Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 October 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINGTON. IND. W. A. GAJU!, KM CIRCLING THE GLOBE. CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS' DOINGS. Tronblutu Ttmea In Venezuela Eleven Men Birled In Mcnls-an Mtae-qpiree Vessels Supposed to Have Oso DownValsl Brsalt of a Bunaway. Vnatue4 In t'ornuik, Caracas special: It is reported that the Cabinet, fooline that it is impossible to sustain President Crcspa, will resign. The other day a crowd gathered near the prison to liberate Gen. 1'inango. A tight ensued with the police, and several persons were killed. The mob was finally drivi ot by troops. More newspaper editor j hare been arrested for citicis-ing-tbo Goverment. five of a land oraanizod to kidnap President Crespo were killed in a riot at Maracribo and seven were captured. The latter divulged a plan to proclaim a jrovisional govcrnmojit with Geit. Pi nan go at its head. The government has ordered the seizure of all arms and ammunition oh sale in shops. Many nouses are bin seornied for suspects. The streets ace beiiuj patrolled by troops. Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of seven high military officers. Miners Entoanbed. Ironwood (Mich) special: On the fourth level of shaft No. 1, Pewabic mine, one man was killed ana) eleven others entombed, and their fate will not be known for some tl;ne. The accident was caused by a sandstone capping, which overhung the rUom, coming away with su'hcient force io crush the timbers without warning. The settling commenced in an old room above the third level and about one hundred feet in height. Id an interview with the superintendent, the iatter ttited Be thought the men would be found alSe. This will dopond on whether the air is pure and sufficient to keep them alive. Some miners think the supply will riot prove sufficient, and that it is charged with roisonous gases. The body of Frank Gabarai, the man killed, has been taken out. 'All the men imprisoned have families. ftffw Diphtheria Treatment The new treatment by inoculation for diphtheria and croup as practiced in France is the subject of a special report ti the State Lpartment by Urited States Counsul C. W. Chanoeflor at Havre He says Mat by this treatment only one out of four diphtherutic patients suctftmbu whereas the figures arc double for other methods of treatment heretofore employed. Consequently the consul who is a Baltimore physician of repute, says it would seem very desirable that the anti-diphtheria serum shqnld be introduced and cojio into general use at the earliest period practicable in Africa, where many thousand children and tumorous physicians, students,and nurses die annually from diphtheria and croup. Ships iMtU Philadelphia special: There is great anxietv in shipping circles over the fact that the North Atlantic Trident lino steamship Ei&kar, which sailed from this port October 5, for London, with a caret) of merchandise valued at 9300,000 and 222 head of cattle, has not yet peached her destination. All hope for the safety of the British whaling . steamship. Falcon, which brdvaht the Peary expedition to this port, is given up. There is no longer any doubt that she has gone down at sea with all hands. The schooner, John D. Willis is from Philadelphia, October 3, for Providence, is atso given up. Belles o taerWn BRwcaav In excavating near Cot Cottrell's, at Cumberland Gap, seven feet below the surfaco, workmen found a care of twenty-five KnSeld rifles. The cae was stamped, "John H. Morgan, ltJi-3," indicating that they hid been burijed there, thirty-one years ago by the famous southern guerilla. They are in perfect preservation, not even rusted. Cook Gang Doomed. Muskogee (I. T.) special: The Cook gang of resperadoesis beaded for the mountains in the western pact of the nation with Indian police, Indian sheriffs and United States marshals in putsuit. JAs heavy rewards are offered for the leaders, dead or alive, it is believe they will be captured soon. ratal Keanlta of a Bona way. Mrs. Sink Maitland, while out driving near Mill Grove, Ihd., was unable to control tho horse and the animal ran away, throwing Mrs. Mainland's 9ryearold daughter out with such violence that she died in ten minutes. Three Killed by Livatnlnf The residence of Sylvester Y eagle, near Carlisle, Ohio, was struck by lightning and burned. Mrs. Ycagle and two children were killed and their bodies consumed. HeB ltl Mi Can. J. M. Terry, ot Wawaka, Ind., foil between two care an 1 bad ,his head crus'-cd between the bumpers, death resulting almost instantly. Two Hooslers Killed. A Vandal ia east-bound passenger train killed Eli (.'rouse and Edward Reese at a crossing near KeelsvUlo, Ind. London special: News has been received here of the destruction of the schooner Helen (supposed to bo' a Danish vessel) by tho explosion of her cargo of gunpowder. The efitiro crew of tho schooner ber&hed. The disaster occurred in the North Sea. Identified as a tgaantleo Hooter. Robert Pinfeerton has positively identified Morpanfield,- now in Hue City Hospital a Cincinnati, as one of the Quantico train robbers. EJItor Ktlly Samadm. Editor J. G Kelly, of tbe SJoax City Tribune, jfave hlmanlf up In Jastlca Morris' court. His bail was axed at 11,000. Warrants had been sworn out ajatnat him by Coantr Fapervhwr Strange, charging Mm with stuffing printing bills. Killed br Gaqjlns. Mlu Anna Nicholson, IS years old, of Miles, Ohio, lied after snaTariog Intensely from burns sustained when the tome from a gasoline can were Ignited by a match which she lighted In .the esllar at her home. Tfcl-iy Chinese Berne (t, The mail from tbe Orient, brlois news of a greet Bra In Ch.uns Ktan, near Hong Kong. Over tblrtjr people were burned to death, 2.000 houses destroyed. Including two temples and the total loss 10,000,000 Kansas Kayos Shot. J, t. Uarsb, Mayor of Kinsley, Kan., was held ap by highwaymen and" probably fatally shot. Got. Lewelllag has offered a reward of 1300 for the arrest and conviction of the assailants. Hondaiaa Cannon Hants, At Tegoclgalpa, Honduj is, during a military renew, a cannon tors, killing JnllasVUlsrs, a Swiss- artillery expert, and are Honduras oSUere, a'ad wounding tweatyoot soldier

