Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1882 — Page 4

Jover’i Petition. “Kind traveler, do not pass me by, And thus a poor old dog forsake; But stop a moment on your way. And hear my woe, for pity s sake I “Mv name is Rover: yonder Souse Was once my home for many »i yea»| My master loved me; every hand Care Med young Rover, far and near, ’•The children rode upon my back, And I could hear mv praises sung; With joy 1 licked their pretty feet. As round my snaggy sides they clung. “I watched them while they played or slept, And gave them all I had tog’vej My strength was theirs from morn till night. For only them 1 eared to live. “Now I am old, and blind, and lame. They’ve turned me out to die alone* Without * nhelier tor n>y head. Without a .crap of bread or bone. “Thia morning I can hardly crawl. While shivering in the snow and hall; My teeth are dropping one by one; I scarce have strength to wag my tan, “Pm palsied grown w th mortal pains. My withered limbs are useless uow; My voice Is almost gone, you see. And I can hardly make my bow. “Perhaps you’ll lead me to a shed Where I may find some friendly straw On which to lay my aching limbs. And rest my helpless, broken paw. “Stranger, excuse this story long. And pardon.pray, my last appeal: you’ve owned a dog yourself perhaps. And learned that dogs, like men, oau fuL Yes, poor old Rover, come with me: Food, with warm shelter, I’ll supply— And heaven forgive the cruel souls Who drove you forth to starve and diol JAS. T. Fikijis' rntsr poxm. HER OLD LOVER.

“Home.” And the neat little brougham drove away, conveying pretty Mrs. Carleton from Lady Featherby’s kettledrum to her own tiny dwelling in Mayfair, where she lived alone with her daughter. Nellie; her daughter- grown up now, though she herself still looked so young and attractive that many people wondered why it was she had so long remained a widow —whom she hardly knew how to meet after what had befallen her that afternoon. But it must be told, some time or other, and Mrs. Carleton plunged into tiie subject at once on entering her own charming little drawing-room, where Nellie awsdted her. “What a surprise I have had, Nellie,” she said, nervously. “I have met an old friend —somebody I used to know when I was a girl,” and Mrs. Carleton turned away to take off her bonnet, for she felt conscious that she was blushing “And the idea of blushing at my •gel" said Mrs. Carleton to herself. But Nellie took no notice of her mother’s blushes—she was pre-occupied with thoughts of her own, and “somebody who knew her mother as a girl” suggested something very middle-aged and uninteresting. She was thinking of Cuthbert Denison, who had had a very pleasant walk with her that after■oon in Kensington Gardens, and she, too, rather hoped that her mother would not take too much notice of her face. ' So the two ladies sat over their books that evening as though such interesting volumes had never been written before, and dreamt dreams that were not so unlike as metiers’ and daughters’ are supposed to be. Mrs. Carleton had been a widow for many years, and the old friend she bad just met was her first lover. They had quarreled and parted, and she had married Mr. Carleton. But uow, the old memories came back again. She wondered whether she bad not been too quick to take offense. However, it was all over, and why should there not be a pleasant friendship between them in their later years? He had asked leave to call and she had given it to him. There lay his card before her—“ Austin Leigh,’’ and he bad not altered so much as one might have expected—n6t ao much as she bad herself, and the widow sighed. Mr. Leigh called next day, Nellie saw him. He told her she was her mother over again, she rather admired bi*n as a man of elegance and experience, and soon he was thoroughly established on the footing ot a family friend. 1 He eame and went without ceremony; he offered his escort to mother and daughter alike; and soon Mrs. Carleton began to hear on every side, praises of “Nellie's admirer.” “A little old for her, perhaps,” said the inquisitive friends; “but so elegant, so distinguished; and well off, too, is he not?” i Mrs. Carleton only shook her head and laughed; but to herself she said: “It is very probable that these folks are right; the thing often happens. Nellie is like me. It is a compliment to me, certainly, and men never know that they grow old as well as we. Why should I object?” But she sighed a little, and that day put her bair in a plainer way. “More suitable for my years.” she said to Nellie, who laughed. Indeed, Mrs. Carleton felt herself quite old in those days in which she looked forward to the union of her old beau with her “little girl.” One day—it was six months from ths evening on which Mr. Leigh had renewed his acquaintance with the widow, Mrs. Carleton sat alone in her boudoir. Nellie was out, and her mother was sunk in so deep a reverie that she did not hear the bell ring nor the door open, and stalled with surprise when Mr. Leigh stood before her. “Alone?” he asked, looking at her with a kindly smile. “Nellie is off' enjoying herself, I suppose. May I sit here, beside you?" She made room for him on the sofa. “It is a good many years since we used to sit in this way together in your father’s home,” said Mr. Leigh. “ -Nellie,' they called you. I like Nellie better than anv other name I know. I never saw a JNeiue wno was not pretty. ■ “I wonder whether I was pretty,” said Mrs. Carleton. “Oh, yes. pretty; not as handsome as you are now,” said Mr. Leigh. “Oh, I am quite and old woman—l shall be forty next birthday,” said she. “And I forty-five —but I feel young,” said the man, laughing. “Tell me, am I too old to mend my old bachelor life by marrying, Mrs. Carleton?” “But it is different with men,” said Mrs. Carleton, sighing. “Certainly not; a man I believe is never too old.” “The French have a saving: ’A man is as old as he teeis; a woman as oiu as she looks,’ " said Mr. Leigh. “That’s unjust. Why should not a woman be as young as she feels, too?” said Mrs. Carleton. “Because I have heard women talk of being old when they looked almost like girls,” said Mr. Leigh. “Helen, at least, we are old enough to know our own minds now. Do youthink I should make a woman happy? or am I. what you called me once, a jealous fool that would make a woman’s life wretched?” “Oh. I was a goose, then you know,” said Mrs. Carleton. “I was sorry afterwards; but, dear me, all that is ages ago." > "And you understand what I mean?” ■aid Mr. Leigh. “You know who I want for a wife?” “I suppose I do,” said Mrs. Carleton. “Can I have her?” asked the gentleman. i‘ "Oh, Mr. Leigh!” said Mrs. Carleton, “there indeed you show that you are not very young. It’s not for me to give her away. I can only give my consent to the match after you have learnt her sentiments; aud she—she may have tome other fancy. Nellie is an odd girl. I find it hard to make sure of what she thinks. I—in fact, if you want Nellie, you must propose to Nellie.” * i “Ah.” renlied Mr. Leigh: “but von

