Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1890 — Page 8

Just Think of It!

A Library in Its jff Given Away !

- Weister’s

Unabridged Dictionary

Given Away with every $20.00 worth of Goods bought at our Store. The Best of Goods and Prices the Lowest.

Yous Respectfully,

Pete Holthouse & Bro.

Commissioner’s Proceedings. W. H. - Teeple, report of road viewers; report referred back to viewers for correction, etc. Joseph W. Smith report of special agent report approved, except filling levee. Buhler & Chronister allowed $275.52 and Snow White Liftfe Company $82.52 lor services and material. Henry Dirkson, report of speciaj agent; report app-oved. August Haugh allowed $371 50 for services and Henry Dirkson $24 f?r services as special agent. J. cob Wechter, report of special agent; report approved. Elisha Merryman allowed $22 70 and Jacob Wechter $lO for .services. . P. P. Aschbaucher, petition for bridge in Monroe township; petition granted. P. P. Aschbaucher appointed special agent to build abutments. Bridge to be thirty six feet from pies center to pier center. The report of Aaron Bricker and C. G. Augsberger, superintendents of gravel roads, were continued. David Eckrote, report superintendent Eckrote gravel road; accepted and $75 allowed for services. Balance contined. J. A. Warren, petition for constable in Blue Creek township; petition granted and Emanuel Tricker appointed to fill vacancy. - . Variety Iron WorZ-s Co., claim for three iron bridges. Allowed $1,759.20. Elijah Pease and T. P. Harris’ reports of ditch viewers; approved. Erftst Schlickman, report of ditch viewers. Remonstrance filed by Frederick Schroeder. David S. Mauler, George M. Ha-fling and James Archbold appointed reviewers. Joseph F. Steigmeyer, expat te, report of ditch viewers Motion to dismiss overruled. Remonstrances* filed by Jacob Being and Mary Reinking. Eward Kintz, Samuel Beavers Borne ap- *' pointed reviewers. Henry A, Myers, report of ditch viewers; approved. * Peter Ellenberger, 1 eport of ditch viewers; continued. .. Charles- Wittwer, petition for ditch George M. II. Martz and George Frank appointed viewers. - . McWhiter & Stevens, Joseph Bremerkamp, Christian Beer, Sylvester King and Jacoß Brenneman were granted license to sell intoxicating liquors. Samuel Simison, petition for appointment oKjustice of the peace for Monroe township; dismissed. / , ~ ■ ~ EH M. Ray.jSetition for appointment of justice of the peace; petition granted and M. V. B. Simcoke appointed to fill vacancy caused by the death of Henry P. Merryman, Monroe township. „ The official bonds of M. M. McConnell and John W. Tyndall were approved. The'commissioners visited Geneva on Tuesday and accepted the iron bridge re cently constructed across the Limberlost south of that place. The bridge is seventy four feet in length and a very substantial structure. Bobo Items. Rev. Foster will preach at Mt- Tabor next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Leander Springer is building a new barn on his property. Protracted meeting is still in progress at Calvary. Lewis Gier is making a rapid canvass of St. Marys township, taking orders for enlarging pictures. « Mark Parke spent Wednesday at Wren, Ohio. \ / Literary at 4ic>bo is in an active stated f Everybody should attend. St. Marys piwnship Institute will be he’d at Bobo o«i Saturday.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

