Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1893 — Page 2

RepuWicanjress. BLOOM INOTON, IND, W. A. OABK, - Editor and PnbUaher,

1S93 MAT. 1893

Six Mo Ta We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 m m

NEWS BY TELEGKAPH. A CYCLONE CARRIES AWAY FORTY HOUSES. tMmmrj DMMgct Dwt la the Vmw Enllml aitMf-WoM't Fair Kestsmrant Kmri m Win Bs Compelled to Make Mean Cstargea-Kx-Senxhw Patterson Ma Wfclto at Praysn-. A WTO. DKSTKBCTWN. A Cjilmm Ctariea Away Forty KA&xiea (N. C) special: A cycloaa wpt over t'ao town of Oxford, forty nlle west of here. Rain and bail fell At the SAme time. The wind was terrific. Houses were blown down, trees torn up by th roots and hailstones coTered the around to a depth of four Inches and broke almost all the window pains In the town. White the storm las tod the town was In total darkness. Forty-two frame houses were blown down. A score of people wore injured, several of shem seriously. One nevrowas killed. The dtunARe to property Is estimated at 200,000. Henderson and Greytone, twelve and fifteen miles northeast of Oxford, suffered In the same way. At the former place ten people were tertously and four fatally injured. Three-fourths of the loir houses in the town were razed to the around. It is learned that there was a second Mow tnt it knocked down the telegraph wires and no further news can be had. There most have been another current of wind because at sundown in this city the clouds had disappeared and the beavoiis appeared to be filled with leaves anj it was remarked that there ted btien a cyclone somewhere not very far distant. The wind blew a Rale here, but df'l bo damage. WUi. Ban tc Hake Honest Chaise. Without noticcvand incognito, President Hifrihbothara, Chairman, and Director Schwab, local member of the Council of Administration, made the rounds, of the restaurants at the World's Fair, and partook of the viands offered, to the public. In almost every instance the officials were compelled to pay extortionate prims for the food, and they will at once bring the matter before the council and insist that the concessionaries shall maintain the schedule of figures agreed npon when they were guaranteed tneir rights and privileges. The officials of the fair will enforce this agreement, even If it involves the dlsmissal'of every restaurant keeper: from the grounds, for they are , determined to protect the public and the gr eats of the exposition from outrageous prices. The concessionaries claim that over-charges were entirely doe tc the acts of dishonest employes during the opening days at a time when such sctkra was possible and that tbey were then unprepared to prevent them. Ec-President Harrison Honored. Cincinnati special: fix-President Benlamin Harrison was elected by the Ohio Commanderr of the military order of t TifiTSl lag"" - - -"nrt Btateit asjts Commander for the ensuing year. Major EL C Dawes was chosen senior Vice Commander, Major W. B. Warn jck, Jr., Vice Commander, and the other officers were nearly all re-elected. The annual banquet was en loved by nearly 200 companions. General Lew Wallace was one of the speakers and told o r the defense of Cincinnati against Kirby Smith's forces. Mated Arctic Voyager Dead. Captain Richard Pike, master of the ealin; steamer "Kite," who carried the Peary expedition party north died at St. John;. N. F., from a cancer. He was v-3ajears old and one of the best known Arctic navigators in New Foundland. He conveyed the (freely party to Lady Franklin Bay in the steamer Proteus in '01, which was his first voyage to the Arctic region. In the same steamer he went there again with the Ureely relief expedition uuder the command ot Lieutenant Garlington. Msudes and Huicirie. A tow years ago George Bed reus, a prosperous farmer of Henry County, Ohio, became infatuated with Amanda Miller. He forsook his 'family and neglected his business. The Miller woman trained possession of his money and then left him. The other day be called on Miss Miller and insisted that she should marry him. Upon her positive refnsbl he assaulted her with a knife, cutting her head to pieces, and ended the task by killing himself. Wind st 1,1 Water. Reports from all over the New England States show that considerable damage was done by the late storm. Landslides and washouts occurred on all the railroads, causing considerable delay to traffic. Streams are badly swollen And have flooded the low lands, doing great damage to crops. Many mills have been compelled to close down. No fatalities have thus far been reported. Drooped Dead Dnrias Prayer, Ex-Halted States Senator J. W. Patterson dropped dead in prayer meeting at Hanover, N. H. He sat in his seat for half an hour before his death was noticed. Train wraeken. An unsuccessful attempt was made near Lima, Ohio, to wreck the westbound express train on the Lake Erie and Western. Officials state that they will offer a reward of 85,000 for the captare of the train wreckers. Boston's Hew .Postmaster, The President has appointed Jeremiah Cove ly, postmaster at Boston, vice T. H. Hart, resigned. Comply with the Geary Law. Bavenue Collector Llewellyn, a Sloox City. Iowa, notified all the Chinese in the city of the requirements of the Geary law and (rave them blanks to nlll out All rafowd to do so, saying that they had been mo adrised by their counsel and minister. Jo Divoreea in (be Old Bay State. Owing to the law which went into affect Moas ay, abrolate divorce la legally lmposible ta Massachusetts. Parties desiring aepai at Ion most go to the Legislature or supreme Court, and even then the obstacle to be surmounted la immense. Collapse af the Coffee Corner. It la announced from London that tbo gigai tie corner In coffee engineered by M. KaJtunbaeh, the Paris operator, has collapsed, implicating thirty Arms In Havru aad tv number of houses la Antwerp, Botterdija, and Hamburg. Honored OM Visitor. A crowd of two thousand persons greeted the arrival of the famous old Liberty Boll At Chicago on Friday night All along the rontii from Philadelphia the precious rello was t.-beerwd by Immense crowds. Mystery In Indianapolis, Otis Smith, a grocer in North Indianapolis, una his 16-year-old son Oliver were founl dead, and Mrs. Bmita unconscious. The waged? is mysterious. The Smiths bad uot lived happily.

