Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1896 — Page 2

HER LIFE TRULY SAVED, i Dr. Mlles’ Heart Cure Does It. Mrs. ('has. LaPoint, a>v<A| 1-k• i.>y»n resident I of Denver, praise's this vonili rliil reineuy. Her test inion v slv aid I'enviree .01 as i ■ Gio worth of the New Heart Cine ami h< ''Ora- , five Nervine. Her tetter Uateu kept. 11. h, ; 1894. reads as follows: js m •! J %4|JU 'S' 'Mf'V' Mrs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St. "Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble t of the most serious nature. Nothing the doctors gave had any effect. I had severe ; pains in the heart, and was unable to lie on my leftside for more than three minutes at • a time. My heart seemed to miss beats, and I had smothering spells, in which it seemed every breath would be my last. We accidently saw an advertisement of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine, and purchased a . bottle of each. After taking the remedies a ■ week. I could be lifted in a chair and sit up an hour, and in a short time 1 was able to | do light housework. 1 shall be ever grateful ; to you for vour wonderful medicines, truly ; they saved ja p3I? - T . Dr. Miles Heart Cure is said on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. | All druggists sell it at sl. e bottles forefi or i Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure <««&. . old by all Drutzists. No morphine or opium in Dr. MllcsWaim I • Fills. Curb All Pain. ‘ Owe cent ;i dose.” i

..i j ..jrr < Across the Continent on W heels. ■New York, June 2.—Two young men from Canton, 0., Norman de Vatrx and ; John Lachanse, left the city hall yes- j terday on bicycles to ride to San Fran- , cisco. They are making the trip as an ( advertisement for the wheel they are using. They will touch at Buffalo, < Erie, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Den- j ver, St. Paul and Salt Lake and expect ; to arrive at San Francisco in about 40 j days. ' ] lowa's First Senator Sick. ' Dubuque, la., June 2. — General ] George W. Jones, lowa’s first senator, < who is now in his 92nd year is very ser- | iously sick and was annointed yesterday i by Vicar General Ryan. He caught f cold in Chicago on Thursday of last < week. ■ , i t A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison, of Wonhingtyn, Ind., “Sun,” writes: “You have a valuable pre- 3 sgriptioii in Electric Bitters, and 1 can cheerfully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal.” Mrs. Annie Stehle. 2025 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all ( run down, could not eat nor digest food, . had a backache which never left her and , felt tired and weary, but six bottles of j Electric Bitters restored her health and re- , newed her strength. Prices 50c and SI.OO . Get a bottle at Blackburn & Miller's drug ( store. \ ] ’ WEDS A CHRISTIAN. 1 Mi»s Georgia Elileis Becoipes the Wife ( of Aug Ton Wong at Aurora. ( Aurora, Ills., June 2.—An unusual wet Wing took place at tljeNew England Congregational church of this city. The groom is a Chinaman and the bride a i Chicago girl of German parentage, who i has been tn Aurora since last fall. ..ng - Ton Wong and Miss Georgie Ehleis ’ were united in matrimony by the pastor, Rev; Dr. J. M. Sturtevant. Mr. Ang, whois better known in Aurora by his given ilame, Ah Wong, is a pros- ' perous laundryman who has made his home in this city many years. In con- 1 heel ion -with his laundry he conducts ..a small store, selling ChinPsv specialties. He has espoused the Christian religion and would gladly become a citizen <’f tile United States if he coaid find a court which would issue him naturalization papers. • The .merit of originality is net novelty ;it is sincerity. The .believing man is the original‘man; he believes for himself, not for another.—-Carlyle. Relief J n Sil Hours. 1 ' Distressing Kidney'.-and Rftrdrter_ diseases relieved in six hours l>y the “Nrj* .Gkea'J Sourtf American KjnxiivUi.TtE.” Till-; neu remedy is a Surprise on account of its exceed ‘ tag promptness hi relievinsri’c n ir rite biadher, kidneys, back and ever;. p ci of the urinary passages ta male. or ft ina'-. It relieve. 