Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1894 — Page 3

TIFE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 18, 1894-TWELYE- PAG.ES.

Mill!

D AG

The Preacher Speaks Under A. R. U. Auspices And Declares That He Is an Anarchist. PREDICTS A REVOLUTION Ur.lesa Labor Receives Its Proper Reward. Archbishop Ireland Denounces Riots and Mobs And Approrr th Prcidcnl's Crnir DnrliiK the Strike "r the Fatal Mlalnkp of the Strike Wan the lietrurtlon r-t Property Thinks Strike Should llarely He Reported To The nt. Tliom Iii ton Favor Itoirrnmpnl Control ol Railroad. DENVER. .Inly IV The Rev. Myron Reed delivered an nu-lress before a lars;meeting- hrl.l under the ausoie-es of the A. R- U.. in which h" declir-d i was an anarohDt. II- cnrnMniMl by siyimr: "Jesui Thrift was pot orly a:i a:,ar ii1st. but was kille 1 lv th r-r,r.-s-tj-tives e-f the luv, tho church and state fcr daring to pra.-ti hm canity. Jesus Christ was an annrclr-n and a social;?';., but I nevr reid f h :- being a deputy sheriff. hr-r.-. No:r.l,g has ('.i-'-oiir-aged me so rau h In th- rnt works a to see so mary iin n anxious to take a jtun ar.'l ofT-r to ?T" ai: ati-1 shoot their feflow-ni'-n t'-r th- bi-.:e pittance ef f.". per diy. "I lo..k at lh- - rr -t n , t i i e; na '. by nch men a I m t r as an eiüori t.-brf-ak up all irrranix : r. -f l-tborin-T m"ii. .- t).it they ai '!-! with th; workingroa 1 by a an 1 p-: rui u i lt-K-t li 'ni il'Wii t i ' l i ri.-in Kil l s-i-i t-d-rn "I I'.HVr I -a rn.'i.-vl be- siyhig that any m;:i ha.' the rrr'.i; t- tak" his lab...awa fr-vm y.v.y rod ! . bu: had red the rith t " i et .-Ore wi'h any oth'-r man f r takir.r. e. 1 say now that lv hrs a r;-;ht t interfere it hit in a p. a -.iM- a;. It is rieht and Just f or vc-y man to protect his wages ;;.id his j 1 ; lso .-ay that a man wim ! r-.t I r to a imbm Mar j.s r.aly t an .--r man's pl.t'-e al --s '.vnc: s .in t :i- T.:y. a sjiy and an i t u i and -Zi ; in ." ni" Iar':al l w .5 y t - v M' '"1." If. prv-.p'-trd i h i : i -. -s fv.niot:i!'.T was f (if- !'.! d-:;" f'-r th-- la !' i:nt r!as.-f tl '.i (.a'.:;y w ;:ia l ;.pi"r- .1 Into f.- . f Ii-,,. 'h.-i ivv'Ii;mI:S th W orld bs evT .- ii. iifin;isiioi i;:::i. n::v.. o jmiat!-.r Ttth .'ll I'mlc I'rosllnt" i i:nre ior-nrt. ( 'IlICAOt . .rn'.v Ar ii-i ; Po land ' f St. r.ml. b'in- as!--! whit h had i' siy i:pn tii- nil .ray .t::i-.-, :;-; as f.-P.ows: "I .ii-Ilkf. to r,-ik r.f t t 'hi ,',..'. s 1 1 ' i ' . bauso in ." .1 I siiill b!i:n !..'' whilf. beoanf .f ray 1 -c r sy npa'hi- s ith ir. I should wish ti have r.ever lut words Af pr.iis,; t'-.r i:. V-t, in i niomiitotis f o.ial irisis, nih th nr.i1 thrutrh whtih w- ar passb's. It Is a duty to .spfMk a!. i'il an 1 to iii'ik0 Ih" avowal of the truths and prbvip! s wlih h will save society and uphold J.istU-. and I am Riad of the pj rtunity whi h a representative of the As.vviaU- i I't -ss atforjs nif. "The fatal miFtak which lias been made In i-onne-lion wllii th'.f Miike i that property has br-en destroyed, the lilerty of rit!z?na interfered with, human lives fndanpered, social order ir.enacfd, nml the inetltution.s and freedom of the country put in ni i5t serious j" jardy. Thmoment iuch thingi haupen, all p s:ble questions as to th riffhta and Kil 'van"es of labor must b" dropped cmt of iht and All efforts of law-abj Jins illtr.s and of public officlala nnda to serve in laalatalnlng: public tad-r and pruardlns? at all ro3ta the public weal. Labor must learn that however sacred Its rights he there s something- above them and absolutely piiprne social order and the laws .-f pubIk Justice. There i.s no civil crime as hideous and as pregnant of evil re.sulta as resistance to law anil the constitutional authority of the country. TaU rerlstancf U revelation: It I e?-is chaos; It 1 anarchy; la disrupts the whole üoclal fabric which insured life and safety to the poor as well a to the ri h, to the employe as well as to the employer. "There can be no hesitation about bringing In the help of the repressive powers of society when property Is menaced. Only java;;!1, or men who for the time being are turned into pavagts, will burn or destroy properly, whether it be the factory of the rk-h rnarv or the poor man's cottage, a railroad car or a national building. More criminal and more krxcusable. t is tho act of murdering human b.-iPK.s or of endangering their lives. Latn.r, too, must learn tlie lesion that the liberties of the citizens are to be respected. One man has the right to cease work, but he has no rljrht to drive another man from work. He who respects not the liberty of others shows himself unworthy of his own liberty and incapible of citizenship in a free country. Never can ri ils and mob rule and. lawless depredation he tolerated. The country tht permits them sijrns its death warrant. "Riots, and m..! rule, such as have occurred in Chicago, do immense harm to the cause of labor and set back its advance for whole dKad:-s of years. Labor thereby loses the earnest sympathy of thousands of friends and gives courage and triumph to its enemies. "Worse yet, th? principle of popular government suffers. It is no wonder that radlng of the occurrences in America Kuropeans announce that the republic Is a failure and that strons monarchy only can hold society together. Nowhere n earth haa the rr man liberty, civil, social and Industrial, as that which ha enjoys in .America. Is this liberty to be tied In tearing down the republic which fcWses and protects them? "I am far from saying- that labor has not had Its grievance In Anrlea nor that redress must not be sartrht. I would not respect the laborer who seeks not to enjoy all his rights and to improve his condition. But all this must be done within the lines of social order and law. The remedy fur those Ills Is a healthy publlc opinion and fair public legislation and all legitimate efforts in thea directions, whether "by single act or united force, are laudable. Labor has made great progress In the recent past; it must not be too hasty. Time and patience are requisites to final miccess. Opposed to Strike an a Rule. "As to strikes, I repeat the words of a labor leader. Mr. T. V. Powderly; they are nearly always failures and should scarcely ever be resorted to. even when most securely guarded from wrong-doing. The workman, even when he apparently gains his purpose, finds, on computation, that h?s Buffered severe financial losses and has weakened his chances for future employment. Beside", strikes affect the great public of America as well as the eirvployer, an3 workmen ahnuld consider the rights of the public of Amerh-a, as well as the employer, and workmen ehould consider

