Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1891 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

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PURE

©he jPemnrrat Rates of Subscription. One Year, in advance 1 JI 50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 82.00. Ottice in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground door. The Doctor Arrested. Dr. Charles Minser, of Masedon, Ohio, was brought here last Friday on a requisition from the governor of Ohio. The doctor was°arrested as one of the parties connected with the death of Miss Daisy Reynolds, the Willshire school teacher, the particulars ot which the readers of the Democrat are well acquainted with. The doctor was arrested by Sheriff How ser, of Celina, at Fort Recovery last Wednesday and lodged in jail to await Sheriff McConnell who had went to Indianapolis and Columbus, Ohio, to secure the necessary requisition papers with which to secure the prisoner: The doctor, as was brought out in the evidence at the preliminary trial of Holland and Pickering had been to see Miss Rpy nolds on Friday evening before her death, and was there on Saturday in company with Dr. Blizzard the Saturday evening after she had died, but had been there at no other time. There was produced at the trial a statement of account to Lige Holland for professional ses vices rendered to Miss Reynolds for $35, and in that statement of account it showed that services were for consultation and two visits The little girl, Cora J:.y, testified to the doctor being there on two occasions, bebefore and after Daisy’s death. The doctor is confident of his acquittal, as he says that he was called on to attend her and that he knew nothing of her con dition save that she had fever. He protests his innocence in any wrong doing, He is a man probably about thirty years of age and a very pleasant gentleman to t.lk to. A reporter visited him at the jail Tuesday morning, but he was non committal his attorneys having advised him not to talk to any one in regard to the c..se. He has retained as counsel Judge Marsh, of Celina, Ohio, pnd France & Merryman pf this city to delend him, the preliminary wjlj oppur ne<t Wednesday. . —>- if —W' ■ A Mystery Explained, The papers contain frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The. well-known specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hysterical, nervous, very impulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry ing or laughing. These show a weak, nervous system for which there is no eq.qal f.o Restorative Nervine, r s rial pottles apd $ fjne* boojc, containing mapyelpys _cure§, fr.ee at W. JI kachtrieb’s, who also seJJs and guarantees Dr. Miles’ celebrated Naw- Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures flutterii g, short breath, etc. Steele items. M. Gilson and family of Decatur, spent last Sunday visiting his brother-in-law, J. T . Merryman, and family. While here |hey aftentjefl chjldren.’s' flay exercises. : j?hp chprph wi|s prqwded rp]d all enjoyed thpm&plyeg Ijsfenjng to the musjc,speeches, etc. that oply the people of Stpele cgp get up- . / Well, as we promissed to give some sketches of history of our place we will try. Way back in time of war General Wayne parsed through here, cut out a road where our place nov. i-. Time’passed on for some time when a few settlers came in and wishing for a track to Willshire two J. ri [hree w?nt up close jo and Pfle stayed jiere aj- f d pang jjn o|d pow Iqell p|l they mapkpd quf [he roafl tqtbfls place. j?Je«s.t they built tha Methodkt church which has passed away and been replaced by a nice frame church; next was the Presbyterian church in 1552; soon after this R, J. McElhaney built the first dwelling house. J. C. Tyndall and John Miller started the first grocery store. J. C. Tyndall was the father of pur gentlemanly fitrveycr, J-*W- jamas Gage was the Jjist jnan to qhg the anvil and hlpw jhe beJloyyS] R. J. and g. R. Merriman wprp t) t e first 'cabinet makers and undertakers. Bui quite a « change has taken place. We now have quite a nice little village of about one hundred inhabitants. Happy Hoosiers. WIR- T?Hl’PPn ds t potttpaiftey at IdayiHg, Indi, writes. “Electric Bitters has ddrie more for me than all other medicines compjnefl, for that bad feeling arising from jfiflnpy apd liyer trpiiljle.” Jfthn J.esJij-, fa,i«t/r and stOtektuan, of sama place, says; “Flwl Electric Bitters t? be the beet liver ami kidney medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, .hardware merchant, same town, says: “Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all rim down and don't carp whether he jives or djes; hg fqqnfl npw jtrengfh, good appetite and felt just Ijke hp hgd a new lease on life. Only 50c a bottle, at A. R. Pierce's drug store. * Child Yen Cryfor

