Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1895 — Page 9

Business Directory. THE IIECffIIR NATIONAL BANK. DKCA'I'UH. - INDIANA. CAPITAL STOCK, SHM»,OO(>. WFFICBKB:—P. W. Smith. Pr&Ment; .1 B. kd-ioui'HOVi'B. Vioe-PreMdont; <J. A. Dcuan, u#*hier: E. X. Riiiimibii, Awhhmt iWiffir.i DIWWTOIISi-P. W. Smith. Wm. A. Kkku L«ft. J. 0. Hale. D. G M. Twgvt. J. 11. | Hcbrock.C. A. Dcgam. John B. Hoi.tiiochk. Thin bank (loos nironeral banking buslnniw. Loans money upon approved security. «ii*oounts putter, makes collections, sundr money to any points, buys county and city orders. Interest, given on money deposited, on time certificate#. I. i( The Old r Adams County Bank 6APITAL, 1130,000. ESTABLISHED, IS7I. Officers:—W.' H. Niblick. Pres.. D. stmlautUcer, Vice-pros; Ruins K. .ilnson. Cashier. C. 8. Niblick, Aas’t Uashler. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all pa-ita of the country. County, Cfty and Township orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, Attorney a-t Law Decatur. Indiana. J. T. FRANCK. .I.T. MEHKVMAN KHAMT. A JJKBKYMAN, A-ttorncyß-rtt-luaw, Office:—No#. 1. i and 3. over the Adams County Bank. Collections a sot dairy. J. 8.. 8080, MASTEH HO.nJIISNIONKK AND attohnkv-at-da w. heal Estate and Uolieptiona. li. K. ERWIN. Attoruey-at«Xjaw, Room J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. .. — t — . G. K. DICKKRNON, A-ttorney and Notary X»n.tollo. - Pension claims a specialty Real estate .and ollection agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. - W/£KS. !*I. L. HOLLOWAY', M. D. Office and residence one door nort h of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a A.«. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence one door north of M .E Church. 38»31t.f p. it. thoiwan, m. d. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of Second Street. Decatur. Indiana. All calls promptly attended to in city or count ry night or day. m mm i ....ii iiii.i . im i i • - ...niiw ’ 1 ' a-, c*. jxr3EjaE»TTT»r3E:, dentist. Now located over Holthouse’s shoe store. ■ prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. OO TO H. M. ROMBERG For Your LIVERY. Th# Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prices. Iltf —ja.T—MERRYMAN’S . FACTORY Pou can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Doors. in fact all kinds of building material madore . ' furnished on short, notice. I d. malil .—DEALER IN Grain, Oil, 9 Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt,. Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and. Retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. gHF"YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED ’Look Here! I amiherelto stay and can'sell o®iis aid Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. ’ J. T. COOTS ®<ur Ind.

Til'll MORNING FIRES. South Chicago and Arkansas City Are . the Places Visited. ' -MMB TEN ENGINES -DESTROYED. ’ Itnmillionito him! Repulrsliop* of the , Hanta Fft Rail road Consumed. Fire llepartinont Unable to Quench the FlnuiftN—Nine Phioeo of litudneM Swept * « In South ChiCMgo. Chicago, June 11.—Fire broke out this morning shortly after 12 o'clock in the basement of Peter Young’s furniture store on Ninety-second street and before the flames were under control they had swept an entire block on that street between Houston and Commercial avenues. The buildings were for the most part small frame structures and the high wind which was blowing made the work of the firemen extremely difficult. The following establishments were detuned out by the flames: Peter Young, furniture; Kuhn & Hall, saloon: Golden Eagle Shoe company, Halford Furniture company; Earnest Erfuth, leather; T. J. Johnson, saloon; Bergener Paint company; Security Clothing company; Albert Jummerich, furniture. The total loss will not exceed SIOO,000. The flames were not fully under control until 1:30 o’clock and at one time it was feared that the entire portion of South Chicago would be burned. No lives were lost, but Mrs. Peter Young, her little daughter and the family servant narrowly escaped. The lire- : mon were compelled to rescue them ; i from their bttrin-nq house with ladders, j — I DISASTROUS FIRE. : Santa Fe Roundhouse anil Repairshops ' Burn This Morning. Arkansas City, Kan., June 11. —At 1 o’clock this morning the Santa Fe roundhouse and rvpairshops in this city, with all their contents, burned. The greatest excitement prevailed as the volunteer fire department was totally unable to cope with the flames. No one knows how the fire commenced. There were from 10 to 15 engines in the roundhouse and the best estimate that can be made is that the loss will be from SIOO,OOO to $150,005. CURRENCY SITUATION. Guslhv Schwab Say** the Memphis Con> . ventlon Hud a Wonderful influence. New York, June 11.