The Syracuse Register, Volume 6, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1895 — Page 3

A MOUNTAIN VIEW. fta nxtn < ltat> the steep read rai'cntly. Aud Bi&ko pause kt the summit, pantlaj Their dull eyes dropped. The teembter. wblstlta-; i< feels the e »1 breeze that In •» in minor key Ar.d stirs :■ •■ |.. v. that darkly, gravely rise. Abd UWn> birches—bares las' head. Asd In hta brief rest turns hU searching cja* Where, tar ticlov. the grassy pastures spreadAnd wheat Helds—little distant checks cf KTcen And yellow; where s creek gleams here sad there. ■ ■ . ;. And homesteads dot the valley everywhere. With dusty roads wound crookedly between; : And circling peaks .stand high and hazy blue. As though the throbbing life of man were not. The brawny teamster scans the boundless , ■■■ „ view And smiles, and rests hia eyes on one meek spot A far. faint glimpse, bat his warm lore makes plain l .• The little weather-beaten house, the shed. The row of bee-hires, faded blue and red. < The garden, thriving from the-morning's reins The pinks that edge the tan-bark walk, and pour Their sweetness out; the white phlox freshly blown; The little child that toddies round the door— This do his fond eyes sec. and this alone. —Emma A. Opper. In Youth's Companion. Privafeßroiw?. * ICOPtnmHT. 1«H. BV THIS ACTHuB —ALL Rights reserved 1 CHAPTER XVIU-CoXTrsgra Up from the gulch came the Indian*, Tmt helf a mile behind, and again their blood-curdling yells rang out upon the air. On they flew, pursued and pursuers, and Brown's heart 'sank within him when he noted that the Indians wejp rapidly • ■!■ th ■ di them. | Spurring his horse to its greatest ex-| ertions a groan e.va;>ed from the sol- | ■ dier's now biobdb Bps. for the ani- j . mal began to perceptibly slackenits speed. His powers of endurance were almost exhausted, and it was evident that he could go but little further. The fort wits yet two mil< (distant,and escape now seemed impossible, • “Zip!>£ip! Zip!” p'h.- bullets from the rifle- of the in«' ; hi> • began to .fly by them. Pulling the jaded horse behind a bar- ; ricadc of reeks which rose by the trail I Brown sprung to the ground and cried: “Get into the saddle. Alice, and push on. toward the fort. For the love of God hasten, and 1 ftw v be able to bold them at Lay until you < • cape. Fly, my darling, fly, for not an.ir*tant must be 4 lost.’’ To his utter ar.ta.'t :->ent the brave j girl 1 slid, from th<* lore’s back and, } with pale 'out determined face, replied: ; “No, Ned, 1 w >ll not leave you. You ■ risked your pre i-m-llL* {• •: >:u •! and it Would t c <■•>■•■> ;-.r lly f rme to <!. -.ertyou now. If yon must die 'here. I will die i with you.” 1 | There was no Hum f>r further-urg-ing. f >r th.* yells <»f the Indians now came t o thetir with startling distinctness oa they rapidly calm* on. Gaining ’ a position from which he could aeo over the roeks the •->ldi« r leveled his repeating rifle ami begun-1 haige j it with deadly .effect So unexpected was the tire that the ’ Indians rc< - ile l. and, springing fr* :u their ponies in confusion, sought for shelter behind the rocks which dotted the mesa. Ir in their- cover they kept up a scattering tire, but their bullets flew harmlessly overhea 1. Or wer® .flattened against the reeky breastwork; which nature had pro■- Ufa!. Peering eautiouslyorer thd barricade the brav •- watched h fvs with ‘ eagle eyes f w era f,-?.’ he red head came in io vic dr. There chine » cessation in the firing of the Indians, and he hear 1 them calling o-.it to e.--h other f’ in A heir separated |s iiions i<chi:t I th.* rock*. and aurtni’«l that v ere planning a ‘ sudden do-h upon th«-ir hi ‘ng-place. x Dishcarl N-c.>:nc as lead -fa his breast, 1 f >r he well knew that, although his ride might do deadly work as they advanced. they .'would certainly ' overpower him and death would speedily follow, In his eryerne-s to get a goo,l shot and th it* still further intimidate the savages, he rf.C.ed ».:-:n*ylf .yct- highsr > above the rocks, and the next instant fell back .*.ard icto the arms of his bo- j trothed. t • warm hhssj spurting from a bullet woun l in his breast. “Oh, Ned.- Ned. you are hit! Y««u are killed!” she cried, tr. a,-. “t’Ji! iny