.COTTON BUSINESS IMFROVlSU. Heater's Report Shows an Increased Movement Over Last Year. Secretary Hester's Now Orleans Cotton Exchange stutomnnt shows an iucreaso In roand figures of tho movomont of cotton Into sight for tho woo of ISfl.OOO buli over the seven days enJlng Oct, l'l Inst yoar, and 143,000 over the same days yonr before Inst, but u docrcaso for the sawfl time In 1S01 (ibo yonr of tho 9,000,001) crop) 0(32,000. T'to amount liroua bt Into slsht durln; the past weo has been 4SU.S03 bales. Tbe movomn.it In Suptombor sliowi rccelptt at nil United States ports of 1,39$, 233, agnlnst !,0M,27 lnstyeat. Forclmi exports for tho wroli havo been SOT, ADS, ngainst 104.301 last year, making tho total thus far for tho season 008, 431. njr:ilmt 508,012 last year, or un Incroaso of 189.I.03. Tbo total takings ot American mills north and south and Canada thus far for tho seaton have been 402.4GS, against !.,(.? liwt year, Stocks at seaboard cities and tho taenty-nlno loading southern Interior centers havo Increase 1 during the wenft 174.1)74 bales agnltut un Increase during tho corresponding period of last reason of 105.1.M). and aro now 12. larger than at this dato In 18:11 Including stocks loft over at ports anil Interior town from last rop and tho number of bale- brought into Igbt thus far of tho raw crop, tho supi 1 .' o date Is 2.042.7G2 bales, against l.fiS'j.SU; 'or the same period last yoaa

PCIXMAX ANN V At. REPORT. Earnings for tho Year Show a Decildetl Decrease. Stockholders of tbo I'ulliuan Palace Car Company held their annual meotlns at ihlcago, over $25, 000,030 of tho canltat stock telnst roprcaonted, Plrecton 6orgo M, Pullman, Marshall FlelJ, J. W. Hoano, Norman Williams and a A. Sprague, of Chicago, and Henry a Hulbort, of Now Vorlt. and Henry It. Hoed, ot Boston, were lo-elected. Tho usual quarterly dividend t f S3 per share, payable Nov. U. was loClared. The financial statemont for the year ending .July 31 Is as follows: lsi. isso. ltevenne ,5i,iHS7 Sll,8!..'6 DIsbnisements ;,274,s.-.0 l,i.4i; Surplus 2,340,416 4,(X,443 The total number of cars o-J nod or controlled by tho Pullman Company Is 2.5SS, being an increase of flftoon over tho previous yoar. TUe total assets of tho company aro (62,042, 601. In spile of World's Fair travel, Ibo total number of passoogors carried for tbo yoar vas but 5,282.333. against 5,07!, 219 tho previous year. Tho total manufactured product of tho company amounted w $4,02.1,331. against SI 3, i 14. 70S tbo previous year. Total employes dumber 10,85$, against 14.635 tho previous car. Total wugoi paid vero J4.WS8.54S and&7,751,f(4i respectively. Tho Pullman Savings Bank shoncd deposits July 31 of J3M.361, a docrcaso of $2,"0,740 as compared with tho previous year. FKICEs ST II J, WEAKER. Sot Yet Up to the Mark to Sustain tbo ProJuctlon R, O. Dnn & Col's Weekly Roview of Trade says: Cotton bolow 0 cents and wheat be'ow 53 cents, each lower than o-or since preiont classifications were known, oxport of gold Instead of products at such prices In October, are tbo salient features In business the past weo u Distribution of goods to consumers goel on fairly, with gains at nearly all points In comparison with last year, but not yet at a rato to sustain tbo present volumo of manufacturing production, so that prices neaken a little, Tbo domestic traderrcported by railroad earnings In October Is 3.4 per cent, less thau last yen and 13. 4 per CGnt less than in 1392; The payments through tho principal clearing -houses for the week are 23 per cent, gieater than last year, but 31.5 per cent, less than In 1802 i ho daily average for the month Is 5,0 per cent larger than lost year, but 28.2 stuulW than in 181)2. With many featuroi of encouragement, buslries has not yet reached expectations, and It Is evident that tho loss of i art of tho corn crop and tho unnaturally low prices of other great sta, los affect tho buying powei' of millions, TRIPPED 1VS REBATES, Federal Grand Jury Returns, Rills Against Former bant Fe Officials, Tho Federal grand Jury returned four indictments aialnst vlolat irs of the Inter state Commerce law at ChloaTo Friday afternoon. Flvo persons aro implicated. the names of moot thorn bjing suppressed until after th.'ir arrcit. Tho names of the others are: Josjph W. Relnbart, ex-Pres ident of the Santa l-'o Hallroad: John A. Hanloy, e-Trafnc Manager of tho Santa Fe, and Neison llorrls, packer. Tbe In dictments are tho result of the lnvc liga tion by ibo Interstate Commerce Commission of tho ciargo that tho books of the Santa Fo Railroad Company show that millions ot dollars were pal'l In rebates to shippers during tho last four years. NATIONAL RANK DIVIDENDS. Creditors of Insolvent Institutions to Get a Portion of Their Claims. Tbo Comptroller of tho Currency hns declared dlvidonds In favor of tho creditors of lr so' vent national banks as follows: Ten per cent. First Notional Bank of Kandance, Wyo. Eleven per cent., tho First National Bank ot Cedur Falls, Iowa. Twecty per cent., the First National Hank of Doyton. Tcnn. Ten per cent., the Northern National Bank of Bin Rai-ids. Micb. Ten per cent., the People's National Bank of Fajettevllle, N. C. Officers May Dc Arrested, A dispatch from Washington Count Iloase, Ohio, says tbo father ot fiultb Welsh, one of tho men killed by thomtllila nhen tbe mob was fired upon, lias mit'le an affidavit upon which It is proposed to canso the arrest ot Col A. It. Colt and Mat John C Speaks, ot tho Fourteenth Hcglmont, on tbe charge of murJer. Col. Colt said ho did not give tbo order to fire, f r ho was in another part of the court-bou-n at tho time, and Lieut. Oylcr was in command, but it was the only thing to do. The mob, had broken flown the dors of tho courthouse and a shot bad beou llrJ at tbo mlllti from tho mol loforo the s.-ltl!or frcd. CoL Colt says the o roner lias found that the ballot that entered Walsh's skull tbs a K-caliber revolver ball, so he must have teen killed by soma one In tbo iunl and not by till militia at all. A number of reputable people at Wahlntun Court Houso have openly charge that Col. Colt was drunk, but all the nowspuper correspondents who wero with tho troopi unite la exonerating blm of this chur.;a Will Deepen N lagan E illi. Tbe bid of Hingston & Wood-J for docpentng Niagara River from Tonawnndn to Niagara Falls was approved at Buffalo. Much of the work will bo dona ihls M!l, Tbo samo firm has practically completed drilling tho channel at tbe bead of Major River for a sixteen-fo it way to Tonawnnda. Tills opens that harbor for any boats that can gn up Buffalo Creek. The government engineer tliluks th:U Uio International bridge placed as it is over a bad rapid, wlll'ksop laro craft off the river. Threw Them Over the Stone Wall. As Plerpont Morgan and Jacob C, Rogers, of Boston, vero drlvlu; past the cadet barracks at West Point Thursday night, their horse ran away. Sir. Morgan headed tho frightened unfmal for a stone wall and stoppol him- Iho sudden shock threw both Mr. lingers and Mr. Morgan across tbe wa'l, but beyond a fow bruises they escaped serious Injury. Collided During m Fog. Daring tho boavy fog Friday morning a Itgbt engine on tbo Allegheny Valley Iload ran Into a hand-car at tho West Pennsylvania junction. There wore olg'nt laborers on tbo car. Sevon of thorn Jumpol, all receiving serious Injurioi. but tho eighth, John O Kcofe, was struck by tho englua and picked up In a dying condition. Fear J ml go Stenre lias ltoou Lost. Grave fears aro felt for tho safety of Judge J. IL SteiTO. of fault fte. Mario, one of tho mOit prominent men of the upper peninsula. JnJgo Steore v, cm hunting three wcoks ago with John 1'ouclior, an Indian guldo. Tbey cipacted to remain away only a week, but nothing bt,s since been heard cf them. Guards Cost Too Mtirh. Bankers and business men living In the towns In the Indian Territory, as woll as those living outside tho Territory but doing business with Torrltor firms, aro greatly worked ap ovor tho condition of ftffftlfl whjoh made It wmnf for