the rights of this public, whose moral support the cause of labor sorely needs. "for my own part, 1 believe the large number of men who Join strikes are more to be pitied than to be blamed. They are led on by Irresponsible and tyrannous chiefs. Labor unions have great value, but one marked evil in them is that they put the liberties of tens of thousands in tbe keeping: of one man, or of a few, who become their absolute masters, their despotic czars. "Theee strjkes read a lesion to capital. Capital must, fcr Its own sake, as well

kas for humanity's bake, be mindful of its own duties and of the rights and iuterests of labor. The solution "to the differences between capital and labor is necessarily complex and no one precisformula has been or can bo found. A generous sense of justice toward all, a deep love of ene'i fellows and attentive listening to the teachings of Chrtt will lad on all 8!ds to a better understanding and to happier mutual relations. Certain it Is liiat so far as it is possible the laborer should not lack the m"anj of decent support for himself and Lis family; h should not be overburdr.ed eliher in weight or timo of labor: he should be treated a.s a rational and a moral being with ail re.-pect due his human dignity. His remuneration, if diminished in periods of depression, should increase in per! od- of business prosperity. Ind'ustris which allow some pro'it sharing, wh!h secures the laborer from want in sickt'"ss nrd old ag". pain strength to thorns- Ives while comforting the worklnsrman. A t s m- mns of prevention of strikes and dmgerou disputes between capitil and lab r nothing better so far has be.-"i siigsr-stM than arbitration -.vi: hi a all the of wisdom and Jus-ti-o that nafl-nal legislation can throw ir., and It. A rbi-ration will give at last mortl conolus: n. ncalnst which neither capital nor labor cu'.i well hold out. Approves the President's Course. "Ye. I approve highly of President Cleveland's c urj- in the strike. His prompt ac.i 'ii brought state and cicy official?. ci;ie;is and strikers to their sense--, and cert:ir,!y so far as he went he had :cr.t 1 ritriit wkh him. Mr. Cleveland doserves well vt th nation and of the people of Ch i i particular. It were well, hiicd, for the principles of the repubi: , if dry and sttte authorities were alr.aj.s s.j prompt an 1 firm in action as to retiil'-r needless nil appeal to the tutinnl executive. Hut talking in a geneni way. without reference t the city of 'hi Mgo or ii,e state of Illinois, of the ..f."-ir .:' which i am r. t fid'.y insiru "ted. the difll. ulty is that sute and citv ofis. ails are somfims s- soll -i;on.V i'i.'ii-ts and p.i rt y con Si dera il ..ns that thv f -ar t offend, and allow si l il tr oubles t grow until repress! n se T; s imp i.-sibh.'. Ti-.e n-. i of this jo::n:r' is lofty. di::iter?-te i patriot-i.-.n. wid-h forg-?ts all ml:i.r a!l.:-j:Uir:s in th- prcse.i,," of tii" gent-ral wolf.ira and his the r.urag to make all sacrih ''-s vhi h may e nee;l?d t uphol l t.iis k ,-;.'.fa re. "T.i- ji 'liion of the t iti.oli,- church !s easily .l-ii.ted. She st in.1-; for rights and dutt-s; for l.ib"r and . apital, s I :t as i th I'o'.l -w du lies ar:d tho o-j" .illos :'.! ri-.-y-t of the o".h"r. IluJ. a 1 -rays .nil V e r V vv , and a S e all or h-r . i il and s itl intei'.-.-its or c ni leralions, :: star..' for public Justice and n !i! or'':. Sue ri.lr.rs an. I f rhids ill ppr.i.t h t lau ! 'S-;i, ss and anar-'hy; sh.- .' cn'.t an Is o'.-.o 'i;-i, -e t " lr.v and st -rn I ' the c.e.i.orv and to its iii-tita- :: "oriii:n nunn has mmus. I'll Itev. Thomas f)!u In-r Iim vor n usen t I onlrni of It a i I ron il . NEW YOht, July C -Th- K"v. T::..m s Dixon, jr.. each Sunday's s the pi ec 'ding w elation hall lo.iay great uprising of who ;..', ;l t t f..r ..i-as i:i In" e . tits of j'i ' M'.h i in A .'yoon tli stric. Tili-; t tie la r a-n;;; la whi' h h id est the country Sl V cVand was li:elv to -,i it ii'i't. una m. had its origin in a great inju.