Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOM1NGTON. IND. A. OABK, - Editor aad FmbUslier. OCTOBER, 1893

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THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. I Block Banted at Waynetorn, Ind The ifforld's Mr Out of Debt Five Hundred Hones Boned and Safloeated The Wabash Wreek. WORLD'S FAIR FINANCES. The Kxpoaltloa Out of Debt and Ha a World's Fair Grouads special: Auditor Ackermann'8 monthly statement of the Exposition finance to September 30 has been given out. It shows that the Exposition is not only ont of debt, but has a handsome balance in the treasury. The amount realized so far from the sale of souvenir coins is $1,929, 120: gate receipts for September, 92, 263,033 against $1,694.518 for August; total gate receipts to end of September $",- 404,593; concession receipts for September, 8843,240; for August, $573,520; total from concessions to October 1, $2,600,307; the photographic receipts to September 30 were $137,426; total miscellaneous receipts, $669,195. The total liabilities of the exposition are only $97,212. The fire protection has cost $237,468 and the guard and secret service, $982,133. Total expenditures on account of the construction, $17,944,742, miscellaneous disbursements, $6,260,947. Total receipts from, all sources, $25,234,199. Total expenditures on all accounts, $24,505,690, leaving a balance of $1,028,508 in the treasury. The total expenditures on account of the construction work and administration were $870,705, those for construction principally under contracts being $344,150. Fire at Waynetown. Ind. Waynetown, Ind., was visited by a severe fire. Seven brick business blocks, a number of residences and out buildings were reduced to ashes. The fire originated in the hardware store of Hardman & Co., and spread rapidly in spite of the bucket brigade's effort to subdue it. Crawfordsville was called on for assistance, but could not respond before the fire had burned itself out. Four men at work on a roof were blown fifteen feet into the air. One alighted on the ground and was dangerously injured. Four tramps suspected of lighting the fire were arrested, but were later released for lack of evidence. While one portion of the town was burning the other was being sacked by thieves. The loss will run far into the thousands, with very little insurance. tTatoa Veteran Isaflasv Cincinnati special: The Union Veteran Legion National Encampment has finished its work. There were three cy.TinirtftVm lor -Rational Commander, William H. Tucker of Indianapolis, the present incumbent; Col. William A. Clark of Butler, Pa., and W. B. Chapman of Bradford, Pa. CoL Clark was elected by a plurality of two votes. The other officers are: Senior Vice Commander, CoL J. B. Knox, WorChester, Mass.; Junior Vice Commander, Joseph M. Walter, Jamestown, S. Y.; Quartermaster General, W. P. Kramer, New York City; Surgeon General, A. B. Tucker, Noblesville, Ind.; Inspector General, Carter M. Biggs, Columbus, Ohio. The next annual encampment will be held at Newark, N. J. FriCbtful Roast. Frenzied with fright and driven into a stampede by a raging fire that broke out in the Wallace street barn of the Chicago City Railway Company, 50C horses were either suffocated or burned to death. The barns were entirely ue etroyed. They were located at Wallace and Thirty-ninth streets, and were among the most extensive under the control of the company. They occupied the large brick building two stories in height and extending 400 feet on Wallace and ninety on Thirty-ninth. The loss on the building is $25,000: on the horses about $50,000, and the contents of the barns, cars, feed, etc., will bring the total loss to about $110,000. GamMer Must Co. Mayor Denny of Indianapolis, has Issued his first order. He sent for Superintendent Colbert, of the police force, and directed him to enforce all the laws against gambling and illegal liquor-selling. "I want the saloons closed on Sunday and after 11 o'clock," he said to the Superintendent, "and gambling in the city suppressed. I am in earnest in this matter and wish the order to go into effect at once and permanently." BoltLmore GeU It. Since Chicago has declined to build a permanent railway museum, Baltimore will build one, the nucleus of which will be the' exhibit of the Baltimore and Ohio Company at the Fair. The exhibit was offered to Chicago, to be placed in a museum of exclusively railroad interests. The Wabash Wrack. At LaPorte, Ind., Coroner Cole has rendered his verdict in the Wabash disaster at Kingsbury, fixing the responsibility upon Thompson, the missing brakeman. If found he will be promptly taken into custody. A Drnaarite Bomb. Berlin special: A house in Dusseldorf was practically wrecked by the explosion of a dynamite bomb, No clue to person responsible. ketaodfet minister Win Have to Explain, ' The Her. Thomas MeCIaty. pastor of a (Method lit church In Et Paul, went to Csljeago, ind while there saw "America. Upon his return he wrote a letter to the Methodist Herald. In which be descanted upon the ballet The matter was called to the attention of the anneal conference, aad the preacher will have a chance to explain. Charge Ores Frauds. Petition are being circulated throughout Oklahoma and the Cherokee Strip calling on Delegate Flrna to demand a thorough hTstlatlon of the charge of gross fraud la connection with the opening of the Strip Judge Gary Hawed. Judge Joseph JS. Gary, the jurist who tried the famous anarchist cases, was renominated bj the Bepubllcan conrentlon of Cook Coontr, lit Ills name waa adopted by a raring rota KocuUlsta at Over f0,0fl Socialists assisted la the various meeting which took place la Vienna, Ibe speeches made were moderate la tone and in favor of universal franchise. Treasurer fa Short. There Is a shortage of nearly Jd00,OO la the account? of Green HeCnrtaln, Treatarer of the Choctaw Nation, and It 1 not kaowa what became of the money.