1 retention of water and p.im in passing aatmus' immediately, if you want quick rebel and cure this is ; -Ur ' reuiecy. Sold bv Holthouse Smith, Drugmste, L>?'cotur,.ln« Notice to Tea'clier*. . Notice is hereby given that there will 'be-a. pi.itilic. examination <-f. leachcis-it the Conidy Buperin.en-tent sru.'i-e In Decatur Indiana,'oil the last Saturday of each mouth. Manuscripts made in other coulj-ti'e.-wili not be received. Apjiiicim':-imis't be seventeen years of aac liefore they wihbe licensed. -fApplicants forjleeifse inust - present: tile proper trustee-'s .certificate dr other evi.--' dance of good moral character —see section 4,497, It. S.—and paSs'a creditable examination in orthography, reading, writing arithmetic, geography, physiology, English grammar, History of the United States, science of education, “Scientific Temperance” and satisfactorily answer a list ot questions on a literary production designats> ed by the State Board of Education. The literary work will lie given in hxamInation in the following order: February,'. ism;—History, etc., and Acts 11 and 111-Chapter'iß. 'Match— Htstory, Introdiu-Uom, etc., and ' Acts IV and V— Chapters I If, IV and V. . Acts—Chapter TV. -May—Shakespeare’s—“TlWTempesl.” Examiifat-ibus begin promptly b:3O a. m. ’ Respectfully, Stf . J. F.Snow, Co. : Supt. - ■

STOKES IS UNSEATED I ■ — House Declares There Was No Election In His District. I_: . ' PRESIDENT SIGNS SOME BILLS. Among the Number Wim n Pension For • '.les, Walter <». Gresham- Bond Issue question to He Disposed of Today- Examination ol Armor J’late the Battleship Oregon. Washington. June 2. — Yesterday was “suspension” day in the house and a number of minor bills were passed under suspension of the rules. The Johnson-Stokes election contest from the Seventh district kj’ South Corolina was settled by the adoption of a substitute for the committee reports offered by Mr. McCall , (Mass.,) chairman of the elections committee, which declared that there had been no election and that the seat was vacant. The bill for validating certain territorial bonds of New Mexico was passed M'ith senate amendments, but all will have“to be again acted on by the senate because of a parliamentary error. The Phillips bill for an industrial commission aiKTTlu'T>iTrToF"fuTicnng all < bligations of Arizona was also passed. BOND ISSt i: QI’ESTtON. Final Vote on the ”'ls nt lev Bill to Be Taken Today. Washington. June-2.-—The final vote on the Butler I ill to prohibit the issue of bonds Will be Taken in the senate today. No exact time for the vote Ims been fixed, the agreement being that it shall, be taken before adjournment. Most of the session was given to debate on the bill, Mr. Cullom speaking against it as a step toward repudiation, and Mr. Brown of Utah in favor of this bill or of a resolution offered by him declaring that bonds under any future issue would be illegal and void. Mr. Morrill, chairman of the finance committee, gave notice of a tariff speech. _ Bills were passed granting* right of wav through the Grand Canon Forest reservation, Arizona, to the Flagstaff and Canon railroad companyrand granting a pension to Elvara Bachelder. The latter bill corrects an error pointed out in a recent veto. The partial conference report on the Indian appropriation bill which has been contested for three days was further debated, Mr. \ Has (Dem., Wis.) declared that the provision as to Indian citizenship was little short of a legislative outrage and evidenced a decadence of public morality and duty. Mr. George (Dem., Miss.) also criticized the conference report. BATTLESHIP OREGON. Investigation of Defects In Construction Has Been Completed. Washington, June 2. —Defects in the construction of the big battleship Oregon just completed have recently come to light and been a subject of investigation by the navy department. It appears that these have been departures from the contract requirements as to thickness of the plates used in making up the protective'£eck, and that the deck had been made to appear of the proper .thickness by using thin concealed, platen in-the body of tlie deck. The facts have beeh brought to the attention of the department by dissatisfied employes, but the contractors have agreed to make good the defects. No Americans Hurt. Washington, June 2.