Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1896 — Page 7

Business Directory, j THU DEI'ATTR MTIM.IL MR; j DECAIITL - INDIANA. j < A PITA L STOCK, BIOQ.OOO. St ItPM S, - - - 1,000. OFFICERS: T’. "’. S\n-ii. IXT.-'i.|eiil ;.) I’. ' Hm.’i iior-c. \’-e< I’:'■“tili-ni /!■ A .in. CHshier; 1.. X■ Hit. wii, \*d/-’iiiH Cii'liii r. [>l II 111’Tl dtS .101 l V It. J 11. 11.. IN'CSI . .1. Cm. ii- A t’l • s. .1. 11 I. Il K. I’. W Smith, 11. IL '’•mi-. .1 >. 'I it r. pllero’t '.'.ven on money dep .-.itml en time . vertitteHK 8. « - ! 4 irmiiw n i i limn ~i The Old Adams County Bank CAPITAL. ■I!:-’" ESTABLISHED, D7l llttieei'H:\- W. If. Niblick, Pres., H. Stinta onker, Viei-pres; Hutus K. slllboii, Cusliier Chas S. Niblick. Ass’t (T.shter. DoH general iiapain z business. Colleel ions made in ali paJts m the country. County, City Hint'ToXvt'Mnp orders bought. i Foreign and Domestic ExeliaitL'e bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. . — Paul G. Hooper. A.ttomc'y «t Law Iteiniiii, Indiana. Patents a specialty. R. S- PETERSON, Attorney Law IIECATI K, - - - INDIANA. Odfee Robins 1 and:.’. A. Holthouse Block j. ?;<. boho, MAS II- It < o’l .’I ISMiI.AEK A N D X J S'ort A'B A- IT-I.A " . Real Esta e and Collect t ms. • R. K. Eli IVIN. AttOltAC yz-rt.t-lArx viz, tUjpm 1 and 2 Niblick A Tonirellier ; BoJk-. Decatur, Indiana. - ——- , '••<;. «. I>l< KEHSON, Attorney and Motnry X>xxlolic. Pension elaitns a specialty Ideal estate and ' C illectidu agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. .■»I.\L. IIOILOWAV, Al. I>. | fttid nn»^‘loor’ldirth <>t M. E. church. l>it»ease> of wuiiieh’h;iu chhureii a specialty. A. <;. HOLLOWAY, and Syrggpu. Office over Boston Store. " Residence across the street i roiti his 3S-31H FKAM’E A SERIIV’I.IX. A.ttornoys**at-Ijtxw, Office:—Nos, 1. 'J and I, over Nie Adams Count? Bank. Code -tions a specialty. ! f . 2 12- 1 "-~- - —-y ~~~~ D. .1. Eli W IN, JF»lxy«»s.ci«ixx cfc Surgeon. I All calls promptly atteided dav or night. Office and residence over Journal office,,corner of Monroe and Third streets. T. L. HICKMAN, M. D. I. Phys® and Surp. Treats all forms of acute or ehrotwe diseases medical or surgical. Terms reasonable Office tn Weltiey Block. All calls responded to day or night. .if O’. C?. MErTUrJE. DENTIST. * if I TYVTi I Now located over I toll bouse’? shoo store, a prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession! Gold tilling a specialty. By the use ol Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to axtract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. J I). HALE. — DEALER IN Gytlln i . OiG Seeds, Voal, iVool Lime, Salt. Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago & Erie i-d Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Ketal* •tore southeast corner of Second, anti [ Jefferson streets. #WYOUR PATRDWAGE SOLICITS! | - - I - —I ■amßH Mgun ■■iiiiitytr nr-.-~—■ , • Cut Floxwrs, ■ I * Nrct Pieces for i’tivt'rals [ I Flow er.-S for sr;t ves. I Oririimeiilal trees Ivr cemeteries. Fruit Trees and l ines ol'all Kinds. All Sold at Lowest Prices. Ji Wi" open sjtles room an I yards April I Ist. All stock fresh from Springfield. I Ohio, Troy, (Ahio, Fort Wayne. Ind 1. j. MfESSD. II ■■■*’- A full line Os fresh meats'of all kiml> and everything in the fruit Hi e at our usually low prices. We can make you jobbers prices in ijuanties. Yours Truly. 37-ts, Cpi'fEE & Bakeb. Earners Attention! 1 am now ready to cry sales. Term’s reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. W. Hill, 48wtf Pleasant Mills, Ind. ,