KO IMFKOVKMENT SEEN. Oun's Weekly Trade Review Finds No BUt tn the Clouds Yet & & Sun & Ca's Weekly Review of Trade sums up the situation as fallows: It Is difficult to detect any stent of improvement. While there have been some addition to the number ot manufacturing establishments and the number ot hands at work during the last week, it is becoming painfully clear that the orders obtained do not suffice to keep employed at full time even the limited force at iresent engaged. There Is on the whole less confidence regarding the future than there was a week ago. There Is not such encouragement as might bodeslrod In the industrial reports for the week. Fulluros continue to decrease In numbor and importance, though not as much as has been hoped. The movement of wheat has been fairly large .and tho price has declined about 2 cents, while corn has also yielded about 1 cent Coiton is a quarter higher without distinct reasons in crop prospects, and pork products are also somewhat higher, pork being 75 routs per barrel. It is possible that the surplus currency In circulation has its natural effect In stimulating speculative activity. Happily the chances thus far have not diminished the export of products, which continue fairly large. COST OF CHINESE DEPORTATION. Secretary Carlisle Things More than S10,OOO.OOO Will Be Needed. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the Senate a revised estimate of the cost of the deportation of the Chinese now lu the United States, in accordance with the provisions of the Geary law. 1 he statement is supplementary to that of 8ept 13, and increases the estimate of the total appropriation necessary from (6.000,000 to 810,333.000. A portion of this increase, $1,300,000, is duo to the fact that the steamship companies have Increased their rates tor the transportation of Chinese from San Francisco to Hong Kong from $33 to $31. Tho remaining portion of the increase Is due to the fact that the first estimate did not include the expenditure in the courts which the enforcement of the act renders necessary. The First Auditor of the Treasury gives the opinion that f 35 per capita will prove to be a low estimate of the cost under this head in California, while tho amount will be greatly increase! in other States.

