Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1890 — Page 9

Just Think of It! • . . St, > . I A Library in Itself Given'Away ! - Webster’s E ■ ° _ * Unabridged Dictionary o | Given Away with every' $20.00 worth of | Goods bought at our Store. The Best of I Goods and Prices the Lowest. I ■; ■ ■ ■ ■ <. > - \ Yous Respectfully, Pete Holthouse & Bro.

- s Ashcraft says there’s no county improvements. It's ahe aipl he knows it. \ |b' ’ ' ill . ■—■- —— — ~ Ashcraft says there’s a debt on 'lhe court house and jail. It’s a lie and he knows it. Let Ashcraft stand to his original proposition in reference to investigating the treasurer’s books, or shut up. No quibbling. No one-sided business. No baby business. The McKinley bill is trained upon lines that compel the farmer to feed L the cow while the manufacturer gets the milk. This is the kind of pro--1 tection that the Republicans say protects. ■Bi *»■ —-■ ~ Everything appears to be on the advance since the passage of the McKinley bill. Even the express companies have advanced rates fifteen percent to all eastern points, the new tariff rates to take effect November Ist. ° <. . ■ Hon. A. M. Sweeney, democratic candidate for clerk of the supreme court, was in the city this week. He is one of the most popular candidates of the party and a man who inspires hope and confidence whenever he goes. He merits the hearty support of every democrat in the state.* The McKinley bill will give you a home market for your products and protect your / labor. — 'Journal. Not so. The evidence is that the McKinley bill will rob you of your labor for the protection of the home ’•manufacturer. The protection for the farmer is measured by the amount of acorns, turnip seed and cabbages he may chance to produce. Once upon a time George W. Steele remarked that the “d—d dutch of Adams county would stay at home on election day and husk corn.” A short time ago Ashcraft, editor of the Decatur Journal, said these people were too ignorant to vote. Our German friends will •. please take notice and govern themselves accordingly when they come to vote on next Tuesday. ........ To vote a straight Democratic ; Dem. ; ticket you should stamp the !......: square at the left of thg, words' “Democratic ticket.” There was a time when Republicans claimed exclusively for themselves to be the “God and morality” party of this country. It is wise that the claim has lapsed into inocuoim desttetudi in view of the fact that one hundred and fifty clergymen of Philadelphia in a body have J denounced Quay’s methods vile, and demand an awakening of the public conscience, and a request that the voters of the commonwealth rebuke Quay by voting against Tais tool, Delameter. In speaking of the McKinley bill Henry Clews, of the great banking house of Henry Clews & Co., New York, says in his weekly financial circular: “The new tariff contrib- * utes its great quota towards unset's, tling confidence. It is regarded as calculated to injure business in some branches of trade and to stimulate over-production in others. lam * decidedly of the opinion that it will * be an economic and political disappointment. fit is going to prove I oppressive by raising prices-on articles of general necessity and will be the subject of complaint generally throughout this country.”

