Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 May 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

THE NATION'S S0L0NS.

Resident Xenti GRAIN, f C3ts OFFICE removed to the building north, of the Fee Corner, North Collega At. east tide, ground flow.

THE GREAT SOUTH rJUHEEIOiVHi BLOOM 1NOTON, IND.

ill

W. A. GABE. - Editor a ad PuMlshssJ.

THE NEWS RECORD.

SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Mn Striker. Attack the rort mit Plant Plus for the Ex-Queen of the Hawaii Islan d - Fruit In the West lajnretl Five i Killed la an Explosion. Beyallsta of Hawaii Hope to Captor the A special from Honolulu, via Port Townsend, pr U. S. S. Adams, says: News of the appointment of Admiral Wa-ker to succeed Admiral Irwin and the announcement of the intention of the United States to take poese; sion o( Pearl Harbor and establish a calling and naval station, which was received here April 10, followed by the arrival of Admiral Walker two days later, have set the populace talking and many conjectures are . being made as to the result of the Admiral's appointment and instructions. The royalist papers declare that the Admiral comes for the purpose of taking possession of Pearl harbor, and that as soon as it is accomplished he will proceed to organize a new Government. They even go so far as to say that Admiral Walker will restore the ex-Queen to the throne. Piee la Ightf turns. The famous Jumbo saloon and variety theater, on Washington avenue, Mineapolis, Minn., was discovered to be 011 ore, and in a short time the old shell was burned to the ground. On one side of the building was the Warwick Hotel and on the other the North Star lodging house, where a large number of girls employed at the Jumbo lodged. They narrowly escaped being caught in the flames, and nearly all came out in their night apparel, some being carried down ladders by the firemen. The total loss will be about 915,100. The fire originated in the rear of the stage from an unknown cause. Rtotoaa (Joke Striker. Connellsville (Pa.) special: The coke strikers made an assault en the Fort Hill plant and forced tie workmen to See for their lives. In the melee, a number of the men were badly beaten. The plant is now closed down. The capture of the More wood dynamiters and the attack on Fort Hill has caused the greatest excitement and the feeling of unrest is more pronounced than at any time since the last strike began. Mobs are marching through the country and raids are fearea at several points. The women made an attack on the Davidson works, but left disgusted when they found but one man at work. A Coal Fajahn. St. Louis special: Coal supplies here which seemed ample to last" through a long strike, have begun to diminish to an extent that occasions large consumers some uneasiness. The large companies are now only supplying contract customers. Even the railways are feeling the shortage and it is said that forty cars disappeared from the east side tracks the other night, presumably having been seized by the railroads. It is considered probable that if the general strike is not soon settled every mine in St. Louis territory will be closed within ten days. later Ocean la Sold, H. H. Eohlsaat no longer owns any part of the Chicago Inter Ocean. His entire holdings of the stock of the company have been transferred to William Peon Nixon. The transter was made in the editor's name, and he stands for the men who put up the hard cash to buy Mr. Kohlsaat out. The price was $4W?,000, and capitalists friendly to Ex-President Harrison are behind the purchase. Fire at CtneianatL During a squall preceding a hard rain, lightning struck the Cincinnati Tin and Japan Company's plant at Canal and Sycamore Streets. In a moment the establishment was in flames. A ten-blow was sounded and after two hours of hard work the Dames were drowned out. The los? is $150,000; insurance $80,000, held by fourteen companies. Papers Seised. A bundle of copies of the Fort Wayne Times has been seized by the Postoffice Department because the paper contained an advertisement of the San Domingo Lottery Company. A criminal prosecution may bb brought against the publishers. A terrific boiler explosion occurred In the Waitz rendering factory at Hammerbrook, near Hamburg, killing five men and fatally injuring seven. The building was demolished and the dead and wounded were buried in the debris. Pratt lathe West. Advices to the United States Weather Bureau from all parts of Washington and Oregon state that a heavy frost prevailed recently and that great damage has been done to the fruiting crops. Democratic senators Uet Together. The Democratic Senators have came to an agreement on the tariff bill, and they have forty three Democrats pledged to vote for it without Mr. Hill. Poles Celebrate. ' Eight thousand Poles at Chicago celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of Kosciusko's declaration to defend the liberty of Poland. Dtreetaaa Injured. Directum, the trotting stallion, at Chicago, the other day stumbled and fell, badly injuring both fore legs. It is doubtful whether he will be able to stand training. Bin Ball Circles Troubled. Mark Baldwin, pitcher, has sued Von der Abe of St. Louis, for $10,000 damages for false arrest ana imprisonment in St. Louis in 1803 for conspiracy. BrastHan Bef ag-ees Csase a Sow. The conflict between the KOrernmenta of Portugal aad of the Argentina Republic has grown more serhxu, and it Is (eared that a rupture will take place M site thirty Brasilia refugee, forcibly taken from the Argentine gunboat Don a to, are not restored to the custody of the Argentina Die on the Gallows. Thomas Crnmpton was banged In the District Jail at Washington. IX C, for the murder, Jan. 11, 1893. of George Bhaaklln, a teamster, in that city. Both men were colored. At FayetterlM, Ark., Samuel F. Vaughn was hanged. Vaughn's crime was the hiring of Thomas Hamilton to kill Andrew ege, a farmer la Hnntsvllle. To Pension Letter Carriers. Congressman Goldzler has Introduced a bffll in Congrest to provide for the relief of aged and disabled letter carriers by the establishment of letter carriers relief fund, which fnad shall be composed of assessments levied upon the regular salary of all letter carriers engaged in the service. Hie Feelings Hurt 3,000 Worth. Mr. William Jones Tart.ll. of Conway Springs, Kan., sued Pierce Duma?, a merchant, for $3,(00 damages for "repeatedly .and persistently addressing him In public jBlacw and la a loud tone of voice at