BTJIXET FOR FAXXAS. The Spanish Anarchist Assassin Is Executed at Barcelona. Pallas, the anarchist who attempted to assassinate General Martinez de Campos, and who was condemned by a court-martial to be shot with his back to the firing party, was executed at 0 o'clock Friday morning In Barcelona. The execution ground, back of the fortress of Mont julch, was surrounded by troops. Immense crowd of people gathered in that vlcinltr. but were not allowed to pass the military lines. The condemned man was taken by a military escort from ths chapel and marched to the place of execution. Pallas was perfectly cool and self- rosseessed. Thore was no delay, every detail of the execution being carried out with military promptness. Pallas vas. placed with his face to the blank wall of the fortress and his back to the six Infantrymen composing the firing party. The sergeant In command of the firing party at once gave the word to fire and Pallas fell dead. lOSS OF HAND WORTH A FORTUNE. Sh'jottng Accident Reveals Insurance Policies That I-ook Suspicious. Z. A. Hubley ot Worcester. Haas., while gunning near Halifax, N. &, shot himself in the left hand', losln a finger. He was alone at the time and asserted that the trigger of bis gun caught In a branch of the tree. I G. Blossom of Chicago, representing the Star Accident company, who is an insurance expert and inspector, has been investigating and finds that Hubley bad accident policies In the Star and other American and English companies amounting to $130,000 and life policies for $100,000. The accident gives htm $700 weekly, and If the hand Is amputated be gets $64,000. Blossom has obtained considerable data and leaves for borne shortly. Further developments are anxiously awaited by insuraos agents in Halifax, Boston and New 'Sock. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THIEVES. One Burglar Killed and an Officer Wounded In Grand Island, Neb. At Grand Island, Neb., burglars were found In Hayden's store the other night by Merchant Police fervlss, who was passing. Officer Smith came by as Servlss was making for the alle In the rear, and both officers and three burglars had a hand-to-hand battle In which about twenty shots were exchanged, one burglar Instantly killed, and Officer Emlth wounded In the thigh. The night was exceedingly dark and the other two made sate their escape by getting among the crowd. The burglar killed was identified as an all-round tough named Charles Fisher, from Omaha, His person was loaded with jewelry. Special Policeman's Work. A riot tn the Big Four yards at the Indianapolis shops, across the river from Indianapolis, resulted in the fatal shooting of Fireman James Pitta of the Peoria Big Four division Sneclal Detective John Stokes did the shooting, firing into a crowd of several hundred men and boys who were Jeering and throwing stones at the locomotive and single coach which were about to pull out for the city with the officers wbo bad been on duty during the day. General Superintendent Riley with the men had entored the car. bnt Stokes lingered behind and shot There were a few of the strikers, but many more employes In the crowd, taking no part In the riot. After the shooting Stokes darted into the car. Pitts fell with a ball In the groin, He has since died, and great excitement prevails in the city. Every Debt I Paid. The financial skies of the Columbian Exposition are as bright and clear as a cloudless sky. There Is now not a cloud on the horizon. The last dollar of a threatening debt that hang like a pall over the Fair was swept away Monday. Treasurer Seeberger signed the biggest check that morning that has been drawn against the Exposition's funds since the books were opened, more than three years ago. It was one of the biggest checks ever written in Chicago $1,505,310. 76 representing the last payment on the $1,600,000 Issue of bonds. Including the Interest that bad been piling op since last February Vessel and six Lives Lost The most disastrous shipwreck in several yean on the Washington coast attended with loss of lite, occurred three miles north ot the Qulllaynte Elver, Washington, early the other morning, when the Chilian bark Lunor of Valparaiso went ashore and was totally wrecked. Cat Hoyer, hi wife, and four seamen were drowned. The remainder of the crew, nine In number, floated ashore on the wreckage and mude their way up the beach to Noah Bay. Four Were Killed. A pitched battle took place near Two Medicine creek, on tho east slope of the Rockies near Kaltspell, Mont, bntwoen five train robbers wbo beld up the Northern Pacific passenger train near Livingstone and the Blackfoot Indian police under United States Marshal Jackson, in which three of the robbers and one Indian were killed and another so badly wounded that he will not live. Nebraska Democratic Ticket. The complete State ticket nominated by the Nebraska Democrats la: Associate Justice of the Supremo Court Frank J. Irvine, Omaha; Regents of the State University, Milton Doolltr.le, J. M. Pyle and Charles Eloman, The Bepubllcan nominee are: Associate Justice. T. O. C. Harrison, of Grand Island; Regents, a W. Kaley, Henry D. Eatabrook and Charles Weston. On Bnaxriekm of Murdering John Rohrer. Jack Keefe, an ex -prize fighter, and Kid Horle, a well-known tough, are uncir arrest at Sioux City, on suspicion of being the men who held up and robbed John Rohrer on a prominent street and then shot him. Inflicting a wound from which he To Abate the Small-Pox. Gov, Matthews, of Indiana, has authorbed the use of 11.000 of State funds to aid In abating the small-pox epidemic at Munete. The Act of a Hero. ' The first section of Imln No. 8 on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, SMtbocnd, which, left Chicago at