The MeKmley bill shows how much theßepublicans dispise a cheap coat, with 113| percent tariff on the common cassimers of which workingmen make their clothes. ........ >p o y O t ea straight Democra'ic ! Dem. ; ticket you should stamp the ; ! square at the left of the words “Democratic ticket,” Two years ago the Republicans were making savage thrusts at the free list proposed m the Mills’ bil', denouncing it as a free trade measure. Now they are boasting of the larger free list of the McKinley bill. Consistency,! The sober second thought of the people is producing a revulsion in the interest of Democracy and tariff reform that is sweeping all over the state. Common sense and reason will prevail and the Democratic ticket will be victorious. Let every democrat put his whole soul into the work for the love of justice. ; : To vote a straight Democratic ! Dem. : ticket you should stamp the ! ! square at the left of the words “Democratic ticket.” The Democratic farmer who casts his ballot for George W. Gladden or Adam Pease, for commissioner, because they are members of the F. M. B. A., is simply voting for two straight-out Republicans whose highest motive in joining the organization after they became candidates for office on the Republican ticket, was, no doubt, for the purpose of catching Democratic votes. The outlook in the district was then canvassed in a general way. Mr. Ashcraft said that the Republican in Adams would make decided gains. The Democratic vote there is to some extent deplorably ignorant and the Bourbons are afraid of the new system "of voting. On this account many will remain away from the polls. The Republican gain in his county he estimates at 200.— Wabash Plain Dealer (Jlepubliean) August loth 189 Q. To vote a straight Democratic ; Dem- ; ticket you should stamp the 1 : square at the left of tW, words “Democratic ticket.” The Democrat has quite fre queutly during this campaign instructed its readers, or rather its Democratic friends, how to vote the new election* ticket. It is all very simple and easily explained. Just stamp the square in front of “Democratic ticket,” or the first square at the top of the ticket, and let it.go in. That is all you need do. No danger of making any mistakes. Try it and realize you have done some good for the principles of reform as represented by the Democratic party. Conrad Brake and Henry Fuelling for county commissioners should not be scratched by a single democrat in Adams county. Both are good representative men, honest, capable and trustworthy and both deserve a solid support from their party. Let no democrat be infiitenced by churches or creeds. These men are citizens, they support the constitution of the country and are just as much entitled to your vote as any democrat on the ticket. Let not prejudice govern the ballot of any democrat, ft’s not right; it’s not policy, and besides, it is not democratic. Church and state must be kept separate. Do your duty to vonr party by voting the straight democratic ticket. »

The Journal coutinnes to demand that the .books be opened, but is doing everything it can to keep them from being opened. The Democrat’s proposition is still open to Editor Ashcraft, individually, to every member of the Republican party, or to all of them collectively. When editor Ashcraft says “open the books” it is simply the old cry of the thief crying “stop thief.”If the Democrat'epuid think of any denunciation, any sting, any malediction,any anathema that could be uttered that would force editor Ashcraft to "open the- books,” it would be employed. Our proposition to open the books is unqalifiedly fair. Every Republican admits the fact; every Republican admits that Ashei aft’s last proposition is unqualifiedly unfair. “Open the books” Ashcraft, or acknowledge that you have slandered the dead to promote the interests of your party. God help a party that is compelled to use such means. God help a man who will lend himself as a. tool for such base purposes. “Open the books.” ; Dem. : ticket you should stamp the : : square at-the left pTtne words “Democratic ticket.” <2 _ From now on until the election democrats may look out for all conceivable tricks and frauds that the ingenuity of rascally brains can devise. In their desperate determine tion to succeed the republicans are ready to make use of any and all means however disreputable. Frauds in the'counting and mutilation of ballots are to be resorted to in close counties. False reports in reference