Baking Powder

, 1 Pleasant Mills Items. I Pleasant Mills >s booming. Albert Fuller has employ nent in ti e grist mill at this place. > Preaching next Sunday afterroon at the 1 M. E. chnrch by Rev. Foster. Rev. Smith, of Decatur, preached a very interesting sermon last Sabbath afternoon to the people of Pleasant Mills ar d vicinity. Mrs. Murray, of Decatur, "s the guest of A. M. Fuller and family- this week. Mrs. J W. Hill is at Decatur this week visiting relatives and friends. Quite a number from this place attended . the children’s meeting at Mt. Tabor last Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Winans, of Decatur, was , visiting at this place Last week. Any one wishing to know how the roadare west of town call on Steven Roebuck and he will tell you. John Ershman has purchased two lot* west of the river bridge on which he ex pects to build a dwelling house this fall. It is so disgusting to see young men and young ladies walking the streets on Sun • day locked arms. We will say to the two young couple of this place, you had better study etiquette before starting out in society. The Best Is What we Need. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, of Tiffin, 0,, say of Hibbard’s Rheuinatic Syrup: “It is the best blocd purifier, appetizer and diuretic we have ever used, and we have tried a great many remedies. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, 121 Miama St., Tiffin, Ohio. Another testimony: —“I have been troubled with dyspepsia fur thirty years, and have also had such severe kidneytrouble, that at times I could not lie in bed. The pain and heat in my temples and head was dreadful. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Pills have given me more relief than any thing I have ever tried, and my purpose in writing is that others may be equally bipcfited.” Wyj. McDevin, Teegardin, Columbiana Qq., Ohio. Sold by W. 11. Nachtrieh. Maglev Items. Caught on the fly. Lewis Conrad is building a barn. John Krutzner has retured from Louisyille, l>y. Magley is qow cq.i.jng jo thp front. We now have a telegraph office. ‘ Bob Case is preparing to do a rushing business, hjs packing house bejng about completed. A wedding will soon take place here, but'we promised not to tell the names until next‘week. Jacob Smith, of Spencerville, Ohio, is a frequent caller at our town. By next week we will find out what business calls him here. Rev. |£ajei|ha|d returned last day from JJetyoif, Miph., w Jiere he Jiad been atfendjng tbecpnfej-ence qf the Evan: gelipal churchThe town and country is infested with a lot of sneak th'eves who slip around when honest people are asleep and steal. The shots are made and'the gun loaded for them. Infancy to Old Age. Nothing is inore remyk{|ble thjin the fact that a medjcjne wjiicji js powerful enough to c t ;re tjie rqost horrible form of blocfl poifionjng pap be givpn with impunity to a little child that is ailing; and yet this is the record of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) It is a germ destroyer, a purifier, a great remedial agent; it j 8 powerful, and yet harmless; it is a medicine that contains no mineral poisons; all its results are be neficent; it is compounded from nature’s own laboratory, and works on nature’s lines jo cure disease', restores, anfl rei;iy|gprfttgs tfle' mteffl", it pray be used as a ton ip by tfip ftiost delicate women; it may be given to build up the constitution of a little child, or it may be employed to restore to health the unhappy victim of blood poisoning. In each case it will work wonderful results. Height of Cruelty. Nervous women seldom receive the - ijweiye, the [ pjetures of health, are constantly aijI ing. To withhold sympathy from these unfortunates Is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of . breath, fluttering, pain in side, weak and , hungry spells, and finally swelling of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is just the thing for them, Fpj thejr headache, weakness; &£c.,' hi,s ’ Restorative" ’is unequaled. Fine treatise on “heai t and nervous diseases’’- ! and marvelous testimonials and guaranteed |' k v W : ftRheumatism Can be Cured. Althougl it has baffled our best physi--1 cians, it car be permanently cured by the 5 proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, : which cleanses the blood of all poisonous 5 matter and induces a healthy Rftion of . the kidneys W-' “ results, bjibbj»rq.s find Liver 1 Rills, anfl Strengthening apd Rheumatic Y Plasten should np flsed in connection with . tha Sy; up. Sold by W H. Nachtrieb, druggis , aB-*( Pitcher’s Cattorla.

