Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1894 — Page 3

A Low Water Level la rivers, ponds, wells, and other source of drinking water, threatens danger (mm malarial perm. This condition la usually found in tho Fall, and it nointa tn ttnml

Sarsaparilla as a safeguard against attacks of disease. Mood's Sarsaparilla makes pure Mood, ana thus guards the system irom an itiose poms it creates an apposite and gives sound and robust health. J-jood's Sana pariOa fcl have been using Cures Hood s Sarsaparilla occasionally for the (last three years. I ave Buffered from malaria fever for five Tears, and have tried many kinds of rocdl--clne, hut found no relief till I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I hare all "continence In it, and believe It to be far superior to iny other tonic." p. J. Fnz .a .Aint-u sc., soHtn Beaton, Mass, Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. S5c A dure for Bad (Grammar. A schoolmaster, after giving; one of his scholars a sound drubbing for speaking bad pram mar, sent him to the other end of the room to inform another boy that ho wished to speak to mm, iiu hi tae same time promising mi repeat me aoso u ne s Dolce to mm ungrammatically. The youngster, QUite satisfied with what-, ho had imt. determined to be eact; and thus he addressed his fellow-pupil: "There is a common substantive, of the masculine (render, singular number, nominative case, arid In an anrry mood, that sits perched upon the eminence at the other side of the room, wishes to articulate a tew sentences to you in uie present tense." A Philadelphia newsnatrer chron icles the fact that a young man of that city who plays m an amateur baseball ciuD.not wishing Disown name printed pas taken that of M. O Lasses. It is thought to be highly appropriate, as uo )ioia ui i ue uuiueiu, anu is an excellent 41 y-cateher. To Jleln Sick Women. " I want to tell you what Lydia . Pinkfiams Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me. 'I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand. " I had doc tored so much without benefit I was entirely discour aged. I expected to die. "Cne evening I read in the Herald ' about this medicine. I went to the druggist, got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash. "I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would use Mrs. Pinkham's medicines there would be less suffering in fht world Mm nA casijeb, l IS IDC WOriQ. ohsa,Src,S.Y IF YOU HAVE! A Headache, a Furred Tongue, 5pells of Dizziness, I Hot Hands and Cold Peet Bad Taste in the Mouth, I s Distress after Eating, Loss of Appetite, Irritable Temper, Broken Sleep. Low Spirits, YOUR Liver is Wrong TAKE IJ1 McLEf SI Liver land Kidney! BALM. S1.00 A. BOTTLER Or ALL DRUQGI8TS. U AXCFACTOKED BV I I The Dr. J.H. McLean 1 Medicine Co., 8T. LOUIS, MO. 1 Meed Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and cive, received great benifit. J believe it a Vifr: and certain cure. Very pleasant to take. TTm. Frater, Rochester, N. Y. ELY'S CREAM BALM Opera and e'esnses the Xawl FuMm, Allan Pain o.l IullmmtK.iir Sells the Bores. Protect th. Memtjrn: troni Colds, Keatores the Senses o( Taste and smell. The Balm is quickly absoibed and (In teUei at voce. A particle Is applied Into each nostril andls am. J nr. a. cenis. as uroavsaui uroi man. 12, V SBOTHBRS, 59 Warren Street. Mew York. T SHOCKING I Amild.conJ tinuous current of electricity cares. Get a catalogue by writing THB OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. S0 State Street, Chicago, Iix. PATENTS. TBAOE-IIABKS. zniuUir.t.i and Ad v. re as to Patentability IaY.itiii. Orr.tl lor invt-nt jrs Uuuic, orHpwtoGct FOR nUPABILlfY.fcONOMY AND FOR General blacking is uneoualleu Hasan annual Sale of anoOTowa WE ALSOMAMUFACTURETHB k-n ii trrn rMt.iik.rro cull r urc mim f r i en Lirviiw jt iitvw w TOUCH UP SPOTS ,w rnA QLairi IAKE5 NO DUST. IN 3&!WJrWljm BW i ONUt xIWFEwT r

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CHAPTER It.-Continued. In vain; tho stranger only laughed the more. "Come, I meant no liai-m." re said pleasantly. "May I not even tonoh this rod?" Such a clipper as it is. too.' I'U do it no harm: I am used to rods," stretching out his hand as tho coveted possession was . erko.l in another dlrcction. "'Oh, I soo how it is." continued ! he, "you have 'no l-'njrlish,' and I. un-; fortunately, have 'no Gaelic,' so whafs ' to be done? (She's furious, tho pretty ; vixen," aside, ''I must appease her or ; we shall come to hlows next.' Hoy. : young woman - hey, I say. Oh, so you ; have "found your tonjfuo at last, have you? What is it? 1 can't for the life of ma hear a mutter like that, you mint speak louder, you know. Louder, j miss, louder." noddinj; at her. "Oh, : she is not addressing: me at all: t".o deeply offended I suppose: and itisonlv to the other wild man of the woods that she will condescend to -" but the ; speaker's own voice died away, his lips fell apart, and the smile ladded from his cheek, as he caught at lost one distinct, unmistaKaino sentence, and that delivered in accents which, in spite ot their childish trehlo, had a ring of command as well as tho refine-' ment of modulation. 'ronald, toll this srentlcman from me, that this is my burn, and that I give him no leavo to fish in it, and j that! desire him to go away at once." i It ever tables were turned in tne i twinkling of an eye, they were now upon j that gallant young life-guardsman, ; Capt. Frederick Augustus Eellenden, ! the great man of his family, and great match of bis county, and the last per-, son in the world to have been made a fool of by his own blunder. There, was no m staking inc serious ness ot the situation. The raced imn. to whom tho order for Bellenden's summary ejection was nni'wwu, a Di'io'Ku. uj-" self, and in his own lasbion conni-med it forthwith. ... "The leddv savs it will not bo here yon will flsh, nor this burn you will iish to-day. The leddy says it is you who mil go where you com o from, and leave this place:' and m further demonstra-! tionbf the validity of his authority,