8:15 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, was. derailed at Whiting. Ind , forty-five minutos later, tho result. Division Trainmaster Law says, of the work of wreckers. The engine and mall car were wrecked. That no passenger's life was lost la due to the heroism of Jack Christy, engineer, it ho lies dying as a penalty for his bravery, though Christy might have jumped and saved himself, he stuck to his post, set the brakes, and saved the cars containing the passengers from the wreck. The sufferers by the disaster ares Killed. Henry Warren, firoman. Fort Wayne. Injured: G P. Barber, postal clerk. Columbia City, Ind, head bruisedl James Breemo. conductor. Fort Wayne, right leg hurt; Jack Christy, engineer, Englewood, skull crushed; badly scalded! will die; Edgar Eubanks, postal clerk, Lima, Ohio, back sprained; H, E. Noble, postal clerk, Fort Wayne, breast injured, TRAIN BLOWN TO PIECES. Five Men Injured by the Explosion of a Carload of Gunpowder. A carload of powder, composing part of tho first section ot east-bound freight No 76, exploded on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Road near North Lawrence, Ohio. Many buildings trembled as if vis-, lied by an earthquake Twenty box cars were blown to pioces, tho track and ties torn up for 100 yards und a small railroad bridge destroyed. No cau'e was assigned for the explosion. Not a person was killed, nor of the five Injured Is it thought that any will die. Engineer E. R. Colvln. of Crestline) Fireman McCann, of Lee ton la, and Brakeman W. W. Rockhlll, of Alliance, were badly burned about the body.

Physicians Eleot Officers. At the last day's session of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association in Indianapolis the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Xenophon Scott Cleveland; First Vice President, Leon Strauss, St Louis; Second Vice President G. Frank Lydston, Chicago! Secretary, Frank K. Wood burn, Indianapolis; Treasurer, George J. Cook, Indianapolis. The next meeting will be held in Hot Springs, Ark., November, 1804. Joseph Jefferson Is President. Joseph Jefferson has been elected President of the Players' Club to succeed Edwin Booth, the foundor of the club. Mr. Jefferson represented more than any other actor available for the office those traditions of the American stage which Edwin Booth embodied. He accepted the office and left Now York Monday evening, It was said by the members of the club who mat him at the meeting that he seemed In excellent health. Say a Big Sum Is Missing. It is said that an investigation Is being made of the affairs of tho Stearns Bancho corporation, California, which owns large tracts ot land In California, It Is claimed that its manager, Col, R. J, Northam, a member of tho Governor's staff, has diverted $100,000 of tbo company's money. The affair has created a profound sensation, owing to the social and commercla' prominence occupied by CoL Nortbam. Second Great Day, Second only to Chicago Day In the record of Fair attendance, Tuesday's paid admissions reached 308,613. Everybody thought Chicago Day would be a record breaker, but no one supposed the day following would be so wonderfully prolific In half dollars to the Exposition. The record was a happy surprise. It reached even the number some conservatives had made for Chicago Day. "There's Millions In It" The latest discovery In Kansus, reported from Topeka, Is a liquid preparation that will make the African's skin white. The discoverer claims he has made white men out of two coal black negroes He declined to reveal his secret but says he will open a dyeing establishment and prove his assertions. He says his fortune Is made as soon as he introduces his new