-tic. rpetratc l by sojn' !'o,v. it XV!S pnpos. i- !! to itiiaglni- tlie laboring lasses, r.i't r enduring the mlserie-i i-ons.-iu-'P t on t)i" depression t.f the past year, b-aing their workshops uidess there was Injustice' S"ti -vii"r". Ttir c b-ssns, how -ver. luol been learn - I l y th strike: (I) That the railroad man t'-rs were utterly incatviM" of handling the railroad- th" moment a strike wa- p: eipitji ti d. O That mad violence and disorder would, under no circumstances, he tolerated by the American p'ople. (3) That the national government alone has the power to break such a strike and raise the railroad blockade, fn-m which follows the logical conclusion that the national government should own the railroads of the country. The railroads, he said. were built strictly for the accommodation of the public, and neither labor leader nor railroad manager should have the power nor hi ixrmitted to Interfere with th. public ritrhts. If the national overnrn tit owned the railroads it wuM b. hlsh treason for any ot-.e f,( (--,. a., -n- i a thing. The strike had mad.; inevitable government ownership of iu- r;::bc,o.s in the near future. Had not their ra'smanagement by the corporations already br.uyht the matter to the n.;ice of .h country? Then the codi ot trai ic v. ill ba half what It is at präsent and the country will never again be paralyzed by conflicts like that of th" past week. TO WARD OFF CHOLERA. (termini) I TukJiiK Preen n t Ion Six t'aae Illwcovered. E ER LIN. July 1 1. (Copyrighted. 1S94. Ly the Asso ria'.ej Press.) The centrist party is furious at the bundesrath's rejection of the I'dchstag bill to repeal the anti-Jesuit law and threaten the government with nil kinds of retaliation at the next session of the rekhstag. The catholic, congress at Its sessions in August will deride upon the general attitude of the centrist porty in view of the action just taken by the bundesrath. Strict measures are bting taken at all the frontiers of (Jermany to exclude cholera from this country, and o far they have been successful. Extended observations are betng made, especially along the Russian frontier. Nevertheless, tdx cases were found on the Vistula river between AVarsaw and Dantzlg during the past week. They are being Isolated and no apprehension exists. The boycott Inaugurated by the socialists against certain breweries wages as wildly as ever. The authorities are lndrectly assisting the brewers by the removal of the prohibition against soldiers visiting beer gardens frequented by socialists. Hitherto this regulation had been strictly enforced In order to prevent contact between the- troops and the socialists. These gardens, which mostly sell boycotted ber, have been deserted by the socalists for places where unhoycotted beer alone Is served; but the latter are steadily diminishing In number. All the breweries of North (lermany are forming a league in order to fight the socialistic boycott. Far from the Mrddenlnir Crowd. This Is what many a nervous sufferer wishes himself every day. Put there will soon be no necessity to forsake the busy albeit omewhat noisy scenes of metropolitan life, If the nervous invalid will begin, and persist In the use of, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will speedily bring relief to a weak and overstrung nervous system. Day by day the body acuulres vigor through the influence of this reliable tonic, and in the vitality which It diffuses through the pystsm the nerves conspicuously share. Sleep, appetite, digestion 11 thee are promoted by this popular InviKorant, and If they are. who can doubt that the acquisition of health and nerve qulotud will be speedy anrl complete? Constipation, bblou 'ncM, mahirla. nausea. sickness and rranip In the stomach yield to thUt remedy.