- \ fe I «IB LOOKED OVER THE ROCK*. God. my God. wh&| tdmll I do? Father In Heaven, save hin|. save him” With a great effort he said: “Be brave. Alice, mt lore, be brave. Tis not much, lam only—only stunned a little. I will re—recover in a—tn a moment." His fees grew deathly pale, and blood oozed forth from his pallid lips. Alice almost'screamed with fright, and her voice trembled with I agony aa ahe sold: . I •■Oh. Ned. my poor darling yen are i dying. They hare cruelly murdered you! Father in Heaven take me with hims" With an almost superhuman effort he teemed to rally his .faddeparting Strength and shid: “1 am not so badly hurt as you think. ■ Alice, and can yet protect you. hbe ■hock of the shot made me feel faint. .■ but it has passed. Raise mo up in your arms, dearest, so I can rec over the ; rocks. I will yet best them back. * They «haH never ham you, my be-1 lored. Babe me up. There — now j gnaw ytwt hope* Ahl hear their |

flradish yells! They think they hate na now, but will soon learn their error." Alice exerted all her strength in doing as he requested, and again his rifle rang out as the Indians, supposing ho had been killed, were securing their ponies and preparing for a descent upon the maiden. Again they sought shelter behind the rocks and resumed their desultory fire. The effort proved too great for the wounded man, and he sank back heavily into Alice’s arms. She now beeame almost paralyzed with fright as aha gently let him down upon the ground. He looked up into her blanched face, i and with a smile so ghastly that it > seemed to betoken the approach of death said, faintly: “Why do you weep. Alice, darling. I am not badly hurt. I feel very—very —weak—but—it is only—only from : loss of blood. I will rally In a moment Kiss me, Alice. The pressure of your dear lips will nerve me—me —me for one mo—-more effort.” She pressed her trembling lips to his, and mopned: ' "Ned, you are dying! You are dying! lean see it in your poor, dear eyea. Oh! must you die so cruelly, and for me? Don't close your eyes, darling—you frighten me so! I cannot bear it! Speak to me once again, Ned! Oh! be la dying—he is dying!" She gave way to her great grief in the most pitiful sobs. The wounded man made a great effort to rally his strength, and feebly said: “Alice, do not despair. I—l—l —l am very—very faint, but I—” A fiendish yell from the Indians cut short his speech, and Alice, a cold glitter of desperation coming into her eyes, laid his head gently on the' ground, seized his rifle, amt. with a strange ring in her voice..said: “You defended me to your death, my lost darling. Now I will defend you till death calls me to go with you into th<-dark shadow?" Raising herself she looked over, the rocks, and tn her amazement saw that the Indian-* w.-rc hastily mounting and rapidly retreating. At the same ini stant a rambling sound from the direeI tion of the fort fell upon her cars.” and casting her eyes in that direction ; she observed a great cloud of dust raising in the sir. Springing to the side of her lover she cried: • “Oh! Ned. darling, if you are yet alive rouse yourself. The troops are <•: •ti’.Lng from the fort." But the i>ale lips refused to move, I and the eyes were closed as .if in death. With a wild shriek gs agony she raised | her hands aloft and fell across his • body, as a ! troop of cavalry thundered up to the spot, Col. Sanford at its head. CHAFTI R SIX.' When Private Brown regained conseiiottsncss he found himself lying on a 0t in the hospital, wi,th the post sur- . fgehn bending over him. ,“H< w do you feel now, piy man?" the doctor asked, kindly. •V< ry w eak and .faint, sir. Dow . came 1 here? 'A hat is the matter with me?" “You have I'een very sick. Brown. Can you not recall the past? Ik> you not remember Is-iog wounded by the ’ Indians?-’ * ’ . , “Wounded?- The Indians? What Indian*?”* He looked up at the snrgeon in osumishawnb “Try t > remember. See if you cannot recall your desperate fight with the Indi.it:-. from behind the rocks.” Brown closed his eyes and endeavored to collect his trnant thoughts. Slowly, faintly and indistinctly at first, but : growing clearer and clean, r as his de- ’ lirium-:>ro*tr-ited brain regained power, the r-» ue. the desperate ride for life . and the battle all came back to him. "•’! ,’ fell me, d*xitee, was she—waa Al:, i *av, <t .’ ’ . - “Calm yourself, my boy. The least excitciuent ir.cy yet undo all my work, in my effort-, to save you. Miss Sanford ‘ i.s safe with her father." “God be praised," he ' fervently said, great tears of joy starting in his paindimmed vye.s. • ilow long have I been here, doctor?”’ • ■ “For four diiys. You have been delirious ell that time and very near to I ‘ death, but you have now ;<;-<ed the ‘ and there is a good chance for : ' your recovery. . You are built, of good ' material. Brown.. That shot would j Lave kilksl any ordinary man.” ’ “And Alice, doctor, Mlm Sanfonl. I has she been to see meT* “Be< n here to see yon. indeed? Why the little witch will scarcely take time to cat and sleep, but wants to sit here 1 bv your side nil the time. The young ! lady is filled with gratitude toward I ' .you. Brown, for your heroism in reacu- i i. tag her from a horrible fate, and the whole garrison is singing yotir praises, j It was a brave undertaking, my boy— ’ a noble, heroic venture succeasfully no- • ! ebtnplished." | , A smiie of gratification spread over his pah*, wan face. He cared not for j 1 the laudations of the people of the gar- : rison. . His Alien had 1-een near him. and ths? was worth more to him than 1 would have l«een the plaudits of the ' Universe, ; • “Has CoL Sunfcrd asked after me, . < doctor?” There was an eager look <m ’ his face as he pnt the question,. • < <*l. Minford calls to see you several 1 times a day. Itrvwu. You cannot real-1 i ire the dangvroua position *in which your care place*-me. The col- n-1 has 1 given me the most emphatic orders to ! 1 save your life, and says if 1 let.you die | • he will at once have me taken out and < shot,l Now you see the peril which 1 1 confronts me. and yon must do all you ; 1 can to hasten your recovery by implic- | < hly obeying my orders- You must not 1 speak another word. You have talked J too much already. You must remember my life is at stake, my man." I He smiled knowingly us he referred e ’ to the colonel’s blustering threat, i * There was a smile of perfect peace and ; ! satisfaction on the pale face of the ’ wounded man aa he cloned his eyes to ! reflect over what the surgeon had told 1 him- Alice was with him almost con- > ' stantly. and, of course, it must be with her father’s consent. And the old f ' commander, himself, called several ’ times daily to ask after him. This 1 knowledge was sweet to his soul, and * ho felt supremely happy. Gradually ■ his senses grew more and more inactive. ..nd he soon sank into a sweet, , refrv hing r lceps the first since he had > been brought into the hospital. The surgeon bent over him and noted his , strong, regular breathing, and softly . felt his pulse. “Excellent! Excellent!" he said to himself. “Brown, my brave boy, you 1 arc north a whole regiment ofduad ! men yet." IVhcn CoL Sanfcrd found Ms 1 daughter onee more Misc in her hosne, ! he acted in a onxmer that at times | ’ almost made her few he was losing his i reAson He would call her many Vnw ‘ l ’• t— .. ' - ■

