Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 September 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINOTON. 1ND. W. Jk. OJUBOB, MtWMd Fubllahe A GOOD CHOP OF NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD. ttteMgaa mill Beta Flm Brigands ni Swept by rmt Cat Throats ITej Cttlnms-ChIM JUUed by a Horse Track Washed Away. FOKEST ruMsa Are ittlll Kacfca la Michigan Not a Green Tree la Two Counties. A special from Bessemer, Mich., saya: The Gogebic Powder Co.'s mill is still in great danger from forest fires. The fire department has been out for the past twenty-four hours and are almost exhausted. The fire is fiercely fanned by the strong winds. At Trout Creek, Mich., a station on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway, the entire village is in imminent danger. Several small railroad bridges are on lire. Railroad wires are alt down at Iron Belt, Wis., a station on the Wisconsin Central Railroad. A number of buildings were burned. Several lives were saved by the good judgment of Conductor McHugh in detaching the eneine from his train and feeling his. way through the fire. Finding it impossible for any train to get throug'b, he returned almost suffocated. At Wakefield, a miner whose name is unknown was overtaken by the heat ana smoke ana was dead before assist ance could reach him. Four hundred million feet is the latest estimate of the pine destroyed in Gogebic and Ontonagan counties. Those informed say that not a green pine tree can De louna in the woods. IGHT FOB TWO DATS. Chinese and Japanese Both Claim Victory. Shanghai special: Rumors have reached here that a battle has been fought between the Chinese and Japanese near Kai Chang, Corea. The engagement is said to have taken place about September ?. Native newspapers of September 10 sav that the fight lasted two days, and that it was sun unaeciaea w len tnis news was forwarded to the native press. The Chinese papers of September 12 an nounce that Gen Yeh, the Chinese commander, reports having gained I victory over the Japanese. It is re ported here, however, that the Chinese have met with a reverse at Ping Yang. A private dispatch confirms the news that more fighting has occurred with undecided results. The floods in Corea still prevent the Chinese from crossing the Imchin River in order to attack the Japanese intrenchments. Another current report nere says tnat t ae Kir mo division Of the Chinese army has crossed the Eulin River, and that it is now holding the city of Sunning while awaiting the advance of the main body oi roe army oeiore aiiacmng me Japanese right flank. No reliable news. it may be added, is obtainable here in repaid to the progress of the war. Oxaca (Mex.) special: Late official advices irom Chiapas state that the troiblea on the Guatemalan border are growing more serious and the indi cations are favorable for bloodshed un less the two governments come to some Understanding as to what shall be done with the bands of brigands and cut throats who make the border country their rendezvous and prey upon the peaceable citizens of the two countries, several villages along tne border in the State of Guatemala have been at tacked and sacked by these outlaws and many murders ana other outrages commuted oy mem. The G. A. B. Pittsburgh special: After one of the most heated contests In the history of the order Col. Thomas G. Lawler of Kockford, 111., has been elected Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, defeating his only oppo nent, t.oi. lvau n. vvaiser or Indianapolis, by the narrow majority of 11 in a total vote of 649. The new Commander-in-chief isued his first orders, appointing Comrade C. C. Jones, of Rockford, Ills., Adjutant General, and Comrade J. N. Burst, of Syracuse, Quartermaster General, and establishing headquarters at Rockford. Shocking AeeMeat, Mr. Cal Husselman, well known in political circles throughout Northern Indiana, resides two miles from Auburn on his farm. During Friday afternoon his 3-year-old daughter was playing about the yard with the other children. One of Mr. Husselman 'a horses ran across the yard and either kicked or trampled the little child to death. When found life was extinct, and marks of the animal's cruel hoofs were on the babe's little body. It was a cruel and shocking death. Uprising in Southern Corea. Shanghai special: Reports from Fusan. state that the whole population of Southern Corea has risen against the Japanese. It is feared the rebels, many of whom are armed, will attack Fusan. Two thousand Japanese troops have just arrived there. Booster counterfeiters Caught. The police of Shelbyville captured a gang of counterfeiters and their outfit in that city. The leader of the gang is the notorious Buck Hart. They have been making and "shoving" the queer on an extensive scale in Indiana. Track Washed Away. San Diego (Tex.) special: Three hundred feet of track on the Mexican National Railroad west of Benavio.es and 460 feet west of Rialitos have been washed away by the floods. All trains ate tied up. A Boy Murderer. Bernard Toker, coke worker, of Rich Hill, Pa., was shot and killed and his wife, Mary, fatally wounded by Frank Morris, an 18-year-old boy. The motive was robbery. Morris escaped. To Foree Koloney to Sue. ' The State Auditor bai decided to orinj madaa.Be proceedluz acalnst the Attorney General of IUinote to compel him to brlnff rait acainet the Illtnoli Bulldlnn and Loan Auociation, insolvent, of BloomInftton, III Ibe Attorney General baa refused to prosecute the Insolvent concern and a warm light between the State officers Is anticipated. Both Duelists Dying. - A frightful dual with. knives was foogbt by two prominent farmers, Thomas Osbora aad Marcos Murphy, near Polkvllle, Ky. Murphy's hogs broke Into Osborn's cornfield, and this caused tho trouble. The two cut and slashed each other la a frightful manner, and were both found dying la pools of blood. Mtau of Turkey Sends Aid. The Batten has again given practical evidence of his Interest In America. Bis majesty was deeply moved by the traffic detail which reached htm of the forest res la Minnesota and Wisconsin, and he baa given 300 Turkish pounds for the beaeat of the sufferers. Kansas Hotels Raided. Three of the principal hotels at Emporia, Kan., were raided by a Sheriff's posse Saturday night, under authority of a warrant charging them with violation of the Marray liquor law, aad la two ot l&ejn (atogtOavHag Honors Weft lOOaO.