i SILVER ADVOCATES j White Metal People Will Control the Democratic Convention. I "■ , • . ARRIVAL OF GOLD DELEGATES.! I „ 1 . . | r- g ' ,; . I , Whitney mid the iJi.t.rn I’.irly Were Not l-.seortcd t<> Town by . IHn.h of Millie 1 .'iiiicis Newland, Gives I'mI (lies and Says Teller Could Not He. K.-aten Other I’olitieaL Gossip. Cui' 'AGO, Jlli v 4. —Not since l' C (iO, when the Deiuociafic party met tn convention at Cltarlesion and split on the ! subject of s a\. t\\, lias such an irrepm- . cileiiblti difl'er.'iuio of opinion existed on | ' the groat question in issue as now con- i fronts the delegates who are assembling ' i here for the Democratic convention. I |-The situarion which the Dermicra'sl faced then has its antilogies in the one ! I which they confront today. The ' J nttrthern Democracy declaring for squat- I i ter sovereignity, later at Balt.mor", ! I nominated Stephen A. Douglass, while the seceding southern delegates, deelar- ■ I I ing for the existence of shivery in the i ' territories iiilth r federal law, nunied John (A Breckenridge. 'Today tiie Democracy from tm' Alb'- ■ . gin nies-Wst to the Pacific . Dm , Potomac .-os' :t to the gulf, < ,\D pl .ol i the break, in Wisconsin, > Michi ..mn ' Mint! ''ilia f;'tr as its vote can oe he;'id 111 the ( <>ll' .1 inn, lit X.t We f Ollis solid for free c.iiinitge of silver at i'i to 1 : ■ agaiii-t tiie eip.ally solid gold stand;'rd Democracy of the east. Al tiief.ire-'-ho|d of t he, emi'.-.'iition th<‘ g<i]d staiuf- . ard Democrats are d !■ aten l-.io to ' im. New York .io.fi ti little D mo"L'alic i states (.f'Ne'.V Jcrse;- anil JJoilßei ; icul , ■which ha .'e siiicc ti.e war itlway- exer- ; ei:-.'d it dominating infhrem<. in Deino- , crafic conventions, and have each i'er years named thii candidate, on the i theory that New York amt the two small sister states were the battleground i and their voles essential to success, are Ito be smit to tiie rear. The eastern ' Democracy may plead and cry aloud i that a free silver candidate and .a free i silver pho form means disruption, disas- ' ter ami ruin, but their pleadings and ! their cries fall on deaf ears. The silver i Democracy is m the saddle and will ride I roughshod over precedent and tradition j if n< cessary to accomplish their purpose, i That is the set deteiinimitinn of the leaders. They cannot be balked. They have Won theSbattle at the primaries ■ and purpose to exact and enjoy the I fruits of their victory. It is in vain that the gold standard I men warn them of the certain loss of + New York, New Jersey, and Conneeri- | clrt. at .the puttls. They hwv.e reconciled j theutselvi'S. at the loss- of those staCM ■_! aiid have convinced fiuynselves that in I tlu, great boundless -west ami • middle | states of the Mississippi valley wilhbe found electoral votes enough to offset the defection in the east. While there is neither probability nor £ven possibility of a minority bolt and another jciindidate in the field as there was in isiitj. so far as the eastehf states art' concerned. there, might as well be, as sup- j port in the electoral college from a state, j east of (ihio has been voluntarily relin- t quished by those in control for tin- prospect. of a western ami southern alliance, TALKS FOR THLI.EK. FFanris Xcw lands Nays Senator Teller Can <;« t More Votes Ilian Any Candidate. CfiK Aiio,' July 4.