to democratic candidates are to be sent out when it is too late to contradict them? Forgeries are to be secretly distributed among the voters in the hope of creating divisions in the ranks of the democratic party. The most corrupt and despicable characters are nowj in the employ of the republican committees and are boasting of what they are going to do. Democrats, be on the alert. An honest election will give us a great victory on next Tuesday. ----- Speaker Reed m the eaM proclaimed on the stump that the McKinley bill bad advanced prices. That was the intention. It meant greater prosperity— the manufacturers.' In the west lie says if has not advanced prices, and then added'. “What if it does? High prices mean good times. You farmers will always have the means to pay when prices are high.”« Right here his story broke in two. In this; He failed £0 tell the farmers what they would niuch like to know, how, when and where the money is coming from to pay the advance prices? They have his word that the McKinley biff will give us good times. Promises never lifted a mortgage or paid for a new of clothes. ....... .p o vote a straight Democratic ; Dem. ; ticket you slp-uld stamp the ! square at the left of the wotils “Democratic ticket.” ATTOB XE Y-G EX E R Al. Ms( 11E X ER, when interrogated Upon the section of the new election law requiring the closing of factories, etc.,, four hours.upon election day, says: Tl.e language of tl.e statute, in mv, judgment, is too plain to admit of question. The pei iod oi four hours must be T.eld to begin at the hour of epeniug the polls; and to continue thereafter for the period ot four hours. In ease any establishments or corpora, lions mentioned do not comply wltu this statute, or if thev should'refuse to comply therewith, an action may be maintained in the circuit court tocou.’pel them topbey the provisions of tlie statute, gnd the oilierts, owners, superintendents, Ovvixe.rs, or foremen who viohlte this section will be Jiable.to a line oi' not less than ’sso nor jnore than swi». .In ci her words, this statute is both mandatory and pi.-nal in its nature, and it must be obeyed strictly. ■-- ■ The Decatur Journal has repeatedly maligned, vilified and abused the Dejh«»cratid candidates for commissioner in the most shameful man- i her. It has resorted to base and vulgar flings at their character* and ■ official records. It has attempted; to cover them all over with mire and filth because they did not recognize its demands, (.’an any Democrat 111 the county coincide with the Journal’s dirty work by voting against these men? We hope net. j , vote a straight Democratic : Dem. ticket you should stamp the : 'square at the l.i't of the words “Democratic ticket.’’ Bloiks-of-i ive Dfdley is not out of the sweat box yet, though he did dismiss his libel suit against the A r . Y, Work/ to escape a legal im vestigatiomof his methods. There was stilLau order of record for his personal examination before trial. The supreme court lias held that as he purposely avoided service they will not vacate O(e oydtr. This may compel Mr. Dudley to tell under oath what he knows about the “blocks-of-five.” Thanks, , We, tl.e surviving brother and sisters of S. Me D. Snow, deceased, embrace this opportunity to expre-s our most sincere thanks to all those who so kindly rendered us assistance in the late illness and interment of our belovecT and only brother; We are especially grateiiil to the kind and vigilant nurses, to the ever attentive host and hostess whose generous hospitality he so long shared, to the earnest and efficient physician who so conscienciousjy used his utmost endeavors to restoie our brother to health, and to those fraternal Knights of Pytliiai. who left no act of attention or kindness undone that would minister to his relief or to our mental comfort. Brother and Sisters of the deceased.