OPENED TO TV. WOULD

THB COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION is A rea: ; v President Cleveland Tonches the Eleotrlo Button that Sets the Monstrous Engines Going Simple but Impressive Cerouiontes at ths Formal Opening. Gates Now Ajar. , The Col, mblan Exposition Is a roe 11 ty. President Clovoland haa touched the button, tht. world had already done (he rest Thl greatest of all great fairs is now open io the public in all its splendor and international maenifmence. Gorgeous in her festal decorations. P tBSIOKST CXBVEI.ANO. radiant with the life nnd spirit oi her people and the myriad hosts of visitors from many land?, Chicago iiM gracefully coleb'aterl this crowning eve?.t of her marvelous history, and in fl'ting manner icceived her dlstiguishei guests who graced that notable occasion. The languago of the order oi! exercises conveys no thought of the picturesque grandeur that made the day a notable one in tho world's history n day upon which the nations of earth assembled together in a city, itaolf otio of the wonders of the century, and jointly took acorn t of stock to discover how well have teen improved tho opportunities of the ages and what liave been the moral and material nih evemunta of civilization. Hut in the tiuickealn activity of :he people and their evt.lent delight as the day approached, in the settled purjiose of every citizen of Chicago to mal o the oc.-asion one ol appropriate significance and personal pride, was ontained the promise of a day as unprecedented in its interest and pleasure as it will be in its influence upon the future development ot the world. Beglnnini with Friday great events followed each other in rapid succession. : It was eminently fitting that the arrival : of the old liberty le:i, that in (ruth "rang out t ie old, rang in the new." . when the I'nion was born, shoul;! be flrat to reet Ive the honors of tho time. Friday evening arrived the relic of that day when ivas trumpeted to the world the declaration of American liberty which so startled the monarehs of the earth. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the Duke of Yersgua, a lineal descendant of Christop her Columbus, together with i WAY his party, reached the I'nion depot and I wcro escoi tod to the Auditorium hotol i by a troop of cavalry, a batterv of artillory, ai:d a regiment of infantry. The battoiy of artillery then moved to tho lake front and fired a snluto in i honor ot 1 10 duke. j President Cleveland and members of I tho Cabin ot and their ladies arrived at tho same depot an hour later, and the samobo ly of troops that had escorted the duko met and escorted tbo Presl- ! dent's paity to the Lexington. Formal j reception of President Cleveland to the : State, the city, and the World's fair I was extended before tho arrival at the ' depot by 'lovornor Altgebl, Mayor liar- ! rlson and Director General Davis, who : mot the Presidential train at tho rHnte lino and accompanied them to the city. To .f; k-on Pari,-. Mod da j morning bright and early the THE OCRB OF VKKAOUA movement toward .lackson Park began. Carriage.-) wore ordered for the jucal party at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock. As early as 8::it. aeooin, unied by the citizens' committee representing the State Department and a propor military escort, the ducal parly moved south on Michigan boulevard. At the Lexington the duea party joined the Presidential party, ard the profession, composed of regiments of troops, the Chicago JIubsars, distinguished miosis in carriages, mouthers of the national commission and the local board, nnd a host of citizens and visitors, moved toward Jackson Park. The formal opening exercises took placo on platform erected in front of tho Administration Building, where