—Francis (1. Newlands is a silver Populist member of congress from Nevada. He is one of the first silver men elected as such to congress. His election to the house was followed sei'll! after by the withdrawal of Senators Stewart and Jones from the Republiedn party and their .joining the silver-Populist party in the senate. Mr. New lands is in Chicago in the interest of Senator Teller. He says that Senator Teller can ger more votes than any other candidate-r Democrat, Republican or'Populist. In order to show the itiiportant'C of securing the Populist and silver Republican votes by nominating Mr. Teller. Mr. Newlauds presents the I following figures: u . Democratic vote in 1892,"5,690.000. Democratic' vote, in hopeless gold states of New England. New ..York ami Peimsvl vania. 1,600,000; Democratic vote in Populist states of the west, 250,000. I.eaving, 3.7.50,(100. Deduct gold Democratic votes of 20 per Ci'ift 750.000. Making the national Democratic silver vote 3,0(10,000. i Populist ami silver vote on basis of 1804, 2,000.000. Free silver Republicuii vote, 1 .OOO.t'OO, Imiepemhnit vote of oi'ganixed lab; r, .500,000, a total of 3.500.(i('0. And total silver vote in United States 8,500,000. , • GOLD STANDARD Gossip. • Krpoi’t That Iho Bland Boorii lld.i Kea<*hr<l Ijs Hight's!.. StagT. Chicago. July L —The Illinois people were ent husi.e-l the appari'iil siteecss of their pr.’iposed mas.-.-■"MieeTTTHfi~ffTaViF~<'T7.lE r Lg.oli; sjaJiti.jxy : i tonigid- . The demand for tielt.'ts lei's j ' been 't’lrre and the success of th-e meet- ’ ing umloutui'd. The liidtami.gold standard people- are bustlirtg for-conve’l ts, I but wlii'ii' a man silout"d : they,Word '■gold” in any of the corridors vest erday, he ' wa.~ Jsui'i'oumled immediately with ;i-crowd (if silver men and the re- ' suit-rather disheartening. The few gold i standard people here prior to the arrival of the Whitney parly had ..very little to say. as (’amlidates . Boies’ and AleDefiti were looked,upon as very ntm li more to be desiredlhaiuMr. Bland, indeed the gold standard fneii deelaroil that even if they are whippAt on other r-B les, they will not v<>te for. Bland, noris this Simt-imenl confijied to the gold .adherents. There were rumors afloat that the Bln'ml bootfi had assiiim I its-iargi'st proport ions anti that tbn leiwlers would not accept him uridvr l aity ci.feumst:;m es. -In other worcs Blaqd was to be iued as a stalking Horse. /" ~ ■ r-1 ■■ SILVER L'ALTUS. Brief MeetiilK Hehl Lust Night and TheiT Adjourned Till Monday. Chicago, .July 4.—The silver defrgates in the city held a brief caucus at .' " ■ . 1

the Sherman House last night to take into consideration th" advisability of naming a man for temporary chairmau ; of the convention, but p<ist)>oned action | until Monday. 'The only affirmative; action taken , consisted in the adoption of a plan eUggested by Hon. O. W. | Powers of I'.’tah, to bring the silver del-, egates together in sach numbers as ro ' make conference among the dele, al ion's ■ possible and. rendeu them thorough I witheat making 'the i h" tin'-'- so I: r*.i <ls to h" i||| I'.tctiliH,'. Till' pan eons,st.s in the appoint ui'iit of n member from iti-li siio r <ii■" gati' 'ii". with po\yer to , lie! for [(io slate, to llicet ' and COllfel I with tie 'teej'ing eomindlee consisting i ol ::.