discovery in the South. Systematically Stole Bank Funds. Since the arrest ot Cashier Jacob Arnold, of the Merchants' Bank. Lock port. N, V., for forgery, District Attorney King finds that the greater portion of the money stolen by him was taken during the last year, and the shortages were covered up whenever the bank examiner put in an appearance by forged notes covering the losses. Gold Discoveries, R. G. McConnell. who was sent by the Ottawa Government on an exploring expedition In the Mackenzie Rivor districts, ha arrived at Vancouver and reports that be has discovered the source of the Mackenzie River to be a lake at the head of the Findlay River, and that gold was found by hin In abundance for 250 miles along the river. They Found Just SIS. The stockholders and creditors of the Bank of Carroll at Huntington, Tenn., gathered about the big vault to see It opened. Cashier Truslow, wbo absconded, did not leave the combination, and it was obtained from the manufacturers of the lock. When the doors swung open all it contained was $16. Fired by Burglars. Fire at Meshopper, Pa, destroyed the opera house, two hardware, two general stores, a jewelry (tore and several dwellings fourteen, buildings In all. The loss is roughly estimated at $100,000. The safe In Wlnan's store, where the fire originated, was found open, and it Is thought bnrglars started the fire. Big Factory Is Closed. The works ot the Blrdsall Company, manfacturers of traction engines, grain thrashers and portable saw-mills, at Auburn, N. Y. , have been closed by the Sheriff on an execution of $165,000. The judgment was In favor of Henry H. Cook, of New York City, and Is for money loaned to the concern. Rio In a State of Quiet at Last A late dispatch from liio de Janeiro says that at the time the message was sent tbe bombardment had not been resumed It waa also stated that the city was in a state of tranquillity and that tbe stories circulated as to excesses committed by tbe Brazilian troops were without foundation. Beats the Ocean Record, The new Cunarder, the Lucanlo, dropped anchor at quarantine the othor night, beating the previous record held by the City of Paris by fifty-five mlnntes. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. OATTX.E Common to Prime... 13 50 9 6 00 Hods-Shlpplng Orades 4 00 S 6 7 Shebp Fair to Choice I'll a 4 no Wbsat So. !! Spring 640 65), COBN No. 2 SU & to Oats No 1 $ si RTE--No. 2 IS 47 B otter Choico Creamery 28?4if9 M1 Eogr Fresh J9 20 POTATOES Per bu SO IA 65 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 3 00 6 00 Hoos Choice Light 4 00 1 00 Sheep Common to Prime 3 00 (S 3 50 Wheat No. 2 Red 60 & 01 Conn No. 2 White . . . . : 404(9 41 ft Oats No. 2 White at 1 31)4 UT. LOUIS. CATTta S 00 IS 5 25 Hon 5 00 9 7 00 Wheat No. 2 Bed 01 9 62 Corn No. 2 S3 a 34 Oats No. 2 27 & as BaBlei Minnesota 65 & so CINCINNATI. Cattle 3 00 a 4 75 Hoos 3 00 & 7 00 Sheep , a 00 & 4 00 Wheat No. a Bed. t4 Cobn No. 2 l & 43 Oats No. 2 Mixed 2 ' & S3 ItiE No. 2. to O t2 DETROIT. Cl.TTLE 3 00 H 4 75 HOOS 9 00 3 171 Sheep 3 no ij$ 3 u Wheat No. 2 Bed 64 & 86 COEN No. 2 Yellow 41 & 42 Oats No. 2 White 81 32 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red (4 9 69 Cobn No. 2 Yellow 41 & 42 Oats No. 2 White 31 32 RYB-No. 2 47 9 40 BUFFALO. Wheat No, 2 Bed 67 M Cobn No. 2 Yellow 44 45 Oats No. 2 White 35 & 36 Br No. 2 si & 63 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring 61 O 61H Cobn No. 3 4OH0 1!4 Oats No. 2 White 28 (ft SO RTE No. 1 vt 49 Barley No. 2 64 ffl 6 Pubs New Mess is 00 16 go NEW YORK. CATTLB 300 (9660 Hoos 9 76 (9 7 60 Sheep 3 55 J 4 60 Wheat No. i Bed 6 & 70 Cobn-No. 2 47 & 48 Oatr-mijh Wostern 34 i? 35 Butter Creamery ' 9 SO POWt-New Uu 19 M ! 76

