Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOM1NQTON. IND. W. M. OABK. - Editor and aobllsttsa. DOINGS OF THE DAY SUMMARY OF 1 HE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Ten IMS A cedent off the Sbore of Ire land Mtaem Stay Bejeet M Compro-m-Btn( of the Pfaueae in Hons Rons;-A limll CjetaBe Soadar School DIED OF THE fXAtiVC. Wowirteesi Undnd Death at Boos Kong Hon? Kong special: Seventeen hundred Chinese have died of the plague here since its outbreak on May . Despite previous reports to tne con trary, the European population up to the present has not been attacked by the disease. The stringent precaution ary measures taken Dy tne Europeans are tne cause 01 tneir immunity trom sickness. The epidemic is now decreas ing-in seventy, 'mere nasoeen a gen eral exodus from the C hinese Quarters, The condemned streets in the native quarter have been blockaded by the authorities. Placards have been posted in the streets of Canton, saying that if the Governor destroys the Chinese quarters of Hong Kong, the isruisn quarters of uanton, on tne island of Shuh-Mien, which is al-o the principal European section of Canton, win oe ournea. tay Bojert It, Brazil find. 'fspecialr-The miners have crotsiveu bxie uuicwu report ui tuu action of the Columbus convention. Thev are greatly dissatisfied, and a mass meeting is called to decide whether to acceptor reject the scale. It is be lieved tne scale will be reiected. V ice President P. H. PeAna is in the city and will be present at the meeting-. Mr. Penna says that the scale was the very best that could be secured lor tne miners, as other laborers nave been reduced about 40 per cent. while the miners have only been reduced 10 per cent. A miner residing at Newburg, overheard Mr. Penna 's remarks and quickly assured the of ficial tbat the miners in his locality were very indignant and would ask Dunkerly and Mr. Mc-Bride to resign. Mr. Penna promptly replied that it would b& unnecessary, as the present omclals had already instructed President McBride to tender their resigna tions, Suaday School Convention, At the Indiana State Sunday School Convention held at Muncie, the follow ing officers were elected: President, Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis; Vice President, Judge J. S. Kirkpatrick of Kokomo; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles weaver ot Kokomo. Ex ecutive Committee. M. T. Beeves of Columbus; the Rev. T. U. Kunn of Tipton; J. Morris of tockv;lie; the Rev. W. T. Scott of Franklin; 8. Vv. Axtell of Bloomington; the Kev A. Mvers of Indianapolis; the Rev. J. A. Pollock of Lebanon, and Charles L. Weaver, John . D. McNeely, and Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis. In addition to these there were twenty four vice-presidents selected. This was tne most successful meeting in tne niaiory oi tne organization. Fifty People Drowned. Castle Bar Island (Ireland) special A dispatch from West port Quay, about eleven miles from this city, announces a terrible disaster to a party of harvesters who were on their wavto Scot land. A jMssenger boat to Westport uay irom acnu island, naving on board eightv harvesters, who were to be shipped to Scotland from Westport, capsized. According to the first reports oi tne disaster, thirty out of the eighty passengers were drowned, but later advices say that it is believed tbat fifty of the harvesters lost their lives. The boat capsized off' Annagh Head. Eighteen bodies have already been recovered bet the exact number of persons saved is not known. Ordered Oat Another Company. Carrollton (Ohio) special: The Sheriff of this county has received a telegram from General Superintendent A. 6. Blair of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad, saying that the miners at Sherodsvflle burned two bridges and threatened further destruction of property, and threaten tne uie of tne Sheriff. He telegraphed Gov. McKinley, who ordered the lfth infantry, under command of Col. H. I. Bunker, to report to the Sheriff at anerrodsviue. lroa Miner. aia8trtk, Ironwood (Mich.) special: The iron miners of theGogebec ranee have sub mitted to the companies a rate of wages at w men they will work and state that should the demands be not granted a strike will be inaugurated which would close everv mine in the Gogebec district. The scale to the companies, calla for $2 per day for uwwra ej.oo iur trammers and common laborers. due Dead tvmin Three bodies were found near Bor den, ind. Ihey were a man, woman, and child, ana they had been appar ently dead for two days. They were all well dressed, and had been killed with a revolver. A revolver was found near the bodies. The su position is that the man killed the woman and child and then committed suicide. They have not been identified. William Walter Phelps Dying-. Advices from the bedside of exMinister William Walter Phelps say that he is suffering from tubercular meningitis and can't live much longer. Cyclone. A small cyclone struck Seward, O. T., doing considerable damage, the house of H. S. . Richey being blown down and bis 10-year-old child fatally hurt by falling timbers. Bending Troops Jato Cores. The Chinese Government has sent larro forces of troops to protect her interests in Corea. The King of Corea is reported to have fled to Japanese territory. Quarantine on the Detroit River. The United States health ofllciala at Detroit have established a quarantine service on the river to examine all boats coming from Chicago that pass or enter, for traces of smallpox, The steam yacht Florence & has been engaged for the work Daring the day she will work off the city, bat' at alght she mill so to St. Clair flats canal Alaska Indians CTprass. The settlers along the coast of North Prince of Wales Bound, are alarmed over an Indian uprising. Two unknown white men. who were passing down the coast In an open boat, were killed by natives, since which time there have been several ontbreaka The Governor haj been requested to send a revenue cutter to the scene. What to abandon Branch I htes, The latest Indications are in favor of the complete segregation of the Union Pacific yvtem. by which all the branches that have been ased as feeders for the main Une will be wholly abandoned or operated independently, maving the overland route unhampered by losing Teat urea. . With ! Ufa, Constables Biggins and Gallop, of Austin, Pa,, endeavored to terve a warrant poo James fplcer. of Galeton. for illegal ell tag of liquor. Splcer shot Higgles In the neck. Biggins returned the are, killiaf aniear lnstaoUy. "