(<>!•< .1 ones. Daniel and Turpie, ; timi ( iiivi-iTiiis Stoiio in.; \ltee|d. '.I he j memb >- ol Ims comuiitti e.", ill be expected to poll their respect;ve delega--1 tions on all <]tie>iions, and.to be~tiu.’j ' representai r. of th -ir varum. . tates in ; the [il'oi'eedines oY the si l-.er co: amH t CO. j I This cirmmittee is to cominue in ex;s-i i tenet: unjil the adjournin' nt ol the conI vemio.e. The meeting adjourned after j ; deciding agai list any further action on ; tmy subject until Monday at 2 o'clock, j UHIiXIA FA.RIA ARRIVES. ' Eastern Men Ueach Chicago to Make a f ight Against I rev >il\er. ! CniC'.mi, July 4.— The gold standard ■ loaders are here. That means that the-1 : fight is on; that the silver num win ] ' have’had the field practically to them-j selves are to be confronted with arguments on the other side,’tliat they an , now to conte-t rhe tiimT wTfli old and 1 tried polit ii<mid that the question i of tiirammil policy of the I;. lan.-ratiC ; ‘ [ii.iri v will i,e i h<»r<fi'(gl:ly ca ny:.- "d even ' if ti " whip' metali.-ts, are in the uscen-1 . daney and so continue, ■ j i 4 l’lier" was no band with glaring in- 1 stt'.-inuts to moot th.- i,' ‘.'rii golii stand,u'd imni ,j’. iien th-y cam:' to town. .- - I r si ■ :Mm..- t . < x EV-' pVEKXOt: trnssELL. Whitney was un the curb at the sta--1 tion signalling for cabs for his party I instead of answering a speech of wel4_coii.ie. (in the special ear of William C., • Whitney were. United States' Senators j David B, v '.lliJT New’Tdfk, James' j Smith <>f New Jersey, Gray of DelaI xvare; ex-.Lieutenanr < lovenior Slieehan iff New York; ex-Governor William Russell of Massachusetts: District Attorney John R. Fellows; Naval Officer Christopher C. Baldwin: State Chairman James W. Hinkley; National Committeeman Willmm F. Sheehan: exMayor Hugh Grant; Manager Thomas F. Ryan of the Metropolitan Traction ! company; Colonel George B-. Harvey; { T. J, R' gaii. Mr. Whitney’s secretary; j Cojigr. ssman, ’George E. McClelland and .iaeaes Jr Martin of New York and Mr. Whitney, '' 7 4MI T T HEWS Alfeyr." Inilianii Dfh'gntii’ii Refused •<> Enter the Silver CaiiciK--Krt ilfition Passed. . Chic '.go, July 4.—The Indiana delegation held a [irotraeted meeting last night ami took unexpected action in opposition to the plan ti r holding a caucus ol silver delegates, at which the silver nominee is to lie chosen. Speeches were imide .denouncing the proposed ?aucus as undemocratic, after which the following resolution was unanimously passed: Resolved, That the delegation from Indiana believe ! hat t lie nominee of t his convention‘ought to lie made b\ the convention oral We iiecline to attend or be bound by Hie action of any caucus or conference for that purpose. When tij.e eaugus clo-i d Senator Turpie made public, the resolution, and add,ed the following statement: “The resolution was [Kissed for the reason that our state, ami several others, have instrtieted bx name for tv candidate for tiie presiileiicy to be voted lor first and last in rhe convention. We think also iris trndemo-late that the question of the nominatou lor till? presidency shof'iid besubmitled to a le.-s'body than tiro wlto.ll' convention. .