tho Parlflc Kvpross Company to refuso niwTiey shluments either Into or nut of tho Territory. -Tbo situation in tho Indian Territory," said Superintendent O. W. C'aso'of tho Pacific rnmfHiuy. "Is ivorso Hiafi it ever was. There Is ulsolutely no j-ratooloii for llfo or property OXCOJ)!' as we furnish it ourselveri. This continual curry in; of such an arraod force makes the business too expensive to bo profitable. Wo have lost moro by tho 'txpense than we over did by tho actual roVbories. Kow tills Paturday robbery, by it wo lost just S41J. This consisted of return G U H's. which wo are still handling, and our tjwn and the rollroad's remittances. But you can sen that to protect even a small atnount, what it would cost When such a gang as that attacked the train. Tlio other companies are still currying money, but I am informed by Mr. Simpson, of tho Wolls-Fargo, that lit has askod the General f iiperlntcudent to hteue au order similar to ours. ItOX.I) TALK BY (JAPAN. Will Tolerate No Interference to Deprive Her of AVar Spoils. Tbe special session of the Japanese diet closed on Monday. K.vory measure presented was unanimously passe 1. A memorial was adopt od urging the government, to cxecuto Cite desires of fie Mikado will u view to the rostoratioo of poaco In t.ho East, the Insrooso of tbe glory of Japan, the pnnfaihrsent of China, nnd the )reventl6n of fiMur." dlslurbiince of Kastern peace. Tbo memorial concludos with the declaration thiit Japan will not tolerate Interference by any nation to prevent her obtaining tho ultimate objects of the war which sho has been waging against China. The. taotul has requested fl:o foreign consuls to warn tho subjects of thoir governments to avoid localities whore lurgo bodies of Chinese troops aro stationed. Ho has also roqaosted tlmt all Japanese residents ot China, fo whrfm lw rofers as fawni:ig pigmies. " shall register at tho city of I lenTsln by Kov. 20. Koports havo been received thai two boats connected with tho torpedo service have been blown up at Takoa. and that eight porsons were killed and two wonnded in the disaster.