UNCLE SAM VIEWS THE CONVERGING; INDUSTRIAL ARMIES.

C0XEYINTHE CAPITAL HE AND BROWNE PLACED UNDER ARREST. Washington Police Prevent the Invasion of the Federal Capitol Grounds Attempt to Bold a Meeting on the Steps Given a Drowsy Beoeptlon. Police Charge the Army. Gen. Coxey and his commonweal army arrived in the national capital Tuesday. The day the proudest in the history of Gen. Coxey was per fect in lis appointments. Fair weather and a largo and good-natured crowd lined Pennsylvania avenue, from the oik i a COZBT. Treasury Department to the Capitol grounds. Around the Peace monument at the base of the Capitol grounds the spectators formed a bank of humanity. But not a flag flijtterel in the breeze, nor was there a token of welcome held out to the weary army of the commonweal, as it trudeed along, except tbe banner at the local Coxey headquarters. The Commonweal army was astir early upon Brightwood heights with preparations for the great procession to the capital. There was an early breakfast of eggs, coffee and bread. Tents were struck and packed into wagoni and the whole army Was in line before 9 o'clock. All tho men carried staves, on which fluttered white flags with the motta: "Peace on Earth, Gcod Will Toward Men, but Death to Interest on Bonds." There was much marching and countermarching cn the grounds, prancing of steeds and hauling of the commissary wagons into line. The men had passed a cold night, mcst of them sleeping on tbe ground. Before the start Carl Browne formed the men into a hollow square and cut them through a moat remarkable drill. The staves were handled like guns, and when Browne shouted "glor.'a and peace" they cheered three times shrilly and waved their sticks in the air. These evolutions were performed by the main body of the army. After traversing four miles the army, headed by a mounted band of those imbeciles in blue coati and pewter buttons, to whom sarcastic fate has given it to guard life, property and public peace in Washington, debouched into Pennsylvania avenue, a magnificent, smoothly -paved, 80 foot wide thoroughfare. Down this Appian way of the republic every elected President since John Adams has parsed on his journey to the Capitol to take tbe oath of office. The avenue was crowded as on inauguration. The whole city had turned out to see these strange visitors, these men who bad come on foot to ask legislation they conceive would remedy conditions. Following the grim-looking officers was the commonweal band of mnslc'ans. Then came Bandmaster Thayer, "Oklahoma Sam" and Private Secretary Kirk, who were mounted on the best of horses. Back of these three men was a young wt man. She was the daughter of Commander Coxey. Mounted upon a horse as white ai the blossoms of the chestnut trees in the neighboring yards, the maiden led her father's column for six miles between two walls of men and women. She was cheered repeatedly. Chief Marshal Carl Browne followed just behind this white-robed angel of peace. Then came Commander Coxey, Mrs. Coxey and little Legal Tender, the Commonwealer's youngest child. The six communes of the Commonweal came behind the commander's vehicle. Now and thon a cheer burst from the TBS ABUT BJITEBS W ASHIWOTOH. tremendous crowd as tho procession passed. Arriving at the Capitol grounds the column turnod south along the front and then east again on B street, skirting ihe Capitol grounds. All along B street the line of the amnnrU la marked and the symmetry maintained uy twin mmmiug wan some two leet high. Bordering the wall and fairly overhanging it is a wide, crossliko strip of bushes, thick as a hedge. Peyond this dense brush fringe are the open Capitol grounds, with their wide grass plots and walks. A rank of mounted police was drawn up across New Jereey avenue and along the line of B street. They were there to keep the commonweal parade from entering the ground at that point. But Brow no and Coxey were bound to enter. Browne gob off his horse and went up to Coxey s carriage and conferred with that gentleman. The line had come to a halt. It had fairly climbed the hill and the right of the column had Now Jersey avenue, which cuts B street and runs north and south about tfeo tenter ol the Capitol ground,.

