Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1895 — Page 9

Business Directory. THE IIEGTITi NATIOML BANK. tIEL'.Vn'R. ■ INDIANA. TAPITAIi STOCK, SIOO,OOO. i ii'r'K’EliH:- F. W. Smith, Preriilent; .1 H Hoi.tiiopk*. ViooProwfietit; C A. Duham, Ciistiier: E. X.Eiiinohh. Assistant Casldcr.tD1 HECTORS: I’. W. Smith. Wm.A.Ki li: LKIi, J. Il HU K. I' M I’iioi t. H H< bhock.C. A. IJUIIAN. John H. Hoi.rnorss. riiiw bank does n iroueinl banking hw-fne**: Loans money upon approved aeeiirli.idreouhts paper, makes collections. send money t<. any points, buys county and city ohLt* Interest given on money deposited, on tone certificates. _____ ” The Old Adams County Bank CAPITAL, 1120.000. E* LA IILISH ED. IS7I. Officers:—W,. H. Niblick. Pres., I). Stmlaoaker. Vice-pros; Ruins K. .*bison. CashierG. *. Niblick, Ass't Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all pants of the country. County. City and Township orders bought . Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and • old. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, a,t Law Decatur, Indiana. I. T. FRANCK. *’ J.T. MKKHYMAN FKANCF. A JIRHKVJIAS. A-ttornoys-at-IjaxAZ, Office:—Nos. 1. J and t, over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a set cinilv. j. n. jsoho, tl IKTKH < on.IIIMMONKK AND A TTOR N F. V - A T-L A « . Kt «i Estate ami Collections. k. k. eh wt'n, Attornoy-at-Ijavv, Hoorn 1 anil 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Stock, Decatur. Indiana. <;. It. DICKBKSON, At toritcy ntirl psotary r ens-ion claims a specialty Real estate and r.Lection agent. Geneva. - - Indiana. Office ami residence one door north of M. E .liurch. Diseases pf women t'.iid children a • Wicialty. L G. UlllJJltl 11. Physician and Surgeon, Office over Boston Store, Hcai'.b.'Jwe.’out.' .Liit or- w:E ittniTPh- ■■■■*, :t*--;ttrr p. It. THOU kN, hi. nt. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burw’ shop, east .ideoi S€vond Sine’. Oecatur. Indiana. ?dl calls proLuptl.v attended to in city or count ry‘flight >r fhty. ar. C?. XV33E : »T?OiSriLS. DUN FIST. Now located over Holt house's shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaining to thedental profession. Gold filling a -’specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor lie i*.enabled''to -•xtract teel ti witlidut pain. Work guaranteed. G-O TO H, M. ROMBERG For Your XiIVEHY. the Best Rigsand most Reasonable Prices, lilt MERRYMAN’S fa-Ctodly i'ou can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Doors. tn tact all kinds of building material madore furnished on short notice, J. D. HALE. DEALER IN Grain > Oil, Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilisers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of. Second and Jefferson streets. COTYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Look Here! I gm here to stay and can’sell OrW anil 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, r' J. T. COOTS De atur Ind.

ENMAVOB MEETINGS. - _J I They Are Attended by Thousands of Enthusiastic Delegates, ; . EARNEST NOON RALLIES. ’ — —~ 4 .. • | , Twrlilr-l Hr Tlioiwami Strong They I Gather at I lie Three Pointe of Asseinbinge Meeting* at the Tent* — Five Minute Greetings of Endeavorer* From 1 the Corners of the Earth. Boston, July 13. —Thousands of dele- ' gates to tig; Christian Endeavor last Right attmidetf. Three luassineetiugs in ! Mechanics’ hall and in tents Endeavor and Williston. Unwearied by the fervor of the huge morning meetings in these centers, not tired by the earnest noon rallies in different places where - congregate the toilers of Boston, and unsatisfied with the encouragement 1 gained at the 15 general committee ■ meetings in the afternoon the Christians gathered, 25,000 strong, at the big . meetings at three gr<*at. auditoriums of Mechanics’ hull and tents Williston ami , Endeavor. At Mechanics’ hall building the address of Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. D., of Brooklyn attracted thousands, while other, thousands were drawn to tent ; Williston by the announcement of an address by Rev. Henry Montgomery of Belfast, one of the ecclesiastical triumvariate of European fame—.Spurgeon, Brown and Montgomery. Pennsylvanians were partial to Mechanics’ building because Rev. J. T, MeCroory, D. D., of Pittsburg, widely and favorably known throughout the Keystone state, was one ‘ of the speakers. Among other good speakers