FARMING A.VD FISHING. New Norway to ilo Started on the Shore Of llrltlsh Columbia. The Rov. lmon Sangstadt, pioneer nlinister of tho Lutheran Church In Minnesota nnd a Ifttlo band of eighty Norwoglau fnrmors hai'O gotten as far as Victoria, P. C, on their Way to Boll.! Cool a, where thoy, with about 3.0(19 of their countrymen, purpose establishing a now Norway among 'lUb British Columbia mountains and fiords so like to those of their native land 1 ho Norwegians purpose engaging In mixed farming and development of tho deop sea fishorlot. They are tho first to take advantage ot the British Columbia Govertimoot's new terms to settlers. VTeevll in Chlcnjro Wheat. Groat osceltomcnt existed On the Chlciigo Board of Trado over the announcement that some weevilly wheat had baen takeu out f on6 of the Armour elevators. A good (Teal of old wheat is stored lu Chicago and a strong suspicion has existed "for a long llmo that some of it wasjiot In sound condition. This has Caused slilppsrs to use untuual vigilance to prevent any of It boing worked off on tboin, and thoy have placed nspeetors a,t each bulch when loading any oargoes. In this case tho insoector sooius to liavo boon caught napping, for a lator inspection by another InspOctor shOAed that the Armour vheat was full of woovijs. This Is an important mattor. and a thorough inspection of tho whj.at in tlio different elevators will bo mailo. at once. The discredited car.o 1: now un routo to Porta la No Wntcr to Drink. A serious problem is confronting tho cllrzons of Now Orloans and suburban towns. They do not know where they aro tj get drlnklug water unless It rnlus foon of which at present there is no prospect Iho drouth has lusted qow about two months. The ciilqrns are nearly all empty ur.d tbo wells dr. The people depend almost entirely upon Iho supply of water caught off tho roofs of the houses lu cisterns, us tho Mississippi Hivor water is unfit to drink unless filtered, Stovensou In Mtgionrl. Vice Pri'stdcrut Stevenson was accorJed a hearty welcome by tho people of Joplln, Ma Ho addressed a lare crowd from a platform erected at the lntcrscctl n of tvo of tho principal streets. Ho attributed the Ills from which the country has beou sulToi-Ing to tho legislation of tho l!;p,l Congress, declared that the democratic party lias kept faith uit i tbo pouplo, and predicted fhut pr, sperlty will como under tbe adoption of the new tarirr act. Satisfactory Trip of tho Maine. Captain Buuce, commanding the Maine, has mado a report to the Navy department on the trial trip of thar vs ol. Tho trial lasted four hours. The contractors express' d thonisorves satisfied. Tho average, spocd was 15.n5 knots nnd tho hlghost speed 17.82. Tbo twenty- live miles f,f tin iiicasdro.1 (y ui's j was uin agaJnst a strong head wiud and tljo estimalod at 1.3 knots. 3 ho niachhiery worked splendidly. Spoke nt tho Stork Yqrls. Thomas B. Heed, of Maine, stoad on a plno board platform In front of theKxchaugc Building at the Chicago Suvl; YarJs nn3 spok'o to 2,000 stockmen and cattlo herdop. One-third of his audience were men on horsebr.ck. but men nnd ponies maintained a respectful silence and llaieno l to tho words of tho Yankee statesman. Philadelplila Firm Goes Under. Eloner.er f'. Heeve. a Philadelphia shoe doaler, mud an assignment for the benefit of crod itor3. It Is stated that liabilities will bl loss than : 1)0, 000. Tho aim unt of asets Is rot yet known, but will not reach tho above sum. 'Jhoiirin is an oiil One. Irau:ter Crazy In Mexico It is learned that J. C '1 hoinpsrn, tSc ateoentllng mshlor of the defunct First Niilto.ial lhink of Bedaila, Mo., left ll.c City of Mexlc) several d:ys aga Ilia friends claim to have information that ho 1 dem?nU'd, aud tbj next news thoy expoct to boar is that ho is dead. Acting- President Dead. News has bcon received from Caracas, Venezuela, of tho death ot Fellciano Alvczez, acting Preside it of tho country, UARRJBT yuOTAriONH. CHICAGO. Catti.k Common to Prime.... fsi 75 ot fi Hntis Shipping Guides 4 W) tS 6 KiiEtP -Fair to Choice 2 00 eta Wheat No. llted 61 i? ('OtN No. 2 4'J't;,"t Oats No. 2 27'jH Byb No. 3. 4; t'l, lUTTTi-li Choico Creamtrry 2j K.itis- -FtCfik 30 '. Potatoes-Cor-lots, per bu. ... 65 eS IN'DIAAAPOLIS. CA-JTT.E-fttlipptJIK 3 no cs Her.?- Ciiolce Light i uo ) 6 Kheep Commpn to Prime 2 mj a Wheat Ko. lied 4s rt CwK No. 2 White 62 Oatb-No. 3 White 32 J ST-. I.OU1H. Catti.k 3 to tit s Ho is 'j in (( 6 Wheat No, 2 Ittd H nc CoiiKNo. 2 40 t4 Oats Ne. a 21 A ItVE No. X C4 CINCINNATI. Cattle 3 6 1 ( r HoiK i to S BHt El" 2 to v.r o Wi: bat-No. 3 Bed to coiiv No. 2 Mixed 625 it Oats No, 4 Mixed :io iS Hte No, 2, 61 9 DETUOIT. 23 2i bO i-1 bv; i li SI', 11 70 75 4S'.j f.2 'a tu 76 00 4'. 47 i) 66 5) 4S 2 oJs 31 W Cattle UOliH Sheep Wheat No. 9 White ' Ciikn No. 2 Yellow Oats o. 2 White TOliEHO. Wheat No. 2 Bed CniiK No. li Yellow Ai-N 3 White IlvE-No.a nUI'FAI.O. Wheat-No. 1 White No. u Bed (!onx-Nw. 2 Yellow Oats No. 3 Wnlte MltiWACKKK. Wheat Na 2 Spring Cokn No. Oath No, 2 White Bahlbv No. 2 HYL NO. 1 POBK-MCHS

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NEW Y011K. Cattle :i no (A? 6 m Hons J to r. no BHBKI'. ...... V til (if 4 vo WntAf No. 2 tied 67 n. Ml Cons--No. S, 67 fl! 6s Oatb Whtto WoBtara 5 ft 10 JH'TTKij -Creamery...,,,.,,. SMa Mi Uonii-VYentOfr , o of tj