—United States Minister Breckinridge has cabled the state department from Moscow that no Americans were hurt in the accident £here Saturday. Bills Signed by tlie President. Washington, June 2. —The president has signed the following bill: Donating four cannon to Hastings, Neb., increasing the pension of the widow of Brigadier General Thomas W. Swoeny, granting’a pension of ;?<5 per month to Brigadier General Wiilioni Cross ol Indiana, granting a. pension of §IOO per month to Matilda Gresham, widow of Walter Q. Gresham, granting a pension of §IOO per month, to .Brigadier (h neral Nathan Kimball, granting a pension of §SO per month to the widow' of Major General Benjamin Kelly. MEMBER OF HARRIS; GANG. Joseph Hyland Arrested For Alleged Raising of Money Orders. Npw York, June 2.—Joseph Hyland alias Harris, alias W, 11. Clark, formerly of Licking county Ohio, who is said to be it member of th Leroy H. Harris gang of postolii' e money Order “raisi rs,” Jias been arrested ami committed to Ludlow street jail. His examination is set for next Monday. The'warrant, which was issued by United Statl s Commissioner Hooper of .Newark, O.“, charges'’ that oil C'd, at thuT plgce, Hyland attempt! d to wish a postoffice money ig-der which “had hq- n bought at Norton’s Heights. Ctftfh. Hie order, which v,for a .-mall amount, had been r.ri.-e., to si'-o when , Hyland attempted to cash it. * Faijnre of a Dry hoods HoiWe. Macon, Ga., June 2.—The wholesale .dry goods house of Wolff and Happ, one of the largest in tin- styife, failed herq yesterday. Liabilities will amount to about- 62501000 with assets almost covering the amount. The withdrawal of eastern creditors op account of the general unsettled, condition of finances is I'e-signed as the cause of the failurit. Local banks -Mid capitalists are affected considerably hut ms-, secured by preferment. '...- - : - - " ~ - TT-. Bermuda Laijded Its Cargo. . NeW Voitk, Jniie A letter has been 'received -by Thomas .Esirit. Palma,' I oft.ho.Cukm di'legrttion in this city 'from President Bt tanoourt Os the Cnbtcn Tcpublic, in whf -h it is stated that 34 men and a larg< quantity of ammunitiofr.sent by tlie ..last Bermuda expedition had been stifely landed in the island and'had joined an insurgent tletachiiieiit sen,t..to the place in anticipation of the lauding. ■ -s. ' X

i “MOTHERS’ V ‘ FRIEIT I ''K. Shortens labor, lessens pain. ■ ‘ oihuislus darker to life of ' I- Hi mollar and ch Id and leaves her in eundi-t.-.'i more favorably to -ix-edy recovery. | ••:aroni.-. r att> r than before confinement, 1 ' i says a pl'OUi neat midwife. Is the best remedy i FOB BREAST Known and worth the pree forthat alone. Endorsed nd recommended by midwives uud ai ,»di s wliohavoDsed.it. * Beware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Child-Birth Easy, Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price, #I.OO per hottie. Book "TO MOTHERS” mailed tree, containing voluntary testiuioidals. I>HAI>HEI I» KEGI LATOK < 0.. ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EXAMINATION OF fADETS. West I’oint Cadets Are Being I'iit to the Test This Week. West Point, N. Y., June 2.—The annual June examinations of the four classes of cadets were begun yesterday. The examinations were in engineering, mathematics ami French. Late in the afternoon there was a grand review of the corps of cadets ami exhibition drill for the members of the board of visitors, only live of whom were present. The others are expected to report today. Supeihhfeirdeh't F'rnest gave a. dinner last evening at bis quarters in honor of tile official vis.tins. This alt rtio.m's military exercises was a edvairy drill upon the plain, I which'one ei' the irn'i-t interesting ' ami exciting features of all rhe drills. ...' ■ i 11.- Ideal Panacea. Jauipki,. Francis. Alderman. Chicago, says: regard Dr. King's New )>i-<-ov-ery as an Ideal I’ai'iacea for coughs, colds and liyig complaints, having u.-ed it in my family for the la-t live year-, to the exclusion of physieian's'spreseriptions or oilier prescriptions.” Rev. John Burgus. Keokuk, lowa, writes: "I have been a minister ot the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery. Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles tree at Blackburn <fc Miller's drug store. Charles Schlegel, a saloonkeeper of Evansville, nanded his pistol to Samuel Peck, a triend, to examine, aud while the latter was looking at it the weapon was discharged. The bullet struck Schlegel below the last rib on the right side and passed clear through his body, inflicting a mortal wound. A Great Leader. We are pleased to inform you that we have received the sole agency for Otto's Cure the great throat and lunghealer. OH°’ S Cure is the great leader of all proprietary preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, etc. We will guarantee Otto's Cure to cure you and if you will call at our store we will give y>u a bottle of this great guaranteed remedy free of charge. Otto's Cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Don't delay. Samples free. Large bottles SCC at Holthouse 6: Smith’s, sbTetagents. Lew Frow of Rifleigh. Rush county, an old pensioner, dropped dead of apoplexy.as he was stooping over to fasten his shoe. Philman Phillips was shot by John Snider during a light at Star City, thebaH entering his right breastand passing through his lung. A Bright Light Ahead. For all those who have been wearing out their lives from the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion, etc. We guarantee Bacon’s Celery King tor the Nerves to eurp you, and if you will cal 1 at our store, west side of Second street, we will gladly give you a package free of charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon's Celery King tor the Nerves cures costiveness, nervousness, sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the ‘ stomach, liver and kidneys. Samples free. Large size 50c at Uolthouse & Smith'-', soleagents. Janies B. Crosby of Marion lias made I application in the Rush circuit court fi r , the appointluent of a receiver for the CarI tmi'ze strawboard works on the ground of ' Bti< kten’s Arnica Salve. The‘best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, level sores, tetter, chapped, hands, chi'blaiiis, corns, and ail skin eruptions,.and positively cures piles or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refundefl. i'rici- 25 cents per tfox. For Bile by Blackj'urn & Miller. As the j-es'tlt of a fiuissmeet ing at, Frank-; 1 fort a committee lias been appointed tofnG quire into tlie advisability of voting a Bf>o,- , jiuusob?lily in aid of" the proposed Jndianiipolis aud liog-maport elretijc railway. -c c Kelli-l In One Day. - ■ --"jiy =,: ha 11 \ x N but.i s n re 11<-ves th' .worst cases-oi Ncrvou &ostriition. Nervous lu-ss himTN< rvous I vmepsia in a ~i..gii- du J. 1 No such relief and biessiru' iiH.-: i ver Come to the invalids of this eoimtrv. Its powers to cure thestotnaeh-are wonderful-Lu the extrc'Oc. It always eures; il cannot fail.- It ra-iically cures all wi.-aktu.-ft <ff th l ' Stotnacli ai,.-i tievei -li-ii|>;s>ints. 1 1- ~;f!<-ct.s a>■■ mm-vci-o,?.' and surprising tglad'lene th' ileartsol t t.e s.dtering and briico imtiiediaie i -ipel It I is a luxury |0 take and always safe, ’flriid bot.- '| I les 15 cents, Sold by Uolthouse-dl Smithy j Druggists, Deea-hir Ind. i FARMERS ’ Wanting shingles for Shed Roof will do well to call on J no. AV. Vail, at his f factory, and see his euif staves. They are very cheap, and. make a« good a s roof as any sjiingle., Call ahd s*»*» them. wltf ' FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Bills will reduce yous weight PF J? Ti I.yEN'l XV iroiii 12 Io 15 iounds n s m-mth NO NTAItVING siekiiessoimjurv; ; NO prill.ttHA • They .bui-Kl pp the , . iL.altli IIIKI beautify the equipk-ximt loivnv ’ tVRINKLI'.N or flabbiness. M<U M 1 i 1115NN aml dillh'ult bre.ithlnt' sftredy 1 i‘r'iove<i NO IfNFMII Hl’.N'M'buia seiy-n---4 mi.- ami positive relicl. lulopt'd oily after viars of experiem.a-'. All orders kujipbcd - direct from our Ollieiy. .Price 82. plr pm'kor three packmres lor fa.U'l by nail io**'’ ti-rid Testijnorials Ttm! pnrifculijrd GealeiD "/■•s' A II < orrespondence ntrlclly eon- - I hdential. I’AKK UKMBDN <h., i u Bi>t»lon,|»la»is.