HUXEY HASSAN DEAD,

Belief tbat Morocco's Saltan was Murdered Succeeded by His Son. Haley Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, la dead. He died lu the Interior while traveling between the capital and Rabat. Details of hU death aro very meager, but the belief prevails In Tangier, whom the representatives of the foreign Governments are la consultation, tbat the murder was instigated by the entourage of the Sultan's son. Mulal Abdul Aziz. Thus far no dis turbances hare been announced. It Is thought that the French, Span tab and English governments will sift thor oughly the circumstances of the death of Muley Hassan, and if the suspicion of mar der is con firmed there may bo a forclclo joint intervention on the subject of tho succession. It Is not unlikely that Inter national complications will ensue before tbe succession Is settled. After Turkey, Morocco is the greatest prize In tho world. It Is larger than Spain or France, or tbe whole German Empire. In the time of the Cassars It was the granary ot Borne and it retains Its fortuity to this day, Tbe country Is equally rich in minerals. It Is worth tight lng for. The recent RlfBan war pointed this out clearly and It has been an open secret in English diplomatic circles that after Muley Hassan would come a "deluge. " Should there be combined action between England, Spain and France to drive out tbe Mcor tho resalt woald be a holy war. Tbe Moor would not surrender at tho first summons. His cry would be taken up along the wholo coast of northern Africa, and the greatest of all tragedies, a war of races and religions, wonld assuredly follow. GET HALF A LOAF. Columbus Compromise May End the Coal Strike by Mutual Concessions, Monday night the Columbus (Ohio) conference of operators and miners unanimously adopted tbe report of tho Scale Committee settling the strike and adjourned sine die. The agreement Is practically tbe compromise of 60 and 60 cents per ton proposed by tho operators at the outset of the conference. The miners secured just half tbe advance they asked for. This conference represented the competitive district embracing Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Eastern and Northern Illinois and to Important is the district in the bituminous coal Industry that this is regarded as practically a settlement of tbe national strike. Tbe result of tbe conference has been telegraphed to the mining villages everywhere and has aroused the miners' Indignation, They are set on getting 70 cents, and State omclals are beginning to fear that tbe worst outbreak Is yet to come. Indiana miners demanded 70 cents, and are reported dissatisfied with tbe compromise. It was agreed In conference that work should not be resumed for a week. This leads to the belief that the determination ot the miners to accept no compromise can be mollified. MANY COXEVITES DROWNED. Nbw Boats, with Over Eighty Men,-Mlssing on the Platte River. A Brighton, Colo., dispatch says the number or names of tbe Coxeyltes drowned in the attempt to navigate the Platte Riv er cannot yet be told, The river was a raging torrent and many boats were wrecked at the bridges. Twenty-nine boats, containing 18 men, passed Henderson Isl and bridge. Only twenty, wltb less tban 100 men, reached Brighton. Some boats were deserted, their occupants taking to the road. On tbe McKay bridge several men were drowned. At Henderson Island bridge twenty-one men were In tbe water at one time, bat were rescued with ropes by Ralph Lee and Louis Branter. Tbe boat of one man from Utah, known as "Frenchy." has been recovered. Ot one boatload of eight, six are said to have been lost Most of tho bodies have been washed down stream. Many of the OoxcyItes believe fourteen to twenty men were drowned. Many men are clinging to tbe trees along tbe river banks, and an order has been telegraphed to Denver for skiffs to take tbem off. SHOT DEAD BY A BOY. M order Committed by One of Three Young Vandals. Joseph Oberack, a special policeman em ployed at Chicago by tbe Chicago, Milwau kee and St Paul Railroad, was shot and almost Instantly killed by one of three boys be was attempting to arrest Tbe boy who did the shoot ing and two com panions had been surprised by tho officer wbllo " they were throwing stones through the windows of passenger coaches at Oakloy avenue and Klnzle street. He told them to desist and they fled. He pursued tbem and one of tbe three turned and fired a shot at the officer, tbe bullet entering his heart. The three boys escaped and the dying man staggered into tbe arms of Officer Ryan, and died soon after. BLOWN TJP WITH DYNAMITE, Alabama Strikers Destroy Bridges at Carboa HU1 and Other Points. The big Iron bridge on the Kansas City, Mamphls and Birmingham Railroad, at Carbon Hill, was blown up wltb dynamite. The explosion occurred only a few moments before the morning train reached tbe bridge. Bridges at Pattern, Mabel Mines, and other points havo been burned within a few days, and sevoral attempts have been made to burn a long trestle. All these acts are charged to strikers whose purpose it is to prevent the trans portation of coaL The sheriff has gone to Carbon HUI to make arrests. To Sue the County for Losses. General Manager E G Con verso, of tho McKeesport (Pa) National Tube Works, says his company will soon enter salt against Allegheny County to recover the cost of tbe sir ke of its workmen and the destruction of property. He estimates that tbe total loss Is f2Sl.000. Ot this sum $18,000 Is for damage to the eighteen gas furnaces which have cooled and the linings ot which will likely be destroyed. The balance Is for loss of business from non-fulfillment of contracts. Large forces of men began rebuilding the coal tipples at Port Vue, burned by the strikers last week. Robert Butler, wbo lost one tipple, will sue tbe county for Its value. The National Oasnswl The dabs of tbe National and Western Leagues stand as follows la the champion ship racel Per Per W. Ix. cent V nnt. Baltimore.! 10 .71,New York. . M 19 .687 Boston. ...IT IS .Ma'Bt. Louts ..19 .23 Mi Pbilsdelp'sW U .es.lClnolnnatl.li M .368 Cleveland, . It .cttiWuhlnoVnlS .310 Plttsbnr is IS .iamhtiun in M w Brooklyn ..45 10 .toaXonlsvUle .10 Mt WSSTBSX LxAQUE GAMES. Per Per W. L. cent. I W. Y, t Blonx Clty.37 a .Teo.Ord Rapldsl!) Si Mi Toledo St 14 .(82 Mllwa'kec.lO 71 .828 Minn'pHs.aa 13 JOSjDetrolt ....10 19 .296 Four Miners Shot, Tbe truce la ended, aud again the armed deputies la tbe Pennsylvania coke region have made a killing. One striker killed In his boots, two others dying, and a fourth shot tbrongh is tbe result of tbo battle Sunday morning at Letnont 1 here were six deputies on one side and a mob of strikers on the other. Unbiased testimony Is tbat tbe mub not only provoked but compelled the deputies to firo on them after the strikers had compelled tbem to retreat and bad fired several shots at them. St. Louie Champairne Stork Seised. The plant and stock of the Benurd Cham pagne Company, of Pt Louts, was sei.od by Government revenuo officers on acburo of evading Internal revenue taxos. The company Is said to have been producing ltu champagne from foreign w'ne, which are taxable, and returning them as the product of native wines untaxed. General Sherman's Nephew Married. The marriage of M'ss Harriet Emmons Bhelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sheltoe, Jr., to Gordon E Sherman, nephew of the late Gen. William T. f-har-mau, was celebrated at Morris town, N, J. Eleven Persona Are Injured. A bead-end collision of passengor trains occurred on the Providence and Springfield division of the Now York and New England Railroad, near Stillwater Village, B. L Tbe injured number oloven. Warshlps Are Astir. Ferlous compllcitlnns havo already aris en between France and England over tbe death of Malay Hassan, Sultan of Uotocoo,

