Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 January 1894 — Page 2

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Republicanjtogress. BLOOM1NGTON. 1ND.

W. A. GABE, - Editor and Publish), THE NEWS RECORD. GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR THE IRON TRADE. Two Hilled in a Coll Moo la New York Both atartlelsunta in a Kentucky Duel Will dm Coal Mine Accident A Stnrdenr Escape. NOT ESfOtKAOtSO. Tan Iron Xn.de Review Does Not See a Brilliant Fntnre. The Iron Trade Review savs: The close of 1893 recoraed the lowest rrieca for iron and steel in the his tory oi tne trade. There has been a disposition to think the coming 01 ism would arrest the downward tendency, but evidences are to the contrary. It is known that on ores, offers have been made for the coming: year lower than were touched in 1 8U3 ou standard arrades: in nig iron, the open' ing- of the year brings a report of an offer by a northern furnace, using Lake Superior ores, to sell for deliveries running into the senng at a hgure not The study- of costs is the most serious business brokers have on hand to day, and, while every buyer may be satisfied that what is raw material to him has touched a level that leaves the maker without profit, he knows tnat with greater reductions the market may be still further depressed, and that with foroijrn competition added to that at home, the tendency must be lurtner downward. After MeUo. Officers in command of the shins be longing to the Go vernmen of President f eixoto ol Jjrazil, have received instructions to immediately embark provisions, coal, and other supplies, and proceed with all possible haste to Pernambuco, where they will join the Nictheroy and American, and pre pare tor a comomea movement against Admiral Mello and Admiral Da Gama. It is also stated that agents in Europe of President Peixoto have been instructed to do their utmost to raise the money necessary to complete and provision two war vessels of Brazil which are now at Tonics, in order that they may as soon as possible reinforce the fleet in the Brazilian waters. A Murderer Escapes. Toledo special, Chief of Police Raitz has returned from Indianapolis with Mrs. George Kohler, on complaint of whom the police arrested Geurge Kohler, her husband, for the murder- of Mrs. Gottlieb St ah I nine years ago. The woman was taken before the Prosecuting Attorney for examination. It turns out that she was not, as first stated, divorced from Kohler, and is still his lawful wife. In this relationship she cannot give evidence against the prisoner, who will be released. The police firmly believe that Kohler is the man who murdered Mrs. Stahl. Attempt to Wreck a- Train. An attempt was made to wreck a passenger train on the Wabash road at a point west of Logansport, Ind., by placing a tie on the track. It so happened that an extra freight train came running along a few minutes ahead of the passenger and the obstacle was sighted in time to prevent material damage. A similar attempt to wreck the same train was made a few weeks ago by placing a heavy bowlder on the track at the same spot. Xcw Gold Field. Denver special: Another gold camp ha? come forth seeking public recognition. Unconfirmed reports have been received of this new field during the past two months and the first strike of note was made last week. The new strike is on Crooked Creek, near Buena Vista. The lucky prospectors are H, E. Woodward and .Lewis Weinberg, who found free gold in white quartz in their claim, named the Nellie Blye,reported to assay twelve ounces to the ton. KaQway Fatality. D. J. Cushman and Wm. Morrill were instantly killed and George Keifer was badly hurt in an accident on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh toad at Warsaw, N. Y. The men were presumably a5locprrr-ft4 caeoese wnicn with ten c-oal cars, broke away from a freight train at Rock Glenn and ran down hill io the Warsaw yards there colliding with an K ; ..u .J. 1 1 - . -, , cugiuo T JMai kuuhkooi WHO - cl They Will FixhtJacksonville special: After consultation with their attorneys this morning the officers of the Duval Athletic Club gave orders for placing 150 men at work on the arena in East. Jacksonville. This is an addition to the pres. ent force. The club's lawyers say that the city ordinance protects the club and that nobody can stop it now. Clubmen and pugilists all agree that the fight is now a dead-sure thing. Coal Mine Accident. A train of loaded coal cars broke loose while being drawn up an incline trestle at Monongha, W. Va., and returning into Slope No. - at terrible speed, crushed three men badly, and Fillmore Anderson and Robert Bitter fatally. Fatal Duel. At Spring HilL Ky., W. K. Fowler and P. C. Yousen, rivals for tho same lady's hand, met. Fow.er shot Yousen fatally, but before Yousen died he stabbed Fowler so seriously that he cannot recover. His Pension Kertored. The pension office has decided that in view of the act of Congress of December 21, 1893, it no longer has tho right to withhold the pension of Judge Long of Michigan, and has decided that he again be placed on the pension rolls. To Xeet January 11. a A meeting of the Republican National Committee is called for Jan. 11, at Washington. Watch Company Fail'. At Columbus, Ohio, tbe Columbus Watch Company' property has been placed la tbe hands of Pniiip H. Brack us receiver, upon the application of G X Pfaff and Louis Linden her?, who say they are sureties upoa abont SSO.000 of obligations the com pany most soon meet and It b as no funds to meet tbem with. 1 be total assets of too concern an abont HOO.OOO; liabilities, Xew m for Cherokee Bonds. In the matter of the Cherokee bond sale the Impression s that the Chaddick option has expired. Tbe bank of deposit wu changed by him without authority from the Cherokee. A bid of par and 100.000 Interest is now In the bands of the chief and will be submitted to the legislature. Resident of Santa Fe Is Missing. Harry Lucas, late Grand Chancellor of the New Mexico Knights of Pythias, and for three years past postmaster and a prominent citizen of Silver City, has been missing for several weeks and his friends fear foal play. He was last heard of en route to Denver. Coal Exchange Goes to Pieces. Vhe Coal Exchange, once a powerful organization of Indianapolis retail coal dealers, has disbanded because of the discovery that some ot the members have been secretly cnttiug price A bluer war looked tea