'bad man was killed Chief of Police Cuts Off the Career of a Goshen Tough. PROHIBITIONISTS MAY UNITE. Split Not Likely 1o AHVrt the Indiana Nominee* .strange (ias Well story Comes From Al bony— Episeopnl Dloco,* Kiln Convention — Attempt to< Burn u Town Indiana Newn Notes. Goshen, Ind., June I.—Dick Simmons, one of the city’s bad men, lay in the morgue Saturday night with a bullet through his heart, from a revolver in the hands of John Rigney, chief of police. Simmons, with'two of his brothers, Elmer and Zinc, were resisting n warrant for arrest in the hands of Merchant Policeman Jerry Trump for disorderly conduct. The gang had the jiolieeman down and was beating him. when Rigney came to hie assistance. A hand-to-hand fight followed until Rigney -ordered the gang to throw up their hands or he would shoot. In an iustan Dick Simmons leveled a revolver at Rigney’s head, but before the trigger was pulled he fell dead with a bullet from rhe chief’s weapon. Rigney. Avlto is one of the coolest men on the force, had a great deal of trouble with the Simmons gang, which hud ofteii swore to get even with him. TO I NITE ON STATE TICKET. Prohibition Split Not Likely, to Atl'eet Inilinmt Nomimu.s. Indianapolis, June delegates to the national Prohibition convention have returned home. Tlie majority of them bolted the segqlar convention and joined with the eeCwleis m nominating Charles E. Bentley for president. Among them were J. G. Kingsbury, the Indiana nominee for governor, and Chairman Dunlop of the state committee. Felix T. McWhirter, ! ex-state chairman and delegate-at-large, who was instructed for the “broildguagers,” but is opposed to free coinage, is already advocating that the factions in Indiana should support the regular nominees on the state ticket and i iunore both the state and national platforms, pulling together under the Pro- 1 hibition banner. This advice will be followed in all likelihood. DOGS FIND A LOST BABY. Child of Chicago Visitors Guarded by the Trained •Canine. Kokomo, Ind., June 1. —A new use was found for bloodhounds here Satur- • day when the 3-year-old child of Marion and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, here on a visit, wandered away from the house and became lost. Several hour's search failed to reveal the whereabouts of the lost baby, when Dr. Bell offered to re- ( turn the child unharmed to the parents by the use of his bloodhounds that are used to ran down criminals. The ferocious beasts were put on the trail of the baby, and xvith a 20 minute's run overtook it beyond Kokomo Junction, more than two miles away. The child was returned safely tn the distracted parents. The dogs, instead of offering to harm it, . served as protectors until the attendants arrived. Episcopal Diocesan- Convention. • Indianapolis, June I.—Thejipening service of the diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church will be held in Grace cathedral tomorrow night. At the close of the service the convention will organize, and will then adjourn unti Wednesday morning. It wnl continue in session throughout Wednesday. The convention is made up of the clergy of the state and lay delegates, elected by the various parish- . es. The bishop always presides. Tips is strictly a business body, and the’ e will probably be many important affairs to come before it this year. Strange Story of a Gas Well. Albany, Ind., June 1. —The Albany ( Manufaetuiing »company completed a good gas well last week A pocket of shale gas was struck at the depth of 200 feet, and again at (iOO-feet, the drill sticking ; fast in the second pocket. 