and the two powors may become Involved In wur, with tho possibility of Spain being drawtt into the quarrel. Already France has dispatchod warshlis to Tangier, and England will certainly follow salt, while Spain already has a formidable cruiser there. Then a;ntn Civil war Is very Ukolr to follow in Morocco between tbe adherents of tho rival claimants for tho Sultanate, including tho two sons of Muley Hassan and a brother of the dead Sultan, which will servo to still furthor complicate tho situation. Four French warships, under Admiral Lo Bourgeois, have started for Tangier from Toulon, France. The ironclads Magenta, Admiral Duperre and Alger, under Admiral Gadaud, havo also boen ordered to place tbomselvos In rcudlnes to sail for Morocco at tho shortest notice. In addltl in tho big Spanish crul-ior rondo Vonadlto bai &1roady arrived at Tangier aud Is anchored In tbo hnrbor. Tho news of the dispatoh of a French fleet to Morocco and of tbe preparations in France to ro-enforco it has CHueed no little excitement In London and is attracting a groat deal of attention throughout England. t'MTED STATES Ml'ST ACT. So Say the Friends of Silver Poiut to the Berlin Conference. The adjournment of tho Berlin" silver commission without making a definite recommendation has been the subject ot more or loss comment among Senators and members who take an interest in the silver question, says a Washington correspondent In referring to the announcement from Berlin Sonator Tellor said that he regretted the fact that no recommendation favorable to silver bad been made, "The commission was," ho suld, "tho outgrowth of discontent anions the agrarian classes and was appointed by the government in respouse to tho strong pro-silver sentiment in tho agricultural section of Germany. I have novcr understood that In was expected to do more than collect Information in regard, to tbe situation, or if It was tho original purpose that the commission should make a rccommctadatlon I think that was abandoned some time since. The proceedings of tbe commission were pub lie, I nnderstund. and of course will be of benefit tj the silver cause to the extent that they educate the inassos of the Ger man people. Outside of tbe educating effect of the publication of tho proceedings, I don't think tho work of the commission will have any effect unless it be to Increase the conviction, which Is already growing In this country, that the United States will have to take this question In