' \ 'f ■ r In Mamonam, . * Solon McDonald Snow was born at the old 1 ome-tead in Wabash township, Adams c i.ntv, Indiana, October nth, 1563, and departed this lite in Decatur, Indiana, October 27th, 1890. He was a son of Bartcn B and Rebecca Snow both of whom bad leaclud life's journey’s end before him. He was educated in Ridgeville college, Danvil.e, Inddtan , Normal school and m the State Norm. 1 school at Tei re Haute; Indiana He was a thorough and competent educ -.- tor in the schools of this countv, his ’last work such b ing as principal of the graded s. hrs ’ls o' Geneva. T;vo veats ago he entered the law firm < t France V Meirym.M,. in lhis„citv, to prepare himself for his chosen profession, and at the time lie was st icken with his fatal illness he bad so industriously and wisely applied a-- tor be able to piss a rigid examinati >:i atid was admitted as a member of the Adams County Bar. Besides, he had such a thorough and-practical knowledge of the law that he had been'admitted to the S/n ior class in the law department of Michigan Universify and wou.u have received his diploma in the spring of IS9G but as, the tender .leaves of hope were put forth .amid ambitious, rightful stiugglt—rcame th- bitter frest and ere he was permitted to wear his blushing honors he fell like the autumn leaves. lie was attacked with typhoid fever August 25th, IS9O, which yielded, to the efficient treatment of his physician, but as a sequel he was attacked with Cerbro spinal fever which, despite the be t medical skill, ended fatally. The departed I ,leaves a brother and three sis’ers to mourA h's seemir g un-timely death. His was an up light life, cb.aste and pure in language, tender and true at heart, just and kind to all, a faithful friend, a loving brother and well ol the profound respect of all. lb' was a prominent member ot the Order 01 Pythian Knighthood in this city. By his bedside h.s brother and sisters in loving cheerfulness kept the long vigils of the night and ait that watchful care and tender sympathy could afford was cheerfully rendered him by his brother Knights. The end came v.iihour a struggle. After a brief and Utting funeral service conducted by Rev. Work, tb'e remains were taken charge of by the Knights and, aniiiKt a multitude of friends and neighb >rs, be was laid to rest in the family cetnetery at Ceylon, Ind., near to the old home, the Adams County Bar'a’tending in a b -dv. Among the flowers that bedecked his coffin was a triangle cf cut flowers fromjiis b: other Knights aY.d a flobal anchor from the Bar. “After life's titlull fever lie. sleeps w li." They Run Out of Ambition. An old soldier who knew more of fighting titan of history or grahnnar, said it was no w mder our boys of the north got licked at Bull Run, it was because' thev run out of “ambition.” Os course he meant ammunition. But vou will never run out of ambition or ammunition if you take Dr. Burdick’s Kidney Cure, the only reiialne 1 etne.ly tor Bright’s disease and diabetes. It ha» never f. ilcd to cure in a single case any ordinary kidney or liver trouble One or J:wo bottles. Will ’make a cure. Price 75b and st.bo. Sample bottle free. ' For sale by Holthou-e, N Bkvkbuyn. ’ o Linn Grovg items. John Haicker. living west of town, sold his personal property pn Wcdne-iiav. prepar.atorv to tnovii-g to Muncie where he kntetpk io open g. meat matkei. A son was |,orn p Mr. gnd Mrs. John Stiner on Wednesday of Rst wp“ek. but we regret to note that the mother is nut expected to recover at this writing. Jacob Wegmiller, formerly of this place but late of Vera Cruz, moved on his farm mi.c mile south of here on Tuesday, thus damaging the Democratic state ticket one vote. ’ Frederick Wechtei wifi typei; a Lai.bey shop in the front room of the old saloon building. His outfit is all new and of first slyj.e. This makes three shops of the kind i,. ,own., yvhose population is eight hundred less than p.,,. j,hp;;s;ind. We notice considerable traffic in iea f estate here during the week among which arc': Win. G. Hill sells two improved lots, his meat market, etc ~ to Peter Baumgartr,,.;, while the latter sells his house and lot to Join, .Chrisman, Also Samuel Smith so’d his parcel yf land couth of town to Peter Hoffman. ■ The school bouse located one-half mile septh of Domestic was burned to the ground Wednesday night of last week. It was also th,c vbqng pLca fo r 'otic of the precincts of Nottingham town.t.ip. As the school had not commenced vet and a' one bi<L? of the house was saturated with coal oil, there saetrs to be no hesitancy in be lieving that it wa.