5/1 laP DUSTERS ARE THE BEST. IIX) .styles, pri< ;-s to suit ;i’l. ViM. Avtiks A I.!■!!<.< 5T.1.l t«y ;.!! <h-u v BLOOD CUR* Don’t forget that this is the only piue y vegetable and ellective blood purifier known. Use 1 tOr 800 years in Brazil, and two years tested in this country. It absolutely neutralizes and removes all impurities of the blood, whether of scrofulous or specific origin, inherited or acquired, and is the only reliable remedy. Contains uo mineral, and has no failures and no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. 6yl COUNTY AGENT WANTED. The most remarkable book published during the last twenty years is “IN DARK. EST AFRICA” by HENRY M. STANLEY. It is printed both In English and German, and all well informed people want it. Live agents can make more money with it than with any other book before the public. A good agent is wanted for this county. to whom very liberal terms will be given. Write for particulars. CHAS. SCRIBNER’S SONS. 103 State St., Chicago, HL If You Have CONSUMPTION | COUGH OR COLO BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh Or Diasoss whsrs the Throat and Xuape art Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Tower, you can bo relieved and Ctared by SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. ( Ask /hr Soolt's Emuleton, and let no o»> planation or ealloitation induce you toaccept a eubetitute. Sold by all Druggists. SOOTT A BOWNE.Chemlttt, N.Y. PIAII 21316 H,p Has Patent Return Flue Boiler; Wrought Iron and Steel Wheels, with the Springs between the bearings of the Hub; 14-lnch Steel Tire; Cushioned Gear and all Latest Improvements. 8,12 and 16H. P. ASk for Catalogue free. gt all ITHfi HUBER CO., ‘ Marion, For Sale Nick Tonnellier, QecatQr, Timber Wanted I want 1,000.000 feet of timber ut once and will pa.v the highest market prices for the same, delivered at my factory or at road station. •' • ' • - “■'> . t " 'i’ ' ? . - ■. . ‘ ' For Hickory logs 415.00 per thousand. Oak Butts, 2| feet long, the highest r market price, No flefeetiv-e timber wanted. I will not buy anv more Hickory Butts this summsr. For further information, address, A. T. LYNCH. Decatur, Ind. B. P. RICE. J. S. BOWERS -k»AWms INBlue Lime Stone Buildiny and Range Stone, ■ PVNA.MJTJI, WE FURNISH AND PRINT EITHER joo Bill Heads, I 1000 Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, I Envelopes, CardsStatements, or I Statements, or Shipping Tags I Shipping Tags ‘Of'jwj'.s. I >'.3J Alto Seals, Stencils, Steel Stamps, Rubber Btamne t Burning Brands, Baggage Checks, Door Pfirtk, ju. » Agents WI W. a ociniili»aliiii Tonic, ana cures Boils, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Sold by your Druggist. W Medicine Co., ...

ax. hsfout —OF THE Board of Commissioners Os the County of Adams. Slate of Indiana, for the year ending May 31, 18»1. COUXTY REVENUE. Balance on hand June 1. 1890. sistMitw Amount from taxes December IS4M ,J’S? Amount from tajees May. l«l L’-ao nA Amount cost.change venue Allen county 'Lu nr, Amount from money refunded by L. U. Miller, Auditor vZ on Amount from cost Gideon ditch Tuft. Amount from show and peddler s license L, iJ, Amount from jury lees "" J JJj Orders redeemed and filed during the fiscal year.' rr> r. Balance cash on hand May 31, 18«1 " 14 157 38 W- M ,389 71 71 ORDERS ISSITED DUiUXO THE FISCAL YEAR, IHAO. On account of county asylum * 1 tt Ou account of expense of court ’ •» iaa iu On account of jurors ’ On account of specific allowances - lit Ou account of expense of prison 1 rt> an On account of insane '~ih gj On account of interest on bonds and county orders " ’ "... •> vw 43 On account