a day to come to him, and clasptag ’mu closely »d his arms, as if he feared she might again be taken from him, would weep like a child and mutter praises ’ and thanks to Heaven for her dclivefance from death. The old man’s heart was filled with joy immeasurable, and the light of love was never before so bright as now as he gazed upon her lovely face. The day following her return he called her into his business office and eaid: “Sunshine, that young scapegrace •aved you from God only knows what fete, and I must reward him. 1 want you to tell me all you know of him from your first meeting to the present time." “Ikipa. dear, may I not give it to yett in writing?” she asked, a slight flush suffusing her face. '‘Yes, daughter, that’s military. Make a full report to me in writing and place it in my hands at the earliest possible moment. Give your old bear of a father a kiss and get to work on your official report at once, dear.” She kissed him once, twice, thrice, and ran away to her room. Her pett flew over the paper with great rapidity as she fully, freely wrote down every detail of her relations with the private soldier from their first meeting until the present moment. She told of his enlistment, being ignorant of the j fact that the colonel had gotten a full . report’of that from Private Lannan, ; told of their many meetings, of mutual • love and of her urgent appeal to Brown so go to her father and tell him all, ■ and ask his sanction to their engage- ■ ment. Nothing was withheld, and when the statement was completed j she took it to her father's office, laid it ■ on the desk before him. kissed him passionately and ran' away to her room, her young heart throbbing-with anxiety. That afternoon he sent for her, and when she came in he softly said: “Sunshine, I have just written a detailed report of your capture and rescue to the secretary of war kt Washington, and. of course, fully advised him of that young profligate's action in the matter. I have made certain recommendations regarding him. which 1 trust will be considered favorably. My orderly is away on an errand, and I thought you

—- — — . —- I 6 .-t ’ L .47°" ii^ Bk-”