—Gustav H. Schwab,..chairman of the executive committee of the chamber of commerce, wiio was interviewed on the. currency situation in the sputh, Said that rhe Memphis convention had a wonderful influence in clearing minds of the southern people on the money question and that this result was-especially noticeable in Kentucky. He said: . ~ In nil the southern states the sound money sent iment litis been aroused. Mis-. sissippi, in Which an important convention will be held in a slmi’t time, is being thoroughly canvassed by that ■indefatigable champion of sound money, Colonel Pattersou. in Alabama there is a similar sentiment in favor of sound money which is led on by leading citizens of Mobile, Birmingham and other qfjnters. In Tennessee the fact that the Nashville American has conle out as the champion of sound money shows how the (ide is running in Senator Harris’baliwick. The outlook in Georgia and the other southern states is also very hopeful. : ..- A , ARRAY OF SPEAKERS. Men to-Talk Before the National Republican League Contention. \ Cleveland, June 11. — James H. Hoyte of this city, one of the most brilliant after-dinner speakers in Ohio, has been selected as toastmaster for the great banquet at the convention of the National Republican league. Chauncey M. JDepew has been assigned a toast. It is expected that Governor McKinley and ex-Governor Foraker will be able to attend the banquet, although there is still some uncertainty about it. . Hon. J. J. Ingalls, Hon. O. B. Burrows of Michigan, Hon. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee and Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha are among the speakers. President Foote Testitles. Cincinnati, June 11. —Charles B. Foote, late president of the Commercial bank, was on the stand in the insolvency court yesterday. He testified that the bank loaned $200,000 to Clemens Hellebush without taking any security. After that the bank took as security deeds amounting to $30,000 and diamonds and stock to the estimated value of $190,000. All this was a palpable violation of Jim state law. President Foote said the knew other banks to get out of as bad a situation and he had hoped the Commercial bank would somehow pull through. Nearing Its End. Nashville, June 11.—Yesterday the legislature entered upon the last week of the extra session. The measure attracting most attention and which has been passed by the house is a bill providing for the erection of a new state prison and for the leasing of such convicts as the state cannot use in her coal mines and otherwise. The measure has yet to pass the senate and it is alleged the lease clause ivill be strongly opposed. Mont Brutal Murder. Elk Rapids, Mich., June 11.—A most brutal murder occurred three miles north of here yesterday. An Indian woman whose horses had been impounded by George Love went to get them. Love threatened to kill her, but not understanding English she took one, when Love shot her in the back, lacerating her fearfully. The surgeon says she cannot live. Love was jailed. Despondent Girl Suiclcres. Bloomington, Ills., Juno 11.—Miss Mary Taylor, living neai- Leroy, this county, committed suicide by taking strychnine. The death of a sister affected her mind. -f.’ * 7

7 WHEN SHE GOES BY. , Wh, n she goe# by with head erect. A springtide blossom fair und sw.