ELOQUENT TOM REED

OPENS THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. peaks on Xatlo:i:i! Interests at a Hopultl caii KttitlMt''n Meeting A Party 'I'hat Has 8b own Kself I'ltcrly Incapable of alnuagitlir tlte Nation's AtTairs. Deumrnry V.!I Arr.ilp;ii:.'l. Thomas i Kced, of Maii.o. opend llio Koitublicancuiiipain in New V rk Slato bjfm'o a great amticmo in New Vo.-k i ity. Tlio "l.'iii'" w.i in 11111nili cut voiu,'. ninl Iiis uddross was iccoivoJ vviili trmat o;itlHisiii.-;in. Allor a few iiittoducto y remarks in tviiich ho ,uoto 1 Hvutts in sonui of bis li. il -iant -uyiiiffs, Mr. I'eoil suM; l havu bt'cu in iho habit lor soino years f spuakiiiK of tho liutnocrat'.c parly in terms which 3:emml to me to ljy .liil, but which tiiO members of it have t.o louud entirely tatlsfuclory, aud yet 1 uever dreamed of usin words abjut tin party or '.s chiefs which have btMsn shouted in tbe speeches by tho great IVuucrats. from Mi-.lno to Texas, ami italicize.!, In much loiter-s rlttiif: hy a very exulted public f uuctioitury. 1 should never have dreamed if charging the Senate of tho United states, though of another political party, with peru.lv and dishonor, aud yet that is only a portion of the epithets which vero chosoii by tho Uiiof Malstrato of ihoir own selection. When 1 saw tbe S.nutor from Maryland In Uk Benito thamber tilth uplifted riKht hand successfully call witness after witness to prove that their party chief hud beguiled Ibem into tho lmss.-iso of ibo vory bill he so bitterly denounced. 1 thought bow far short In iho last lainimlKu 1 had fallen of (l.'sci'll.lni th 3 notions liable to result from the supreiuacjr of tho party to which 1 um opposed, 1 have, therefore, no epithets to b.-stow to-ui;ht. My wi-apn bus I eon taken from mo and my occupation as a political speaker for this cuml)uii;n seems to be pone. Yet, in some tvnys, I do not reitret it. If tie can no louder talk politics wo can perhaps do better, t'urely titers was necer a liner opportunity for a little business sense, for u 11tlo of that vh ilosi.m uisdom uhlc-h we put into the affairs of ordinary life. Let us then coininonco Willi tlio frank admission that tho action of the Democratic party and lis cump'ulo failure in tlio art of governing this country Mas perfectly natural and that as Individual Democrats they aro not responsible therefor. Nor can wo venture to say we were prophets whoso predictions wero beini; fullilletl, for 1 am persuuilo;l that no man on our side dured to foreshadow one-half of what happened. Naturally enouith If who v.ere tlielreuemlss did not piophecy tbl.. measure of calamity the ordinary Dem:cr.itic voter coulJ not have dreamed of it uud thereforo (lid not have it lu his heart The p list eighteen luonvhs havo tnui mouths of suiTerins Iq the houses of the people, not starvation, not deprivation of tho absolute necessaries of life, for this country has accumulated too much of llrs world's Roods in the past thirty years that utter want should paraly.' ami kill, but that want which is the groat unbiippiness of civilization, tho want of comforts to which wo havo been accustomed 1 will draw ifti picture of Idle mills, silent uiaohlnery. men without work. Many without employment, capital unused and labor wasted and lost with each day's setting sun. That picture Is too familiar lo you all. Nob.idy c,,n charge this fairly to the terms of tarill which now exists nay more than tbey can to tbo tariff which oseil to exls'. What caused all this disaster evorytwtdy knows who has any busiies sense. H was the utter uncertainty, the appalllni! douiit as to what would happen to us. D iritis' all t o time the so-callod lioiv o bill was pendlnif, men could only foar the worst, for the House hill v as about tbo wort thing which iho un.tlsiom of m.-in over devise 1 In thefe late years i f Christian civilization. Mils hill went to this fenate. many a D 'inocrat voif.'t it, not because ho believed In it, but l.ec:ui.s.i tho tenute would make it nearer decency aud lin e s It is the fashion union; Demo ratlc c 'iiveutlms nowadays I noll e lo deaounce Dstnocr.itic senators and dem:tiil '.hit tl.ey be relejiited to private life. This Is abs ilo ely Itihuman ingratitude. Xotwlthstandlnil all tho bud actl.mt of tie Senate and thero werj many they saved the Doinocratlc party from annihilation. There is also another fact. So long as tleveland stays In power the evil cannot be remedied. What then, remains, not for tbo Republican party or the Democratic party, but for the people of the l'n lt-.-d St;itoi to do; we want rert-ilaiy or uncertainty from now until ls.W. Would tho succ?s i.f tho Democrat ic party this fill, produce this consult;,? J.et us see v.lmi they say themselves, The Ih'mocr it Ic Ciialrmun of tho Ways and Mejtn'dm:mHU'0, v h wjis the lcioler until th'j D..':n-i-rallc. Senator from Marylmd jtrlpi)od hlni of his armor and ' rasped him uriund 'he walls of Troy, declared before iho llouso nt'joiimed, and ::mld lhe cheers f t ;e Detr.orr its, that, the lirfht was but leinn. The PivsM.-nt w.ritos CntchIns Unit this Is inly tha vanlase lyurid for a nc'.v littacU. Hill deolarwl lh.it only tho citadel had lh-n i';,rric:l and that ho vns g,,ln- back for the ro t.J tho t"W'n- 'flioso ir.en stem backc.l up by all (iflicltil Dim era tic power. The DoiiiocraJ lc j ross se.i-uiMlth th 'in. It. Is lir.-tty evident then to tin'.' ?e;-.slb!e ni:n th-t quiet and conalnly are not to b l oped for In D in icrali-: -uc ess On the other hand, thv Hcpubii-ans force 1 Into a pisitimi that iho liius' krop for tho next two your, will irive to business tlmt certainty which It ii.u-t have hh'o anythl i; tiiici-esifu'ily. To sum It all up in a wor I. Demoeracv pion.lses varm busliiess c.rtainly. wlil'e 11'. pub lean', i-mst )iive vou resi. " We do not t roml e you p-ospeilty. for those Ci'iulltliMts :ir.i no of our clios-inv-. We do not r, c tiiineiid ihe Fcnule. till'. It Is n t cur e ia :tlus Put It is certain if there I . any eood In D. that the only n: 0 a-t a' Is io -sivo t a ch'ince. Mr. Reed then t.iok ti) tlio capitul and labor quo.stion; and tho pros ority of t'.-o country w' en capital was employed. I '6 said it is tivo that pios1 erity of any Kind loml.? to Jar-TO ff rtunnj for thrso tvlioso enitis oianizi s t so ji'citt cntcci ri-t-s. but this was tho case overywhero. and citctl many of tho sri-eat ! nrlish luiinufactu er.s, et.-. Gi:o ti.iu-J which '.oil Ihi - wholo cou:itrv into o;toi' in l n: was tho history of' tho last thirty yoar'. '.'urinjr all that timo tvj had bo -n pros ;o ions, wnos hud inetoasod, sii uli pa ft ion iiorcc, ill the la'io from t nl,"i, and ihat 1. I iiou'l'.t nearly as much ns J did when tiio world was thirty yours younffoi'. A now froiioratioii cania lluviiiij lived nil thoir lives in prosperity, with iin rea.sintr wajres. tho people ciitiio to cA tiiitt rroifiuiit'.- a natural thinff, somct ,inr t o:-n of Ihi? ilimato perhaps, or of Iho soil and utterly disennortt'd with tho govcrnmant. For tho last cishteon months it has slowly crept into tho minds of all tiio poo,-lo that tlit.ro mar havo Ikcii soino brains put into tho (Tovo nmonr or this country durin-r its t :ii t years of jiiMsj ority: that all this i a;ip.-ned. not by 1. elc nnd chance, 'j it by guod management ttud to. nd idea. 1 ;im no! :oi;i . t o.iler lu'o any ;at:o-t-yric ot th.iK -publicn i parly. I: Is a i nrty like tnitl.er. with many itooI dio.ls and some l.-ttl inns but on the v.h:de, a friend of currency. hni! llvln-, bustno: prosperity nn l a fair lnlcrprel ati n or lh pocplo's 1. 1 bos Wo c n now malce coml urlsons not b. tweo t v bin each part.- nays It wili do, but. li-jt Meen what ea 'li h .is 'lone. I notice that ibis troubh s the Deini.M:r.iiic orator', 'j his ct.untry has had rnouh nromises. What it ivtints Is charae'.er. Anyb dy cm niulto protnlses. Kvon tho D.MiKicrullo I arty, d.shcvcleii and torn, conllnues t proiuls;1. Hut there is no reason why the D,'mocr;t4ic leaden should slop maMiiir promises :is lon.i as lhe public v. ill take them. They i;l never hi redeemed. We Ke). urticans cannot eoml.o'.o; wo exi.o.'t to pay our promises. 'iho Vice President of tlio United state has seen lit t. t'lo.-lfy his pcrty much over free lumber nnd untaxed Ihiiiis Time will sbotv, tint I vcutiiro tlio prediction that the Kansas and Notiraska farmers will havo no cheaper homes. In tho long run the small products of Canada cannot dictate the nrlco except on lhe birders tvhoro uiuch troutilj v. Ill ensui, but. In tho end tint tariff ta ; which went into tin' Unlteil f'tntis ' reusury, will be found in lhe treasury of Caiiada. whilo the Westrrn fanner, with wheat in 5) cents In Chicago, will fluil that the cheap In me, which ho does n-)t ne'. wlil I'e far from a ha pv one Tho Vice President :nl"rn- his sjieeeh villi a phrtoo tvhlcli irlve nie c:ilni mid suloinn Joy. Ilo says his party liould be administered by its frioiiils. Its friends? Who art thcyt Th-.- Deniocrau? Why, after a liost can.-ful reading of atl lb Democratic speeches and platforms for mentis, I thought the fr'uatti bill a ; a fnuiulllnll laid n the pnrty dr ot-steiis by base itersons who wero coins to lo incontinently drummed out- of tho family. Hut I had not finished what I had to say in excuse of the D.-mocrath- f:il!ut to frovern, The uro.tl m'sfo: tuuonf th iriemoi'nitit! parly It i-a al - nysbp 'ii ltf'o'i'.b'" c .innoctlon not t ho fi-'ith but tint i'mtHiorii Peiiiucni' AtaP s' Hifl toutlt. I liato not outt vwrd lo y, The rtntn Ib tlw