G. A. R. AT PITTSBURG.

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF A NATION'S HEROES. Nearly 00,000 Old Soldiers ilronght TogetherA Fitting Place for This Meeting of Veterans The Northwest Takes a Prominent Part. "Boys" In Blue .a,. 2" T IjHE twentv - otolith 1 1 national oncampmont " oi ino (.rum I Army ot the Kopiiblir, held in Pittsburg this yea:-, brought together nearly ..(',000 old soldiers." Tho conven tions of tho Ladies of the Grand Array of tho Rep ublic nnd tho 'Woman's liolief Corps, auxiliary to tho Grand Army, the Daughter's of Veterans, tho National Association of Naval Veterans, and the National Association of Union ex-Prisonei-9 of War wore hold at the same time. The reunion this vvar has beon a notable one, tho anniversary being held upon soil peculiarly aen;d to tho cause represented at this gathering. Pennsylvania gave more sons according to her quota as a sacrifice to tho god of battles than any other State in the Union. She stood on the border in ISfil. She sent tho first volunteer defenders to the i in (K) riled capital in t ho crisis following Sumter. Her g-enius ruled in the national camps and counsels, and within hor limits, fair set among the charming hills of tho t 'umberland, lies the battlefield of Gettysburg. Thousands of tho "boys of "61" who have made their homes in the Northwest have reason to remember i'ittsGEN. S. A. HURLBUT, First Commander.

MAX B. F. STEPHENTSON, Founder of tho O. A. R.