SHE FICKED UP THE PAPER. might like to take a hand in the proceedings by yourself mailing the report? Take it to the post office, dear.” He had never spoken to her more tenderly, and in the knowledge that he had read her paper and was fully cognizant _of all that existed between herself and Brown, his kindness < f tone and tender expression as he looked into her face filled her heart with a great joy.' “Did you recommend his discharge from the service, papa?” she asked; “That is no affair of yours, little chatterbox." he replied. “You should not try to pry into official business. If I want to get the rascal put of the service, it is nobody's business but my own. Go mail the report and then come l>ack to me. I want to talk to you " When she returned she found her father sitting on the porch reading a late paper. She sat down near him and Waited for him to open up the conversation, her heart throbbing wildly. Furtively she glanced at his face, but it was as calm-as a summer day. Finally he looked up and said: “Sunshine, 1 have just been reading a story hev of a young girl of about your age. who. like yourself, waa brought into great pent She waa penned in a burning building ,in New York and a brave fireman at the risk Os his own life rushed into the blinding' smoke, up the blazing stairs and lowered her from her chamber window with a rope. In attempting to descend he fell and was badly injured, and wto taken to a hospital. Thai voung girl belonged to a rich, aristocratic family and the fireman was -a poor, obscuie fellow, no higher in the world, perhaps, than an ordinary private soldier, and. she went to the hesqutal AaMt nursed him and cared for him as lovingly as if he had been her gqual It the eyes of the world until he rcco* eretl. She was a noble girl, Alice, and, damme, she done jiet as I would have a daughter vd mine do under like circumstances.” He threw down the paper anfl inarched abruptly into the house, leaving her staring after him in wonder. She picked up the paper herself to ; read the interesting story. -She | glanced hurriedly over the prominent headings, but saw nothing referring to a fire. She then turned her attention to the minor articles, but tha item referred to seemed to be hiding from her eyes. From page to page she turned, but only to find her search fruitless. How could she have overlooked a story which !ia<l caught her father’s eye? Beginning at the top of the first column of the first page she went carefully over the paper column after scanning every paragraph until the bottom of the last column was reached. There was not in the whole paper a word about a girl being rescued train a burning building. Then a great light seemed to break in upon her. A half joyous, half wondering look came over her face, then vanished beneath a mile of the meat intense delight. “Just a* I would have a daughter of mine do under like circumstances." pro b» coXTtxvxn.] *• Only Oac. For the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava only one Victoria crosa was awarded to an officer. It was given to Ueut A. R- Dunn, who saved the life of a non-commissioned officer by cutting’ down three Russian lancers, and later in the battle also saved life of a private. The decora’ tion was recently sold atpublic auction In London. A flash of lightning, rt to told, eqttota M.OOJ horee power-

Indiana staTe new& Mvxcie colored citizens celebrated Emancipation day anniversaty a few days agd Fitb Putnam eounty people were fined $5 each on pleas of guilty to hart ing caught fish with a seine. The F. M. B. A. fair, being held at Cedar, near Farmland, opened the "other day. The liH Stock exhibit is reported to equal any bf t the country fairs held in the state. AT Winchester Joseph whd was sentenced to ten years in thfe pent itrifitiary, was caught in the act of trying to hang himself in his cell With a handkerchief and a strip of blanket Fellow prisoners prevented the suicide. Hkary Eogardvs is to start a shook ipg school at Wabash. Gr.AXDJiA Mef.cfk living five thiiei northwest of Edon, has just celebrated her lOOtli birthday. The Indianapolis Commercial club committee on city interests favors a. for parks. William T. Pierct, superintendent of the New Albany Cement Co. dropped dead at Haussdale, near Sellersburg. The post office at How, Jefferson county, has been discontinued. Mail goes to Big Creek. The 3-year-old daughter of M. G. \ Wilson, of Wolcott, feu under the i wheels of a heavily loaded wagon and ! was crushed to death. The ?