see, Mrs. Carleton, 1 no more want that Nellie than she would have me. I want you, my own Nellie, whom I have never ceased to love.” When Nellie the younger came home that night she was very pale, and her eyes shone wonderfully. Mrs. Carleton was alone, aud Nellie sat dowu on the little stool at her feet. “Mamma,” said she, “I have something to say to you: Cuthbert proposed to me to-night, and I accepted him. You don’t object, mamma?” “Oh! my dear, Z—such a fool as I am—object to anything?” cried Mrs. Carlaton. *Tm ashamed to look at you, child!” “Why?” asked Nellie. Then suddenly she stooped down, looked into her mother’s eyes, and said: “Mamma. I belisve you have been doing the same thing. You arc engaged too.” Mrs. Carlaton did not contradict her daughter. A Crow Captured by a Turtle. A few days ago Edward Flnnessey, of Medway, Massachusetts, observed a flock of crows hovering above one of their number and making a great noise. The bird was on the ground, apparently disabled, but by closer observation it was discovered that it had been securely eaught by a huge mud turtle. The reptile refused to break his hold, and the crow’s leg was broken in the struggle. A watch-maker in Newcastle, Pa., says a Pittsburg paper, has completed a set of three gold shirt-studs, in one of which is a watch that keeps excellent time, the dial being three-eighths of an inch in diameter. The throe studs are connected by a strip of silver inside the shirt bosom, and the watch contained in the middle one is wound up by turning the stud above, and the hands are sat by turning the one below.