Court Notes. ' crimtNal cases. State VS' Rollin T. Bobo, associating with prostitutes; continued. State of Indiana vs Thomas Shannon, surety of the peace; trial by jury, verdict for the defendant. CIVIL CASES Charlotte C. Worden vs Harriet Hart, et al, partition; continued. Johanna Brown vs David D. Coffee, partition; continued. Hannah Carter et al vs Almira Hawk, partition; continued. Robert Niblick vs Herman Lindman, damages; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $75. The Union Central Life Insurance Company vs Wm. Drake, note $110; judgment on demur. C. K. D. Ross, adm’r estate- Sarah Thrift vs Hiram M. Aspy, adm’r estate Isaac Nelson claim; judgment $63.83. Louis Fox et al vs R. S. Peterson, W # J. Vesey, trustees, acct. $150; continued. Henry M. Sparks vs Commissioners Allen county continued. Union Central Life Insurance Company vs John Kaiser, et al, forclosure; continued. Eliza Belle McCleve vs Samuel P. -Mc Cleve, divorce from Wells county; dismissed at plaintiff’s costs. Assignment of Adam A. Mason; account report filed. Henry Lesh.vs David H. Randall, attachment; dismissed. John W. Grubbs et al, vs Thomas W. Sullivan; judgment for plaintiff against Sullivan for $50.12. Conveyance of real estate set aside.. The Adams County Bank vs Henry Kurtz, W. H. Kurtz, T. P. Hollingsworth and Samuel Fetters; judgment against Henry Kurtz, Hollingsworth and Fetters $62.29 eac h; continued as to W. H. Kurtz Ellen Pontius vs Elizabeth Herman, et al, partition of'real estate; John Snyder, Frederick Huffman and Joseph Shoemaker, appointedMimmissioners., Caroline L. Nuttman vs Joseph J. Foster, note; dismissed.! Louis J. Gast vs Samuel Evans, damages s7to; David IStudabakef appointed gnardian ad litim. ( The Union Central Life Insurance Company vs Thedore Snyder, et al; dismissed. / - \ - Solomon Linjf vs Wm Krall, Ellen Krall, foreclosure; judgment $42.84 John W. Hill, application for admission to-Adams County Bar; report of committee unfavorable to admission of applicant, James K. Niblick vsjohn Weber, Herman M. Romberg,injunction; dismissed as per written agreement. Joseph Wherry, Wm. Smith and Joseph Rice have sued Agustus A. Broadbeck for damages in the sum of SBO. Obituary. Mrs) Caleb Dever, died at her home in Edwardsville, Michigan, on Saturday. November 1, 1890, aged 83 years, one month and nine days. She was born in Frederick county, Maryland, in 1807 and for many years resided with her husband in Blue Creek township, where relatives are still living. She was the mother of nine children, seven of whom are left to mourn her departure. A few years ago the family removed to Michigan. The deceased’s many friends in this county will be pained to learn of her death. * # * Come and See Us. All parties knowing themselves indebted to this office for work of any kind, or Subscription, are asked to call at once and settle. We do not want to trouble any one but haye obligations to meet, and must have what is due us. After a reasonable time all accounts remaining unpaid will be left for collection.