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.

COGRi:sSIOAI, COVE.TIO MEETS IX MIRTH Vi:il0. Jason Ilrowi nnd Capt. Stocklair;er the tlnly Tho Cnndldnt-s Ilefore the Convention 'V Itenuirkalile Gatherliitt Mr. SlocUsIagt-r Speak nnd Mr. Ilronn 1oI1oth. NORTH VERNON, July 12. Special. The democracy of the Third district mt h'tv today to nominate a candidate for congress to succeed Jason H. Brown, who Is now serving his third term. On account of the long and bitter con-t-.-t, ft used by the personal features that took root early last spring when the first delegates were selected in Clarke county, the contest was very bitter, byt Krowu won the first victory by getting the solid del-gitbn. This 'was foll.-vwe-i by an cpjally bitter fight in Fhyd county, whi h was instructed solifl'.y for Stocks!. iirer. Stockslager represented the T.drd dtstrict in congress in 10 and 1S-, two terms. At o'clock Isiac P. Lcydoti called the convention to ordar. and said that he hvl issued a call under instructions from th State central f.-nimittee. and the man that siid he caused the apportionment to lx changed was a dirty .scoundrel and Hi" truth wasn't in him. He then denounced Stockslaser in unmeasured terms. Charles A. Korbly of Madison was chosen permanent chairman and made a ringing spjeeh, ",-hl.h for truth and hontaty in expression was at wide variance with th" political methods now in vogue by parties at elections. y AW AV. Stevens of Salem was chosm secretary. George H. VoIrIu of Clarke nominated Jason n. I'rowtj. whieh was- followed bjlong and continued applause, clapping of hands and stamping of fett. William Kidley ol Harrison nominated S. M. Stockslager, whom he fcaid had already been nominated by the people who had selected a majority of the delegate for him; said he was the peer of any democrat in the Third district, and hid made his canvass falriy, squarely and honestly an 1 was not a Hill democrat, but a fearless, boll and uncompromising democrat a democrat from principle. No other counties presented any candidate. The J'.iilot rer.lted in Hi own getting voles and stoeusiager getting Oa the announ-em -nt of the vote Jas m E. i;r-'vn. himself, moved the n minatiou be made unanitn u. which was carried amidst the wild st enthnsi ism. clapping of hands, stamping of iVet and tossin-J up of hats. Si ck.-iag "r was etile I t the platform and sp ike b.'ietiy. thanking the convention for the high honor, and then de-li-iilir. il th" h-.oe-rs of the lepu i .ti .-.t n party for b. i"g lit- m n itoria-js 1; trs lv ever knew; said the d in x-ratic c nH!'rs had Wipci o..l I .V .-' Mir 111 silver law. and th- odi .us eh. etian law, roil b fife this month was g -:r.-? the McKla-le-!nv would b" rtpe.iled ami a ji-t tariff la w s.ibsiitut- d; --p ke foelinglv ' ib- pers.ci il bltt- r.i": s ;rii -ml by th ' n nninaling ciiupaigu they had ju.-t tin 1ei: Itroun H,n then called lo the stn;? ar.iio-' th wild-, -i e::ht;.tsrr. ll'siidhs be-t not k for t e enio -. at c p u ty w is n t when c.iri :...: o. L-iutors e i i-ii .. hü,- when ia tli" el'Hi. 'u.-", meet ti)J boys. H- said all l lie '. i kcr.n-s o t I u-- ,1.1s: Pnr'fd. and tl.il lie vj:i Pa- th - ! -ti-a of every d-cii .-r..t in th slate, ili.-ui' t i'nd county, and that, h" said, "1:: dud m ti;e tio::iln" of this coi: eiit: aj-.d if I can vole for him. surely you, my friends, an." Said ho had allowed lie- .-uin.'i-ho'inds to bark i:l his heds p.iy'ug no ati.-..tioii to them. Said h- he. 1 Peat'.-n Stockslager 1. !..' vot -ri and Marsh in ("lithe cuiniy in 1 '. brut 1 y li-t priui.iry. and li. it th'-n the vilest slanders ever hurled against any man in this .!;--tri t was p.i !! d out against l.ibi i-y th" vile hounds v!i pur.-ued him, cl!e l on Sto ksl it: r to he ir witness to his conI u t at Washington, which caused Stoek- . lager t say tuis was th" lirst fie had ever heard of Midi .-tones, but I'.rowti demanded a spe 'i.'ic atiswi r. when Stocksi ictr was coiiii'elhd io -tand up and give personal indorsement, to Jirowu's uiteram.es or his own character, uhr h brought f rth the wildest theirs. Slid he was the only d. moir.tt from Inll.m.i v. h had ver rem lied the- chairmanship hi th" committee on elections, otic of the highest and most honorable j:l eongrcrs, and th.it the only Indiana congressman who had ever reached this position besides himself was 'd. I)i,!t Thompson and M.tj. Calkins. This he thourht wis su.Tirient inuors-.-m.tnL of his ciuricter and standing at the nati mal capital. Sild he w.'s a b -ttt-r man now than sic years' ago beettse he was six years rearer in.viv.-n. He paid a sarcastic tribute to Editor Peters of the New Albany J-ilt'"-and Jenrii:ig-t '-f the S.ili-m liemoei at and Ciivartney of the Corv.ioa Dcutoerat for the ahiHi- and elUic.ttii-n heaped up a him. dealing them the most vigorous and scathing blows. II then spoke at some length on national affairs. Indorsing Cleveland's administration and declared in favor of fro" silver. He th"ii denounced the A. P. A. In the ni st vigorous terms as a dangerous and treasonable order. He als., denounced the civil service law in the most vigorous terms. He said the way to inaugurate proper livil service was to turn republicans out and put democrats in. At the close of his speech, which, lasted f..r over an hour. l u.l tails were made for J. K. Marsh, but he did not respond. Oeorge K- (Jv.artney of the Cotyd on Democrat then got up nnd attempted to explain or answer brown's assault on him, but the delegates all began filing out of the kail to go to the trains. The committee on resolutions, which had gone out an hour before, never returned, and upon inquiring it was learned that they agreed on an indorsement of the administration and the lata measures passed by a democratic congress. This was one of the ir-ost remarkable conventions ever held, and those who listened to Jason P.rown's scathing and excruciating denunciation of his enemies will never forget it. ROBBERS GET IN THEIR WORK. Great Northern EjprfM AViiroii Relieved of 911,(M)0. HELENA, Mont., July 13. The Great Northern express company was robbed of $11,600 at Wiekes, twenty miles east of Helena this morning. The money belonged to Each. Carey & Co., wholesale grocers. The robbers overpowered the express wagon and took the whole outfit. It turns out that the money stolen belongs to the United States smelting company and was for use In paying off the employes of the Alta mine near Wiekes. It was sent out through Dach, Coory & Co. because their store at Wiekes furnishes miners with supplies and buys their time-checks. Robbers Intercepted the express wagon, held up the driver, took out the safe containing the nion-ey, put It into their wagon and made off to the hills. Every man within a radius of 1 ten miles Is out hunting for the robbers and it seems Impossible that they can escape. . An Objection, Mr. Gotham "How do you like the city girls?" Mr. Spoiunk "Oh. they're all right enough t look at. hut I can't say I get along with them very well." Mr. Gotham "I always find them very Jolly." Mr. Kportunk "Vaas. mebbe, hut when I see 'em all standing around in low-neck, dtPHScf, 1 don't seem to have the nerve to fc'mp 'em or the back and Joke with 'em. as I do with the adrls up our way." Harper' jjazaar.

DR. R. C. FLOWER !