the markets. Chicago, Flour—Steady and firm. Grain—Wheat, No. 2 red winter, strong and higher, $1 20®l 20)6; No 2 Chicago spring, quiet and steady, $1 32@1 33; regular,moderately active and higher, $1 10%July. Corn strong and higher, 88%e. Oats, quiet and firm, 55c. Rye, steady, 73)6c. Barley, steady and unchanged. Flaxseed—Firm, $1 24®1-!?5. Butter—Steady and firm; creamery, 20@24c; fair to choice dairy, 14®20c. Eggs—Steady, 17c. Provisions—Pork, dull and lower, s2l 90@22 00 cash; s2l 90®21 9256 July and August; $22 07)6 @22 10 September; $22 15@22 20 October; S2O 00 bid year. Lard, firm in demand out lower, sl2 125716 August; $1270@12 72 1 6 September; SI2 75@12 77)6 October. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, $9 75; short ribs, sl2 85; short clea-, sl3 65. Whisky—Steady and unchanged $1 16. Freights—Corn to Buffalo, Call—Wheat—No 2 red winterstronger, $1 20 5 e July; No 2 Chieggo nominally stronger,sl list. Corn, unsettled and generally higher; SOtgO July. Oats, active and lower; 54 l jC July. Pork, active aud lower; $2185 August; S2O 07J6 September; S2O 12^(October; 'ear. Lard unsettled and generally higher; sl2 55 August; sl2 75 September;sl2SO October; sl2 55® 12 60 year. Hogs—Receipts, 21,000; shipments, 9,500; market dull and weak; 5 to 10c decline; mixed, $7 50®8 15; heavy, $825®8 80; light, $7 55@8 25; skips, $4 75@7 40; closed weak, and 15,000 hogs left over. Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 2,500; market weak; exports 10c lower; extra, $7 60® 8 25; good to choice shipping 15@25c lower, $6 90®7 40; common to fair, 20@30c lower, $5 00@ 6 35; all low grade shipping cattle 30 @soe lower than Tuesday; butchers. $2 50@5 00 and dull; stockers and feeders very dull, $2 75@5 00; range cattle weaker; Texans, $3 75@4 50; shipping Texans, $4 75@5 25; Wyoming natives, $6 50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, none; market very dull and 15@25c lower; common to fair, $3 00®350; medium to good, $3 75@4 25; choice, $4 40@4 60. New York Produce. Flour—Quiet; superfine state and western, $3 85@4 80; common to good extra, $4 80@5 70; good to choice, $5 So@9 00; white wheat extra, $7 25@ 9 00; extra Ohio, $5 Co®B 00; St. Louis, $5 00@9 00; Minnesota patents. $825@9 50. Grain—Wheat, lots to)6c better; options, % to 2c higher aud feverish; No2spring,sl 32;ungraded,$l 17@1 35; steamer No 2 red, new, $1 31)6 ; No 3 red, $1 29; No 2 red, $1 3316®! 34 certificates ; $1 35)6 delivered; No 1 red, $1 36@1 37; mixed winter, $1 28)6@ 1 29)6; ungraded wheat $1 24@1 31. Corn strong and \ to 1c higher; ungraded. 82@88c; No 2, 87)6c in store; 87)6c elevator; delivered. Oats )6 to 1c higher and fairly active; mixed western, 59@63c; white, 62 3 a@ 68c. Eggs—Western fresh, quiet and steady, 20@20)6c. Provisions—Pork,steady; new mess, $2250; cut meats scarce and nominal. Lard unsettled ; prime steam sl3 25. Butter—Quiet and firm; choice, 14@25c. Cheese—Firm aud in good demand, 6@9c. Baltimore. Flour—Uunchanged and quiet. Grain—Wheat, western lower, closing firm; No 2 western winter spot $138?6®1 39t 4 ; July, $1 bid; August,! I -2)4®1 22)6; September, $1 22)6 @122)6; October, $1 23@1 24. Corn, western tinner; mixed spot, 85)£c; July, 85@85)6c bid; August, 86*6® 86)6c; September, 87>6@88)£c; October, 87*6:@87%c. Oats, quiet; western white, 71@73e; mixed, 68®70e; Pennsylvania, 68@72c. Rye, quiet at 75@80c. Hay—Steady, sl7 00@18 00. Provisions — Firm; mess pork, $22 50@ 23 75. Bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, slloo® 14 25. Bacou shoulders, sl2 00; clear rib sides, sls .50; hams, sls 75@ 16 00. Lard, refined, sl3 50. Butter—Firm; choice western packfd 14®20c; creamery, 23®27c. Eggs—Firm, 21c. Petroleum—Dull and unchanged; refined, 7c. Coffee—Steady, 8>4®9)6. Sugar—Steady; A »oft, 9Uc. Whisky—Steady, $1 16, Cincinnati. Flour—Firm and unchanged. Grain —Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red, old, $1 31; new, $1 18. Corn stead, 82c. Oats steady aud in fair demana. 58@58)6c. Rye quiet, 77c. Provisions — Pork, easier, $23 00. Lard dull and lower, sl2 50, Bulk meats, easier, $9 75@13 20. Bacon easier, $lO 75© 14 37J4@14 75. Whisky—Strong $1 14; combination sales of finished goods, 859 barrels on a basis of $1 14. Butter—Strong; choice western reserve, 20c; choice central Ohio, 18c. Hogs—Quiet; common aud light, ;6 50®8 35; packing and butchers’, $7 90®8 90. Receipts, 910; shipments, 455. lietroil. Flour—Unchanged. Grain—Wheat quietand unchanged; No 1 white, $1 30; July, $1 27; August, <111)6; September, $1 10)6; Ocober, $1 10; year, $1 09)6; No. 2 red, August, $1 14. Receipts, wheat 30,000 bushels; shipments, 10,600 Taledo. Grain—Wheat, steady; No 2 red, 128; No 2 new red, $123. Corn, .diet, steady ami higher; mixed, 87c id. Closer—Wheat, quiet; No 2 red ■,eld $1 27)6- Com, little doing; No 2 uly, 82)4.0 bid. Oats, quiet; No 2 August held 4216 c.