> tin ypork of an incendiary. The house was an otd uu?, u.r.,1 jt is said the township officials h id frequently ’men solicted to bat'd a new one at Do-r consequently the supposed ap plication of the t. ..,.h. P. Andiews caused an nyh. v a’ ; 'il among our eitizejis on last Saturday night. I’c-o-\.:e came in wagons, on horse back ard on toot to heir the celebrated “corn shut-ker” discuss tl.e political issues of the hr-ur When all were seated it yyas found bactual count that there were twenty c;gj;t men and buys present, the major part of I ttiem peiry,- Dem-'crats. It was also noticed that not Tadv was in the aud--1 ience. Andrews had coiwe from the cornfield and undertook to shuck, a si,oct oil political facts for our pecple. He tore off the shocks right and left, when behold -ho expost d the -‘coji’’ without any grain, (such as our farmers find .p’enty oi this season.) He talked atjengthabo.yt hors.es, cattle and mules and told h.ow a farmer ' wltec he killed a beef made ten dollars. iVK.sc people who heard him thought he was doing t».e democratic par.ty a great amount of good aim fii pcd he .would let the corn-husking alcne until after tjie election. Pleasant Muis Itemsi Jim Boner is learning the .’"iilpr trade ,0i W. W. Sipith. Edward McLeod moved from Bluffton on lijs farm in this township. Frank Front moved on his farm near here which he recently purchased from Deputy Sheriff J. S, McL-t»d. W. J. Cdwan has mqved into the X'or du.a property opposite the U. B. ciiyrch, formerly occupied bv Asa McMillen. The institute at this pla,ce last Saturday wa- well Tije teachers were all present, and responded! pr*?jjmt!y to their subjects. . * Our town still continues to boom, as the business men realize that push, energy and grit constitute three necessary traits lor a ■successful business career. Mr. Rae is a hustler from 'way back. He is doing a wh»psa|e and retail business in rfbe grocery store—jsrgagtfl in buy “ ing and selling timber. His popular and genial clerk is Frank Erishman. The watch word at this place is “All is well.*’ The Democratic nominees are honorabi-, trustworthy d n d competgot men. Hence the voters at this place will vote the straight ticket. A wide awake and popular teacher, of Union township, whom we shall call Dora for short, gave our town a call last Saturday night. He*was so well pleaded wi'h his visit that on starting home he imagined his buggy had only three wheels, so drove away in another but returned it the next day'and exchanged.

Important No-nee. \ PILES CURE*) at home. I will be at the Miesse House Dec.iturno Friday, November 21st, and remain un* til Saturday riOon. At Po.-tlard, Ini.’ November 18th. remaining until We.’nes day noon ig-h. At Willshire, 0., Thins day, Navenrber 2O‘h. All persons ma cor female, suffering from blind, bleeding, prplapsing, ulceration or itchin’gpiles, are kindly requested to see me. NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts bv v urrself. I claim the mast complete. successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. Bv this treatment, ulceration in the rectum can bhealed as well as if the ulcers were on the outside. Come’and see me and learn something new. It will save vou hundreds of dollars. Most kindly vours, S U. Tarnky, Auburn, Ind. To tote a straight D inocra’ic i Dem ; ticket you should stamp the 1 square at the left of the words “ Deniocratic ticket." Prescription of all Physicians Accurately compounded at Nachtrieb's drug store, where you can find the largest stock of toilet articles, cosmetics, sponges, hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. Truss fitting a specialty. All the leading patent medicines can be found-on my sh'elves. My stock-of drugs and chemicals cannot be exc&lled in tUwn. Also sole agent for Van Wert’s Balsam tortile throat and lungs, which I can recommend to all,as asuoerior remedy for coughs, colds asthma, bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to cure or money refunded. Call for a trial size free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half pint, for 50 cents. Remember the place: Nachtrieb’s drug store. 51-* Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used. E’ectric Bit ers sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine-does not exist gnd it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheunj and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system a-n.l prevent as 'veil as cure all malarial levers. For cure bt headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price and $1 per bottle at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. A Husband's Mistake. llu-banJ..s too oiten perm t wives, and parents their children, »o suffer from headache, dizziness, rigura'gfti, sleeplessness, fitnervousness, when by tl.e use- of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine such serious results could easily be prevented. D uggists everywhere say it gives universal satisfaction, and has an immense sale Woodworth \ Co., of Fort Wayne, Ipd.; Snow .Sc Co., of Syracuse,, N. Y.; J. C. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich.; and hundreds oi others say "it is the greatest seller tho-v ever knew.’ - It contains no opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous disease-, lieeat W. 11. Nachtrieb’s, —R — Tips reduced from /sets to 500*8 and all other goods in p-opor ion. Big bargains only at L’. Dc’ninger's. 3*"4 Go to John ftlaw.r ior first-class brick iStf J-.ot of iin>feit hats frqm 500(5 and upwards at U.’Deir-inger's. 3 Silk velvets in black and colors 75Cts, $1 and $1.25 at U. Deininger’s. 31-4 The fashionable thing is»to visit the parsonage and then Dorwin’s gallery and have a-yedding group. p .1 For Sale—imppoyed iarmsand timber lands, also town property at prices to suit purchasers. Schlrger& Reed. 42* Notice—Parties de-iring to engage in the marchant'lp business will <|o wi ll to consult Robert Case, Magley, Jnd as he is wanting to sell his tntire stock of goods on account of ill health. Take Notice—All silk ribbons are reduced in price. K<>. 5 ril.-be'is “fgr t’oririer price. No. » fil'bons iiojv torn.er vi.iee; tacts No. !t ribbons now I'a-ts; forniev pi tee; “Hiits No. i.?Tibbor,s now Ikets; toriher j-riee, tiitets No. lb ribbons now. “Sets: iorniei- price, .Tipts Best bargains at U. Deininger’s. 31-4 Dei win i; makir.g a ’“.rg; nuip.bar wedding groups. 3 1_ 4 Bring in your choice farm products. See premium offer. I'pnry Mover is the local agent of this city for the famous Ceiititvre Dc-er of Fort Way pci and the EixuJ Miller 'peer of Milwaukee, Wis. When wanting pure beer give. Henry an order. >o* So’ipE.ns Attention—Now is the time to apply for metease, iiii'Jci picsetii laws many pensioners are entitled to larger pensions than they are now receiving. No pay successful. James’T. Merryman. 2ru ' /Itt’vnnd Claim Ag’t. Says tl.e southern medical world: “Mothers Friend'’ is growing in favor throughout t'.e south dis highly recqm;Ten<igd by physicians. We consider it indi<pen-?tuU'io tb.pre pho know thev miut pass through the ordeal of chiidbirtn. Wiiig Brsclfield Reg Co. Aijanta, Ga. for particulars. Sold by W. H. Nach trieb. o She was completely c,,rad. A 'laughter of my customer suffered from sup prg sed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfield’s Female Reguiu’o.. cpred her. J. W. Heliums, Water alley, Miss. Wriip ths Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta,-Ga.. for particulars. Sold by W 11. Nachtrieb. o The “Craig,” ‘Ty ler’’and‘“Manchester,” all black cap varieties of raspberries for sale by «.t:o ip<? at |i.co. Jyo foreign soil but g.rowed right here ai n.Mine. Add.< David Heller, Linn Grove, Ind.- 48-. j. I Money to Loan—At from 6 to 7 per cent on ' five year’s time on improved' farm’pd eitv property. Call on Schurger & Reed. ' ' ’ ’ ’ j?* Money to loan in large apiounts at six and seven percent interest. 4itf Jh*>n T. Bailey. Farmers of Adams county secure the Dr.Uui's at pn.e year bv exhibiting choice farm products in tins office, jsep offier. That hacking cough can be cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the rem edy for you. + Shiloh’s Copgh and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. Jt cures, consumption. Croup, whoopirg cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind . says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.” Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cti., and sl. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve cmup whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold by llulthouse & Blackburn. 24*

Don’t Forget the Boston Store! Keep in stock the largest line ofa Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks in Adams county, and that our Prices are Lower than the Lowest. Don’t Forget \\ e are going to make a specialty of the Cloak Department and when you want a WrajMge our line before buying. Don’t Forget Our I nderwear Department, and see our Bargains in Ladies’, Gent’s and Misses Natural Greys, (’afnei’s Hair, Flannel and Merino before buying. a Don’t Forget W e carry the most complete line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be found 1 hat we want you to jtall and examine the same, Not Forgetting That it shall be our earnest endeavor to please you, and that it is no trouble to show goods at the* BOSTON STORE, I. (). (). I’ r Block. Kuebler & Moltz. hen j ou want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA.:, FURNITURE.:.3TORE. 2YL<3.yjoors-y, Prop’r.