AM) HIS CONGRESS OF PHYSICIAN'S MIRACLES IX MEDICIXIO. Monstroa Tumor Melt Array The l.n me TIiro.r Aside Their Crntche nml Walk Cnnprr, ton unm ptlon und Chronic Troubles Cured In a Mlerlon Mnnnrr. Our readers are well acquainted with the name of Dr. R. C. Flower of Boston. His miraculous cures of the most desperate and abandoned cases when given up as incurable by leading physicians has cause! the Tnter O-ean of Chicago; Cincinnati Enquirer and New York Tribune to say if miracles were ever performed, many of Dr. It. C. Flower's cures belong to that class of wonders. The Cincinnati Enquirer recently- Interviewe i numerous prominent p--.op. in nil sections of the country regarding Dr. Flower's treatment of patients. Here H what they say. They speak for themselves: A Wonderful Cure. "William Mix, a prominent lawyer, ind wealthy gentleman of toil Third-ave., Louisville, Kj-.: Dr. lt. C. Flowfr of l?oston. Mass., cured my wife several years ag- of the most terrible and dangerous diseases woman can be heir to. I consider Dr. Flower's cure of Mrs. Mix almost miraculous. I had spirit thousands of dollars on prominent physicians in Louisville and New York without any help. After several months under the best specialists of New York she continued to grow worse, and I brought her home in ths deeiest dcaprdr. Under these conditions I look her to see Dr. Flower. He told her hep trouble better than sho caild have told him, without askinjj a question. In a few months under Dr. Flower's treatment she was entirely cure! and has enjoyed ever since th finest health. As a physician Dr. Flower lea Is the world, I tc-liovc. He is a great man, his judgment is the highest authority. As a man Dr. Flower is one of th most pleasing, entertaining and cultured gentlemen you pver met. and a man of the high st integrity. Mn rnsm 11 m. Henry D. Posey. 015 Chestnut-st., Ev-an.-:vlll' Ind., sail: "1 consider Dr. Flower the greatest physicUn in all the wjrld. I don't b'-lieve there was ever Stüh a doctor, and 1 doubt If thfre will ever be another, and I form my judgment from his work. "1 was a living skcd-tun when I went to see Dr. Flower over a year ago. I could not eat anything, not even milk, without great distress. I had waste 1 1 1 a shadow; l hail given up Inpe and was plven up. I -esoived as a v. rv last rs -s rt, to consult Dr. Flower. I did so. IPt ii l me all my trouble without a.-kiug a question.. Then I knew T was in the vrc--en.-c of a mnn who knew Ids business. 1 p:it rnysf u:il, r his cue and itupioved im.'iiedi iteiy, an 1 am a s u:n 1. well nmi toaiy. Vim can f.iy fcr 1,1: I believe lu has no equal on earth." I'ilirnid Tumor. Mrs. Jr.r.'es E. Smith of Coryüon. Ind.. said: "When 1 u-n: to s.-" Dr. II. C. Fl .-.vor ah. .,it u year ago 1 was su'erin.: with a large advanced tuuvr. 1 bat onsultivl ..nd been treated bv all llv bet d vtor. in this ot ci un;rJ y .1.. ad vis -vi an op-era 1 1 n. and state 1 th a unU.-s I had one performed 1 w ml I live but a few we-ks, ani it was by no m.- 1 ns . vTt.i in ih.: an operation v., raid he.;, in. Dr. Fiuwc r told m my trouble. t:Kir oririti and' growth. vi: h - tt skitig uv a questi-ei. He slated that io his opi::'o:i . vp...r,itio.n w aild prove f.ital: on tiv iUt r - 1 iad.- ii" h,lvtu I could be suivcsif.iily treated :u..l c.:nd without nn .: rati I plact d iay.s.af U::.b-r Ms treatm-nt -".nd Drgan to iMrroe 1mnvliafely; trday I am a well w-.man no turn j". no p:.ii. strong r.nd !ia;.y. I wish every siek person knew of Dr. Flower." PnrnlysU mid Tii'ii-ir-l Miracle. Mrs. Win. D ukyne of Sheridan, Ind.. said: About a year ago I j.qed 1 .; Flower. I was then helpl-ss, In a p.traly.e,l condition; went 0.1 crutches whenever I wnt out. A terrible tumor i:i--reas d my alreidy abnormal si.;., rapidly. 1 measured over three and a half feet around the waist and over four feet from hip to hip. The disease has settled hi oiv limb, and I had no use of it; was also fa-d losing my ey-si;,;, jjy Mrrvt.s were shattered, and I had no mem rv. Not one of my friends ever thought 'l could be h-lped. The physicians had given me up as incurable. i)r. Flownhad told me my troiibh-s without asking me a question, r how they came up-m m . I tf.-jk a course of treatment under him. and. thank God. I am today a well woman. Look at nit? tumor Roue natural in sixc, Fiht restored, memory good, nerves like iron, no crutches I can walk for a mile and not feel tired. Why, sir, I believe lor. Flower to be tie greatest tm:n of this age. He is a marvel a giant in his work. Several of my acquaintances he has cured In tho samway. The people in Sheridan speak of this cure as wonderful and miraculous. 'on 11 m il Ion. "I was a sufferer with consumption," said Mrs. John 1). liecker, lüil John street. Evansviile, Ind. "I had doctored with numerous physicians without relief. As a last resort (and the lady laughed as she added: 'Dr. Flower Is always the last resort, ') I went to see Dr. Ii. C. Flower. He told me all about my troubles without asking1 me to. say a word. So pleased w3 I with the examination that 1 placed myself -under his care, and ln-gj.ii to Improve immediately, and today am a well woman. Ten months ajo I could do r,o work, could scarcely walk, spent my tlmo lyin.g down or in a rocking chair; now I can do anykind of work, walk as much as When I was a young girl. I cannot pjeak too highly of my physician," said this cultured and refined woman. "Dr. Flower Is a great man, an honest, candid man. He Is smart, quick 'and keen, and wonderfully fascinating. I don't think the sick have any cause to fear if under hi3 care." Confirmed Invalid. Mrs. Joseph Cromwell. Xenia, O., said: I was a helpless and confirmed invalid when I wont to see Dr. It. C. Flower. I could not walk 100 feet without sitting down. Heslde, I was a nervous wreck. He diagnosed my case accurately. I began improve immediately under his treatment. Can now Fkip, run, and do what I want. Am well. I think Dr. Flower a medical wonder. Chronic Stonineh Trouble. Rev. S. W. Kelser, Dayton, O., said:' "I went to see Dr. Ii. C. Flower as a last report. He told me my troubles better than I could have told him; he cured me of a dreadful stomach trouble and nervous exhaustion. I consider him the most wonderful physician living." Saved from a Fatal Operation. Mrs. C. E. McOmber of Ballston Spa, N. Y., said: Dr. R. C. Flower of Boston cured me of an enlarged, fallen, lnflm4 and ulcered womb. An operation by numerous physicians was the only thing advisd. with no hope of being successful. I had been given up as incurable, and had given up all hopes of ever being cured, when, as a last resort, my husband took me to see Dr. R. C. Flower. I was under his treatment for a few months, began to Improve Immediately, and in a few months was cured. Oastrltla. Mrs. Etta Miller (wife of Mr. Miller, the merchant), of Ulnghamton. N. Y., says: I had been- a great sufferer for years with stomach trouble. 1 had been treated by the best physicians In New York, who all the time Rave my case up as Incurable. They had treated me for gastritis, catarrh and cancer of stomach, for nervous dyspepsia and consumption of sUHaieh. Ad buwlk Aa a la it. xaaorl.I