cnesiuray snreaoia ciansmanpoini,eu:intel.1.uptod easJI.y mid with tho i fcrith his hnger up the hank, whenco i DienS,.at,ie oxritoment- of one in nlin-in ;

he divined the intrusion had been made. Good heavens." ejaculated the ana ed Bellenden. Fen?" shrieked Donald again, drawinor closer to hiin, and still lixidly pointing up tho bank. Kch? Is it tho way you wojld knowv There is no other way but that." "But ll want to Dsn hero." "The leddy says-" "Surely the lady" and he glanced stilt doubtfully round "surely tho lady will permit me to lisn said 1 will do notning oi tne mnu. Jerry, with a s:amp. The next instant she was si .ding about on the face of the wet and slippery lock, cot altogether free from the danger of slippiugo. er either, and ij3-j k...nna'' ....:,.. iii tji tenrlen. for he was now alarmed on a new count. The next instant he had thrown aside his own roJ. clasped the , 3waying form in his ar.iis, seized a Dircnen Drancn witn one nanu, anu . was swinging himsell and his burden by it to a place of safety. At the moment off came the "sou wester," and a glorious profusion of shining hair half ' hid the t risnson brow and cheek be- j neath it A lovelv firirl. 'thousht the stranger ; at once: "and what a blessed fool I havo made of myself." Aloud ho merely re marked: "fray, young laay, as long ; as you live, remember to bewaro of : standing so near the edge of a slippery rock, especially if you are eugaged in an absorbing o cupation. Upon ray i word, I thought you were down just now," taking off his cap and brushing his hand across his forehead. "It was horrid. Ugh! 1 can't think of it." "X had Donald," enid Miss Campbell, but in rather an altered voice, for she, i too, had been fr'ghtened, and did not ; feel quite as she had done towards this I stranger a few minutes before. j That child," paid Bellenden con-: temptuously. "He can take care of himself, i dourt not,' lor Uonald wns. at the moment, stepping from ledge to ledge Ot tne giddy points as daintily and safely as a mountain cat might, ; "but what could a little bit of a eroa- ' ture like, that do to save yon, if vou i had another trip like this.' Do, pray, 1 be warned. You - you ate very young yourself. Do your parents know vou come to a place liko this?" "i nave no parents." nor Dosom . heaved. Forgive me," said ho. very respect-, fully: "but you must havo some one - ! 6ome guardian " "I have my grandmother." ; "And yon live with her?" "She lives with mo," quoth the heiress of Inchmarew. "Oh h! 1 Every instant brought a ; new revelation, tfa grew more and morerrave and courteous. "And this lady who takes care of you your grandmamma, does she : know this place? Has she ever been . with you here':" j But this was to much for Jerry. It ' was too funny. She really could"! not help herself: sho must laugh if sho j died lor it. t.rannyatthe high pool: Granny, who had never been near the burnsido in her life, who knew as much of her pools as sho did of the Falls of Niagara, and of her birchen bank as of the precipices of the Andes! She gave way onco for all now, and a laugh so sweet, so jubilant, so I rank and childish rang out in the ears of the once aarain astonished Bellenden, that he felt as if bewitched by a creature only half mortal. W hat was she up to now? "i th vnn nfA an ftinnr I in. tr i-aii only knew how funnv vou aro," eried .. .-.., , .. ... . tne ctinu. laugning ner nign. Clear,-bell-like laugh again and again, "to . ask if granny comes here! Granny! . Oh. deal! oh, dear! And if she knows this place! Oh, dear! oh, dour!" and she shook her curly head with eyes that brimmed over, as if the i mirth oi - such a suggestion could never have an end. "Well, I I suppose I must be funnv since yon say I am," responded the stranger soberly, "though upon my word I did not know it. Young ladies of your age,", mentally appraising her at 12, for her face waBsingtilarly young, though 6he was tall enough, "young ladies of your ago do not genorally go about alone, or with only mountain gillies, and I should say that if your grandmamma knew what a dangerous place this is " 'The real danger-was what you did yourself;" retorted Jerry, with a sudden pout. " When you startled me liko that I might have iallen oil very easily!" "OU might, and I can only say T had not rcali. ed tho : lippery tat) of the rot kg but anyway I ought not lo havo done it. l!ut now."' i:o ad led with it smile, "can ou forgive and be friendly? t'eu, I laost 1' urn :!, sho for aruon. i nmu iuu tm.mii'.' non: i knnwmiboAv: bulutr sU'ttmtod lor lt&Fifr" p" wii-there wmi