i j a i i i . t i i . ours ana ro oe graieiui ior me neiping ; hand extended the so'diers by the peopie of that city. Pitts' urg waj the b- . ""V" ui . kjwihjmmbuw iraut, una again Bnoumusrereuoui oi mo service anu CI iT-T , T w. .ile JJSS? "duea at an! eariy aay ana measures take to pro- , vide for their most pressing wants. From August, 1861, to January, lSWS, i Pittsburg fed and sheltered 10!),-; 745 soldiers, besides earing for j 79,460 sick and wounded. Aug. 3, ' 188), the Pittsburg Subsistence Com- ' mittee was formed for tho work. I TrO' ps starting for tho "front" carried ! rations for a given number of davs. but delays often oompojled them to go hunerv. In this vicinitv was an abun dance of foodstuffs and tho co mmittee set about gathering all possible and providing the soldiers with meals. City Hall was the headquarters, but buildings and grounds near the railroad stations were seoured and no boy in blue rassed through Pittsburg with an empty stomach. The Twentieth Indiana Regiment. Col. Brown, was the first one furnished with food by ; the regularly organi: ed committee. i r'lttsourg nr.u n:ade elaborate preporations for the event, $75,000 having been sub scribed for the entertainment of the veterans. Triumphal arches were erected for ihe Grand Army to pass under, and the merchants and cit- ; ia - : i- ..u u . UDU9 T1UU HtUl CWU U111U1 W the most orieinal and beautiful deco.muuuo. Hard times prevented theattondanoa ! c 4. i live at a distance' but Wttahnro- i t.h hrtnrafliat.ri,.ti,vi,ii, m u.,iriiQ,. are numbered bv tho thonaand. and - the continents from Pennsvlvania and I unio were large, while the iorthwest was well represented. At the National Encampment at Washington two years ago Pennsylvania had the largest number of comrades in the parade, bcircr 9,000 strong, Ohio was second in strength, and there was a big rivalry oeiween tne lseysione ana tne liucueye states iris year. The departments of Illinois. Indiana. ! Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio sent gooaiy delegations this year, 1 though the ntimercial strength of the various b idles was less than might have been expected had the industrial '. and Unancial conditions of tho country ' be .-n good during the last eighteen months. The Illinois delegation t: iho ; encampment numbered over 1,000 men. ! Michigan .-ent over uOO men, lowa was represented by -0 Indiana by 7( 0, ' Wisconsin by 00. Ohio bv Ki.OOk. and ; Pennsylvania by about tho same number The sessions of the oncimnment ; proper were preceded by immense pa- ' raies of the surviving veterans of the army and navy. The para lo on M- nday, which the Pittsburgers eaw marching down their ;,th ave .u , was ; one that through the novelty of iti character, in an inland ocality. was . fully as intero.-tiog as the greater demonstration of the Orand Army "turn out." which took place on the following day. The fist was a pncession composed of the National Association of Naval Veterans, commanded by Hear Admiral Bradley S. Osbon, of New York City, and tho Naval Cadets and the Sons of Veterans. Hear Admiral Osbon was Admiral Farragut's signal master, poossos an honorable record and has had a variety of experiences. The characteristics of tho naval veterans are original and vary considerably from thoir comrades, who tuugai, on inu wniic- tnev iougnt on i mm cots, nuu uu-asiuuuu lui: lilieieM; that attaches to all things nautical among people who dwell far from the sea. In Ranks of l'l-nr. Tuesday saw the parade of tho remnant of the great armies that subdued secession, saved the Union and ma le black men forever free. The parade passed into hUtory as 0110 of tho greatest military demonstrations ever held in any city. Forty thousand veterans marched over a route three miles long, and iept step to the martial strains of 100 or more bands. The old familiar war tunes t which they and their comrades rushed to victory or to death tilled tho air and echoed back from the Hurroundin-r hills. The music made their hearts beat as in stiring times of thirty years ago and brought the flush of patriotism and courage to their cheeks. Hut whilo they stepped out b.-ldly and bravely tbey could n it strct'gbtoa tNeir bent forms nor conceal their gray hairs Md furrowed obeekj. Thev oarried no

heavy ride with Its flittering bayonet.