hand and act Indnpendently ot other na tions. The silver leaders in tbe House say that the adjournment of the Berlin conference without definite results is an other evidence that the United States must execute her own financial policy without waiting for foreign nations. Rep resentative Bryan, tbe lieutenant of Mr. Bland, said; "As long as we wait for Ger many and England nothing will be done toward restoring silver. As soon as we re store silver to its former place on an equal ity wltb gold prosperity will return to our Industries. " A GRAND MEETING. American Railway Union Convention Opens in Chicago) Chicago dispatch: Four hundred and fifty delegates, representing 432 anions ot the American Railway Union and a total membership ot 124,370 railroad employes, attended tho first quadrennial convention of tbat order Tuesday. Tbe convention was called to order In Fisher s Hall by President Eugene V. Debs, of Terre Haute, but the quarters were entirely too small to accommodate the throng of brawny railway men, and an adjourn ment was taken to Ubllch's Hall on North Clark street. Strangely enough, it as at tbe latter hall, less than a year ago, that tbe organization was perfected and launched as one of the most comprehensive railway unions ever attempted. Presldont lebs was choored lo tho ocho tit Fisher's HalL Wliou he began his address to the delegates at Uhlich's Hall men stood on chairs and waved their urmi and shouted cheer after cheer for the great organizer of railroad employes, 'lhat this organization, not yet a year old, could show so much strength in Its representatives was the wonder of visitors and the admiration of every delegate. LOST IN THE PACIFIC Captain and Nine Men ot a Wrecked British Ship Missing. Word lias been received of tho dismasting of tho British ship Cambrian Chief off the South American coast The Cambrian Cnlet was on bor way from Newcastle for Coquimbo, wbonco sbo w as to sa'l for San Francisco. Capt Thomas' wife and two children wera brought to Valparaiso on the British ship Bee. Elevon of tbo wrecked seamen accompanied the lady. Tbe general opinion Is that Cant Thomas and the ulne men got into the lifeboat and attempted to make tho Dee, but lost her In the darkness. Canada Makes Proper Apology. 1 be Incident growing out ot tbe tearing down ot tbe United States flag from the United States Consulate at St Thomas, Out, on the Queen's birthday, has been satisfactorily closed by an explanation to the Department of State that tho perpetrators of the outrage wore drunk. Lucanla's New Record. Tbe Cunard steamer Lucanla, which arrived in Quecnstown Friday from New York, has lowered her best record by thirteen minutes, and at the same time sailed seventeen more miles than on the earlier trip. Her time on this occasion was S days 12 hours and 38 minutes Litigation tbo Cause or a Street Row, At ran Antonio, Tex., millionaire Col. J. H. McCloary, ox-justice of the Supreme Court of Montana under Cleveland's first administration, and Col W. H. Brooker, a one-armed ex-Ccnfedorate Cavalry officer had a sword and cane fight on tho streets, President fa Indisposed. President Cleveland has been somewhat affected by tbo deblKtatlng warm weather and was so indisposed tbat tbe regular Monday public reception was abandoned and On O'Reilly was called. Tile Mills Are Wrecked. The large tile mills of Smith & Co., at Wilkinson, Ind,, just about to be fired, have been wrecked by a natural gas explosion, entailing a loss of more tban Nl,000. MARKET QUOTATIONS,

CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime.... fs 60 O 6 00 HOOB Shipping Grades 4 00 6 00 Sheep Fair to Cbolce. 8 00 4 00 Wheat- No. 2 Bed 68 S so Cons No. 3 40 3 41 Oats No, 8 tin Rte -No. a 60 ii 62 Butter Choice Creamery 17 & 18 Eogb Fresh 11 IS Potatoes Per hn no & 1 00 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping s 00 & t 60 Hogs Choice Light 4 00 ai 6 00 Sheep Common to Prime 2 00 j 4 oo Wheat No. 4 Red , n 3 11 Corn No. 3 White 40,aS 4114 OATS-No. 4 White 80,15 H ST. LOUIS. Cattle- a 0Q i3 4 f Hoos. a 00 3 4 75 Wheat No. 3 Bed 66 & 67 Cobn-No. a 88 (9 Oats No. 3 811 & 40 Butteb Creamery 14 & 16 tlNCINNATL CATTLS 2 60 4 60 HOOS 4 00 & 6 00 Sheep 2 oo & t oo Wheat No. 2 Bed 67 9 67 M Cobn-No. 2 Mixed 43 & 4314 Oats-No. 2 Mixed 48 & 48S) Bve-No. 2 60 5 62 DETROIT. Cattle IK (t I hi Hons 4 00 & 6 00 Sheep 2 00 (3 4 oo Wheat No. 1 White 68 ttf c Conn No. i Yellow 42 42!j Oath No. 2 Mixed . 41 & 42 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 3 lied 67 68 Cobn No. 2 Yellow 43 & tit Oats No. 2 White 4l4aJ J KVE No. 2 40 cJ 61 BUFFALO. Wheat-No. 1 White 63 & 62J4 No. !11(I DO K$ 00)4 Cobn No. 2 Yellow 40 4614 Oats-No. i Mixed 444$ tH MILWAUKEE. Wheat-No. a Spring 67 (St 6754 Cobs No. 8 41 & 41)4 Oats No. 2 White 43 3 48 BaBI.EY-No. 2 63 t 66 BlE No. L 48 60 POBK Meat! 11 76 12 26 NEW YORK. Cattle 3 oo & 6 36 llooB. ; S 76 5 6 60 Sheep a oo & 4 26 Wheat-No. 2 lied 62 3 Corn No. 2 45 ffl) 46 Oats White Western 44 ft H Butter Creamery , 14 (3 10 saat-Btat, , H 0 M

WHEN IT WILL COME.

DEPRESSION WILL END WHEN DEMOCRACY IS ROUTED. ff the Farmers and Worklngmen Are Alive to Their Own llest Interests tbe Nest Congress Will Settle the Question of Hard Times. Restore the McKinley I,:iw. Tho DolffeviUe (N. Y.) Herald has received lroiu one of its readers a letter, inclosing his ttubtcrlplion for another year, in which ho wi itos: 1 1 Is bardor to get those S3 1 send you than It was to get ten two years ago. I am a farmer and out of debt, uud I believe my ca-ie Is a fair sumplo of all the farmers throughout the great State of Now York all property on the shrink, i'louse tell us wben the end will comb. We cannot, of cotirso, name tho exact date when the prevailing dopres oil ui will end, says tho editor in reply, but it is safe to sny that it will last until tho fui'ir.ors and workingmen restoro to power the party that is plodged to protect their respective industries. it will not cud with tho en aef nent of the tariff hill now fiending in tho United States Senate, that is euro, although tho Democratic organs persist in declaring that tho Wilson-Voorhoes-Gorman atrocity is framed in the interest; oi farmers and workingmon. 1-et us see how it will bouelit tho farmers. In the first place, it will savo; Aruorioan farmers tho trouble of raising sheep for wool. They can kill off their Hocks nnd send ttieui to mai-Ket 10 o ; sola as niution. The 'he proceeds thus derived can be laid way for future einei-goncies. This, it away will bo 6oen, will give tho i armors more leisure. Jn the second place. American farmors will have no furthor ocoasion to ra se hay, Hay being on the free list,' Canadian farmers, with the cheap labjr of Canada, will be able to supply all their needs. This will give our f arm jrs still more leisure. Eggs, milk, butter and chocso being on the free list, why should the American farmors worry about raising chickens and cows or making (i airy products, when the Canadian farmers aro not only willing, but eager to tako all that labor and worry off their hands' Tho bill, on the whole, will enable Canadian farmers t lloo.l our markets with tho piv duco that formorlj constituiouino oasis oi uie prosporny oi our own husbandmen. Tne Canadian fanners will bo very busy, while ours will have nothing to di. Then when tho Amorican farmers have spent all the money acjuiivd from tho salo of their shoop, they can mortgage their farms to the Canadian; and still livo in idleness: only tluro is the inevitable foreclosure in pro.