-year-old daughter of H. M. ! Baldwin, living near Summit, drank ' the contents of a bettie which contained poison, and can not recover. The Indiana centennial commission | appointed by the governor under an act of the last legislature, which provides it shall draft a 'plan for a state exposition to be held in 1900. and submit the same to the next general assembly, held its first meeting a few days since. Eli Lilly; of Indianapolis, was elected chairman and Geo. IL Merriweather, of Crawford county, temporary secretary. , The residence of John A. Kers, a well-known farmer, living twelve miles southwest of Ft. Wayne, was entered by three burglars between 1 and 2 o'clock the other morning. He and his wife were bound and gsgged and the house ransacked, the robbers securing 840’in gold, a gold watch and chain ahd other articles of value. No clue to the robbers. Sol Lvsg shaves people at Cromwell- He uses a Chinese mug for his brashes Wabash has a natural gas war, and prices are being slashed right and left. Two on. companies in the Van Buren field claim the same "leasehold. Trouble. Wm. Earl was arrested at ML Vernon on a charge of passing counterfeit money. ' ’ A: E. Graham, the Martinsville banker who suffered from a stroke of paralysis, is dead Jake Yoke fell from the roof of his barn near,Greenwood, and was probably fatally injttreJAt Bluffton. George White was sentenced to two years in the Prison North for robbery. The jury in. the celebrated case of the state of Indiana against ’Squire Ang’.eberger. charged with blowing up the house of his son-in-law, Charles Bennet, at Decatur Station, on March 3. after being out twenty-six hoars, failed to agree upon a verdict and was discharged. At Winchester the jury found Joseph Hewitt guilty of assault and batterj’ with intent to murder, and sentenced him to ten years in the pen. He is the man who placed the dynamite bomb under the house in which his wife and two daughters were sleeping at Parker City. ' Thk Milburn hotel, Cass’ drug store and Mrs. Peter Humbert's store burned at Mishawaka. A »ian was run over by the ambulance Indianapolis and his leg was br«>kctSE& two places. The Clinton and Columbian hotels, Kokomo. Were purchased at receiver's sales by Ross Brothers, of Frankfort A TRir-to ithe Atlanta exposition is being planned" for the Anderson schools. It is thought that from 300 to 500 will go. Lewis Bakes, who can not read or write, but secured from the Delaware County National bank, by inducing another man to forge T. C. (Hand's name to a gheck, was sentenced to three years in state's prison, the day after the crime was committed. The eight window glass, factories of Elwood, Orestes, Alexandria aud Frankton ail resumed operation with full force. The water from a flowing well at the works of the National Tin Plate Co..at Anderson, kills all desire for strong drink. It has taken nearly ,200 customers away from the saloons already. A Mom; the newly appointed postmasters are: John T. Wiley. Gordon, Cass county; Victor L. Harvey. Worty. Vermillion county. ' Johx C. OcutLTREK. editor Os the Iti.hmcr.d Daily Telegram, has resigned, and will remove from the city. Seven children at XV. XV. Brewer's I family at Wilkinson are affiicte.i with diphtheria. A cask to test the law taxing building and loan association paid-up stock has been brought at Terre Haute. Fram ka. the daughter of Dick Goodwin, of New Castle; was injured in a runaway. Aifheo E- Graham, president of the First National bank at Martinsville for many years, died the .other night from a stroke of paralysis. He was 59 years ol i and unmarried. ~ FraxV KkmoK who. some time ago. shot and killed his .father in a quarrel, plead guilty in the circuit court the other day. aud was sentenced to three years in the Northern prison. The town of Tioso, ten miles south of Plymouth, was destroyed by fire the other morning. A aatv mill. lumber yard, five stores, elevator and a number, of shops are all ip ashes. The fire started in a burning of aawdusL En C. Bbowx, while riding a bicycle near Huntington, was attacked by a savage cog and dangerously bitten before aid could reach him.' At Indianapolis. Effie Stickler, who was promised a snare of the fortune of her uncle. Jos. Deitsch, but was not provided for at his death, has sued the estate for SII,OOO and interest due for services. Charles Dr XVelse the plate-glass worker, who became overheated while at work in the furnace at Elwood two years ago. resultin’ in epilepsy, died after frarlul suffer ng of more this