KtJJtotrr WITH SMALLPOX. Can with the Dl?ea3 Driven Into the Streets by Chicago Police. After being run out of Wost Pullman by tie iiolice of that Chicago suburb, and out f Kensington by the poltco on duty tbero, Iter riding on the electric and cable roads rom Kensington to Chicago during an onr of tho night when traffic is very eavy; aftor walking tbe stroe's of Chlca0 all night, C. W, Sever walked Into tho eal'b department the other moralng illslay ins t well-developed case of smallpox, ie informed the officials there that unless e was given treatment and a place of efutte he should place a card with tho rd ?niallpox" on his back and wander bout the streets again until he found some ne to care for htm. fever was taken into he privato ot!lc: of the Commissioner of lealtb. hungry, weary, footsore, and weak rout h.'s sickness, The officials sent out or food for him and shut him ont from be general throng, after which he was nt to tho sinall-pox hospital. Sever is S yoars old, with a family In Michigan, nd has been having hard luck since tho 1 ard times sot in. GUILTY THIS VERDICT. liter Harrison's As-assin Must Expiat e His Crime with His Life. Death Is tbe penalty dereed against Patick Eugene Joseph Prendergast for the lunlor of Carter H. Harrison. Tho last ord of awful accusation was ultored by

S. Trudo at ncoa Friday; an hour later ho Judge churned tho jury, and sixty-two Iniites aftor Prendcrgast's fata was comllttjd to twelve of his peers a verdict as returned, which read: "We, tho jury, nd the defendant, Patrick Eugene Prcnergast, guilty of murder, in the manner md form as charged In tbe indictment. nd we fix bis punishment at death. The ssmuln did not falter at tho announcolen; of his doom; he bent his head sllghty, and, touched his forehead" with tho tps of tho fingers of his right band, then Is breast, next his loft and lastly bis Ight shouldor making tbo "sign of the tosh he mumbled tho words, "In the :am? of the Father and of the Son and of he Holy Ghost n Later, however, he colipsod completely, and in his cell was tvercome by the most abject terror. TEAR DOWN OLD GLORY. t- a Banquet to Senator Tasse at Montreal the American Flag Is Insulted, feiatcr Tasse, who represented Canada 13 Chief Commissioner at the World's Fair, ?'os enter', uined at a banquet at Montreal, honor of his services to Canada at Chi sago. Scarcely had tbo guest enterod r ben a loud demand was made for the reliovil of the American flag, and in re sponse to the order of those present, amid bod applause and without a single protest, 1 wiitSr hauled down tho unolTendlng ;Iecnof bunting. 3 he undoubted reason )f the affront was a deslro to go to an extreme in expressing approval of Tasse'a tctton on Canadian day In Chicago, when ie p lbllcly protested against the inoffenilve remarks of the late Mayor of Chicago with reference to the probable annexation )f Ctnada in tbe near future to the United States. Intelligent Montreal people langh it tbe rumors of international notice being lake3 of iho occurrence and condemn the hlld Ishness of those responsible for lb OPPOSES THE BOND ISSUE. Grand Master Sovereign Issues a Highly Sensational Address, General Master Workman Sovereign, of tho Knights of Labor, before he left Pliilalelphta for his horns In Dos Moines, issued in B'ldress to the Knights throughout the xuntry appealing to tbem to protest gainst the proposed $200,000,000 government bond Issue. In closing his address Mr. Sovereign says: "I am in receipt of letters from tbe cotton regions of tbe South and Irom agricultural districts in the West, lecli.rlDg that the issnlngof Interest-bearing bonds by the National Government will ')a considered sufficient provocation to justify a call to arms. The issuing of bonds is an outrage upon a liberty -loving people and should brand with eternal Infamy every name connected with the disreputable transaction." EVANS