-et, I wonder if she can’t Huspcct How bunds arc tumwl along, the struct, Or bow 1 try to catch h< r eye And win a smilo when she goes by. When nb<- g<ss by with wind tosw d curl# i And checks win re winter roses blow, She qnite eelipsi s ull the girls It’s been my happiness to know. Oh, how those fairy foot do fly, No loitering, when she gisa by. When she got* by, gay. d<brßn(r, 1 With gtwefiii swaying figure, though To follow her I do not dure. , My heart is taken into tow, * And I cun only long mid sigh And rail at fate whi n she goes by. — Detroit Free Pre##. | Docs the Fye See? The question asked in the headline may sound odd to yon if you have never taken the trouble to give the ffiibject serious thought, but I venture the broad statement tnat yon are not able to answer the question “offltand. ” It is an admitted fact, 1 must confess, that the eye is the “organ of vision.” yes there is but lift In doubt, even in the minds of opticians and physiologists, that the phenomena of “seeing” is chiefly mental—in othei words, that it is the mind and not the eye that “sees. ” How often have yon seen a friend who sctuftingly was engaged in looking intently at some object on the table, at the opposite side of the room or at some picture, who on being aroused from his day dream would confess that he was “looking at nothing in particular.” The explanation of the fact that he saw “nothing in particular” is plain enough if properly set forth. It is because his mind was busy with ether times awl scenes. Faces, bits of wayside scenery, etc., were being presented to view in the panorama of the mind, and the “mind's I eye”—or mental vision—was engaged : in eager]" scanning pictures of iniprtw- | i sions m ule thereon ninths, years or 1 scores of years before. Another test of | this mind vision theory is to shut your ■ eye,s tightly and then ply the brain to the task of recalling faces and forms that have not been seen by the eye for years.- And, again, if you want to know whether your companion looked at his watch with his brain or his eyes, ask him the time of day after he puts the timepiece in pocketAiotlce to Teacher*. Notice is hereby given that there will j be a public examination of teachers at ! the County Superintendent’s office In l)e«a- 1 tnr Indiana, on the last Saturday of each [ I month. Manuscripts made in other coun-i I ties will not be received. Applicants must i be seventeen years of age before they will : be licensed. ; Applicants for license must present the I proper trustee's certificate or other evi.denee of good moral character, amt to be successful must pass a creditable examine- ' tion in orthogravhY. reading, writing. ; arithmetic, geography, physiology. Eng- I lish grammar, History of the United States, science of education and on a selection of I literature, The literary work will be giv s en in exam- ; ination in the fol lowing order: Kt SKIN. May—Qui Judieatis Terrain. June—Flors Clavigera. .letters one ana , lk l wo. July— Flors Clavigera. Letters four and | six. August—Athens in the Heart. ■ September—Athens in the Heart. October—Ruskin as a teacher. SHAKESPEARE. November, December. January, ''.'o. i February, Marchand April—Henry VIII May, June, July, August, Septemper and | October—The Temptest. Examinations begin promptly at S:3o| a. m. xwspecttuiiy, Stf J. F. Sno-o- Supt. Cheaper Than Ever At Hughes’Granite & Marble Works Fifteen per cent, of a discount for the year 1995. All work warranted to be new and first-clrss. Lettering done in German’and English. You are invited ..to stop and get prices. L. C.&Wm. Hughes. 47tf (Successors to W. S. Hughss.) Farmers Attention! I am now ready to cry sales Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. W. Hill, 48tf Pleasant Mills, Ind. Oxfords and low shoes of all styles and prices at VVinnes'. 9tf Seed potatoes, 50c per bushel, at Ed. Johnson's. w7-tf For bargains in men's and boys’ Tan shoes go to Henry Winnes, 9tf Bargain sales in men’s Russett and Tan goods at Henry Winnes . 9tf For Sale, one new Breyman Tile Machine, nearly new. Very cheap. 51tf Adams County Bank A few choice lots yet tor sale at an extremely low price in the new addition tQ the city of Decatur. For price and terms cad on Grant Railing. 43-tC. J 1 have lands n North Dakota and Texas. I will sell or trade for lands in Adams or adjoining counties and in proper case will give difference ip money. 52tf David Stud aba k er. For Sale;—A farm of eighty ticres, three miles east of Decatur; 70 acres of farming land, 10 acres timber. A good farm house arid barn with a new granery, plenty of good water, a well and cistern. Plenty of good fruit trees bearing. Call on or address, 47tf Permetla Springer. , 50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE PANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal's stf Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Worid’e Fair Higbee* Award.

