Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1894 — Page 2

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Bepublicanogress. BLOOM INOTON, 1ND. W. A. OABF. . Editor and ruMMhm

STRIKE SITUATION. THE PRESIDENT ASKED TO CHICAGO BY GOMPERS. io Personally Enadae the Strike Situation and Grievances Tho President WUI Appoint Arbitrators Miff Four Pawv fur Train Wrecked, The Strike. A Chicago special, dated Thursday . lays: Testimony is overwhelming in support of the statement that the railroad compunies are able to hire all the help they need to handle the business that is offering, both freight and iassenger. This does not mean that they are equipped to resume business where they left off three weeks ago, b it if they were so situated they would not have the business to hand e. It will be several days and possibly several weeks before everything gets back into previous smooth working order, but judging from present appearances it will not at any time be a question of ability to get help to man the service. Nearly every railroad in the service Is turning away men or hanging up applications until business increases so as to make places. It will be useless for strikers to delude themselves into the belief that this talk is more "gen eral manaarer s bluff, " for if it is blurt, then every man about every general railroad omce in tne city wno is approacnea for information is a taisiner, ana a star performer in tnat line. Thus, while the leaders of national and local organizations are agitating a general strike and wnue scattering unions here and there are quitting worK "in sympatny," tne original sym pathetic strikers tne members of the American Railway Union -are getting left out in the cold. No, not all of them, either, for many of them, thou sands in fact, are crawling back under the canvas and grabbing after their old jobs. The following telegram was sent to President Cleveland by the American Federation of Labor conference: The gravity of the industrial situa tion of the country demands extraor dinary and except.onal action of aconciioory character at tne hands of all men. Recognizing this, the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, and the unders gned, executive officers of national and international trades unions and brotherhoods of railway organizations of America, are in conference in this city. We ask you m the name of the working people and the entire citizen ship of our country, to fend your in fluence and give us your aid, so that the present industrial crisis may be brought to an end, alike to the advantage of the people of our country and the institutions under which we live. We therefore ask you to come to cnicaro ana meet this conference. or if the state of business does not warrant such course, that you will depu tize some one as your representative. Washington special: President Cleveland has informed a committee representing organized labor that he would in the near future appoint a commission 01 inree mem Dors, of whom the United States Commissioner of Labor shall be the chairman, under chapter lura, or the laws of 1S88. to en quire into and investigate thoroughly the causes leading up to the present laoor aistur Dances of tne country. Ohio Town Destroyed. tants. in Williams County, was almost totally destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 8175,000, with about onetnira insured, xne names started at 11:45 a. a. in the rear of the Hotel Cory. a.id before they were subdued, at 2 p. m., had burned seventy-two build inc, among them the Hotel Cory, John S. Polke's general store, Edoa Banking Company; Frank Metzler, jewelry; George Heap, furniture. Jones i: Sons, grist mill; Frank Shane, groceries; T. S. Carvin. dr igs: Charles Bowers' general store. Eysters & Ketz. agricultural implements, and Kaiser & Walter, meat market. The main business part of the 'own is in ashes and only two dwellings were left untouched by the flames. The fire communicated to a wheat Held close to the town, which, made inflammable by the continued hot weather, was soon blazing, adding to the danger. A water line was formed a mile to the east and the names were finally checked after destroying several fields of grain. The majority of the citizens are homeless. Train Wrecked. Torre Haute Ind. special: The Big Four ortlcials state that their through mail and passenger train, No. 7, from the east on its way to St. Louis, was wrecked at fontanet, ten miles northeast of here, the train going in the ditch. The Big Four people sav Engineer Morman and his fireman, name unknown, are both missing and are supposed to have been killed. The deed is laid to the miners at Fontanet, who strong y take sides with the striking railroaders. Attempt at Lynching. The county jail at Hastings, Minn., is gua ded by fifty deputies, sworn to pi event the lynch' ng oi the French Canadian tramp who murdered Officer Jacobson while resisting arrest. There was a demonstration by the would-be lynchers, out the show of strength prevented tiouble. Fears are entertained that a more determined attempt will be made. An Ohio Treasurer Guilty. A special from Ottawa, Ohio, says: Ex -Treasurer Crafis, of Putnam County, was found guilty of embezzling upward of 20,0O0 of the funds of the county. Got OS Easily. At Brazil, Ind., Booth, Sankin, Wilson, and Poor were found guilty ot involuntary manslaughter In murdering Engineer Barr, in the recent coal strike, and sentenced to two years. An Expensive Strike. Washington special: The cost to the United States for putting down the railroad strike in the West is estimated by Government officers at 81.. 000,000. rope's litre in Danger. The Romkn Catholic hierarchy of Austria and H angary ha reclrod notice from Borne that tbs physical condition of the Pope is alarming, and that the cardinals have been warned to be In readtneu to as semble at the Vatican at a moment's notion, The Pops Is much affected at the spread of anarchy, and extra, precautions have been taken to protect the Vatican against tbs poslbillty of a bomb outrage. William Croft Arrested for Theft. William Croft, for the past ten year superintendent of the Lake Shore freight house at Youngs town. Ohio, who was regarded above suspicion, was arrested, charged with stealing merchandise consigned to merchants. After being placed behind the bars Croft made a confession to Chief of Police CantwelL Jay Cooke's gammer Haase Bobbed. Burglar broke Into the summer residence of Jay Cooke at Gibraltar, near Pat-In-Bay Island. Friday nlht,and stole aeveral hundred dollars' worth of silverware, cuius, etc The thieves carried the goods , away la a boat, and are supposed to have gone to Canada Baby Kills Himself. A S-year-oId child of liealamin Wyant, residing twelve miles west of Tiffin, Ohio, shot the top of his head off by the accidental dlcnarga of bis father's snotjun. Votes tlx efcUd Mwt4 1 aa eatitoa

