Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 August 1893 — Page 3

Sot for tbe Rituals ot CtTtUzatlon. ltie religion of the ancient Egyptians iad some features not to be found in several of tbe religions of these times. Here, for example, is a passage from a rraTor to be found in the ritual for the end: "J. know yon, Lord of truth and jusSco; I have brought von truth, I have jommitted no fraud against men, I jVito not tormented the widow, I have not lied in the tribunal, I have not done any prohibited thing, I have not commanded my workmen to do more than, he could do, I have not made fraudulent gains, I have not altered the grain measure, or falsified the equilibfirmi of the balance; I have not made others weep, I am pure." Another man thus cries: "I have given bread to him who was hungry, water to the thirsty, garments to the naked, and a home to the forsaken one." Still another cries: 'I have protected the poor against the powerful, I have given hospitality . to every one, I have been benevolent and devout, I have cherished my friends, and my hand has been open to him who had nothing. I have loved truth and hated a lie." Sainton's Paper. Sustaining the Unities. "I notice that yon are not so attentive to Miss Caramel, as formerly," taid an Austin youth to his companion; "have the chilly autumnal winds congealed your heart?" "O, no," replied the companion, that's not it; my heart is warm enough. Yon see Miss Caramel is a good summer girt." "A good summer girl!" "Yes, shell do through the hot weather, when it only costs 30 cents for ice-cream for two; but her father is poor, yon know. Now, that the oyster season has arrived, and it costs from a dollar to a dollar and six bits for. Berwick Bay oysters, why, it is much more comforting to feed Miss Stonaway. Her father's worth $300,000, and a man feels as though he wasn't exactly throwing away his salary when he sets up the feed." Texas Sitings. Her Mamma's Judgment, "Yes. it was one of those things one would rather have left unsaid." confessed the tall girl in blue. "It was this way. I saw Mrs. Wilmarth looking at the game through the loveliest lorgnette, and I leaned over and remarked to her in my impulsive way:

'"O, Mrs. Wilmarth, do lend me your lorgnette, won't you? I have always wanted one, and mamma won't lot me have one. She says they're so impertinent,' " 'And what did Mrs. Wilmarth say?" inquired the girl in brown. ' "She handed over the lorgnette, and as I looked through it she said sweetly that, really, for the first time she believed mamma's judgment was right." New fork World. A Tremendous Shaking-Tip. This Is what every system afflicted with chills and fever, billons remit tent, or any other form of restarts! disease undergoes periodically. Sot only Is malaria terrible in itself it Is ther breeder ot an infinity of todily ailments. Specifics used fox its prevention sad removal prove, in the vast majority of eases, useless for every other purpose than to mitigate the disease and stave off its attacks. They are rare, with tbe avenge treatment, to return after awhile. The sufferer may'chanoe his locatior tu a healthier one. but the coniplarat,which Is in his Mood, is not thus liichtly got rid of, and returns after the wonted interval. Organio affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility ot the system are the offspring of msUliria. Cure the originating cause and avert future physical injury with Host et tor's Stomach Bitters, efficacious also in liver complaint, Inactivity of the kidneys, rheumatism, and indigestion. A Trifling Subject. A young woman of this city, whose quick wit is responsible for the loss of a number of friends, has just seen another retire from the list. The young man was in a philosophical mood and remarked: "Self-study is a bad thing." "I shouldn't be surprised," she responded flippantly. "Now, I am sure that if I were to devote myself to thinking' about myself I should become very narrow-minded." Oh, yes; you'd probably have to in order to grasp the subject." And for the time he really felt as small as she had pictured him. Washington Star. Too Fax Off. He had wandered about into dozens of stores hopelessly trying to match a piece of goods for his wife. At last he quit and leaned up against a post with the sample in his hand. "What's the matter?" asked a passing friend. "Sick?" "Yes. 1 guess I'll have to go to Heaven," he replied, sticking the sample out aimlessly toward the inquirer. "What do you mean?" 'Well, they say matches are made in Heaven, and I guess they're right. Ill swear they're not made anywhere around here." 3. C. SIMPSON, Marquees, W. Va., says: -Hall's Catarrh Cere ciimi me of a very bad case of catarrh. " Druggists sell it, 'Sc. The man who is able to travel extensively can generally learn enough, in a year to make a bore of himself all the rest of his life. Too much, "Set 'em up again," is what brings a great many men down. SEDENTARY 0CCXTPATI0S, ptenty ox sitting down and not much exercise, ought to have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with it. They absolutely 'ana permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet Is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy no reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and ail stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured. A " COLD Ct TBS HXAD" is quickly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble caused by Catarrh. So is Catarrh itself. The proprietor! offer $500 for any can which they cannot cure. A remedy which. If used by Wives about to experience the painful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth, proves an lniauinje speci fie for,andobviates the tortures of con finement, lessening the dangers thereof to both mother and child. Fold by all druggist. Eentby I express on reooipt of price, 11.60 per botUe.chanrca pre paid. BRAOflCLO REGULATOR CO., ATLAJTTA, OA BEST POLISH lt THE WORLD. DO MOT BE DECEIVED

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?is

with Tastes, Enamels, and Paints which tain the hands, injurs the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package) contains six ounces; when moiitened wUI stake several boxes of Pasta Polish. MS Mf mm SALE OF 3,009 TOSS