He willagqept, toL New Intlmnt*. Such RegurdLiig HEf* rlson and the Presidency. Indiana pous, Ind., Sept. 3(l—On Saturday Hon- John G New, a very close friend df Harrison was interviewed, at iiU btvri feqnest by 0. H. Johnson, a local newspaper man, who was vice consul general at London under Nr. New. In the in- • terview CoL New said Gen. Harrison ■ Was hot a Candidate and would not fai for either Heed or MeWinlQ; if be . should be consulted, lie said, hcrtveVef, ; that he had ho hesitancy in declari Ing thsti Geu. Harrison would accept a nomination for president in 1896. This i belief he said, was not based upon any- ; thing that Gen. Harrison tad said to him, but upon the unmistakable drift of public sentiment, as he was the man i in whom all the interest in national j politics centers. Col. New continued: "Gen. Harrison has been president bf tills Country once and the position eonid hardly brine to him any additional honor and hb is not a candidate tor It By this I mean that he will not enter into a struggle tor a i nomination which co rid not bring him any more honor, but which would bring him ! more cares. it the republican party should find a man Who it believes Would i be more acceptable to the masses Mr. Har* 1 rlson would cheerfully acquiesce in the selection. U the sentiment ot the country i is tor him be will accept the nomination, in brief, he will not put forth his bands to secure it.' but if called to active leadership by his party he will assume the trust as a duty, the highest to which a man can be called i tn this country and one from which his patriotism would not permit him to shrink, no matter what might be his personal destrea There is another condition under which he would adopt the same course. If the delegates to the national convention should bo divided so equally among other aspirants that they could not make a ,choice without a protracted struggle, or if there should be biiteri- ; Bess through personal ambitions and aspirations, and Mr. Harrison should be chosen as a means of pacifying the factions, should such ' exist, then, too, be would accept the nomlna- ■ •, Uon." Geu. Harrison, after reading the Ini' terview, intimated that he reserved . ! the right .to speak for himself, al- . J. though he could not control the utterances of his friends. | NO TRIFLING. Great Britain to Shell Chinese Porta Vnleas Demands Are Granted. Shanghai, Sept. 30.— Failing the entire compliance of the central govern- ' me nt with the British demands, it'ig understood that a fleet of fourteen wari I ships will make a demonstration I before Nankin on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The British de- , ' tnand is that within fourteen days an edict must be issued degrading the viceroy of Se-Chuen. or otherwise the British admiral commanding will act. The wife and family and theTreas.l urer of the viceroy of Nankin have been brought to Shanghai for safety. ! Rich Chinese merchants are com- , Ling here from every side seeking ' shelter. The British wakships Rainbow, Plover, Spartan, fswiftnnd zEeolusare i at ports on the Yang-tse-Kiang river. , ■ The Carolina, Undaunted, Edgar, i Archer and Alacrity are at Shanghai. The British admiral is on board the Edgar. . Peking, Sept. 30.—The British nlti- {. matum in the matter of the Sae-Chueu i riots has just been issued. Within •! fourteen days an edirt must be issued J degrading the viceroy of the province. otherwise the British admiral commanding will act. The ; American commission, consisting of the consul at Tieu-Tsin and the naval officer, accompanied by Chinese soldiers and interpreters, are starting over- ‘ land. The viceroy pays the French iu- ; demnity of 940,000 taels. Li Hung I Chang has been appointed a commissioner to negotiate a commercial treaty with the Japanese. London, Sept. 30. —The Standard ' i predicts a revolution in China and the i overthrow of the SJanchu dynasty if the government -at Peking is rash enough to defy the virestern powers. CHOLERA IN HAWAII SUBSIDING. Latest Advices Indicate That the Scourge Is t'Udir Control. 1 ■ San Francisco. Sept- 30. —The bark- ' entine S. G. Wilder arrived Saturday and brought the first authentic advices ' from Honolulu received for two weeks. I Advices up ti> September 11 are that •j seventy-two people have been attacked with cholera since the plague ’ broke out. Os that number fifty-two have died. ButTwo white people were "j ameng the victims. During the preceding forty-eight hours, but one new case developed. It is believed that the dis- ' ease is in cheek and it is only a matter of a few weeks when it will be totally eradicated. As a result of almost sus- : pended business many Hawaiian* are out of work and there appears to be real distress among them. A relief 1 station has been opened up at which all natives may secure supplies of food ' andwTaiment. CASH BOX EMPTY. BaAk in Oklahoma/ Cloas*- -LlaMHUee, 550.000-.Cavh th Ute Bank, S3.V Perry, 0. T.. Sept. 30.—The Farmers’ and Citiiens’ bank of Pawnee, a small town 3u miles east of here, and . the same distance from a railroad, was dosed Saturday morn hi.; by attachments by depositors. The attach- . meats amounted to over MJ.'JOO. and the HabiliUas are nearly , fjO.OOA The money in the bank found by the officers wm K's. The bank was the depository of the Pawnee. Osage and Otoe Indians. The latest news from Pawnee is that C. L. Berry, ■ cashier and president, was compelled to leave town, and that an infuriated mob is after him with the ihtention of lynching him if caught. Christian Workers. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 30, —The ninth annual convention of the Chris- • ian Workers in the United States and ! Canada will be held in this city for eight days, beginning Thnrsday; November 7. The general plan of j convention is consideration of | Christian work among classe.v not I reached by.the ordinary ministrations I of the church. | > Broke Uto Week. Freeport. lIL. Sept. 30. —While j gathering nuta William Sweeney fell | from the tree, a distance bl SO feet, I and broke his neck. Gold !■ Transferred. Washington. Sept. 30. —The depart- ’ ment of state is advised of the receipt at the subtreasury. New York, of the ; sum of $1.445.142.10 gold coin; which has teen placed to the credit of the secretary of state, in payment of the Nora claim. The difference between this sum act! the »i,449,000 indicates the cost ot the exchange. “Thin Country of Oai»” Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 3C.—ExPresident Harrison is at his home hard at work upon • series of magazine ankles to be entitled ‘Thb Country of

