Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1895 — Page 9

Bustos Directory. itii.il - ■■■ *THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. ' DBCATUK. ■ INDIANA. * CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.-” t>F , WCBKB:-P. W. Shith. PresWwit: 3.0. HoltAowb. Vice-President; C. A. DUGAN, Ceshlkr; H.iX. Kuinqkh, Anslutant Cashier. DIfctBUTOHS:—P. W. Smith, Wm. A. Kuf.b lih.NT. o~ Haib, T). G M. Trout, J, H. A. Dugan, John B. Houtiiouhk. Th i« bank does a general banking business. ttfabey upon approved security, di. • "V*BuuU PHW’, makes eolloctlous, sends money WWIRf The Old ,Adamsj«3bfcftJi Bank; capital. •iso.otf).-?! *, ip+Mina. is7ia OflfoersiUw. £ .Niblfcik itiKsl, ft .Jtudfc oaker,»Vh'«-j>resf K. ‘Afiltuyn. iM'-hioe. c. 8. 0 O *• Do a-jjeneral b.m'kiiig htisTriec?. Coflectioffß cuade ill alVpiutNof the country. t'o’irHy; City and Township orders bought. I of .qgu and Domestic Exchange bought und. fold,. -TuMMU-st paid on time dnposlls. FaulG. ; , Attorney zvt lisferw Decatur, Indiana. J . T. FKANt'E. .). T. MKIIHYM.tK mixt r, a mkhkyman. ~ Otttce:— Xoa. », x and-3,.over the County. Hunk. Coflectinkjs 4 xoctislty."V ' - — < > 4 I J". JPL. 8080, -MASTKH COHIIHINSIONEK •4 AN,l> AT’S OHNiEV-A’i -La iv. Hanl'BstKtn and Collections. It. K. KliWtN, a?!uttOX-xao3r>-*Xt-X44AXXh, rs : fl Hoorn ) rand 2 ? Niblick *fc 'fvtiinttfiier' Block, Diecatur, nidiana. ” K. niCKEIKSON, »KLCI Notary JF* v*. folio. Pension claims a specialty Real esufi&iiifid.< C dlewion agent. j J $ g Sdbeneva, - - Indiana;’ u? ~ £ -fig a |i M. L. HOLLOVKA3t« t Ottieo and residence one door tmltVoC'M*! K.' church. -Diseases of women and children a • pecten#”* , .>A. IS. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Storrie »nw>s»s the street from 5 J a' S PETER •AJttoxrZKToy- a-t Law - z '*-? Jf-X AM/A. office-Roon s 1 ft D. J. ERWIN, 3E*lxy®»ioia.xi. cfc Sixrgeon, AH calls promptly ut|eryded day or night. Office over Journ'at otlree. edruer 4>f Monr<r.> • and Third street. Residfmce' on Marshall street hear Third. . . •! ■ ’. , j-. <?. iwEX’TXJKraa, ...... DENTIST. ’’rd Now located over Holttiquse's shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaining U> Jne dental profession. GoliUlling a '■■pebjnlty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor ttekia enabled to extract teeth without paiff.' Work'Kiihfa&tebd’. N.M, ROMBERG •!,’ >rfj 111 bffr.s’Tbm ’ His; For Your LIVEH.Y. ths Beit Rigs and moil 1 lieaWtnaile Prices. Iltl ENSLEY , STONE. IS* - Come and see us Madison Street (Jallery. MISS JULIA BRADLEY & BRO., Props. t<H Uj| If wAll work guaranteed and price the lowest. Gallery-on. Madison street, north pf court house. ,■ I : | UH-dltf Look Here! l am.here to stay and catl’seii Organs aifl Planes cheaper t han anybody 7 else can afford to' z sell them. 1 sell dlffwont makes. GLEANING ANO REPAIRING done reasonable, - Bee iqe ftrat and save ! money. I. T. COOTS De c atu r ,. Ind, J. D. ILU.E, • '■ . . . .j-i ’i i-irrvDSA Imßß* IHvrn j>-prtnm c.; |A Grain, OU, Seedu, Coal. Wool'n 1.,/ Lime, i Stilt, FertiHxere, El«y^f n or, the Olover s Qffl : 9| jani - itorei nntbeast corner of Second agd . effersonitreeti. .. '■ ’IPATSONAGE "SOLIOITED

TWliff HLLEI) DOWN Fqwfp Ambawwlors Complain of ’ LheifJlany Excesses Committed. Minister Terrell Request* That Steps De Tamil TO Srtotrre the Safety or United States Missionaries — Consols Chirtun ,^>nd...Rnat t og proceed to Their Station* F : V WlilNyui Many Killed. * ' JV Oos&ijmtalW; Oct. a eoufereuoe of the ambassadors yesten day energetic ,j. representation wete ‘s tq. thd Tnrkißh,, njinister /coirfplafeinsf of tjio eicedstes cCuimitted i by life police a« by thb man otf the prisoners and. i“ ii and TTnesday, many of whom wore killed with bindgeons, while p.Jbvrs were most cruelly , maltreated. The representatives of the