HEAEED FOR HIS OLD HAUNTS, rbe Desperado and His Companion Going to Sampson Flat. A report comes from Sangor, Cat, that Evans and Worrell were s:en beading for Evans' old quarter at Sampson Flat. A thick fog prevailed, which was favorable t) ilo Seeing criminals, Marshal Morgan Is resting easy and U thought to be not dangerously wounded. The Wages of Sin, Death. For the second time within two days George W. Leigbton, a real estate dealer, who la said to live at Borne City, a suburb of Cincinnati, attempted unsuccessfully to commit suicide at Chicago Friday night by taklig poison. Lelghton's first attempt was made Thursday night at the Grate Hotel, Clark and Jackson streets, where he was staying. Tho secoid attempt was made -i tbo Stafford wPS5ucteo,,,' an "an Bu.ren street: Tach Urn Lolghton was discovered be fort was too late, and restorative!, were applied. At the County Hofplta the physicians said Leigbton would probably recover. Mr. Leighton is a promi nent citizen of Cincinnati and It is supposed the cause for his attempt at suicide may be found in dispatches from Cincinnati which announce the prospective indlct?ot of six prominent men of that city w io are charged with fraudulent rcal-es-tatQ deals in connection with the Cincinnati Widows' Home. Anion the names mentioned is that of Mr. Leighton. Tenement House Holocaust. So 30 after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning fire was discovered in the rear of a cheap rrstuuraat and lodglng-hous on Washington street, Buffalo. Ic addition to the proprietress, a notorious character known as 'Scotch Liz," there wert from twelve to eighteen lodgers. At ,1 o'clock six dead bodies had been taken oat of the ruins and It is thought that there are eight or fen more In the upper Boors. Tbo building vis old and dry and proved a veritable tlnderbox. Several Inmites jumped from the second story nnd received terrible Injuries. Tho chief of the fire department says that he expects to find other dead bodies in tho cellar. Chamberlain's Postmaster Disappears. It is likely that Chamberlain, & I)., will hav) a new postmaster in the near fntnre, The second morning after the attempt on his life a couple of weeks ago, Postmaster Strc ube quietly left town, and nothing bus been beard of him. Ills continued allwave leads to the bcliof that be will never return. At present a couplo of deputies are in charge of tho po,tolBce. Wilson Is Wiped Ont. A dls;atch from Cape Town states that native rnnners have arrived at Fort Salisbury bringing confirmation of tho reports of the annihilation by the Matabolos f Capt Wilson and tbe force commanded by him. The rnnners state, Capt, Wilson was surrounded by the Matabelos, and that sot a single man of the British force es-cap-id. Fight for Possession of a Safe. A riot and an appeal to Gov. McGraw for trocps to go to Aberdeen on Gray's Harbor, Wain., has resulted from a fght by the Baa k of Aberdeen on one side and West & Ca's big sawmill a'jd its 300 employes and i thousand or more citizens on the ithor, for possession of a safe said to con tain t,ooa Wife Worth SIO. A St Joseph. Ho., man, whose wife was ' tilled by a train, has offered to settle with j we railroad company for $10. He says: j Shs was a good wife and her cooking I :ouldnotbe equalled In tho State. She' WAth alt nt thai, in unfl T thlnl, ! f ou ought to pay, " Wyoming Passenger Coaeh Lost. Great excitement exists in Lander. Wyo. , avtr the nonarrival of the mall and pastenzer coach from Bawllns. Suporlntenlent McDonald has gone with a coach to look for the lo3t passengers and mail. It Is tea fid It Is buried by a snow-slida Looted and Wrecked. At the instance of the present Board of Directors of the National Bulldlna, Loan ln(l Investment Com; any, headquarters at Chicago, an investigation Into tho ntTulis t that concern lius been made and a rcfflt ubtU4 te elate Auditor Gore.