consulted Dr. It. C. Flower, and he took T my case, and in a few months I Avas I

permanently cured. ervon Prostration. Mrs. Joseph R. Sprague, Brewster, N. Y.: "I had been 111 for ten years when I went to Dr. R. C. Flower. After the first month's treatment felt that he had helped me wonderfully. Was In a terrible condition; had nervous prostration and cancerous stomach trouble; also suffered with terrible headaches. Had been given up as incurable by all doctors and had given up all hoe myself. But. thanks to. Dr. Flower's skill. I am a well woman today and able to attend to my household duties and do Just what I like. "He also cured my eon of enlargement of the liver. "I don't believe there is any ned of anyone dying If they will place themselves under his care." Fimgns Stonjaeli. Dr. Brooks, of Brooks Evans, a prominent dentist of Portland. Me., said: "I urn an admirer cf Dr. R. C. Flower. I consider him the ablest physician of the age. Why, sir, he can tell a sick person his disease without know ing anything alout him or asking him a question, just aa easy as ho would read his name. He has most successfully treated and cured me of a very serious and dangerous internal trouble which threat ened not only my immediate, health, but life (fungus ef the stcmach). I was almost incapacitated for work, was wasting away and rapidly losing my strength. Under his treatment I sprang into health, have gained in strengt! and f'eh, and am now young again. Dr. Flower is to me a marvel, an unsolved wonder. He is the most fascinating and genial man you ever saw. He ks quick and brilliant, and it makes one feel well and young to taik with him." The AVjrst of Iilood Troubles. Mrs. A. G. Thompson, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, now of Pittsburg. N. II.. says: "Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, cured nie- over ten year ago of the worst LIowi trouble man or woman ever had. It was eating the flesh rapidly from my bons. I suffered all the misery and tenure of time every hour of my life. All the leading physicians of New York and New England had treated my case and all had given me up as incurable. In this condition I applied to Dr. Flower, and in a few months was permanently cured, for In ten years I have had no retrun of the trouble." (Mrs. A. G. Thompson is onu of the best-known women in New Yerk and New England, her husband being for over twenty years one of the leading heads of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.) Thront nnd Iaiint Trouble. The Rev. P. R. Danley, 614 W. Edmond street. Springfield. III., said: "Dr. R. C. Flower saved my life. He cured me of throat, lung and heart trouble. I was a physical wie-ck and would soon have be.-n in my grave. 1 Improved iiuiniiaudy under his treatment, and l.n a few months was permanently cured." IMood Poisoning. Mrs. Josephine Borrdmaii, Norwich. Vt.. said: "Before frying to Dr. Flower I had been given up to eii" by several physicians, who pronounced my disease blood puis mintr and cancer. "Aft -r a few months' treatment with Dr. Flower am entirely ruri. I was confinid to my bed for sevenl years and alm.st para!yz-.d. Today 1 am perfect lv Weil." t'niieer of the !!rcnt nnd Xeek. Mrs. Hiram Rond. Haverhill. Mass., (ar.d wife of on- of the latg-'st shoe rnanufactur -rs in America), said: "Dr. Flower cured me ia tss' of cancer of breast and iietk, also tumor of womb and left ovary. I had three operations performed, bur in each c.v th - earner icturivd more vioe;o than before. I was pronounced incurable by the- leading j hysielins of New England. In this concision 1 went to see Dr. 11. C. Kh.wcr of Boston. H" cured me, removing every trace of can. .-r. tumor and bad 11 od, and all tills wlthoui th" i;-e of n knife, without pain or my Ping a drop of blood. I was lurl-T Dr. Flower's treatment about twelve month-:. lie has eur.-d many of r..y friends of similar uisci.-es." (iastrltis. Hon. J. Wlllard Ek- or Boston, stid: "D. It. '. Flower cured me of gastric stomach trouble which threatened not only my hal:h. bat my life, and that after ihe best skill of New York and Boston ho. 1 fall.-.' to give relief. Dr. Flower !s one of the most aide, hwrned and skillful physicians of this aue, besides he is a most genial and fascinating man and as brilliant as a star." Stomach nml Culiirrli. J. H. Tucker, a prominent farmer of Lebanon, Conn., said: "Dr. R. C. Flower has cured nie of a nmrt serious stomach and bowel trouble, together with aggravated chronic catarrh and nrviu prosttation. I was in absolute despair when I visited Dr. Flower. I had been disappointed by do -tors in their vain attempts to cure me. No sooner did I begin Dr. Flower's treatment than I began to improve; my cure seems miraculous. Look at mo; I am in the finest of health; I owe it all to him. And that is not nil. Dr. Flower told me my troubles when I visited him without asking me a question, better than I cotil 1 have told him." .Mnlltrimiit Tumor. Mrs. A. T. Longley. SOI, Massachusetts aonue, N. E., Washington. D. C, said: Eight years ago Dr. lt. C. Flower, of Boston, cured me e f malignant tumor of womb and ovary after all kinds of treatmint and operations had failed. He sst'-pped the hemorrhages and removed these eating growths without piin and without the knife. Her husband. A. T. Longley, the superintendent of government seed department, said he knew of other cures equally wonderful. A Itheuiiiuttc Mtruele. Mrs. J. B. Shrit-r. Jr., 81 Spring street, Chaileston, S. C, said: I can truly say that by the skill of Dr. lt. C. Flowes I escaped a most horrible death. I had had rheumatism for eight years, hut lately developed chalky joints. I was informed, after being treated by the leading physician of this city, that there was no cure for my disease, and that aniUUt great suffering I would gradually turn to stone. Besides my continual suffering I was helpless, had but little use of any of my limbs, was suffering from insomnia and nervous prostration. In other words, I was a helpless, ruined and abandoned wreck. In this condition I was taken to see Dr. R. C. Flower during one of his visits to Savannah. Under his treatment I began to improve immediately, and t.day I can walk as fast and well as anyone; use my limbs freely; the swelling in my joints has disappeaied; I sleep well; my nerves are strong, and my cure Is considered by all my friends as a miraculous escape from death. From Helplenwne to Perfect Health. Hutson Lee, the well-known Insurance man of Charleston, S. C, said: "My oldest son was restored by Dr. R. C. Flower from helplessness to the perfect use of his limbs after the best physicians in our country had failed to give him the slightest relief." A Miracle. Mrs. J. D. Clark, of Jonesboro, Ga., said: "I had a supposed incurable spinal trouble, double curvature, besides other serious and almost fatal troubles, a woman helpless in braces and on crutches. The most prominent physician In Atlanta had treated me, the hospitals had had me for treatment, and they had all given mo up as tncurable. In this helpless, suffering and dying condition I was taken to Dr. Flower, when almost, as by magic, he restored me to perfect health. I don't pretend to say how he did it, but he did it." Cancer of the Xonjtne. ' Mrs. E. A. Selling. Avenue L and Twenty-second-st., Galveston. Tex., said: "When 1 first consulted Dr. R. C. Fower of Boston I was suffering from a terrible cancer of the tongue, and had given myself up to die. but in a few month Dr. Flower entirely cured me. I am perfectly well today. Everybody who 1 knew my condition looked upon my cure . mm a.. Juirac JDr. Flo war U IJaa tnot