KENDALL’S SPAVIN LURE. / ’FKENDALL’SW (SfflVIN ’U3ISOJ J 1 "Xltinsted -0.1 ’ll Saisn Mott ait oq* sppwq oai eq: aavq saoqq-Stou Zm ;o OAi is; 1 rtqi viqvqrvraex os sva wno ®qj ■pwno Xfwriae st ajj ’apsig aqi a; ausq lai ss qiooTis ss pus sdum; tnoaj SV BJV sqmil spoo aqi pus epjoq aao inq pasn J pojvaddvsip Xiartiue psq sduin; aqi pus ‘atns; aq oq passes lioo aqi Isp qunop aqq Xq pus suopoaxip oj Saipxooos V pesn 1 ‘[sui q2nojoqq sqt «ai3 p;noa j iqSnoqi pus (;s tueqi qoo; j tsapqoq aaaqq pwapjo £eqq ‘ij 10} puas 01 exaq qstSSraa jno io3 pus u i.ll “I s” 10 1’ peuinus*,»p I ’ssaadxg oMsojqa aqi ut a-inQ unsdg s.psp qo luamastwaxps aqi Suipsaj Isp aao ssa I aiiq erno oq pans; qaiq* suoaSang .<jsutiaie ( \ os; jo airsqo aqi Japan mtq psq J !ams[ Xjsa wiq apsm qoiq* laqqo aqi uo auo japsms v pus iuiof euo uo uusds auoq aijsi s psq eq ‘/[qSiq ajoa pauad I qoiqa poo usiaoiaiqrasjj ajqsnpu £wa« psq i —.’sx.vaf) ‘oq 5 TivasaM T 0 "’d ’OBBI 01 ‘ 0 ’saoisosnoA HHISOJ I T 100 KOM sjdqio jo douauodxo aqi MOjaq pva}l jfaipuw 2aoj jo sas«o p«q ui ©ajm -aid pus ‘a-iRj uiivds ®.U«pnaj -da ni asaaa nominoo poo2 esn Xfuo him aq ji as«o £ia*a ui saaoons loojiad aiiq auu u«in Xifcia iwqi aApitod jaaj paiaAoa -sip 10ao inaunun isaq aqi iou ji ‘■jsaq aqi jo auo aq oj UMOuq mob si ji uvea joj •2uu<>|si[q inoqjiM qounq aqi soaoui -dj pun ‘saqsimaiq Julians pus sauoq ■3ai<g bqjuj ‘6)ui(d9 ‘suiAvdg saano