told by tho good woman who keeps it, that 1 might bring her in a dish of trout from this burn, and she especially mentioned this pool within the ground's of Inch marow Castle." 'She did?" cried Jerry, her eves glaring. "I expect she never thought of any one else lh-ing out on such a day.'' "She had no business to think- about it. She knows that this is my burn, and that 1 keep it for m.YM-lf, tint! inv friends." "Oh," said the young man. mid the truth burst u; on him. "Thon you are Miss Campbell of l nehmare w," he said. CHAPTER III. 'IIY .lOVK.' WHAT A Nlt.K CHILD" 'Btlt I sbsll b.lltflt Kinking ovfl. When sho b-.-B'Usi tn lOlnj rthentl it ' I After this admission it seemed all at once as if the clouds rolled away, tho sun shone out. and ail wii? t ight. A few sentences did tho" rest, ft seemed but a minuio ere he had offered a respectful hand down the bunk very different to the grasp which hud conveyed her up it-an i the two were chatting away as long a I hey coul;l b . heard, and nodding, directing, and ap- , proving, as tho c tse might be. when too near the fall for speech and tho sport began afresh. After a sue es-ful hour or so. (.'oral- ! d.'u . next oroposcd a move further up. i th o preseiii o of the new-comer Veinc ; a 'cepted by Donald with the stolidity ; common to his kind, and the three ail ' row upon the ber,t of terms. j After the next hunting-ground had ; been abandoned, "Where next?'' cried j Bellonden guilyi "where next. " ; "I am afra ;d we havo no other really : good place," replied his young hostess, i almost apologetically, for she was now as anxious to do tlio'liotiors as sho ha 1 ct-st boon to avoid them. "I hardly think we shall got many more to-dtty, but if you would like to como a,. ain tomorrow " she a 'ded, shyly, for it was a great event to her to give an invitation of the kind, and sho could get no further. To-morrow I am afraid 1 shall be many miles away an 1 I shall bo shooting instead of fishing." "Oh." said .lorry. "That's a pity," she added simply. "1 am on my way lo Kincraig," continued tho speaker, not unwilling to volunteer a little information in the hopo of gottiug some in return, for things ho had heard before had been rapidly coining back to him during the silent sport o. tho past hour or two.and it was, on thewho'e, rather interesting to have had an adventure with this oa( attic- wiiL-n oi an Heiress, who, reone dav. the best estate and irrandest j u., t,. a r 4u; verv om. was he knew at vrosont ronted by the verv friend with whom he was i,,. t0 sl' 00t on tho follovvll ,iv . ,.,ni,. i.i ,,.,?. w t0 Kijioraig.' bVbcgan: but JorrV life coincidents and events were rare "Ivincraig.- sho cried. "Are you go-1 ing to stay wish Archie Kincraig?" j "No: my friend's name is Campbell. I He is Archie, however," said l.ollon- ! den. i "Oh, Campbell, of course: but we call j him Archie Kincraig, because we are : all Campbells here. I should have j been called In -hmarew if 1 had been it ! man: as it is, I am "Jerry Inchroarew,' I bocanse, you see, I am the head j of tho house" and again she i 'rcw "P l,er voting proud ligttre, and j again, alas tho ill-aisposcd ye low oil- ! skin coat Hid the grace ol the uncon- i scions movement. j "Your namo is Campbell, I know," j sum i vi.uvii, auiuau i. i. ns tout a great, u a great deal about Miss Campbell on the boat, as we passed lnch.i.urcw Costie, but 1 did not hear "Jerry Inehfriends, you marew.' " '."That is only by my kuow, not bv mv people.1 "If it had, 1 might have been a littlt quicker in guessing who "Jerry Inch marew' was." She laughed. Her wrath hr.d com pletely gone by "And so you have let your shootimr?' continued Bellenden, j Only a part of it. Not tho best ' part neither. That is kept for my j cousin Cecil." "Oh!" j "My cousin, Cecil Raymond. He j comes to us every ISth of August, and we expect him this evening. There! ; I believe that is his boat coming in now," oyeing a long, thin streak of ! bluo smoke disccrnable over a head- I land in the loch below, "We shall ; eo j her directly if it is. Yos. there she comes, rounding the point now," said j Jerry excitedly: "look! do you seo her? j She comes in to our own lorry pier j next." i "I see her." I "I wonder if Cecil is in her," mur- ' mured the i it-tie girl to herself, with what seemed to her co.npouion some- 1 thing of a tender interest. "I know some Raymonds," hfi oh- j served. "I wondor H this can be one i of them - Lord Raymond's family?' i "Why, of i oui'so. And Cecil is tho I oldest son," cried Jerry, with renewed j excitement. "Why, bow very, very i odd! And you know mv At nt Char- j lotto Lady ilaymond-and -and Kthe, j and Alicia, and all of them? Oh dear, j how strange it see t s." I Bellenden laughed. It was not quite so strange in bis eyes, a man of tho i world, who went everywhere, and made, new acquaintances every day: but ho was amused and pleased with the impression the wonderful discovery made upon his little friend. :'01i, yes. I know tho n all - at least. I suppose I do." ho said, "I do not know them very intimately, mind; you must not Pitt me through rav lacings too severely, but I have certainly met both Lord and Lady Raymond " "And Ethel, and Alicia?" 'Not that I remember. I do not remember any Miss Raymonds." ! "Oh, but they are hardly Miss Raymentis yet. Ethel is only a year older than I am, and Alicia is just my age. i But Cecil is grown up he is nearly 20." "Twenty? Yes, tho Raymond I ' know must bo about 1.0. At Oxford?" "Yes -yes. At Oxford." ! " I stayed with him at a house this ' year. I remember him perfectly. Tall, : and fair - and " j "Yes, that is Cecil -why, it is Cecil, of course. Oh, yon must come down and see him. Come along, quick, and j - we'll meet the unat. If wo run down straight from here, wo can easily head u.. n,jnMiAii,.,:A,.f;w-( i. ' --if.ui nii..iui! Cecil will li,ce us to moot him." fjilto this?" suggested HellcnoVn, looking iirst at her and then at himself, though, truth to tell, it was of her wpearanco only he had his doubts. 1 ul ,ll,"f,tMI. ,tK s u n;m. rouijiity but suitably and becomingly clad, nut Jerry was -such a .ferry! And ho knew well that young Oxonians were sensitive on such points, and not likely to appreciate being hailed, even on it Highland pier, by Highland cousins wrapped in oilskins and topped bysoifwesters. "To bo sure, I had forgotten," owned tho litllo lady herself, coloring slightly under the imputation. "I do look rather queer, don't I? And (-'ceil is most frightfully, dreadfully particular. 1 should catch it from granny over so much if he were too see me." "But you don't mind my seeing you?" "Oh, no - at least, ' moan i never thought about it. Cranny would havo minded, 1 daresay: but then you will not see granny, unless" and again tho round young cheek was suiTu:d iy a b!ush-"U!iless you will como homo with mo, and " Xow this was I I.D very propo-iul lloli.ui'.loii whs Km if ir. if to liave undo him, dllOtlid I'ko it) rtv; ihn lUiytlKHluS ftifflln." he BUt tltOUifhtft'llv, Tni'lmpa be renliy thtmuhl hi tbfi

moment that ho should like It. Per haps it was only the rcmcintiranco ot the close, study, whisky-reeking little inn at the ferry, which made a chance of escaping irom it so seductive: but at