out aldod tlteir nrocl iunu.i wiUi walk ing canes, while her.) and t here in tho line of biuo came a comrnuo crutcho.H. Thev marohod no moro bo r.oath tho yawning mu.!es of frowning cannon. Out past battery alter batter or bright oyos while- the lair enemy waved white naiidkeivhict ana ap plauded with shrill, sweet voico. On every street corner and vacant lot rose tier aftor tier of human facos, and as the veterans passed cheer after cheer greeted thorn. JOvcrv window alou tho ronto. tho tiro ascanos and roo! topswero crowdoil, whilofho sidewalks wore packed solidlv from tho buildin line to tho wiro ropes stretched alon tho curb t; prevent intorforonco with the ireo movemontot the parade of th tirantl Array of tho Kepnbne. At H!:.'i( o'clock tho parade started irom the historic .Monongahori llous on tho banks of tho river from which it takes its name. I- irst earao Coin pany A, Second 1'attalion, naval ra serves, N. U. P., guard cf honor to Commander-in-chief Adams. Tin followed the de, artmonts of tho G . K. in tho following ordor: Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Connor tiout, Massachusetts, Now Jersey Maine, California. Hhodo Island and Now I-Tampshiro', Vermont, Potomac, lrginia and N rth t'aroiina, Mary luntl iNcnra-Ka, Michigan, lowa, Colorado and Wyoming. Kansas and Deb ware Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon Konlucky, Wost Virginia t'onth ' Da kota. Wa-hingtoa and Alaska, Arkan sas. New Mexico. I tah. Tennessee Louisiana ami Mississippi, Florida, M. ntana. Texas. Idaho, Arizona Georgia Alabama, North 1'akota. Ok lahoma, indian Territory. Indiana and Pennsylvania. Tho docorations of tho two cities were most lavish. It was stated by men who had attended many previous encampments that while individual displays may have beon excollont in other cities, they had novor seen decorations on such a g norousand general scale. It, is impo.sib'e to form any ac curate ostunato ot t. e spectators. Every available inch along the route was packed. Kvery side street was jammed full of people for a hundred varus, and the housetops for bloc wore hidden by masses of enthusiastic CAPT. J. B. ADAMS, i'resent Commnndor. 1 applauders. A rough estimate is that between 500,000 and 000, 000 people saw tho parade. Tho rid soldiers ar.prociatea tne nonor aono them and tu-ncd out in force, bat few boing seen out of line while tho parade was moving. ine weainer nas poviect. The sun shone brilliantly, but, its ravs wore temt ered bv a edol and hvnei It was an ideal day for a parade, bjth for tho men in lino and for tho spect.i tors. This was probably the last tim tho veterans win turnout in such lorce. a-i it is seriously contemplated bv the G. A. p. officials, in view of the advancing ago and infirmities of the members, to abandon tho irost attractive font vs of tho lNntionai encampment. Therefore thoy pr, prsed to mako the last parade a success, and tramped fjver tho three miles of route with tho fare de'ormination that ehara "tori::od them when they marched against tho Southern armies. Gov. i'attison, of Pennsylvania, with his staff and a numoor oi notable men and women from all parts o' the country, occupied tho reviewing st.ind in tho "Allegheny Park and saluted each division as it swung around, and passed in review. Tho ai rangeiuents for the cm"ort of the marchers were excel ent. At short distances apart wo; e stationed emergency hospitals, with the red cross il itteringbj fore tho d or, while along the route wore men with c ol , , . .1 . . , '"T"" e"' J.uis uay, aiso, iii 3 Kiuios 01 me u. a 1 !. -,-, 1 1 , : ' y . a flrSi ?"ZA ""iTi? .rr' "nu 1110 iuiisiuiors 01 veterans noin council meetings, and the 1 nion ex-prison-ersot war held tnoir national con entl.on-. At night there wore camp-firos t a oozen places. Tho twenty-eighth National Kncamiunentoi 1110 urana Army assembled Wedresday in tho Grand Opera nouse. Addresses or welcome were delivered by Gov. Kol ort E. Pattison, Mayor B. MclCenna of Pittsburg, and Mayor William M. Kennedy of Allegheny. Gov. McKinloy, of Ohio, mado a speech. The Indies of the G, A. If,. " ""a'1 8 "".,el. T? nn.uangiiter ?' v oterans nam tnoir nrst meetings; position Building and Westinghouse works, and a camp-iiro of the Union exprisoners of war. Thursday was given up to business meetings and elections, a concert and reception, and a camp lire by tho Sons cf Veterans. Telegraphic Cltakfl. LAROK COMMtSSIONER WlJIGHT says the investigation of the strike was sue ssful, and believes it will result in great good. T.vti MiiTNTnn highwaymen have been m at ing a leiirn of terror in Om.ha, Neb , by robbing people found out after d rlc. T:ik ti-j tt'O' of tho Methodist Eniscoal Church at Dulmouo Iowa, have docided to build a now edifice. Dr. Staples subscribed l(i,0tio and others $.0,0 0. Ktght fishing boats were caught in a gale and wreckod on the .01pes Island. Fifteen of tho crows we e drowned. The survivors tnitTorod terribly irom hunger and exposure. A STi.-ON-i ,ia anoso forco has occupied a largo itiaiirl in Societ . I lay, ten mi los northwest ol l ort Arthur, and wil' make it a base of 01 etatiom. Tho lauding waa not opposed. CM. .1. II. KlUTr.v. coiii niandant of tho Iowa Sold'ers' Homo, and T. Well tho adiutant. have I.Hn susI ended by the Hoard of 'ommissi -ner.-i pendinr an investiirati.in of tho alfairs of the home. Ir wa-t the boast of tho late John Arkin, of tho l;ocky Mountain News, that ho went throuvh the war r ithout rising above the rank of corporal. He was a mom bor of the 1 ifth Minnosota, of which Archblfhop troland was chaplain. A uiiisT of tho i!ov. Francis Henry Cary has reci ntly been j.laeod in the library of tho iirilish musoiim, where ho was keeper of printed hooks from 1H1' to lis'fii. Ho is host known as a translator of Dante, and an intimate friend of Charles Lamb. Till: American legation in Stockholm, which for five years has beon situated in tho mo t beautiful residential part of tho city, will soo 1 btl removed to tho AiU I. tain House, near tho National A'tLii nm, whore Minister levguboa lias reutod u uiaghiueent suit of rooms,