at tent Endeavor was Rev. Hey L. Belk of Hagerstown, Md.. whose subjeuß-was “The -Centrality- of Christian Fellowship.” » Meding* In the Tent*. At- tents Endeavor and Williston the ’ five minute greetings of endeavorers from the corners of the earth constituted that part of the programme designated "The Parliament of Nations,” ! were both encouraging and instructive, and at all three meetings the presentation of a banner to a local union for best work in promoting local fellowship was a happy incident. The other speakers at the meeting i last night were greeted with the warmth that ha* uninterruptwlly been the spirit ‘ of the convention, and especially; does this' apply to the report oL thq senior ".mbtliefs. of 'parent society, winch was given ar 'Mechanics’ building by Rev. H. W. Kinney of Syracuse. N. Y. This is comr> rin ' iin b f- i<i i of tie , ’ indicatC’dl in o .the- reports,® produced marked-enthusiasm... Organize a World’s Y'niou. - . At a.meeting of .tire trustees yesterday, called especially for 'the purpose, a. “World's Christian Endeavor Union”1 was formed with officers identical with those of the united soeii tie of (.'hristian Endeavor. The union was formed to confederate the societies whicii have grown tin all over the world, which, it. is believed, will facilitate the work of the Christian Endeavof movement throughout tlie globe. Rev. i'l. • 'lark, D. D., of Auburn-dale-was chosi'ti'president lor one year. Secretary J. Willis Baer of the Christian Endeavor will act as seeretarv, and' William Shaw as treasurer until they ; meet in Washington in IS-Mi. THE BOND FORGERIES. More Developments In the Lewis Affair. Filing of Suits. Urbana, Q., July 13. —There were TnofO developments in the Lewis bond forgeries yesterday. 0. M. Gottschell, representing the Third National bank of Dayton was at Mechanicsburg yester■W' had two bonds of SI,OOO each of the Mechanicsburg schi ol bonds. Both wore e declared, forgeries. These bonds were different from the other forgeries and show that two sets of spurious bonds are out on the Mechanicsburg school issue. ’ The Farmers’ bank of Mechanicsburg, through Attorney f rank Chance, tiled a suit last night against Z. T_. Bewis and Sarah Lewis, file' Mutual Life Insnr--1 ance company, the Third National bank of Dayton, E. B. Hutchinson of. Indianapolis and others holding mortgages and judgments against Lewis. This suit is for tlie marshalling of liens. These parties alone hold SIOO,OOO of forged bonds, -•It is now believed the forgeries gwjXl I reach $300,000. ■ It is known I the poor fund of Adams connHrTUinvested is spurious Butler couutyMjonds. Lewis came originally from Adams’ , county. He sold the bogus bonds. New blocks of bogus bonds are turning up , daily. Some who are caught are doing all they can to keep the matter quiet. Mrs. Lexvis Starts Home. St. Clair, Mjch , July 13. —Mrs. Z. T. Lewis, wife of the fafiious alleged bond swindler, left here* yesterday qfternoon for. her home at Urbana, (). Mrs. Lewis hae been staying at the Oakland, xvhere she was sent by her husband, who requested that she remain mere uhni sent tor. airs, ijewis ; is heartbroken over her husband’s disgrace. She still believes him innocent, 1 however. J. C. Reber, cashier of Wil- ' ton’s National bank at Dayton, visited M.rs. Lewis and advised her to return home. Mrs. Lewis says She has no idea of her husband’s whereabouts. Will Not. Proußciitn. Chattanooga, July 13.—1 tis learned here that the suprejne officers of the -Catholic Knights of America at their recent meeting in Toledo decided to drop entirely all proceedings against the former supreme treasurer, M. J. O’Brien of this city. This action ends all litigation, civil as well as criminal. English Elections Begun. London, July 13.—The general elections practically yesterday with the return of IMj unopposed candidates, including three Conservatives, three 1 Abends ami three Parnellitos. -• ; • * r , - ®