CHAPTER XXVI Continued. The sound of gnawing, whioh had stopped while the officer was present, was again resumed, and Ralph Denham was on the floor, close to the place from which the soun l came. Outside the bustle and noise of boats being lowered, and the deep, gruff orders of the sailors could bo heard. Captain Fox was preparing to conceal more of his treasure on shore. Tired of his vosition on the floor, Captain Deifham went baok, and was talking in a whisper with one of his men, bis eyes still bent in tho alreotion or the partition, when he saw a light that almost seemed dazzling after the darkness. Out from the opening, as if oarrled by this stream ot light, came Don the cabin boy. Bushing up to Captain Denham, the only man not in a hammock, Don said eagerly: "I've loosed the plank, and you can come through. Oh, I am so glad that you know your danger, tor my heart has been sore for you." "We oame with a full understanding of the danger, AVc do not want to get on deck now, but when the time comes we desire you to be near to guide us," aid Captain Denham. "How shall I know the time?" "When you hear a gun fired on board the Sea Hawk. She will be close by soon after daylight. " "X'll try. sir," said Don, who recognized in the voice of the man addressing him a ring ot command, such as he could not associate witn an ordinary sailor. But 1 11 go back and close the place from the other side, and it I am not near when the signal is given, go through and turn to tbe right; mere win be plenty of daylight then. You will pass through the store-room and armory, where you can get arms If you'll need them. To the left are the steps leading to the deck. "God bless you, Don. We'll find the place, and reach the deck. Now go, go!" Tho Captain's voice was nervously imperative; for in the distance he could hear a vigorous knocking, accompanied by the call: "Don! Don! What the blazes are you sleeping for when the Captain wants you?" Don darted through the opening, and put out the light. As he pushed the plank into place, he called out with admirable presence, of mind, for his voioe sounded like that of a Bleepy boy: "Aye, aye, sir! Coming!" and the next Instant the, banging of a door could be heard: As Don ran out, a man shouted to aim: "The Cap'n's been a callin' for you, youngster; you'll be mighty lucky if you don't get a right good lashin' with a rope end." Don heard, but made no inquiry till he stood before Captain Fox on the deck. With a savage oath the captain demanded: "Where have you been, you dog?" "I was about to turn in, sir," replied Don. "Did I tell you to?" "I thought you did, sir." "Tou have no right to think. Next time you are not on hand, you young dog, 1 11 keelhaul you. Do you understand me?" "Yes, sir." "Very well. Leap into that boat and bear a hand," said Fox, pointing over the aide, where in the darkness the dim outline of a longboat could be seen, with a number of men in it. Don leaped into the boat and took the post of coxswain. All night Ions Lea and Ellen, who oc cupied the same stateroom, could hear tna boats coming ana going, xo say they were frightened would but. weakly express the state of their feelings. Could tney have seen tneir own wnite faces, a common sympathy would have increased their terror. But ther knew that Balph Denham and his gallant men were on board, and they tried to cheer each other by reiterating their knowledge qf this faet. Had they known 4tlph Dennam s actual condition they might not have drawn so much comfort from his prox imity. At length the boats took their last load to the shore, and Captain Fox, who had been superintending the concealment ot the booty, came baok with them. Day dawned, and the distant head lands and the island under the lea seemed to lift from the dark waters by the power ot light xwo or tne Doais were ierc alongside; and now Fox and Frenauld entered the cabin and called in excitf d tones for their visitors to t ome out Lea and Ellen tried to obey, but they found to their horror that they were j locked in. ; They raised their voices, but amid the j din and uproar outside they could not De beard. Doctor Hedges, supposing that his daughter and Ellen C'ondit had preceded him, was about to descend to the boat, when an eager glance told him they were not there. Turning to Frenauld. who stood near. he asked: "Where is my daughter and Ellen Uondlt?They will follow you. Hurry up. ! There is not a moment to spare. Cap- j tain Kidd is in sight! A number of sailors on hearing this burst Into a loud roar of laughter. The Doctor, now completely beside himself, was seized bodily by strong hands and lowered into the boat. "Pull away, my lads." shouted Fre- I

nauld to the men In the boat -And how do the wrot.-b.es take the "But my daughter. Oh, heaven, my ; situation?" asked Lieu enani Hodges, child! cried the Doctor. Seeing Cap- i when jir, Dayton returned, tain Fox, he continued: "Send down "They don't like it; they are swearmy child and Ellen! lean see no Btgn ; ing uko pirates," repli d Valentine,

ui. win iuuw: t IkAn T will oltn-n. Vim 4a ...... 1 . Bhow him to you. laughed Fox. "Look well at me, my old friend," The Doctor raised his white face and imploring eyes, and tho outlaw shouted: "I am Captain Kidd, and your daughter's in my keeping!" Again Frenauld shouted for the men to pull away. And as thoy did so, Docter Hedges fell back in the bout and looked to be dead. CHAPTER XXVII. m ska. aim coxes up, aho toe signal orw IS PIREIX The town of Sag Harbor was exalted to its center by the conduct of Captain Fox. All the families in the place were related by blood, or connected Ly marriage, or united by those ties of frlencship, equally strong, which they had inherited from their sturdy ancostors. The people carried off by t ho Wanderer were among tho very best in tho place, the flower of it society. No reason could be given for Fox's conduct. It was evident to tho most impie-minded that the act was deliberate and therefore malicious. The people gathered in excited groups, and their spirits rose for a while, when they saw the ship come about and try 1 to beat up the harbor. But their relief from anxiety was only temporary, lor : again the Wanderer tacked and headed j for the open water. i In the midst of the ex Moment u coneli 1 and four, guarded iy a number of horsemen, drew up before the inn, and from