Coxey left his carriage, and both men scaled the low stone wall and disappeared in the foliage of the incloeure. Charge of the Mounted Poller. As Coxey and Browne ducked into ihe brush the orowd outside howled its approval. In an instant those valuable aids to society, the mounted police sixteen in number came tearing down the B street sidewalk. Men, women and children wore knocked, right and left before the valorous charge of these sixteen mounted rutflans, whose sole admitted aim was to intercept and apprehend two trespassers on the Capitol grounds. That wbb the crime, mind you. And the malefactors numbered two. And sixteen crazy policomen, as criminally crazy and ai crazily criminal as any who ever in the vice of police making found themselves endowed with club and 6-Bhooter and horse and a mission to ride down innocent women and children, caire charging along a crowded sidewalk for 100 yards to make these arrests. On they came, full tilt, yelling, swearing, cursing, clubs Whirling and flying, people knocked right and left, women screaming with their children, men cursing. It took only a few seconds, yet by this timo Coxey and Browne had worked through tbe bushes and were pushing a'.ong in among the cheering peop'o on the grounds. The sixteen tremendous idiots with horses and clubs and silver badges, too late for Coxey and scenting still further openings for their valorship to win crimson glory and undying fame, squared their horses at the laurels and lilacs, and jumped them over the twofoot wall and into tho slim thicket through which Browne and Coxey had disappeared. There was a crashing, tearing moment as man an 1 horse beat the astounded hushes, on I then like ambushed tigers, these police creatures burst on tbe thick-crowded grounds. C urbed Pe jlo Itlght and I-eft. As these sixteen protectors of public Interest burst through the bushes they yelled like domons, and their clubs cracked heads right and left There was not a law-breaker in this crowd. It was a scene of peace a gala scene. The e wore children romping on the grass, women in white dresses: the most deadly waapon was a para ol. Yet fifty men, women and children KI3HT IX A COMMONWEAL CAMP were clubbed and trampled on in that one indiscriminate moment .of police crim j. One big negro was clubbed until the blood streamed down his chest Marshal Browne was being dragged by the nock sni shoulders from the grounds. His head was uncovered, his shirt in rags and his face almost colorless in rage. During all this excitement a slender man COXEY'S ARMY wearinir classes and Dale as death in a chalk mine was elbowing his way to tho steps of the Capitol. He nervously fumbled a scroll of manuscript in the side pocket of his coat and daintily mtea his nat to tuo crowd as n cneored him. This slender man climbed ten of the marble steps, when ho stopped, cleared his throat and placed his hat beneath his arm. ine stranger was Jacob Sechly Coxey. Captain Garden, of the Capitol police, stepped to one side of him and Lieutenant Kelly, of the city poiico, was at nis otner arm. The other officers formed solidly about him, and he was almost carrie 1 from the steps of the Capitol. At ttie loot oi tlio tteps tuo (Treat crowd gro Jted Coxey and tho officers with a storm of snouts. Again the mounted officers charged. The crowd surged, and women and children fell in the stampede. As Commander Coxey left tne white stops no tossea nis type written protest, which ho had endeavored to toad, to the newspaper men who were following him. rne pi lice escorted coxey to nis car riage, where he stood looking fiereoly over the crowd for a moment, and thon bowing right and left timid cheers from his followers ho led the way and was followed vj camp by tho indus trials. A Washington dispatch says the dash made by the twin reformer,! this afternoon has madothema great many friends. No ono leally boliovod that an attampt to speak would bo ventured. Coxey is as hopeful as usual to-nipht He says he expects to make another trial before long. In his protest, which he attempted to road from tho Capitol steps, he said: The Constitution of the United SUtos guarantees to all citizens the right to peacefully asaemble and petition for redress of grievances, and, furthermore, declares that tbe right of free speech shall not be abridged. We stand hero to-day to test these guaranties of onr Constitution. We chose this place of assemblage because It Is tbe property of tbe people, and If It he true that the right of the people to peacefully assemble upon tholr own premises and with their petitions has been abridged by tbe passage of laws in direct violation of tbe Constitution, we are hereto draw the eye f the nation to this shameful faot. Gen. Coxey said to a reporter at tho camp: "This is the beginning of tho movement: that is all. Tho people are with us tho common people. Iaio'k at the thousands who oiirorcd our cause. We will remain right here. Other bauds J unemployed will Join u, Con-