powers begged the foreign minister to , take?, inehsliycfi to present the foreign residents of Constantinople from euffer- : ing and to restore qrder. The United States minis.tex, Terrell,'•also: iXatte repre^entatibris’to the ’ Turkish' government requesting that Isteps be taken ‘to insure''the safety of i j tho United fi States missionaries in the , Koumkapon quarter. Messrs. Chirton and Hunter, the newly appointed United States consuls, started for Erzeroum and Harpool, rei spectively, yesterday without their exeI quaturs. The British consul at Trebizonde has been instructed to grant them 1 1 every facility and protection in the ac- •* complishment of journey and iu Jhejpselves at their posts. Thqs.iwftas (students) were guilty pf j great ejjcesjijs on Tttesdhy. and'-especi-“ally during the raid on the Armenian quarter which they made at night. At Tookurtckesme, near Stamboul, the students and populace brokei into lan Armenian building, killed and wounded 35 others. There was another tierce fighjj, in. an Armenian case at Scutari, { thirihg which several persons were * Billed and wounded on both sides. t’i nrrests of Armenians continue to ■ tie made in, all parts of 4 the city and the : s>fifce arp ( making domiciliary visits ’ WhWveHlf he Armenians live and 4re ' searching all the Armenians store*. ... There were further troubjesj Thursday at Topharif during WhiOh irbout W persons were wounded. j AX LOXDON. DlstUrbC’CCK Rt Constantinople Will Serif" h 0 the I’ow<th. 1 ' L'OnDoN, OctT'o.—Foreign office officials have expressed the opinion that the disturbances will seyiously embarrhps the powers in their effortet toabjeing about reform in ArXMy Aold that a heavy responsibility rests upon the Armenians for . ..ptOp.ipilfttjUglbo. riots at Constantinople and the opinion is gaining ground that the. recent events there have, caused a. , revulsion of feeling throughout Europe, and those who were urging their gov- 1 ernments to take immediate steps to de? liver the Armenians from oppression begin to see distinctly that therq is another side to the question. ' It is stated that the number of Turks killed on Monday iu the riots of Constantinople was 48 and of Armenians 111. The number of Wounded on both sides was several hundred. The Constantinople correspondent to the Daily Jfews says tjhiat, J ,000 to j, 2.00 Anneniahs have been imprisoned at fheir capital. "It is now absolutely certain,” thq correspondent adds, “that 81 bodies of Armenians have been given up by the Turkish officials to the Armenian hbSpittil at Stamboul. All were in a fearful condition, some having as many as 30 wounds. ” Minister of tho Interior Resign*. Paris, Oct. 5. —Advices from Constantfhople received here say that the Turkish minister of the interior haa tesigubd. - / ,n >i:.; -. ! ' .siua 7. / “ Sandbagged by Robbers. LorringToNj Ont., Oot. s;—At Myrtle, a small town a few miles from .-here, adesperate.rpbbery was pqmmitted yesterday in the Canadian- Pacific railway station. Unknoxivu''fobbte& sandbagged epen and |2JJOO :g£ the .'Domiuitti Bx-t press oompanyls funda- stolen. The operator was (injuired he is unable to give a coherent account of |hd gffaifi. ?a «■>; YTt‘/l ev n . ' Chicago Tax Warrants. 1Chicago, Oct. s.—A|t conference , yesterday afternoon between leading bankers and City Contrdl'ler Wethbrell, > ‘the former practically agreed to take f 1,500,000 worth of the city .tax war-,, rants which were recently, .refused by NeW York bankinghouses. It is said that the warrants are to be taken at their face value, without concessions of any kinji being made on the part of the Pity officials. Alleged Swindler Csptnred. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 6,—-George S. Shaw, who is believed to have carried. bn swindling operations in a number of western cities, was arrested here yesterday afternoon while issuing bogus trading coupons on a local dry goods firm as preiniums for cash subscriptions to the Delineator. A reward has long been offered for his papture. Rnginnd Want* to Kjiow. London, Oct. o.—The British minister at Pekin has been instructed to ascertain Whether the degradation of the viceroy Os the Sze Chuen Was decided upon prior to the acceptance by China 7 of the .ultimatum of Great Britain, as stated by Sir Halliday McCartney, the counselor of the Chinese 'ministry In this oityJl ‘ .•••; ' 'i . '-..-ji Big Lo« by Ure. L-n:',-' bf.., PHiLAWiPHIAi Oct. s.—The twostory brick sash and door factory of . Rqfus Thoma&Ai Co.< was completely > 'destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, hshmaut IW, Brewing company and a number ot small houses were .damaged to of about 165,000. e/

I ' ” ' ®i.i' oa io tn'.': Jif-au ca For Throat And Lung Troubles, Take AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. When iu Doubt, a>-k' fqr Ayer's Pill*. LICHTS SHOWN BY FISH. Dr. Boritlemun’* Surprising DbicoTery and the Simple Explanation. Dr. Borstlemari was at Lake Denmark, N. J., a few days ago studying j the fauna and flora of that wild and beautiful section of Morris county. While strolling around the shallow shore of the lake on. Sunday evening he discovered a marvelous thing which ! made his blood tingle with hope that he | was about to add to the ichthoioical i knowledge of the country, says New I York Sun. He saw in the clear water ' near t-be shore some bright objects flashi ing with phosphorescent Are. The doci tor knew of phosphorescent fish In Shit I water, and was aware also that nothi ing of the kind had ever been noted as ■ inhabiting fresh water. Consequently ■ he believed that he had discovered a new I species, and he made haste to get his : minnow net and capture one pf the live--1 ly little'cteatures. It was no easy matter to do this, but after trying for an hour he succeeded in catching two of the fish ! in one scoop of the net. Delighted with his great luck, he hurried to the house and examined his prizes by the light of a kerosene lampwere each two and three-quarter Inches long, and “ almost transparent, With a stripe of.silyepy sheen down each side h-om gills to tail. Under the lamp the phosphorescence could not be see’n, but this did not deter the doctor from going on wjth the examination, ,H;e,dlsone. of the fish carefully, and thyn removed the lamp from the room, There was the’phosphorescent glow Upon ttte card where he had placed the viscera o< the little fish;' fttoreoveF, they seemed td - be Imbued witir' iffe. Sticking a 'pin through the' center ; bf the gldwihg--sate he btotight the llgfit brfck, and dperring; .the sac disclosed four_or.fl.ve of the large fire-flies whjttfi,abound.at.the mountain lake. Two of them were still alive. The doctor's disappointment was keen,, but he could not refrain from laughing, at the simplicity'dt the solution of the' matter. The gldwfng insects had been taken in by the lively little fish as they :struggled upon the surface of the water, and their Strong incandescence Shohe through the translucent sides Os theif captors. “While down in the s(>iii)nv< stt-rii pari of the state'.smue .Limara<<>," wiys Nr. W . ‘ J Chalnieifi. editor of the Gbj-co (Vai.) b'-t-1-prise, ‘‘l lia<l an attack of dysentery. Haying heard of t'li-ainberhiiiii's Cqlie. Cholera and Dirtrchtea Rviiiedy 1 bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I atn a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints.’,’ ‘For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. o An oil well flowing 20 barrels per hour was turned cn yesterday hear Van Buren. 'This is one of the best -wells drilled lately; and it opeiis up a new field Mrs. Joseph Kirkwood was burned,, to death near Griffin’s Station; Kush county. She was wot king near the stove when her clothes caught fire, burniug her body from head tq foot. . . Mt. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinhe Mill, Canal and Stock CB., of Corfi)pe.|XTtah, in speaking.pf -Chainber; lain’sCoqgb says, , ,?J c.qnsiiler it • *he best in the market. I have used many , kinds but find Chamberlain's the most prompt and effectua’l lii’ id'viiig' i-efief. and now'kebp ho dllier hottie.”’ When' ifoubl&id 7 wttii a. hotigli'’,or hold give 1 tins aiid welassure ybu that you will Ve ’feififtl'tWati pieksea wiHt .Tito ‘resiift,' For safe' ; by''ilfifcWur h ' fani&V eftmt--i'/ «■»«’! 1 -'ll j -j'-'i',* . in:.- n : A c • -I <1 i ' c ■ 'Tho4a*g&'bHtmi afeu--contents ■ belongffn'k to Lee,George, living neat NioWlcWlliff.'was totally destroyed by tire Saturday. Four horses, furnlm'i'''tftfsfeAioftt!j ’and ‘much, other I property !is~-a total loss. No ifihufv ■' ancwt:.!' :.'n.-e LiC; I'lOfl- c - ■i. ’yr JUa r Yei -t <S\'Fo'rematf ''h‘aVe associatet; themselves together for the purpose of furbishing the .people of A-daros coqiity With first class brick; You will find them at the yard west of Fatterson & Billars’mill. , - ir o sits -Bargain sales in map’s Bussett and Tan goods atjleuryYl’innes . 9tf : -..- For bargains in men's and boys’ Tan shoes go to Henry Winties, 9tf We have oyer one hundred Star three steel plows now in. use in the county, and every one is working like a charm. Rnn a horse lighter th’an most plows, and sell for two dollars less. Try one. AU guaranteed. 19-4 Ellsworth. Myers &■ Co. ' |S , , Boys’ Tan goods sold regardless of cost at Henry Winnes’. 9tf Blackburn & Miller are headquarters for all kinds of machine oils. 13-4 50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE " TANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal’s htf We have sold the Superior Drill, both plain and fertilizer, for the last > three years, andHhey have given the very‘best of .satisfaction. Call and see. iVhey are the only force teed drill made. We are selling the tinted feed for $40,00.. We’can save, you money. 19-4 /Ellsworth, Myers &Co.

PRICES OF IRON LOIVER Slight Reaction Noted In Ohio Valley and Pennsylvania Centers. - j FALL TRADE.' Seaaonablw Weather Ila* Stlmalated Baje* of Marchand lae—Comparison* of price* Show a Low Range for Wholesale Quotation* —Large Order* for Steel , Bella—Wheat Export*—Failure*. New York, Oct. 5.—R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade, i aay: Comparisons of prices this week , show the lowest range ever known for : wholesale p'ric'es'of all commodities, tint- | i withstanding advances since March of 20 cent in cotton goods, 40 per cent on boots and shoes and 53 per cent in ■ iron aud steel products. In woolen i goods there has been scarcely any ad- j vance, ahd’in all food products taken ; toget&er a fall of 17 percent. Cotnpari- ' ! sons dhow a fall in food products of 23.2 I per cent in the five years since October, 1890, in woolen goods, 22.5 per cent; in iyon products, 16.4 per cciit, and in cot- | ton goods. 12,5 Der cent, while boots and • shoes are a little higlie md leather ami . hides much higher than five years ago. : The cotton marke. li , mounted above 9 oefits and holds in spite of realizing, but as the crop is late and quite largely held back, does not yet feel the influence ; of the receipts natural at this date. 1 The Pennsylvania railroad has ordered 40,000 tons of steel rails and other roads n. 5,900, but the steel makers having bought their pig, BessemeY is lower and dlso gray forge, and the demand i for finished products is decidedly small- ■ er, so that the average of iron prices 'i turns downward for the first time-since February. Coke workers gain 6 per cent more wages and coke is raised 18 to 33 per tfent. < ‘ Failures for the week hifve been 207 ih the United States against 219 last year, and 41 in Canada against 40 last 1 year. Favorable Fall Trade. New York, Oct. s—Bradstreet’s toi day sftys: Seasonable weather has stimtii lated sales of merchandise and increased i the-prospects of a favorable fail trade I. generally. Among the less: favorable ' . features are a moderate demand in I staple linos on the Pacific coast, a reae- !