Monroe items. Aladin Riley brought his best girl to Monroe last Sunday to attend church. John alias Tim Brandyberry killed Sam Wagner’s co;, “Pen,” last Monday while hunting. Dr. O. T. May and V. B. Slmcoke suited the doctor’s parents in Union township last Sunday. Tom Shannon s •»■<? there will be an item for next seA ab ut his-sister and John Gr>-s getting married. Hunting seems to be the go here. The boys are killing rabbi’s, pheasants, quail, dogs, cats and even shooting each other. ’Squire Gates, who lives on the beautiful banks of Blue Creek township, married Grandpa Michael Eley and Mrs. Hannah Cong on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Elev is;t years o'd and his bride 54 ve.. - Since 'he young couple took each other for bet'er or for worse 'Monroe township wishes them a long and happy journey through life. Will W. Wagoner,of Fort Wayne-, A. C. Wagner, John. Wagoner andi wife, ot Deca‘ur, also Ora Wagoner and wife, from near Monroe, were the guests of James A. Hendricks and wife last Sunday. Jim made it a gala day for the Wagoner’s. Whether there were any more Wagoners there who got away, our informant did not say. We hate to see a man continually talk ing about how much he loves everybody and never doing anything to help anybody. We hate to see a man always thinking what a happy place Heaven is and doing nothing to make his home the same. We hate to see a man remember everything the clown said twenty years ago and forget every word the preacher said last Sunday morning. On last Thursday, no Thanksgiving bells were rang in Monroe, no solmnity was seen in the countenances of our people, no churches were opened here on Tanksgiving day for prayer and praise as requested by our pastor and governor. The reason of it was there Was nobodj’ here that w r ould take the responsibility to lead a thankful meeting. Yet we pretend to be christianized and feel grateful for all we receive. Os course we do. Last Wednesday was not “Ground Hog day” but domestic hog day. It is said and believed by many people that the re appearance of the ground hog on a certain day of the year governs the weather. It is also said that the domestic hog governs the corn crib somS years; but alas! the corn crib governs the porker this yean consequently there are hogs killed that’ hardly make a shadow. Billy Graham gets the. premium for shipping the first load of shadows to market. Roy Everhart, a young man living near Monroe, concluded he would have a hunt. Last Saturday he started for the woods where game abounds most. He had fairly got into the woods when bang went an old shot gun near by, the contents promiscuously hitting Roy in the face. Soon the woods rang with the cries of fright and suffering which so alarmed and caused the careless fellow, who did the shooting, to run away, without discoyery. The wounds are not serious but somewhat sore an<l troublesome. Who Knows When Lew Gast will get married? When Decatur will burn natural gas? When that proposed opera house pro ject will be effectually buried? If that couple who separated not long ago will conclude to join their fortunes again? How long that dilapidated old fence will be allowed to remain about tha court house? What has become of that young man’s summer wages as well as his last winter's overcoat? if there are any places in Decatur where Uncle Sam’s dollars change hands over the green cloth? What kind of rules and regulations have been adopted by the Whiskerless Candy club of Decatur? Haw many patriotic individuals desire to represent Adams county in the State legislature this winter? How often those young gentlemen from Bluffton will call upon their Decatur sweet hearts during the month? Just how many young men in Decatur arc on the aw £ul verge of matrimony right at this very moment? When and where the M. C. C. club (Mysterious Comical Creature club) wil[ hold its next,meeting in the west end? The names of those individuals who are in the habit of buying’ ‘’medicine” (in bottles for their sick families on Sundays? Important Notice. ■I will be at the Miesse Hcuse, Decatur, on Friday, December 26th, and remain until Saturday noon. At Portland, Ind., December 23rd, remaining until Wednesday noon. At Willshire, Ohio. Thursday, December 25th. All persons male or female, suffering from blind, bleeding, prolapsing, ulceration or itching piles, are kindly requested to“see me. NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts bv yourself. I claim the most complete, successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment, .ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most kindly yours, S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. Thanks. ? I desire to express the sincere gratitude of myself and wife to those friends of the Baptist congregation who so kindly remembered us in the Thanksgiving donation. Feeling assured of the purity of motive that prompted the whole affair. We gladly accept the kindness and heartily wish all who participated in it a bless-ing-commensurate with their good will. L. C. Hoppel. Children Cry for