"V

liijnrtv !e( :i.l. :.).. ; .1.;: ,'neSB the l-.r-i.-i-rtrdjiri:.. ' .:: ,' v in't hear ttio. y,.-'S,,i, .1 .. I,.-..;.-,. ' holding !'.!- . es yci.. vv:r i.U-iOH; led Upon nft-ir i..i - .mi'.i ; 1 .1 :.: :v ., two faoiw 'f '(! )."'.,'' !:! one of tvbku Jc-ir.d ! (no tl . remoniea held in the email hall In the nrosenoo of about 2,000 invited guests. Tho Board of Control suddenly conoluded, howev. r, that it bad something to say concornina the opening programme, and l'rosUlont Palmer, Director General Davis and Secretary Dickinson, ty a few strokes of the pen, upset the plans of tho Exposition Ceromonies Committee. At tho east front of the Administration lluilding nnd in the shadow of Its gilded dome, a great platform Was accordingly erected. The large or maiu platform had seating capacity for nearly 2,0.0 persons. In front of them was a email or platform for President Cloveland, the Duke of Vcragua and suite, tho President's Cabinet, foreign commissioners and olhor guests of honor, numbering about sixty in all. To tho right and left of the President's stand were seats for about 230 members of tho press, and back of nil was the orchestra. Among tho distinguished guests were members of the Diplomatlo Corps, Judges of tho Supreme Court, members of Congress, Governors of States. National Commissioners, World's Fair Directors, members of tho Hoard of Lady Managers, members of tho Illinois Legislature, Chicago City Council, members of tho Hoard of Kdueation, Park Commissioners and a select list of dignitarlos, social, collegiate and official. TlirOpenluci Kxerclse. When all had boon seated tho orchestra opened tho exercises by rendering the "Columbian March." Prayer was then offered by the llev. W. H. Milburn, chaplain of the United States Senate. Miss Jessie Coutboui followed bv reading a poem, "The Prophecy," written by W. A. C'rofTui. of WashingIon. After an orchestral overturo Director-General Davis arose, to make a brief address. He said tho exhibition is not the conception of nny single mind; It is not the result ot any single effort; hut is the grandest conception of all the minds and the best obtainable result