FINE RACING AT THE STATE FAIR,

A Commodious Grand Stand, Splendid

Grand Stand illO Indianapolis race comvo on the the world. It was here that the Queen thousands in the beautiful grand .stand the world. It was here that she ma.io ing can no seen irom the grand stand Ihe races an the Mate ir air in lb!U INDIANA STATE NEWS. OCCURRENCES DURING THE PAST WEEK. An Interesting Summary of the More Im portant Doings of Oar Neighbors Wed. dings and Deaths Crimes, Casualties and General News Notes of the Statellooslcr Happenincs Rev. Benj. Smith. 75. m-omincnt Muncie divine, is dead. Whisky Crossing is the name oi a railroad crossing in Laportc. Barthiiolomew County's email Sam Hinks, Grecnl'eld, looked for a ! gas leak with a torch the other dav. ! Ho will recover. A total of 305 children have been' registered sinco the establishment of tho Orphans' Home at Laporte. Mary Wilson of Muncie, lost a hand in a machino at the Cottage Steam Laundry thore, and sues for M.10.J damages. Muncie glass workers and manufac turers have agreed that a reduction of per cent, do niaac. it meets the , approval of all concerned. j Clara Paulin, South Bend, at tempted to adjust a wiro screen in a ' second story window, the other day, ! and fell out. Wasn'tseriously injured. ! A mill DAM ,-l'-0 feet lona- across the Sala nonie Kiver. Wabash Co, :ity. was ' o-trnyo-Jt by lire. Loss, s-Io.ikki. Water is very low in tho rivor nnd it is thought that fishermen accidentally 60t it on lire. , AT the homo oi S. ,T. Jett. Lebanon. ,

Robert Jett was shot dead by his ' bi-.r week is to provide the agricultural cousin, John Fleencn of Virginia, who t fairwas visiting him. Fleenen was shoot- i While playing hide and seek Frank 3ng at a hat thrown into the air. Coro- 1 Conner, 7-year-old son of Horace Conner Porter reuderod a verdict of acci- '. nerof Lebanon, was instantly killed bv

dental shooting. : Rev. K. BoHLANDEB. pastor of tho Gorman Evangelical Church at Kan Pierre, accidentally shot and killed himself. He was arouse 1 by what ho ' supposed to bo burglars, and seizing a ! gun, started to go out. when the gun : was discharged, blowing his head Irom the shoulders and six feet away from : tho trunk. He loaves awife and sov- I eral ehihiren. j Mat Tl'TTLe, traveling salesman for the Wvsor & Hibbit's flour mill at Muncie, was badly scalded at the mill. Ho was assisting engineer .fames Doland in fixing a steam pipe near the boiler, whoii a plug (lew out of another pipe and he was deluged with scalding water. The flesh on his breast and ba---k was fairly cooked. His condition is very serious, but not fatal. John Hahkis, an ex-soldier and night policeman at Xoblesvilio, whilo on his rounds discovered burglars had gained an eniranco into Metsgar's planing mill oliice. Harris was fired on ana wounded in his right thigh. The burglars ran p:ist the electric light plant when tr.ey hrert at Lirvillo, on employe, who was standing in the door, after which they escaped, going west. The V." bite water River, down below lii-hinonl, is filled withdeud and dying lish, alleged to be duo to contamina- ' won irom tne city s sewage, t hey are scoo) ed out by tho shovelful, and resients aio:ig the river for miles cornplain that lish are seen daily lloatimr on the surface, and the steuch arising from the mass is dreadful. The State Fish ana Game l 'rotectivo Association has been appealed to. Col. C. E. Briant of Huntington, nd., and Adjutant Allan 11. Doutrall of Fort Wayne, have issued the fellowmg call to the comrades of the EightyCighth Indiana Volunteers: -'The an nual reunion of tho Lighty-Kiirhth Indiana Volunteers, infantry, will be held at fort Wayne, Indiana, Wednesday, October 10, 184U. Regimental and ! company meeting at!0:i.ua. in. Re-; union at 2:00 p. in. Camp lire at 7:00 j m. w e would be pleased to have I qu all with us once more and your ives and famil es. Please notify the djiitant whether you can bo present.-' patents have ooen issued m Indiana follows: Mathow A;-bm kle Indi- ! anapolis, wheel-washing device: John ; Hirt, Arlington, assignor to F, H. L. Kahn & Bros., Humilton, Ohio, pan-! making machine: Charles T. ( ox, assignor of two-thirds to M. l. Moon and W. T. Powers, Liberty, disinfecting pparatus: Michael Gleason, Liberty. fence machino: E iward and L. Hcddorick, Pottlt sawing machine: fsaa-3 H. Henley, .Straughn, foader-tying deice; Lauron llumoarger, near Colum bia Citv, apparatus for transplanting plants: Frank G. Smiley, Go-hen, beam scale; Adolph Weil, Greenfield, apttratus for boring wells: William A. , ildback, In ;ianaolis, target trap. A WKKCK occurred ou the P., C, C. A St. U at Midilltstown. Local freight No. 7u was on the main track and So. 19, the fast mail, in charge of Conuctor Case and hnguieor Charles stop there, but usually goes through i,..i,,,, v , at a speed of forty or lifly miles an hour. lne iiagnmn had gone but a short distance, when the fust, mail aoio dowu tho hill at terrific speed. Tho dav was foggy and ling noer Runno 1 did not see the : ag until within a short distance, lie reversed his cnine, but too late. The passenger