Pieascnt Mills items. There are no sa'oo s in Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martz are reported on the sick liM. W A. Thompson was at St. Marys, Ohio, last week. Our a’torney, Win. has b en attending court at Decatur. / Fre i G- pHart. formerly of Greenwood, Ohio, is attending jhe Ple.sar.t Mils school; The'Squire at this place reports business in Ivs office very dull, vi-wing it from a matrimonial st indpoint. Asa McMillen and family, of:Ctlira, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving, in our \ i. 1 ige visiting relatives and friends. Misses Lona Devoss and Mary Curing, of Decatur, wee the guests of Mi-s Orpha McMillen last Sabbath. Whois the most popular young lady that attends literary? For further particulars inquire of Jim Johnson. A small child of Phillip Gephart’s fell down stairs the other day and broke its arm just above the elbow joint. Pleasant Mills has no compeer for a town of its size as a stock market, judging from the number of hogs and sheep that are shipped daily. Joseph Parent met with 4 very painful accident the other morning whilp going to school. He had the misfortune to slip and fall through a gate, that resulted in a sprained ankle. Our enterprising merchant, Joley Roe, desires to sell his entire stock of goods. Reason for selling made known on application. Here is an excellent opportunity for a good business man. Milo Harris, a pedagogue of Monroe township, gave our village a pleasant call last Saturday night in quest of Miss Acker, but net finding her at home he took quarters at the residence of the trustee until morning when he ment on his way re joicing. Last Sunday morning quite a commotion was caused by Ezra Mcßarnes rushing down Main street uttering the most unearthly yells ever heard by mankind. He at last made us understand that it was a boy. The boy is doing well, so was Ezra at last accounts. The relatives and friends Os our popular ’Squire, Wm. Comer, reminded him of the fact that he had passed his seventieth mile stone Nov. 26th, and prepared a huge dinner for him, after which they all enjoyed an old-time chat and then went home wishing the ’Squire many happy and prosperous years in the future. Last FridayTnorning while crossing the street, we chanced to look down the public highway and saw coming at a breakneck speed, something which we thought resembled the new air ship, filled with gas on the verge of explosion. Acting on the impulse of the moment we hid behind Georgy Brown and waited for its ap proach. A second look revealed our predictions all to be true except instead of the air rhipTt was lritie Jim Fristoe, of Decatur, in search of Yankee pumpkins and his health. Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it can be permanently cured by the proper use oFHibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, which cleanses thg blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of the kidneys and liver. To secure the best results, Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters should be used in connection with the Syrup. 28-* Honduras items. Frank Diehl is improving. When in town don’t forget to subscribe for the Democrat and thus get all the news. Timber cutters working for P. W. Smith, of Decatur, are cutting timber bought of William Fulk. Frank Ashbaucher left Thursday to resume his duties as clerk for Ashbaucher Bros., of Bluffton. The second institute for the season will convene at school house No. 4. next Saturday. All are invited to attend. John Pease, who has been traveling for a Chicago firm, was at home a few days this week among friends and relatives. James Rice moved his household effects to the Jacob Good farm, near Peterson, which he has rented for the coming year. Jay Stouenberry was called to Darke county, Ohio, unexpectedly last Tuesday to see his wife, who wqs taken quite sick while on a visit to relatives. The boys are parading the streets with their bicycles and having a fine time. Winter will soon quell the cycle fever and these instruments of locomotion will rest till next spring. The young folks are ssmewhat out of humor since there will be no Xmas tree here or any place mar, and no indication of a fall of the beautiful to satisfy their glee in going elsewhere. Our correspondent while in town last Tuesday evening over-heard John Pease remark, “I don’t see how it comes that Ed Fulk is so well known abroad.” Doubtless this is one of Ed’s secrets and very few share with him in that respect. Some one in need of grub entered the premises of Adam Pease and relieved him of several pounds of meat and a few bushels of wheat. Perhaps some one knew that Adam was-a charitable person and sought to seek alms without interrupting him. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, j:orns,.and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. 28-*