of attorneys fees ’’•‘-‘Ji L On account ol highway..... iOn account of inquest i On account of county ottice .... q i. On account of expense of poor «•» On account of printing "TA. On account of assessing t ™ , On account of court house On account of election ~A, <5On account of court bailiff •;•••. i,u»i o. On account of ditch ” On account of stationery On account of board of health ’im no On account of benevolent institutions .. ’ 43001 Total *34,824 55 SPECIFIC FUNDS, STATE REVENUE. Amount of taxes collected December settlement, 1800. tn •«« it Amount of taxes collected May settlement, 1801 3 ar,- in Amount of taxes collected docket fees ’i<w m Amount paid state treasurer '...’ 07 434 87 07,434 87 07.434 87 STATE SCHOOL REVENUE. Amountof taxes collected Dooember settlement, 1890 #4 624 06 Amount of taxes collected May settlement, 1891 5’139 an Amount paid state treasurer 09,763 66 09,763 66 09,763 65 ENDOWMENT FUND. Amount collected December settlement, 1890 1126 61 Amount collected May settlement, 1891 .... .... £» 31 Amount paid state treasurer * " 0 265 «l 8 265 92 8 266 92 TOWNSHIP FUND. Amount collected December settlement, 1890.... . 82 733 43 Amount collected May settlement, 1891 2,755 88 Amount paid trustees.. 05.746 75 Amount on hand May 31,1890 " 3.013 32 Amount on hand May 31, 1891 .... ... 2,755 88 88,502 43 88,502 43 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand May 31, 1890 V ..84 123 38 Amount collected December delinquent, 1890 ’3BB 30 Amount collected May settlement, 1891 9 324 43 Receipts filed by treasurer, December 1890 ’ 8 137 68 Receipts filed by treasurer. May 1891.... . 479704 Amount paid trustees June distribution, 1890 4*121 38 Balance on hand May 31, 1891.. .... ‘ 4*777 21 013,836 11 813,836 11 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Balance on hand May 31, 1890 89 294 49 Amount collected December settlement, 1890 .'... 8*302 96 Amount collected May settlement, 1891 .....; .... 8*674 29 Amount paid trustees ’ 017 697 44 Balanceou hand May 31,1891 ’ ’ 8,574 29 826,171 73 826,171 73 LOCAL TUITION. Balance on hand May 31, 1890 82 162 29 Amount collected December settlement, 1890 1'97493 "Amount collected May settlement, 1891 .. 2*964 89 Amount paid trustees ■ 84 137 2-> Balance on hand May 31,1891 2*954 «it . \ ’ 87,091 91 SLOofoi . DOG FUND. ■Balance on hand May 31, 1890 81 863 38 Amount collected December settlement, 1890 ’ 84 00 Amount collected May settlement, 1891 "" 1 617 00 Amount paid trustees .... ’ 81 683 38 Balance on hand .... I*6ol 0U 83,264 38 83,264 38 LIQUOR LICENSE. Balance on hand May 31,1890 8 3.100 00 Amount"since collected .- 2 500’00 Amount distributed to trustees, June 1890.. ... El 100 on Balance on hand May 31, 1891 .... .... 2J500 Oo 86,600 00 85,600 00 ' COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Amount held in trust May 3], 1891 .... 872 611 °1 Amount added from fines and clerk of court fees " "... 67 00 Amount since added from justices of the peace 97114 s All other sources 4075 Amount safely invested tut-’ -<> Amount not invested and in county treasury $5? 71 COMMON SCHOOL FUND INTERESTS Amount on hand May 31, 1890 . . 8 :129 91 Amount'received from treasurer of state 17 102 28 Amount collected f ron loans ... '.. Amount over paid Mnv 31. Vffl. ">uu n SGWfc - •gs 532.241' ft* 822,241 ft> BRIDGE FUND. Balance on hand May 31. 1890...... ... °„ 81 -ik ih Amount collected December 1890 ’ i’A-’i Li Amount oolleufed May Mit • •" J’fh* Amount received from township trustees .. . .. .... -. "" ' X S Amount paid for bridges during the year Amount on hand May 31, 1891 ..... 