Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 August 1894 — Page 2

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Republican Progress.

BLOOM INOTON, IND. W. A. OABK. . Editor and rnblllies THE NEWS RECOBD. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S HAP PENINGS. Jaaaa Baa Fifty Tboosaad Troops in Core Kotorloa Desperado Shot While . titimc Aneat ratal Basalt of a Lmm' Qmarrel Cora Crop (knd-A Misplaced Bis; Baca Meetinr at Fort Wayne. Entries to the Fort Wayne races are closed, with the biggest list of entries ever received. Amone the prominent stables entered are C. J. Hau lin. Bud Doble, M. E. McBenry, Monroe Sauls bury, George Starr, Henry C Jewett, Cecil Bros., and others equally famous. Alix, 2:u7i: Robert J., 2.05,: and Kytend T., 2.0 t, will be among the startTroop roaring Into Careev A disoatch from Shanghai says that Japan ia pouring fresh troops into uo.ea ana tnat apwara oiou.uuo Japanese soldiers are now in Corean terri tory. The Chinese fleet, according to the same dispatch, is remaining passive. In Japan the war fever is intense and universal, the press and popular orators preach ing to the excited people 01 vastly amoiuous scnemes, including the conquest of China, or at least the con ,uest of tne Chinese prov ince of Manchuria. The Japanese populace and press are under complete official control. Perfect order f revaus among the town nooulation. The Japanese Government enforces com plete sncrecy 'n respect to all military movements and a rigid censorship is onservea. Outlaw Killed. Fort Gibson (I. T.) special: The no torious outlaw ana escaped convict, John Fields, is dead. Ue rode into Briggs. a small town near here, and was advised to leave at once, instead. he went into the store of T. K. Mad den, where a deputy sheriff named Johnson undertook to arrest him. Fields tried to kill tne officer. Johneon called on bvstanders for help. J. Lungsford tired two shots and fields ran out and fell dead within a few feet of where he killed a Cherokee named Red Bird a year ago, for which crime he was serving a fifteen years' sentence at xaniequah when he escaped about two months ago. An immense meteor burst immediately over Coffeeville, Miss., the other night, shook the earth for miles and frightened the people. Those who witnessed tne pnenomenon state it re sembled a ball of fiie passing tnrougb the sky ana when it reached a point directly over the town exploded with deafening report. Fragments of the meteor were picked up in the streets They present the appearance of volcanic rocks after an eruption, being fused under the action of intense heat. The negroes are greatly excited and they look upon it as a direct warning from Heaven that the judgment day is Close at nana. A MIsptMed Msrteeh. Passenger train. No. 11, the Rock Is and fast west bound expresB,crashed into a aining car Dei ore it reached the depot at Trenton, Ma, wrecking the dining ear and seriously injuring five emnloved. The wreck was due to the yardmaster forgetting to set the switch and leaving clear the main track. Conductor W. T. Crawford was seriously injured internally: Free man Cook, injured on the head: Bent field, in ured on the head: John J. An derson, cnt on the wrists; Jt erry Coulaun, cut on tne suae ana neaa. Two Brother Kilted. At Mexico City, Nev., S'lvareo and Santigo V illeg. e, two brothers, were killed by Joa um and Felipe Galacia. relatives of Pilar Galacia, the sweetheart uf Silvareo Viliegas. The young woman had been deserted by her lover, who had the audacity to pass her house with another woman. The father aod brother of the young wo man unmeaiateiy avowea revenge, and awaiting the fickle lover where they knew he most paw on his way home at night, killed him and his brother with atilietoa. A Family QoanaL Clarksville (Tenn.1 special: From Riverside, just over the Kentuckv line. comes the news o. a murder resulting from a domestic quarrel. Edwin Lemaeters ana wile lna.agea in a disnnte. the woman fina.lv thmtuniii her husband with a shot-gun. tpon the husband's threat to knock her down if she d d not drup the weapon, a son, w. i jLemMScers. snot nis tatber desiL The boy escaped but if caught will be lychecL MseamnrJaa; Striker. Omaha special: Over 2,000 men have been formally discharged from thetnion Pacific, the result of the great strike, and others are being rep ac-ed daily. Two nundred and fifty engineers and firemen are included. Some engineers and firemen had been with the company twenty years and upwards. Corn Crap Saved. Reports from Shelby, Christian, and Moultrie counties. Illinois, say that the corn crop is now uractlcallv made. The recent ra.ns were all that was needed. The yield will Oe the largest ill several years. A passenger train on the Atlantic and ft acific Kailroad was wrecked by a washout at Cubero, N. M. The engine was ditched. James Horton, fireman, killed: William tv orris, engineer, dango. ougly injured. No passengers injured. President Cleveland has left Washington for a few days to shake off an attack of malaria, from which he has been suffering. Dfcttfltorles Shutting Down. Tha Drilling and Cattle Feeding Company Is arranging to close the Great Weatan distillery at Peoria, the Sbufeldt at Chicago nd the Consolidated at Cincinnati All Ite other bouses, with tbe single exception of the Riverdale. near Chicago, have been eht down. Tbe Blrerdale la kept f ilng merely to supply a certain amount of eompreiaed yeast In accordance with ita Tana All the Prisoner Out. At LoaTen aorta, Kan.. City Jailer Jerry STarpny was discharged by tbe Board of Police Coo'nuwloaer for drunkenness. Monday morning, while the new jailer Slept, be stole in quietly with tbe keys (bleb be still bad and liberated every Murphy Is now la jail himself Tram facta ahlcb hare juif been made pa bite It appear that tbe New York State Board of Health Is partially responsible for the shipment from the factory at Norwich of the chee-te which was seized In Hew York City and found to contain bacilli of diphtheria, . Prefers Death to Die grace. I 7. W. Beaeom. 1' resident of tbe Farmer land Merchant' Bank, of Watonira, a X, Mgreeed by bl son inextricably tavolvIng tbe affairs of bis bank, c romltted sal el. I by snooting. The son. C. & Beacon, a)Mia and, it it said, fee fl4