\ll iliesftri'c’s in Hie t ■ Ilion have be n in . it'd to send di'let’.atis to this eotivenrioii, and the i[iu >i ion of a niHiiination ought not lobe considered in. a body ing of hss than all rhe states, and a I'rmferenee or caucus not havinir di ii aati sjj." ll ' a 'l the states is not a conventieti and oughtnftt to assume to be one.'' Laixest slie:-ls ol Tinplate, Cxxiox. <>.. Jlliv -1..- 1! was ,4:30 o'.'lm-k vest'Tiiax al'tcHtooit when 1,000 people e.i I as-.'arwas cotfwjx eame -iti: a I" . '.la gir-Al ivtuivA . FTi i■ : v4lad"t m~5 a j ,w' --■• x» I “ever madejll- the W.oHd. " and large | st rips ol'ga i v.i nt >■. AskoiS steel. .Colonel . W.. A. • fGvey -ol' lAft::- n was the,! S[inla‘small. Virginia (I ll<) to ’ole on saloons. Vtffir'ixiA, His , July I.—The city council has issued a cab lor a special elect a n Tin -day. July '>. for the pur- . pose ol vot ingj'or or against Hie lieening ol sideo'n- I'hec'.t) ha." been without saloons for Id years, and the election Will be an exciting one. Tiie city-Jms been”w ithout ele ’iric' street lights since Mat. and a pr'opoJUt nm for or against an el'i'ciric-I.gill appropriation will also., be submit led at .toe elect ion. Finning tlur tin- Vatkyrie. July . The Aim r.ican line 1 steamship Sti7'D>nis wlyeh sailed, from ( Southampton today had on board Mr. I Dixon and a crew io Li on buck to Eng- : land Gird Dutiraven's y; eht, Valkyrm | Hl. which luis bi en lying in New York i harbor ever since Hie li tsco in the contest for the Ameriea?s.eup last fall. . f . m /'? ■ ..A ‘ i Weatlier. Indiana and Illinois—Showers; cooler. ;

Purify i And Enrich Your Blood By Taking AYER’S Sarsaparilla ,| It was the Only Sarsaparilla admitted At World’s Egir. AYER’S PiLLS for the Liver. . ’<itice of Trti'lei s. . ■ I wi'i beat thv otihe nn Tuesday of each ‘veik. George W. Blown. Tnj.-'ee ot K.ik'and towns|:';i. V 2!< Gm I will be al mv office 'f’’H"<d;i'. o! t-ach I we. k. 1.. W. Lew ■; • 2.vtf ’Tr'i-.ll>■ Roottowtfshi|i. ' I wdl be at my cilice on Tuesday of | “ac , w.c:-;. .1 D N.'Hinge. Hl Ti ns i'i- I Tiion Tp. : The iTee d. ’s ci the trustee of I Wa Ol:, on tow i:.' 1.1 Wd ! b - Tiie- days ; a.od >■:‘ nrd ■»> s ■■!. ' - S HVexoi s office, ' and V» 11. it-; i;.k i > m-. . John j” 22. i ' Tii'< e“-c’ V.’ .c iij'.'.m T: . j. .. u ( he.;;.er llthil a"t \’ 11 ■ s' I • •1) ’e A Ma: >■ ■- K-. I Fif'< cl i:, I - ' ill d' :< disco.:!,', f.-r ;i M 'err .1’" ' ‘ AD wo T.'.0;:., o.l’lo is new -ii.J :ir.a ■ L .. . d • v :: , Gel .i.llU . i:-o. i ■-Ii I ii " ■i. m i . v prices. . j 1. U-.x. Wm. HegiH-s IT f S : ,A:o \\ -.1f., I > _____ , •• y Erie R.. R. j Schsduls In tffecl June 11.18(6 Trains Leave. Decatur as Follows TRAINS WEST. N 0.5, Vestibule Lim-red. daily for i „ ~ Cnieago and the Wes4> ,1 ~ ' I No. o. Pacific ErpreoH. da'.iv tori ~,<*« I " Cniear'i iiiul the West I ’ ‘ ' | No. 1, Express, daily except Sun-i lliltiA. M | day for i.'tiieac-rmiii t lie Wist f No. 1 . V,'f.;s i'aiei, i.iudlK E.\-; i> e>". da'ly except .Xlmiffiiy •> - it.fit i’ >1 day alter legal hutidai s I No. 31. Local, daily, except. Sun-1 * yj day .n. ..., .s ( * '’ TRAINS EAST. No. 8, A'estibule Limited, daily for i - .. ! New York anti Boston.f ‘ ’’ 1 ' " No.--’. Express. Sun-1 v day tor. Now-YGTk. , -''..gi.' ‘.eNu. 12. Express, daily for New , ~ Yors..,.