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest LT.'S. Gov’t Report L AnaounrELV pure

Knew His Man.—“ Don’t you think it very StrahM that Jack Harduppe doesn’t pay me '• the 110 he borrowed?’’ “No. I think It i Kronid be very strange if he did.”—Detroit ( iTree Press. _ Steam's Vpl KoOrlnga Cast Off. ’ ifajesticallythe great ocean greyhound ; leaves the flock ana steams down the river , outward bound. Bnt are you. my dear Sir, prepared for the sea Sickness almost always 1 incident to a trans-Atlantic inp, with the in- : fallible stomachic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bip i tersl If not expect to suffer without aia. ; The Hitters is the staunch friend of all who i travel bv !*»or land, emigrants, tourists, i Commercial travelers, manners. It com- , pletely remedies hatieea, biliousness, dys- , pepsia, rheumatic twinges Sad inactivity of , the kidneys. l Customer—“ What has become of your as- . ■tetantl’’ Barber—“ Started for himself. . He is tired of working by the day, I supr pose " Customer—"l thought you paid him so much a thousand words."—Life. i . ■ ♦ —“ Atlanta and the South. k The Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R. will 1 during the Ume of the Exposition at Atlanta ’ Sept. 18. to Dee. 31,185i5. offer exceptionally ‘ fine service between Chicago and the South. A low rate ticket will be sold, and through ! cars run to all southern points. This is 55 ’ miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chatta- » nooga and the South. _ ■ For guide to Atlanta and the Exposition ■ address C. ,W. Humphrey. Northwestern Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Minn., or City • Ticket Office. 2:>> Clark St., Chicago. Charles i L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. i • ——•< ■ A Blind Painter.-“A most wonderfukbit of work. Those things were i>aiiited by a 1 blind painter." -.Wiiut tbingst’’ “Those [ blinda.-"—Rochester Union and Advertiser. Kate Field In Denver. Denver; Sept. 10.—My Journey from Chicago was over the Chicago. Burlington &: Quincy Railroad,, one of the best manages systems in the Country, I should savs judging by the civility of the employes, the 1 comfort f experienced, the excellence of it, roadbed, and the punctuality of arrival. I • actually reached Denver ahead of time. The . Burlington Route is also the best to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha%id Kansas City. i —; • — Artist—“l painted this picture, sir, to i keep tee wolf from the door.’’ Dealer . (after inspecting it>—“Well, hang It on tho ’ knob where the wolf can see it.’’-Tit-Bits. 1 There i>re many persons! who will never • to heaven, except they go at excursion . rates.—Texas Siltings. Hall’s Catarrh Cure j la taken internally. Price 73c.

THE MARKETS. i CHICAGO. Sept sa ' LIVE ST<XK-Peeves «3 50 @ 510 > Ste 1—....1 . 1 75 *4 3 "5 I U« 5 5L...... 4 Q 4 to FI.eVK-Minaesota Patents :4< A » « Miane.-ota Bakers'. t «.O 'A 1 H.’> wheat n K.c 1.':....- ' Civ » 65 tORN-N’a f 3s a# ’ S« v eir.b r °... . U7*| A U OA : S—-Na V .... t'4 ;; 24*4 September.. t4'« 4 i>V m K.... . , :i) ® 7*>’< , POHK—Mess. 933 '/ 573 I.ARD—We -torn sterna C 0,5 ‘ 11U«TEK—Wesi.’aCreamery. 1- A 73 i W stern Dairy , 9, A 13 CHICAGO ’ CATTLE—Bee re-. ..,,>3 10 3 525 Stockers anti .feeders.’... 'S 0 ‘A 370 . Cows.... I 1 W A 3 ‘ Texa. l<vr« 2 •’<> I A 331 t HOUS—Light 3t» 4 3.H I Kowirh P. eit.tut - ’.O w 3 9 SHEEP. w 1 10 3.0 I BUTTER—Creamery ....... V © 21H . Dairy t’i'A 77 Packing Steck..., t d * ’ EG-iS—l-'re-h W *4 2 ’l r BROOM COEN (per ten)..,.. 35 W <A >0 W PO'I ATi 'ES iper bu )....... 13 Q 73 ’ FORK- Mess I W a t 12-4 I LARD—Ste; in..., 5 7’,'i IN b'LOL’K-Sprmy Patents. .. 37> <ll 5 Siring Str l_-hts sN> a 3 I Winter P teat 5.....,.:... "30' ® 3;5 Winter 5traV.’t.t5........• O’ 3 , GRAlN—Wheat. NO. 2 j*-'• 4 » < o; n. No 2............... S.ib’O 32 . • O..t< No. 2 IV -i W‘4 Rye. No. 2 40 i>4 41 Barney. Good to Cualc ? Xi A 41 jhi.’.val ki: GRAIN-Wheat No. eSpr.ng J 60 10.;:. No 1'.., II A j Oats. No 2 w; ite -I’i i live. No l H' /i 41V Barle . No 2 . . ..• <2 4-’V • PORE - -Ve ' • Bto - 935 . LARD ............ 175 © »»0 ST- LOUIS. » CATTLE Native Steers..... 43 to @ 525 Tex a- . . 8N) <•» 3 -0 ’ BOGS 3co G> 425 I SHEET' r- 81» A 350 OMAHA CAT! LE—Suers....; 43 <» © 3 9) Fecd r 5.... ...» 23) v, 3’60 > ROUS-L gl.tdud Mixed 375 U 400 Heaiy. 2 fa .4 10 5 SHEEPs I - 215 (J LtA

r * Hosts of people go to work in £ the wrong way to cure a (J - iSPRAIN,UffI . i t when St. Jacobs OH «*,££££ S!