According to this report the sum of 75,000 has becu loaned on worthless securities, and peculiar business methods generally prevntlod among tho former officers of the compn.iy, tome of whom have resigned. Tho National llulldlug, Loan and Investment Society was Incorporated under tho laws of the Statq of Illinois In 1800 with n capital stock of $10,000,000. The offlcos of tho society arc at present on tho fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building. H concern has not done such an oxlen.lvo business as tho American, yet It would have been exceedingly prosi orons but for the manipulations of directors, l.aslyear O. C. Kncnle, who was a director of tho American Building Loan, and Investment. Society in its enrllost days got ills grip on; the National Ills partner, William fmllh,, has disappeared, but tho Unto Auditor hopes to find him and get back the money, said to havo been loaned on tin improved, property, IlI ItMil) IN A WKKCK. Shocking I'm to liefnlln Three Men on n Itnck Island Freight, Under the ashes and twisted Iron of hat had been a passenger coach, n caboose nnd two freight cars, a wrecking crow found a :o-.v handfuls of human bones and the battered casos nnd wrocked works of two gold watches. Not a particle of flesh, not a shred of clothing, not. another trinket of any kind was found to identify tho bones of those who rorished pitifully in n collision and wreck closoly followed by fire near Linwood, twonty-soven mllo: Yest of Kansns City, on the Vnlo& Puclflc at 5:30 Tnosdny . morning. One man ls known certainly to have porlshod In the wrcck-J. H. Atwood, conductor of ono of the trains, who met his death while bin vol y trying to warn his passengers of the danger. Two other mon, stockmen, are missing and are believed to have perished, but this will not bo definitely known until tho Unlo:i Pacific surgeon has made a thorough examination of the few bones recovered from tbe ashes of the bnrnod car. POISON IN THE FISH. Attempt Made on the Csar's Life at a Banquet. On the 124th annlvorsary of the founding of tho Imperial Order of St. George a grand dinner was recently given at Cracow, Poland, to all those who had been awarded tho decoration. The I'sar as the head of the order was resent and partook of the banquet The fir-it course, was but half consumed, and tho Crar ordered that what was left be sent to the Nicholas Or-1-him Asylum, whore tbo children also ate of the fi od. Later in the evening tho Cza", the guests at tbe banquet, and tbo orphans were all taken sick, and an investigation revealed tbe fact that tho fish had been poisoned. The sickness In the orphan asylum was officially attributed to cholera. SO GRAIN IN TEXAS. Stockmen Made Desperate by the Scarcity of Feed and Water. A dispatch from Fort Stockton, Texas, says conservative men estimate that 50 per cent, of the sheep in that soctlon will die the present winter, for there is nothing for them to rat except dead pruss. There is some water, but cow men are fencing and guarding it The grass has been killed I y the frost Tbe sheep men are moving tholr herds toward Mexico, and tho cow mon swear they will dlo before tho sheep will go over their ranges. Both sides am armed and ready to shoot. Across the Missouri. Tbe nt w steel drawbridge which crosses tho Missouri at Leavenworth, and which was built at a cost of about fl, 000,000, was opened Tuesday with Imposing corcmouio. Tho strength of the bridge having been tes.el Ir, tbe prosecco of tho public by havlng ten large locomotives on It at one t)me, a train of 100 enrs entered Leavenworth over tho new bridge, loaded with wheat, lumber, iron, hojs and cattle, for Leavenworth mills, factories and packing houses, the value of the goods being more than 8103,000. Hnrglarg Burn an Old Mart's Feet. At Kenton. Ohio, burglars ontorod Solomen Pol ard's residence, tied blm and his wife, ransacked the house and socurcd about S190 in money and valuables. Thoy tortured the old mau by burning bis feet with hot irons to make him tell whoro bis money was secreted. His injuries are serious. Disposes of Three Millions. The will of Channcey Andrews, disposing of nearly $3,000,000 worth of property, was probated at Youngs town, Ohio Tho largest portion of the estate was bequeathed without reservation to his wife and tbo remainder to his two daughters, Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Leslie C Bruce, of Now York. Razed by Flames. At Boston, fire originating in tho Glote Theater Monday night caused the destruction of the theater and nearly all'the othei buildings in tho square bounded by Washing ion a j'LEaejjslWBfc, Harvard place and Harrison avenue. The total' 6uS:sS0 is enormaus. Natniral Gas Nearly nnrns a Town. Fires rearly destroyed the small town of Ked Key, In.!.. Tuesday morning. The total loss Is estimated at 575,000, about one-third insured. 1 he fire was caused by natural gaa There is no fire department In the town. Goes Over a High Embankment. Near Coulton. Ohio, an engine and flat cars became uncontrollable and went over an embankment about thirty foct, Instantly killing Nowton Dftrth, fatally Injuring J. Dodson and seriously injuring two other persona Fifteen Are Drowned. A heavy storm swept ovef Port Philip Bay, doing considerable duuiago to shipping. The steamer Alert was wrecked at Jubilee Point, and thirteen of her crow and two passengers wovo drowned. To Foreclose a SfiO.OOO Mortgage. At Portland, Ore.-ou, tho Scottish-American Investment Company brought suit against the Portland Industrial Exposition Company to foreclcso a mortgage of 840,000. Mall Pouches Robbed at MeAlester. Tho United States mail was robbed at McAIcster, I. T. Sevoral valuable registered packages are supposed to have been taken.

MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime. .. . HoGH Shipplntt (irades Bheep Fair to Choice Wheat No. a Red Conx No. a Oats No. 2 Rye No. a Butt eh Choice Creamerv Kgos Fresh Potatoes Per bn INDIANAPOLIS-, Cattle Shipping Hour Choice Light Sheep Common to Prime Wheat No. Red Cons No. a White Oats No. 2 White ST. LOUIS. Cattle Hons t Wheat No. 2 Red .-. CottN No. a Oats No. a pons Mess CINCINNATI. Cattle Hons Sheep Wheat No. a Red Corn No. a Cats No. a Mixed Rye No. 2 DETROIT. Cattle Hoos Sheep Wheat No. a Red Cobn No. a Yellow Oats No. a White .TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red C'OBN No. 3 Yellow Oats-No. a White Rye No. a BUFFALO. Beef Cattle Good to Prime Hoos Mixed Pro'ters Wheat No. i Hard No. a Rod MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. s Spring CoitN No. :i Oats No. a White Rye-No. 1 Barley No. S

fO 50 fi 00 4 00 & 5 60 a as (is 7& 60 I'O CI M t!f :i5 2D lH !!' 1.1 0 K ar!.'-.. m'.j aa i't aa 50 (9 00 ' 3 (.0 c'i 6 23 a no r, id a to ct a as 51! vii M as s us ai cj aa a "0 m 5 oo a 'XI 5 95 r.7 (f r. Hi :u'6 .8 : 4:j 13 J5 013 73 :i oo a oo 3 0 ) l 5 U 2 On 1 S 7 .', rni'j ixtv a7'9 30 A Jl 52 ( M 3 Oft Si i 75 a iv c s mi a in i :d fJI C 01 aiv.rt aa (to & n io & aj 2 5(1 ? ! 33 (o et 5 ;.i 71 CS 7j oaVjitf ta'. SB (9 55 a ( Mj Hi it no ill i Ml 12 25 W12 76 .'I OO ft 50 3 7 ('( li HI -' ai lit a a".

PoBK Mess.. NEW YORK. Cattle Hooh Sheep Wheat Xo. a Red Con;.- No. i, Oats Whlto Western.. BuTTEti-Choies FOBK-Nsw Mess, ,,,., .. tu :(, , U 73

MIlSOfilTY REPORT.