TW

of all the efforts put forth by all tho people who have in any manner contributed to its creation. In this connection he praised the work of his colaborers and of the various chiefs of departments. Referring to the expenditure entailed bv the various governments ho said the government ; had appropriated about Sa.UOO.C 00, the ; various States a sura in excess of $8,- 1 HOO.dOO. and the foreign nations another ! $fi.000.noo. Chicago and its citizens ! besides, contributing $ll,fH0,0i)0 fur- j rushed a loan of $,WI0,I00 more. The ; total expenditures on nocount or the , Fa!r exceed $100,min,(i00. He expressed his obligation to (ho thousunds of exhibitors and to the women of tho land, and, closing, expressed tho hope that the Exposition may inaugurate a new era of normal and material progress and a fervent aspiration that the association of the nations here may secure not only warmer and stronger friendshir, but lasting Dcano throughout i.hn ; world. It was now the turn ot the President of the United States lo present himself, nnd as he slowly arose from his seat and swept his eyes first over tho occupants o; the piatfor n nnd then over one of the greatest audiences that evor man faced there went up a cheer that seemed lo shake the massive dome of the building behind him and which reverberated through the grounds lilto the rattling of musketry. Foreigners and natives alike joined In tho acclaim to tho highest representative of tho sovereign people of the republic. There was a flultor of whito handkerchiefs from tho ladies' sklo of the platform, nnd instantly it was taken up by I he thousands of the Bex that occupied tho gondolas and launches on tho water far in the distance. The more the handkerchiefs were waved, the louder the cheers, and so for a space of several minutes tbo men vied with the women In maintaining the demonstration. All the while Mr. Cleveland stood ereot, his left har d behind him, his light nervously finge? ing the button of his frock coat. At last, wlieu throuts and arms aliko were tired and a semblance of quiet had once more come over tho throng, he commenced his address. This is what he said: President (rlevehimltf Speech. I am here to join my fellow-cttlzeua In tso confrratnlatioiiH which beilt this occaalcn. Surrounded by the Ntupendoua results ot American cnU-rpriae nmt nctivity, and In view ot niatrnfilcriit evidence! of American nklll and intelligence, we need not fear that theno emiirratnlatiouK will be ontfKerated, We Htatid to-day in the in.'enee ol the oldest nation of the world, nnd linint. to tile jrreat Rchleveutontfl here exhlbite.l. asking no allowance on tbo Hcore of yomh. The enrjitislasin with which we contt'iii'lato our work lnteuxltieK tho warmth of the H!(-tilmwo extend to those who havt? cone; from f4, retell laniln to Illustrate witli ns the growth and proiiret of liuninn endeavor In (.lie (l.reotiou of a higher elvilizutioii. We w ho hel:.eve tliat popular education and the Htlmuhitlon of the heel i::u-pulflt-i of our clilzvn led the way to a realisation of the proud nat ional destiny which our liiith pro:uieM. KhMlly welcoming the opportunity here utTontcd lit. to see the rtiMiltB uccompMslii'd by efforts which have hetn exerted lontrer than ours til the Held of man's Improveincuts, while In appreciative return we exhiliit tin; unimmlbled udvance nent and wonderful accomplish. iiont.H of a yonn nation and pros.:nt the triumphs of a vigorous, sclf-reliaut and independent people. We have built theso splendid edifices, hut we liavo also built the mauoillcetit fabric ot a popular covoriimcnt, whoae prsiKt iioiorinns ore seen tlirouahont the world. We have inn If and here fathered

TO THE JAIIt ;I!01NDS.

together objects of nse and beauty, ths product of American skill and invention: but we nave also made men who rule themselves. It 1b an exalted mission in which we and our gueats from other land are engaged, as we coDpprate m tho Inauguration of an enterprise devoted to human enlightenment, and in the undertaking we here enter upon, wo exemplify in the noblest eenao the brotherhood of nations. Let us hold fast to the meaning; that underlies this ceremony, and let ns not lose the lmpreaalveness of tfats moment. As by touch the machinery that gives life to this vast exposition Is set in motion, so at the same Inst ant let oar hopes and aspirations awaken forces which In all time to come shall influ-

THE GREAT KNC.INK. (Bet In motion by President Cleveland.!