it, aided by a provincial officer, descended a stately lady in black. She was about Ave nnd forty, and tho face still retained Its nobility ot form, though lines of caro had seriously marred a countenance that must once hare been of surpassing loveliness. The landlord came nut and tho young offi ,- addressing him. Raid: "l desire apartments for tho Countoss Of Puiiton." Tho overpowered landlord rubbed his hands, bowed himself double and was about to lead tho way Into the house when tho lady stopped him by asking: "Can you tell ino if Lon" Pal I moan ono Colonel Graham, h-stopping here?" "He is, my lady," said tho landlord. "And a gentleman named Captain Balph Denham lives here?" "Yes, my lady, but ho is not here now. Ho is in New York. " The lady looked otthe landlord sharply, as if going to deny this, but, changing her mind, she motioned for him to show her tho way. As the party entered the inn, old Dinah amazed the crowd by raising her bands above her head and crying aloud: "Oh, praise en bress do Lor". She libs, my lady libs!" "What do you mean, Dinah?" asked ono of the bystanders. "Conscious that she had boon hasty, the old woman seized her staff, and mutternd, as she turned away: "I can't talk en 'splaln at de same time." The coming of tho coach with its outriders did not lessen the oxoitement The arrival of tho Countoss, her inquiry for Balph Denham, and the fact that she bore a striking resemblance to the young Captain, were talked about and commented on by those who forgot, for the moment, tho departura of tho Wanderer. It was now quite dark, and all the peoplo in town were on tho street; women wailing for their lost ones, men armed and anxious to use their weapons, and frightened children clinging to their mothers' skirts, and wondering what it all meant. But the subjoots of talk and wonder were not yet over. The boys, believing h . h.d t hon,ir(.aii nion the street, and by their light the people saw what appeared to weir excited imaginations to bo a great army entering the town. The young people had never seen the Montauks in war dress, nor heard their war songs, but the older men recognized in the sound that struck their ears one heard in their childhood, and sever forgotten. The boys, in their exoitement, threw morefuel on the fires, and as the flames leaped up they flashed on tho noble form of I'ntilla. who marche l at tho head of her warriors. On her head was the plume of Wyandauch, and in her right hand the silvertipped spear ot the mighty chief. With measured step, two hundrod armed men came down behind her. Tho red paint that distinguished their fierce ancestors In battle they had discarded, owing to their higher civilization; but the stirring war song which they shouted was the same which the united Jlontauks and Pequots had sung when they had repelled in days past tho invasion of the Narracansetts, or went in their war canoes to tho homes of theiraucient 1 i foes. TJntllla turned neither to tho right nor the left, and paid no attention to the salutations that greeted her till sho led her warriors to the shore. While all this was going on in tho town, Lieutenant Hedges nnd Valentine Dayton were not idle on board the Sea Hawk. They saw tho Wanderer sailing away with their friends, but they were powerless to prevent an act that filled them with anxiety. Tho moment Fox's ship disappeared from the harbor, Lieutenant Hedges said to Valentine: "Now, my lad, tho time for hard work has come. " "And how shall we begin?" asked Valentine, who had unlimited confidence in his uncle's capacity and courage. "We must get these cursed pirates out of tho way I'd like to hang them at once. "Hovi are we to do it?" "First, how many sets of Irons have we on board?" "Enough to ornament the men sent from tho Wanderer," replied Valentine. "Good! Now have them called in by fours to the ward room for enrollment. Disarm them, for the dogs, as you will see, are lined with knives and pistols; then put them in irons, and place a guard over them," said Mr. Hedges, his blue eyes blazing with anger. The Wanderer's men on board the Sea Hawk were comforting themselves with the belief that not a shade of suspicion attached to them. They expected to bo enrolled, as t leir names were not yet taken by tho officers of the Sea Hawk; but they wore somewhat astonished when Mr. Dayton ordered them into the ward room by fours. Those who went smilingly down were searched and ironed at. once, and so could not communicate with their mates on desk. But even if they had been able to do so they could not have made a success ful resistance, for the Sea Hawk's men were at their posts, ready to shoot down the first man who showed a siirn of in. subordination. At length the fifty men, who had expected to play so important a part tn ; the capture of the So i Hawk, wore all ; prisoners in tho hold of the ship, with j armed men to guard them, i Valentine Dayton having completed tins task reported tiio fact to his superior officer. Mr. Hodges had received Fox's instructions just beforo he sailed to toli low In tho morning. As the under f.nrtrHnff with Fox was that the Sea Hawk should not sail till the supply ship came, lie was puzzled to know why ttie pirate nau chanjieu Ms mind. How- ; ever, as ho had planned with Captain : Denham to follow at daylight, and bo- j gin to light with the Wanderer tho j moment he came within reach, lex's 1 order rlid not nnnnv him smilin? at his unpremeditated ioke. ... , , . . "Tho dogs! I am glad they can be ! ; true to themselves in sorn; thine. Now. i Mr. Dayton, get all the boats ready to i transport I'ntilla and hor peoplo on 1 board," said Lieut. Hedgos. i The Sea Hawk's men were on tho alert; they knew just what was wanted of them, and they were as eager as their officers to do all in their power to insure the success of the d sporate veu- , ture in whioh they were embarked, j Tho live boats were soon lowered j away, and properly manned, and under I the immediate direction of Mr. Dayton j they pulled for tho shore. Under t.'ntilla'e lund there woro 217 young men, tbe flower ot the Montauk trlbo; men who would have tollowod I'neas to the death, as they ilid his sister, had ho Bhown himself worthy of leadership. Lights wero hung alons tho bulwarks of tho Sea Hawk, and the remnant of the sailors on hoard met their red allies in full uniform. Tho first person to roach the do'-k was I'ntilla, and so glad was Lieut. Hedges to see her that ho couhl have caught her in his Btrong arms and kissod her. 'J ho gallant sailor was ov n moro In lovo than he had imagined. At length tho last of the Monlauka engaged in this expedition was on board tho Sea Hawk, and assigned to quarters whero they could lie comfortable for the night. Lieut. lloilacB was to thoroughly acquainted with all these waters that ho could sail them us a:c ly on an ordinary nitfht a under the full light of tho sun. Ho was about to give the order to

gat under way , when a boat oamo along sldo with Squire Comllt.