IT IS CLEAR, LOGICAL AND DIS PASSIONATE. It) Statements of the Kvils That Would Follow the Knnct infill of the Wllpon Illll Might Huvr Him Stronger and Yet Truthful. Statement of l'nfln. Tho report of the Democratic majority t; the Ways and Means Committee on tho Wilson bill n obviouslv the work of theorists and fanatics. It was written in defiance of facts and in contempt of the mi.-vrj' and destitution to which the threat of fivo trade ha reduced hundreds of thousands of American voi-kinrmen. Tho report of the Republican minority, which was propared by t x-S eakei- Heed, is an address of a radically ditTcent character. It is based not on theories, but on facts. It champions 1h cause of America, not the interests of Europe. It is an avrnmenl for American wanes, American manhood. American industrial independence and American homes. The minority ie"oi t is clear, logical and dispassionate, says the New York Press. Its language U conservative throughout. In statements of tho evils that would follow tho enactment of the Wilson bill might have been considerably stronger and yot have teen well within the t uth.' Tho roport p dntj out that tho Wilson bill, osten -ibly a rcvonue measure, will cut down the Government revenues by at least $74,00 ,000: that itj transfers the burden of taxation from the shoulders of foreigners io those of our own people, and that in making "raw materials" freo it. deals a fatal blow to some of the most important industries in tho United States. It saya: What fs one mat,' free raw matertal is another man's llnighcd product. The manufacturer in latsQcbusctts is told that he Is to be encouraced by having freo llimhor to bnild his faciorr and to pack hi poods, bat inasmuch as that very lumber thus mado freo Is tho Maine manufacturer's finished product, no wonder the Democrats of Rancor denounce "class losiis'atior," with a new appreciation of what clasp legislation really means. And with tliem sympathize the lumbermen in Wisconsin and Michigan, the Tacilic tilope, Alabama, Oeoruia nnd Florida. The analysis which the report makes of the free list of the proposed bill and of tho effect of the unrestricted admission of foreign wools, iron ore and bituminous coal is opecially able. The Eross injustice of the wool' schedules, not only to the fatmer, who is entitled to full "protection for his pr. duct, but to the manufacturer and Ins employes is plainly brought out. Tho report says: "The terms of the bill are equivalent to an edict from the committee commanding every manufacturer to shut down and keep shutdown until the bill becomes a law, and turning thousands of operatives into the streets." The fraud breeding ad valorem duties with which the Wilffln bill mccks evc.y principle) of justice and fair dealing are ecn loin nod with deserved severity. The minority deBlare: While this bill In Its principle, if it has any, Is not unprotective, it will he absolutely bo lu practice, not only In its direct reductions, but also in its indirect reductions, unre to come iiom the change lrom specific duties to ad valorem. So jrrent have been the object ions In actual American practice to the ad valorem duties that among the uamcs which can be clud against it are some of the most illustrious in American historyHamilton, Hallntiu. Crawford, Webster and Van Hnren, with Buchanan and Panicl Manning. All the experience of Amorican history: all the sound maxims of American statesmanship: all the considerations of prudence, of patriotism, of humanity, demand that tho Wilson measure of folly and iniquity shall be defeated. It is class t nd sectional legislation of the worst tort. Froterding to regard the welfa-e of American industries, it stabs them with the malignity of the cowardly assassin. Kot avowedly a free trade measure, except a to raw n aterials, it strips every industry of protection and exposes every workingman's family to the degradation of beggary. The laborers whom it has already rolilted of work and wages are legion. The families it has already ptuieritocl ate numbered bjr sctn'es i f thou auds. The suffering it has brought about is appalling to every man of humane instincts. The report shows that the Republican members of Congre.-s sympathize deeply wih the peop'e in their distress, and that thty propose to fight the starvation bill with every lesource at thoir command. With the samo dispassionateness which marks tho entire production, it soys: We h.ivo not thought it desirable to make any appeals to passion or to prejudice. Far from tnat.; we have taken thus far no uotlce of the condition of business now. which is terrible, nor of that of the workinRnian, which tieuaars descrii'ttou. In l'.n representative eit:t'S where the number employe-! ex. reds t wo millions and a half of people, fully oue-tht-d. t,y the most conservative oHtlmate, are without employment. Theee are enitaced lu the ii.mtccted industries. Those who are not and who .huuBht they were beyond the touch oi inc tarm, now Know tne o:iu koci dm ail industries are tirobnerous. or none. We will not strive in any way to increase the turmoil which this bin lias already create,!. An end can be put to all this hv the defeat of this hill, and to the accomplishment of this every energy should be bent. In view of the ruin which the Wilson bill lists wrought: of the destruction which it must cause if it should pass: of the misery, the starvation, the debasement which it would spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific, there is only ono course for Republican Congressmen and for Democratic Congressmen who are loyal t: American interests and to the welfare of their eonstit. tents. The policy of ruin must bo blueked. Tho Wilson bill must be defeated. Time Will Ohantre Things Again, The statement of Commissioner Lochreii, on cross-examination before tho committee cn pensions, that the actual saving resulting from investigations for fraud sinee May 1, when his ruling for suspension of ensious ponding investigation for fraud went into ehect, was only $3J,(hO, will be an eye opener to the people of the Nation. Ho admitted that subst-intialiy all of the sM.OiW.OOO elaimel to have been saved by that ruling, consisted of claims that never had been allowed, and never wuld have been allowed. bieanso they would not have been granted a special examination. These facts were made public in Mr. Cannon's speech in the House last Saturday, during a discussion of tho deficiency bill which appvcpi iatos $;0ti,0(i!) for special pension examiners, in which he mr.de a fearless attempt Io incioaro the temperature of tho pension otlico toward tho disabled Union veterans of the country, whilo disclaiming any attack upon tho pension otlico. Livingstone, of (;eoria, and Knloo, of Tennessee, made a vigorous defense of Hoke Smith's administration of the pension office, but no Northern Democratic Congressman dared to open his month during the discussion. Major Laocy.-of Iowa, came gallantly to tho support of the veterans and he made the bail of the House ring with patriotic ioutiments that will be indorsed by all the loyal people" of the Nation who are old onoug'n to remember tho sacrifices made and hardships endured by the heroes who fought treason to its temporary death in J801-fi5. He dofled any Deni ;rat on tho floor of the lieu.-s t; prove that "inure are thousands of fraudulent cases in every neighborhood. '' Nobody replied until Livingstone, of Georgia, arose nnd stated that he knew of one fraudulent ponin ense in his district! Not another instance ' was claimed by any D mocnitic Congressman ill Saturday S discussion.- Pes Moines Hegtster. Cleveland in tlir riilury. The indictment which Senator Hoar, of Ma saeliusi Its uttered against the usurpoi- and filibuster in the White House was c mpo.-ed oi undeniable facts and nnatis-wornble arguments. Senator Hoar piwod by the clearest evidence that the appointment of Hlnunt a : ' iniiiiis iohi'i- in i'awaii with nutliO' it v pn -amount to that of the .Minister i.i the l;i it .1 states ill that ooutttr', nail with power to iU'ect