Perseverance Wil! TelL Stoughton, Mass., March 16, 1880. B. J. Ksndall & Co., justice to you and myself, I think I ought to let you know that 1 have removed two boae spavins with Kendall's Spavin Cure, one very large one, don't know how long the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse eight months. It to ik me four months to take the large one off and two for the small one. 1 have used ten bottles. The horse is extremely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here, but if it does for all what ithas done for R e its sale will be very great. Respectfully yours, CHAS E PARKER. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Acme, Mich, Dec 28, 1879. Dr B J Kcndail & Co. Gents:—l sent you one dollar for your Kendall s Spavin Cure last summer which cured a bone spavin with half a bottk. The best liniment I ever used. Youis respectfully, HOMER HOXIE. From Rev P. Grander Presiding Elder of the St Albans Dsstrict. St Albans, Vt, Jan 20, 1880. Dr B J Kendall & Co, Gents:—ln reply lo your letter I will say that my experience with Kendall’s Sp-tvln Cure has been very latisfoctery indeed- Three or four years igo I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it cured a horse of laments* caused Dy a spavin. Last seasoning horse became iame and 1 turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when 1 put lim on the road he grew worse, when I iiscovered that a ringbone was forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure ind with less than a bottle cured him so Kat he is not lame, neither can the bunch »e found. Respectfully vours, P N GRANGER. Statement Made Under Oath. To whom it may concern—ln the year i 875 I treated with Kendall's Spavin Cure, i bone spavin of several months growth, tearly half as large as a hens egg, and lomplelely stopped the lameness aud renoved the enlargement. 1 have worked he horse ever since very hard, and never las been lame, nor could I ever see any lifference in the size of the hock joiuts lince I treated him with Kendall's Spavin Sure. R A GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt, Feb 25, 1879. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th day of February A D 1879. JOHN G JENNE, Justice of Peace.

KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE On human flesh it has been ascertained by repeated trials to be the very best liniment ever used for any deep seated pain as long statuding, or of short duration. Also for corns, bunions, frostbites, or %ny bruise, cut or lameness- Some are afraid to use it on human flesh simply because it is ahorse medicine, but you should remember that what is good for beast is go)d for man, and we know from experience that “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” can be used on a child 1 year old with perfect safety. Its effects are wonderful sn human flesh and it does not blister or make a sore. Try it and be convinced. What is Good for Beast is Good for Man. BKAD ITS IFFBCTS ON HUMAN FLESH I Patten s Mills, Washington co, NY,) February 21, 1878. J B J Kendall, MD, Dear Sir.—The particular case on which I used your Kendrll’s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. I had tried many things, but in vain. Your “Kendall Spavin Cure" put the foot to the ground again, and, for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excells anything weever used Yours truly, REV M P BELG Pastor M E church, Patten’s Mills, N Y. Bakersfield, Vt, Dec 23, 1879. J Kendall & Co, Gents—l wish to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, “Kendall’s Spavin Cure," In the spring of 1872 I slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb at the knee joiat I was very lame and at times suffered the most excruciating pain. 1 wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried most everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give me permanent relief. When I overworked it would pain me very much. In April 1878 I began to think I should b* a cripple for life; but having some of “Kendall s Spavin Cure” thought I would try it. I used one-third of a bottle, and experienced relief at once. The pain left me and has not troubled me since. 1 feel very grateful to you and would recommend ‘Kendall s Spavine Cure to all who suffer with sprains and rheumatism. Yours truly, Mrs. J. Boutbll. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Kendall s Spavine Cure is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does notblister, yet iti« penetrating and powerful to reach any deep seated yain or to remove any bony growth or any other enlargement if used for several days, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment for mao ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. It is used full strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the year. Send address for illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price sl. per bottte. or six bottles for 5*5 All Druggists havt it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. J. B KENDALL A CO. Enosburg Falls, Vermont, vet 25. no. 23--1 year. SOLD BY ALL DHUGGIBT 8.

Floreston Cologne. HtSCOX A CO-, N- Y. IIHX.TS.vwa ix Bvyi». r»» & ® (iinxer. Buch,, laadrale, Stilliusi* •““* manvo f the t?'<raeu:cin<s known ire coßiumed in K !r: into a medicine ot sucn .'V® ' ana effective powers, as wmakeittheGreatelt AtJw '' Bk JI uuner anti Kinney Corrector and the mK Best Heattli and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cores P'-At- ■- F ■■■niansm, Sleep. -aJAi is les-ni inn .. • - :the >r n.lwwei-,Lung-, . Parker’s Hair Balsam. Afi tagant, agf’eeaba Hair Dressing that Slip p]y yO u— and St sizes. None genuine without Haver Fails to Restore Gray or Faded Hair SlXB „ to its Youthful Color. 50c. and Sr sizes. — i_iajMjMUEHM»,i-mun mu if -u - ' 11 ihhw rw■— __ OOTOS OF Flax Straw Waaler 1 FOB W HICH— * I WILL PAY THE BEST PRICES When delivered dry ani in od condition at the Decatur FLAX MILL. TSOS. WTtOTT.