1 87,125 ii TURNPIKE FUND, Balance on hand May 31, 1890. ~ , - a , (| Amount collected December settlement, 1890 ~,, ’ ‘aS S Amount collected May settlement, 18fll Jr Amount paid on repairing gravollOhU r... '. woi-uu Balanceonffiand V ' ’Z"; 414 ’ > ' - 82,632 84 * 82,632 84 DECATUR CORPORATION. ftalauoa on hand May 31, 1890 Ki 152 83 Amount collected December settlement, 1890 3* ihi th Amount collected May settlbUfeUt, 1891 ...... '” 3Ji67 53 Amount paid city treasurer " "" Balance on baud May 31, 1891 ’3 an 53 GENEVA CORPORATION. W. 905 14 89,906 14 Balance on hand May 31, 1890 8 61° *7 Amount collected December settlement, 1890 415 is Amount collected May settlement, 1891 IJj L Amount paid town treasurer...... ... "" Balance on hand May 31, 1891 ~,, 16 81,658 61 MEHNE CORPORATION. on kanq May at, 1800 8 621 83 Amount collected December settlement, 1800 " 471 «t Amount collected May sottiemmeht, 1891 44S 4 A Balance on hand May 31,1891 .;•••• 4<B 81,539 19 IkSTw SURPLUS DOG. Balance on hand May 31,1890 ............ ~ , 8 Si? 68 Amount paid by township trustee .... 864 88 Amount paid Union and Preble townships.. .... .... " «hi ar. Amount paid trustees June, 1891 j kJ? X! Balance on hand May 31,1801 ...... , v-1 770 KI 81,412 06 81,412 PONTIUS GRAVEL ROAD. aanu May ai. 1890 81 209 oe Amount eollected December settlement, 1890 mi im Amount collected May settlement, 1891 Amount over paid May 31,1891 "" Amount paid treasurer for collecting taxes ' ’''' • Amount paid bond.. « ain Amouutjnterest on bond "’im X! Amountpaid L. C. Miller, auditor, for making duplicates 1400 * 82,082 94 82,082 94 WWW**™- “ OAD - Amount collected Decetnba»M«tte»wnt, 1860.... si nu is Amount oyer 08 .~ 897 bjTlera and, making dupileatea *. :J8 18 making ditjpiiwtei' " ...*.’.*'”......W.'. ej, 83,fflRU 83,738 71 ECKROTE GRAVEL ROAD. Amount on hand May 81, 1890 n. ...; „ t . SkiMß 17 Amount collected December,lßoo 28 Amount collected May, 1891 ' ' tjm og Amount patdauditor for making duplicates.... .....v ........ 818 00 Amount paid on bonds '. 160000 Amr unt paid interest on bonds "J’ ' *270 00 Amount paid treasurer for collecting tax n or, Amount paid interest on bonds.... .• ” 2K 0U 84,400 14 8*40914 REYNOLDS GRAVEL ROAD BaiftMPn oh bairt May 81,1890 88JH* 41 Ammmt eoUeotod Itocember, 1880 kfifi TO Arnnimt oc-ftected May, 1891 £ Ataount paid auditor for making duplicates 83200 Amount paid for work on road 26 00 Amount paid interest on bonds 6TO 00 Amount paid treasurer for collecting tax. » 47 Amount paid auditor for making duplicates. 32 ui Amount paid on b0nd5...... 3,000 00 -7: dgg *' •' •* . *.«*»

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COUNTY. County orders outstanding June 1, 1890 ... , 814.401 56 County bonds outstanding at 5 percent ...... .... ..' 40 000 00 3 Orders issued during the year...... .... .... ‘ 29344 15 t j ‘ From which deduct orders redeemed ... .... ... ...... 834 138 83 1 > Cash in treasury May 31,1891... ’ Total deduction ~.. .-. 848 M7l H Total Indebtedness oj county May 31,1891.... ■> 835,456 00 Approved in open session, June 10, 1891. H. D. Fuelling,) Conrad Brake, > Commissioners. I Henry Stacy. >