! any rule the unfortunate traveler felt j that for life or death hisonly hopo was j to hung on to Cecil Ifaymond now, and I that never in his life before ha I an acquaintanceship turned up such trump-. 1'ntil within a few moments he had been forced to contemplate pass;ng a : luckless night in a damp, rough bed, nmitithe coarsest surroundings, with heavy mists obliterating all the beauties of the landscape without, and with no companionship, sitie his own 'thoughts, within. "Ho hail Ixvn positively assured lh:it there WHS 1)0 possibility of reaching l.is iricii'is shooUng !o go until the ioHowiiic morning: that the boat on which he bad depended for proceeding up the loch did nut go beyond the ferry on that especial evening of the week: and that the best, indeed the on'y thing to be dime wius for him to take up his (.uiirters at lluitie -Maconochte's lltiie public hon e, and inhabit her one snare room. 1 1 had beer, a sorrv look out; but it had been mitigated hv the dame's Migpcstion Hint lit; slioiiitl hike her son's rod. and bring her in some trout from the Inchuiarow burn, not a mile off. which burn she assure l him would be in fne trim after the ruin, and was noted for its trout. i ne wormy woman liaci not ad en that the lishing in its best part was jealously guarded for the benefit of the young mistress of the i lace, and thai anyone caught trespassing within the lnchmarovv grounds in pursuit of sport would be in an awkward predicament. She had trusted to t he gentleman's not being cauiil.t. The odds wore that he would not-be so: the day being so exceedingly bad. and the stream having been so greatly augmented by the recent rains, she concluded that, the little miss would hardly be allowed out, and that, at any rate, if the worst cunie to the worst, the stranger would sav nothing about her. She did not think ho would even know her name. TO UK CONTINUED. HIS LEVEL BEST, Heroic Dcterminut'.on of a lsy on a Flasiro Stricken Vessel. The Hritish barque T afalgar has just arrived at London I ock, after an experience which would make an excelleut book ofadventure, with one youth for the hero. This was a boy between IS and 1!', named William Shalt ii. The Trafalgar had sailed iioiu Ciii-tllif to New York, and then proceeded to Hatavia, where her troubloi began Three of the crew deserted, and onl v one was found and brought back. Then the secoud o!liccr got into such tr. uble by thrashing one of the crew that he was granted his discbarge. ( rdcrs were issued that the trew were not. to go on shore, for fear they would be stricken down with Java fever, but despite this precaution, the captain fell ill of it and died. The steward and six of tho crew, who were present at his burial, soon complained of feeling ill, and as t here was little hope of their recovery among the miasmatic vapors of the port, It was decided to set sail for Australia. Tho crew now numbered twentythree, the chief olllcer having taken the caplain's place, one by one, four men, beginning with the captain, sickened and died. The whole responsibility of sailing the vessel now de; ended on the youth, Shatu.n.who had just completed his term of service and who had been promoted to the post ot third oilicor mainly because of his knowledge of navigation. A sail maker was now the only other person who had the remotest idea of an officer's duties, or who had the confluence to undeitake navigating the bar : no while Mr. JShatton snatched a few hour's rest The task of sailing the bariju : to Melbourne sometimes seemed hopeless, but Mr Shalton never lost heart in the Indian ocean the cook died, th sixth victim of the passage. The best men bad d:ed; the scum of the ship remained. They refused to clean and overhaul the vessel, or to do anythliig more than was absolutely necessary to get her into port. Mr. thaltun himself had a few days i f the fever, but through it all lie worked, doing everybody's duty as far as he was able, lie was evidently a fatalist, and realizing that he had no authority over the men. did nut waste his strength in resentment when they would not o!m?v orders, "If you don't liko to work you needn't-," be sa itl. "This has to Ic done, that has to be done, but if you w n't t o it, I can't help it, 1 shulldo lnybest" Port Fairy was at last sighted, but a day or two later tho Trafalgar was overtaken by a terrible gale. There was but one way to weather ihe storm, and that was to run before it. Sail was giadually shortened, as the gale rose, and t he ship scudded before tho storm for several hours under the two lower topsails, ami tne foresail, liefore sail could be shortened again, however, the topsail aud ni;iin lower topsail were blown clean out of the bolt ropes. As soon as the sea fell, the ship stood in toward the Victoria coast, and was safdy piloted up the bay. An Apple. Jerry and Prank were two horses bitched , to a yellow car. All ihe morning they had gone back and lorth, patiently, with only a rest now and then, but now Jerry was beginning to feci rebellious; he was tired, and it was getting h itter every square. Jerry was not by nature such a meek horse as was Frank, but then, too, he had not been a city carhorse as long as Frank had been. Frank knew the only way to do was to go on and on, whether you were tired or not; the driver had it all to say. By the time .'erry had made up his mind to be stubborn, the driver stopped t,,e horses on a switch to wait until the car a s juare away had passed. llight there on tho curbstone sat a a little bootblack. On the pavement lay his torn cap, and lie let people go by unnotbed as he rubb.il an apple on nis jacket to make It shiny. A sweet lady bad given it to him, and he was just over his surprise and getling ready to cat. when lie looked up and saw .Jerry standing near and looking at the apple longingly with his pitiful eyes. The little b:iotblack understood. There was not much time to think, the other cur was not far away, but he wondered how he would feel If he was that hor.-e: and quick a a Hash he broke the apple in two, and put one piece in Jerry's mouth and the other in Frank's. It was delicious. Jerry forgot about being stubborn as they started on, and frank lorgot his aching bones, while the little ragged bootblack ran away, calling after a man with dusty shoes, "Have a shine, mister?" Youth's Companion. M.KKhay while the sun shines, and the sun never allium so steadily and blight as wlioii you aro ouu, Nh man Is fu:i!pelciil to flok out, u woman's tliess u woman ciuKAit tig U nivia(ftt;orlly liOfnilfi