WORLD S LARGEST WHEAT MARKET. ~ Etsreka.S- !>.. eiaims tv tee the iarrei't primary wheat niAjrkct in the world. The to»B m the terinUia* ot the | v MiIWAUKee rai rOcd in the center of » crest | rtsricn, and there are thirty warfhoas*’ ami elevator* there. It H expected that about b«t*beU of wheat will be handled- there thU s* b*ox~ [dtka<6 Tribune, j l ...fWre Icretkißs for baslMxs or resideare raiy ba 1 parrkaaad In Esnka xxd other towns in Dakota, , lows. WhMmri sail Wiaroneln. For mapa, prires. ete.. apj'y to LAND DI'I'iKTKFNT. < hicaao. Mil. wan»ee A St. Paol UaSlway, MII.WAfIiEF.,'.TiS. I CHICAGO CONSERVATORY. W!U^IC ELOCUT,O?3 ’ , lvSVOl\z DnAMAT | C ART UNEQUALEO ADVAMTACES. ArniTUUftJC BUILDING. CIUCACO. - bltni D‘.r»fU»-. ! SOPER SCHOOL Ofc ORATORK f Eicco::<>n. bc-arte. DraoEWc Art. loch JW 5 uo». .1 tor oata>.-vue- HEN KT N. SOPF.R. Urlw.. g® Van Hn> en-at., Ghleago. MlTinmi BANK < «ln wu4 Jewelry teat, ■A I iUnal. cetecta all taee reatalt lowutl-. - Goln« lite wIH Ere. Send *5 ecct. lervlaJeoo- - tainlnz NX) teal.-. Axents wan’jwl cee’r -nere. J. F. > Manter. HooaxXl 7.sVooinerßMg.. I'EOillA, ILL. •

borrowing from health.

f. ■ f t ryri j\ * dbs? if 1 \ ! / /

The sign of this borrowing is thinness; the result, nervej waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you 1 want to live with no reserve force —live from hand to mouth. 1 Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine. It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nen e food, too. - It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this 1 world. StwtjngrtScfte* Etunliitn ft art* 1 Scott & Bowne, Now York. All §oc. and

Snr. sat before me at the play, She was a beauty quite; The house was full, the air was cooL The play was out of sight. —Boston Courier. Have patience awhile; slanflers are not long-lived. Truth is the child df time; ere long she shall appear to vindicate thee.— Kant. ~ Good Plan.—“ What did your tailor charge you for that suit!” “Nothing." “Whatt How did that happens” “He didn’t charge ik I paid him for it.’’—Detroit Free Press. McVicker’s Theater, Chicago. Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber follow Mr. W. H Crane Monday evening, October 7. How to tie a knot—lt shouldn't be hard for a tnskien to tie a knot ivith the young man whom she can twist round her finger. —Household. Beecham’s pili.s for constipation 10c and 25c. Get the book (free) atyour druggist’s and go by it. Annual sales 6,000,000 boxes. No man was ever so much in lovetbat he was unable to sleep on Sunday morning.— Texas Siftings. The mills of justice not only grind slowly, but they freq neatly grind up the wrong people.—Elmira Telegram. Piso's Cure is the medicine t 8 break up children’s Coughs and Colds.—Mrs. M. G. Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8»’94. The greatest truths are the simplest, and so arc the greatest men. —Hare. i Or plain, sound sense life’s current coin is I made.—Young. Corrupted freemen are. the worst ot slaves.—Garrick. '

■" ■ . - ■ -I SSrSt

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement andt tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in th® remedy, Syrup of Figs. .■ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect la*« ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyera and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medjeal profession, because it acts. on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and JI bottles,.but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

B IPROFITABLE DAIRY WORK

Can only be accomplished with the very besl of tools and - appliance* With a Davis Cream Sep* rator on the farm you am tureof more 1 ® n, l better butter, while the milk Is aval- ifeggp* “able feed. Fanners will make no mistake to get a Davis. Neat, illustrated catalogue mailed free Agents wanted DAVIS & BANKIN' BLDG. & MFG. CO. Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sit.. Chicago. ' ■ Il !» | i |ll "■I"' 1 " **'■ ' . '' ' . ■ .• ■ .-J ■

F waller Baier i Co. Liniiel Th« LarfwcS MinufactDrerw of PURE, HIGH GRADE Z-l Cocoas On tM» Costlnent. h»v» WS® HIGHEST AWARDS fra® tho <t“* nAl ßt lustri a ! and Food fS EXPOSITIONS : UKffl EUROPE HKD AMERICA, fa PlVCaution: I Mu I‘of tho bbdfffnd wrapper* oa our f -iA ’> k 1 » rco^s * eccavniertehouM makeaur* J fc fE'Ptath*t our place of rnan’ifxrtur*, ■YTsfrfffrfrgf r.imo'.v Dorcheiter, Maaa® U priaied go eaca package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAMR & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASt, FOOT PGWEI MACHINERY Scroll Saws. Tunis. i»rilL, i orges. etc. Send tc for cotnlo<vo. Wilklsaoei Vo-. 88 Randolph St.. Chtoagm I A N. K.-A 15?a

If you have borrowed from health to satisfy the demands of business, if your blood is not getting that constant supply of fat from your food it should have, you must pay back from somewhere, and the somewhere will be from the fat stored up in the body.