WHEAT A FULL XIELD.

Minnesota sad the Dakota Report Second Largest Crop. Minnesota. North Dakota and South Da kota are likely to produce tht. year the second lar est wbeat crop In their history, Tbe Agricultural Department at Washingtin announced in It July report tbat eighteen States would produce this year 109.000,000 bushels of spring wheat, and so from early prospects, accompanying drought, and this estimate, tbe Impression has been gained by business men and oth ers that this Is a year of reduced wheat yield, Instead of the Government's estimates being true, they are ridiculous, for the probabllty Is tbat the two States of Minnesota and North Dakota hare this year produced practically tbe amount of wbeat thegoverntnentsays eighteen States have produced. In other aords, the yield In these two States Is more than likely to exceed 100,000.000 bushels, leavln; South Dakota to bring the yield of tho three States up to li5.00J,000 bushels, as against about 120,000,000 for tbe three States last year. And these estimates are probably about minimum. It need be no surprise If Minnesota and North Dakota sbow a yield of 110,000. 030 bushels, but as the trade de mands conservative figures, the two States are estimated at 105,000,000, and 30,000,000 for South Dakota, making a total of 135, 000,009 as the spring wbeat crop tor 180. HEAVY LOSS IX CORN. Consumers Will Have to Pay the larger Price. R a Dun A Ca's Weekly Review of Trade says: The advance In corn discloses a general belief that tbe Injury to tnl most tmuortant crop has been 8u great as to affect materially the traffic oi raiiroaas, tbe de mand fur manufactured products and the cost of meats for the coming years. Unless tbe markets deceive and are entirely deceived our couutry will have to face a real calamity In tbe loss of sometbinz like auo. 000.000 buaUois of corn, and this loss consumers have to share tbrimrh the advance of 14 cents In two weeks and 9 cents later. Neither official nor unofficial statements as yet preclude the hopo that the loss may prove less serious, but at current i.rlcei l.SOO.000,000 bushels uoold cost as much as 2,OJO,000,000 bushels would have cost a fortulght a.-o. wheat rose 3 cents lu tbe fortnight and cents during a neek. although western receipts have been 6.223,1:8 bnshels against 3.1(32,(594 last year. Atlantic exnorta are still about half at lame as a year ag. 1309.485 bushels 2. 734.734 last year. Pork products are a little stronger, as is natural, cotton has twice risen and again declined 1-18, with Increasing prospects of a very large yield, closing without change for the week. HIDES IT IN THE TOMB. C B. Bndd Die from Injuries Ceased by His Secret Explosive. O H. Rudd, the Inventor who received fatal Injuries In tne explosion at Dolose & ehecaxd s Chicago quarry, tried to tell the secret of bis exul- slve before he died at the Presbyterian Hospital He was unable to disclose It and tbe kno sledge gathered In his years of research and experiment passed with him to tbe grave The chief feature of the compound Wus that it would explode only after being subjected to an electrical process which he had devised. Premature explosion, with all Its consequent disasters, he claimed, would be rendered practically lmpisslble 'j he expertmens were of a preliminary nature and were simply preparatory to tba elaborate test to be made July 31 On that day, as has been recorded, occurred the very thing that Budd. i. ith a zeal that was almost romant.c, had labored and studied to ren der Impossible there a a a premature ex plosion, and Budd's three assistants were killed. CALIFORNIA WINE TRUST. Syndicate with lo.OOO.OOO Capital to Control the Industry of the State. The big wine syndicate which has been formed In San Francisco will control 80 per cent of the grape product of California for the next Ave years. Its formation doubles (he value of the crop, as present Wlce of grapes Is it a ton, while the syn dicate agrees to pay not less than tlO a ton. Seven houses are