'When it xvas , Anally AvitlidraWn it wils found to be covered with ice and frost, and for sev- • era! feet w'lb'ti xvork resumed, it is. alleged, that it actually froze faM at intervals, requiring much exertion to loosen. :« ' Attempt to Burn a Town. "Whitestown, Ind., June I.—An attejnpt to burn this village was made early. Satui day morning. Fires were started in several pli.i'-es and-but for the, alarm given by a Big Four train, which happened to he passing., the entire town wyuld have burn-ell. Bloodhounds attmapted to truck the lifebugs and .a reward has been o 1-.-t'eii for* their arrest. The loss was slight. INDIANA NEWS JSOTES. - • * o .... Decoration, day was generally observed t.liro'^alioiit -the state. SuHivah comity will cpnrnience work at once t<> ijnild gs miles'of'good roads.. Charles J. Lnnd'ipiest of- Laporte, one of tlie best, known Swedes'in northern Indiana, is dead (if Bright’s disease. A lire department horse was so badly injured by falling while ruimini' to it fire at. Indiamipolis that it had’to be killed. (Jeorge \V. Grubbs of- Martinsville delivered the .Decoration day address at, tlie Soldiers’ Orphans’ IJonie at Kiiightstojvn. Lorenzo Tharp of Port,land hiurbeen stfntenced to two years’ imprisonment for an attempt, upon the life, of his brot her Daniel. George W. Steele of Marion, who was re- " centLy appointed alternate at the government -naval, academy, has reported at Washingtoiiofor examination. Vincennes contributed several vietiriis to rhe St. Louis disaster. Jacob Kurtz, “a failroad engineer, was killed and William Cogan and Willian Vanmeter were fatally injured. Cliuries 1 lull, a passenger engineer, and Charles Gillick, freight, Were also hurt. ' - ■ ° Nirs. Nora Crow of .Terre Haute was liking gasoline to exterminate bedbugs and had a (hip of tlie fluid in her hand when lhe struck a match. Tlie gasoline ignit ed, , imd she was so badly burned^ that sliu eaii hardly recover. A sister of Airs. Crow was severely burned in an attempt to save her, 1 ■ ' t* - - x

(&KEfiGAH| tho Treatment ot 01, Sexual antis Diseases g j.'. :wm| < rniiius; no Ambition: g . nr: fUbdy laturut’i . ■ [pn,.iT<i and a Hniioiindniglit 1. wesiEJ (tr-.i’iis at stool; oozing on excitenictit; M haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; sfl ulcers; ha*rloose; sore thr -at; vuricocele;M want of confidence; iinpv- V.,, BT teaev: lack of energy and i QUimSftCL M strength. , . ' M UAIIn I* P C TI |IH important step in Lfl mflrinlßvt life should never be II taken until you are positively cured it Ea you have been weakened or diseased. M itemeniber••Xrt’f/uMcr.lrt* Biuis<-M ion- varicocele, pernintori ho-a find IB Bvphilis endanger happiness in married S life. OnrNew Method enres them per- M inanently. II you are Marrb d consult us H at once, as w<* can restore your strength, n vital energy an<l desires. H you wish ton Marry, our advice may be worth a fortune n to yon. Joj’tUt Tow lifdi Brain! Anfg TiiHmKotkoiTmteoat IS ’’al New Method was discovered by ns several P® years ago. It builds up and strengthens Ke the nervous system; restores lo t vitality E to the sexual organs; stopsail drains and H losses; invigorates aud resto es lost imm--V: hood. It never fails in curing the results ■ of Self Abuse. Later Excesses. Blood Dis-E B eases, or the effects of a Misspent Life. Irs3w=> CURES Gl ARANIEEI)! OR no PAY IWlial we Treat and Cured Emissions, V.irtcocole.Pyphl- B S Us, Nervousuebtllty,Stricture, S BGIe- t. Impoten y, Unnatural a jg Dtsc'harr«rS.L<~s‘ Manrood.Kld- ■ noy and Bladder G| s<-as 9.Con- m Ssultatlcn Free Books (illustrated) Q. ■ Free. Write for Otie'stl'>n l lank for ft B Home Treatment. Everything Con- ;J ■ fidehtial. Plain envelopes. Nothing sent | ■C.O. D. See testimonials next week. I DBS.KENNEDY & KESGfIN I B 14S Shelby St.. Detroit. Mich.B Look Here! I am here to stay and can sell Organs and 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. I. T. < O4»T*i **e r ainr. Ind. JOHN S. BOWERS — DEALER 1N—- ... CRUSHED STONE.... Can deliver on line ot Railroad. Alsi, HERCULES POWDER. For St imp Blasting. .Always on Hand DK. C, V. CONNELL OJSBVeterinary ta-u.x*seox» And JDJEJTVTIST. DECATDR. INDIANA. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinar.j College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all diseases of the domesticateo animals. All calls promptly attended day or night. Office in Odd Fellow? Block. 2-* MERRYMAN’S FACTORY ’ou can get ail kinds ot Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, I'looring, KSryc keis, Hon I ding, Odd-Kizcd Sadi and S»oor* n fact all kinds ci biiiMitig ;>’nicrial tmicleor 4’urnisliHl ou nhort uoi !<■<*• First Class Nifht amt Day .Service between Toledo, Ohio, ——-1 AND ( - . St. Louis, Mo. FREZE CHAIR OARS DAY'TRAIIIS—JIODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS OM MIQHT TrAIMS-.- > MCALS SCr/Eb LN ROUTE, any hour. OA--6U NIUHT, at inalerato cost. . Ask lot tickets Toietlo, SL-touts S. Kansas City R. I’ Clover Leaf Route. . "Tor favtiie! particulars', .‘’ill ° n meaies. JPCeny eir UieUJOinpniiy, or aitili'<'«» c. o. JENKINS, ,/ general PiH'WiiK'r Ascot, TOLEDO. OHIO ' ~ ■- i ... -A . -r_ ,:'

ADJOURNMENT TALK Sonic Senators Think They Will Get Through This Week. OTHERS SAY IT WILL BE LONGER , . , Tin* I inp.-i lit ivc Work Is tin* Disposition ’ot th.' Coiilert'ii.-.* It.-poi’ls Senator Morgan Will Lnileavoi- to Bring l'p tlie < übun Ouestion Pi-es'il.-iU’s Veto ou ICiver anil Harbor Bill In the House. Washington, June I.—The senate will begin the week with the intention of making it the last ot the gesgioii if possible. Some senators put the day of adjournment as early as Thursday of the present week, while others place it on Saturday and still others think it will be impossibie to conclude before the first days of next week. The’iniperative wosk before the ftenate in order to reach adjournim nt is to dispose ot the i'lqirnts on the ordinary appropraiturn-bills, to vote upon the bond prohibiti ry lull and to consider the proposition to pass the river and harlfoi’ bill over the president s veto in ease the bill receives the necessary two-thirds vote in th“ house to bring it to rhe F’rnrm Som - i -t-.,t probably a majority, also feel that they are under obligatiims to press the tilled cheese bill to a final issue, but there is a suftieiently strong minority opposed to this im asuiT' to provi nt congress remaining in session for the sole purpose of passing it -ufter the appropriation bills are'oiit of the wa v. It would therefore appear that: the hope of the friends ol this bill ii.ust rest upon getting it through before all the appropriation cons, renee reports are disposed of. Considerable time will necessarily be spent upon bills l ' i the calendar tg wlneii no object’! u”; ■ made and also in executive session o i nominations awaiting confirma'.oi . Senator Morgan will probably tjso make an effort to get up the Cuban question in some connection. FOKECAST OF THE HOUSE. Con-i ieration of Conference Reports Will Likely Take l'p the ResLjpf the Session. Washington, June I.