- tion in the volume of business at Balti-/ ’ more aud’the gheck to the advance in, ’ prices of iron and steel, with a reaction , of about $> per ton at Ohio valley ami Pennsylvania centeys., . , : Trices for iron and steel at western ’ Centers are firm and dealers are said to , be sold eiglit months ahead. Mercantile collections are very generally improved, more particularly in the south. ' The general drygoods trade has im- ; provec with mor • seasonable weather, " larger eastern jobbers reporting a material.inore ise in the demand. The unfavorable spot is iu men’s woolens, the spring sale for which was unsatisfactory, • Owing to foreign competition. Exports of wheat’ (flour included as - wheatj from both, coasts of the United i States and Canada for this week amount to 2,613,000 bushels. Last week the total was 3,151,000 bushels, and one year ago 3,243,000 bushels. ’ BOUGHT BRASS BRICKS. Wealthy Old Farmer of Mississippi the ’ ’ Victim of an Old Trick. r Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—A gold brick purchaser put in an appearance at the ’ United States mint file other day and ■ was yery much disappointed to learn that he had been the victim of a “bunco’ ’ ■ game. He was A. B. Pearcifleld of i Benoyd Station, Miss., a wealthy farmer, aged 60 years. He lugged a heavy. r valise into’the miut and wanted to sell heavy bricks that he said were ’ gold, i They proved to be brass? Several holes ■ ’ -had b&n.bprecVin. them to prove that ' they were, genuine, but the peaces had ’ fcfeen tilled yyi.tli gold beforehand. Mr. t Peatcifleld said that a Spaniard sold him I the bricks for 11,600 and started for / this'teity with him to sell them and . share the profits., The Spaniard “got lost’’’ in Cincinnati Bad the bricks ? > been genuine thqy wdttlil have been 1 worth from $18, : 0Ob to $20,000. .TwoToopf people: Drowned, : . ,Braiu -and Mabel Olds, both aged 17 . years, wore drowned in Mud river near , Snyder’s .y’fyUfy ’ They ,<had gone down the river picnicking n With Stid the tfvo peophr tOok<a canoe and went out on the river. Sbon their cries were heard, and ■ two members of the party rushed down, and ’ saw them sink under the water; Tlie ; drowned girl’s remains were quickly recovered by some farfnere, but the boy’s ; body was’ not found until some hours later. ' " Will Qontluuq Humane Methods. Gienfuegoes, Cuba, Oct. 5. —Marshal De Campos say’s that he believes it will be the course to continue the pres--1 ent humane methods toward the rebels, granting a pardon to all who present - themselves voluntarily.. He would not, he says, adopt the harsh measures ad-. vocated by many. He will remain at Sapta Clara and will not take personal command of the troops in the field unless the rebels concentrate in great strength. I____ Paying Teller Tait Arraigned* New York, Oct. s.—John R. Tait, who defrauded the Chemical National bank, of which he was out of $17,000. waa yesterday arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and released on $3,600 bail. Tait has spent seven months in the government insane asylum at Washington, -bas the asylum ides declared thht his reason was unimpaired. '-rPrivate jAliifon. Will Servo Ills Sentence* Washington, Opt. s.—After a careful examination of the papers appended to the application for pardon in the case of Frank Philo Allison, the young soldier whp is canfined at Gastle William under sentence for desertion, the war department has declined to interfere. He must serve his sentence.