Sick Or Bilious Headache Cured by Taking AYER'S 9V Cathartic Pills Awarded ‘Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Ask your Druggilt for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I Motive to TeHclii-rw. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the County Superintendent’s office in Decatur Indiana, on the la>t Saturday of each month. Manuscripts made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years of age befoyfe they will be licensed. i Applicants for license must present the proper trustee's certificate or other evidence of good moral character, and to be successful must pass a creditable examination in orthoffitphy. reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, physiology, Eng-lish-grammar, History of the United States, science of education. “Scientific Temperance’' ami on a selection of literature. The literary work will be given in examination in tlnsfollowingorder: hi skin. July-- Flor* ( lavigera, Letters four ami six. August .Xthena in the Heart. September—Athena in the Heart. October- -Ruskin as a teacher. j , siiakesfeaue. I November. December. January, 'H(>. I February. March ami April—Henry Vlll. May. June. .July. August. September ami October -The Temptesi, Examination* begin promptlv at sfßo a. m. i»yspecttmiy. - ... Btf J. F.Sno-”' z ’ . Snpt. I (txfotds and low shoes of all styles and prices at Henry Winiies’. i;f Cheaper Than Ever At Ilnglies (Iranite & Matble Works ' Fifteen per vent, of a discount for the year lb ■I. All work warranted to be new aurl 'rq -elrss. Lelterih’/ done it Geiman and . English. You are i-i.vited to sLip and vet prices. L. (’. A: Wm. H iciies. 17'f S i'-• • ssors io W. S. Ilughss.) Seed potatoes, pile per bushel, at Ed. : * w 7 ts 1 armors Attention!. 1 ant-«>« r.-a ty jo cry salt s Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. 'Address, — J. W, Hill. J 4Si.f Pleasant Mills. Indi For bargains in men’s and boys Tan shoes go to Ibriy'y Winnes. hit | A iMoin'er’* Rr< <>in’iieixln t inii, i Mr. .1. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer I of Los Angeles county. Cal., says: “When ! ever 1 anr.troubled with a pain in the i tomaeh or with.* diarrhwa 1 use CJiamber, ’i lam’s Cholera and Diarrhoeßemedy. 1 have : used it. for years, know-it ■ to. be a Pliable ; remedy, and recontmed it to every one," ! For sale by Blackburn A Miller, druggists. ■■' ‘ J ; Bargain sales in men's Rusgett anil i Tan goods at nenry'Winnes . 'tri I Lost—Thirteen head of sheep, eight : ewes' and five lambs*. They are good sheep. Any information that will lead to then will be liberally rewarded. Emil Ki nz. 12i.t Preble. Ind. <- For Breytpan Tile MachLine, nearly new. Very cheap. 51tf Adams Covnty Bank Benj. Baxter is prepared and is now ready to clean aud repair privy vaults Being a citizen and taxpayer of the town, he solicits your support in-Hqts ■helping him to make a living. All -work I will be guaranteed to be in a first-class I manner mid at prices that will be reai sonable. I32it | Smith x Bell are'paying the highest cash, prices for Clear White Ash logs, cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at the top end, must be clear and st sight 4Sff I RiikrMa risM CviiED IN a Day.--“Mys-j tic Cure" lor Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ; radically cures in I to day *. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause of the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cfs. Sold by Holthottse A-Smith. Druggist. Decatur. 34-ts A few choice lots yet tor sale at an extremely’ low price in. the new addition to the city of Decati r. For price and terms call on cGrant Railing. 1 have lands n North Dakota and Texas. I will sell or trade for lands in Adorns or adjoining counties and in proper case will give difference in money. 52tf David Studabaker. For Sale.—A farm of eighty acres, three miles east of Decatur: 70 acres of farming land, 10 acres timber. A good farm house and bai n with a new granery. plenty of good water, a well and cistern. Plenty of good fruit trees bearing. Call on or address, 47tf I’ERMETTA SI'RIAFOER. .50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE PANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal's stf ■Joy - mi