la the syndicate and more will probably scon be admitted, 'i he capital stock Is 110,000,000, of which $800,000 has been subscribed. One branch of the business v, ill be to advance 12,500,000 annually to vineyards for expenses In cultivating vines, gathering grape and. making wines. It is probable that later a central depot will be established for the storage of wines and brandies. Grave Trouble at Omaha. Nebraska military companies arrived at fouth Omaha Friday, from different part of tbe State, and several evening trains brought more soldiers to the scene of the packing-bouse. Soldiers everywhere oo cu led i he streets, and on a little bill in front of Swift's big packing house, with Its black muzzle pointing to the big hall In which the strikers have been In the habtt of congregating, and In a position to sweep down men In any direction, stood a big Catling gun unllmbered. and tbe entire artillery corps of the Omaha Cluards was ready for actios, "It is just what we want. The committee bas been working for peace and qniet ever since tbe walk-out, and now we will get It," answered Secretary Flood of the strikera "We are perfectly satisfied with the order. There are only a few of our men who have created any disturb ance, and now It III be atoppeJ entirely. One thing is certain, the men can hold out as long as tbe packers can, and we propose to hold out until we win,'' The National On me. The clubs of the National and Western Leagues stand aa follow In the championship race; gATIOUAL LtaOUl Per. Per W. L. aent.1 W. T,. mt Boston 61 S3 .st Rrooklyns..4 u ,Ml Baltimore. 9 as .HI Chicago. ., ,44 01 MS New York..aT ST .su, OlnclBnatl.il si Ml Cleveland S3 K .B71 St. Louis . 40 M .411 PM tlp a.4T 43 .BUB JLoulsTUie Ss 01 .t0 Pittsburg. SO 45 .Ms Washlngt'nA M .MS wssimast Uaoua. Pari Pet W. L. sent. W. T. flint. Blonx City.U SI .tOTiTndl'n'p'lliti It .tss To't-do si 37 JU Ord Bapldsil 4 ,4' Mlnn'p'Hs i 38 .(.73 Detroit.. . .87 U .411 Kaunas 0'i-.4S 43 jaiMUwankaJ9 94 JO Swept by a Cyclone. A genuine cyclone struck North Madi son. Ohio, devastating forests, orchards. but dings, growlnr crops, etc Tbe wind struck In near the lake and swept a path 100 feet wide cli-ar of everything In Its way. Heavy ballatoues accompanied the wind and smashed score of win Iowa. All ctoi s In the path of tbe storm were utterly destroyed by hall and wind together. The roar of the wind w as beard two or hree miles away and Is described as being something frightful. The storm swept a path about three miles long. The loss will be heavy. So far as learned no person was seriously injured. Hot Stuff for Pepper. A terrible fight took place at Leilogton, Ky. , Friday nl--ht between Judge George B. Klnkead, an O ens man, and CoL Tom Pepper, known throughout the countrv for his whisky. Pepper is a Breckinridge man, and Insulted Judge Klnkead during an argument. Klnkead knocked Pepper down twice, but was taken away- by J. Hull Davidson, ex-Mayor of Lexington. Senator Test to Retire. The Kansas City Journal's Washington corresi-ondent says: "It is generally understood and accepted as true among missourians tnat vest will not seek anoth er election Champ Clark announces him self a candidate for tbe place Ex-Governor Francis Is a standing Candidate, and It Is also understood that ex-Congressman diary will be In the race. " Poisoned by Diseased Herring. A large proportion of the population of a vlllagi near Nlcdswedzun. Prussian Poland, have been made 111 by eating diseased herring. El-'hteeo of Uie persons thus poisoned have died. Twenty People Are Drowned. Tenby, Wales, advices say that during the pro-.-ress of the romtta held there a small excursion steamer capsized In the Caldy Roads, drowning twenty people. Wholesale Arrest of Dynamiters. Tbe Brussels police raided some low lodging-houses a d arrested some fortyseven persons elassse! as aynamltera and tbteve-o irovllf,s fo -The treaty with Mi l',-rtilt'.-tert. r t. nhli-li wua rati, lite nM, Ufublhs 44 by tb itctwu u