DAY OF GREAT DAYS.

CHICAGO TAKES HER TURN AT THE FAIR. Greatest Multitude of Civilians the World Has Ever Known Horn lu a Wigwam, Cradled by the Waves, und Baptized In Flame, Chicago Beromes for a Day the Queen of All the Earth. raid Admissions, 713,64a. Philadelphia 217, fee Paris. &j7,tS0 Chicago , ?1J,(!46 Never has tho World s Fair grounds presented such tin appearance as they did on Chicugo day. Vast crowds surged before tho g-atos long before li o'clock in tho morning. Every line of conveyance to the Fair was crowded to exceBS, every platform on the Illinois Central and on the elevated road, every streot crossing downtown was. black with people anxious to got to the Exposition. The Illinois Central trains were paoked, and poured people into the Fair by thousands. There never waa such a crash. By noon there were fully 400,000 people in tho grounds and they still poured in in huge streams through nearly seventy entrances. These made their way in great black columns, interspersed with color, to the court of honor, where the gilded goddess of liberty shone doubly bright in the sun's rays." The mammoth plazas east and west of the Administration Building were soon living masses ofjimanity, which cheered and laughed and shouted when the camion of Battery D began to thunder forth, from SINGING THE NATIONAL AIES points north, south, east and west of the Fair, its salute to the nations. This salute, at stated Intervals, occupied tho whole forenoon. A silence fell on the multitude when the "heralds of peace," attired in their gaudy costumes, began their fanfare of peace. These were stationed on tho peristylo, administration building, manufactures building, agricultural building, all turned toward the Goddess of Liberty, and played on their brazen instruments the motto, "Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men." When they ceased a prolonged cheer evidenced the enthusiasm of the multitude. Stream of Mighty Bielody. When on tho platform on the west plaza 2,000 voices sang "The StarSpangled Banner" the multitude, carried, away by their feelings, took up tho refrain, and a dull roar of harmony mounted to the heavens. It was beyond all description magnificent and AMj signs fail in faih weatiieh. grand. Following tho great burst of fcong tho united bands of the Exposition joined in playing "Dixie I .und, " "Maryland, My Maryland," and similar melodies awakened responsive chords In the hearts of the peoploThe chorus, orchestra, and band joined in "Columbia." A notable featuro of the occasion where everything was notable was the ringing of the new liberty bell. This look place at noon. Mayor Harrison, Standing by the bell when the hour of high noon struck, reached forth and swung the huge clapper amid the plaudits of the multitude which surrounded him and the blare of the trumpets and crash of the drums of the united bands. During this forenoon celebration tho chorus under Director Tomlins und Professor Katzcnborger sung from tho platform erected on the wnst side of the Administration Building "Die Wacht am Rhein." "Marseillaise," Austrian Hymn," "Russian Hymn," "Star Spangled Banner," and other national and patriotic hymns. Itvunlon of the (States. If the morning festivities were grand those in the afternoon fur outdid them. Tho plaza east of Administration building, facing the Court of Honor, was black with spectators. The "Reunion of States" was the grand spectacle which they had assembled to witness. As the Statos passed in review around th Court of Honor, represented by 3,000 school children from all parts of the city, cheer after cheer attested the interest and gratification of the vast audience. The review was divided into fivo sections. The first was led by a chorus Of 00 boys from the Diou&an choir,

followed by thirty-four youthsi ono selected from each ward in tho city, bearing a shield with the word "Welcome inscribed upon it, representing the great metropolis of Illinois. Then came thirteen young ladies prepresenting the thirteen original States, each bearing the shoild of tho particular State represented and wearing a crown with a star to indicate the sovereignty

"WHERE IS MOilMEll'" of each State. A company of twenty-four boys drossod in the Continental uniform and selected from the First Regiment of Illinois cadets contrasted pleasantly with the young girls who preceded" them. Then followed the States of tho Union, the six principal citios of each State represented by maidens bearing pennants. The States were in the order of their admission to the Union, and as State after State passed in review the cheering was loud IN TI1E TERMINAL PLAZA. and long. The whole affair lasted until late in the afternoon. I'u (-earn at Night. At night the most gorgeous pageant ever produced took place at the Fair, followed by tho mo t wonderful display of firework: it is possible to imagine. Twenty-live great iloats illustrated the arts, sciences, peace, war, Chicago, und the nations. It was like nothing. It had no dimensions to describe it, no heights to measure it, no tapes to circle it: it was simply ind-mprehensible. It was rretiter than Paris, greater than London, greater than Vienna, greater than all the talcs of numberless hordes of marauding barbarians: greater than ull the legends of ancient phalanxes, quudions and cohorts; greater than all the romances of pious pilgrimages, invasions and expeditions: greater than all the stories of embattled ret inues of sacking princes: greater than the dim yarns of the wild mobs of pillaging armies. Seven hundred and thirteen thousand six hundred and forty-six was the exact number of paid admissions. Half a million souls at a holiday in a town yet an infant, in a town without history, in a town but a score of years out from tho blackest, cruelest scourge that misfortune ever dealt. It was a glorious day glorious as to tbo weather, glorious as to tho occasion, glorious in its program, glorious in the mighty result which attracts tho attention of thinking mankind the 'world over. It was a day of great days. It was Chicago Day. Dark Side of the Day. Four killed and nearly a score injured. This is the record that Chicago day made at tho Fair. Tho explosion of a mortar during the fireworks display blew out the life of John Dryden, cable trains crushed Charles A. Clark and Thos. Robinson to death, while James Malcolm fell from the stops of tho intramural railway, breaking his neck. Tho management of such ,111 enormous gathering was a inattor of concern not only to tho city police but to the Columbian guards. The congested condition of the downtown streets, from an early hour in the morning until late at night, made the task a most difficult one, and the greatest precaution was used in trying to prevent panic and accidents. One hundred and fifty men and women fainted in the crush at tho alley "L" station. Forty women were taken away in the ambulance and patrol wagons, but not one was fatally hurt. VIGILANT A VICTOR. America Draws First Illoou in the international Yacht Kureg. Tho first of the series of great international yacht races was won easily by the famous Yankee craft, the Vigilant. The Vigilant crossed the line at .'1:311 and the Valkyrie at 3:38. Tho finish was a very pretty 0110 and the American yacht won handily with a lead of a milo and a half over her comVIOILANT, A.MEllK A'B Cttl' IlEFKNnEH. potitor. Both yachts were under a cloud of canvas. Tho wind was blowing ut tho rate of seventeen miles an hour ut tho finish and the two boats came along at tho speed of racehorses. Two pei sons were killed at Preston, Ark., bj- a wind storm,