gress will soo the will of the people

emu win pass o lr duis. FARMERS FKEI'AKING I'OH WAB. Kansas Secretary of State Buys They Are Arming for the Conflict, .will l-i.i J V I VJ.LIL' . '"Ul I. If. IUIlMIj said relative to the arrest of Coxey and Browne: I want to make thin prediction: There will be no overt act until the next election, then simultaneous with the returns the names will Bhoot up into tbe air from tbe A lantlo to tbe raoinc, anu every palatial residence win be destroyed In tbe uprising of tbe people. Woe uuiu inem men wno nave sonenr- io stay wis tide for tbe last six months. Tbe farmers are preparing for tola: tiior are Bellini a horse or cow and buying Winchesters, ana many meonamcs are aoiojr tne same. Des Moines, Iowa The Grand Opera House held two large assemblies today. Kolley, Speed, and Baker ad dressed each one. and almost $500 was taken in at the door. Half of that money goes to the army. Portland, Ore. Tho industrial artnv is camped near tho Northern Pacific Mill. The men and a numlxjr of sympatnizers paraae.1 1 no principal streets. DOING CAMP DlTtf. There were about 1,000 men in line and 100 women. - Omaha, Neb. Efforts are boing made to organize an army in Omaha. A mass-meetiner was held fo that pur pose. About 300 men agreed to march to Washing tin. Indianapolis Ind. Ge i. Aubrey, with twenty-nine eoramonv.'ealors, deserted Gen. Frye and started to Wash ington on foot, Frye still has nearly Jw men under his command. Lincoln, Neb. The suporintendent of the Burlington offored employment to all members or t;oi. Duirs industrials. Sixteen accepted tho offer and were given transportation to Montana. They will work on an extotsion of tho road and will be paid $1.40 per day. BrlefleU. All Minneapolis saloons are now closed on Sunday. Three desperate criminals escaped from jail at Birmingham, ilia. "Jim" Jordan, a notoi'lcus outlaw, was killed in Clark County, Ala. William Pierck, a farmer, shot and killed himself at Smith Center, Kas. Astronomer A. E. Douglass, at Flagstaff, Ari., ot served the Gale comet. Fong Sing, a laundryman, was murdered and his place bui iie l at Woodward, Ok. .Tohjj Atwater, a gairbler, committed suicide at Birmingham, Ala., by taking poison. John Rule was killed in Osceola, Mich., by being struck by & skip while oiling rollers in a mine. With a silver pick President Diaz ON THE MARCH. has finished the opening from end to end of the seven-mile tunnel out of the Valley of Mexico. Mrs. Mary Finntoan, of Buffalo, committed suicide at Niagara Falls by jumping into the American rapids from Willow Island. John Weller, convicted of murdering Albert Kosanko Doc. 31, was sentenced to life imprisonment at Little Falls, Minn. By tho suspension of a bank in St. Joseph, Mo., the City Treasurer is deprived by law of any place to deposit the city funds. A sneak-thief at Elmwood, Ind., stole a box containing $1,0(0 that was to lx used in paying the employes of the Kelly axe works. At tho close of chapel 6ervlces in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus officers of the institution engaged iu a difgracoful fight before the convicts. James H. Parke, a wealthy young man, of Detroit, has disappeared at Chatham, Ont. It is feared bv his friends that ho has committed suicide. The schedules in the ass ignmont of C. W. Clark, of South St. 1 aul, Minn., show assets of $-100 with liabilities of $05,250; contingent liubiLtios, S52,85X81. Mrs. BEi:r:iiER, widow of Honry Ward Beocher, U said to be vory poor, and has given up her beautiful homo In Brooklyn for u smaller aid cheaper dwelling. W. U. Meroney, George Downing, and a confederate named Wilson woro arreBted at Hot Springs, Ark., for bunkoing Fred Soltzor, a capitalist of Atlanta, Ga., out of $4fi(. In tho ca.se of Fireman Denton Olney against thp Chlea.ro and Northwestern Railway Company at Dubuque, Iowa, the jury in tho Ked'oriil Court ioturned a verdict of 5,.r00. Officers of tho Society lor tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and forty policemen prevented ft proposed light between a mountain lion and a bear at tho Midwinter Fair. While making some repairs at the bottom of tho o'ovator shaft of tho Hotel Hays, at War.-aw, Ind., John Slate and Frank Stonor woro t rushed to death aud William Shinn fatally injured by having tbe elevatot cage come down on them-