the forco's of the United Stales at Honolulu, was a usurpation on the part of the President, ont ire !y without constitutional sanction, and a dangerous encronchment upon the authority of tho Senate. "If we submit," declared Mr. Hoar, "to this astounding and unheard of pretension, the authority of the Senate itself over a large part of its constitutional domain is abandoned and gone. Ono of the f ranters of the Constitution, who had more to do than any otLer man with tho com option and creation of the Senate, declared soon after the Constitution Was adopted that he esteemed the provision made for appointments to ofllee to bo a matter of great importance, on which the liberties and safety of the people depended nearly as much a, on legislation. If that was vested in the President alone he might render himself despotic." As Senator Hoar pointed out, if Cleveland's course in the appointment of Paramount Ulonnt is not t; be condemned and repudiated by that body upon whose c Jiistitutiot al powers he trespassed, then the President could establish a lik diplomatic agency in every country on the glob,'. A Temporary Deficit." Confronted as they are with the certainty that their boa ted revenue tariff will reduce the revenues of the government, the free traders are trying to wriggle out of their dilemma by declaring that tho deficit will only continue until foreigners can take advantage of the Witron bill to fio:ul tho American market with Ihrfir goods. The Mugwump Boston Herald calls it "the temporary deficit before imports increase undor revenue dutios." This is a confession that every American workingman will do well to ponder. It means that the advocates of the Wilson bill, confidently anticipate an enormous increase in the imports of foreign products under its operation. Every dollars' worth of additional foreign goods that comes in under the free trade measure is a dollar taken in some form from tho pockets tf American wage earners. Every yard of finished goods imported, every pound of imIiorted "f -eo raw material which can it; produced hero, lessens by so much the market for American labor. Stevens Defense. Ex-Minister Stevens, in his defense of his position in the Hawaiian matter, has not c ulv spiked the guns of Cleveland and Blount but he has shown what was the true American policy of President Harrison and his illustrious secretary of state, James G. Blaine, and has endeared them to the hearts of every truo American. He shows how truly the principles of Washington, Jelforson and Monroe wore carried out and how much greater was the wisdom of tho late administration than of the present one, the only object of which seems to be to undo, to the fullest extent, every action of tho Harrison administration, regardless of the right of tho matter or the principle involved. Poor Mount is truly pictured as the victim of British diplomacy, a stranger in a stranco land, groping in the dark, but with a mission to perform which was all mapped out and which he carried out to the letter, Cleveland Leader. The Work of Farmers. A large majority of the First Congress of tho United States were farmers. Thoy saw the necessity fo:- encouraging and protecting manufacturers, in oi dor that they might be free from servile and dangerous dependence upon foreign nations for their arms, tho implements of farming and other machines needed for their own safety, protection, and independence. They also saw tho necessity for providing a market for crops they had raised, which could bsst be done by building up the home factories and increasing their homo industries. The result was that a protective tariff was passed, and signed by George Washington. July 4, 1789. Subsequently agriculture liecame more extensive a;.d prosperous, commerce increasing with wonderful rapidity. Old industries were renewed and many now ones were established, all branches of domestic t-ado were prosperous, and our revenue soon became sufficient to pay the expenses of government, which it is not now with the fear of fros trade.

Hie I'enple'a Remedy. This country poise-sses the same elements of national wealth which it possessed a year ago. It has the same mills and mines, the same magnificent equipment of indu trial machinery, the same va-st army of skilled and willing workers. Nothing stands in the way of its prosperity but Cleveland ism. Remove tho shadow of freo trade, strike out the enacting clause of the Wilson bill in Congress, and every idle factory will hum with life, every faborer will havo work and wages within thirty days. Workiugmen. you can cheek tho'free-trade crime before it is consummated: you can pre ervo tho homo market; you can defend your own homes from want and degradation, if you will assert the power that belongs to you as American citizens, and demand that tho mon whom you elected to Congress shall defeat the scheme to surrender ytur birthright to European avarice! Kill the starvation wages bill! Downfall of Affrtuulture. The Department of Agriculture has shown our farmers that they have lost nearly $1.0hi.O hj.'kh) undar tho present freo-trado administration, so that they may in a measure be prepared for what is to follow. It appears from recent English statistics that the value of farm products which have boen imported Into England has increased by almost $000, 00;', 0 JO since 1!n5 . in u few of tho loading staple crops; Within the past seven yoars the imreasehas been 44 per cent., while tho increase in population was only 5 p?r cent., thus showing that the downfall of the agricultural industry in a free-trade country is both rapid and complete. A I It tine Criticism. The following criticism of Presideut Cleveland by the New York Tribune is peculiarly just and fitting: The President always professes to have "an eye einele" for morality in public questions. The surplus revenues Involved a question of morale. The tariff he discussed In ls'.u as preeminently a question of morals. Diplomacy he regards as an issue of international morals. It ii remarkable that a party leader who Is so sensitive to what he considers the higher moralities of politics should have the singular habit in argument of assuming that everything that is controversial and in doubt is absolutely indisputable and precisely as he wants to have it. It would be difficult to imagine a more immoral method of discussing public questions. 600,000 Out of Work. The Now York Press has published statistics showing that 600,000 men are out of work in the eities of Now York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati, in certain specified trader only. This does not include tho many more hundreds of thousands who seek work of any kind and are not enrolled as members of t i ado organizations, so that it is safe to say there are fully 1,000,000 out of work in tho citioj named, and judging by our recent industrial census this is likely to bo an undeie -timato. The 'OhanBO" I Now. Hradsl reefs says that returns from 110 important eities indicate that Tbe total number of employes in tudustrial ami other lines out of work at this time irom nil miiis, ,s tuuetber with the total number nf people directly dependent for support upon those so rendered idls, is nearly :i,ho,o u. I There are more than mii.ikio wace-carnerH now in enforced idleness at only llii points, ami there are i,(im,000 persons directly dependent ' on them for support. Transactions In leather, wool, dry iroods, and In fact almost all staple line, are for actual wants ouly, and the outlook Is not for a material revival durtUK the next six inonthB. The twsoplo who last fall votpd for a change" have got it, with a vengeance. Mkkohk a Democratic Congress ii,ye an income tax. it should do something to rehabilitate the incomes that have been wrecked by the carrying: out ff j JJeiuoeratlo voUeies.