FOR HOUSEBREAKING. Indictment Returned Against a Well Known Society Man, . ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ SECRETARY OF A SENATOR. Benjamin Harrison Milliken Accused of Breaking Into the House of ex-Solicitor General Samuel F. Phillips — Midnight Episode Which Greatly Frightens Two Young Women — Arrested and Released. Washington, July 13.—The grand jury of the District has returned an indictment against Benjamin Harrison Milliken, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., a young man well known in official and social circles in this city, and present secretary to Senator Harris of Tennessee, for housebreaking and felonious assault. The offense for which he is charged was committed on the night of , July 7, at which time he was arrested : and taken to the stationhouse, but was subsequently released. Two days later Milliken left the city and has not yet returned. For some time past Milliken had been a frequent caller at the house of exSolicitor General Samuel F. Phillips. Mr. Phillips has two daughters, Gertrude and Nora, both accomplished young ladies of high character, and to the former Milliken was especially attentive. Milliken was always welcome to the house, as his character was supposed to be of the best. On the night of July 4 Milliken called at the Phillips residence and asked for Miss Gertrude. ' When the latter saw him she noticed that he acted queerly as if he was under the influence of liquor. She left him at once and retired to her room. Midnight Episode. Milliken then summoned a servant and sent his card up to the young lady, but she refused to see him again and the., servant showed him to the door. About midnight, after every one in the house had retired,. Mr. Phillips was suddenly aroused by his daughter Nora calling to him excitedly. Nora and Gertrude occupy communicating rooms in the third floor. When Mr. Phillips reached this room he found both his daughters there in a high state of excitement, Gertrude being apparently terror-stricken. The door leading into the latter’s room was locked. Gertrude finally managed to tell him there was a man in her room. She had been awakened by the smell of choloroform [chloroform] and had found a man leaning over her. She had struck his hand away from her face and escaped to her sister's room. Mr. Phillips started for his daughter's room, while his wife and daughters ran to thc lower floor. He was joined by his partner, Mr. Frederick McKenney, but in the meantime two policemen arrived on the scene. The man, however, ran downstairs and escaped into the back yard. As he passed the light he was recognized as Milliken. The police followed and arrested the man and he was taken to the stationhouse. He was released latter in the night. When Mr. Phillips learned that Milliken had been released he was intensely surprised. While naturally disposed to shun the unpleasant notoriety that would ensue, he thought the law should take its course. Milliken is about 30 years old. rather attractive in appearance and a good conversationalist. He came here from Memphis, Tenn., some years ago as a. correspondent for shome southern newspaper, Later on he was connected with the local press. GOAT CHEWED HIS WHISKERS, Patrick Feeney of Pittsburg; Will Bring Suit For Damages. ■ | ...Pi't'T-'i.i iiG. July 13. —While Patrick ' ' Feeie v was asleep a goat owned by .Mr*. ■ i ' Mary Burke chewed -off part of hts long •'i whiskers. Feeney when jje awoke alJ most killed the goat., went < i to <1 ■ police station to .have Feeney ar,l‘esteii tor injuring her-pet. Feeney fol- ' -1 lowed to sxvear out a warrant on the ' charge, of tlie larceny of his beard by : ■ the gnat. .Magistrate Mullin refused to i take the .information. If the goat die* . j,Mrs. Biirke will sue for damages. Feei ney Alli sue anyway. Mrs. McDonald Located. ( St. Lol ls, July 13.—Mgs. Elizabeth . . MeD.maid, reported to have fled frym I San Franciseo with $400,000 belonging 1 to her husband, Richard IL MeDanald, I Jr;, who is in jail in that city charged i with forgery and embezzlement m con- ■ ilevtii’ii’-wirir the Wrecking of tlie Pa- ! ■ citie bank, has bein located in this city. ; . She denies Taking the money and says ' ; her husbatiil is innocent of the charge t . against him aud is the victim of apolitical conspiracy. Convict on Trial For Murder. Sacramento, Cal., July 13. — Ivan Kovalev, a Russian convict, who escaped from Siberia, and who was held to answer in this city for the murder of merchant F. L. H. Weber and wife in this city last December, was arraigned in the superior court yesterday. Judge Johnson was appointed counsel to defend him. The case will be tried in September. Fined For Breach of Customs Laws. «hiiuaica, July 13. —Captain Love of the schoolier Pearl -ha* been convicted for a breach of the custom* i laws ami fined I'soo. The sehooner ; Pearl was seized at Port Moreang, Ja- ! maiea. The vessel’s hold was tilled with I arms and ainmunition said to be in- | tended for delivery to the Cubin insur- J gents. « ■ a Cloakmakers' Strike. New York, July 13.—The first strike j ordered this year by the consolidated board of the cloak industry begfm early ‘ yesterday in the shops of Bauman A j Sperling, and over 400 cloaknrakers and contractors quit work in a body to eu- i force an increase of- 15 per cent in the scale of paid. Protected Duty Bill Adopted. Bki sseli.s, July 13.—The senate by a vote of 59 to 83 has adopted the proelective duties bill. - t. ; ' -.'"■ ' --- ' ' •e>' " ■