The Belgian Draft Stallion I w ■ wW mcK- W ■ ■ CMMMK W ) ; PIERROTI 5 Will make the season of 1891, Mondays, Tues1 days and Wednesdays at the owner’s stable, ) uiree and one-half miles east of Decatur; I Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the livery stable of J. B. Rice, in Decatur. ; Pierrot is a registered Belgian Stallion and was imported by the Wabash Importing Company last season. Pesons desiring to breed to a first-class horse should not fail to see him. Call at the above named places for further information. r ADAM BROWN, Owner. fiPFnfi SPECIAL 30 WAYS OFFER wKILUQ 20full size packages Vegetable Seeds of Novelties Cfl n* e One packand Specialties for only UU UlSi age each of ’ i?. en< l^I BOU 8 New Bush Lima Beans, Early ■ Blood Turnip Beet,Qxheart Carrot, Livington's > Gold Coin Sweet Corn. Early Jersey Wakefield and Surehead Cabbage, Golden Self-Blanching Celery, Nichols’ Medium Green Cucumber, Prize Read Lettuce, The Princess Muskmelon, Seminole Wateemelon, Yellow Globe Denver's • Onion, Hollow Crown Parsnip. Vick’s Scarlet ■ Globe Radish, Sibley Squash, Long White 1 Salsify, New Long Standing Spinach, Dwarf Champion Tomato, McLean’s Little Gem Peas and Early Purple Top Turnip. Your choice of 7 packages of the above for 25c. Send at once Beautiful catalogue free. Address, C. P. • Hirschy, Seedman, Berne, Ind. 1 ~~~ ~ OTHELLO XX I ' i fl 27 n u" T ‘° n ’ a ’7 ) ' lor - was toalded in May, l ? 8 ?L H°w aß aired by Othellol.an Arabrian I stallion, who was awarded the highest prize at the horse tair in Oldenburg. Germany, in 1886. i Tn the general purpose class Othello 11 took 1 rJSF premium at the Adams ’county fair in 1 1889, and at Fort Wayne fair iiwlHtX). Othello - II is a dark bay. He was imported from Olden- 1 in . m , by Koenemann. 1 Othello II is entered on Government ( Stud-book of Oldenburg, Germany. Will stand 1 at JJecatur, Ind., on Mondays and Tuesdays. ( Terms—To insure a mare with foal, 820. LEWIS KCENEMANN Owner

x ’-’'W I. . >' ; / - • : THEY’RE STILL KICKIN’ /-fl -H -. ' > 4 " . ' / ’ ”* % ’ iSH ‘ • • * ‘ ■ *1 ’• #X * G • Our competitors are kicking because we took every advantage that > the markets afforded m the selection of our « .JI ...-.• - • • 1 “ • ' • 1 ' ' Superb Spring and Summer Stock I 0 ' ” ' ■ '■'! I ■ ' /II Which I* the strongest testimony that can be offered to our excellent ; Stock and Low Prices. If you have been trading with credit houMi come to us and see what ► ■ r 'Vs|l SPOT CASH WILL DO!i fl - - < i Competitors can’t catch us napping. Wideawake buyers will find 1 • our store full of bargains. If you are a money-saver don’t waste i hunting around for the place to buy, but come straight to the WldeJ f i awake Store kept by fl i .Mr ’ '%»■ I Ike Rosenthal, /5 *.< ! > I * TOio »£oclez*zi 01Otl3kl«V.

IMPORTED - NORMAN - STALLION, CHERUBIM j 5666, Emus frack Stud-loci -, 6589, PercMtcs StUAwk, , Will make the season of 1801, Mondays and S Tuesdays at the owners* stable; Wednesdays and Thursdays at Monroeville; Friday* and Saturdays at Rice's livery stable, Decatur, Ind. DESCRIPTION-Cherubim is a dark iron 1 gray ; six years old; weighs 1,800 pounds, with I good style and action, and an extra good mover. He was Imported from France by W. ~ J L. Elwood, Dekalb, 111., in 1886. For terms and further particulars call at tha 1 above named places on the days named. <F. WHERRY ft SON, Owners. Wl PENSION THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldiers disabled Since the War ire Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you want your olaime speedily and successfully Tw--BRUNO. Bruno is a coach horse. He was foalded April 16,1886. His sire is the’-Cleveland” stal* 3 lion Togo, to whom was awarded the flret pre- A mium at the exhibition of stallions in Oldenburg, Germany, in 1882. Bhuno is a dark bay with a white spot on the right hind foot above the hoof. He was imported in October, 1888, from Oldenburg, Germany, by the present I owner. Will stand as follows: At Henry Hol- i broke, of Root township; Fridays and Saturdays at Decatur. Terms:—To insure a mare with foal, 810. LEWIS KCENEMANN, Owwr.