WISE

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W is

""t XiiE NKHIRMC COJIESNY m

vJS""DO Vitt W AXT TO KXOW HOW TO St .MAtiXER'S STAXI1AU!) HOUSE VXD 1. How to train a colt to be pentle. to balking, bad to shoe, etc., to ttll t::o age, to you. This system is based on Durelv humane cruelty of whipping, beating and Jerk inc. meat of horses. Mich cruelty is a 1:1am: est

T r' umr w ym-A e

as to the true system. 'lum itook Oujiiit to he I udemtood lly Lverjone V. bo llioulle Itor." J. I. CASE." "This book contains tho most useful Information to th- owner of the tots that It has ever been iay privilege to examine, in ar.y slnj-le volunc or work." !).;.( 1 iit:itr.XD." i'res. Mieli. Sjtate Yeteiinary Af-uciation. "What a world of trouble, also cf life and iir.fo, it 't.u!l sae the mii.l- ns thnt r.andl- anrl drive hows, if they undrstöcd pur cmrn-ii-.-.i:?-.' theory of hang ing nnct breaking horses, and shoul-1 praciio it. It ought t Le t tu JIM ar.l unirsiool by every man that raises or bandies horses. rsl'" Owner of Jdy-Eye-Se-e, Etc How X ou May Obtain Tbl Anliiuhle Work.. The entire series will te complete iti 13 nart-, !-- :. 1 wt-'hlv. e)n rec.-'pt o 19 cents we will mail you part 1. Parts 2 to incl-i.-Ae. tnav b- ohtr.inij In like manner, or on receipt of Ji.Ä we w.ll send you 'ne 1 11 tire s.te s, m fast as th parti ire Issue. . One palt to be is-ued each wt- -k. We will send the 13 books free for a club of f. yearly subscribers at fl.O each.

mm STATE wonderful physician, and won l-i f ul man I ever knew. Go into his pres. n-.o and you fed his power." P11 11 giii Liter. Jo. 1 Ilu-y. pr.-id-nt r.f Fi-st mtioml bank of Corsicana. Tex., said: "Dr. R. C. I'lowT is tae most w .n-b-rful phi i an I ever knew. He cured me of a fungus cancerous condition of the r-toniao'a an 1 li or after numerous physician,- hid failed to help me and I had K-e;i given up to die." The above totlmonlal. arc from many of the most prominent, iveilthy and inlluential men and w nn. n of this country. They calmly and deliberately say that Dr. R. C. Flown- cur.-d tlvm after tluy had been given up to die, and that if it had not been for Dr. Fl ver they would have been in their praves. They r present all kinds ed business, all professions, all positions of prominence, und nearly all sections of the, country. The testimony of one is the testimony of all. proving Dr. R. C Flower's almost supr-rnatural power 1 in curing the sl -k, and that his practice girdles th world. Dr. Flower has established a concrcs or stnff ('f physi- ians and Is estubli -hir.g a physician In every state In the union. These staff physicians are tho m-'.-t. skilled and able men tregirdu-ss of their .ch-.ol). Tisese staff physicians examin-j p iti inis, arrange for their treatment arid send a written diagnosis cf e; eh case to Dr. It. C. Fiower. From that tlnv 0:1 th-y are und'-r Dr. R. C. l-'l wer's care, th sauv 1 as if the doctor had personapy examined them himself. Thus Dr. Flow-.r's patients can be examined and re-examine i as needed by skilled physicians who are in close touch and communi a tl-m with the doctor's practice. Dr. Flower spir- n expense in making the cure of his patients absolute and complete. Those wishing to know rnore of r. R. C. Flower, by sending two I'-c eat stamps to the Flower ?.lPdiral Company. ö.".:i 'o-lumbus-ave.. Boston, Mess., will re"'ive Dr. Flower's now work, entitled, "Dr. R. C. Flower in the Sick Room." COLLISION IN CHICAGO, Ttvo Deputies Killed In n Wreck Hetweeu. Ireluhts. CHICAGO, July 12.-Two deputy United Slates marshals nvt th"lr death and two others were more or less seriously injured at 1 o'clock this afternoon In a collision between freight trains c-n the Wisconsin Central tracks near Sixteenth anl Jack-son-sts. crossing. Two locomotives and several cars were wrecked in the accident and the three-story brick warehouse of Hurdett, Smith &. Co. was partly destroyed. The men who met death were: J. B. BRISTOL, deputy Unite! States marshal, crushed under box car and taken out dead. W, A. PROSS. deputy United States marshal, both lees crushed ane injured Internally, dlod at county hospital. The injured were: Andrew I'd a es, United States deputy marshal, left foot and leg m.-uigled, leg amputated, condition critical. Augustine Wright, deputy marshal from Baltimore, not serious. The Baltimore & Ohio and Wisconsin Central jointly use this track and by some misunderstanding of orders both trains were moving toward, each other on the same tra.ik. They met on a curve und th ümpact as the two engines came together was tremendous. Both engines were buried under the mass of shattered cars they were hauling and the helpless deputies who were riding on top of the' cars next to the engines were caught and crushed beneath the debris. Fire broke out In the wreckage, but was soon controlled. The trajn crews, seeing that a collision was inevitable, saved themselves by jumping. GEN. FERGUSON SHORT. The 5IIsilipt Levee Hoard Ie Mino f -14,000. GRKKNVILLE, Miss., July 11. Oen. S. W. Ferguson, eecretary and treasurer of the Mississippi levee board. Is short over $21.000 In his accounts. An Investigating committee went over his books prior to the election ol new officers and today made the Ktartltn? discovery. Oen. Ferguson was a irejieral In the confelerate army, has been repeatedly honoiel with hluh otlices in the ptate and was once secrcttry of the MissistCjjiji. river., coinxuidtfioa.