jfirlgXariS *IM rii : X! Ftflll Satisfies the most fastidious as a perfect f I < r Restorer ud Dressing. Admired for iU cieaniiuess and elegant }n-r tuwe. Never Fails to Restore Greyer Faded Hair to tae youthful color. &0 cU. aud $ 1 fiz-s at ajl druggisU. llie m \ ‘SSIEr v - J ?J liiuger. Bnchu, Mandrake, Stillingia and many of tne best medicines known are here com- I bined in to a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier it the Best Health and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. If you are wasting away with Consumption or any disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will surely help you. Remember! it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. andsi sizes, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without signatureof Hiscox &Co.,N Y. Send for circular LARGK SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAR SIZE. /Z /< W dk J \ SUNNYSLOPE i >\ •)>, HANDMADE. tr I \\ JLCOPPER DISTILLED J, H ’! G ORN v-. 1 CiiACKEK X\ HAND MADE. /! Both ofthese famous brands ol Whiskey are kept in stock for sale at THE “OCCIDENTAL.” J. H.

{'parkerT siisw. A pct feet dress' Lng.eitj;?'t yper L'i 1 ' : ’ C< J u !'.;r;tl c<->;.< and P r c v c 1 • 1 ' B?' - nt : lIuOLOGNE. ■ 381^*''->■ 1 ’ I”" : ' 'IL ’* >'.\ ■■ i ertir -• f jrusr J S 5 aod IS PARKERS CINCER TONIC An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates This delicious combination of Ginger. Budin, Mandrake. Stiilingia. and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders «.! H the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, & is B The Beit and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. I If you are tfMemg fiem Fenfel ■ Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism llysjKp- I sia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker’s B Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body B and give you new life and vigor. •' Paid for an> thing injurious found in Cingcr Tonic 9 or for a failure to help or cure. y s<v. nn.t fl »iz«« »t dealers in drug*. L*r-* !»vin< buying ■ |1 Sine. S«ud for circular to Hucox A Co., IC3 Wm.St,N.Y. ■ Sraad Rapids A Indiana and Oinoinaat! Richmond & Fort Wavne Railroads. Time table takin< eSect Sunday, May 14, 1882. T HAINb QOtNG NORTH. OTATTOWS. Nod I No.B • No.B No t ClnciGnad | 8 15 em 7 30 pm Etch mend R Ofipna 11 10 10 20 Winchester 4 14 12 14 II *.¥ Ridgeville 4 39 12 38pm 1’49 Portlaad 6 l‘J 10" 12 16 am Decatur «27 12 18 I1 25 Fort Wayne.... Ar 7Sn ;b 15 '1 2U Lv I1 3t i3aU am BSO aa Bturgfe | 6 10 «2 1124 Vicksburg 7J6 :« 41 12 26 pm Kalamaxoo .. Ar II SU 720 12 65 Lv .4 05 7 40 2 26 Graad £Upide...Ar 10 UU 360 4M Lv 8 00 am 10 20 6 U iio war aunty big Rapids .... I .... pm Keed Oivy Ar I Lv Oadlllae Ar 12 20pm 305 10u6pm Lv I 3 16 Traverse Olty.. Ar ■ 5 40 Petoekay 7 20 Waoklnaw Ar I .* THAINB GOING BOD 1 M. TAXIOMS. I Ho.j | Hot Ho.e | Wct j Mackinaw I I Petoskey ls| 6 45 am Traverse Olty ....! 830 Cadillac ari CadUiac Is 3 W pm 11 15 6 30 »» Reed Olty ar .... pm ... Reed Olty ly | .... Bl<Rapids .... Howard City Grand Rapids , ar 780 406 pm 10 M Grand Rapids.. . .!▼ 730 am 445 ,1 OOpm Kalamazoo ar 931 6 45 2 53 Kalamazoo ]y 9 42 7 00 2 67 Vicksburg W 17 7 38 3 81 Bfurgis 1124 8 34 4 40 Fort Wayne.... ar 1 45 pm 11 00 7 10 Fort Wayne... .lv 210 625 am : i2 30. m Decatur 3 OS 718 • 1 25 Portland 4 12 8 26 2 34 Ridgeville 4 39 8 60 , 3 01 Winchester 6 01 9 10 3 23 i \ ch mood 6 10 10 10 4 35 I Cincinnati 865 145 pm 736 i......... A. B. Lam. Gw. Paes. Agent.