Berne Itiems. 5 a A. Gottsch Ik v as at Decatur last Tuesday. • Eli Sprunser was a! Fort Wayne Monday. Thursday, Dec. 4 : h was pension day here. John Wagner is suffering with a sprained wrist. Trustee Ashbaucher was at Decatur on last Tuesday. Last Saturday was a very busy day for our 'merchants. The butter tub factory is running iij full b'ast’th's week. J. Brennaman is having a new coat pl paint applied to his room. Mi<s Jennie Ray, of Monroe, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Lachot this week, J. F. Lachot and wife went to For* Wayne last Monday afternoon. Nicolas Gasser is again in our mids', after and aosence of several months. A very interesting case was tried before ’Squire Lehman last Monday morning. . Fred Schaffer’s little boy who has been quite ill the past week, is slowly improving. F." F. Mendenhall and family spent Thanksgiving at Portland with relatives. Miss-Kate Giauque is again in our midst, having returned last week to attend school this winter. It is rumored that another factory’ is to be erected at this place in the near fu ture. 1 here’s plenty of room here. We are supplied with four shoemakers at this place and the conditions of the several members are as follows: Two are cripples, one is sick, and the other is on a protracted spree. A fine line of Hobday goods can be seen and purchased at reasonable prices at this place. The finest assortment of library and stand lamps, dressing cases, etc., at prices to suit the times. Frank Weamer, of Union City, moved to this place with his family to become a citizen of Berne. He moved into Joel Welty’s residence on Jefferson street. There is still roo m for more. What’s the matter with Pete? He has been “setting ’em up’’ all week. Oh, it’all on account of a big boy who came to his house to stay last week—a ten pound boy. Mother and Pete are doing well at this writing! Preparations are being made by th. 1 different Sabbath schools here for the entertainments on Christmas. are all very good and the events promises to be entertaining. The time of the entainments will be announced in the near future. Linn Grove Items. Grandmother Gentis is dangerously ill with dropsy. Jacob North and wife, of Bluff.on, were visiting P. Haftman and family’ last Sabbath. Rev. Aspy, of Andei son, Indiana, is as sisting Rev. Chas. Winans in his meetings here this week. John Schaupp has sold eighty three acres off his farm, which includes the im provements, to Daniel Yoder The consideration is four thousand dollars. Peter Robison and family, Os Bluffton, attended Sabbath school and church at this place last Sabbath. After services they were the guests of W. H. Shepherd and family. Although having had considerable freezing weather up to last week, Miss Lydia French recently brought us a number of strawberry plants in full bloom that were taken from the garden of Peter Hoff man, which is rather an unusual occurence for this time of year. The team of John Hirschy, Jr., ran away on Thanksgiving dav, Mr. H. was haul ing home a few turkeys and when about one-fourth mile from town it is- supposed the turkeys frightened the team and caused the runaway, Mr. Hirschy was thrown from the wagon at the Baptist ch'urch and received several severe bruises. W. C. T. U. Notes. The members will please not forget that the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Saturday (to-morrow) afternoon at 2:30. The meetings of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be suspended until after holi days, owing to the preparations in the churches for entertainments. “O young man now in the period of thy passions remember thy concience. Defer it to no appetite, to no passion, to no foolish compl ance with other men’s ways. Ask always. “Is it right for me?” Fear not to differ from men: Keep your modesty, keep your integrity also. Be not the senses, slave, but the soul’s free man.”—Theodore Parker, A summer temperance lecturer gives this advice: “Cultivate roses, but not on your noses.” Consumption Surely Cured. To The Editor:—Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy 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 oi your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl St., Ji. X, Decatur Produce Current. ' COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eg-gs 20 Potatoes new... 80 Butter... ....;.. .. 12 Green Apples.. 100 Chicken. .. 6 Dried Apples.. .8 to 10 Turkeys 7 Bacon 8 Ducks..., 6 Shoulders 8 Tallow 3J4 to 4 Hams 9to 10 Lard........ 8 Feathers 45 LIVE STOCK. Hogs 3 00@3 15 I Horses 75 00@200 Dairy Cows [email protected] | Sheep 2 00@4 50 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat 90 Timothy Seed 125 Oats..,, 42 Flax Seed 115 Rye. .. 60 Michigan Salt.... JOO Corn 50 New York Salt... 100 Clover 390 Cement 200 FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour per b 11... ..5 40 Shorts per 100..... 80 Flour.rollerpers’k 35 Rye flour persack. 100 Flour per sack.... 115 Bran per ton 30 00 No. 1 Chopper 100.1 15 Corn Meal per s’k.. .80 Bran “ “mixed. 85 Corn Meal bolted. ..40 Bran “ ..... 70 Buckwheat So Wool unwashed 20c washed 25c. Estrayjlotice. Notice is hereby given that D. B Ford, Esq., Justice of the Peace for Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, has transmitted to the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court a copy of the description of three spring calves, taken up by B. F. Houser and appraised by J. L. Yaney, J. C. Lear and E. Woodruff, at the sum of sixteen dollars and described as follows: One red and white bull calf with White face; and two dark red helters with white on foreheads. Said calves are about nine months old. Witness my hand and the offlcl”! seal this 3rd day of December, 1890. 37-2 John 1\ Hale, Clerk. ' •

n\ •“ H'hal Shall I Get?’* > Is a question oa«ilv »h«w»red bv calling at the .’.BOSTON STORE.’, ami looking: over the’tine line of useful presents. , - Don’t forget to see the Linens. Furs, I Fascinators. Black Silk Fichu-. Mittens. Sacques. Jackets. Handkerchiefs, &c. t■•'• - ' ■ .