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Time card for Decatur Station. In effect Sunday, J une IS 1 .!). GOING NOitTll Fort Wayne and Grand ItapMs 1;2<1 pni Fort Wayne and Gram! liai-itts 1 ::i5 a in Fort Wayne and .Grand ffapitls s:'2u p m . GOING SOl'Tll. Richmond and Cincinnati 1 ;(X) p m Rie.hniond and Cincinnati 12:5;}a m Richmond and (“ineinnati ti:3o a m Jei f Bitvsox, Agent. Decatur Produce Current. COUNTRYrnobUCE. Eggs 10 ! Potatoes new... 75 Butter ~ .. 12 Green Apples.. go Chicken (> Dried Apples... tito S Turkeys 71 Bacon .... S Ducks ii | Shoulders 8 Tallow. . 3JZ to 4 Hams yto lit Lard... * 8 | Feather 5.......... 45 LIVE STOCK. Hoirs- 4 Dairy Cows2s.uoilGW.OO I Sheep 2 00&4 50 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat-...... W) 1 TimothvSeed 1 25 Oafs . iIS i Flax Seed:, 125 Rye . liO I Michigan Salt.... 1 10 COrn 5> i New York Salt... 110 Clover 3 75 , Cement..., 2 00 # FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour per bli... ..5Ki I Shorts per 1i10..... 80 fflour.roilerpers’k 1 “A . Bye hour persack. 1 CO Flour per sack ....£#. ! Bran per ton 13 00 No. ICuopiierlOlt.T 15 ; Ctorn Meal pers’k...lS Bran “ “mixed. n 5 Corn Meat bolted.. .40 Bran ““. 7o Buckwheat 5y Wikil 11 n was he. I SY- washed 25c. Nitics b Uw-Sjsbrii. The State 1 o' In iian, . Adams county, ss. In the A-Ck. : t Court. November term istm « : Eli W. Middleton, j vs. • Petition tor Divorce Hattie M. Middieton. | No. ’.pJ". It appearing fr-•;?: atf,,la; i;, uled in (he above entitlad .ause. .hat Hattie M. Middleton, the above named defendant is a uou-resident of the state of Indiana.' Notice is therefore hereby given the said Hattie M. Middletbh, that she be and appear before.the Hon. Judge ot the Adams circuit court, on the 2Htli <!ay of the regular terra therof, to be ho'dpu tne court house in tlie eitv Gt’ Deiuitur. ci>mmeneiugon-Mon-duy cue 3rd day of November, A. D. 1890. ami plead by answer or demur to s-iid complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 14th day of Oetub&i. A. D. 18‘,n.1, _ J- ;>■ b. hale. Clerk. , u.» r-. M. Sehinneyer, Deputy. Shatter Peter Son, att’y. for plt'tf; Oct 14, 18W. 304} Notice in Attachment, HeurYH.ffi >‘s. Wai-re’n W. Feirer. I j Before A. J. Hill, a justice of the peace, of Washington township, Adams county, Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 21st day of October, isyo, un order of attach-I inent, for the sum ot tv,-e£ty and collars u-.i3 IsuijC-u oy rue. ihe aeove named justice of I the peace, agaiusi thegootfsjand chatties of said defendant in the above entitled cause of action. I .and that said eause will lie heard Saturday, tlie 2i>th day of November, 1890, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. A. J. Hn.L, J. p. I Dated this 27th day of October, 1890. Schurger & Reed. Att’vs Ays 4 PHOTOS sOc «• If I want a life-size Portrait in Crayon, Ink or Water Color; or a View, 15x17 inches ;n xize dorp to B'’fsibinet, qf a liousu. tana, or line stock; or a tlvstiilass family group, from $l5O to SIO.OO in price; yes, a good likeness of the baby, mother’s darling: even the other members of the family photoed in good work; Ah. yes! should we unfortunately lose a member of the family .without having a picture, and i Wish it made after death; In fact if i want ■ tue best work ror the least money. I must call at Darwin's Gallery, south of the Court House. Decatur, Ind. These prices and the quality of work has brought Dorwin the large business he enjoys: ’ tine dbz. best Cabinets. s3.st>; bue doz. medium Cabinets, $2.50: one doz. plain Cabinets, $1 50; one doz. best Cants or Koua«>s. four j.lain <’<u,is or Kodaes, .9iv; pneooz. Miniiettjes, 50c. New Scrap Albums for Cabinets down to Miunette size, 25c each. 28-4 1 1 WmsloWjLanier&Co.. 