MMj MTjiTrcpa BK/-- -v > ‘ 1 VMS > »-,n —y:. 1 ji PRINCIPAL+LINE sHOKTEiif ‘ QUICKEST aod And -lst line to St. Joseph, points in Topeka. DvnfNebraska. M issourL Dallas, Galeas. Nt w Mexico, Arizona, tana and Texas. CHICAGO R° ute has no superior fur Albert , . Mtoni apolls and St. Papl. the best ■^a , ad in the World ’ r ill e a.-- - • f travel. KANSAS CITY All connections made 1,1111 0Q Depots. li’.roush \ ✓/sfoVZ Trytt. I rickets via an< * J' ou W RI Celebrated Line traveling a he at all uffici s 1 luxury, instead ’• s. a <R S * Canada. x* AIiNJvAqS. comfort. nformat _X Hates Far. . Sleeping Cara, et<- • till v given ! T j POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, »d Vice lores't <£• Gen'l Manager, Qen. Diss. Agt., Chicafiro, 11l Chicago, 111. "pmEHMIiTsAM'.’ ©The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing. lisver fails la Restore the youthful color to grey hair. 50c and $1 sizes at druggists. IloresUu Culttgne. Anew mhl exceedingly fragrant la-itug pcriuuHr. Brice SB aud 15c. PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Purs Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. If you arc a mechanic orfarmer. worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parker'&Gingkr Tunic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic. I If you hive Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker's Ginger 'I onic. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness ami require a stimulant take Ginger 'lonic at once; it will invigorate and build B you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. B It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. B HtSCOX A CO.. 16.1 William St.. New York. 50c. and B one dviiar nxe,, at mi dealer* tn mr.uc.ne«. £ GRLAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. Toledo Delnhos & Burlington E. R Toledo Division "A.” South Bound North Boond Sill Columbus Time. , 2 1 4 pm ! am pni ara 425 n 4.> 1v....T01ed0.... ar 5 3." 10 00 504 19 24;.... Ho T01ed0.... 1 5 (»4!19 24 5 221 941 ... Waterville. . . 445! 905 J 52 10 09 .Grand Rapids..! 4 15l x 95 507 10 23; Me Clnrs I 4 «mm 820 6 17 10 33 .. ..Grellton 3 50t S 10 5-4 H»4<- Malinta. 3 431 X 02 5 44.11 (X) Holgate 322 743 717 11 Bs:....Wisterman .... 243 708 7 35; 1 1 53 Dupont 1 230 650 I urn 1 81O|12 3O . .Ft.Jennlngs..... 155 6 15 I 8 25;12 4.">iar.Dclphov. ~.lv 1 4Q| 6 00| Toledo DRislou "B." pm am pm p® i 1 5 It .. Defpho?.. .arf 840 120 2 47' 6 29'....Enterprise 7 39 1 2 241 3»> 702 . .Willshire. 7 Ofc HTlj J 731 Decatur ;637 H 25 444 823 Bluffton 543 10 341 fOl 8 41. .Liberty Centre.. 531 10 DO Warren 5 (Hit 9 504 82'1005 .. Marlon. ... 410 855 O Io ar. .K0k0m0....1v 7 20 Davtan Division, r® t~i i 2 l — i — • m P® ; ' ;>m ' pm 5 30: 1 30i1v.... Delphos, .ar 1 3t» 935 I 6 00 200 .. .Spencerville,... 1 2 15* 904 6 32; 2 32 Mendon...... 12 13; 8 32 710 3 1? Celina if 381 752 8 00| 4 08 Osgood 10 401 7 02 821 4 301 Nersailles 10 19 641 851 5 02b... Covington 9 40. 611 925 5 39'...West Mi1t0n....! 9 07' 539 941 5 564 Union ! 8 50 s 519 946 6 Ol|....lUrrtsburg ... | 845 514 10 10 : 625 .. .Stillwater Jc.. J 822 4 sO| - ■ 2A >ay L 0 ?- •- • • I 8 05| 4 30i Toledo, Oincinnati and St, LouU Division. I - 1 11 | 7 i ~ L-! , ?25 Kokomn IBr , 7 S’?"! i 813 839 . . Russiaville . . |6 51 IbX ,10 50 9 3<> ar. .Frankfort. ~lv 600 12 20 I T. A. PH 11J JI’S, AM. METH* A NY, (Oners! Manager superintendent. J. F. ANGELL,Train Master, Hydrophobia and Tobacco. i The Erwry boy, whose sufferings I from hydrophobia have been terrible, appears to be getting better every day i A merked peculiarity in the'boy’s ease is that he craves cigars. Tne boy's father says that he never knew him to use tobacco in any form. He called for a cigar last Wednesday for the first time, which was given him He smoked H entirely up without i showing any signs of sickness from I the effects, hnt on the contrary seemed greatly ‘oothed. He has smoked three or four cigars since, and | each one seems to do him a great deal cfgood.