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USE isipmv. Dpv- o. and SAVE Tim THE MCT VITT OTT! HOTlSEt SlHItJv HOOIC YV ILL TEACH VOL rMf, ban pillow, to drive In harnest, und a hundred other things of treat valu and scl-mtille principles. thn avoidln? the so coTnr.vn in the sutrj ettoa an 1 rnnaafcelaek of inttsiiifcchce alien vt ignorance an SEflTli.'El, Iniinspolis Ind. AN OUTRAGE IN OKLAHOMA. r.ittnr;:: ami a fbeicht thaix v.kei .1.1.11 Willi DVXA'Ilir.. The Structure Ilcmol lull cd nud Thlr KfU tarn Piled in the 1)1 IchIli a Iceinn it t.'ordry and il Tramp In jurcd Trouble Due to the Town Site War. WELLINGTON, Uo., Ju'y I '.The ad-, vei.-e d-vision of the, Oklahoma fiuprcm court em the application of Xha towns cd) South Enid ar.d Fond Cre-k to compel tho Ro.k Island railroad to build d-pot und step trait s has been quickly follow cd by un outrage. At 4:-f) this morn!.- g, a mihi fouth cl E:i;1. the Bock Island bridge w.13 blowif up with cUhamue. and a freight trail d-mo'.isheJ. 'il'.o engine and a couple o( ct.rs bad passid s-ately uvr w lu-n. th dynaii.iro cpl !eJ, hurling the tralnf from tho tra.k. .' Thirteen ears wer pi'- d In tho ditcll Uli Brakem.Ki Cord y and lirry Lj oa .1 trimp, w-re luily injured. Tho dy r.aoiito was tvid.-ntiy laiereJcd for th rerutar norm-bouo J paMf.'nger tralltj frooi Texas, which rea-aied the seen thirty minutes later und v.hich, but fort tir uc..-id.-!it of th- freight bloekaut can-. 1 bv the'- sttlU Ilret.-f.ltrttcd th' rui.rir.g if extra fr.-.ghts now, wouldi have be'-n the f.rst train on the brllge. Tiie ee.it ra li suj f osel to b- thwork of n eu ce-pcern.'.l in th LIttef, Pc-ia betw.-en th g o rrr.-.i-r.t t ev. n fcite.l iit.d th" Boek Fla".', ro.id. whieh ha been waging ever sine . th. or enirg of th" sttip, ov.in.r to th-- refusal of th railroad t suq. its trat:." at the govern int-nt tours. At li o'c! .-k this morning I-'awcettv the chief of the Rock l?l.i::d compa:iy'f detectives, wif-d t Vi'ee-l'rerident Lowe tliat he was c.n:r. 11--J to stand t- pow i rlc--s and ? L'v eiti;: r.s . f Pr.nd Creelg tearing up the company's tracks through th" city. In. th" rov I we:-i both nier and Wonvn. The ceaiar.y hol until last wf 1 i a Dree foro of guards along the trn.clc at 1" nd Creek and Enid evrf sine" June -. when tlv track was be for torn up and a fre'ght train wrecked. Only a few gmirds ate row stqtioi'ed in th" i!aces an I th--y are unr.Lle to dOan v"-hing. ( Viee-ProsiJent L-'f h?s mtl.'id thor United States aiit!:nri:lcs of the d 'Struc tion e f track and has do. hired h will' send no more guard to the inflimeJ pe.ints. but wi'l expect the government hereafter to protect tho company's prcn ertv and deal with th citizens. By ordr of t'no guvcrtior an arme tr.ip from El Reno, under chirr- of Deputy United States Marshal Madsn. left for th-1 scene ICe this afternoon. The citizen? are 1 coming more threatening and every hour serious trouble Is feared. The city is (heavily patro'M tonlrhf by extra police, d.-puty sheriffs ar.d deputy Cni-ted Stites marshals. Tdiere are no demonstritlen3 f any kini anl It U expect"! no further trouble will occur ton Iaht. Th. wrecking train arrived from the south with F'O men anl the timbers to rebuild the bridge. It 1 positive triir.s will be running over It by morning. For Itohbins: it Soldier. UNION CITY. July 12. Special. -Fred Chapman of Winchester was today bound over to court on a charge ef robbing an old soldier In th.s city ef The so'dles was l-inir tifinstetred from the F'.ldirs home at Dayton to the h :ni at Marion, and while waibn for his train feil lnti Chapman's company,- . ho got him drunk and took him out of town. So Mr p.-j-on notified th" marshal. tio fo'.lowed them, but when hf crime up to t!vm the money was gone. While the o!Meer- fund rj money on Chapman, the ju.-tice felt jus tUieti in hindintc him over to court. Real Merit is tho characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and it Is manifested every day in the remurkabl cures this bieViicino accomplishes. Hood's sarsaparilla is the kind. Try it. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reli L1-. sure.

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