m. iwator giver, Minn , liftv? Wii Iflillt'd uvtHJ, .

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

IffllTli AWn

AND

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery oi the Last. One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been kno jvn by a few of tho most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of tho general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the care of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its grt curative powers upon tho digestive, organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as( change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for tho space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over tha danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a now hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of thoBe who will use a half dozen bottles of tho remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Parosysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with "the Nervine Tonic, which is very, pleasant and harmless in alUts effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are deoendent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges

tion. When there is an insufficient Bupply of nerve food in the blood, a reneral slate of debility of tho brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the

result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; aud a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. A3 tho nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body aro carried on, it isthe first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food doe3 not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair

the wear our present mod-3 ot living ana labor imposes upon inc nerves, For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo Biipplicd.

This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts

for its universal adaptability to tho rangement. CuiwpoHDnvrLLE, lm, Aug. 20, "M. To Ihr Great South A ..! ! Jtdniti' Co. : De.vh Oknts: I desire to Bay t you that I have BUtlen il for many yranwttb 11 very serious ili.K Hsi; nf the itomaell and nerves. I tried every meiUclue I could hear of, but uotltlnH dune 1110 any appreciable good until I was advised to trv voar Great South American Nervine Tonic aiid'stomm-h and l.iver Cure, an 1 since usini; wver.tl bottlea ol It I mimt Hay tint I am surprised at its wonderful power to care the stomach and antral ucrvoua system. If everyone knew the value nf thin remedy as I doyou would not be able to wuppiv tbe demand. .1. A. Uacdee, Ex-Trww. Moatgomerjr Co. A SWORN CURE FOR ST.

C'bawfohdsvii.i-e, Ind., June 22, 1S87. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with fit. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and oue-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I bf Jieve it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have kepi it iu rav family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedv in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. ' , .. . John T. Mish. Slate of Tndiana, . Montgomery County, " Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Weight, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected, by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oNE and only one great cure in tho world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant di sease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

niHRitr E. Hall, nf Wavnetoni. InJ.. says: "I owe mv life to the Great South American Nervine. 1 had been iu bed for Ave months from the effects of an exhaust ed stomach .Ind rimMou. Nervous Prostration, nnd a general Blattered coutiition of mv whole system. I;ad (fiven up nil hopes of getting well. Had tried three doetors, with no relief. The first bottte ot the Nervine Tonic improved meso much that Iwasnbleto walk about, and a tew bottles cured me entirely. I believe it Is the best medicine In the world. I can not recommend it too nfgoly.

No remedv compares with Sorrti AMERICAN Nervine as a cure for the .verves, no remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrous ;ure for the Stomach. No remedy will at nl, compare with South American Ne:'vlne as a cure for all forma of falling health, it never fails to run-Indigestion and Dvspepain. H ne"cr falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to tiuilil up the whole svstem are wontlerful in the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the middle aged. It is a great Iriend to tho aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon; U von do, von mav neglect the only remedy which will restore yon to health. South Amcrlrnn Nervine M perfectly safe, and very plentinnt to tho taste. Delicate Indies, do not fail to use this great cure. Isvanse it will put the hlooni of freshness nnd beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your dlsabllttlei and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERT BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six largo bottles from our advertised agent, at S1 .5 each is entitled to one bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct fTD, r no r. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind. Six Bottlei for $6.00 ' ' FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR

MORiROlE

Broken Constitution, Debility of OIdAge, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams. Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Congh, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, cure of all forms of nervous de Hf.becc WrLsctBOS, ol BroirugvaHey. Ind says : " 1 had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of tho Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I bad been doctoring eon' stan-Jy. with no rellel. I boucht one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more Kood than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did it ui life. I would advise every weakly per son to use thii valuable ami lovely remedy few bottles of It has cured me completely. I Consider it the r,randeit medicine In the world." VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. lira. Ella A. bbattok, of New hobs, innuom. savs: I cannot expiesa bow much I ewe to tae Nervine Toulc. My system was completely shat tered, appetite pone, was rouRhlnn; and spltllnft np blood; am sure I wns-ln the flrst stnges of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I lepran taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about nix months, and am entirely cured. It Is the frraudest. remedy for nerves, stomach and iuni;s 1 nave ever Beeu. Retail Agents

COUNTY,

JResidksnt Dentiat

Dr.J. V, CRAIN. OFFICE re.raov.xl to the building north of tho Fee Corner, North College At etil side, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, j THE LEADING " UNDERTAKER ! Furniture Sealer. I have the largest and beet islaetat took ever brought to Bloomington, amf will cell you good cheaper than any on I bave a fine display of Chamber Suites : PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Babt Wagon Carpet Sweepebs, Mirrors. PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in slock, and sold on monthly payments.. I have the Hcusehold Sewing Machinethe beit Machin i made, and tha cheapest. I also krap Ctoihinr for ruei-ahr ' which only costs shout one-half atr'maah as other clo.hing. Come and tee ma,norta aide of squari, iu "Waldron's Black THE FItSlEST OK EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. R. R. is the onl" line running Pullman' Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, wits. Chair. Parlor, Sleeping nnd Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapoliii and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between. Cincinnati, Kao luk and Springfield, lib. and Combination Chair and Steeping Oar Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills And tbe Clnlv Direct !.! between Cincinr ati, Davton, Lima, Tolado, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada... The rotd is one of the oldest In the State of Ohio ind the only Una enter ing Cincinnati over twenty-five miles a! double track, and from its past record earn mora than assure its patron spoec, ooaa-. fort and safety. Tickets on stle everywhere, and at, that they read C. H. di D , either in or out of Cincinnati, IndinnapolisL or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS The Vail Worth of Tholr Moniry by Taklne Ticm tattly and Q-jlckly Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Louisville ELEGANT PARLOS CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination, ssrat Kane nd -eim Taldaalf y6 a man folly Inform d-aU TiokM AMMMCesWS) nte&ssm )iatq ttin"n or addaasa JAMES BAKK.ER, G.P. A CHICAGO t aent Exclusive territory. D Clean, hardy etock, SHl.IlAAA, iimuj cwui . loame. inruwiiuoAiiri mission lo locvl can l I part t:.mt) vest II agents. b not tnr 474 Mr E Dei. Outfit freyAwlratt, .:"r3tw.ii5S.)l WM. B. BURF0RD, XitaaOffi-ii.phoir, Stationer, . Maiw4i.!tsA"oa- of IJUi ult JBoolu;, Engiitvor and . NO. 21, WEST WASHIKGTOS ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct j our attorney to bring advertising to tbe Progress o3ce,"in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Ik von Peters: liquid SULPHUR rifl no FID nag hcn " favorite cure all TJll rrllliT !' grandmother's time. kJULl HUH Viu, heretofore It w.mWn't dissolve In the stomach; wouldn't stick to the sklu. Neverthe less ii purified the blood, hoaled ttie skin. I)r. ' on Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve Sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the ijrstera; taken up bt the pores, and isopiwifr:dtroyrat Baciut. LIQUID SULPI IUK " Internal" For the Blood, Stomach, Li cr, aud Kidneys. LIQUID SVU XIUR "Lottoii" For sJl diseases of the skin. LIQUID SULPHUR "For the Bath" Katun own cure fc ; rheumatism. LlQl'lii sfl-l'HUR "Special" For all tha diseases of wexueu. Fo Sujt bt Atx. Dssaatssa, FABES BROS., Anta.

FINE JOB PRIMING. AT THIS OFflOG,