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

SOBER OR STARTLING, FAITH. FULLY RECORDED. An Interesting Humuiary ol ihei Morn Im. portunt t)nlui;8 of Our .Nclf'il.oru-Weil, dliissuiul 11,-utlis Crimes, (.'usunltica and General Mens Notes. Condensed ritnte News. TlIK C IT. Ma i mond fertilizing plant tit Hammond was damaged tio,100 by lire. M'I.i.khshpik: has petitioned tto County Commissioners to extend the corporation limits. (rlioi'l.s are still robbing graves in Hamilton County, and there is intense excitement. TilK new St. Raul's Kpiseopal Church. Jeffersonvtllc, has just been completed. It cost itMMH'. A t'KNKSVi.VAXlA freight train was wrecked near Kniglitstown. and fourteen cars demolished. No o.ly hurt. I. w-wvkttk RrriK fell under u I-ako iv or, freight train at South Rend. Both his legs were cut off. May die. Nomk South Hender--t'Obbed a bees' nest in a hollow tree, t ho "oTIfiy""and secured fcrtv-four pounds of hor.ey. A III' -HW ay woman is the latest at South Bend. A fe.mile robber at tempted to hold up a man the other night, but he escape;! Tin: biir fly-wheel in the new electric light plant at Hlkhitrt, flow to pieces, wrecking the d namo. Harry Hill was painfully injured. At Hobarl a newly-married women, while preparing dinner, went to a neighbor's anil in ,uired if it was necessary to pound ham very much boforo frying it. TllK unknown burglar who was shot and killed by W. II. MeCord. a Tangier merchant near Rockville, has been identified by a Roscdale miuer, of I'erryville. Vermillion County. Glioma', the 1-t-yeat-old son of John O. Wilson, of near Scottsburg, was fatally shot by the accidental discharge of a shotgitn'in the hands of a cousin named T rnor. of near the same age. The lKy died within three hours. TilKin: was a pitchott battle nelweon two convicts and two guards in the I'rison Ninth, the prisoners wore getting the best of the light when a life time convict came to tho rescue of the guards. He knocked the o:.: -r prisoners down and beat them into sub mission. OKftai.'ST J. O. KKXXKliy went into the cellar of his placo of business at s helbyvillc, and found gas e raping front :i pipe. He poundeJ a plug into the end of a pipe and turned oil t he gat with a wrench. Had it not been dis lOvered a fearful explosion would havo occurred. JoiiM Mi-Caulev. a wealthy pioneer bachelor, aged o. was accidentally killed on his farm, six mil s north of Kokoiuo. He was riding on a load of fodder, aud while driving through a rate lost his balance and fell to the ground. His neck was broken and death was instantaneous. W. C. WixsTAN'Di.KY. formerlv Dt-es ident of the defunct filed ford Rank has heen if rested, ohargedwith embezzle ment an I obtaining money under false pretenses. !t is a'leged that while lie was president of the bank he accepted a large deposit when he knew the bank to be insolvent. llm; ( lioi.KltA is prevailing to an alarming e tent in tne northern part of Wabash Co intv. where a largo num ber of thiu. scrawny Nebraska swine. driven out of the West I y the corn crop failure, were brought in and sold. Hundreds of animals have tiled, ana there are said to be few herds unaf fected. PiBK in West Lafayette destroyed the stables of J. I). Richards n, burn ing eighteen mules and many street grading implements. The blacksmith shop of Streebe & Wriaht. and the law office of S. T. Ktollard were also burned, as was all the paraphernalia of the I'raids. Loss about $.'.0oo. Richardson had some insurance, the remainder being a total loss. William H. McCoun. ono of tho leading merchants of Tangier, shot and killed a burglar who had roblied his store. McCortl hits a burglar alarm fi-otu his store to his house. The bell ang and McCortl got n o and wit h some neitrJibors and a traveling man by the name of .John Trineh, who was staying over irgbt with him, went to the store. They ent ounteretl the burglar on the step's of the store, who greeted them with a "Good evening, gentlemen." AloCord covered him with his shotgun and called a halt, whereupon the burglar shot at MeCord, striking bun on the breast bone, tho ball iindin- a lodgement under the collar bone. Me Cord shot and the load entered the right side of the head of tho robber, killing nim almost instaittlv. He carried iii his hands stolen goods, and his pockets were loaded with jewelry, wat . hes, cigarettes, money and other valuable. IVvriiS' iS have been granted tho fol lowing residents of Indiana: ( hurles K. A damson. Muneio, assignor to A. Iltillett. Somervillc, Mass., producing copied effects on printed matter; Alvin .Arnold. uiu-Kcu, moie trap .iiinii n. larr. deceased, Roanoke. .1. M. Rarr. administrator. automatic boiler clen.icr: Daniel B. Caudle, Spencer, seytlie rack: Joseph Duffy. Tc re Haute, ho se boot' George W. Farmer, Indianapolis, shuttle guide for looms: Harry lone-. Richmond, pump: ( 'hauncey G. Moore, assignor of one-half to T. F. Scullin. Indianapolis, oil burner: Abraham . ivetr. assignor of one-half to W. B. Lehman. Goshen, saw-tilling ma hino: William H. Xort hull, assignor of two-thirds to .1. H. Polsdorfer a: sjons, Kvttiisville, cork-holding bottle cap: Lafayette I). Huilsback. Indianapolis, rotary plow: Raleigh ii. tstuley. Sheridan, method of and apparatus for removing water or oil from bottoms or gas wells. AT J'eru. while playing bonfire with eaves tho clothes of Jessie Uuiglv, the J-yoar-o'd child of John (Jtiigly. a prominent citizen, became ignited and before assistance could be rendered the child was fatally burned. She died a few hours later. Miss, gotti.f.ih I'xukh and three children ate pancakes for breaklast at l ort Wavne. An hour later they were found in violentconvulsions, the symptoms indicating that they were victims of strychnine poison. ' I'hysieums worked over them to r hours before they were brought out of danger. An investigation is being made. Wji.mam Bi'KKK of Walton, had an experience with a tiger at tho circus winter qrarters in I'eru that nearly est him bis life. In company with a friend, after selling some old horses lor meat they inspected the wild anin als. Burke' patted one of the tiger's feet hanging irom a cage, thinking the dr.ite was asleep. In an instant t he tiger caught him on tho scalp, tearing the flesh badly. Fortunately, the claws slipped to the shoulder, and tie fore the brute emildraoro than tear ii vay nearly all his clin lies and lacerate the llesh his companion aud the k ."cpei'S managed to rescue him He was seriouslv ii t not dangerously inji.rvd. 1.VD1AXA patents have been issued as fellows: Janes A. Fulion. South I lend, wind ban i for wagons: olaf I.. Guildin, i irt Wayne, oil feodimr ajiaratus for gas generators. Casper T. Oreen. assignor to A. F. Iluddlesti.n. Kitmlolph County, glass receptacle Van N. MrGee aiiti M. W, Manslield, Indianapolis, crossing frog for railway tracks: Robert G. Mitchell, Huntington, window cleaner. I ouis llasteltei. Fort Wayne, joint for vehicle wheel rims Hiram W. I'uton. Goshen. Uil.ling bed: .lames o. Wright, I uiuveUc dumping incline. Tin: mwiiiiii of Hummed a Co. of pit!.. luiilsCoitu'.y. Ii'ctt up, Mr, Humlufl !!, Hill!".! BIHl o'Vlilnl t U'O Will- ..! t-. ', I '