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Our National Law-Makers and What Thej Are Doing for the Ooud of the Country Various Measures l'roiwsed. Discussed and Acted Upon.

Oolnga of Congress. In ibo llouso Thursday tho Speaker appointed tho following boards of visitors: To tho Military Academy, Mosrj. Muck of Illinois, Hutch of Missouri and Curtis of Now York; to tho Naval Academy, Messrs. Meyer of L.iu'.lutKi, Oulhwalte of Oiilo and Huiidall of Massachusetts. Tbo House then went into committee of tbo wholo and resumed consideration of Undiplomatic and consular appropriation bllt lebate proceeded during tbe aftoruoon In a desultory manner on small unimportant amendment, none of nlilch were adoi ted. Whon tbo bill was completed the committee rose. Tbe bill as passed curried cl,M3. 53s. n decrouse of f 40, 700, compared with the appropriations for the current year. At 5 o'clock Mia llouso adjourned. Tho Senate was engaged In Its rcgulur pastime discussing tbo tariff. Borne routine business was transacted at tho opening of the session of tho House Saturday. Mr. Lockwood (N. Y. ) reported back from tho l'uclfii' Railroad Couimlttfio tbo rosolution calling upon tho Attorney General to Inform ihe House whether tbo stockholders of tbo Central and Western Pacific niltroads were reliable, In any mannor to the United States for reimbursement for bonds lssuod under tho various acts of Congress authorizing the Issuing of bonds In aid of said roads, Tho House then went Into commit too of the whole, with Mr. O'NoIl. ot Massachusetts. In tho chair, und took up the army appropriation bill. Tbo bill carries f2:i,5is,284, 5657,3r.5 loss than the appropriation for tho current fiscal year. During the dobato on tbo bill tho roll was called under the rulo and no quorum being developed, tbo absentees wori reported to the House, and then, at 3:55 p. m., tbe House adjourned. Tbe PcDate proceedings were a repetition of Ihoso of the day before. Personalities entered largely Into tho dobateoa the tariff bill In the Sonato Monday, t'enator Tnrpie made a bitter attack on fonator Aid rich, wbom be accused of uttering falsehoods. When tbe llouso mot at doou Mr. Heiklejohn, called up the Senate bill fur tho construction of a bridge across the Niobrara Hivor, near the town of Nobra' City, Neb., and it passod. At 12:i'7 t, llouso wont Into committee of tho whole to consider tbe army appropriation bill. Mr. Outhwa'.te offered a committee amendment that no appointment of Assistant Adjutant General with rank of Major should bo made until the number ot otlicors la that grade had been reduced below four, and that hereafter there should bo only four officers In said grade, and that future promotions In tbe adjutant general's, paymaster's, and smaller branches should bo filled from tho next lowest grades. The amendment was agreed to by o vote of 40 to 3S. Mr. Tickler offored an amendment that no officer of tho army should bo detailed to act as Indian agent unless tho I'rosldont should consider It best to do so. Tbo chairman ru!od tbo amendment out on a point of order. Tho appropriation for the purchase of machine guns. Improved mu-kot caliber, was raised from $10,000 to 520,000. An amendment offored by Mr. Frye, striking out the provision that hereafter no aupolntmentii should bo made to the grade of assistant surgeon until the number is reduced to ninety, and that the number hereafter should not oxceed ninety, was dliaerood to by the vote of 62 to 05. At 5 o'clock the committee of the whole arose, and tho bill, with umondmonta, was re ported to tho House and at 5:11 p. m. It passed. The House then adjourned. In respect to tho lute Senator Stock bridae, tbo Senate adjourned Tuosday afternoon, appointing a committee of seven with a committee from the nouso o'' Representatives to attend the fnneral at Kalamazoo, Mich. Tho session of tho llouso was brief, also, on account of the death of Senator Stockbrldgo, relative to which appropriate resolutions were moved by Mr, llurrows and adopted, and Messrs Burrows, llynum. McCroaryi Boutolle. Payne (New York), Altkon, '1 nomas aud Richardson were appointed a committee to atlond the funeral. Tbo Senato proceedings wero rather dull Wednesday! most of tbo afternoon being consumed by Senator Squire, of Washington, who made a carefully proparod speech In goneral opposition to tho tariff. Before tbo tariff bill was taken up Mr. Hoar tried to pass hla antl- lottery bill, but it ultimately weut over without action. Tho IIoupo at 12:35 took up tho bill io Improve the methods of accounting