once the welfare, the dipulty, and the freedom of mankind. As the President, was concluding the final sentence his eyes wandered to the table that was close at his left hand. Upon this was the button the pressure upon which was to start the machinery and make the opening of the Exposition un accomplished fact It was an ordinary form of Victor telegraph Key, such as Is in use in most telegraph offices, except that it was of gold Instead of steel, and a button of ivory instead of bone. It rooted upon a pedestal upholstered in navy blue and golden yellow plush and on tho sides of the lower tier. In silver letters, weretheslgtiiflcanl dates M02 and 189 As the last words fell from the President's Hps he pressed his finger upon tho button. This was the signal for a demonstration a series of demonstrations, in fact difficult of imagination and infinitely more so of description. At one and tho came Instant the audience burst into a thundering shou, tho orchestra pealed forth the stra'ns of tbo Hallelujah chorus, the wheels of ths great Allls engine in Machinery Hall commenced to revolve, tho electric fountains In the lagoon throw their torrents tho sky, a Uood of water gushed forth from the MacMonnies fountain and rolled back again in the basin, the thunder of artillery came from the vessels In the lake, the chimes in Manufactures Hall and on the German Building rang out a merry peal, and overhead tho flags at the tops of the poles in front of the platform fell opart and revealed two gilded models f th ahlna in whinh i'nii,mh. flpt 6a;icd to American shores. At the same moment also l.ono Bags of all nations an(1 Rn coIor9 w(,re unfuried within sight of the platform. xhe largest was a great "Old Glory." which fell into crcceiul folds from the ; top of the center stuff in front of the : stand. The roof of the Manufactures Building was gorgeous in red gonfalons, ; while the Agricultural building was . dressed in ensigns of orange and whito. : It was a wonderful scene of transformation, and amid it ail cannon continued I to thunder and the crowd to cheer. It ! was fully ten minutes before the demon- ) etration subsided. Then the baud played America, and the exercises were at an en 'i. rrrKitlciitlal Tarty Take I.Mncli. Following the ceromonies in the administration buildings President Cleveland was given a luncheon. . President Cleveland, escorted by President Palmer, of the National Commission, proceeded to the restaurant on tho third floor of tho building. Horn they found a clreular table, forty feet In diameter, awaiting their arrival. Tresldent Cleveland occupied the seat of honor, President Palmer faeod him across the table, while Mrs. Palmer, j President of the Woman's Board, and i President Higinhothum. of the local directorv. fared each other exactly half way round the circle from Mr. Cleve land. The total number of guesta was limited to seventy, and included the cabinet ofiicers and their ladles, the Duke of Vera-,'ua and his suite, ofiicers of the lady managers and national commission, ofiicers of the directory, the Governor of Illinois, and Mayor of Chicago. Forty-four colored waiters, representing the number of States in the Union, served the luncheon. After tho lunoheon woe over an official reception of the President of the United States and the officials of the World's Columbian Commission and the World's Columbian Exposition by tho various foreign Commissioners was THE WOMAN'S held In the United States section of the Manufactures Building. DUOVK THE LAST NAIL SATURDAY. Ceremonies Attendant ITpofl thff Completion of the Woman's lluilding;. Not the least important feature of the completion of the Woman's Budding were tho ceremonies Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, attending tho presentation of special articles, driving the last nail, and the acceptance of docorated rooms by tho President. Tho order of oxorclsns was tho driving pf the nail which was placed by Mrs. Palmer In tho prosoeuium arch over the platform in the Assembly Hall; presentation of silk flag by Florida delegate, i'ho rooms were preMinted in tho following ordor by chosen representatives: Connecticut, Kentucky, California, Cincinnati room ithe only city represented in a 100:11), and Now

Tork. Immediately after the opening ceremonies Monday, tho Woinan'e Building was dedicated, the programme consisting of an address by Sirs. Potter Palmer, President of tho Hoard of Lady Managers, and music by a chorus ol women's voices. Tho event was one ol extreme simplicity and was of interest to visitors of both sexes.