I WILL SEND A VESSEL. r.' ‘ v • Warship Raleigh to He Sent to Flor- / idaSo Patrol the Coast. : DISTINCTION MAY BE MADE, i ColamlCn Made an Excellent Record. ■ 1 Humor of surveyorH Being Killed 1* | Denied—-To Rejoin Hi. Troop—Poet- ■ HMMter General Wll#on to Take Part I In Commencement Exercleee. Washington, June IL—The administration haw decided that a United States war vessel should be sent to Key West 1 for the purpose of co-ojierating with the ■ revenue cutters in watching for filibus- ! tenng expeditions leaving that anil other places in Florida to aid the Cuban I insurgents. This decision was reached I late yesterday afternoon, just before ! Secretary Herbert’s departure for Ala- ' bama, and he concluded that the Rai- .« eigh should be used for the purpose. ‘ The latter vessel ig now at New York, where she arrived Saturday from Hampton Roads. (Jrders are expected to be sent to her commander immediately to prepare for i the voyage, and it is probable before 1 many days she will be on her way to i Key West. The news of the departure of a filibusteriug expedition from Key 1 West, published in yesterday’s news- ; papers probably hastened the action in ■ the matter on the part, of the govern- i ment, ami it is probable that the repre- i sentations which are understood to have , been by Senor de Lome, the Spanish i minister here, on the subject have also ’ had considerable weight. Duty of the Government. The position of the state department heretofore has been that it is the duty of the United States to prevent an armed expedition from going to make’! war upon a nation or the possession of a j nation with which we are at peace, but there is nothing to prevent the sale of . arms or munitions of war. It has been held heretofore that a tor- 1 ! pedoboat taken apart and shipped in ' - sections could not be prevented by this j i government, but if the torpedoboat I should be filled and sailed from a port ' of the Uniteh States this country would ibe responsible. It also has been held , that this government could not be rei qnired to prevent men from taking pas- : sage on a ship bound for Cuba unless i i they were a drilled and armed force. It ' is apparent that a nice distinction may ■ be made between what is and what is ' not filibustering expeditions, if attempts shouhr be made by Americans to assist theC'Ubaii tid-.els. Jin Dior of Promotion. Washington, June 11. —It is rumored at the interior r(<“pal-tinent that the posi- j tion of assistant land commissioner, j . made vacant by the transfer of E. A. I Bowers to the treasury department, will be filled by the promotion of W. P. An- ; derson of Kentucky, now chief of the i ! lands and railroad' division. Mr. Anderi soil has served in the Kentucky state I senate and was'a delegate to the con-, vention that nominated Cleveland. Made :m Excellent Record. WashPßGton, June 11.—A letter lias : I been received at the navy department i from an officer on board the Columbia i i saying that the vessel made an excellent j record in crossing the Atlantic. She ! made an average of 16' 2 knots an hour 1 and was hove to for nearly a whole day I because a cyclone was feared and her ' commander did not wish to have hetunder a press of steam in a heavy storm. Rumor of Killing Denied. Washington, June IL—The report published in a New York paper yesterday that a party of government surveyors were killed by Chickasaw near Little Boggy, I. T., last Wednes--1 day, is incorrect. It is said that the Ini dians know that the work is for their ' benefit and give the best of treatment i to the surveyors. Will- Rejoin His Troop. I Washington*. June 11.—Lieutenant : j G. D. Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, has been , relieved at bis own request from duty ; j after June ‘2O. at the Ohio Wesleyan ; 1 university. Delaware. Lieutenant Jones will join his troop at Ft. Myer. VV ijsoir to Deirver an A<l<lress. Washington, June 11. —Postmaster i General Wilson loft yesterday aft- ; ernoon for Centralia, Mo., where he will ' deliver an address tomorrow at the • coinmeneenK-nt of Central college. Fraud Order Issued. Washington, June IL—A fraud order 1 was issued by the postoffice department against Foster's Art college and Wilson Foster of« Ste Douis for obtaining money fraudulently. Henri Taken to Nevada. Reno, Nev., June 11. —United States Marshal 'Humphrey arrived here last evening " haying in charge James T. Henri, who was- arrested at Leadville, Colo., Friday for complicity in the Carson mint stealings. Henri appeared confident and said he whs not afraid to come" back to Nevada. He says the stories to the effect that he admitted j having taken the bullion and that he ■ had disposed of $20,090 worth of stolen 1 coin a(te untrue. j Fears F.pr a Ship’s Safety. San Francisco, June IL— The British ship Falls of Dee. bound, to this port from New Castle-on-the-Tyne, is out 186 days and considerable apprehension exists among local underwriters for her safety. The ship was last spoken at sea on Mutch 12. She has a valuable cargo’of coal, iron and steel. GarHslc Invited to Kansas City. Kansas City, Jane 11.