—The closing days of the session in the house will bo mainly devoted to the consideration of conference repxirts, but the feature of the week will be the passage of the river and harbor bill over tlie president’s veto. All the friends of* the bill who are absent ha ve received premf t-:ry telegraphic summons to be present on Tuesday, when the bill is reported buck from the committee. The several votes taken ou it already demonstrated that it has considerably more than a two-thirds majority, and its friends express no doubFof the result. It is not probable that much time will be allowed lor debate. The confereiiee reports will be given the right of wav whenever presented. Under the rules, the lust six days of the session are suspension Mays and this fact will enable the house to clear the calendar in a brief time of several pending bills, including the Phillips commission bill, the Erdman arbitration bill and several other bills. The JohnsonStokes contested election ease, which was left hanging when the house adjourned Friday, is to be disposed of today. The partisans of Mr. Johnson, whose claims to tlie seat were rejected on two votes, will be directed toward ousting Stokes, and thus de laiing the seat vacant. Some fear of a veto of the general deficiency bill is expressed among the members of tin* Louse because it carries the French spoliation claims. FRIENDS OF SILVER. An Address Issued to Them by Chairman’ J. J. Mo|t. Washington, June 1. —The National Silver party, through its chairman, J. J. Mott, yesterday issued from its headquarters in this city an address to the friends of silver. This address' recites . that since the founding of the NationalSilver party on Jan. 22 last, the work of organization has been steadily ~but quietly pursued and 4 the country aroused to a pitch. of excitement unknown sine, the civil wap. It declares that the secret of success in the pending conflict consists in lining up for'the battle, and that the convention of tlie party -to be held in St. Louis on July 22, will undoubtedly be one ot the most important eonventions and tiotable.gatherings ever assembled in this country. Upon the wisdoniji of its >icts and that of the People's party convention tube held at the same place and time de- • pends, the tldik'ess <iecl.tr s, “the vital ' quest ion as to whither we can have i just set! lement of Ibis money ixsite in ... our genciiit i( un— Demand That Warner B. Gauged. Avir.i.i. Ind., June I.—Swan town.ship is stiU;m a lever heat v tlie. assassination of Frank- Baffint one week ago. .E'l '.Varner, tin- su'-'peci-q-! nfctn, " , has been takeTi to Whifipy I'otmly on a, chaiige of veoue, and his trial (-aiini it be held tint il S 'pfomb.-r. '1 m.-ro .ire. indications thai'-he will try the mqitnity dodge, iiii-d i lie people at -Swan held a monster indigo; ; ion meerftjg. Saturday, night. RiSoiurions-wcre pttsseq strongly condemning tin crime, expressing the deepest sympathy for tin- ruurdered man’s family and asking that the'neatli penalty be inflicted upon the. murderer. I Ohio ‘River RoijF Sinks. --Pahkekshvr-g, W.■'■•AM., June I,—The ' steambirat. Ironsides struck a hnge.stone in the ()hio,riVer, L 5 miles below here, and siinly-iii. five feet of water at what is known as the Leu creek riffle. She was I omtlie up trip from St Louis to Fitts- . tmrg." The boat was oW-rnsi by He- parr kcr St( el company of I ’ittslitirg and was worth '421,000. No lives weri*.lost..' “ Fitzgerald Colony Contented. Ini>i.anai'i,>i,is, June. 1.---R. B. John-, soli of .this city, who joined the Fitz-, gerald colony in. Gel irgia six, mon 11 is apo, and , who is home on a Visit, says it is not true t hat then- is iffiy disbt'ffisfac--tion in tlie volniiy. 'Till re is now more than 8,(.H>0 persqns. in the colony, he says, and they are ;dl doing w<li and uj'e contented.