In Ihe Troosury Popartinent, and It as agreed that general dobato on the b 11 should bo limited to two hours. Tho House went Into commlttea of tne whole, with Mr. Hatch, ot Missouri, In the chair. At present the ouicos affected by tho bill employ 75 clorks at a cost of S1.05,70. Under tbo pending bill there will be c4 clorks at an annual cost of S8K6.000. Mr. Wauger, of Pennsylvania, moved to amend the last paragraph by changing the date for the bill to go into effect from July 1. it94, to July 1, 105. Tho amendment was disagreed to. Tbe committee rose and the bill was passed without amendment. The House again went into eitnmlttco of the wholo to consider appropriation bills, and Mr. Catching called up tho river and harbor appropriation bill. Mr. Grosvenor, of Oblo, opposed tho passago of a bill carrying nearly $9,000,000 without some further explanation. At 3 o'clock tho committee rose and tbe House adjourned without taking any action on the bllL To Her Art. Madame D'Albertin, one of tho lessee painters of France, was as conceited about her artistio ability as she was notorious for her excessive use of cosmetics of all kinds. Her face was a study til onuuiol, rouge and penciling:, and tho older she grew tho more pronounced it became. On ono occasion, a certain count, who hold her in much disesteem, lost a bet to her. "And what will inadamc chooeo?" ho asked, with mock courtesy. "Something in my art, stio sim pered: "something I can paint." "Very well, madamo, ho replied, bowing himself out. A day later modame received a Cackago from tho count, which, upon oingf opened, revealed a life-size drawing of her owu face in outline. Treated with Superb Scorn. With regard to the follow who fired a dead chicken into our sanctum tho other day, wo have only this to say and it's not original: "God made him: let hiin pass for a man." Flatbush Press. Bits of Things. SMOOTH taper fingers are generally in tho highest degree artistic. Footdall was a crime in Knsland during tho reign of Henry VIII. IN the Bpaee of one minute tho polypus can change its form 100 times. Glass blowing is represented on an Egyptian monument datiug 2009 B. C. THE frock coat first made its appear ance in England in 1510, in the reign of nonry VIII. HENHY i kttitt, tne Kiifrusn play wright who died recently, left au estate valued at about 2o'),000. ANTOINE Ghekn, of Wyalusing, Pa,, is a man in excellent physical condition and can work as hard as any of his neighbors, but in his forty years of life tus pulse has never ooaten taster tuan 24 a minute. Lawyer Shelly, of counsel for the defendant in tho Pollaril-ISi-cckinriilgH suit, is ono of the most irascible men in the legal profession. His temper is of tho explosive variety, and goes olf ny percussion. "run portable whisker" is the invention of a i'ittsburg printer. Ho claims to bo able to adjust a beard, rauslacho or real (iolway sluggors to any stereo type cut of a miiooth-faeed man with very little and inexpensive alteration. Fit A NCR has tho largest debt in the world. It amounts to about :;o,H 1 ,000.00 ) francs, equal toaboutti,iai,(KMi,l). 0. The public debt of tho Uuitoil States amounts to about ono-fift'i that of Franco (Wfi. 0.19,310 not includinir about $2,OJO,0:i0 of ma'iiro l debt, and tne gl'oo ii Docks, xreusury notes, etc. i iKititE u .lOtTY, tuo naturalist of the Smithsonian Institution, who has recently died In Tucson, Ari., was only J years old. Ho was equally interested in animal, Insect aud bird life. Much work of importance has been done by mm in ins line, ana Do ranuotl hivh among his co leagues. For years he was stationed in Japan. His father la

phyilftUft liiAYftihlugton,

AND StomaehLiver 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 ty tie proprietors and manufacturers. of tho Great South American Kervint! 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 ;.ta merits and value to the knowledge of tho general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of tho general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest valun in the cure ol" all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It perEjrmi) this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its grt curative powers upon the digestive organs, tho stomach, tho liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully vs. uable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthencr 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 "t ie danger. This great strengthener 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 tho remedy eac h year.