crashed into the rcur cud of tho local , into a tub. This is done by using g;isfre gbt, and the caboose and two box ! oliue in bulk. It may be boughtat aiiy cars were ground into kindling wood j hardware shop where lnatoria'stordifand othors were damaged. The pas- I ferent sorts of stoves are kept, t so serger locomotive was partially off the plenty and wash the frock in a bigpan

rck and was Imd v ouinaged. Noone w 8 hurt nave I iifiiinii ..'one-i, who juaipod and was slightly bruised. Kninoer liunneii ti.uiueu at in- si WUllo the lih-omo! vc, plowed MS way th'.-OUfih th r.is!iiti-J cars and ei.tno out unscrati lu-d. In liiret? hours trains Vero passing.

and Interesting Races.

as Photographed

Indiana State Fair Grounds has tho proud prestige ot being tho fastest track in of the Turf, Nancy Hanks, made her famous race against time in I WO, and the saw tho ga'lant little maro cut awav the seconds from the trotting record of

her mark of l':01!. The track is built

along every foot of tho mile of lieaten earth.

promiso to eclipse anything heretofore AVlt.KINirON has located another creamery. Wiiliamsport has a female drum corps ot fifteen members. (jKEEXsurp.0 will purchase and run its own water-works systo:n. Flat Roi:k creamery, near Shelbyville, burned. Loss, o,0X). Wabash has been selected as headquarters for the State order of Maccabees. Martin' Hoke, Union City carpenter, fell from a building and was perhaps fatally hurt. A company with $10,000 capital has been organized at Middleburg to manufacture chewing gum. Small-pox lias broken out at Walkcrton, Tho disease is confined to tho familv of Dr. Doud. Thorn has heen ( one ileiit.li Vai.pak.mso hoodlums unsuccess fully tried to break up a salvat'on army meeting by throwing a skunK into the barracks. Mrs. Louisa Camphell, Muncie, wants I0.000 from the Muncie ! lectrio Kailway Company, for injuries received caused by her horso scaring at a motor. James Watson, adopted son of J. A. Hoiston, living throe miles south of Alexander, was killed bv the accidental dis harge of a revolver in tho hands ot William Kouyon. i William Cole, a I arm er, died suddenly at HraIl. He was seated in a buggy, when seized with a fit of nausea. ! Sheriff King was passing and noticed the sick man rapidly sinking and hastened to him. Ho died almost instantly, j The Vigo Agricultural society has ! decided to hold a fair at Terro Haute ! tho first week in October, The usual fair week in August was devoted solely tfl the big race mooting, and the Octofalling through a hatchway into the cellar of Hell's implement warehouse. H: pulled a two-hundred-pound wagon wheel after him, which fell on his head, crushing his skull. Thompson's green bottle factory and the Sheldon-Poster Hint botile factory have both begun operations at Gas City, each with about 150 employes, The United States glass lactory is also running with '50 employes and tho ! American window glass factory will , start OcL 1 with 250 employes. Tin: nineteenth annual reunion of the "Old Brigade' Association, composed of the Kight and Eighteenth Indiana Infantry Veteran Volunteers and tho First Indiana Battery, will be held at Winche.-tor on tho 11 th instant, that date being tho anniversary of :ho battle of Opoquan, or Winchester, Va. Peter O'RouRKE.supposed to be tho oldest man in Indiana, was found dead in ix-d in tho county house at Valparaiso, of which ho has been an inmate for neariy thirty years. He came to America in tho early part of this eentury and at one time was very wealthy. He claimo.i to have served in a war in Ireland in 17n and, as near as be could tell, was 115 years of ago. Panhandle freight, No. 7!, westbound, in charge of Robert Lashley, conductor, and C. C. Jenkins,eiigineer, was wrecked at Kuightstown, by a . .broken rail. Head brakeman Healy ' was killed and eight cars were de-. niolislied. Tho train was heavily ; loaded and was running at a hitrh rate of speed. Healy was a new man on the road and hi j home was at Nobles- j ville. ! Hoi ; cholera lias broken out in Howard County and is raging to an extent never be'foro o ;ualed. In tho past four days hundreds of hogs have died, some far.r ers losing their entire drove, j The epidemic appeared in several see- j tions of the county at the same time, anil is more quickly fatal than over i known there before. Tho farmers are greatly alarmed. The loss already reaches many thousand dollars. John Lewis' i-venr-old child was saved from instant death at Greenfield, the other night, in a very peculiar manner The little fellow was sitting . on the Panhandle tracks when the lim- i itcd mail came thundering along. I When within a few feet of the child a small dog tried to jump across tho track. The engine hit tho canine and ; knocked it against the child, the force ' being great enough to land it out of the way of the train. The killed. dog was i The municipal administration just inaugurated at Kokoiuo is pursuing vigorously the issue on w hich thoy were elected-that of tho strict enforcement of tho laws. At tho first meet ing of the Council every policeman except ono was summarily dismissed. A, t . Martin, who is Captain of Co ii any L. Slate militia, and Sir Knight Captain of the Koko i.o Division, i niform rank, K. of I',, being tho only sur.-ivor on the forco. Four new men are in their places. At the same ion an ordinance was introduced to i