THE GREAT SOUTH .AMERICAN

1 AXrn

-AND

StomaehLiver CiiFe The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this 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. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the enre of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It perforins this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its g:'nt curative powers upon the digestive organs, tile stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthcner of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthencr and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

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

Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. 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

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

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

the wear our present mode or living and labor imposes upon tne nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.

This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to tho cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement, CRAWFosftBTii.t F, TsD.. Aug. 50, '86. To the Great South A meriovi Medicine Co. : Dkab GE.NTe: 1 dealre to say to you that 1 have Buffert'd for innny years with u very serious dim-sue of iheitoiiimhanil nerve. I tried every niedlclue 1 could hear of. but nothing done me auy appreciable Rood until I whs advised to trv vour Great South American Nervine Tonic anf Stomach and I.Ivor Cure, and since twins several bottles of it 1 niunt Bay that I am surprised ot its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and penerai nervous system. If everyone knew the value ot this remedy as I do you would Dot be able to supply the demand. J. A. lUEDEt, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfordsviij.e, Ix.d., June 22, 18S7. Mv daughter, eleven vears old. was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance

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

tlie greatest, renieuv in me worm ior munresiiuii una vj Nfiejnuu, uuu lutau forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. M . T ,. . John T. Mish. State of Indiana, ga, Montgomery County, ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 18S7. Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now oiler you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever

discovered for the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tram ot symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of

the human stomach. No person can

culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and

only one great cure m the world is no case of unmalignant disease wonderful curative powers of the Habriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind.. says: "I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Btooinch, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Toole Improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottle cured me entirely. I believe It is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly.'

So remedy compares with SorTB American Nebvisf as a cure for the Serves. No remedy compares with South American Nervine ns a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine ns a cure for all forms of falling health. It never fills to cure indigestion and lysiensia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. VHiik' Dance lt powers to build up the whole Hyat'iti are wonderful In the extreme. It cures t;ie old. the ynmiK. find the middle aged. It is a great friend to the aged nnd infirm. To not neglect to use this precious boon; If you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine Is perfwtly sah, and very pleasant to the tas;te. Delicate ladles, do not fall to use this great cure, because it will put the bloom ot freshness and beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at $1 .25 each is entitled to oue bottle tree. If not kept by druggists order direct fTx Bottu. for ,.oo E- DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

wholesale

and

FOR

Broken Constitution; Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, of the body are carried on, it is the Rsbecci Wn,Krs80, of Brovrnsvalley, Ind says : " 1 had been In c. distressed condition for throe years from Nervousness, Weaktees of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, aad Indigestion, until ray health was gone. I had been doctoring con stantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervlrte. which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. 1 would advise every weakly per son tn use thl valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It has cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world.1 afford to pass by this jewel of incal for this universal destroyer. There of the stomach which can resist the South American Nervine Tonic. Msa. Ella A. Ubitton, of New Ross, Indiana, says : " f cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, wis roughing and spitting up l.lnod; am sure 1 was in the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance linmled down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its tse for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy tor nerves, stomach and lung I have ever seen ." Retail Agents

Resident Zotit

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