-speot. As tho American farmors will not be able to compete with tho Canadians, where will they obtain money with which to buy clothing, books and otlior comforts and luxuries? We aro sorry to say the bill does nut provide for that. It simply seeks to give them leisure. Tho Canadians may be willing to send over their second-hand clo:hing and bo ks. They ought to be when we make them a present of our whole market. So much for tho farmers. We think that the workingmon know that tho bill seeks to pi-e t'.era a plenty of leisure a so. When the factories and mills shut down again, because they cannot compote with tho che.;p products of European manufacturers, our w.ridngmen will havo time to hang around street coiners and discuss the prosperity they formerly enjoyed under the Kopublican policy of protection The bill Will p aco on our market Knglish made clothing that can be b.mgbt very cheaply. But whoro will tho Workingman get money with which to buy even tho very eh- ap clothing if he has no work? Unfortunately, the bill makes no provision for tliat. It simply provides that iu America tho working people shall revel in leisuro and poverty, while in Kuropo the wageearners must slave night and day for a pauper's pittance. The end of adversity will cotho when tho principle of protection again provails: when the American husnandman raises the wool used by Am rican manufacturers in making clothing for American workingmcn: when tho products of tho soil aro s dd to Amorican consumers, and when our own home markets a. o closed to the products of foreign choitp labor. Our c.iriesponlent can judge a; to how soon this dovoutly to be desired consummation can be reached. A now Congress is to be elected nest fall, and if tho farmers and workingmcn are alive to their own best interot-ts, tho nest Congress will be one whose first act will be to restore the McKiulov law, under which thev formerly prospered so abundantly. Teachers of Discontent. That tho lawless demonstrations which ate now goincr on in various parts of the country aro largely duo to the vicious teachings of a certain class of demagogues there can be no doubt. For nianv years past there has been too muck pandering to organized la-' bor, too much appealing to class preju dice, and too much fomenting of strife bolwoon labor and capital. Workingmen have had it dinned into them that capital is their natural enemy; that all wealth represents systematic rob bery, ana tnat tnev are continually cheated out of their i ights. Such talk as this does more than create discontent. It excites communistic feelings, and in tho course of lime prepares men for lawless acts. Grover Cleveland has dono his share of this kind of talk, as the following santences from his various messages and speeche will show : me discontent oi tue ompiuyca is uuo, In a large degree, to the grasping and heedless OKUcllnns ot employer.. Those wbo toil for daily waxes aro beginning to understand that capital, though Hometlines vaunting its importance and clamoring for tbe protection and favor of the Government, Is dull aud slu?g!slt until, touched by the magical hand of labor, it springs into activity. As we vlefw tho achievements oi aggre gated capital we discover the existence of trusts, combinations and monopolies, while the citizen is strUKKline far In the rear. or Is trampled to death under an Iron heni. Colossal fortunes, unfairly gathered. In the hands of a few. Tbe communism of combined wealth and capital. Overwoenlng cupiouy ano Roinsnnesa, which Insidiously undermines tbe justice and Integrity of our Institutions. Oppressed poverty anil toll, wnion, exasperated by injustice and discontent, attacks with wild disordor tho citadel of rule. Many similar extracts could be culled from Mr. t leveland's messages and speeches. Thoy are thoroughly communistic in sentiment and expression, and well calculated to breed such disorders OS now porvado tho countrv. Mr. Cloveland has not been as long m Sublic life as si uie oilier Democratic emagogues, 1 ut ho has done his share toward swing the feeds) of lawlessness. Ind ai.apuli Journal. Hostile tn PenKloncrs. j Senator Voorheas has presented a bill iu tho Senate raising all pensions to $12 por mouth. He knows that fourfifths of his Doiiu cfii tic associates in the Sonato will not only vote against ' his bill, but are hostile to any pension i legislation for tho Union soldier. Sen- ' ator Voorhoos scarcely expects that his bill will bo reported back io the Senate, but will be pigeon -holed. : What ho has in view is the publication in all the a; ors that ho has offered such a bill and that the Union veterans will thoreupon assume that ho and his party aro in favor of larger pensions. That is, lie banks upon the ignorance of the pensionei an afsumntion wiiich insults tho Intelligence of tho veterans, j At the time that Mr. Voorhees is trying this shell trick upon the voterans tho agents of tho Cleveland pension bureau are traveling about as spies to pick up reports upon which pensions may bo suspended. The controllinif element in the Demi eratio party is hostile to the present pension system. The fiweident's personal organ la t