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATZS, CORPORATIONS, RANKS ANO MERCHANTS. INTEREST A LI. O WED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS- NECO TJA I ED, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Consumption Surely Cured. T? Thr Enrrop-.—p>ase jnforny your roadeM that ! bav<» » positive reuivdy for the above-named disease. - By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P, O. address. RespeetftUly. J- A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Peart St, N. X. • ■ ■ ■* ' ■ ’ •syptSK) upatlt ‘naipnnD pvq eqs traqM ‘viaoyswj OJ 3unp aqs ‘ssij( ouivooq oqs uaiLMl ‘vuo-iSTfi JOJ paua ags ‘ppun v sea aqs naqM

THE . ROUTE Standard Gauge! Splendid Road Red! New Steel Rail! New JPodern Equipment! EvcTTihias Arraaged i:r Ccnfcrt :f Passeageffi Express Trains M AD TO O Trains Each Way between Toledo. 0.. and Frankfort, Indiana. 4) Trains Each Way between Frankfort, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo. (Daily except Sunday.) All T:leio aai St. L:ui: Passsagar Trains: Arrive and ts part fre= Uaisa Depet, avoidiag Traasfer. TH ROUG H TICKETS On sale at all principal Stations. cheeked to destination '« 1 Trains Leave V J' rsl ’ lkf 9rt Mali .... iLtoun 1 oieao &St pioss.... 6:4opm B:2sam Local Freight ... . 12:25pm 10:40am Full information concerning titix>or trains, routes, rates, &c., will i>e cheeviuliy furnished by agents, or the undersigyi&d. i'. <X JEAKIXW, Qen’l Pass. Agejit, UViedo. O. TIME TABLE ■BSSSL TWIW Vj CARRYING PASSENGERS LEAVE If OITT ■W' J a.“STjKT3EJ CGuNu east. Depart. New York sn<l Boston limited, daily . .5:05 a m Tejeda b-xpress. except Sunday . .... 1:30 pin . Atlantic Express, daily 6:2b* p m I Local Freight 5:15 a » I GOING-WEST. Pacific Express, daily... .s:ooam Kansas City Express, c-Xt-eptSunday . I:4s pm Lafayetteaceom<xl:<t;aa, ex’pt Sund’v,3:3i) pm St.rLqv.is limited, daily 8:17 p m INDIANAPOLIS TIME CARD. Lv. Fort Wayne Ari Indianapolis 5:00 am . .10:30 a » 1:45 pm ti:2o p m Lv. Indianapolis Ar. Fort Wayne 7:15 a m. I:2opm 1:10 p m -.... 4. t>: HI pin 7:00 pm. . 5:00 am Through New York Palace Sleeping Cars, dining ear and new free chair ours on the New York vestibule limited. D-ee ehair cars and Buffalo sleeping car ca l*aeilic and Limited Express. Kansas City Express and Cantion Ball has new reclining chair cars tor Kansas City free. K. G. Thompson, Passenger and Ticket Agent. FOrt Wayne, Ind. WHAT SCOTT’S CONSUMPTIOII yen i i_<> scrofula EMULSION ,T,s CURES I Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott*B Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophoe£hites and pure Norwegian Cod iver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. »Itis used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE A8 MILK. , Sold by all Rrugyists. •OOTT A BOWNC. Chemists, N.Y. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for