MOW.

The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in purity and leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of tfie official reports

BOVAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., x -v -t il ijv.v v 4, - An itnecdete of Lord Aberdeen. We have hoard so much about Lady Aberdeen that it is really quite refreshing to find a bit of gos-Jp as to the other side of tho family. Lord Aberdeen tells tho following story of himself: Ife left I ondon at midnight in a sleeping car for the north. In the n orning when ho was awakened ho saw a stranger opposite him. "Excuse me," said tho stranirer, ' may I ask if you are rich?" Somewhat surprised, his Lordship replied that be was tolerably well to-do. "May I ask.'' continued the stranger, 'bow rich you are?" "Well, if it will do you any good to know," was Iho repiv. "'I suppose I have several hundred thousand pounds." "Well,' went on the stranger, 'ill were as rich as yo i and snored as loud as you. 1 sho .Id take a whole car so as not to interrupt tho sleep of others." "')( a Pleasant reon!e. An almost unknown ra e or one rarely visited by I-uropeans - is describe! by Mr. G. S. Robertson. These people live in the sub-Himalayan lvgion and are called Fakiristans. In n any respects they aro not a pleasant people. Their worst mental pe uliarilies nro cupidity, jealousy, and intertribal hatred. On the otner han i they have a strong fami y atfeetion and nro eupa' lo of acts of heroism when at war. For killing one o' their fellow tra ostium banish i ent is the penalty. They have theircities of refuge. Thoy havo medicine men. Mr. Ro ertsoii intimates that there is a secret vallev in Kulii i.-lan where an unknown tongue is spoken the sound of whb h is liko "a soil musical mewing." 'Tonsorial Artlnt" a Mack Number. When some years ago a humble barber withone fell swoop announced himself as a "'tonsorial artist'' the world looked on in awe. It was this barber's ambitio i to havo his i ailing classed not us a trade, but as a profession. Ho has had n any followerssincethen, and now the sign ''tonsorial ai-tisC'a:traets little or no attont on. Fancy, however, the following aerial flight of an ambitious II rm in North Carolina in this advertisement: "Dibble A Brown. Washington N. C. Crinicttltural abs ision and eraniological tripiis. phrenological hair cutters and hydropathica' shavers of 1 cards. Work physioguomically executed, ruder Martin's Corner." New York Advertiser. lUginarrk' Daily Kontlne. l'riuee Rismarck's life at Varzin is marked by the utmost regularity. Shortly after !l o'c'ock ho rises and takes a lath Immediately. He then breakfasts. Alout 11:43 ho goes for a walk in the park till 12::;0, being accompanie 1 by his two dogs. Tyrasand Rebecca. When tho Prince has ended his walk he takes a su' stanlial lun h, giving preference to aold fowl, crabs aud the iiko. When the weather is favorable ho takes a drive in'the afternoon, which at times lasts three bouts. On his return dinner is served. Regularly at 11 o'clock the Prince retires to bed. Ho sleeps much better now than in former years, as he is not to much tormented by neuralgic pains. Another Matter. .Tames Payn recalls in a certain messroom the "conversation after dinner tin'nlmr nun,, 11 f'lintjiin Mnwlv in t.he. regiment, who had the gift of propltiec ttwcnrli it must, bp ennfnjseft it. whs mainly limited to sporting events. A guest, w no nan uriiutt iiiio us jutieu champagne as was good for him, expressed incredulity to his next neighbor, who, with a most courteous bow, observed: "Well, that is an opinion I can hardly discuss with impartiality, luinin,.., T nin liwilir " ! un mit: ,,. Ill, IV 1 Ulll ....... J . 1 .... UVW doubt that at all," was tho unexpected rejoinder: "but are you mosely right?" Mlsppy Aftitr Minls. The oppressive cmbaroo levied upon the Inner man by hU inveterate enemy, dyspepsia, after meals, are lilted and the yoke cast oil by that sovereign medicinal liberator from bodily ailments. Hostetter'a Stomach Hitters. Heartburn, flatulence, oppression at the Bit of the Btonmch, the presence of bile where it does not belong, arc alike remedied by this potent reformer ot a disordered condition ol the K&stric organ and the liver. It is the prince of tonics and stomachi.-s, inviftorutinit at the same time that It remedies, both appetite and sleep are Improved by it. A wineglass before or after meals, and before retliliiff, will be found an efficient restorative of the ability to digest and assimilate and to rest iramiutlly. Use it for malarial, kindoey and rheumatic trouble and tot- constipation. lor tbe aged and Inttrm It is hliilily beneiiclak Woman's Way. 1tri... ,H.,ii, ,t., it. riiiat Html HCH I lie 111.11 nitive.- ii.t iiiirt a...;. after leaving home, Mr. Simpkins.who had been in a orown sitiay lor several miiitiii. i.niuixl Ma Ai-fis u.'hlll hnd 11 troubled look in them", and remarked '.My dear, are you sure we naven t iorotten anything. " int ii,ini.i-i wt. hn.i-n't." rftsrnndeil the good lady, cheerfully. "I would nave inougni o: u inemimii-e tne train started." Detroit News Tribune. A HARK record is boasted of by Timothy Dyer of Vinai Haven, Me., who is in his Plst vear. i ntu ne was Is years old he never wore a shoe. He h;is never ridden on a car. and but once on a steamboat ho has never ontoroil ittavprn. never riuarrolod with any one and a barber has nover shaved mm. tOO liewuril. S10O. The. iiuim-roici rett'ltir of this par will Im i.ioa-ied to laarn that there is ut least one ili-ottltHl distuse that bctciu-e has been aide to cure in all its staite, and tbat Is Catarrh. Hall's t'atiu.b Cur-! is tbe only positive cure now known to tl-e inedlcal fratoi-iifjy, Catarrh lMing a eoiitititutioniil iliatast, loiiuircs a constitutional iteatmi-nt. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken Inti-vnally, acting directly upon 111 . blood aud imu-oua siufacos ol tbi. HVGttMll, therein di-ntroving the foundation of th dlsoaeo. nn0 giving "tim I'atitut etrtus'tb by building up th,eoiiatlt ntion and UnUt.tnu natur; in doine itwork. The proprietors have so much fill tit in Its curative rowers that th-v offer One Ruudrt-d Pollars for any cane thai it (alls to cure. Num for list of teslimouials. Address. 1'. J. CHKJJKY A CO., Toledo. O. 4Sold by DruBBists, JSc. A cHowneii head alwuys seems crowded for loom.