—The advocates of “sound money” of this city, who organized a club last week, have sent an invitation to Secretary Carlisle to deliver a speech on the financial question in Kansas‘City at an early day, tu.be iiatueo by the secretary. • ’

F. 3CHAFER & LOCH’S HABDWARS STORE. Heatclquartora For STOVES AND RANGES. printer is now close at hand and you will neeci a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WORLD RATERS • ■ t A LU I c 1’ Robes, Blankets, JFhips, lllir XIAPIT Al Slei £ hs » Buggies, Surreys, "ill OlivvK VI , Road , c ? 7ts ' a v d ~t . h e cele - brated lunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. ££T'Call and see us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind. HOW BO YOUR FEET FEEL? A A Do poor shoes make you lirnp. or shuffle ’X. iai pinch corns or rib up blisters ? A’.V g » I Accident a LfH V V 11? Insurance 11 O O is ma le from the best Tannery Caif Skin soft, solid leather all bvei -cork filled, water-proof sole. .1 Genuine go days Accident Insurance Policy for SIOO.OO goes with every pair. Examine ’em at your dealers. J. B. LEWIS CO., Makers, = Boston, Mass. For Sale K. J. HOLTHOI’’SK A BRO. WILL ALWAYS FIND A. ZE’TTJL.Xi XjiIKTIS Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Paints, Oils, Brushes w ‘mSiv. ? Clmice Giwies a,, e; , .« STENGEL & CRAIGS, West Main St,, iMpPI 1R& HNT be given the utmost care.

FRONT AND BACK VIEW AMERICAN i SILVER , | i TRUSS 1 \ V COOL I \ to Wear \“WT No pressure on I Retains . , HipsortSack. Severest KerniaX y No understraps, with Comfort, y Never moves HARUEACTUREO AT 290 Main St.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Recommended by our best plfysieians and for sale by ST E X GELA: CRAIG, sole agents for Berne. Iml. We also Lave the agency for the ‘ Biltor Patented Health t’ipe.l’ The filtering absorbs all the nicotine , and give you a healthy smoke. Bring us your job printing.i jii_i ■i > lii-»_ :i.i c I First Class Night anti. Day Service between Ohio, )AND(— *— St. Louis, Mo. FREE CHAIR CARS DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. jVESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ON NltaHT TRAINS. , Bv MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DA. i CR M6HT, at moderate cost: hk lor tickets til Toledo, St. Louis i Kansas City’ll R ' Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest j 4Kent of the Company, or address Q. O. JENKINS, tieieral Fatten ger Ag—t. I — — TOt pjQ QHIO i i .O

ENSLEY & MESHBERCER, —Dealers in— Building. Derrick. Curb and Flag STOTXTE. l.itni Grove. Indiana. , and see us before you buy. r gsV’ / v] >A a* ’I '-A- I =/i t I : ii I i p i I ? i i A? "T 5 WU >• ' 1 MfofewSr lABS.OLUT&LY HARMLESS. ' .. Will Totinjiiie.ii;uU> ■rubric. “■ . No Wushboara needed. Can use hir.t ,'a.lVa I same <ts s'jrt. rull Directions op every packa<u. Al i-8-oz. package for • c‘< •'?■'<■ for 25 c;s r Sold by retail f'rncers everywhere. “When the Hour Hand Prints to Nine. Have You r Wa'shirg on the Line.’’ k *itiii•Z > n caVEAISJRADE MARKsJIr CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT? For-M , prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MI’NN & CO., who have had nearly fifty year?’ experience in the patent business. Communica* tions strictly confidential. A Hund book of In* formation concerning Patents and bow to ob* tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan* teal and scientific books sent free. . Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive specisl notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with* out coat to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illust rated, has bv far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S 3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Kdition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, tiA cents. Everv number contains beau* find plates, in colors, and photographs of new 1 houses, with plans, enabling builders to show thu I ' latest designs and.secure contracts. Address • i ~ MIJSTW Wkw Von k ’<6l Bwn 1 uw<».