- i “ ,,1A M No. Tsceai,-daily exo ■ pt.. Sun-... tav . . '10:111 A M. Through coaches anil sleeping cars to New York and Boston. Trains .l ai d- Hop at al stations on the i . X E. di vision. New Tiani added. No. will carry passengers as inr.as HiuH'ngt .n. Train No, 42 carries tntuug!: sleepiug cars to Polutnbiie. Cireiovilie '.’hiliicothe, Wm erly. Portsmouth. !:•'lUtor. mid Kenova, via - ous Hock rm Vali,". A Toledo and Nortolk X Western Linqs. J...W. DeLoni;, A cent;, w. G. XJ wiKnwAHns T P A. HiinttPir’or,. Srsnrl Ras-ids I hHfi&na Haiiroau loos: effect June 22. 18? t». •• GOING NOtt l'H. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 : Nd. n No. 7 Cincinnati..lve .... | s uSam g j.'.piu tlichmond ’’'’pm HW .. - Winchesb r.... I Hit .. IC-t'C .'J ’> Portimrd ; J.’ii .. I242pct li cl . Decaturi G.. It.; ig b't.Weone...aii! »)2> ; 2 3f> .. Ii ..’> ■ •• •• . ~lvi tit ti. :.’ 'Apnt 11 sl.'.anKeuda'lville.. '7o'. 4t‘U.. I'.’t.’iimn tf-’ii,. Koine City j . I*> ’»!••.. :»46 .. Wolcottville... : 121 .. .. ■ 51 .. Valeniine.... I . ■' . Ir 1)2 .. LaGrange : In i I .. lama..' ... 4 54 . . ■ hi 84 . Sturgis .. i i"i .. 170 .- 10 51. X'tcksbut'g 5 '’' . .’Ct ‘ lids, utlmi .izoo. a:: ■ Nc. 11 i i . I:: 12 . . .tvi lex cent pti I :\I .IJlpro Ir. Bn::ids..m , ,'iii ‘l'x " ■ '■ ■■ ;; ’ua’.l ■ •• " •• |x >-i'• :.’sptnl Ii ti In’ '-’ci'.. !>.. G.H..X; M.er; 5I" . I! I j -W .. Big Kattids ... .it . I.' '. • Ke<'d 1 ity ■ ■ 1 ; l! • ■ :iidii..'ic.’... .art.' •• ".> ii G “ ....Ive i..- - I’i ' (GO .. 5 1(1 .. traverse Fit". i I t-’D x lll .. xii'kiislia..., S ’i-’J ■’etoskej '. i 50. u ::0 .. . MacKluaetSitv ’ GOING Syt TH. STATIONS. No. '-' Nc. ii No. i No. £ ftjic.kinue.City !• “’jiiG ''•:sam 2:Oom ...1.... Petoskey ■ ■ h ;'c :. Xsti y..]!;.,....-i... . I'- loam II :A •. . vvt-..- i lly- „ ••• • •• 11 1 ’■ 5 ■ adilaie . i" 145 .. I lOi'lti rJi o 21 u I :i5 : .Him je-'.i I' '., ■’ '■ . ' ■ Big i ■ ' t.’ • • ■ -i' ■ ■U ■ 1 lOWH I'4 I 'll I ■ ‘ l •’ ■ '•! I I 1,.. G. H. .X 5 ’" ■ ‘B ” I' - ’ I ' " Gr. It ■'::<> "" 1' Hl •• 'V. ;.: lac? ti tG IS SOtlpm ■ x'-i'k-! urg. ■ ft” ' • 4 1 ’ -Ol’C’.. ' i<‘. -. D - . y.'; | . a '•' N" is • .’ 'i-i-'-. '-ft-:'. i'?:.,';-''. w . '■ I". 7I- . ■ •• u .J i tn ~ : -mt, ' . ■•le.-'lt. ■" i V f ■ -G .. . :. ji.u , z .: 'k" ; s 4i j ....... 'Vitn'in •■•b’r ' 't '’ i' 44t . . G". ■' 7 45 .... ■lA'iirit/-' mid I run daily tetwoen t.ru-'" .iHpv. F H.Ht' '■ i!• ’• i\ u \► ur■ iI? I * *■'. K•» v S(A sren ia_ *" Ou ruin’* ’ ii* < LOX -'it lit: IF II IUR, tn rlleet J line 21. Istji. WIOTBO.t so.. No.s •. ..... i:B2a. m : No. 1 D . >" a. tit .Nit, 5 .. ....'.Yt-v. :3S. p.Jm. No. -j :. ’.ocill HciuJit.'....... „sg.- !<’: I ' ft. int iiw.i M'. ’No.g : f’ls p. m.'i No. ij a. m. No 4 ... 751'1 P- m. No.- loc.il’ treight • : 10 p. tn. I direct eonneetion 1, a\\ a.i Kokomo for Ituthinapitlis m"tint into the city at W-:i() a. in. No. 1 leax ■ ing here at iTjt) g, ,m. :is direct, tojlillbiin; itpolis, arriving at <l;30 p. nt. Going bx No , 1 you can vettnii home at 7:3 p. tn. This is the most tUrvW route to the state capitol. ’W-'. ■'... --—

F SCHAPER * LOCH’S HABDWASZ' SIOBS / . <i - ■' I XXo4\ < : c . v u I , I’-I n • wl v 1 fill J - • ii -inter is now ch t hand and y<?u i'll need a Istovv- ' have an c^dhj.v--variety and a iar<;c -tock j..to select from, and our prices arc fOBW BffißS (14 z ! Blankets, IFhips, MOV m s; «khs, Busies SnrrcU’ ■ vill UIJvVIV Vl B-oad ciirts and the ceie- __ brated Tunl.’.il I lay on.-,- | Is Unequalled in the City. and See us, 2nd rect, Decsf. r, Ind