The squiro paw the preparations coing on about mm ami understood their objeot. He was sorely troubled about his d auditor; but thorn was a great deal ot iron tn his nature, and now that a blow was to bo struck at tho wretch who had so violently t'Jsturbed tho peace of tho town and endangered ; those dear to him, ho was not tho man i to force his own troubles into proml1 nenco. To dofcat Fox he was willing ! to risk, and, it need be, to sacrifice his own life; but ho know that his presenco ; was not no -essary on tiio ship while It i was in tho distracted town. 1 Til only detain you n moment," said i tho Squire, as he hold Lieutenant 'Hodge's hand. " lou know, old friend how all my life and happiness are in volvcd in the contest On that pirate's shin are my adopted son and daughter 1 advise your men to watch for them when thev shoot, and if possible to aim to I one side. That's all. " ; Tho Squire shook hands with Valen I tin Dayton, told him to keep a brave I heart, lor God would preserve Lllon, ; and then left the ship as suddenly as ho ; had eome. "Tho wind and tido are in our favor, ! said Lieutenant Hedges, addressing V al online, "and they m:ty not bo if wo wait ' for light, so we'll up anchor and drop down, and bent about till daylight shows us the pirate. "ilay I ask, sir, if you will ilsht at long rnno or close quarters?" askod l alontino. ' "Wo can't use the Jlontauks at long : range. No, sir; we shall run alongside. i grapple, ana drop anchor, lluz.lo to mu'.:;le, hand to hand, and eye to eye. : We must got to our Captain, lad, and : you know where he is? l tin the deck of the Wanderer, re- ! plied Valentine, catching his unolo's spirit Up rose the anchors, nnd the loosened ' sails came down and fluttered in the wind So well did the sailors know what was wanted that they anticipated orders ; before they were given. Every light on board the Sea Hawk was extinguished, and she turned in obedience to the helm and shot down - tho li arbor, tho courier of a righteous ; vengeanceTO BE CONTINUED. 1 AT THE 'PHONE. She Was a Jiorv to See ins tVom:iii and Her Husband, Wanted "Hel-lo!" said Mrs. Van Smith sweetly as she took down the tele phone receiver without thinking to ring. "Hello! A pause. Oh, dear! IIcl-!o-o! Why don't they answer? Another pause. Oh, I forgot to ring. How absurd' Kings. Hello! Is this Oh, why are they so slow? Hello! Say, hello! Kings again. I I), that s tlieun at last. Well say, Is this Mr. Van Oh, hello! Sundry rings and pauses. Is this Mr. Van Smith? Another pause. Is this Mr. Why don t you an swer? Oil, hello, hello! Who is this? l'ause. Oh, central office: Why, I tlont want any central office. 1 want the Van Smith Consolidated Cheese Company. 1 want Mr. Van Smith. V-a-ns-ni Interrup tion and pause.! What number.J How do I know what Directory? Telephone directory? Where? Tied to this 'phone? Oh! All right! Espies telephone directory at right of transmitter and opens it. Let'; see; V an, v p, i, r, s, t. u, v, w v comes between u and w. Oh, here it the Van Smith C:-nsol Main number 4022. Into the 'phone. Say, hello! Oh, my good gracious! I've got to ring again. (.Sundry further wild rings and subsequent pauses. At last! Is that you? A pause. My. what impudence! I mean, who is this? Well, give me Aside where is that telephone book? Wait a minute! Consults directory. Give me main number four thousand and twenty-two! Four, yes, four, that's it"' Long pause, varied by moaned and muttered "hello's." "Say, who is this? Is this Mr. Yan'Smi ? Well, say, who what why, 1 am close to the 'phone as close as I can get. Louder. Is this Mr Vat) Smith? Well, is he there? Well, sav, will it be too much trouble t.i let him know that if he's there somebody wants to see him? Tell him 1 want to see him. Yes. I! It's mo wants to see him." Saddened voice, barely audible, coming from the 'phone: "Madam, will you kindly gather together .your intellectual forces to explain who you are? The supply of 'mc's' is practically unlim ited, "j Mrs. an Smith continuing. "Oh! the mean thing! I'm Mrs. Van Smith. Long pause. Who is this? ecstatically I Chailey? Yes, dear. Well, say, Charley. 1 just wanted to know if you were there. You are there, aren't you? Well, that's all. Hood-by! (.iood-by!" Goes away leaving the receiver hanging down. Chicago Record. In the Iotr OniirtiT! ot larlH. On the right bank of the Seine the citadel ot labor, and poverty seems full of life and energy. CharonneMenilniontant. Belleville, LaVillette, La Chapelle, Clignancourt, Montmartre. Les Epinettes, Batignolles each district formerly an independent vil lage with its central street have become amalgamated into one vast center of population, traversed by endless streets and broad avenues Kite des I'yrences, Rue de Crimee, Kue Ordener, Kue Cu rial, Kue Marcadet, Kue de Belleville, Kue Oberkampf, Chaussee Clignancourt. Avenue de la Republiqne, Ikiulevarde de la Chabelle, lloulevarde de Belleville, etc. In these quarters are concentrated two-thirds of the population of Paris. On these heights, that form, as it wore, a crown above rich Pari9, someof the houses contain as many as 200 inmates, and the streets are so crowded that you cannot see tho pavement except at night. Here are the reservoirs of povervand of energy that burst and flood Paris in days of revolution. Here are the Inexhaustible reserves of i ln-an labor that ! make the wealth of manufacturing j Paris. j What swarms of people! What, a lermentation ot various activity! What a pcrpstual st rninintx and struggling! And yet, with all that, there is no ofviou sadness and very little obtrusive discontent. On tho contrary, the people are gay and much given to witticisms and levity: they enjoy the bust ! and aniinatl in of their surroundings, and they have only to walk a lew yards in any direction to Hie! those broad, shady avenues and those line urban parks which the traditions of llaussuianii have extended even to the poorest quarters of the city. !r(Menc(' it Mini!. There is nothing like presence of mind after all. The other day, during a tremendous shower, a gentle, man entered a fashionable club, ! earing a spiendid ivory -handled silk umbrella, which he placed in the stand. Instantly another gentleman, who was mourning the abstraction of Just such an article, jumped up. "Will you allow me to look at that?" he said stonily. "Certainly," remarked the uniiirella-carrier. "I was just taking it, to the police-station. It was left in my h-mse last night by a burglar whom we, frightened off. I hop; It will prove -i first,. rato clue." And, though the exasperated 'ownir could plainly see where his namo had been scratclie i .i-r t !, handle, be sat down and changed tin- vibject-

H00S.IEK HAPPENINGS

NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELY CONDENSED. What Our NelffhtmrH are l)oliigr"!Unttfr of ,rnenit uml Loral Intercut Marringe.H Hint lleutlis .Vi'cident uml Crimes l'eisoiuii l'olutcrg About Imltunltuis. Ill i f State KmiiB. A tramp was seriously injured by a f -ain at .Mitchell. W. 11. !i.ir,N' of (ius City, bus a eane consisting of 17 pieces. SKVKIt.u. head of cattle wero killed by lightning in Wayne County, A LAltCK vein of fine blue limestono litis leon struck at Heltonville. Chaw.ks TTaxkv. :!0. drunk, was killed by a train near Kvansvillo. FlRK dost roved the (ioldcn Utile dry goods house ut Bedford. Loss, J,0oti. IfioxjiY .k'Crr.i,ou(;ii W, a prosperous fanner of Bartholomew County, is dead. Miss Emma I.ixskv, 10, .Tcffersonville. was suddenly stricken blind and dtiKib. Sylvester Bikrvk. a 10-year-old boy, was killed in a fall from a stable loft tit Madison. Patrick Carroll whs horribly burned by a gas explosion in u foundry at Port Wayne. I-Thnhy Thompson', aged l.'t, at : Goshen, sustained injuries in a runa- ! way, from which he died. j The thresher of George uller was ! destroyed by fire on tho farm of Mr. j Snyder, near Craw fordsville. j TtiK Htnry Taylor planing mill at i Lafayette, together with several resi- j donees, wero destroyed by fire. Loss, j $;i8,ooo. j T A traoip event occurred near Cory-! don. Katie Kckert, aged 0. wtis shbt I and killed by Carrie Pei-kbiser. aged is. Miss Pt'rkhiser did not think the; revolver was loaded and snapped the i weapon at the child in fun. ' "While threshing wheat on the farm ! of John Wiggins, near Fortville, fire j caught from a lxinr, destroying the ; separator, straw stacker, and a portion ! of two ricks of wheat. Loss, ffl.500. : The separator belonged to Isom Don- j ney, whoso hands wero seriously j burned whllo trying to save the machine. Christley Wilhelm, the wealthiest farmer in Clinton County, was instantly killed recently. He was wc king in a clearing, and was standing near a burning tree stump which burned off and fell on him. His head was crushed horribly. He was about sixty-live years old, and leaves a large fortune to his family. Tiie fast mail on tho P., C, C. & St. L. railway, struck tho rear of Jacob Young's buggy, at the. Crossing east of Cambridge City. He was thrown from tho vehicle and dragged several hundred feet, escaping with one rib broken and being otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Young is (!) years old, a resident of Kast Gerinantown, and the injuries may result fatally. i The hardware and tinware store of i George DiUmnn at Waveland. was : blown up by powder and burned. The store took fire and almost instantly the powder exploded, blowing tho I liuildingin every direction and causing j damage to adjoining buildings. The ' lire did not extent beyond the ruined : building. The store of .1. R. Canine wtis damaged by the explosion and the ' glass in the storos across the street was broken out. The cause of the lire is j unknown, us there wtis no person in j the room at the time, which faet saved j the lives of several persons. The stock j ruined consisted of hardware, stoves, tinware, queensware, and glassware. Indiana patents have been issued to t'eter Armantrout, assignor ol one half to Jr . L. Schneider of Hoover

pipo or nut wrench: Ohnries Bowman, ! cesses, ana atterwaras woricea tin into of Fort Wavne. saw mill feed meeh- a variety of articles, such as combs, anism: William H. Clark of Star City, buttons, ear-rings, belt-clasps, bracocombined end gate and scoop board; ! lets, etc. Tons of these articles are Ohauneey M. Contant of Crawfords- ! sr-nt t0 a11 Ial'ts o the v,ovld every

ville, buggy body: John Dierdorf of In dianapolis, piano stool: Oliver L, Durflinger of Shelbvrillo. foot guards for . T..1... r ' ,.f m. ....... iiiiui9. .feint !. mi uimm, t.i 17,,,,: nMts w m,mf1,..tn,-in., r-i...'..l r -w.....-.. .,...1 f SehlalTor of Wert Franklin, animal trap; Henry Jvelson of rort Wayne, organ; Emil Sirois of Shelbyvillo,' apparatus for shoeing animals; Hainuel D. Stephens of West Shoals, eablo arch support; Noah S. Wood of Roachdale, cabinet; Terre Haute Shovel and Tool Company of Terro Haute, diamondjwjinted spade. An advance copy of last week's report of the Indiana weather service, compiled in co-operation with the agricultural experiment station at l'urduo University says: The temperture and sunshine during the past week wereexcessive, and although local rains prevailed over the State, temporarily benefiting tho growing corn and potatoes, crops were reported at the end ol the week as stitlcring from drouth, except in portions of Southern Indiana. The dry weather has affected tV) crops most severely in the northern portnui of the State, and reports from some of the northern counties indicate that tho oatr. crop will be almost an entire failure. Wheat threshing is about completed, and plowing for fall wheat has commenced in some sections of the State. Late reports say that the quality of the grain is very good, but tho yield is not so large us was expected. Without exception pastures are reposted as very short and drv. and in some instances farmers have been com pelled to feed their stock us in winter. Late potatoes, already suH'crini' from drouth, have been injured by buys in all sections of the State. Kcports again indicate that the melon crop will be unusually large and lino, l'ears are in better condition than other fruits, and grapes have apparent ly suffered but little iniury from the dry weather. 3 oils A. 1 itiTEi!. a switchman for the Evansville und Terre Haute road, fell between a locomotive and a car at Evansville and his head was severed from his body. While lighting a fire in her hus band's wheat field. Mrs. Joseph Wherrv, living two miles west of iiarion, was the victim of a painful acci dent and but little hopes are enter tained of her recovery. Her clothing caught tire, and she was severely burned from bond to ankles. Her sufferings were intense. .Mrs. Wherrv is 31 years of age, and is tho mother of one child. John TiruAiLiciLL, son of Milton riiniHkill. a wealthy farmer of Spencer County, was thrown from a freight train at Mortranslichl. lCv.. and intant.lv killed. It is but a short time ago that .TohnThrailkiU'saunt and her on. Frank Thrailkill. both committed .suicide. KoiWKY Ellis, a well-to-do farmer. residing near Windfall, shot himself. the hall striliinir the eve and lodging in the bruin. Klliswasa married man and was well known and rcsoccted. fhe physicians could not locate the ball ind entertain but little hope of his recovery, although he may do so. The u'i-e of the act is unknown, and many eonliictiiig stories are in circulation. Idiin Caulk, a wealthy fanner of Delaware County, in company with his wit-, went to Farmland, to do some trad i While eriving down : steep grade on .Main street he mis thrown from his wagon and seriously hurt, from the effects ot which lie will prob ably (lie. He is about Si'Vellty-fottr rr;ov old. ntut b:is lu-en a ri'siiictiT of Delaware County for ever forty years. lie is a brother to lj. A. liable, a drug gist in Indianapolis. Met 'LLLLAN'tJ S'MXNKTT Was hurt by falling slute. in the Brier Hill mine. irChn Lily Tie-slate cul through his face into hi-; month, cat bin neck batllv, and pit on! one eve. His Chances for recovery are slim.

At Chicago Royal Leads All. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Ghemisiry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

The Good-.Vight Story. "Every nisrht when I watch my I little daughter working off the big i thoughts that sweep over her as her ' tired body begins to relax, while Her '. mentality seems to he briefly and ; proportionately stimulated, I trem1 bl e to think ot the harm that could ; be done to her or any child for : Mabel is not an abnormal child in i any way by an ignorant nurse or I thoughtless parent. "The fact that every normal child ! cries out for a bedtime story show3 j that its mental nature needs it just as its physical nature craves sweets. ; Yon want to give your child pure i candy, so give him the unadulterated I story. Leave out the fearful personi alitles, the grim and gigantic figures these, even if they are properly j vanquished by the gallant hero, are too distinct for the criD-sicle tale. I "Sit down by your little one's bed and speak low and evenly. Weave a fanciful but quiet story that tells of ptettv fairies and birds, and flowers ! and droning bees and loving little i hoys and girls these woo sleep to the I weary but still active brain, not with ; the suffocating pressure of the gath- : cring storm lit with lurid flashes, but i with the soft clouds of the sunset j horizon that change from rosy pink ; to tender enveloping gray, and gradu- ; ally deepen into restful gloom." : New York Times, Is This Bo? There is a large factory in a small j town near Chicago, employing about 1 100 workers, which is given over to the I manufacture of articles from waste j animal blood. At certain seasonsof the i year this uniqo factory uses quite 10,- ; iioti gallons of fresh blood per day. It j is first converted into thin sheets bv ! evaporation and certain chemical proi cur. I'so of Tobacco by Soiitlirrti Women. One hears much of snuff dipping i .. . .. . L among southern womtm. but the praci tieo is fallinjr into tenrahlo desuetude. "i"1 'Tf !?$n f t stick into a brush, and with that to rub powdered tobacco on the teeth. But while ''dipping" is disappearing, smoking is a general practice among women of all ages and colors, and it rather shocks the Northern traveler in the moonshino" country to see a rosy mountain Venus going about her housework with a corncob pipe stuck between her teeth. A Letter Ca.se. Cut two pieces o ' cardboard in t ho shape of a shamrock and largo enough to conceal an envelope of ordinary size. Cover each with plush of any color you may fancy and lino them with silk of the same or contrasting color. Untie the two pieces at their lower edges and finish with a silk cord or use "odds and ends." At the top put a largo bow of ribbon and suspend the euso- near the writing desk. The riblwii and cord should harmonize in color with the plush. ' What to Expect. The facetious man had built himself nice new house with a stono veranda and steps up in the front and took a friend to look at it. 'Very nice; very nice, indeed," said ! the friend critically, ''but it has such a set look. Lacks expression, you know." "Of course," replied the owner, "but what else could you expect from a house with such a stony stairS"' And ho sat down on the steps and laughed. C'heap Board. A primitive seenereeently took place j (says a writer in the New "V ork Times) at one of these summer boarding-houses which Tonfy tneir advertised promise to keep guests cheaply. During tl clattering removal of ehipped plates before dessert, a liesmudged maid a)pcared in tho kitchen doorway and recommended: "All keep your spoons." Peppi-r In the Middle Agen. In the middle ages popper was by no means a thing to be sneezed at. So greatly was it valued that a sm.tll packet was considered a suitable present for a noted person on his marriage or some other great occasion. A KKC'ENT novel in flexible covers is creating a great sensation hero. A Harlem woman used it to spank her children w'itli. The eat has nine lives, which shows that nature had a pretty fair idea of what t he eat would have' to go through. TllK street beggars work on principal that nothing succeeds the like distress. TllK certain way to be cheated is to fancy ono self moro cunning than others. Oxe cannot call the upper branch of the Knglish l'urliuiucnt a peerless body. Red Blood "h'or ftH-liIlK Ot tifadnesH t the liiubn, xiihtipatiuii aiui iKsoreirculntioD ot tiio blond. Hoot,' SnxnMarilla lias uo rnaJ. My bJoorl wad in vary i-oor cotiUilm. tiiuitf Hood's .Sarsfi pit rills 1 havi gmxl rich, n d lih'Od. ami do not tI-at a 1 usrvl tn. lioud'f. Sar!s:iiariila lion tvvtt ts lut-rit to mo ati it ;ll all uti tjkt it f;tlHv. . M. F. Taw. Niaiiti.:. (.it t Hood'. Hood's8 Cures Hood'8 Pills Cuts SioH UuatlacbQ. l&o.

Rich

ITS

lVr-lmpii an Echo. Aliout the time of the American revolution the French commander, De La Motto-Piquet, met, as ho left Quiberon Bay, two American vessels ' which saluted him. He replied, according to ministerial instructions, with nine salutes of cannon, an honor to which the ships of the American Republic wero entitled. Tho Knglish Embassador immediately asketl an explanation of the French Minister, Do Vergennes. De Vergennes replied, good-naturedly and as if he had hardly given the matter a thought: "Perhaps it was the echo of the salute that you gave to a Corsican war-ship when the. King, my master, regarded Corsica us a rebel, as your ruler very well knew." Parisian Fools. The superehic young men in Paris (according to an imaginative correspondent,) not content with mere boot lasts, have plaster casts made of their legs from the waist down, with the object of keeping both their trousers, their knee-brei ches. und even their underwear in proper shape. One youth, with more money than brains, has an entire room of his residence devoted to the reception of some sixty pairs of plaster-of-Paris counterparts of his legs, and not hing is more peculiar than the speetaclo presented by this army of fully clothed limbs standing about without any trunk and head. Appropriatr. At a dinner given to Turner, the painter, who was an inveterate cockney, the talk turned upon one of his drawings of South Coast scenery a view of a distant river, with a greyhound at full speed after a hare in the foreground, A guest was examining this plato with admiration, when Turner called out: "Ah! I see you want to know why I have introduced that 'are. It js a bit of semimont, sir; for that's tho spot whero 'Arold 'Arefoot fell, and you see I 'ave made an !ound a-chasing an 'are'" Circumstantial Kvldence. Tommy was getting well of the measles, and his mother was properly careful lest he should be allowed to expose himself. "Is Tommy still cut in that cold garden. Bridget?" sho asked toward nightfall. "Xo, mum; he's come in." 'Where is he? ' "Sure an' I haven't soen him, mum; but I know he's eomo in, 'cause the eat's got on top of the tea cupboard." Exchange. TO OLKANSJK thk system EftVotually yet eently, when costive or bilious, or whim the blood is impure or sluepish, to permanently our habitual constipation, to awaken the bl-lnnys sad livorto a hp&lthy activity, without irritating or weukonini; them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers uo Syrup of Figs. Tho Fecund Fly. A fly will lay four times during the summer, about eighty eggs each time, and careful calculations have demonstrated that t he descendants of a single insect mar from June 1 to the end of September exceed 2,000,001). Were it not for bats, insect-eat ing birds, and tho innumerable microscopic parasites with which the ny is particularly afflicted t hero would lie no worse pest in the world than the lly. BEEcnAM's I ills are a painless and effectual remedy for all b lious and nervous dlsimlera. For sale by all druggists. Lawyers WillliiK to Take Chance. Johanna Kilers. who died In Brooklyn two or three month sago, left ! will in which she "called dowu the curse of God" upon any lawyer who would contest It. The contest is now going on. The average member of tho bar is willing to take his chances with a little affair of that kind if the fee is satisfactory.Philadelphia Ledger. Hutch's Universal Cough Syrup takes right hold. Sold every whero. 23c. Scriptural. "Why is it, that when a woman loses her husband she becomes so attractive to men?" "It is the old, old story of the widow's might." Judge. N. K. ftrown's Essence Jamaica Ginger Is a household nocegtfity. None better try it. 23ets. Tun convicted crimir.al is nover allowed to hurry himself. He must take his time. Nickel j3ATE NerJork.ChiagotIf0uisRtRi TUDFr FAST RAWS WEST DAILY Illllki. U1VI nnun' mroT Mind nf-di PALACE BUFFET SLEEPERS. SUPERB DINING CARS. No change of van hetvrwti New York, Boaton ami Chicago. Thk ota sold to all points ut Lowest Rntes. Ritgu-a ChtH ktxi to DeaUuation, Biecial Kates for 1'artioH. - L. WIIXI A.MS, IS. F. HORNER, (ion'l S'.iporinti'ntlent. Geq'l Pasa'ff'r Agnt, pja r0IYom is to it M A S v TkouM fli cursd. Send k hi Untptt 1 UJ I J O. W. V, KNYDKK, M. K, Mull lpt. V MoVlckoiThoiiter, Chlcfto, 111.

3

PlM's rteroedy fhi Cswrh la Ht'sl. Knslwt to Use. anil ctiospwrt Sold by urtiKKiau or mui b Hi X. T. QszelUas, Wiotso.

"German Syrup" Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen " I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Iee, Jefferson, CoL

Every Person TJkIiik st Feo Sbotdd HMrm Am INK ERASING ELECTROSINE PENCIL. Eomovw ink In twn wroiuls ud does not afcradep per. (Jtiarantood K-itisfiitf ott. Sample EraMW. M, t an1 7? out pofctpaiil. Sample of erasing free. Agmm VuutMl. Wr.ii for tnns $XW tft $5.0 p Bully ouvtft. J. 11 JOHNSTON, (Seal Ami, Hartford City. Indian. PRINTING OFFICE OUTFITS st reasotttblfi rates and upon liberal terms. Wuta fob lUnilci l.AM. FORT W A VNst NMI'Ml 1'Klt UNION, Fort Warns. lad. OR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: "I desire to tell you just howl was, so that the public mar know ot your wonderful Swamp-Root. Two jean lost October I had spells of vomiting; I ooald not keep anything in my stomach; the Doctor aid I had consumption of the stomach and bowels: continued to run-down tn weight; I wu red need to OO lbs. I would vomit blood, and at one time as much as three inta we had two of tho best Physicians and they said my caJ was hopeless. "Oh, my sufferings were tcrrtl!." A neighbor told us of your Swamp- Root, and my husband got a bottle; I took it to please him. I used six lottlea of Swamp-Root and I am now nearly as well m ever. I 108 ., do my own wort and take caro of my baby. Every one says. M rmtmtd from CA and many will not believe that I urn still livin r until they eome and see me, and then they cant believe their own eyes, X am ivokinff o Very gratefully. Mrs. Jonrr Champikb, Jan. 10th, 1893. Antwerp, N. T. At SnnMm M w . "IavalltU' nMa to sUeUa"ss Cmsalattsa Free. Dr. gKmer & Co., Btpgfaatfon. It T. u&o Anointment Cam Hies. Trial Free. At Druggista 60e. WHeans Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Got stipation, Sick-Headaehef etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free. c.-f. SMITH & C0.,-Nem YorkEly's Cream Balm war, cure CATARRHFm J Price so Cents. AddIt Balm ntn eacli nostril. BLX BSU8. II Warren at. H. T.I DO YOU LIKE TO TBATEL! READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA. The W Alt ASH RAILROAD has placet on sale lot raw single and round trly tickets to all principal Paeile eoaat points, giving a wide choice of routes both Kolna and returning, with no er tromo return limit of Nino Month. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure oa round trip Uckets west of St, LouU ana tho Missouri River, and by taking the WABASH but one change of car Is neoessary to r acb Los Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego, Sacramento and ForV land. Ore. Remember the WABASH it the peoples favorite route and is tho only lino running magnificent free ReelinlM Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers tn all throufth fast trains to St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress auy of tbe undermentioned Passenger Agents of tho Wabash Sjstaaa. ft. G. BUTLER. O P. A.. Detroit, Mien. F. H. TRISTRAM, C. P. A.. Pittsburg, Pe, P. E. D0MBAUGH. P. a T. A., Toledo. Ofcao. R. G. THOMPSON P. & T. A., Fort Wayne, Hal. J, HALDERMAN, M. F. A., 201 Clark St., Chicago, DL G. D. MAXFIE10. Ti. P. A., Indl.-uiapotia, Ind c. CHANOIE.I. O. P. 4T.A, St. Lotus. Mo. S3 COLLARS &.CUTFS. The heat and most economical Collar and Cuftto Horu. Try them, u will Ilka them. w 1. ai. 11 nr Soli fr !5 cent fort box of Ten collar or pairs of cuffs. A sample collar an.t pair of cuffc aeai bv m&ii for Six Oiiffn. Addrecs. alvtBff Im ami nfvi want!. "Ask tht amlerm for them." " Rvr.ltl "TRd'tvW.. Rattan. PATENTS, TRADE-HARKS. Kxaimnatlon ami A.lvico m to Patentability of la-Vftuion.-bciul for Inventors' Gnhle or HowtnOaA a ratent, raxiuck o'ajuuell, WaAtUaftoa 0, KIPPERS PA8mLE8..rf eMMBBMsnBsWIsssBsTjyw'sasawa.MM THOMAS P. RIMI'SOM. Warttngten, fO I EH I O " '. N iiuj fee until Patent o i' t . ituy h let, until r.iQBiiw. tulued. Write for UTeator's Quids, r. w. N. r. Mo. SlWhrn Wrll Ins to Atlvsrtlsers, say jnen saw the Advertisement In this laoe,

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