It the coming tf Chinese laborers to the United ftaies for tho next

ten year except upon condition specified. The restric Ion Is not to apply to the return of such laborers a have lawful wives, children or parents In this country, br who have property bore ol tbe value of SI, 000, or dubts equal to that amount due them. The departing China men are to secure before leaving a certificate from tbe collector of customs of the district from which he leaves to the fact tbat ha bas de posited with the collector a description uf bis family, property or credits, and this certiHcate Is to entitle bim to return to the United States within one year, but in ex ceptional cases may be extended another year. It is specially agreed that tbe provisions of this convention shall not affect the right of Chinese sub jects, being officials, teachers, stu dents, men-hints or trnvolers tor curli.slty or pleasure, but not laborers, of coming to tbs United States and residing therein. To entitle such I hlnose subjects to admission they must produce a certlB Cate from their government or the govern ment where they last resided or tbe diplomatic or consular representative of the United States In the country or port whence they departed. STRAPPED TO HIS BED. Board of Trade "Plunger" Ed Fardlidge Imprisoned In Waahing-tonlan Home. Btrapp -d down to his bed, imprisoned by barred windows and locked door In a bar ren room on the fourth fl.mr of tbe Chicago a s h 1 n g 1 0 n.l a n Home, Piunger Ed" Pardridge, who Mon day threw the Bourd or Trade Into a tur moil by lighting wlih a doorkeeper, raved, cursed and tore like a madman, be was taken to the borne by bl-i son, v. ho was as s 1 s t e d by several friends. The specu lator bad to be bun dled to tbe home In a bo pabdridoe cloed carriage, and was placed in charge of tho doctors only by main force. He became violent when searched, and it required four attend ant to carry him up stairs and in stall him In ono of the cell-rooms which are reserved for the worst patients. Although the officials of the Home deny that Mr. Pardridge bad any opportunity to communicate with tbe outside world, there appesred Tuesday morn ing In the office of Attorney Prendergnat a crumpled piece of newspaper on which as written: "Go to Judgo Prendergast and set me out of here at once. Give tbe bearer of this (100, -EJ Pardridga" It Is claimed that this was thrown out of the window of tho room Mr. Pardridge occupied: that a man on the street, saw It fall, picked it up and carried It to the lawyers, who secured his re lease. HATE TROUBLE WITH LEPERS, Exciting Outbreak at the Bobbin Island Colony, Airira. A visit of Inspection to the leper colony on Bobbin Island, off the Cape of Go. d Hope, was made by Under C olonial Secre tary De Smldt, with tbe object of Investigating alleged grievances of which the lepers have complained. During his visit the Inmates of tbe colony mutinied, the women trying to escape ov.-r the boundary and tbe men threatening Secretary De Sin Id t with bodily barm. Tbe police were unable to beat back the crowd until they had used their revolvers and wounded one leper. After quiet was re stored the lepers vere Induced to tell their wrongs to Mr, De Smldt, who promised to Inquire luto tbem. The police guard at the colony has since been re-enforcud. Young Woman Has Hydrophobia, Tuesday afternoon Miss Maud Gilbert, a well educated young ludyofa prominent Harrisburg, Pit., family and 10 years of age, was taken violently 111 with bydrorhobla, biting and scratching every