IT IS A GREAT Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, NervouB Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousress of Fenmlen, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Surt All these and man?

mer Complaint of Infants.

NERVOUS MSEASES. 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 eifects 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 diges

tion. 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 tho power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is tho first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con

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

the wear our present mode os living

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. CRiWFOHDSVILI.r., Im ., Aug. 80, '88. To the tirtat boutb Amr,.cm jun icme ci.. l)zu (tests: I desire to say :o you that I hare nuHi'rrd for inaoy ;n lt j a very serious dlwaseol Ihetlonmchnnl nerve Itrleiievery meiliclDB I could bear of, but a Mug done me any appreciable (rood until 1 wis advised to try your Great South American S'ervino Tonic and Stomach and l.lver Cure, ti ul since uslnir everal bottle, of It 1 must say :litlam nurnriaed at it. wonderful power, to 'ure tho stomach and general nervoue nysteto. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy am I do you would not be able to supply tbe dfmanci. 1. A. Habsse, Ei-Trau. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CkawfordsviIlLE, Ind., June 22, 1887,

Mv daughter, eleven vears old. was or Chorea. Wo gave her t aree and one vine ana sue is completely restored. Vitus' Dance. I have ke'it it in my the greatest remedy in tliii world for

lorms 01 .nervous uisuruus aim ftuuug jieuiui, uuuu wiiuifver cause. State of Indiana, 1 . JoHN T' Montgomery Cotmiy, ' Subscribed and ai? orn to before me this June 22, 1887. Ciias. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great Sijuth American lV'ervine Tonic

Which wa now offer you . is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of

symptoms and horrors uracil are the human stomach. No person can

culable value who is affe:ted by disease ot the stomach, because the cx

perience and testimony c f many go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There

is no case of unmalignar;; disease

wonderlul curative powem ot tne boutn American jrNervine ionic , Hibeiet E. Hall, of Waynetoen, Ini., says: i Mas. Eixa A. Button, of New Ross, Indiana,

I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I bad been in bod lor fiv months from the effects of an exhausted Mamad . Ind gestion, Nervous Prostration, and ti general scattered condition ot my whole system. Had Kiven up all bones of getting well, llnd tried three doctors, with no relief. Tbe fin t bot i e of tho Nervine Tonic Improved me bo much t ha ; I was able to walk about, and a few buttles cure 3 mo entirely. I believe It is the best medicine I ) the world. I can not recommend it too highly."

No remedy compares with Sonr s Astsbicam Nbsvuie as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Neniie as a wondious cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with 8outU American Mrvlne as a cure for all forms of failing health. Itneverfails to euro Indigestion and Dyspepsia,. It never fails to euro Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole Bystem are won. erful in tho extreme. It cures tho old, the young, and tho mld die aged. It 1b a great frienii to 1l.e aged and tollrm. Uo not neglect to imp this precious boon; If you do, you may neglect tho oily remedy which will rcBtore you to health. South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to tho taste. Dellcato ladle, do not fall to use this great cure, because it will put the a loom of freshn-ws 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 tl.25 each is entitled to ono bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct Tx BottiM rr iuo l,r- E DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

wholesa

e and

--FOR

REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour ; tomach, 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, Coasumpti on of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children.

other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.

ana labor imposes upon the nerves. Kibecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvallcy, Ind., say. : " I had been in a distressed condition lor three yearn from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stoma? h. Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring con. stantly. with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my Hie I would advise every wenkly person to use this valuable ai.d lovely remedy ; a few bottle, ct it has cured me completely. consider it the grandest medicine in tbo world.' severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance - half bottles of South American Net 1 Deueve it win cure every case or bo. family for two years, and am sure it is Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and -for all the result of disease and debility of afford to pass by this jewel of incal of the stomach which can resist the ; .,. cannot express bow much I owe to tbe Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; nm cure I was In tho first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I begnn tnklng the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, end am entirely cured. It Is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seeu.M Retail Agents

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