n;iiiti v st:i eens noill ptlUHins tiurmjj ! ..unv.vi, w vuv uuiwiai unlawful hours, nights, Sundays and ! report drawn up by the British conlegal holidays. The order will nass : Mil at i'akhol and submitted to the and bo strictly enforced. " Kiigilsh J url in men t, an Immense

CiaKollno ii!t a I'lenugtr. 1 A gown that has become sadly soiled. ! , mm v:v is net. in witsii juiliei lui, may I be as well cleaned as if it had been nut without any ripping apart at all. It will come out spotless, not even requir ing to oo irone ed. ' Tnr: must im'air thing to women," savs a dis a'tslii d motln-i- of a large family, 'is that engagements ure so short and marriages Wv- no lonjj,"

Track, Good Horses

Sept 22-1892. upon the best known principles and rac seen on the grounds, A Discussion on Fishtnjr. "Papa," said Benny Blcobumner, who knew his father's weakness, "you know all about Ashing, don't you?" "Ves. my son, " replied the elder Bloobumper gr. clous! y. '-There is very little about that centle snort with which X am not familiar." "You know all about the right sort of bait to u-e. don't you?" Certainly." "That's what I was telling Freddy Fangle, and we agreed to leave something about fishing for you to decide. We had a discussion about it." "Well, Benny, I am very glad to see you take such an Interest in Ashing, as well as to see such confidence in your father's judgment. What was the point on which you and Freddy dillercd?" "I don't know as we differed, exactly. Freddy didn't seetu to quite agree with me, though " '.State the iuestion, Benny." "Well, lish run In schools sometimes, don't they, papa?" "Yes." "That's what I told Freddy." "Didn't he believe it?" "Oh, yes, he believed that all right." "Then what is it you wish me to decide?" -'Well, I told him that when fish ran in schools the proper bait to use was bookworms." Harper's Bazar. A Rending Idea for Invalids. To make an envelope library, take ten envelopes, and put, either a short story, an essay, or illustrated aritele in each, writes Hose Crosby In an article describing an envelope library in the Ladies' Home Journal. Lay the envelopes lengthwise before you, and rule oil a space at the top in which to write the wo:ds, 3gvelope Library "o. 1," 'Envelope Library No. 1L," and so on throuuli thes.-rles of ten. Rule oif a space at t!.e bottom in which to write the name of the story or article, and the author's name. When the envelopes are filled tie the ten together with a dainty ribbon, and send them where they will do the most good. For use in hospitals these dainty packages of stories have proved very satisfactory. Weaiy convalescents, and especially those never visited by friends, are not only pleased with the gift, but arc relieved from the fatigue that accompanies the holding)! a heavy book or magazine. They Wore Shopworn. "Yes, madam," exclaimed the man ager of apartment store enthusiastically as he saw a big order in sight, "we keep anything and everything. We can give vou anything you want from a pin to a threshing machine, a fishhook to a sealskin sacjue, a dried apple to a diamond ring. Absolutely anything." "I'm so glad," she remarked suiiling y. "There is one thing 1 want so much." "Why, what is it? Glad to be of service to you." 'I want a do en ready made buttonholes. 1 do hate to work buttonboles. " "Fm yes well, we have some, but they wouldn't suit you, Thoy's badly shopworn. One of the clerks carelessly left them too near the button box, and they wore themselves out Awfully sorry." Disappointing;. The mental havoc wrought by a long pursuance of the game known as "Anagrams" is sometimes sad to contemplate A young girl who had bad a protracted struggle to trans pose the words "M o ham" into something else, at last asked eagerly: "Are proper names allowable?" ' Oil dear, what a shame!'1 exclaimed the gill. "I thought I had found the anagram for this t Id Nice ham' at last, To be sure, I don't know as I ever really knew anybody by the name of Maclline, but it sounds as If It were some one's name, anyhow!" And without a thought of the do mestic machine" so dear to thrifty householders, or to any of the other machines so liberally advertised at every turn, she swept the disappointing combination into a heap, and began her struggle afresh. Literal Snakes iu the Wine. Snakes and llzar.ls have hitherto been generally regarded as the effect rather tluiti the cause of stimulants. . inr ixtiwtwnf M,rt nlllnlnl I quantity of dried lizarls havc.duriug i the last two years, been shinned from t.hur. I'hinixA nnrt. tnr dm in n n. trratlon of wines in Europe and America. New York Tribune. Knvc-lopos. A safety envelope, to prevent tampering, has been devised. On the ; llap, the words, "Attempt to open" j are printed with a double set of chemicals, iw ursD iinpie.ssicn con- ! tainlng tmtsalls.afd the second green vitriol If ihe . up be steamed . moistened in any way, the maum j pruning will appear.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAS'