1 ESTIMATE OF VOTES Silver ”i Cdm to Have Nev y t'le Twc-Thirds Majority. - i_ - - THE CHAIRMANSHIP QUESTION. i . - * j Senator Hili Spoken of For Temporary Chairman- Silver Men Holding Out For a I’ronounced M hite .Metal ’Man —J- ir*t I'lare or Nothing For Governor -Matthews—Other Matters of Interest. Chicago, July 3.—lt being understood that the territories, jjre to be i allowed sjx votes each and .that the | District of Columbia is to have six i votes also, the 'total nunitter of votes in the coy vent ion is lU7>. Then 46n would be a iniij rity and til2 a two-thirds majority. • Os theste figures the silver men claim th-'Se states: Alabama 22, Arkansas 16. California is, Coloi’mw 8, Florida 5.: Gt orgia, 2>i. Idah'o -6, Illilioia 4x. Indiana 3<e 'io-.va 26. Kansas 207 Kentucky 26, Doiiisiaiia 16, .Maine 5. ..Minnesota, -7, Mississippi is, Missouri 34. Montana 6. Nebraska 16. Nevada 6, North Carolina 22, North Dakota 6. Ohio 3'-, Oregon s, South Carolina. IS, Tennessee 24, Texas 30. Utah 6,"‘'Virginia 24. Washington s. Wi st-Virginia T. 2, . Wyoming 6i Alaska- 6. Arizona 6. District of (’ ilhmbia 6. Indian Territory 6. Total, 51k.) votes. The gold standard people are lefCon thesrbasis only’ these states, xvith rhe accompanying vote: Connecticut 12, Delaware 6, Florida 3, Maryland Hi, Alassaclitisetts 30. Michigan 2-s. M’.ipiesota 11. Ni'xC Hampshire N New y 2 New York 72. Ohio s p. nnsylvanm 64. Rhode Island s. South Dakota 8, Vermont S, Wisconsin 24. Total :-14. In connection with these figures it xvill be 1 oti-'i d that the'silver me i lack but H> votes of having the n-'e ssary two-third to houei: but they ''laini thattheeight vote- counted t^i - golttta Ohio will come to them alter temporary organi’.'.aton. xviiile Mieiiigan votes are also expected. It will further be noticed iiiat Nebraska iigtir-d m the silver i-ohimn ana this is because, win: • there is no contest, the silv r nie-isay that they will see tn.it the gol.t st:iti-dard.m-'ii ar not seat -.1. It is the security in this prep, n terenre of vetes that.makes i lie. >;l’. er ad.ers confide, t of uit’.n.ate \ leiul'y. The de.-isiou upoij i the abrogation of the two-thirds vote on iiomiiiatnxns. may'b.' de'n. v.'d until after . tempiG , ry tHii'i ■[■erm-i-: o-gani zation and until just' tn convention is I'eiidy to nominate, tit- n.. unh— the gold s...lid.trd m-'ii r- ofipe the superiority of mem I >::'s and s.'''','-::m'b to the ißevjfeibh'. t■di It men -vil'. force tin is-me and rescitqi t iie long sta.iiiii'.g rule. GOt.D iOXttXGEXr. .riniK of This \\ ing ( .11< uI ii «,l to Make riung* Lix«<iix !’or a L'inio. <’iui' w\_<l nfy if- Ti:-’ :i :t"m:ii' ‘nent that the easti'mCgold smiidard !• .."is. ! W :i’.:i+n (.'. Whitiu v. Senator t . and both'rs A'.icTd parri ,e here, today. p,;r ! some hi n t into t iie eoid stundar t m n | xvho are he, ■. ai-.d i aigulncnt in tn.' I hotel corridors yesterday waxed a . ;, :■ warmer. The rumw iff a xvithd avrub j of- the gold standard forces froth ti. ■ : - —as- »—«W’ 11 * u -

BJP<i mfi a -4.. • i :.. b. f >"«JB - - ' DEALER »rsM ro. swtm WM w ■ -Tinware ol all KMs. WpiOwi a! ... tofe to Io order. Front St., near Jefferson Street* 4 Decatur. - ■ " Indiana. — ... - — ■ ■ • ■