Troops Ordered Out. There is an uneasy, excited feeling among the Navajo Indians, especially along the northern border of the reservation. One white inn had been murdered, and. in the opinion o? Agent Pluninier, unless tho intention of the Government to exert its authority was made known, the valley won'd become uninhabitable to whito settlors. He asked thnt four troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry be sent into that section. The War Department telegraphed Gen. McCooh, Department of Arizona, to send troops immediately to tho scena of trouble. INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Mrs. . I Cranage, said to He Mrs. Potter Palmer's sister, the Victim. By the running away and overturning of a carriage in which they were being convoyed to the I'nion Depot at Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cranage, of Hay City, Mich. , who wore en route to Chicago, were badly hurt Friday nliiht. A son and daughter who wore in tho carriage wore also injured slightly, Mr. and Mrs. Cranage were dragged some dlstanoe In the overturned vehicle and received many bruises and cuts about the head and face. Mrs. Cranage is said to be a sister of Mrs. Potter Palmer, ot Chicago. Trail It KetardedK. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: President Cleveland's decision about the redemption of legal tenders, all admit, has arrested what threatened to become a serious disturbance. Beports from all parts of the country indicate that trade has beeu much retarded by bad weather and unsettled money markets, and complaints ot poor collections are general. Proposes to Lease Arkansas tronvtcts. A proposition has been made by Col. Joseph F. Foard, of Nashville, Tenn., offering $100,000 a year for the hire of the Arkansas State convicts. The new company represented by Col. Foard proposes to use the e nvicts in building new railroads in the State as well as working coal rain-re. rover Bumped Ills llea.l. While entering a carriage at New York, President Cleveland bumped his head against a projecting brace and cut a gash over his right ear about H inches long. The wound had to be tewed up, and no serious complications followed - - .. . Forced to Kugpetld. The Second National Hank of Columbia, Tenn.. posted a notice on its doors that it had temporarily usronled btisir .1 1 I. .1. . DecBUS" ol ,, ' V- , ui , it ' J deP0BL'8 8lneV'!f . N," t't ' , n The bnk 18 Cap"al,i:0d 8t U ' C'urreneie i'miflenwd. Fbakk Jasi'jehsok died at C hicago of hydrophobia. The piano manufacturer, Horace Waters, died at New York. It Is known that ISO persons perished in the Zttnte earthquake. Dit. ItoniKsoK accepted the position ot Professor of Latin at Valo. The Standard Oil Company has Fecured entire control of its chief living THE ..1BEBTV BUM, rival, the Manhattan Oil Company. The property trnnsferred by the deal is valued at $15,imii,noo. The wife of .lames Peggs, a railroad laboier, Wiis found murdered at L avenwortb, Kan. In the St. Clair (111.) County Court, "Gen." Phil Xeff was eeutenced to ten years for horse-stealing. The troops wore ordered away from James City, X. C by Gov. Curr." The negroes have signed lease papers and no further trouble Is expeoted. Officerb of the steamship Mogul deny that there wat smallpox among tho Chinese who recently landed in Tacoma, part of whom are now in Chicago. Fobtt victims of the reoent cyclone were buried at Guthrie, O. T. A fund mii.niNt;. of $10,000 has been raised in the Territory for the relief of destitute families. Kitty Shakpe, aged is, daughter of a ferryman at Green Springs, Pa., took $")00 of her father's money and with young Terrenco Sullivan started for Chicago. The coal barge Plymouth went down at Barnegat, N. B., during a storm. aptaln Wyman's wife was drowned. Two ot the barge, hands were also drowned. Announcement is made at Knoxvlllo, Tenn., that Senator Froctor of Vermont, with two local capitalists, will break ground soon tor the largest marble mill in the world. BKMTMiriiAEi,, of Brldgewator, S. D., mi returning to his homo from pun-ult of Charles West, who had taken his team, found (hat .lames Devlin had taken his wife and uiiilu and left with them.