will rljrlit itself. The Rood work bos bopun In Lflulslunii and will s read. In the meantime, the Southern Demociacy are in contro1. By virtue of their majority In party councils, they hold thn keys of honor and advancement, lhe Northorn Democrats would not dostrry our Industrial system, They aro loo familiar tilth llslhvlvluif vllla-;cs a id groat cltlf.-s. Not so Hie ou'heru Democrais. They aro bro 1 in the doctrines of McDufii i and free trado Their workinmnn reeded no adv:incoment and could have no wages, for they tvt.'re slaves. From this Btate of fcolln ihny have never lira lual-d. Tl.ey have no Idea how i ur Northern Industrial b . stem became u part and parcel of our e. isteuco. Why should they p-.vern us b.llio uso of tbe marlil; ory of Hie party? If tbey weio in the majority t licnisiilvei that would then b rl.-ht. counsel no sectionalism. All I suy ! the minority sii ii.il not L'ov?r;t, lit saying this 1 i in not U)iin:i!in lo Iloi nbMcuii ;. Tbilt. might scoiu both sectional ami partisan. 1 am ai-pcalta.; to Northern Democrats not to allow party discipline to prevent them from llvlui up to Iheir teal opinions, and t!outhorn patrio's noi. to b.t truy their own interests ni t tic beck of thost! who are riding In po-.-.oroa tho falsi fear that tho North or any portion of II desires to sovorn them lu any matters outside of federal obligation, or even Inside, e.vcept by lawful or ( oust It utlonal majorities. I have Mitd nothing of your local I sues a id did nut meun t As a citizen of Maine, I b-ive my opinion, nith n- rilit of liilorfi rcnca llui in a cltlon of the United Mates, of which you aro a most powerful sliiulo party, I have a i l-'ht io ask you to rlso with all tbe power and majesty of the Kmplre Ftaio and help us s-.veep out of place and position theso who havo assuiued to control lhe crent Covornnient without olther the courage to eonduct It manfully or tbo wisdom to preserve It from ruin. TRIAL BOTTLE CUHE. 0003LO o o oeoooooo o o