1M WAtL ST., NEW-VOBK, - - TfeMnci Jljldy Smith. A handsome and we 1 1 -prose FVetJ-oid. warrior, prominently mentioned In tho program foe the unveiling of the MeClrllan s'atue. soon to take place, is Gen. W. F. .'"Ralily"; Smith, who was highly distinguished in many of tho campaigns ol the late war bjlh as an engineer and command jr in the field. avs tiie Philadelphia Record. Many would suppose from the affectionate i nickname given to him by the men of his command, to distinguish him from tho otner generals of tho same surname, that his baldness wan a striking peculiarity, but at tho period when tho sobri ,uet wai bestowed, this was by no meats the case, and only In an army composed chiefly of toys with abundant lo: ks would hisslight deficiency of crest have been compared with that of the American eagle. He was a warm, personal frier.d of Gen. MeClollan boforo, during and alter tho war. A CHILD ENJOYS Tlio pleasant Mayor, gentle action and soothing effec.sof Syrtip of Figs, when in ii "cd ef a laxative, ami if tho fiitlcr or j raotticr rc oostivo or bilious, me most grattt fving remits follow Its use; so that it is the I bi'st family remedy known, ami every fam ily should have u bottle on hand. St. Locis has a feminine elevator boy. She is young, rosy-cheeked, and pretty, according to the St. Louis papers; the piuk of propriety; does ftot whistle nor smoke cigarettes; polite and willing to give information: in short, a decided improvement on the surly chaps, usually found running elevators. Invest NonIll tho best.'tuost wholesome and mostvalual.le renlins obtainable for 1HH5. The Youth Companion oftero unequalled valuo mul Eood reading (or all the family, and costs but $1. 75 a year. Mr. Gliutstnn, two of Queen Victoria's daughters, lludyard Kipling. Mark Twain, 1 ... A. 1 rnw l'i lUIT. IIUU IUWU 1IIIU Ulio .11,11drcil oilier eminent writers contribute to tho elunie for next year, I Now subscribers who send $1.75 at once I riioi'ivo Tim Companion free until January i J. 1S!I5. including tho Thankselvinor, Christ mas and New Year's Numbers and a year's e ubsori ption besides. Tub Youth's Compakion, Boston, Mass. Thkre are so many fools in the world that you dare not say much about it. ! Send your full name and address to Dob1 bins' Soap Mfg. Co., Philada., Pa., by return mail, and got free of ail cost, a coupon worth several dollars, if used by you to its full udvantage. Boa't delay. This is worthy attention. Wiikn" it is said of a man that ho is not a saint, it may also bo added that lie is no fool. Attbn'd tho Fort Wayne Businoss College, There is a doublo reward for overy good aet in this life. The devil, however, pays better wages: there are a do.: en punishments for every bai act. A Gloomy Outlook Is that of the dyspeptic, but his face will brlthten wi.cn be knows tbat Hlpans Tubules euro that terrible disorder and will make him a cheerful and happy man. Wk ho e the parade idea has never reached heaven. Is a groat many rases of Asthma. Piso's Cure for Consnmptiou will givo relief that is utmost count to a euro. 25 cents. j Haw a truth is not much better than a who'e lio. i KAi'TiKt t. birds and fragrant Hovers are nature's charm, but a divinely lovely complexion comes from tbe use ot Glenn's Bull.bur Sonu. Ski.fjshness always expects the most sympathy. W GIVE AWAY A 5mple Package (4 to 7 dwes) ol Dr. Pierce's tm Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in tending them out broadcast ON TRIAl aa. They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred dcrangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be "just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in tie "just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Pree Sample, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Ha. 663 Mala SL. BUFFALO. N. Y. SO ItlSK WHATKVKK by nim.-hsbi.itf 1'uivujtiiB.i on tbe 7w Vrti-V Kt.),.lT Market and Itavtnir them llitidlici ntly work.id bi A W. llAHNAHD, Usnkcr, 60 ted tl'J llnjadway, New York. Send lor Prospectus. KIDDER'8 PA8TILl!lSlfB: ViiV'avwaii OPIUM norpblne Raalt l ornl in to to ao ilwya. No pay till eiirrl. DR.0.STEPHiENs,l.elanon,Ohlo. IMSM