one who came near her. She was bitten by a mad dog Decoration Day, but felt nothing of It until Monday evening. She raves In a most pitiful manner. She was taken to New York for treatment. Thrown from a Train by a Tramp. Jim Mlnuehan, a Santa Fe brukeman, attempted to eject a tramp. he hobo shoved him off tbe top f the car while I ha train was moving twenty-Sve miles an hour. When the train was pulled Into Arkansas City, Mlnnehan uas missed. The engine went back, and found him bad y injured. He will probably recover. The trainmen made a search for the tramp, but he had disappeared Mother Earth Swallows a Fishpond, A few years ago, WlUlam Ortspen, a farmer living near Albion, Ind., construct ed an artificial fishpond upon bis premises, and st- eked It with choice vurletles of fish. Oi Minduy a huge crack opened In the bottom of the pond, and water and fish disappeared In the bowels of tbe earth, leaving only a dry basin to mark the site Battle Near Lima. Pern. Ibere has been a sharp encounter be tween goverumoot tr, ops from Turanra and the rebels In Oroya, 12J miles from Lima, Peru. Tbe rebels roireated upon Huaaocblll, leaving twenty-eight vonnded on the fio.d. Dispatches from Maiuitiina are silent as to tho losses of th govern ment troops. C. R. Breckinridge Resign, Governor FishbaCk. at Little Rock, Ark., received a telegram from Clifio i B, Brcoklnrldge resigning hi seal In Congress. A special election to nil the vacancy has been called for Sei t a Poisoned by Sardines. At Elnood. Ind., James Wallace cams near dying from the effects of eating a can of sardines which were poisoned. Only prompt medical attendance saved his Ufa Female Aeronaut Killed. Miss Lulu Bandall, a well-known aeronaut, who had been making ascensions at Glendale Park, near Nashville, Tenn., met with a fatal accident on Friday evening. The House Quits. Tbe House on Mouday. by a vote of 180 to 20, agreed to the tenate tariff bill, and then pa-seed a bill putting sugar, iron, coal, and barbed wire on the free Hsu MABKKT QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATOg Common to Prime 93 80 S 00 llous Shipplun Grades 4 00 O 0 so Sheep Fuir to Choice a oo 01 9 75 W..EAT No. 3 Bed 83 m 84 CORN No. a 64 i 88 Oats No. a 39 9 o Bye he. 3... 4- tft 80 BUTTEU Choice Creamery it & 23(4 Eoos Freeh. ia irf 14 Poiaioxs Sew, per bn 60 (9 ii INDIANAPOLIS. Oattlb Shipping 2 00 a 4 DO Hous Choice Llxht 4 0 $ 6 60 Sheep Common to Prime 2 00 3 S 35 Whs it No. 3 Red 48 j 49 Cobn No. a White h HH Oats No. a White 94 a S3 ST. LOUIS. Cattle a oo 9 s oo Hoos. s oo a a to Wheat No. 2 Red id a u Cobn No. 2....... 61 & M Oath No. 2 so rt so JtTE No. 3 40 0 U CINCINNATI. Cattle 2 60 A 4 to IlOO 4 00 0 TO bniir a os in a to Whsat no. i Red eo t OOBH-No. 2 Mixed til f3 65 1 Oath No a Mixed 31 9 sift firi-NO. 2 49 W 47 DETROIT. Cattle 2 oo S 4 60 Hons. 4 00 ifl, 6 60 Sheep 2 oo m oo Wheat No. 1 White 84 d 6CoBN No. -J Yellow 64 K4V Oats No. a White 30 g sot TOLEDO. Wheat No. a Red 68 c! tili Corn No. 2 Yellow 64 ft 6i Oats No. a White 3 3'o KVE-No. i ( $ u BUFFALO. WHEAT No. J White 6 ( 69M No. 2 Red Ml 9 6T Cobk No. a Yellow 69 ItM Oats No. 2 White 88 a 11 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Spring 04 66 Cobm No. 8 6 4 not, Oats No. - White 36 4 sag Babley No. 2 63 9 67 Rye No. 1 61 (J 62 Pobe Mess 13 oo to NEW YORK. Cattle....; si oo & 6 00 Boos s is if t oo 6hkep -2 vo a Tf Wheat No. a Rod ,- t t Cobk No. i 61 eg Oath Mixed W, itprn ja ($ ss Bviteii Ciemuery ,., as S0-ttt.,.,.., It fl U

DEMOCRACY'S SHAME.