THE GREAT SOUTH iUHERICAH)

mmm AND

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical' Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the Tasto as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Thin wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into thin country by tho proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. Thin medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever: cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its great curative powera upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-clown constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any -consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cere for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strerj-gthen.jr and -curative is of inestimable value to tho aged a.nd infirm, because its fjreat energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen year: to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. IT 13 A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervous aees, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flanhes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitufi' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousuess of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderfu' 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 Tery pleasant and harmless in all its effects npon 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 is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor im?oses upon the nerves. For thin reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain, the

.essential elements, outofvrtunej-ve

101 its universal auaptaouny w tuo cui ui au xuiuia ui mrcvoLu ue-rancemcnt.

VBAWFOBDIYIl,L,C. 11-, Aug. XV, OO. Tn lis JaiI South A murifan Medicine Co. Dear Oi xts: I desire to say to you tbat I have Buttered lor many years with a very serious lineage ol the ttomacli and nervro. I tried erery medicine I could hear of, but r.othlngr done me auy appreciable good until I waa advised to try vour (ireat South American Nervine Tonic and'Stom uh and Liver Cure, and since using eeveral bo'tlea of it I must say that I am surprised at l a wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyono knew the value ot thin remedy as I do you would not be abli to Rupply the demand. J. Jl HaiuiEE. Ex-Treaa. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Chawfordsville, Ind., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chonm. We gave her three and one-half bottles of 8outh American Nerviuo untl she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case cf St. Vitus Iaiiee. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure It is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion ami Dyspepsia, and for all forms ol' Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State oj Indiana, M . Montgomery County, f ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely uafailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tiie human stomach. No person can afford to pasu by this jewel of incalculable i alu-3 who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the onb and oxly owe great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American. Nervine Tonic,

Harriet E. Hall, ot Waynetown, Ind.. says : " 1 owe my 1th) to the Oreat South American Nervine. I had been In bed lor Ave month from the eBectii of au exhausted stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered conditio! ot niv whole system. Had given up all hopee of getting well. Had tried three doctor, with uo relief. The first bottle ot the Nervine Tonic Improved meso much that 1 was ableto walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It is the beat medicine In the world. I can not teeommend It too nig&ly V ,1.. mlnninu with KnTTn AMWRHA1

fiares with Mouth American Kervlne as a wondrous cure tor the 8-toniach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a c ire tor all forms of failing health. It never taltn to cure Indigestion and Dysjiensla. It never fallH to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its povvrs to l.ulld up ihe whole svatem are wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old, tho young, and tliC middie aged It ia a great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon ; II you dj, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you 'to health. South American Nervine as perfectly safe, anil verv pleasant to tho taste, llelicnte Indies, do not fail to t se this great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness nnd beauty upon our lips and In your cheeks, and quic kly drive away your 'Usabilities aud weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Evory person purchasing six laiffe bottles from our advertised agent at PI .25 each is entitled to oue bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct fTM, , on Dr. E. DETCH0N., Crawfordsviile, Ind. Six Bottles for $8.00 ' FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

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Debility of Old Age, indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite Jfrightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the E irs, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverisbsd BlootL, 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 Childrtn, iUsue isrpeJL. Tfcia..aSDW2t& Rebecca Wileixson, ot BrownsT&lle;', Ind., says : " 1 had beei tn a distressed condi 'Jon f o r three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomaeh, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, u jtll my bealtb was gone. I had been doctoring constantly, with no tettef. 1 bought one I octle ol South American Mervlne, which done ire more good than any $110 worth of doctoring I! ever did in my life. I would advise every wea tl.r person to use this vtduable and lovely reme-iy ; a few bottles of it ftas cured me completely. I consider It the grandest medicine in tits world." Mas. Ella A. Brattos, ol New Boss, Indiana, says : "I cannot express bow much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. sSy system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance banded down tnrouKh aereral generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and conilnaed Its use for about six montts. and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stoma. ll and lungs I have evei- seen," VkRVINR Ml A CUM! tt'T tfre NerVeB. NO ITmedV COmRetail Agents