New York Is assailing porsirners with

columns oi detraction, a tie only pen sion caso which tho Democratic Sen ate hits paHScd upon is in favor of a man wno was a -leader in tne nnignts of tho Golden Circle. This being tho case, it is ot no sort of conso ,ijem o what bcnatoiM ooi'hco dons at an individual: his parly and tho admini tra tion which ho supports aro hostile t a liberal pension system. The Sugar-cured Congress, How dear to our hearts is our Democratic Congress As hovoless Inaction Drrsnnts it to vlnw The bill of poor Wilson, the deep tangled tarttr, And every mad pledge that their lunacy knew ! The widespread doproisl n, tho mills that closed y it. Tho rock of froe silver whore groat Grovor foil, They'vo busied our country, no uso tc deny ItAmi dura the old party, It's busted as WI'll. This 3. Cleveland Congress This Queen Lilly Congress, This wild Free-trade Cougresi We all love su well Their inois-covered pledgoi wo no longer trcasuro, l-'or often ut noon when out hunting a job Wo find lhat instead of tho corn thoy had promlsea. They've given us nothing not even a cob. liaw ardent we've cussed 'cm with lips over-no sins With sulphurous blessings as great swear words fell, Tho emblem i of hunger, free trade and froe silver, Arc sounding In sorrow tbe worklngtnan's kuelL This tank-breaking Congress, This mill-closing Congress, This starvation Congress Wc U love so well. How sweet from their eloquent lii s to re celvo It, 'Cursed tariff protection no longer up hold. We listened aud voted our dlnnor pails empty, The factories silent, tho furnaces cold. And no far removed from our lost situa tions. Tbo tear of regret doth intrusively swell. We vearn for Republican admlnibtratton And sigh for the Congress that served us so ueii. This Fifty-third Congress, This Democrat Congress, This sugar-cured Congress We wish n as In wolL Httsbur,' IHspateb. Keep tho McKinley Bill. The Democratic organs furnish plenty of proof that the Wilson bill is a very bad moasuve indeed, and that tho countrv has suffered j-ovorely because of tho fear tbat it would become a law. "More than three months og," the New York World says, "the Wilson tariff bill passed the Hotuo and was sent to tho Sonato. Even then tho business men of tho country were pleading; for prompt acti on. Industry was paralyzed. Trade was in a state of collapse. I abor was ldio anu starv ing. Monev was piled up in tho tanks because business was waiting for th ) hew conditions to which it must adjust itself." Trade had been except! ndlly go d whilo there was no danger that tho McKinlcv law would bo repealed, but the threat of tariff reform which was embodied in the Wil on bill ha:l brought it to a state of collapse. If lal or was idle and starving when tho Wilson bill left the House, it was n t because that measure was still lnoper ativo. but bocau e a party pledged to abolish protection had the unwor to uiaKe it operative, xiie ircorue under stand this, and that is to reason for sweeping Kepubl can victories wherever elections are held. Uf tho nature of tho measure that tho administration Organs aro mviuat CongreBS to pass, tho World says: "The bill that is the losilt of these shameful compromises and dickers is a por substitute for tariff rofOt'tn. It is a le:!ii aud grudging fulfillment of Democratic plolge -." Why pass this poor substitute for tariff ref rm' h v prolong the period of depression by en acting a measure tnat sausncs no one and eivos no prom se of good results. The countrv has prospered under the McKinley law, and if tho threat of repeal bo withdrawn it will again become . ,i i.,i.';.,i..,. l.iii pi USl'Ul J.UUJ, IUU lUVllllUVj "'I i How lr Alfreta Ohio. Tho probability of tho pa sage of tho tariff bill with its ire? w oi jenoaulo is nlavinir havtcwith 'h! Hock masters of Ohio. Hecogni - it g the fuct that under the new ta-'iff law sheep will bo worth but HttU m ri than the price they will bring f t mutton, the number of animals in this State has measurably deetoasod and tho va'tte of tho flocks droppei, iu some cases as much as 50 j er cent. The returns now bein? made by tho township assossors show what effect the proposed law is naving on tne sheep industry in Ohio. In every county where sheep are owned to any extent tho depreciation in t u nbet-und value is shown. Here i re a few inj stances o it of many that might bo ! quoted. In .leJTo-s n" County last year I the number of sheep as returned by tho i assessors was HI ,;!), valued at $.02,337; I this year with 3,9S5 sheep the va'uo I is pi von at 147,0 .;5, or a decrease and ! loss of $5",272 in that county alone. ! Belmont county shows a similar t o-ult, a decreaec of ; 0J in the number of ! sheep aud a drop of $:W,000 in their j value being leported. And so it goes all over Ohio. Tho j returns show that tho farmers of Ohio are getting ready to accommodate themselves to "the good old Democratic times" when t'ao wool industry and its attendant profits were a';most unknown quantities in American husbandry. We imagine that thoy will fall over each other in their anxiety to vote for tho Democratic party that has brought the ruin of a once prbsj erous business to their very doors. Free wool to Ohio flock-masters moars the ruin of that irreat industry, and that sheo will only bj worth" what thoy will bring in the public sha nbles. " Ohio farmers are getting down to a free trade basis with a vengeance. Ohio State Journal. Has Lost Its l'e irlne. What has tho Democratic party left to itself on which to go before tho people this fall or in tl.e Presidential election of IS! C? If, as its acts indicate, it believes iu protect! n to home industries, it can not ask the people of this country to intrust to its prentice hand tho development of a policy fu which tho Kopublican party is a past-master. If it shall ask the people to commit to it reform, tho iuovitab e losponso will lie: "Wiiat! Send you back to reform your own reforms, and to do at a second term what you absolutely failed to even attempt to do ut u first term, wi -U the whole power of the government under jour control?" Just noiv the Democratic party must be a king itself tho historic question, "Where aro wo at?" and imploring its oracles and sooth-sayors in vain for a response. Two Hail ' 11 rands," Col. rircckenrideo and tho uso cf tobacco have both boon condemned by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas City. This U on the right line. The two belong to tho most dangerous brands of "pizon." Atlanta Constitution. J K,-liitti(re Kelioes. This country's prosperity Is now suffering from a severe holy blow in the vicinity of its coal belt. Chicago Journal. Instead of a tariff fer revenuo only tho Wilson biil in its ultimate form is likely to be a tariff for trusts only. Indianupoll-i Journal. Thkke is a strong autobiographic flavor in everything Mr. Hland says nowadays al out "Some good Western man. " Milwaukee Sentinel. Bkpohr a photographer asks his patient to "look ploasunt ' he should lirst ti eel-tain whether lie voted for Cleveland.Kansas City Journal. T i i Fit k was a I lino when nuin who apfiroaehed United States Senators with iribes worn kic'.;o 1 d wn-stairs. lint this is aucloiit history. CJiioayo Tribune. i

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

11WIIT1

AND-

StoniaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleaiiant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful N3rvhie Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Kerviuo Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been inown 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 "the greatest val io in the euro of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It pe 'forms this by tho great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its g7tt curative powers upon tho digestive organs, the 6tomat!h, tbe liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthener of the life forces 3f the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more rea . permanent value in the treatment and curt of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on t lis continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as changu in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic, almost consitmt'y, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over tho danger. Thi3 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 the remedy o ich year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

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

Simmer Complaint of Infants.

All these and raany other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NJEItVOlIS 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. Niae tcnths of all tho ailments to which the human family is heir are (leper dent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general stato of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result Starved nervca. like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerreu recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by whica tho vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to Buffer for wmt cf perfect nutrition. Ordinary food docs not contain a sufficient quantify of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair

the wear our present m de ot living and labor imposes upon tne nerves. For this reason it besimes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.

This South American IServine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts

for its universal ltd ap t ability to rangement. CBAWKOBOSVtLt.E, T (D., AB. 50, 'M. To the Grtat South. Atntr'can M rdicine Co.: Deab Gents: i deairo to an," to you that 1 have Buffered for nuiny m a wit U u very wrious dJeense ol tlie ttnmat!h an 1 uervt . I tried every niedieiua I could liear of. lint DotlilUK done Die any appreciable irmd u ti! I n advieed to try TOttr Great South American Nervine Tonic and"Stomacn and Liver Ore. and iilnce using several bottles of it I ntit any thntlam surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous eyrttetn. If everyonfe knew the value of t his remedy bh do you would not be able to supply tho 'lemanil. J, A. Habbse, Ex-'l roan. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE TOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CHAWFORbsvmjs. Ind.. June 22, 1S87.

My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South 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 the greatest remedv in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all

. . . r , John T. Mish. State of Indiana, .. Montgomery Cointy, ' ' Subscribed and s vom to before me this June 22. 1887.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great !Jouth American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer yoi, is the only

discovered lor the cure t indigestion, uyspepsia, ana tne vast tram oi symptoms and hor rors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach N person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal

culable value who is ante ted by disease of the stomach, because the ex

perience and testimony of many go to prove that thi is the one ana only one great cure in. the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignaiit disease of the stomach which can resist tbe wonderful curative jxiwe 's of the South American Nerv:ne Tonic

Harriet B. Hal. of Wtynelcwn, Ind., says: 'I one my life to the Gteat iiuth American Nervine. I had been in bed for ft e months from the effects of an exhausted .toniil h. Indigestion, Nervous Prostratioa. aud n k era! shattered condition ot my whole syitm. Had jrtven up all hopes OI getting well, li.au ' rlea three aoctors. with no relief. The fl "s-: bot tie of the Nerv ine Tonic improved me so m u :-h t ri 1 1 1 was able to wajjt auout, ann a lew doti te:i cm en uie euureiy. I believe It Is the best meili ino la tho world. I c&n not recommend It too iiljShl.7 " No remedy compares wit h Sou ra Axkricak

pares with South American Ner'lneasa wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at nil compare with South Ameiican 'crvino as a cure for all forms of failing health. It never fails to

cure indigestion anu uysp-pala it never lolls to euro (.norea or mi. Vitus' nance, its powers to build up the wholo system .m w tdcrful In the extreme. It cures the old. ti e young, and the middle aged. It is a great trie id to ;ho aged and infirm. Do not neglect to netbis precious boon; If you do, you may neglet t the inly remedy which will restore yon to hec 1th. South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and ver r plenraat to the taste. Delicate ladles, do. not tail to use this great cure, because it will put th bloom ot freshness and beauty upon your lip and Is your cheeks, and quickly drive away yo tr dies blllties and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 oun:e Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERT BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at 1 1.25 eavoh is entitled to on a bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct S I... f its, Dr-E' DET CH0N. Crawfortoille, Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR-

MO.NRQE

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 Diarrhaja, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, the cure of all forms of nervous de Rebecca Wu-kihsos, of Brownsralley, Ind says : " I had been In a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constnntly, wltb no relief. I bought one bottle ol South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring: I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It has cured me completely. I consider It the grandest medicine la the world.' Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public absolutely unfailing remedy ever Mas. Ellx A. BRiTTON. of New Boss, Indiana, says : " I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattercd, eppetite -one, was conj-hlng and spitting up blood; am sure I was in the Aivt stages of consumption, an inheritance handed donn throufih several generat ons. I tK-gnu taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, nnd am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs i nave ever seen. Nervine as cure for the Nerves. No remedy com Retail Agents

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