Facsimile of the Sugar Schedule Prepared bySecretary Carlisle at the Behest of President Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles, Giving the Trust All It Asked.

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,, any sosrtif hlt at tbs tla sHrwtty or Inilreiny, fcoUmy nt-ttmk MsstiM pti- fount rrww f - - There is in existonco, presumably in tbe possession of the Senate committee t) investigate tho alleged bribery or undue influence exerted upon United States Senators in behalf of the American Sugar Refining Company, ono document which has been jealously guarded. It Is a sheet of japei-of the kind known as "foolscap," on part of which is wr'tten a sugar shedule, done with typewriter. Between tne lines in the body of the document and extending far below the typewriter portion may be seen the handwriting oi the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, John G. Carlisle. Below this, in lead pencil, in the handwriting- of Uni od States Senator James K. Jones, the active representative of the Democratic majority on the Finance Com mittee, may be found ttiee words, "Vut in Carlisle provision," On the back of the paper, also in lead pencil and als in Senat r Jones' handwriting, is the following curious direction, "Put in more insteid of lesi" The first direction may be understood as addressed to the c erk charged with the duty of transcribing the bi , 1 as amended, and the Fecund a a memorandum for the information and guid ance of those who should afterwards consider the measure in th ligtit of Information aa to tne wlnes or the ad ministration in this important matter. We present to our- loaders a facsimile of this sugar schedule, with iiiteriineatlom made by .Secretary Carlis e n liis own handwriting. It cunt tins i everything tho trut has e . er a.-lced fur, and 'S the most favorable to that hungry concern of any schedule submitted to the consideration of tbe Senate. How this document ran afoul of a cumera is a st.iry ivnica n-.-oJs not be told, but the results are seen in the fae-simile given. The printed matter or tns page u that pjrtion of the bill as it apnea ed after amendment by the Senate committee and oruered May , l:ist to be reprinted. The changes made by the Secretary limit tn-. tix of 40 per cent ad valorem to sugars "not above No. Hi Dutch standard in color, "and for those above tbat standard alter the proposed i cent per pound to " 5 per cent, ad valorem. And Secretary Carlisle added the provision "that nothing herein ci ntained shall be so ci nst. ued as t ) abr gate or in any manner impair or a' .eoi, tbe provisions of the treaty of com nerciul reciprooi'y concluded be tween tne unite, is tutcs nua tn ivin of the Hawaiian Islands on the : 0th day of July, IS. 5, or the provisions of any act of Connvs heretofore passed for the execution of tho same. The words written in pencil at the bottom of the sheet by Senator Jones, "Put in the Carlisle provision." tell the story. The proviso al t wed the trust, vorougn v. laus opt euaeis, ui import from ihe Sandwich It-lands free- of duty its raw material, while it finished product under the Cur isle schedule was protected by an a valorem duty of 45 per cent. Th .s schodu e, prepared so deftly by tie Sec rota y of the Treasury as a result of u casual con ersatiun. was sutlicio. tly satisfactory to permit Senator ones to pencil at the bottom the signili. ant words, which may yet become a war c y in the campaign, pitin varnsieprovi ion. imss. neaule was written at the C.tpit 1, Sunday, May 6. Tuesday. May tho relebrat id oiiecunn oi -hm amendments, the very existence of which was not known to Senator Voorhoos, th-..1 Chairman of tl e Finance Com iitt e. we e offered in the i-en tte, to tho m rtiiieati m of the honest Democrat! Senators w o had denied that any such notion was contemplated. !recr;-tary Carlisle's amendment was among the n-iinber. but drin-r the two days which Lad elap.-ed some one bocamo frightened, and the disgraceful ad valorem duty on refined Bugar was changed back t j tho specific rate of one-eighth o a cent per pound, leaving tbe ad valorem rate on raw sugar us he wrote it. There was also ius rted after the words "above No. 10 lutch standard in color," where they occur in the fifth line of the Carlisle dra t. tho w. rds, "and upon all nugars whlcn have boon disculored. " This is apparently in response to :ho mysterious i encll direction on ".he buok of the document, "rut in m ro insteud of less." The Hawaiian provision remains in tho bill as it passed the Senate, and may be found in the printed copies. Only few people abort tho Senate are awa.o of t'io fact that this Hawaiian reciprocity provisl n first Baw tho light that bund ay alternoon in a commitlee-ro m of the Ci itol and that the lirst draft was in tho handwriting of the Secretary of Ihe Treasury. Tho Democratic Senators havo endeavored to create tne i m pros s on that Mr. Carll le's part in Ihe transaction was only mat oi an amanuensis. Hut tho facts in the cu e si ow that the mis ionarv work o the sujfur trust l;egan with i ohn G. Carlisle at his vute house an i ended with X'hn G. Carllyle at a sacrct meeting at the Capitol. It lim-nlv nee Is anv other statement to give it complete nnilei-standlmr -f the position of the IVraoiT.tiic Stum-1 en to deallatr wiiii tu uge,v uoLvi- j