" T vi-Mi I had not eaten that naiad." " Why , ) thotiiibt it excellent." "So It was. Imt it has Riven u.oindigesrinn. II distresses me fearfully." )li, that's i-onm-Ms,-. svnllow this. You'll no all right In ten minutes." "What is it?" ' 'A Ripans Tabute I " "Po yon carry th?m around with you?" "I do. Indeed! Ever sineo I beard about liir in I keep ono of the little viala in inv vest pocket." Nickel jate. 7leIio.Chto504 ouisRRi SOLID THROUSH TRIIHS WFALOCHICAGO. LOWESTSRATES. niltOUGII rALACK Bt'FFIST 6LEEPINO ( AllS Ix-uvotu CUiiwto. Buffalo, Xfev Xjlt mx4 For r .tern nr oth?r information, cmO on neaieat TkM A. V. JOHNSTON. B. V. VMUSFR. Otm'l Sanm-iiiti-ml. nt. n't Imt enter Agent. CI.HVEI.AVD O. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF RQXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weds a remedy that cures every Uind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except In two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for bcofc. A benefit Is ahvavs experienced from the '.irst bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when tne right quantity is taken When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. if the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessaiy. Eat the b&t you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. YV.L Douglas 9 CUnr IS THE BEST. FRENCn&ENAMEUEDCAlf: 4.t3.s- FlrCGAlf&lftMAIfflt $3.5?PQLICE,3 Soles. 4oso.$2.WORKINeHac, EXTRA FINE. ,J 2.l.7 BOYSSCHOOtSrlOES. LADIESSENO FOR CATALOGUE WL.-DOUOLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. If on enn save money by mmriaa" tfco V. L. Doufflas 83.00 Shoe. Been ii no, we ore the largest manufacturers of this gradeof shoes in tho world, an 1 guarantee their valuo by stamping the namo aad price on Uw bottom, which protect you against high prices and the tttlildleman's profit. Our fihoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. Wehavnthem sold ovcrywtu-ro at lower prtceafor the value flven than any oth,.-r make. Take noanbSUtute. Ujour dealer cannot supply you, wi; TEXAS VIA toil jiff Do you know that ia f armor has more opportunities to' viukinir money in T'TFr; "g" Ad t a -.uost uy State in this prreat co'i. ? lii'.vt-est yourself in the subje. i tv l Low truo this is. REMEMBER. THE WABASH Is ti e Groat Steel Bail Highway to all nointa West and few threat. For Kates, routes, maps, and (joueral inforuiatttm. call upon or addroa the nearoHt of the undermentioned Vasnongev Agents of tbe Wabash By stem. R. 6. BUTLER, I). P. A., Potroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM, C. P. A.. Pittsburg. Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH, P. T. A . Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. A T. A., Fort Wayne, ltd J. HALDERMAN, M. P. A l Clark St.. Ch:ongo. 111. i. M. MeCONNELL. P. & T. A , I.afayott. Ind. C. D. MAXFIELD. D. P. A., Indianapolis. Ind C. S, CRANE. G. P. A T A., St. Louis, Mo. DCHAltLF-EASU.Y API'l.lFlt. Tins rpoanK u nmn r,i,-turvl f n -in natural Trinidad aHnhnll maw-i-iaK mid u-Ul unt dry :,ml Um-omJS brittM uua.u- i-xpotfure to tas wi-ather a eoal-tar rorlnipi io. Send for Fm sam ys-nnrt Circular to AHHEN CHEMICAU a MFC. cty. S 1 1 1. TON Vf., Ve York, U. S. A. UP-TO-DATE CL0THIN8 Solil i rwl to fonsu tiiors AT MtW'BST IUK'WI over beforo offonst. Wny ttiiuct from is: ).,tler Ati.l .i.iiuiifa.-tiilvrA. Wo ship itiTii rmvn.n.t. oy t.,ixATtox. Wa a e ,u r.s n no t, AO iH-r ,-ei.t. A tailor .mi 'it.,,.' T'jll or winter overcoats, emi'iiiatien Suits $218. i t si-iiui.TV. somltiMhur n h ovrBiovrs I.M- . Hi r, mamii,-in ,-ti(auK. luuim OXFORD MFC. CO. .OatMat Url.T. 344 Wabash Avo.. Chicago, III. FREE! :u;r.FGE BLEACH A pprx,'iaiiOK a ta it.-iai iaviiNti:a oi ism f Ihe U.S. Bva ,y..t u..J my Ve B1mc,im McouBt at H-L-e, hith la bi- bAUU.uut lsk. ... u. : - .(. s.i.t lit I C. 1- '..!. f.l..ulal lit ;rharitM prupttd, M rclpt of t&b fACC DLbAt n miHrrm ana coir" iwHimijBw ' smb. a.-ne, b wiu, wtinltM. orrongaMlRtC ak.to, uu ocauuues tne twiyiBi wnu j n Mine. A. RUPPERT. Dept. E. 6 E. 14th St.,N. Y.City. A lM Wr C It oat KNIFE, Ki nd for eireular. FHISK. sntaiuiii names and ad-dmw-aot overl.noo iik , nr, d bv.Uacnelora haiiiimsl'ltsterlr-atim-nt. .!. H IiAfllfcLEBM, Cncor S.e-.-iatit,t,3SMoolostrauallal.ta.Mtcft. PATENTSTiitt3 -Ave years' esptrienw, lixinn f n tU r.A EeportH frf. I'nim attention. Sinlllrawiiiffn4 desoriptiun to LtAoaEB 4t i t., Aity, Wahinitton, 3. Q. "Mm. Winslow' 8onTna STRrr for ChiMran teothiuK; sit.-iiH tin buuis, i- tni t influmtuatioa. allttyi paiu, euros wtua colic. coutu a Iwttt. When Writing to Advert I sor. KyyoQ, th Atlvcirttttauioat tu ihN papefc SSlaU3i f All EtSE laltS. ciiuh Sjmv. Ta-iestiood. in tine, i'-1 - y i Wa

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