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Dr.J. W, CRAIN. Omci removed to the building nortr. ef tho Fe Corner, North College Ave Mat tide, ground floor. C. C. TURNER THE LEADING UNDERTAKER f- A--N--D-Furniture Beater. I have th largest and bet aelactel lock ever brought to Bloorringten, aa' will sell you gocda cheaper than any vm t have a Sne display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES! Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagonb Cabpet Sweepers, M irrors, PICTURE FEAMKS. ORGANS kei in stock, and m d on month!- payments. I have the Household Sowing Machic the best Machine made, and the checpest. I also keep Clothing' fur Funerals which only costii about one-laif as mrub as other clothing. Coma and oe(n, north Side of square, in Waldron's Block THE FINEST OH EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is tho only line running Pullman' Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, wi A Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Csr service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, IUl, ind Combination Chair and Sleeping Cat Cincinnati to Psoris, Ills.,1 And tb; nly Direct LlM between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is 4n of the oldest ia ta State of Ohio and the only line entitling Cincinnati over twenty-five miles af double track, i.nd from its past record ana more than assure its patrons speed, cotafort and safety. Tickets on uale everywhere, and sea that they read C. H. D., either in er out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K. O. McCOBMICK, Qeaeral Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS 6tVSm ITS PATRONS Ttm FuH Worth u Tneir Ka&ay by T&kiiiff Thorn foly ad Quickly Chicago - Lafayette Indianapolis; Cincinnati touisyillt! PULLMAlSf & iIN6 CAR ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AU TRAINS RUN THHQUGHJMUB Tickets Sold and Baggag Chocked to Destination. Mr fully laft i ir Kl all TtckM J Itaimc Ssw r I it il JA.MKS BAKKKIt, O P. A CMCA'S -nil ( 1 1 ! w:i i lAiifl wMklrfmmiitM Permanent noiltioa. Good. chanaa for advancement. LxdusiTo territory. Vk Largest crrowdsef NureryrtocavsSICteaa, osixly stock, true torV.J name. Fall. trv itmontrfur-SSH anteod. Ltfcf rt.l com A 11 mission 10 ioi Sfc. can lii-fl part ttms FA trrst anil Coats. H "V.iS- one not eart-l m9 andcjjxaara, Dosl r Honsf3dluresint!ilsroi Hats. Outatfreoddrssa woisre)lul5. iaro ' this paper. EM.). WH. B. BURF0RO, IitKosfa-apHer, J-iMti Stntlouoi", Mniifiotura of IllmiU - Bliatloi-. NO. 21, WKST WASHINGTON ST., IKDItV ATOMS, ISO. Don't forget to dirwt your attorney to bring advortiMng to the Progress office, in cases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Hale very low, and work done correct 1 v. AN OLD FRIEND In a New SbapaS Or. von Peters LIQUID SULPHUR CHI nuriD has been a favorite cure H 11 II rfl lf since grandmother's Unae, UUL.I HUU bnt heretofore it wouldn't dissolro in tho stomach: wouldn't sttek t the skin. Nevertht less il puritk'il the blood, h aled the skin. Dr. Vou Peters, rin eminent German chemist has rilsnovcred how to dissolve 8ul phot. Now it can be aiisorbod by the system; takiin np tv tlie mires, ard is ajwtrtwdeUyeror2siewi. LIOI'II) sULPIIl'R-" Internal" For the Blood, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. LIQt III srU'RUH "Louou" For idl dlieases ot the skin. LIQl'lO SULPHUR "For the BU-Hain,t own curs tc r rheumatism. LIQUID SI I.I HUR-"Spade!" For all tfca it issues of women. Fou Saiji sr ui Drccean. FARES BROS., AffsnlB, FINE JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE..

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