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7 I ule. Whether or not as individuals thev or anv of tho number were inlelinod to favor the nefarious nninr trust, they were l ul followi g a higher lea-3 in conceding to its boss about al' lhat he asked of them. Undoubtedly they understood that Serretary Carlisle was speaking and writing for 1 re Ident Cleveland, expressing his wishes in regard to sugar, and perhaps aiming to keep the pledge he bad m do to the sugar king. Furthermore, as tho date in tho lirst line of the pa.e amended as above was not altered by t;ie Sec etary it must be supp sod that hi and the Pre-ident were in favor of Erivine to the trust the im mense advanta ge of a gain of at least $i0,o0o,'. 0 on six months importation of sujrar to be bo ight at the old prices and sold to American consumers at an advance corresponding t the duty levied on all sugar 'inpoi ted after the close of this calendar year. Tiiore is no gettinsr bjhind these conclusions, no evasion of the responsibility for all the catering done to the infamo a sugar trust. The protection of that corrupt entity is an administration measure, the outcome of a deliberate reso vo to allow the sugar rin to oollec! for Its own benefit many millions of dollars from out of the pockets o f the American people. An Om'iKiuv Vttar for Ueuif. If the Democrats are looking for sig js of hope in the oampaign thi fall they should save their eyes from the t. uthfu-, glare of the New York Sun. In a recent editorial on "1 igures That Signify" it made a careful eomparis ,n of the e'ection returns in the second year of both of Cleveland s administrations this being tho critical t ma in an almini-tration's life. In this second year, a-x-ording to Mr Dana, "vou get the people's verdict of Good or Bad. " Briefly stated, the result of tho Suu's Inquir , is that: in lsfii.1 the Republicans carrlod Rhode Island by oniy 4, i!l(l, while in 18114 tho Republican plurality wa ','!-'" after it had been reduced to a minority in th J intervening years. In 1880 the Democrat carried Oregon by a plur ilit .- of ;. 02: at the corresponding election this tear tho Republicans swept everything, electing their candidat) for Uovernor by nearly 7,0 Ki plurality. In IS O the 1'emocrats carried Tennessee by 35.000 this year the Democratic judicial ticket has just managed to squeeze througn by a "safe" plura'ity. In 1-80 tho Democrats elected tholr Go.ernor in A'abaina by the tremendous plurality of lOi.iil. This year thev are contented with anything fr .m 13.0- 0 to 20,000. No wonder the Sun veils its face at the discoura-iing story of the ballots. The drift is all one way- and in November, 1891, it will be the same way, only more. H w Lou" win it L ist ? It is worth while remembering now that the last stages of the long struggle have been . oaehed that, just as the McKlnley act has remained in fo.ee ne trly two years after the election of President Cleveland, the now tarlfT. if passed, will be likely to emain in effect at least until is.',. Kven though the Republicans should get control of b th bouses of Cong ess they will be powerless to radically amend the tariff laws until after tho expirat on of President Cleveland's term, and not then un!o-s in tho election of 1" 0 thev should got entire control of tho Government, The tariff bill now in conference is therefore to be regarded not us a tempo, ary meaure, which the people may overturn by their votes next November, but as an economic scneme that is su e to allVct the business of tho country for three or four years, and possibly for a much longer term. Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. Ilfinocruc nd KtllroaUs, It is pointed out by the Railway Age that receivers were appointed between Jan. 1 and June 3 ', 18;n, for no less than twenty-three railroad companies, ownim nearly 3,0 A miles of road and representing bonded debt and stock capitalization aggregating over $.:iV 0 ',00 K The same authority says, in discussing this situation: "Adding those impressive figures to those which made tho extraordinary lecord for 1 s :, it will be fou d that in the last eighteen months ninoty-reven railway couipunies, owning nearly :l:.',(HW miles uf road and representing more th n 2.0tK),(KiO,iHj t in bon Is and stock, havo defaulted and been placed in tho hands of receivers." This has been the effect upon the ; nilroads since the country was ovorwhe'niod with the fear of free tr.tde. It also rellects indirectly the in tti-y and dos ruction done to American trade and commerce. An, well, let the summer girl laugh und gigg-lc, and have u good time. In a few year i frm now she will be married, ai d will wcur hor winter dross in summer, putting on a whits starched tie to make it look cooler. Queen Victium Is said to be a very bad spoiler, and addicted to tho habit o writing illegibly to hide error iu orVbtgiauh.

THE GREAT SOUTH ilMEEIOAH,

AND

StomaehLiveF Cure Tne 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 wondai'ful Nervine Tonio haa only recently been introduced Into this country by tho proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of tho most learned physicians, who have not brought Its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public, This medicine has completely solved the problem of tho cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonio qualities which it possesses, and by its gT"t curative powers upon tbe digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonio, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the 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 the remedy each year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

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

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which ia very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like Btarved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses aud ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous syatein must supply n'.l the power by which the vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the euro of all forniB of nervous de

rangement, CaAwronoanLLK. I-d.. Atia:. SO. '88. To the Qnat South .'1 trUxn Medicine Co. : Gents: l drotrc to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease uf Uto ttomach and nerves. I tried every medicine X could hear of. but nothing doue me any appreelable good until I wan advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic aud Stomach and Liver Cure, and since usin several bottles of it I must say that 1 am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and peneral nervous system. 11 everyone kneir the value of thttt remedy aa I do you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Habsee, Ex-Trea. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfordsville, Ind., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottls 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 Burt? it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and l'or all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State of Indiana, U . T- msBMontgomery County, ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Ciias. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we 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 which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because tbe experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oni: and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist tbe wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hajll, of Waynetown, Ind.. says: " I owe my life to tho Great South American Nerrtna. X had been In bod for five monthti from the effect of aa exhausted etomach. Indlition, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had Riven up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. Tbe first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved meso much that 1 was ableto walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it is the beat medicine in th world. I can not recommend It too highly.'

No remedy compares with South AtfimcAH Nervine aa a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Sinmnch. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of failing health. It never falls to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vttun' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole evstera are wonderful In tho extreme. It cures tho old, the young, and the middle aged. It Is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to iie this precious boon; If yon do, you may neglect the only remedy which will rvHtnre yon to health. .South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to tho tnHte. Dellcnte lariitt, do not fall to usethts great care, because It will put t iie hloom of freehnrea and beauty upon your lips and ia your cheeks, aud quickly drive away your disabilities and weakuessea. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at $1.25 each h entitled to oue bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct

from Six BottlM for $6.00 FARIS Wholesale mi

FOR

IIUaSQE

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tendernesa 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 Diarrhffla, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rebecca Wn-Kitisox, of Brownsralley. Ind., says : " I bad been In a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of tbs Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring; constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring t ever did In my life. I would advise e ery weakly ierson to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It has cured me completely. I consider It tbe grandest medicine la the world." Mb. Ella A. Bratton, of New Rom. Indiana. says : ' I cannot express now much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; om wore I was In the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance banded down through several generations, i bepn taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued i: nse for about six month, and am entirely cured. It La the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs i nave ever seen.

Dr. E. DETCHQN, Orawfordsviile, Ind.

BROS. Retail Agents

GQUNTY.

Resident Dentist:

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