Guardian's Sals of Rssi Estate. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, guardian of the estate of Frederick H. Sharp and Gertrude E. Sharp, minor heirs of Daniel Sharp, deceased, will offer at publie sale at the law office ot Peterson at Lutz, in the city of Decatur. Indiana,-on //?<• lOt/i day of January, 1891, Between the hours of 12 m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day. the following described real estate of said ward, to-wit; The undivided two-thirds of the southeast quarter of section three (3),. township twenty-six (2*5). north range fpnrteen (14) east, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres In Adams county. Indiana. Terms of Sale —One-third cash in hand, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years: deterred payments to bear six percent interest from date of sale and to be secured by mortgage on said real estate and by personal security to the satisfaction of the undersigned guardian. 37-4 John Reicheldefer, Guardian. Peterson & Lutz, Atty’s. Commissioner’s Saie of Keal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. James T. Merryman, a commissioner, appointed by the Adams circuit court, of Adams county, Indiana, to make sale of real estate in the cause of Matthias Colchen against Frank 'Colehen, et al., for partition of lands, will as such commissioner, on and after Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1891, Between the hours of TO o’clock a. m. anfld o'clock p. m. of said day at the law office of France & Merryman, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, offer ♦or sale at private sale for not less than the appraised value to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate so ordered sold by said court, situated in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section seven (7); and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight (8); all in township twenty-seven (27), north range fourteen (14) east. Also in-lot number one hundred and eighteen (118) in the city of Decatur. Indiana, and in-lot number thirty-ffye (35) in the town of Monroe, Indiana. Terms:—One-third cash in hand, one-third in one year and one-third in two years from day of sale, deferred payments to bear six percent interest and to be secured to the satisfaction of said commissioner. James T. Merryman, Commissioner, France & Merryman, Atty’s. December 5, 1890. 37-4 CUSHIONS. Whispersheard.com. Vortahle. S.e.e..ful where all BraedlN tail. Said by F. HISCOX, •Bly, Sil Br’dway, Hew York. Write tor beak er preefi. FEE*.

M. S. ELZEY, At the Boston Store on the Corner, « Has the largest stock now that was ever shown in the city, consisting ' of everything in the JEWELERYLINE. A set of Spoons will be given away to every one that buys $5.00 worth or over until January 1,-1891. Don’t fail to come and see this fine stock of goods which is being sold out verv fast at Low Tariff Prices for Cash, I We make this offer for Thirty Days only. Come one and all. ■ " 'lb M. S. ELZEY, on the Corner. o“range0 “range blossom A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES. CHMC nt TUC CVMOTfiMC. A tired, languid feeling, low spirited and despondent. uultll Ur IHL Ol Ini I UlflO. With no apparent cause. Headache, pains in £e back, pains across the lower part ot bowels. Great soreness in region of o.aries, bladder uimculty. frequent urinations, leucorrhiea, constipation of bowels, and with all these symptoms a terrible nervous feeling is experienced by the patient. THE ORANGE BLOSSOM TREATMENT removes all these by a thorough process of absorption. Internal remedies will never remove female weakness. There must be remedies applied right to the parts, and then there is permanent relief obtained. Evory Lady Can Treat Herself. 0.8. PILE REMEDY. I JI.OO for One Month’s Treatment. I O. B. STOMACH POWDERS. O. B. CATARRH CURE. ] — vkeparkd by— I O. B. KIDNEY CONES. J. A. McGILL, M. D,, & CO,, 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111, For sale by Holthouse & Blackburn, druggists, Decatur. Ind. HOFFMAN &. GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patejit Medicines, Paints, Oils, ✓ Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE, IND. When you want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA.:. FURNITURE.i.STORE.

WmygAp) \vSaw/// W riNCSPrt.THC MARKET. S2LD 9MLY BY Qsb Jesse Niblick & Son. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she dung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorp