Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINOTON. IND. GAMS, . KdtMr ai tmta

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CIKCLLNG THE GLOBE. CONCISE HISTORY OF DAYS' DOINGS. SEVEN A BIMM Tr at IMn ; In -sxriker Attack Tnrta WlaW Oat. The Immense wholesale dry goods retaoiisnment or &oaon. aioore uo.. occupying the fire-story building at 1M to 208 Jefferson avenue. Detroit. Mica., was burned to the around, caus ing an estimated 1088 0(47501,000,011 which the insurance Is ample. Rad ford Dunning', a porter, aged 44 years, and James McKay, aged 3S years, were killed by jumping from the top of the burning -structure. A fireman was killed by falling walls. Beside the above the following persons are missing and are thought to. have perished: Edward N. Voit. order clerk. 144 Catherine street; Pat Markey, 32 years old, wife and three children; Daniel A. Baker, clerk, 569 Clin ton avenue; Henry Klder, packer, 430 lneoaore street. tfone of the missing men have regis tered, none oi tnem nave snown up at their homes and not one of them has been seen since the nre started. There were no fire escapes on the front or side of the building. There were fire escapes in the alley, but they were of no use to me imprisoned men. fright's! Wreck. A frightful train wreck occurred on the Evansville and Terre Haute Rail road at Vincennes, Ind. Freight train No. 66 was in the yards and Conductor Guthrey sent a flagman back to flag the passenger train, No. 8. For some reason the flagman got into the boose and let the passenffer train run into the freight, demolishing the cars and doing great damage. The flagman was seriously hurt and will die. The engine, caboose, baggage car, mail ear and mail matter were burned. Trains were delayed several hours before the track was deareo. Chicago special: State's Attorney Kern says that he has recently unearthed startling evidence that he thinks will enable him to secure the conviction of two men besides Daniel Coughlin now on trial, charged with complicity concerning the Dr. Cronin muraer. xne otner two men s names have not heretofore been mentioned in connection with the crme and their arrest, Mr. Kern says, will he one of the most sensational incidents of the ease. The names referred to have not been divulged. Grand Haven (Mtehl.wnftrjnJ Wander of Chicago, have arrived here, having abandoned their vessel on the beach about three miles south ef this harbor. She went on during a gale and after several boars of expos ure ana extreme suffering tne crew manaired to make the shore on Dortions of the wreck and through the assistance of the lifesaving crew. The Wander was loaded with stoves and bound for Milwaukee. Zephaniah Tibbetta, 20 years old, was killed in his father's saloon on Canal street, Grand Rapids, Mich., by an electric current. A large arc light did not burn properly and Young Tibbetts attempted to adjust it. He grasped agas fixture near the lamp wu ma ngnt sua ana loucnea sue metal cart of the electric hunn with the lefL causing the fun current to pass tnrougn nia Dotty. Death was instaneous. Auburn (N. Y.) special: A train from Ithaca loaded with non-union men ' pulled into the Lehigh yards, and 'atones, thrown by strikers and sympathizers, crashed through the cab windows. Engineer Gold burg's skull was probably fractured. A detective in the cab was also hurt. The police barged on the mob which dispersed without much show of resistance. A S)3e,S rtn at AttWaaaWa. A fire in James M. '-Bitter's planing mill at Alleatown, Pa., destroyed that building, including much stock, and also half a dozen frame houses. The scene of the fire is on Race street, near the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad station. The loss will reach 30,000. While George Mihm was in the planlag mill at Grover Hill, Ohio, a piece oi lumber got caught and In loosening it was thrown with violent force, striking young Mihm in the breast entering his longs. He lived but a short time Hataatae The steamer Alameda, which has arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu, brings no news ot special importance. There has been no attempt 10) restore Queen Liliuokalani. tmnannwm am Near Perham, Minn., Gustav Truha, a farmer, was found praying beside the dead bodies of his wife and child.whom . he had choked and bitten to death. He Is a religious maniac Traia Ban bar! isncii At Hancock. Mica., Edwar Ho-aa and Poailalck w. Hogu wars sentenced to Ire years at hard labor at Marquette far the Waaral Baace train robbery. Dominic was the messenger. Warn sentenced ha woe) aroea profane language. Death hi a Fratrie tr A terrible prairie Ire has bean raffias; h Uacota Oouaty, X T., devastating many forme and destroying timber, oops and Mlaaacs, alia John Hall aged 39. was boned to Saatk and (evantl othM badly aved. Dion mvil la North Ntrer. The tag Charles K. Stone aaak a pier i, North river. Tuesday mot alas. Two man ware drowned. Tbej were Harry JL Bogen, and the frema. known only a WQllaj. Tae bodies wars recover Taree men. uppoacd to be the robber ef the Illinois Central train near Bard well, y., last week, are Its bldlag la a swamp aaar Padueah. Ky.. and a posse will attempt as dialed- tae at. Ssrlinneid. SWaea The wont Are at BprntgSeld, Mate,, kaowa lor year raged Wednesday morn tog early and entailed a Ion of II, 900, 00 ia aa Important bvsinew quarter ta the brrf toe cUy,

rXItXR MARTIAL IAW. kieeg KlgUitv Patrolled tr folic la Plain Clothe. Chicago between Die hour of I and 5 o'clock a to. Is practically under murllnl law, with th police force as a garrison. Every person found on the streets, outside the taw street where business Is carried on all nlshti Is now halted by officers In

plain cloth', and requested to give an ac count of himself. He will be asked his same, residence 'and the cause ot his betnft la tne street at so late an hour. Persons who retom to answer the questions, or who act In a suspicions manner, or liave weapons or tools that mluht te used In burglary In their possession, are Immediately placed under arrest Nearly the eutlre night division ot the force la on duty In citizens' dress at 1 o'clock each night, aad the city will be patrolled as thoroughly as can be done with the number ot men at the disposal ot the Inspectors. By this rigid method it Is hoped that many of the midnight prowlers who have committed so many murders and burglaries recently will be captured or frightened away from the city. There are fewer policemen's uniform visible after midnight, bat there are more policemen on doty than formerly, lbs thieves wbo have been committing so many depredations hi the residence districts generally start on their nefarious business soon after midnight Most of the burglaries and murders are committed between 1 and 4 o'clock In the morning. By strict espionage on all persons found on the streets at this unseemly time of night the police hope to effect the arrest of many of the thieves. Plans are also being perfected whereby the scoundrels once caught will be prevented from regaining their liberty except at the city limits with their faces turned away from Chicago. tALE IN ENGtAXIX afawy Veas Are Blown on a Lee Shore and Wrecked. One of the worst gales of the season raged on the western and southern coasts of Great Britain. It Is thought that the maritime casualties will be great A tremendously heavy sea sprang up In the English Channel and the Irish Sea. and many vessels experienced great difficulty In reaching sort Fishing and coasting vessels made for the nearest shelter, but all did not reach their havens of refuge In safety. The schooner Favorite, of Ilfracombe. was seea daring the night staggering along under short canvas up the Bristol Channel. Shortly after she was first si: hied she disappeared from view la a black squall, and when It became possible to again see object seaward the schooner had disappeared. It Is believed that she was capslaed la the squall and filled and sank, carrying all on board down with her. Tugboats that went out from the ports In the morning In search of vessels desiring assistance reaped a harvest. Many of them returned, having la tow dismasted and rudderless craft of every description. Among the fatal disasters already reported Is the foundering of the Brlttsb steamer Bollrau. a vessel of MM tons, belonging to Cardiff. She had a crew of twenty-one persons. The captain and sixteen of the crew are believed io have I sea lost. Four men have been saved, The steamer Is believed to have sank off I.ondy Isle. INCREASE ON WHISKY. Tea Cent a Gallon Will Add aiO.ooo.ooo to the Sevens, In the tariff bill, which Is about ready for public inspection, no changes are made in the existing internal revenue laws aniens some increase is made In the whisky tax; The rate of Increase has not been decided upon, and depends aonrewhat upon the estimates of the Treasury Department for the amount ot revenue needed and the rate which is fixed open finally for the Income tax, Several members of the Ways and Mean Committee think that an Increase ot ID cents a gallon on wblskr, which will add 10,000.000 aiiiiutthy to the revenues, will be sufficient There are others, however, who favor a much higher rale and who say that the tax ultimately may ba placed aot less than ILSO a gallon. No change wj Jjy roade m the tai onjyger. 'gjjygg; I been a dtaposftloa to Increase the cigar tax from (3 aus per 1,000, but the manufacturehave resisted it strenuously and the committee believes that It will not be necessary with the Increase on whisky and the revenue from the Income tax. There will probably be a reduction la the customs duty on eiimatra tobacco, whieh It now t'i oa anstemmed and fi 79 on stemmed. The committee consider this rate excessive and will probably reduce It from 50 cenrs totl per pound. nmnmjED this roads. Operations of a Oana of Ticket Coaaterfelters. Astounding revelations are made conearning the scope of a great railroad ticket counterfeiting ease. Enough Information Is secured to warrant the statement that the crime H1, when the complete story fat told, stand ss the boldest and most treidoos of tu bind in the history of A Icaa railways. It is believed that the railways Interested have been mulcted to the tone of more than 1300,000, and that not less than $400,000 more is represented la the forged tickets that were neither used nor in the hands of the detectives wbo are Investigating the casa These fiarnres. large as they are, may prove entirely too small to represent the extent of the great crime. The railroads which have been victimised, so far as la known at the present time, are as follows: Baltimore and Ohio: Chicago and Erie (Erie system); Pittsburg and Western (a line controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio); New York. Chi. cago and St Louis (-Nickel Plate"): New York, Ontario and Western : Missouri Pa cific The leader of the gang Is under surveillance. KBCFP-S BIO AV9I FOB SALE. Saay Be Secured and Placed la a Fortlneatloa near Hew York. Krupp's monster can, which attracted so much attention at the World's Fair In Chicago, may be mounted in one of the modfortifications now being constructed for tbe defease of New York harbor. It Is understood an intimation will be made to tbe War Department at aa early date that tbe gun Is for sale If this Government wants it, The ordnance authorities of the y are aot mncb In favor of Its pur ee they prefer cans built on their own deals to those turned out by tL aruppa ' Vedel Young Men Up for Bobbery. Andrew Beanlnger and Edward Wood ward, young me of Jefferson vllle, Ind., were arrested for burglary. Bennlnser sot drunk while visiting at New Albany and coafesssd to th authorities, implicating Woodward, They have heretofore been regarded a modal young men and their arrest aa caused big sensation in so ciety. Twm Convict tsaraed to Death. At Pratt miaes, Birmingham, Ala,, con victs ia th rain, no feet below the arface, set fir to tbe bathhous with a view to causing a panic among the guards so they Could break for liberty. Three white convicts wet burned to a crisp. The wards overpowered thoss who attempted to escape Died ef a Broken Heart, John Jt Washburne, for forty years Treasurer of tbe Old Colony Railroad and a wealthy and respectable citizen, a month ago confessed that he was 1100,000 short In hie account. Be took to his bed Immediately after bis confession, and Friday morning died of a broken heart In hi palatial Beacon (treat residence. Herri caa at Golden Gate,' A hurricane swept over San Francisco Thursday night, doing considerable damage on shore, as well as along the water front. The Hawaiian building at the Mid winter Fair grounds was demolished by the wind. Doa Carlos Dies KOI Himself. Orased, supposedly from overwork and orry, Beoor Da Carlos Diaz, tbe Spanish Consul at Baltimore, took his own lit by jam plat: from th third story of hi restla Camney Mlutug. Th Otttiena' National Bank. Munclc, lad,, which has been In tne hands of a re ceiver for several months, opened Its doors as sonoqneed, but was unabl to

transact bushiest because of tbs fillj nre of an fSG.OOl! pnckaRo of ctir

roni'y to xrrlre from (he United State treasury at Washington. Tho money was shipped iha 17th, and should huve arrived Saturday from Wash Ington via tho Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Erie nnd Wostom Railways In care of the United Siatos Express Company A letter mailed slnco tho money left arrived. Agent Bnd Thomas Las kopt the wires hot with messages. I u' the valuable chest has not yet been found. XIX hi:rnki to ukath. Hotel llnrror Near Heaver, fa. IS'irty Tuesday Morning. Six men were bumed to duatk and several were badly Injured at the Government dam. two miles below Beaver. Pa., early Tuosday morning. The disaster occurred at the Merrill House a throe-story frame building nnd l:on'dlng-housa to accommodate the employes ut the new Government dam, which has been under course of construction for the past year. The hotel was situated upon the hillside above tbe railroad. the only building on the north side of the track. It was 81x40 feet and contained twenty -five sleeping-rooms. It also contained the telegraph office, post -office, and a store. The proprietors were Frank J. Bradley and Robert Kenyon Every room In the building was occupied. Fire was discovered at 4 :30 o'clock In the morning by William RoIlie. the colored porter. The storeroom was then full of flames. Bollles then gave the nlarm by running to iha second and third floors screaming "(ire!'' Many of the occupants ot the rooms had been working a night turn and had retired only two hours before. All wore sleoplng soundly and when aroused became so confused that they lost all presence ot mind and wandered through the hallways unable to find a means of escape, Six men are known to have perished. The hotel register was burned, and it Is not positively known how ninny men were in the house. Tho belief Is general that othors perished. Sovcral are yet unaccounted fur. Men were constantly coming nnd goln?, seeking employment. A number of these arrived that night, but whether they lodged In the hotel Is not known. LYNCHED IN IOWA. Swift and Terrible Justice Meted ail Ottumwa Criminal. Fred Oustnvesou, a laborer aged 3& who recently went to OUumwa. Iowa, was hanged by a mob on the main street of Ottum'wa, Tuesday afternoon. Monday night he enticed the 4-year-old (In tighter of Jonas Pax Into the room of a boardinghouse and criminally assaulted her The child was able to drac herself homa, but bad been horribly maltreated and now lies at the point of death. Tuesday afternoon Oostavesou was tnkon to Justice Trultt's office for preliminary examination. In tho office a figlit ensued between the father, grandfather, and other relatives of the child and the officers. The culprit was finally wrested from tho hands of tho officers and dragged out of the office door. Her the mother of the child stood with a rope and gave it into the hands of the mob. It was immediately placed about the wretch's neck and he was housed to the hunlrall of the outside stairway leading to tit justice's office. Jlnrled Treasure Found. Or. Bailey, ot Gap, eighteen miles east of Lancaster, !.. discovered an Iron pot under an old farmhouse lie had recently bought Investigation proved that the pot contained over $2,603 In sold and silver coin. There were also found three sets ot solid silver spoons marked "C" Many years ago tbe bouse was onnort by a family named Chamberlain. It Is supposed the pot was burled by one of the members. and that the secret died with tho last sur v Ivor. Karthquake In Persia. A special dispatch to the London Times from Meshed, Persia, aays that a severe earthquake occurred Friday evening at Kucban, an Important town In the north em part of (be pr vlnee of Khorassan. Iho town Is situated at tbe eastern ex tremlty ot the Ala Tlagh Mountains. It Is thought that the loss of life wits large. Two-thirds of the town was destroyed. Titr, xamont Finns Tris , was. Secretary of war Lamont will have an Assistant Secretary by the middle of next month. He has accepted tbe resignation of Assistant Secretary Grant, tendered at the time of tbe Piesident's innitgnratlrn. to take effect Dec. 15. General Joseph B. Doe, of Janes vllle. Wis , Adjutant General of the Wisconsin Natlonul Guard, will oc cupy tbe place on that day. Georgia Murderer Executed. John Hntherford, one of the noted criminals of Georgia, was hanged at Trenton, Ga. He was atomic the convicts who killed two guards In trying to escape at Coal Clly In 1801 This Is the second man executed for this crime and another Is on trial for his life. The execution was public and was witnessed by 2,009 people, many of woom wore woman. Flames Sweep Newberne, Tenn. Fire broke out shortly after midnight, Tuesday, In Newberne, lenn., destroying tne opera house and tbe buildings of Wilson & Bradahaw, J. H. Swindles, a Williamson and B. Cox. Several lives wore lost, among them being J. E Bradshaw, Firemen Kept Busy. Chicago firemen Monday night bad their hands full The Grand Trunk repair shops: Byncs Bros.' planlng-mill: Oak Park's new theater and several other buildings; and several other minor blazes Inflicted damage of upward of 475,000. Gen. Rusk Is Dead. Ex-Secretary of Agriculture J. M. Busk died at his home la Ylroqua. Wis., early Tuesday morning. His last honrs were comparatively free from Buffering. His death was the result of an affection of the prostate gland. Hard Blow tor a Family. William Blaukshein was Instantly killed by falllnz from the second story of tho new Lutheran school building at La Porto, Ind., where he was at work. He leaves a widow and six children. Target for a Jealous Husbaud. six-shooters broke np a dance at Malta, Mont, when Thomas Wherry became jealous over the attentions paid to hi wife by Lem Branson, Branson will recover. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Oattli Common to Prime. . . . 13 So 0 t 00 Hoos Shipping Grades ou t It Bhexp Fair to choice , a 8s 4 00 Wheat No. 3 Spring CO? 015 COEN No. a 35'j SO'4 Oats No. I aa a so Rye No. 2. u 4S Buttsb Choice Creamery aji Eoos Fresh , 31,4(9 33! Potatoes Per bu m a jo INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 3 00 9 a go Hoos Choice Light. 4 00 0 8 7 Sheep Common to Prime 1 00 a 0 Wheat No. 2 Bed..... 86 ffl 67 Cojtx-No. 3 White s m 861, Oats No. 2 White i 3 aiH ST. LOUIS. Cattle a u eJ 1 to H00H...,., ( 0 auto Wheat-No. 3 Bed es s Coas No. 3 aivt sstf, Oats-No. 2 a & 3J Br No. 3 13 m 45 CINCINNATI. Cattle am 0 6 00 Hoos. 3 00 6 60 Sheep 3 00 (tf 3 w Wheat No. 3 Bed tm COB! No. 3 89 trf 811'$ Oats No. 3 Mixed so'-jimi 31 ' BTE NO. 3 M M 62 DETROIT. Cattle j 00 4 ;s Hoos a eo & s 00 Hf 3 Oil ( 4 w Wheat No. 3 Red 61 & ti Coax No. 3 Yellow nan Oats No. 3 White 33 83 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 3 Red tu a 61 Cobn No. 3 Yellow 37 rt 8 Oats No. 3 White....- DSD Rr No. 2 48 a 6.i BUFFALO. Beex Cattii Oood to Prime a oo 6 00 Hoos Fair to Choice no a 8 76 Wheat No, i Hard m & 6 No. 2 Red .i W) MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring K'i& 67)4 Corn No, 3 m iS 87 Oats No. 3 White 30 8014 Bye No. 1 4 Babley No. 2 to M 61 Pobk New Mes 14 00 014 60 NEW YORK CATTLE 8 4 & 8 16 HOOS 8 76 9 36 Sheep a 28 0 t 76 Wheat No. 3 Red m & ct 80BN No. 2 6 ats Mixed Western 38 0 96 Buttee Choice 36 A 28 Popa New He, w 00 17 00

CH.tPTKR XXIV, JUST IN TIME. Hardly hat! the engine rommencod to Biacicen us npeoa, bs 11 approa?nMi tho sinokiusrliridfro, when Louis leaped to the ground, and in a moment was examnins' tho extent of the damage. He paw t he stringers wore so weakened that it would be imp)sibl to run the engine over. Quickly eoinnrehenfUng what must be done. Louis started on a rapid run for a farm house on a hill, about one hundred rods distant, it took lilm but a few moments to roach it. In the yard he met the owner oi the arm, The two recognized each other at onec. "God in Israel! Holy Moses, Louis Patterson, what on earth are you doing here?'' was the familiar and astonished salutation. "Are you mad? Fleeing from a bride that only wants wings to be an angel. Louis Patterson, in tho name of ." 'Stop, for heaven's sake, stop and hear me," said Louis. "I want a horse; the fleetest one in your Btable, I want it quick. Not a second to lose. Tho man who is now leading Mary Kordrum to the altar is a villtun and a blackhearted scoundrel. Ho is not Louis Patterson. I must got there before the ceremony or " By this time Furiner Dickson was dancing all over the yard. Ho was too excited to be of any help. "Hallo there. Hank, go and bring out the little gray -Sam, for tho love of all the saints, put a saddle-Jane, wife, Molly come out here and help, quick, quick; 'taint Louis Patterson that's Ixiing : good Lord, I forgot, every blessed one of them have gone to the wedding. Take any horse you want. They are all good ones; hitch up " But Louis was not listening: he had heard verv little whtit the old gentleman said: he hud rushed into the stable, put a saddle and bridle on tho only torse there, and wus just mounting when Farmer Dickson yelled out: "Give him the reins; let him have his own way: he is the fastest horse in the country. Don't be afraid to let him jump. Nervy Jim ueveryet lost a race, and by tho eternal heavens he wont lose this one suits unci snakes see him eo And before t he honest old farmer had finished his exciting instruction's to the rider. Nervy Jim was a mile awav. leapinc astonishingly long strides, gathering himself at each lump as though his umus wcro steel springs and plunging ahead like tho swift wind, the noble brute seeming to understand that it was no common race he was making t hat day. Nervy Jim doublet! himself right downfto work. His big nostrils were extended wide and broad, his boaatiful necK-wjis stretenod si raifjht otrc num his lithe body, as if he expected to win the race by passing under tho wire only a hand's breath ahead of time; his mane and tail stood out full lencrth with the wind, and ere half the distance was made, tho white foam completely encircled his black body. It was ten miles ride from Farmer Dickson's house. When the bald rider mounted his steed ho had twenty-six minutes to make the distance. The best he expected to do was to reach tho scene of the festivities before tbe oeremony was finished. Nervy Jim needed no urging. He was doing his best; and Louis felt that was enough if no mishaps overtook him. Farm bouses were past but they were deserted. One little village was reached sad not a soul was seen. Everybody was at tho wedding except tho bridegroom. On yonder rise in plain sight was the school-house and a little further on was the church building, but the daring rider saw neither, his eyes were strained to catch the lirst sight of scenes beyond. The horse and rider may safely be left to proceed alone to tho Nordrum farm. The reader can reach there first and just in time for the completion of the outdoor arrangements for the wedding festivities. The trees which line the lawn are festooned with wreaths of prairie flowers, fruit blossoms and trailv col ored ribbons. Two parallel banks of flowers a few feet apart and running the whole length of the lawn, mark the boundaries of the green aislo along which the bride must pass to reach the altar. The altar is a raised plat form, over which and high enough for a person to stand upright, is a covering made of orancnes 01 trees, ana wreaths 01 ever greens, and the sides aro bedecked with flowers, Bttrrounded with a dense thicket of hot-house plants. un either siao the aisio rough seats have been placed and these are now occupied b 'the guests, who have come I from far nnd nfui) tn witnnM tha mm. from far and near to witness the mar riage ceremony and participate in the wedding lestival. It is a gay throng, a merry, laughing, chatting gathering of hard-working, industrious people. inside tho house t here seoms but lit tle stir for such an hour. There is a quietness unnatural, more like preparations for a funeral, than a man-ince. Better a funeral now than a wedding. Tne Driuesmaiiis nave been ready lor half an hour. They, too, partake somewhat of the sombre surroundings. They know not why. There is a mysterious something constantly suggesting anything but gayety and cheerfulness. The laughter and merriment of the guests sound harshly uKn t he ours of the maids, and yet, when could laughter nnd merriment bo more appropri ate than now. The more intimate friends who have assisted in the preparations for the ceremony, and the wedding feast notice tne gloom wmcn jnissesses everything and everbody, and they felt it should be removed if possible. Hut wbo can tlo it r "None know how it came, from whore it came, or why it eatne. Will tLo light eomo at "bust? Will the dark veil bo lifted that the sunshine behind it may bo revealed? Can Mary Nordrum' do it? No. She is shackled with rones of steol and powerless as un infant. She is disturbed and distressed but she attributes it to the cxcftonieut of the Important event she is soon to be a party to. On bended knees she asks for divine assitance. If the dead are permitted to look down upon tho scenes of this earth, and can influence human con duct she aaks her mother, hor father, and Louis' mother, to guide and direot her steps. With faith m the Divinity, trnatlnir the spirits of the dead will point out tho right way, if so bo she is tempted to take the wrong one, she prepares to complete her toilet and calls her maid from the adjoining room,

Do not make such haute, aweot Mary Nordrutu. Those arango blossoms will become that fair brow, but they need rearranging. Thov conceal too much of thut beautiful forehead. Perhaps it were well its whiteness should be fdiuded by t he t int;.- of yellowthat elinsrs to close';, to both forehead and blossoms. That is a pretty veil so snowy, so rich, so rare. It may be admired oven though the wedding guests are wait-

That pretty rosebud will become its place so near tho heart. ov all is ready. Beadr? Why this agitation:' Why that flushed cheeky A moment since it was pale and white 9 the spotless gown that robes tho fairest of maidens. It must be tho fresh air that the breeze has stirred up without. Don't seek to hide those blushes, Mary Nordrum, they become you as virtue becomes an insrel. God's iniro air Is a j great physician, it ;nv strenetnen you now whon you need utreii, th the most. As Mary steps upon the green sward and eoines in viow Of tho multitude of friends who have come to make merry at her wedding, a murmur of delight reaches her ears'. They are captivated by her beauty always beautiful, but now more beautiful than ever. Alone she walks up tho Ki-oon aisle, tho handiwork of nature and loving hands. Her path is bedecked .with tho flowers of early snmmer. Following a short distance came the maids, who, with bowed heads, keep even pace with the prospective bride. Go slow, Mary Nordrum, ,vou follow no one; for one wise purpose you lead; lead so slowly, and even then you may lead too fast. There aro times when it were better for a bride to bo late at tha altar than precisely on time. There are marriage festivals when tha happiness of a life time may be wrapped up in delay. Go a little slower now, dear girl, perhaps tho inist you soe through that thin veil may be lifted, and float away forever, if your slow footsteps move slower still. It may be that your heavy heart, heavy when, if ever in life, it should be light, and heavy from no revealed cause, may bo relieved of its burden, if you should stop and rest even for a moment: moments now are more precious than jewels. You nre in the hands of Divinity His Holy angels should direct you wisely. Tliat faltering st-p that surfeit of low spirits that depressed condition of body and soul and God's signals telling you that ho has not forsaken tho innocent and pure. Yonder the bridegroom comet h, take his outstretched baud. There may be strength there for both. The holy man of God breaks the silence. "Dearly beloved we are gathered together here in the sight of God, and in the face of this company, to join together this man and this woman in holy matrimony." "A little to rapid, Ileverend Sir, is your utterance of those solemn words.'1 it seemeo as tnougn a messenger lnvisible, whispered those words in tho areu preacher s ears, r or ho conj tihued more slowly and more solemnly with the beautuul service. i "Into this holy estate theso two j persons present come now to be joined. it any man can tilmw just causeway tbev may not bo lawfully joinea to gether, let hiranow speak or else here after forevor hold ins peace With this last word came a rumbling sound from a distance and so strange was it .and so sudden did it break upon the ears of the multitude, thut all were diuttM-bcd lor a moment, and all became earnestly interested in knowing the cause. The minister's hand trembled and his book came near falling to tho ground. What was it ? The sound came nearer and nearer. It was evidently the clatter of horses'heofs on the hara road, caused by some tardy larmer hastening to tne wedding least j The holy man continued "I reauire and eharee vou both, as ye will answer at the dreadful day of judgment when the secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed, that if either of ye know of any impediment why ve should not be lawfully joined together in matrimony ye do now confess it." These words caused the expected bridegroom to rock to and fro like a reed in the gale. His face turned white as the bridal veil that almost touched his pallid checks. Only nerves 01 iron Kept him on his leot. Tho clattering hoo's on one side, the meaning of which ho could not fail to understand, and tho solemn warning of the preacher oil tho other, filled his soul with terror. fTO BK CONTINl'KU. Aesthetics as to Aleats. Late advices from Europe brinx tbe intelligence that Oscar Wilde does not approve of butcher shops. "They aro opposed to all aesthetic principles," savs he. "They should be kept bid underground and tho meat should be photographed, so thai when customers wish to buy they can ask for pictures of the best chops and steaks and choose therefrom without offending their eyes and noses." This is certainly au ingenious suggestion, and we have no doubt that our leading butchers will act upon it. Aside ' from the aesthetics of it the new way ; of marketing will do much for the arii oi pnotograiJUiiig. Aiisieau 01 irninrr a I i 1 1 r nnn ' . , t.ho ni iw i . fn.irl?ot. Saturday forenoon the woniau will . - J . . .... .. . imply telephone Friday night for proofs of tho best sparerihs," or will inquire If "the negatives of those sausages we had last winter" are still preserved. Further stimulus will be given to experiments In photography by persons who dote on sweet-breads, kidneys, tripe, and liver. For, by persuading calves, sheep, and pigs to swallow small cameras, and then taking electric Hash light views cf their insides, butchers can furnish photographs of those viands months ahead of the seastiii. The experiment is well worth trying. IJufTalo Courier. (Jeojjrnpliical Joke. The Japanese are a very polite pen. pie, but they sometimes like to play a joke, in a roundabout, Oriental way, upon the men of the West. In the days of the Second Empire Itaion Gros was sent to Japan to demand the opening of certain ports to French commerce. Among the rest he named t the Japanese ministers a certain city. The Japanese functionaries smiled so broadly when ho preferred the request that the French Ambassador asked them to tell him what gave them so much amusement; but Instead of answering, the Japanese minister said: "We will open the port in ouestion, my lord, if France, in her turn, will open a certain port to us." "What port is that?" asked the Frenchman. "Tin! port of Liverpool." "Hut, your excellencies," laughing, "Liverpool is not a French port, but an English one." "Yes?" answered the Japanese. "And the port yon named to us is not in Japan, but in Careal" Tbe French Ambassador was compelled to admit that the joke was upon him, Youth Companion.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMEBIGAH

DRfl

-AND

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Forest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introduced Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of tho Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and valuo to the knowledge of tho general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure 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 gTt curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and etrengthener 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 use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable valuo to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms 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 or 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 all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most

delicate individual. JNme tenths of

family in heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired dices

tion. When there is an insufficient

general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all

the power by which the vital forces

first to suffer for want ot perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con

tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair

the wear our present mode of living

For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied,

This South American Nervine has

essential elements out ot which nerve tissue is iormed. 1 his accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement CuvroBDsriLLE. Ins.. Aur. 20. M. To the (frtat Sottth. American Medicine Co.: Peab Gests: I dealr to say to you that I have suffered for many year with a very aerloa disease ol the. ttomach an 1 nerve. I tried every medietas I could bear of. but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach nnd Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it 1 must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfordsville. Ind.. June 22. 1887,

My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St, Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St, Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is

the greatest remedy in tne world tor

iorms oi .nervous lisuiuera turn rutting xietuui, ixviu wuaiever wtuue. State of Indiana, John T. Mish. Montgomery County, ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22. 1887.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now oiler 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 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 onlv one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the

wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonio.

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind., aya: " I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I bad been In bed for Ave months from the effects of an exhausted stomach, indigestion Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle ol the Nerv. lne Tonic improved me so much that 1 was able to walic about, and a few bottle cured me entirely. I believe It I the best medicine In tha world. I can not recommend It too highly."

No remedy compares with South Auirioa Nervine a a cure for the Nerve. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for tbe 8tomach. No remedy will at all compare with Mouth American Nervine as a cure for all form of falllnc hearth. It never fail to

curs Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fan to

ouua up me waoto system are wonaerxm in tne extreme, it cure xne oia, me young, ana tne mia die aged. It Is a (Treat friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use thl prectuu boos; if you do, yon may neglect the only remedy which will restore yoi to health. Routh American Nervine Is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladles, do uot fail 1o use this great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon yc-ur lip and In your cheek, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price. Large 18 ounce Bottles. $125; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at $1.25 each la entitled to one bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direot S ..,.. t, ... E' "ETCHON, Crawfcr..,lll., Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR-

wmmu

1

line

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion ami 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, Bolls and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, all the ailments to which the human supply of nerve food in the blood, a of the body are carried on, it is the and labor imposes upon the nerves. been found by analysis to contain the RrBECCA WiLDSeoN, of Brownsvalky. lad., say : " I had been In a distressed condition (or three years from NerTouene. Weak nee of tbe Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had bees doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done mo more good than any SM worth of doctoring I ever did la my life. I wonld advise every weakly person tn use this vsl iablii and lovely remedy i few bottle of It has ct red me completely. consider It the grandest medicine In tbe world." indigestion ana uyspepsia, ana lor ail Chas, W, Wright, Notary Public. the result of disease and debility of Mb. Ella A. Burroy. of New Rom, Indian, ays : " I cannot express now much I owe to tne Nervine Tonic. M; lyitem wa completely shat tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood: am sure I was In tbe first stage ol conauntDtlon. an Inheritance Handed aown through several generation. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, nnd continued It tte for about six month, and am entirely cured. H 'm the grandest remedy for nerve, stomach and .nog A nave ever eeeo. core Chorea or fit. Vitus' Dance. It power to Retail Agents GQUWTY.

Reaident Donttet

Dr.J. W. GRAIN. OFFIOK removed te th building Mrth f th Fm Corner, North Oolleg Ave Mat side, ground tow. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER ' Furniture - Dealer I hart tb larrwt and heat i stock rer brought to BlsomiDgtM, ay will cell yu good cheaper tbs any oa I have a Una display cf Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES' Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagobr Carpet Sweepers, Mibross, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kepi in stock, and sold on monthly payment. I bay the Household Sewing Machine th best Machine made, sad th cheap. I also keep CIofhlBg for Fiaerais which only costs about one-balf as mask other clothing. Come nnd see m,Bortfc id of square, in Waldron's Black THE FINEST Olf EAKTH. Th Cincinnati, Hamilton DeyUk R. R. is the only line running Fall mas' Perfected Safety Vestibuled Train, wttfc Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oat ervic between Cincinnati, IndlnpBl and Chicago, and th onlv Un ronning Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springtald, Ilk,' and Combination Chair and Sleeping Oar Cincinnati to Peoria, 111., And the Only Direct Lin between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Teledo, Detroit, the Lake RefioniaadOaaa4a.: The road Is one of the oldest ia tte Stat of Ohio and th onlv Un tf ing Cincinnati over twenty-lv aalle C doubl track, and from it past record mm) more than assure it patrons speed, fort and safely. Ticket on sal everywhere, and r that taay read C. H. k D., llhr la er out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. k. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS eiYESl ITS FATHOMS honwrO v Lafayette! Indiuapotlsl CmciinatjLouisville. PULLMAN SLEPHCO CAS EL.EC3JLNT PARLOR CARS JILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOD Tlokets Sold and agSff Checked to Destination. in Haas) assa sflau Tabla it fen was tn srafbnTlnlbrn-anTtoM4jMMgnna) asaiitenefcaveth srfnn FBANK 3. feBBD, 0. P. A., CMoafo. WM. B. BURFORD, i Lttll04rrfj.p!ieT-f I. Printer, Stationers- ' Manufacturer of Blnnb Book, Ktagrraver nnd Binder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., NDIANAPaLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct jour attorney to brine; advertising to th Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates' very low, and work done correotly.

(

Buy One Of

a nose Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill Addition.