F & LOCH’S, Gbo-j, /to CT WWW 2 STORE, ; 1 W 4 A /z S STOVES AM ROBES. tinier h now close at hand and you will need a [stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock ,to select from, and our prices are f OBU BEATERS I <i . I £» l\ohes, Blankets; (Thins, llll* MhW Al Sleighs, Bifeies, Surreys; hH ulvl/lk vi ! Ow! Carts ai)d the celebrated lunbul \vagoris I MMaaacav 3rw. fftnanußct. ■> Is IJiwq.uallecl in the City. ’ ißrCall ani; see us; 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. I 4 ' ' . — ..... ■ -- _ - !■ - ■ - ... I ■»■■■■ —

'SlmVEViSlfllEs" Other Rovolujionarv Factions May ■ Join Willi the Rioters. PANICKY IN THE PALACE.; ■V. ' 0 • ■ 7 ■ f Constantinople Has Not Been Jn Such Terror Since the Greek Kevolntio". Hundreds of Armenians Huddled I > the Patriarchate, Where a Fearlu; Massacre Is Anticipated. Constantinople,Oct. 4.—The Armen- ; ian patriarch was invited to attend the ' porte Tuesday, but hb' declined teeatt-e none of his follow were allowed to’ accompany hinr. He -'itaiited at t. ’■» i> i patriareii;Jte?<-.ir.t up w.ite several Luu- . dred Arinc-.mr.s. arm; d. "The .authorities summ> .el htiu to snr:eider these, j" people, giving until 3 o’clock jn the .aft- ; , ernoon, when the biiilding Will be stormed. Great consternate n prevails at the ‘ palace, and the sultan has not been iu bed since Monday. It is felt that a ; crisis has arrived, and there is much j anxiety lest other revolutionary factious j should jopi with the Armenians. Since the Greek revolution. Constan tinople has never fallen into such terror as is now reigning. Later advices say the police have-not yet attempted to clear the patriarchate, and it is hoped that they will not resort j to force, as a most fearful massacre would inevitably result. The Armenians are huddled together in the church ! with barely standing room. They have i to depend for. food upon such scraps as ' are brought to them.. It is estimated at the patriarchitte that over 200 Armenians have been killed. Intelligence from Erzeromn states that at Knouss and other parts of Armenia, further disturbances may be expected, unless measures are taken immediately to calm the people, who are emigrating wherever they can. The Armenian eccltoasties say that ■ serious distubances are inevitable unless the powers intervene. The people are convinced that their lives are simply impossible. The metropolitan archbishop of Erzeroum has telegraphed to ‘the British premier, Lord Salisbury, to that--effect. ' A 7 . ■ ANXIETY FOR AN EXPEDITION. .. :. .: .’j rNews Lm'g; Overdue From Dr. DonaldJ A son sunittf’s Flxploring Party. Det. : 4.—Cqnsiderublp anxiety is Ibegillning to be felt in scientific centers regarding Dr.. Donaldson Smith's African ex[HKiijion, news of which i$ long overdue. .According to the latest ’advices Di< Smith had been stopped by the Abyssinian aniiy and it is feared ”that he has had to retrace his -isteps and go in a southwesterly direction. He may have thus got behind the distrie-t,Avhere the British are now fighting Mowruk at Mweli, on tho British East- African coast, and have been caught by the natives. It is hoped, : howeverr’that when he heard of the j fighting Dr. Smith made a detour, in j which case he would be heard of from f the neighborhood of Lake or along the German or English hike routes. Dr. Smith is a resident of Philadelphia and started from England in the latter part of May, 1894. OTercrowde'ii Cars. Cause Two Deaths. Kansas City, Oct. 4.—Mrs. tt Louise ■ Jobe of Clarksburg. Mo., and her dau-gh- j ter, the wife of Dr. Alfred McCleod of . Kansas City, Kan., were killed here last 1 night as a result of the overcrow’diug of . streetcars by the many thousands of ! who ixmred into the downtown i streets to participate in thecarnrval fes- I tivitiwm They were thrown from the i rear platform of a car ou the elbyated ; road running to Kansas City, Kam, and - both had their necks broken, dying almost instantly. When they boarded the car it \V:is already HO heSVliy loaded I that they were unable to . get a secure foothold and a sudden jolt threw them to jfala-Camtn'lclge Athletic Meet. New York, Oct. 4.—Nothing remains I undone in the way of preparatums for the great Yale-Cambridge athletic meet of tomorrow,'which 'Will take place ou Manhattan field. That Yale will get revenge for her defeat last year

by Oxford tn Lon.lon no one doubts. The visiting athletes have experienced some difficulty-in getting acclimated, but they -are enjoying health good enough to render the meeting highly interesting. Alexander Jordan, who acted as starter lor the Now York-Lon-don Athletic clubs’ games, will act in the same capacity tomorrow. Want to Enlarge the Park. Washington, Oct. 4. ~ Generals Sickles, Butterfield and Beckwith of the i \ New York Chickamauga battlefield ' commission Called at the war department yesterday to see Secretary Lamont. They desire the government to include in the partt a tract of land on the top of L okout mountain, upon which they inten '. to erect a monument to New York soi'.te -L to which action the nationalcomm, ion is opposed because th*New .... 'York 11oops aid not tight upon the iFace ‘A Politic Mans Look On. i Cincinnati, Oct. 4.—Hen. Asa Bushnell, Republican candidate for governor; Hon. James E C-amp’jell, Democrat candidate tor governor; Governor McKinley of Ohio, Govi rnor Brown of i Kentucky and several mayors of Ohio cities Witne ed the fire dep irtmeut and the police march urn rev icvr before tens lof thousand-6f spectators y-sterday aftI ernoon. An-exhibition <i>f tlie fire- de- • partment in action followed the review. { Captain Armes Will Be Tried. ! Washington, Oct. 4.—ft lias been definitely decided by the war .department to appoint a cburtmartial to try Captain G. A. Armes for his alleged 1 offensive conduct towards Lieutenant General Seb-’fieki. The first- charge «s that of conduct to the prejudice of g’ood order and military discipline, and tho ■ second alleges eoimuct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman INDIANA NOTES. A.— | Ltitber Wilson, agefT 30. disappomfeiTin - love, hanged himself near Elletsville -The gas company fight .-rt I’tirfland is~' getting warm, and the council will grant, a franqiiise to the Ohio Pipeline company to lay mains on the street-of that city. The trial of George and Ephraim Crull, charged, with the murder of Wiiliani Foust, in Madison county, has been set for trial an Nov. 4 in the Howard conntv court. The tuna tor nw p urchase of a home for Mrs. Chase, wife of the late ex-governor, has been completed, the total amount collected being She will reside in Wabash. While out hunting Samuel Cromwell, a farmer living near Brazil, was attacked by a wildva. When killed the animal , measured tnyee feet from the nose to the root of the mil. Horsethievei have lien very active-at ' ■ Marion for thy past two weeks,- ; several.- r fine animals’having been stolen in toy* ' past, few days. No trace has beert found of_the nronert vor rplffieta . a.

9T IEWIS’ 98 <LYE I . KWBSSX2 mTESTOE) . ■®Sgrtr® (PATENTED) • TMMrwngest and "parent T.ya >< BsSgsiwA made. t’niike other lye, it being ■ W»AL 4 fine powder ati.i ;>Ack,d in a can jBMHAVwltti removable lid, the contents wwHJn* are alwavs ready for use. Will make perfumed Hard Soap ran lu 20 minutes wltlMmt boiling. Je-Kjr at U the beat tor clean slug waste MMf pines. dMntectlntf sinks, elrseUk washing I Jttlea, paints, trees, etc. Wl*W.-._ PENHA. SALT IK’F’G CO. Gee. Agts«. Pbllx. D . . ' ' • ■ Mil Fj Auf' gU » W>ZJ ; ' I ■ rtfiLP; L" MB§| Ij s f§o pt**--- €’• fi^Aje£■' ; /wSi.:' \ - l $500.00 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or L±ric. No Washbcsrd heeded, can use hard wa? \ same as soft. • EiiH Directions <w t.v^rypack^'- - - 8-04. pac kdffe fcr & qis. or j for 25 ct... Sold by retail grocers everywhere. “When the Hour H«hd Points to Nine* Have Your Washing on the Line?/