STRIKE HAS SPREAD

Labor Agitation Assumes National Dimensions. THOUSANDS NOW IDLE President Cleveland Issues a Warning Proclamation. Advises All Go id rhirngoans to !et to Shelter and Commands the Mobs i:o Disperse Regulars Kont Frenstipd Mobs at Hammond, In:L B:oody Klot at Fortyninth Street, Chicapo Troops In the West Rebel Krfne to Be Hauled on Trains Operated by 'Scabs" Nation in a Turmoil. Despite the presence, of United States troops and the mobilization of five regiments of State militia; despite threats of martial law and total extermination of the strikers by bullet and bayonet, the great strike inaugurated by the .American Hallway Union held three-fourths of the roads running out of Cufcajro in its strong fetters, and at the oud of the second SOLDIER week of the strike traffic was more fully paralyzed than at any time since the inception of the tie-up. Comparatively few roods were running out of -.he city, while fre'ght traffic was osnplctely paralyed. Several of the Wostern and Northwestern trunk lines wore running trains intermittently, while those running east, southeast and south were virtually dead. Tne Dear-bora street station was closed to traffic and practically deserted, the roads running out of that station being completely at the mercy of the strikers. The Michigan Central was forced to abandon all trains. The Illinois Central was in the same fix. The Rock Island and the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern lines were completely tied up, their tracks having be n blockaded by wrecked cars strewn along miles of the two lines by the mob which had possession of the territory traversed by the tracks. The C hicago and Alton Road was running occasional trains at the Chicago end of the line, but was blockaded at Kansas City and intermediate points. The Chicago, Burl ngton and Cuincv system alone did a comparatively un interrupted Business. isuDurDan traf fic was In a complete state of asphyx-J lauon, cnu ireigm iranic was aD -oiute-ly at a stand-still. With the exception of an occasional ' a or two moved by ; the aid of the military not a wheel i was turning. Such was tho situation at the end of the second week of tho greatest labor disturbance ever inaugurated in this country. Strike fleromlnir Kxpeoslve, The stril e is setting to be a costly affair, not only for the railroad companies but for Uncle Sam, who in addition to the regular army force on duty Is paying for a still larger force of deputy United States marshals. According to the record kept in Marshal Arnold's oH'cj iu Chicago, l,(i8 deputy marshals not railroad emplove-t and 500 railroad employes had been sworn in, making a force of nearly l',2ki deputies now in the pay of the Government The pay of each deputy is $2.50 a day and exrenses, making the cost of each man about $3.-5 a day. or a total a day for the entire forco of about $6,60). Inasmuch as the list of dopnties is being con tantly increased, Mr. Pullman's little disuuto with his employes is costing the Government a pretty penny. KEEP OUT OF RANGE. President Cleveland Admonishes C hlcaKOan to Obiy the Law. A proclamation practically docla -tng martial law in Chicago was decided up n after a full discussion in the Cabinet meeting at Washington. It is as follows: Wukbeas. Bt reason of the nnlawfnl ob structions, combinations, and nsnemljlatfcs of persons It baa become impracticable, in tne Jndjcrnent of the President, to -nforoo by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings tlie laws of the United States within the State of Illinois, and especiallv in the city of Chicago, within said ritate; and Whereas, r'or the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution or tut- 1 wa n the United btates and proteatlntt Its propetty and removing obstructions to the t;n;ted m.-.ils In the State and oltv aforesaid, tiio President has employed a part of tho military forces of the united swv-b, Now. therefore. T. ftrover Cleveland. Presi dent of the United St ates, do hereby admonish all good ottixens and all j.ereon who may be ormavoome wttblti the cilv and State afore said, against aiding, :onntonanc'nr. euconrajruur, or tasinff part in sncn niuawriu Obstructions, combinations, and assemblages; and I hereby warn alt persons rn.;.-..-i:d in or li. any way connected with siiith uidawfnl obstructions, combinations. ;nd r.s-rmidi-tres, to disperse and retire peaceably to th, -ir respective abodes. Those who disregard this -.vanning and petal in takinc part w itb a rtotou.- mob In forcibly resdttinp- and lKtni t in.: tbe execution of the laws of tlf United fcutos, ur Inter(stilly with Um XuaoUopn of tb? KoreranaQt, j

OUAKDIHO THE SUD-TBEASCK7.

or destroying or attempting to destroy, the, property belonging to the United States or under its protection, cannot bo regarded otherwise than as public enemies. Troops employed aaa'.nst. such a riotous mob will act with alt the modern! Ion mid forbearance consistent with the accomplV-lmient of the desired end: hut the necessity that confronts them wilt not with certainty permit discrimination between guilty participants and ttiOBe who are minified Willi tht-'m from curiosity and without criminal intent. The only safe oonrse, therefore, for t hose not actually unlawfully part icipatinir Is to abide, at thir homes, or at leapt not be found in the neighborhood of riotous anaemblajres. While there will be no hesitation or vacillation In the decisive treatment of t.lie guilty, this warnlni: Is especially intended to protect and save the innocent . GnovEit Cleveland. All Trades tit Out. By order and authority of the allied trades of Chicago, a general strike of all union wage earners" wan doela' ed. Delegates of al- tho unions had mot to cons der the a:lvisa ill y of inaugurating a rympathet c strike. The ses.-ion ha i la ted until after midnight mid it wtis ubottt decided to ilolay the contemplate I wu.K-otit whon I'lvs'dont C eve a id's proclamation was received and to (1 to tho assemblage. Tho lat words of tho document had not passed tho reading clerk's lips when tho whisper went round, "If wo don't order tlu strike now wo will bo pro.entcd from mooting to carry out tho plan in tho future." Then they aetcd promptly. Tho proclamation settled the question that five hours debate could not. BLOOD AT HAMMOND. Regular rut a IJnlli-t in One Man's Heart Three Teoplo Wounded Ten days ago the strikers at Hammond, Ind.. promised to allow trains to pass through thoir town without molestation, and in consideration of this plodgo Stato tiv ops ordered Micro by Gov, Matthews were sent homo. Sun-

FIRING INTO THE JIOB AT FOB Y-NINTH STREET.

day the rioters broko their word, and as a result United States soldiers shot down four rersons, one of them boinr killed instantly. Riot broke forth in Hammond late Saturday night ::nd rayed until M:'0 p. m , when tho shedding of blor-d br 'tight tho mob to a realization o' tho lolly of resisting United States authorities. P.k-od was shed as a direct result of an attempt on the part of the strikers to interfere with tho operation of a wreckin? train in charge rf Capt. W. I. Hart z of tho Fi tti.rjth Infantry. Tho train had been sent out t, clear tho Monon traeVs of tho box cars, passenger coaches, and other obstructions placed there by tho rioiors. aiASY SHOT DOWN. Frenzied Mobs Fights ulth a Squad of the National (.unrd. In defending a wrecking train and crew on the Forty-ninth t:'oot tracks of the Grand Trunk Kail road at Loomis sttvet in Chicago, Saturday, the police and a company of militia fired into the crowd. Thoy had been stonod and shot int t tho 'mob indiscriminately. The -oldiers also charged with their bayonet.. One man was fatally and seventeen, including three women and a baby, more or loss seriously woun-Iod. Lieut. Keed and thirty-eight men of company C went out from tbe Dearborn station about 2: iii on a wrecking train. Their duty was to guard tho train and prevent interference with the workmen on t ho part of tho rioters. No difficulty was mot with until the crossing at Forty-seventh and Loomis i-troet wai reacftel. Hero tho train stopped and the laborers went to work to lift a box ear which was ljing across the tracks. A crowd of 10,000 was gathered about the crossing and at once began to threaten violence. Tho squad of militia formed id lino to protect the wt.rkm . -n. At onco the mob pressed forv, ard. Lieut Keed ordered a chnrgo with bayonets. A Polo who was leading the mob swept the first bayonet aside and shouted to his wad 'ollosvers to eomo on. The order to lira was gh eri. It wa a close ranje, an I five volleys were reco. -sary before the mob le 1 back sufficiently to allow tho militia to escape to iiieir cars, liio engineer liad steam up, and as soon as tho soldiers w ere on board he pulled the throttje oj en and sent the trai t th ing back toward t wn. He was m ite loo mioii. The. wild mob recovered from the confusion into which tho tiring had thrown it, und with cries of lury rushed after tho train. For half a. mile tho cars wero followed by tho riotors. who only stopped when they found it itD osaibly to keep up with the train. Gen Miles at once ordered twocom-pinio-i of regulars und fifty deputy United htatos marshals to tho scene. BUN KRS SACK STOKES. Illinois Rioters Destroy Coal Company's Goods Many Towns Threlltene I. Tho general merchandise store of tho White Breast. Fuel Company at Ladd, 111., was thoroughly looted Saturday night by a mob of 1,201 ul.on miners from Spring Valley. The stock was va uod at Wtl and will to a complete lo-s. I ho mob was com- j poso i oi Lithuanians, i-oios, i eigians and Italians, t;eing of the same class tnat nas caused tho depredations at boring alley, and most of most them the same mon. Tho at tack upon tho company's store was not only for the purpose of securing plundor, bnt with a view 1 1 ontiroly destroying the proporty of th coal com i any. The h ikers lui o becotno so cmlxiltiened by their hiieeof se-s that thev mado known ti oir Uau for tho future. It is the racking of tho building of coal -m panics, the tie t-uelion of the macliin- ry and tho burning of the mines. No one in tho loaa.Hy doubts that this plan hai been fully

SCENE OF HEHTKtK- ION AND I'lLbAOE IN THE PANHANDLE VAKPS

agreed upon. This work, tho

minors assert through their loaders, will bo at e 'inplishod. Ottawa citizens volunteered to as sist the Sheriff. Tho .Mayor of Peru called a meeting of tho citizons, and an armod organization of l",o men was formed to protect tho city. Gov Altgold was asked for UN) stand of arms. Tho ShoriiT swore in a homo guard of -50 men, and liroarms and ammunition wo to issued to all. SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION. The Pullnmn Strike Has Now Grown to National DlmeliHlniis. From an incipient strike affooting only a few hundred men in the town of Pullman has evolved a disturbance which to-day is national in its scope Tho entire industrial world is threat ened with coin pie to suspension. Labor lu all narls of tho country is dobating the ijitestion of lending aid to tho American Hallway I'nion. If it decides in tho allirmative tho result may be a material cha go in tho sooio economic conditions of tho countrv. While Chicago i still tho center of the d sturbance, tho following summary of dispatches from various points shows tne mugnituao to wmcn tao trouolhas spread: Baltimore has not been reached by the sym pal betid wave. Buffalo hourly expects a general tio up of railroads entering there. In West Virgin'a the coueo of the Chicago strikers la generally espoused In the South Alabama is tho greatest sufferer. Troops are necesssary to preserve order. Pittsburg i- wa'o'.icd with great interest by both sides. It is an import ant railway point and it is a stronghold of trades unions. As yet, how ever, tne town nas not played an ac tive part. At Fordham a battalion of tho First Regiment twico charged on rioters wno tiad become demonstrative. Members of tho American 1'ailwav Union o:i the Oulf. Colorado and Santa re sys em havo been ordered out Engineers and firemen of tbe Alton have declared oil the strike und will be restored to their former positions. Tho Second Regiment, Tennessee National Guard, has b o.) ordered to prepare to movo at a moment s mdico. A thousand more of Undo Sam's boys in blue arrived at Chicago, M ndav, tj re-onforco th o already in the nolo. A. R. U. mon at To'.cdo will strike and are making strenuous etb rts to secure the co- perat.on of tho brother hoods Tho West is giving in to tho strike Tacoma. Wash., is thoroughly in sym pathy with tho Chicago strikers, l-.vcn the militia has refus.'d t ridc on trains manned by nonunion men. So strou BIT OF THE LAK1 FROST CAMP. is the feeling out thero that fathers of the soldiers who "w.:nt out" avowed they would disown thoir sons if they rode on a train manned by "scabs." The railroad blockade is complete in California except at a low points in tho south. Vast quantities of fruit aro rotting. Capt.iin Reed's troop of cavalry arrived at Hillings, Mont., from 'Fort Custer, and immediately camped on railiMad property. At Salt Lake. Utah, tho situatL n is unchanged, four companies or the Sixteenth infantry lvoeivtd orders to move and left for Ogdcn. Tho engineer and fireman of a Wabash train wero seined by strikers at Ashloy, ind. , and compelled to tako oath to at onto leave town. ( 'b if,!i inx T,.,i,.ri.fi,l, irtn 1 m,,nA priatod 1,000 for relief of the Pullman strikers, and rent a message to Fro-i-dont Cleveland appealing for withdt - awal of Fedoral tions. support to corporaAfter a ten-bour (.essli.n, tho mem- " 8 ' mo . 11. u., at reoria, te B01V1K1 to Stl'l O. Montana, l'tah, Oregon, Iowa, California, Washington and Idaho are more or les- al'tecto l by the strike, which is spreading to alliod t:a les. Kesnliitions con 'ctimiiig both Pullman and Delis nn 1 indorsing the President's ; eti- n wore adopted by t o Champaign : 111. i Citl.ous' Asaecia' ion. Depart ' en' (.'(incnftntl r Mel) -well has olio ed i -.(- vtrft of Hie t . and fr y vo o'-iins i i ;i inoiij o t ov- rnor Altu - d to ui.i in BUj ofri-aiitj d-tordor.

IS "

DEBS UNDER ARREST.

LEADERS OF THE STRIKE ARE INDICTED. Charged with t'ousplrury Against the I'nited Ktuto-l-Keleased in 810,000 Ilatl Letters and 1'Hpors Aro Helzed at tho Union's Headquarters. Work of the Federal (iraud Jury. Four of tho iroiui al oilicerg of tho American Railway t'nion wore arrested in Chicago Tuesday a'tornoon on the charge of conspiracy again t the United States of America in into foring with interstate coram;.-, with tho passago of tho mails and with gov ermental olticials. Thoy aro: KrtiijS'E V. Dehs, pro ident. G EOuuE W.Howahu, vice iiresidont. Syevesteh Kei.hiek, secretary. L. W. Rockhs, a direi'tor and editor of the order's official organ, tho Kailway 'limes. They wore indicted by tho Federal g.and ,'ury, wero takfti into custody and afterward released on bail furnis'.od by William Skakel and William Fitzgerald, and will s-omo time next fall be placed on trial. It is undcrIHESIUKST OBBS stood that tho govornmont will press tho charge of high treason against the leaders ot tne union tnat is atiem ing to enforce the boycott against tho cars of tho Pullman Palace Car Com1 any. The general offices of the orgamza'ion woi-e stripped 01 tnoir contents which aro to be used in evideneo against tho prisoners. Mr. Debs was r-een during his torn notary detention and, after expressing inui h indignation at the seizure of bis prirato letter and papers, said for him s-lf and his follows: "If wo havo broken any law of the Fnitol States we will tako our punishment like men lint this action is without parallel in any strike ever kn- wn in tho history of tho American people, whether on railways or not. Wo shall make no change in our methods, being con vineed that, thev aro I orfectly legal. ami the work will go on exactly as it was beg: n without rofcronco to those unprecedented arre ts." Washington dispa:ches say the news ot the ind -ctmentoi l oos ami htu.sso (dates was teceived with tin lisgniscc rati-faction by the Prosidont and mem brrs of his Cabinet. The position of tho government is that oiti-o : s ot tna cojv win n or.:--reu tne b i tt, i ebs and ethers can b. held responsible for whatever has or mav g.-ow out of it, tvhe;her any n emberof tho Atuirri. an Railway I'nion is direct!' involved in acts of violence o.- not. This much was clearly made known by tho language of Judge Gros.-ctip's charge, winch, though setting forth in unmistakablo ter.ns tho position - f th (jovornmont, recogui od the rights -f the w-u-kingmen toorg.tnize lor their tetter advaneomont. Do dotinei insurreetion ugainst government cud plainly stated the limit to which labor loaders should go. It is understood t at Attorney General Olney himself t-utlined tho "plan of procedure. Pre sident Debi was not at all afraid of the thteatonel ind'etmeut. DRINK LEMONADE. Digullled Senators Get Away with Twenty flvo Gallons Iull-r. I ive or six dozen quarts of apollinaris iva'.e:' and about a b-i. of lemons are lon-utned every dav in making lemon ado for tho use of the Senule in hot weather. T:.o coo'ing drink is mado in tho basement anil brought into the cloak room by the bucketful, and served in earthenware coolers, holding about three gallons each. Two men are kept busy s juoo.ing lemons and mixing the -uico wttn tno .-ugar anaot apoiunari 1 his i.-. Uncle Sam's treat out of tho - ontingent fund. There is no alcoholic liquor in this preparation. Every ca o that a thoughtfu. lOuntry can devise is taken t relieve them of the necessity of taking off thoir clothes in tho somite chamber, lhc bat:i rooms in the basement are provided with every comfort from ico water to TurktJt;ussia'i steam, and from violet water to bay rum for an after sousing, and in the sergoant-at-arms' otlico are quinine pills lor malaria and .lamuica ginger for cratnps, and sev eral preparations uitalilo to relievo a disordered st mach or an aching head. For any bruis that may be intlictod durin tho session, gallons of uitch-ha:.el are kept in tho store room. ltnckefeller Moner Most Be Paid. John 1). Pot-kefellor, tho Standard Oil millionaire, will iiavo to give his -si:-,i,0 to Chicago Unirorsity. When he mado lhc donation it wa - on condi tion that tho University trustees raise $ .50,1 no to make the sum an even million. This has been dono, tho last subscription needed, $lo,U0J, having b.-en paid. llrle!lts, Two f.AitOE dvnamitj bombs havo been found in New York t'itv. L'dsi) am) Lady Randolph ciiuuchili. have arrived in Now York. Iohx Mciiumi, of lrosco, iowa, has rorigne . u national bank eaininor. C.mjet W. S. Valentine has been ordered courtuiartialed at Wet IV-int for hazin-r. Miners at Spring Valley, 111., voted to reject the Columbus stale, but at Streator it was accepted by a majority of lTo. Hy a French decision it is declared that Mrs. Pui'noll and Timothy Har rington nave no power over the "Paris fund." Lawyer M. J. Stein, a Now York politician, hiis lior-n arrested for swearing falsely at the trial of .Michael Dunno ily. n i reparation for war with .'aian it. is said tho registration of Ch.nesu mer nant vosso.s has boeii trans er. o.l to Goi utany. An unfinished pavilion in the exhi bition grounds in R;icharost, R -ttntania, collaiised. burving twenty-eight woritmen. rouroi mem wero fatally in urea. D iASTlc measures against Anarch ists wore decided on at a . onforcm o between l. hancoll -r von l aorivi u.-d i ho chief ol the Gorman political po nce. Unusually warm weather has caused rapid advancement in all crops in the central and nortSwesto n States, orumg to tne wopai'tiuont oi Airricultnro liulletili. In tho Music Toad.erV National Conventitn at Saratoga, N. Y.. the commlttco on nomiimtions reported, r. coiniuonding for i resident Allier, A. Stai-l- y, of An i Arbor, .Mich.: :- ecrt-ta.-y II, S. Perkins, of Cliicur'o: '(.'i-o-t--tuvr, H. VwmUiv, oi Pitub ng.

THE GRIJki: SOUTH iLMEEIOAH

N

-AND

Stomachrf Liver Cure Tho Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Lsist One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Thia vronderful Nervine Tonic has only recently heen introduced Into this count ry by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine ha,si completely solved the problem of tho cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and c incases of the general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value in tha cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It perforins this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its gT"t curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and tho 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 censtit ition It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment u nd c;i.re of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on thi s ntinent. 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 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 strcngthener 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 tho 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 arid Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Hearty Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Ajje, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Bai;k, Failing Health,

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.

IfEBTOVS

As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compares with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and

harmless in all its effects upon the. delicate individual. JNine-tenths of

family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges

tion. When there is tin insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is tbe result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses aud ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As the nervous system must 6upply all the power by which tho vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the

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

tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.

For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo 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 rangeracnt ClUWFOB 38YH.M: 1't'., Aub. SO. '88, To lie Orr it A't-ilA .4 rla Sttiiiirtt Co.: Peab liESTa: I di-Hlre to twiy :c- j-ou that I have Buffered for man y years with a v rry nerious dituafe ul the ttomat-it and nrrve. I tried every medtciue I could lie-u- of, but uutliio? doce mo any apprecfaV-lc boo 3 until I w-u--. udvlsed to try your Great -South AnuTt.-an X-r-.-lne Tonic and'stoiiiRcll and Liver Cure, an-: tince lifting several IK-Ulea of it I must wty -:.': at I am ur-prl-iei at it wonderful poweni to nure the stomach and general uenoua eyntcni. I' everyone knew the value of thin remedy na 1 do you irould not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Uabsek, iix-TresJi. Hoc ty-omary Co.

A SWORN! CUI1E FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfordsviu.e, Ind., June 22, 1887,

My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. Wo (rave Iter tiree and one-half bottlss 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 remedy in. tiio worm tor indigestion nnu uyspepsia, ana lor au forms of Nervous Disui-tleis and Falling Health, from whatever cause.

State of Indiana, . J0H x' " Montgomery County, f ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22. 1887.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Greal; South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only

Uncovered for tao cure ot indigestion, dyspepsia, ana tne vast train oi

symptoms and borrows which are

the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of meal culable value who is nlTeetod by disease of the stomach, because the ex

perience and testimony of manv go only one great cure in tbe world is no case of unmalig:ciint. disease

wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Habhist E. Hall, of Waynetcmn, Ind.. puth: "I owe my llfo to tba Great South American Henri n&. I had two iu bod for ilv motitliH from the effect of aD exhausted stomach. Indite!:, on, Nervous Prostration, and a &ener:J shattered condition of my wbo e systeta. IIimI rIvcu up ll hopes Of getting well. II sO tri-il three doctorn, with no relief. The first bottle oi the Nervine Tonic Improved me ho muc;i t hat I w as able to walk about, and a few bottles cureil me entirely. I believe it la the beet medic: tm lit the world, Z can not recommend It too hlgliiy." No remedy compare with f-iura A UEBicur

pares with Houth American 'S crvlm its a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South Americfi-ti Nervine as a cure for all forms of falling health. It never falls to cure Indigestion and Pytipept-Ia. It nver tolls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole Byatem are .toihIi rf il In the extreme. It ctir?a the old. the young, and the middle aged. It is a great friend to tte ojfpd and infirm. Do not neglect toiiNethis precious boon; If you do, you may nglect tw oi'y remedy which will restore yon to health. South An erlean Nervine Is perfectly safe, and viry i iteasnnt to tho taste. Delicate ladies, do not fall to tee this

great cure, Derause it will put ti e nirom oi freshness and beauty upon your Upi ana la your meek and quickly drive away your dlsabli:tli and weaknesse. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1,25; Trial Size, 15 Ceats. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purcliiming' six large bottles from our advertised agent at fl.25 each la entitled to ouo lxutlo free. If not kept by druggists order direct Botu.. for ,6.00 Dr- E- DETCHQN, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR

Ell

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 17a tnt-nw 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 Com plaint, Chronic Diarrhcea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, !nrrrn(-r fnmnlnint of Infants.

DISEASES. youngest child or the oldest and most all the ailments to which the human the cure of all forms of nervous de RrBECTA Wilkiksos, of Browniralley, Ind., sayi: " I Imd been la a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of th Stomach, nyanepila- and Indigestion, until my health was gone, f had been doctoring con tantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle ot South American Nervine, which done me more good than any 950 worth of doctoring I ever did In my lite. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few botues of it has cured me completely, consider It the grandest medicine In the world.' Chas, VV. Wright, Notary Public absolutely unfailing remedy ever tne result ot disease and debility of to prove that this is the one and for this universal destroyer. There of the stomach which can resist tbo Mbt Ella A. Bh.ittos. of New Ron. Indiana, ay I "X cannot exprmy now muca I owe to toe Nervine Tonic. My system wan completely shat tered, appetite gone, woe coughing and spitting Up blood; nn sure 1 was tu the Art stnges of consumption, an inheritance nan at a flown through several Renoratlons. I beenn taking the Nervine Tonic, nnd continued ita use tor about bIi months, nud am entirely cured. It le the. prandeot remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs l nave ever Been.' Nebvisi as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy com Retail Agents

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