THE GREAT SOUTH J1MERICAH

i

EBV

-AND-

StomachLivep Cure 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 Tonio has only recently been introduced Into this country by tho proprietors and manufacturers of tho Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who havo not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure 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 performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its g?t curative powers 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-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 tho critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso 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, L'ains in the Hack, 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 clrss 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 ail 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 the kind of nutriment necessary to repair

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

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

rangement. CHlWFftBDaVtLLE. IsD.. All2. SO. 'SC. To the Grat South A meriean iledicim Co. : I)Kn Gents: I defiiro to say to you that I have Bufftr(i for inaay years wltu a very nurlous disease ol the itomach and nerve. I tried every medicine I could bear ol, but nothing done mo any appreciable good until I wia advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and stnee UBing several bottles ot It I must say that I am Burprised at Its wonderful powers to cure tho stomach and (cenernl nervous system. If everyone knew tho valuo of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. i, A. Haspse, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Ckawfokdsvii.le, Isd., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years oldwas severely afflicted with St Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and oue-hulf bottles of South American Nervine and she is comDletelv restored. I believe it will eure every case of St.

Vitus' Dance. I havo kept it in my

the greatest remedy in the world lor indigestion ana livspepsia, ana ior an forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State of Indiana, . John T. Mish. Montgomery County, Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 2, 1S87. Chas. W. "Wright, Notary Pubjic. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio

Which we now offer you, is the only

discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tram of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable 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 in 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 tbe Oreat. South American Nervine. I bad bwn in bed for flvo months from the effects of an exhausted stomach. 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. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved mesomuch that I wan able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It In the best medirice in the world. I can not recommend It too nighty. No remedv eomnarca with Hdcth Avmtpan

pares with soutu American nervine as a wondrous care xor tr4 tomarn. no remedy will at alt compare with Sotttb American Nervine as a cure for aU forma of failing health. It never tails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to euro Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are wonderful in the extreme. It curea the old, the young, and the middle aged. It is a great friend to the aged and lnflirm. Do not ncgli-ct tout this precious boon; If you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore yoi to health. South American Nervine Is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to tbe taste. IVllcatc lnillea, do not fall to use this great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your Ilpa and io your cheeks, and Quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknessea. Price, Large 18 onnee Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

Every $1.25 each irson purcliasinR six large entitled to one bottle free. from Six Bottles for $6.00 FARES and

Wholesale

FOR

llt!BE

iiiii

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, Soils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rebecca Wii-kinsos. of Brownsralley, ltd.. says : " 1 had beea in a distressed condition for three year. from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dysiicpsia, and iudlgestlon, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring con stantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, tvhieu done me more good than any ?50 worth of doctoring I ever did In my TIfe. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It has cured no completely. I consider it the randest medicine in tie world." family for two years, and am sure it is absolutely unfailing remedy ever for this universal destroyer. There of the stomaeh which can resist the South American Nervine Tonic. Mas. Ella A. Brattox. of iv'ew Rom, Indiana, says: "I cannot express now much ! owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, app?tlt gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am eure I was In tbe first etagea tit consumption, an Inheritance handed down through tevernl generationa. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for about Bix mouths, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerve, stomach and lungs 1 nuve ever seen. Ne&vtxe aa a cure for the Nerves. No rvmeilv com. bottles from our advertised agent at If not kept by druggists order direct-

Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind.

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