Eifll'Til

AND

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery o the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introdu jed 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 tho most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of iha general public This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It to also of tho greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health fr Ma whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonio qualities which it possesses, and by its grtt curative powers upon the digest: ve organs, the stomach, tho liver and the bowels. No remedy compaiea with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengi hener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer ol a broken-down constitution. It is also of moro real permanent value ia the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonio, 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 value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. ' It will add tea 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, I'ains in the Back, l- ailing Health,

bummer Complaint ot inlants. , 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. Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a 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 ia supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is tho first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. CBiwroDsvtLLE. Isu.. Anc. 30. tt. To ihe Grtnt South A mtriean Medicine Co. .- Dear Gents; 1 dealre to Bay to you that I have nuBered lor many years with a very erl ag disease oi tho ktoraach and nerves. I tried evsry mcdlciuo. I could hear of. but nothing done me any appreciable Rood until I una advised to try vour Great South American Nerviue Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, ami since using: several bottles o! it I must say that I am sur-pritM-'d at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. II everyone knew the value of this remedy as I doyou would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Uabbse, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawpordsvhxe, Ini., June 22, 1887. Mv daucrhter. 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. 1 believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dunce. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is

the greatest remedy In the world for

rorms or .nervous uisoraera ana railing iaeaiui, irom wna re ver cause.

State of Indiana, ...

Montgomery voumy, j (Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1SS7. Chas. VV. Whight, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South .American Nervine Tonio

Which we now offer you, is the only

discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disense and debility of the human stomach. No perspa can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the okb and only one great cure m the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmttlignant disease of the stomach which can resist tbe

wonderful curative powers ot tne ooutn American JNervine xomc.

Harbist E. Hall, ot Waynetown, In1 says: I owe mv life to the Great South American Nervfno. I had been in bed for five months from tha 0fictfl of an exhausted tomach, XntURetlon Norroua Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doetorn, with no reltof. Tho firot bottlo of tho Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It Is tbe best medicine In the world. I can not recommend It too highly."

No remedy compares with South Amxrican Nervine as a cure for tbe NVrves. No remedy comyares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for tbe Stomach. No remedy will at nU compare with South American Nervine ns a cure for all forms of falling health. It never fall to euro Indigestion and D.VBpepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. VituH Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are wonderful In tho extreme. It cures tho old. tho young, and the middle aged. It Is a great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to r.w this precious boon I tt you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore yon to health. South American Nervine Is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the tnnto. lW-iicato Indtc, do not fail to use this great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your Ups and la your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, IS Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at f 1.25 each is entitled to ono Dottle free. It not kept by druggists order direct? Tx bo,.. for e.oo D-E- DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR-

MSNBQE

i

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, t Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rebecca Witrareox, of BrownsvaBey. Ind.. says : " I had been in a distressed condition tor three years from Nervousness. Weakness- of the Stomach. Dysnepsin, and Indigestion, until my health wna gone. I had been doctoring constantly, with no relief. 1 bought on bottle ot South American Nervine, which don me more good than any $30 worth ot doctoring X ever did In my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles ot it has cured me completely. I consider it tho grandest medicine ia the world.'" Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all absolutely unfailing remedy ever Ufis. Eixa A. Brattok. of Mw Rom. Indies, ay : " I cannot expnws now ruuen I owe to tu Naprlne Tonic. My system, was completely shattered , appetite gone was coughing and spitting up blood; am stire 1 was In the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several Re.terattotis. I berraa taking tho Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It ts the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen.1 Retail

Agents

C&UWTV,