o o o o o Tariff Reform Anti-Fat. o o o Ono Doao Ouroa tho Most o o Chronic ( aso of !-u!icV- o 0 iluous Hosh by S m'-ly 0 o lleraovlnji thaCauao o o iuOD. o O ONE DOSB A POSITIVE CURE O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o FOK A WHOLE NEIGHHOH1IOOD. )o o( ITHADE MARK.) o This Mcdieino I'ositivoly o o Contains no 1'Kospekity o O or other American o o Substunco. You p ly o o tho froight. o o o oAGEXTS KASILY MAKH Ao o PObTOt'l' ICE A YKAR. o o S, CLEYELAHlTHsr., Hog Islan-1. o o o O030CO3O ooofloooooooooooocoo TdSIIMONIAbS. Tow lk. Minn.. July lit, 1SW. Dr. O. CIcvelncd Mog Island: Dkah Docion-- I am a miner nnd worked several years la tho Ver iiilion district. I h;ivo iccu a coustft-.it sufffi-ijr from snpt-riluous flesh for eexttil years. tsMnn the tie itmcnt of Dr. Hen Jaiuiu Hoi risen and i tht'is with very uas.ttiet ictory results. hi. an tikinr your I famous treatment T.insr leir.it Ann ; n eighteen lt.cnths auo. and it has accoiuplishe;! ivoii 'ere for me. I think you used m v picture fr t-our tr..de mQr. A. Mink:?. P. rS The extra n dlnnry feature of the treatment is that while I alone took tho medicine, it lias affected my whole family in a similar manner. MEly. Minn., July 10, i.ssi. Dr. C. Cleveland, Ifoa Island: Dear rocron I took one dose of your medicine t o years ko, and I haven't done anything since. H. UEJU'irrE. Thi llopTocll Treasiir.:. It is not nec-oss try to study long nor hurd to find an n swjr to t'lO oft-ro-o t ted chat fra '.lint tho present alarming condition of tho United Status : ti'Ottjur; is d o to tho last Hepiibilean ' administration. ; We uro told that. Clovoland, at tho : eloso of his first term, turned over a i full treasury to his successor. And to ; ho did, but 'did ho keep it full? That j is tho question of main important o. j Whoi l;o bega i hi; lir ttonn ho found ' 15. millions in tho tuults accredited to I tho surplus account. When ho lurnod i it ove to Mr. Harrison tho amount i had oroi'. n to 11 millions, Ch taking ! it back again, t.t tho beoinning of his I liresent term, ho found only i2l niii- ! lions thoro "ill millions less than Mr. ; liar is.n had received. A'l this, on : its fnoo, lo ks vory favornblo to l!cm ; craiic linanctoriup;; but thoro issomoi thing raoro to be o iislderod. ! ( leveland inc ous u the surplus by ! :M millions clurinu; his lirst term, and ho paid olf only 1-ltt millions , of tho p b'ic debt. lut he did not I ray off any untii by a rasolution of ' Congro s ho was roun ly seorod forn t 1 di in ' so. Ho then paid ju t us littlo i as ho could. .Yr. Harrison had di'oront ideas of i his obi (rations to tho people, and durI ing his t.;rni ho i aid olt 2-lt millions of 1 tbo national debt, or fO millions mcro tliun his p.otioeesiior had pail. He could havo kopt back flu millions of tho amoi nt uiul turriod over t Mr. ( lovolantt tho same uuurant he received at tho bo jji tinlniy i f his tetm nnd still he would have hud Iho credit of paying off 20 millions nioio than his prodecssior paid. As the record stands he mved ;" i milli n-i in iutorost as against 42 mil iom mved by Mr. Cleveland on o impulsion a difforeneo of l.'l iniUuns. Tho l?o)iublieans can afford to fro iut i the subject m deep as their opponents wish. Kvory I'gure will be to the credit of tho soun I udfrmf-nt, unimpeaehable honesty and unvaryinr economy of tho republican policy of (roverniiient. Kantns City Journal. Why 'lh y Chansreil. Fifty Irish-Americans, ovor.v ono of thorn u I'oniocrat until recently, havo orgatii -ed a Kopub iean club in Chicago. A Triluino reporter asked thorn why they had eliangol their party polities, and thoy replied us fo'llows: "These hard timo the IVmneruts havo giveu u-. Two years ago that party prouiised us bettor wages, better clothes to wear and better living. Instead, it has thrown i's nut. of work.'' As s-onutor Hill suys, tlio Domoetacy piomised tho country broad and gavo it a etono. Ilnlp Otto Another. Ho i-uro to see that you buy Ainerl-cau-mado goods, thus helping to give einploj inout to American wago o irnors. This is hotter than s niiinsr our gold out of tho country ti bone lit foreijin labor. Dnivu on the Old filtlier. Tho Id 61-ldiors' pensions wore cut down bv alnioot j:to,n:i i.tutt durimf tho In t (osUun ol (ho Jiymuoratit. i migr3S, "