SPRING GreetinG o ' I am Daily receiving my Spring Stock of DRY GOODS, . : MOTIONS, clothing, groceries .. queensware, La, Ac., 4c., Ao., 4<x, and am offering the samo at prloa* whioh defy all oompodtion. Jiote M.tbe following prices; Dress Goods as Low as Bc. I wish to call your opeeaxl attention to the Folwell Caslnneres which we Gaurantee all Wooi from 50c to 01JM. Also, our Jamestown Dress Goods, which are insured to wash aud hold their color from UOc ujx

HAI4DkERCHIEFS, In Silk, Linen and Fancy. Silk Ties, Fkrhues. Cellars and Notions. or oil kinds at kock; Bottom Prices. CORSETS, From sOc to Sl.dtk A Very Niee Line ®f Clottiing For Children, Boys and Men, from ®*AOO to 825.00 a Suit. FANCY HA.TSIn Straw, Wool and Fur. At axtonlihlug Low Prices. OROGENIES, fr'resh and Cheap. Produce taken in Exchange for Goods and we ■ ways pay the higAeet price for the same. Please call and see our Stock and learn the may ni fl cent bargains we offer. JAS. EDINGTON, Second StDecatur, Ind. |

Whoa There Stop!. and call around at PHILLIP WARNER’S If you want to buy Clothing under cost. Vt e have marked Everything — Down, Way Down. Until they can’t get any lower. Our stock of Furnishing Goods is large and MUST BE SOLD. Be sure to see us when you are in town, and you will agree that we are selling

BargainS. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, 8. GATE’S OLD STAND, STUDABAKER AND ALLISON’S NEW BLOCK, IN WEST SIDE OF SECOND STREET— nl.l Why Not Tempt Fortune? ESPECIALLY WHEN IT COSTS NOTHING. SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS AND OVER PAID TO OUR CITIZENS WITHIN A SHORT TIME BY THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY ASS’TIOK] LISTEN ! TICKETS GIVEN AWAY EVERY PURCHASER OF Clothing, Hats, Etc., amountingto SIO or More Presented with a Ticket Cratli Sam, Pete & Max, FORT WAYNE. JOHN W. ROUT. WM M. BURDG

“Th Fornax Mill,” ROUT <& BURDG, PROPRIETORS, The FORNAX MILL has recently changed hands. The present proprietors are JOHN W. ROUT & WILLIAM M. BURDG, the latter, one of the best practical Millers in the country. The change means business—means that repairs and new machinery will be put in, to enable it to com pete in all respects with the best mills in this or any other country as to the quality of its work. The Mill is so located it is convenient of access to the public, whether town or country patrons. We are located on the river, just one square ami a half from the Court House, and near the central business portion of the town; have a large and commodious yard, with stable conveniences for feed and water for our customers, not found elsewhere. All of the old customers of the FORXAX MILL are invited to call and renew their acquaintance and give us their patronage. We on our part assure them that no pains will be spared to give satisfaction in every particular, as to quantity and quality of our work. We will at all times pay the highest market price in cash for all grain suitable for our business for flouring purposes. Customers are assured that they can get their work done without delay, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding The Mill will be in motion every business day. one, which with its pulleys and belts is complete ’ ready to sttach power, will be sold very cheap. They will put in its place large stoeam corn shelter, and that very soon. ROUT & BURDG. r