Fc 3CHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWABE STORE. —— ” ' ‘ ' .*- Iloncl cj-li nrtciH jr*OTr STOVES AND RANGES. .•J ’ • II Inter is now close at hand and .you will need a. I stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock ; to-selcct froin, :nid our prices are - r WORLD gEATDRS -A £ll. 1 £• Robes, Blankets, JEhips, lllir XtiW m Slei^hs ’ Bu^ies > Surreys, iVUr MiJvvla VI Road Carts and the celei brated Tunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur,.!nd. I -“.■■■• . . HOW Dtf YOUR FEET FEEL? a a Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle w. pinch corns or rob up blisters ? —EZ LEWlS'lnsurance S H O 6 + . is mafie ffo-n I*,. .: * Tannery Calf Skin. sost l solid leather ail. over cork fillefl. -..ater-p’oof sblft AGt ii Jfic tlilys Aecitl< nt 1 nsnrimet- Policy for sroo.oo go;-.* u i'll every pair. Examine 'em at yemr dealers. J. B.,LEV/iS CO., Makers, = ’ Boston, Mass. |;<>|- sale K. J. IIOLTHOI NF A Bite. j -————— •• ALWAYS FIND I Pure Drugs, Patent : • Drug Sundries? ■ - - - Paints, Oils, Brushes WALLPAPER. B iFliaia/i i ktoqnptqd mm iMIHGkiv ft v . STEUGEU CRAI6S, ['West Main St. EESFIWS. XJXTTX wi'd hi,' given tAie utmost care. r|n| -ururr.. j nmv* .*Tr*'r«~-irrT”np— : m k-w vx«rx,'’Trg*sj l - 'HJ I Ul'HWß—■Ufa—’

■ . FWOXT'AND'KOK V!'-\V CAN I ( f I . > >, S I ? ~ •■ Retains rtlps'or lytck. Sy. ere.- t Herniav ; ><: uriderjHtap.s , . j w >th Connort. y Se.'vcr mo • ■’.< »#c/ . r 4C .’ T200 Main S: BVFEALO. N. Y. •Kecouiinended bv our best physicmns i I ami tof. s'aio by STEXi’-EL X CKAIG j ' sole agents tor Benm. Imi. "j We also have the agency for the I I "liiltpr'.Patented Health Pipe." -The I ! filtering absorbs ab the nicotine ’ ,;n’<T ' give you smoke.» 1 1 ' Bring us your job printing. O> bSwUwtl »S«*Kias iPt'j ,-tm '■ y?sS*«w’T» . First Clas* Sight uid Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo. FREE! CHAIR CARS BAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBuLED SLEEPING CARS 01X1 N I'GH T TF? Al Ns. 6v .Vf4Z.S Sfsrto £V /?0(/T£, <rn.ifw.7-. ,mV CR MtiHT. at' nivderale east. Ask ior tickets fa Toledo, St, Louis 4 Kansas City B S Clover Leaf Route. For further pnrlicnlars, call on tieiuey: i<teut of the fimipany. or address G. O. JENKINS. General Passenger Agent, TOLEDO. OHIO 1 ».„'■• . ' ' « A ■■ ■

ENSLEY & MESHBERGER. -_ ■ ■--I if air r< Hl— ' •• •■ • : Building. Derrick. Curb and Flag :- S’3?<O3XT33. ' I.inn Gr-aviv . hviuiija; ’Li’” •’tL.'i ’*/ <!> »r f oi-- you I»UV*. .' « ■ ' 'HW. . V ' '. " { - \ ■■; L: -1 . ■ i!- '-'■ . x '?r •I !■: \P _ CJ-n* .: :: 4 • y fc ... t i '31214 - —v/7 6 1 I ' - ' 1 -7 . .-S .. L .. L - •.. 'll-"-'Xb IT "Y" " ; > ■' -x i» ar*’/ . 2 ?t. ?7* 1 ."7?-.'•: ■ 7 ? I a:' ; -•. ' .br '■ 1 • ':■•.■ . '. Y. v "; ; ■' : ' ' ' '■ ' ' ' $500.C0 1.7V..A; ma,' '' i£\ - * *;> O L»U ■ .j. ■ • ■■'. •■' * L,o . . ■ ' • .. ■AVI’ «n The ,-'. .•• * > s\.,-e Have, four V. :. h .\• ; ,-v. •>■ - -■<> ”” ■'■ sn a. tfL. iflF wk -stAy ~ W CHEATS,TnAOE MARKsjSv ; CAX I OBTAIN A PATENT f Fora prompt answer-ami an honest opinion, write to j>l t nN A ('(>.. who have had nearlv titty years* in the patent ‘’business*;.,C< uimunica4ious strictly eontidential. A fluiVdbook of Information cmuVilung Patents ami how to Obtain them sent t ree. Also a catalogue ot mevhaiie ical and sclent sent tree. Patents taken.’ -through .Munn A_Cp. receive Special noticre-in tlie Scieutitic American* and thus are brought Widely before the putUic without. cost to the TWsIssiuid weekly, elegant !y illustrated, has by tar the largest circulation ot any scientific work in the world. S 3 a year. Sample copies sent free. 2 Buhding monthly, ii.’.atl a year. Single copies, cents. KvtHry number contains beau- • 11till plates, -in colors, and photographs of new EToiises, with plans, enatdrng builders t<» show the latest designs and se.cuVe contracts. Address MUN.N tNKW VOLK <HI WAW ■ * •- '' - - i . ■