’convention if t ay art/def .tn 1 is still currejit. i ’li ir I'annot n ■ i■ . . .v placed mt i. "-tiir arrang' d ; ■ f - 1 ti:'U”ld staiaiard p- >plti. r : ■- rm g'4 is. iif h ii-t, •alculated ti. ■> , thing ■. • ■ ft it 1.1- • • ■ ■ _■ ■..: tiie one the g>ld stani-i d:;r _ .: • ': ■ ■ ■ ’.: r. of outiliniug Call V.cl It wi.il " similar to the plan aitopt-.il by the N" a York.D.eniocrati; during thedays prei'.-dii'g rhe eonverition of 189’ .when in tlie’sa’ne halls the orators foretold rhe d"s: ruction of the Dem: eracy rs Pre-siaont ('levyiand was renominated. The plan is to have Senator Hill. Mr. Whitney. ex-Mayor Grant. John M. Felloxvs. SenittiT-Smith of New .Jiffsey, ex-Goyernor Russell of Massachusetts and oth'-r wi ll known orators to discuss the situation xvith not only the leaders of the gold standard movement from other states, bur xvith the leaders of the silver moven ent. If these discussions, like the Hill and Cleveland discussions of 1892, are to be made public, the result can hardly be foretold, for the.silver I'lemimt hei't'. now in such prep ndenuii'e, are of an evitable charnCT’er. A conference-qf the gold standard men is called for 8 o’clock tonight at the Auditorium and it is beliex’M. that :v line of action xvill be mapped out at that time. Tim statement tliat AVilsoti S. E:ss"ll i f 'Euffa.'.o wouhlmtcf asjieb--'ol' TuuFe ( r Sfat» s . Senator Murphy in the New York delegation is b m ved here-to be erroneous, ¥ as Mr. iffur; .lyffs alternate is Jacob AL Cant; r. Mr. Biss.-ih however, will, as a close friend iff.' President Cleveland, takq an active partifipation.jn the tight I’oor A»I la;;i—ol XVlieat. Botuii: ex, Ind., July 4. — Wheat harvesting m till' vicinity xvae completed m the latter par: of June. The first uellvi'ied m 'th.s city tested 54 jiouuds a, busnel, but thraslTimi returns from ' 0 ■ acres giVe tne average yield at sixTusli-. •els an acre anffuot- Ver_v poor qmility, ’ . damaged by t>*_ Missing .M.;»n Is Located, LAi’iiiti i:, Iml., s July 4. — Robert Baines ci Hamlet, ‘wild mysteriously ui'sappi an d a lAourh ago, am; it xvas feared had i .en foully m-alt with, has been .oeamu in Latayette. Barnes a.— "signs as the reason tor iiis ms,.ppearajjee tnat h" s sui'.,-"t to attains i i mental aberration. To Examine Eastern Water Piants. Jx nt i .x Ai’icjs. 'Jnii- 4. — Dr. ■ rau-son, city s;.;:,.tai ; au s a . .as. i.xym:ig-tul' the vast, no wii; x :s' a nuinber ,ot ('im s a::n cx.iia.m tiie xvarer plants and tiie, svsiem i-i ’i. .■ '.’s . they use. When ii.e. a h u'.'usUie ; take up tm- qu. stum i f ncs.-pig an mmiysiy of the ice scud ill ' the city.. _ ■ • . lUeietes » .line Tn G.iunt I’lav. Pi; in 1 ta..-July 4. —. -.or.iay F..;:: \ diw d ami l.ne Brai:.' were (I’si'ovel<■•'. I ’ ';. ' R: v. Henry - ..yi.i'l' i i iii‘- clin k ■ <',",). rhe'mil ls’ j - and .in-son caagii: 111.• chi.■•*•-s by g:,;mg on Iftin ir bi.cycies, amt tar- iatter plemitxl tmiiiy and are iioxx i+i the county j;hl. Ims is Stillwell's second . il'ense. s’li-n: > ol it: ickberries. '• Tlx.-j isii. tn.fi. July 4.—liiack:- '. a: s ’ ail' SO pi Hi' l''" ; t'ie bvi'l’ics : ing at .'.'Ulr pi t eaoim. Tw Act". . - - : have bciji shipped t,ron> thist;.,c.' t-ys—-noi Tiiilfi im.i'xi'ts. and one fra .i Tt.s■XX ell. i . Mr<. Mot! ■ W.. ,■ ... . Ui i - ' s , Slied the A ".Il . .m: S ... - md-AXim . | ihi+rjiy h.s duties uni "as tuirne-.i to .' •L»4-t4-Tl-T-Ll»-—- -i i i ■ _ ■ jtiu'-..-, . , . .. . . .... .. . — — • -->i' ' -e» . . —I —