TEE GREAT SOUTH AMlSRIOiANi

AND

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discov ery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introduced Into this country by tho proprietors and manufacturers of 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 tho kno wledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of tho general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value in the euro of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its gT"t curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, tho liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthcner of the life forces of the human body, and as a groat renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousncss of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for tho space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This groat strengthener and curative is of inestimablo value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. Jt will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will ose a, half dozen bottles of "the remedy oach year. IT 13 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 tho Back, f ailing Health,

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 ablo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of 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 starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses aud ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is tbe first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con

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

the wear our present mode 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 cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. CHi.irroHD.Tiu.'s. Tso.. AiiK. SO. 14. To the Great South A merican Medicine f-V. : Iie.ui UEsra: I dealre to utiy to you that 1 hav Huflered lor many years with a very neriouti dlmsLBe ot tiic ttottiat-li aud iierven. I tried every medicine I could hear o(, but U'ltlitUK done uio auy appreciable gond until I was advised to try vour Oi-cat South American Nervlue Tonic and' Stomach ami Liver Cure, and since unlng evernl bottled ot it I must say that I am surprised at It wonderful powers to cure the Atomach and irenet-rtl nervous system. It everyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 doyou would out be able lo supply the demand. i, A. IUbsbe, Ex-Treas. MoatJMmerj Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Chawfordsvili.e, Ink., 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. 1 believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I havo kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is tho grentest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State of Juliana, M. JOHN T. MISH. Montgomery County, f Subscribed and sworn to before me this Juno 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wkiqht, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which wo now oti'er 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 tho result of disease nnd debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass hy this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and only one great euro in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the 6 torn ach whtch can resist the wonderful curative powers of tho South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Wnynctown. Iml.. snyi " I owo my llfo to tho Great South American Nervine. I had beea in bed for flvo mo aths from tbe etfecta of au cxlmuatctl stomach, luUiKWlon, Kcrvou3 VroatratioQ, anil a fpfnena chattered Condition of my whole ayatem. )Iul (?tvt-n up all hopes of getting well. Hurt tried three doctors, with no relief . The first bottlo of tbo Nerv1d Tonic improved me bo rau :b that I was able to walk about, aud few bottk-a cured me entirely. I believe It la the best mediciuo In tha world. I can not recommend it too highly.

No remedy compares with SouTn American Nedtise as a euro for the Xerren. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach, No remedy will at nit Compare with South American Nervine as a euro for all forms of frtillnK health. It never fall ti euro Indigestion and Iyppcisi;fc. It never fails to euro Chorea or St. Vitus Dance. Its powers to build up tho whole system aro wonderful In tho extreme. It cures the old, the younfr. and the middle aged. It Is a preat friend to the aped and inflmi. Do not ccrlcct touthls pnvioua boon; If you do. you may neglect tho only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine hi perfectly wife, and very pleasant to tbo taste, Peliente hulU-s, do not fail to ubc this great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshns and beauty upon your Upn and In your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities aud weakneBseH. Price, Large 13 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing sis largo bottles from our cdvortised agont at $1.25 each is entitled to ono bottle free. If not koi)t by druggists order direct Tx Bottias tor 6.oo . Dr' E' DETCH0N' Crawfcrdsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

FOR-

QNRQ6

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspeptiia, 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 Diarrhoea, v Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley. Ind.. Bays : " I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of th6 Stomach, Dyapopsta, and indigestion, until my health wna gone. T had been doi-torlnfr ronRtantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done mo more good than any ?50 worth of doctoring; 1 over did In my life. I would advise every weakly peron to use till valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottled of It has cured mo completely. 1 consider It the grandest medicine in the world." Una. Erx i A Rhattom. of Um Boss. TndtftnA. Bays: X cannot esprcesbow much I ovro to the Nervine Tonio. My svatcm wan completely shattered, appctlto gotit wiva cotiKhlnpt nnd aplttlng up blood; am euro I was In tln flrt Ftngrs of consumption, an InhPrtlauee handed down through mweral generations. I begun taking the Nervine Tonlr. nnd continued Us utw for about nix mouths, ami am entirely ctued. It Is the ernndesL remedy for uervea, stomach aud lunga I have ever seen.1' Retail Agents

. COUNTY.

Dr.J. W,

O77I0K remoTed to tha building north f tha Fe Corner, North Oollog Aw east aide, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I haya tha largeat and boat aelactw tock aTer brought to BloomtngtoD, ajK will sell yen goods cheaper than any on I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTUKE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly pcymenta, I hare the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clothhig for Funerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see me,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block THE FINEST OH EARTH. Tha Cincinnati, Hamilton oV Daytoat B. R. is the only lino running Pullman's Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, nnd the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Illan And Ihe Only Direct Un between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, lbs Lake Regions and Canada. Tbe road is one of the oldest in the Btate of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles of! double track, and from its past record eaa; more than assure its patrons spood, comfort and safety. Tickets on sals everywhere, and are that they read C. H. ft I)., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo, E. O. McCORMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Hiii aiKMORtl ALWAYS SiVES ITS PATRONS The Fun Worth off zsetr nmw by Taking Thorn aftlymnd Quickly Detwaea Chicago Lafayette Cincinnati a Louisville PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS fill TRAINS RON THROUGH SOUB Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. BSTOat Xapa Mi -Urn Tabtaalt tea want to tm man fully InHwmwl ell Tlckrt AjrtaM MQesgsaa ttatfeaa kar tho or nilisaa FRANK . REED, 0. P. A., Chicago. vim r n ii r f n r n si in a w w a l.ltb.OfirrapUo.r-, Stationer, Slannfnoturor of Slant Books, ll!njf i-ivvur4 and Biuder. SO. 21, WEST WASTHSGTOH ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where yoo have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospect Hill Addition,