Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1891 — Page 5

Highest of ell in Leavening Power.—ts. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1589.

QrWkl Baking Powder

Whe JPcmocrat Kates of Subscription. One Year, in advance.. ?1 50 Six Months...! 75 Four Months ..... .......... 50 'te ■* All'snbscripitions no! paid during the year will he charged at the rate of J 2.00. Ollice in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. Statistics of Indiana. A good deal gs information relating to Indiana and its productions, industries and people has been prepared by the bureau of statistics of the treasury department. According to this Indiana contains 33,809 sq > '' ... a.!,. ■! 21 ♦ •37.540, a.’res unit a popuia'io iof 2.192'201 >'n:e. O -gi>.al ly <> <• ,:i t> e piii'l i: and (fates- the gov ern:ii:-nt I ng -in.- ed of ne -.rl'v its evr ho’di; gs. anti! ■ 'ov i'tde or onth in, r ‘<. ,; t. Tb.e°la«t lisp .‘i ibn of public lan !< co .'ed occured i' 1889, end then o >!y 197 rcres. w< re 4 i-'ritcd. In point of popida ion Indiana is now thc-e : gh; ii among the st;i'es t but when tie fir-t < ;•: su« in which its inhabitants were en-inc rat’<l was taken (<850), it ranked as the I'verity first, bi' ce then the gain was ste idv until IS6O, wlien the “six’ll place w; s „ a- umirH, and Adn li.-.s been maintained up to the census of last year. The number pt pupils enrolled in the public schools of the state is 523,147, and it requires 13,222 teachers for their educa lion, of which 6,766 are men and 6,477 are women. The total expenditures demanded * by this educational system amount to $4, 957,623 annually. The higher education of the young is also well provided for, but of course by private enterprise. Therb are three theological schools in the state, with 142 pupils; two law schools, three regular medical schools, one eclectic school and fourteen colleges of the liberal arts with a total ot 224 teachers and 3,659 students. There is, in addition one female college. The number of farm animals in Indiana and their value is given as follows: Horses, number 647.550, value $50,735,543; mules, number 51,674, value $4092.736; milch cows, number 608,378, value $-13,050.127; oxen and other cattie. number i,063,627, value. $19,041,149; sheep, number 1,150.200, value $4,114,151; swine, number 2,560.772, value $12,191,323. Ind i-atia is ore ol the few states east of the Mississippi where the .state and county d bts. have increased during the past decade. This can be seen from the following statement: The state debt less sink ng fund, was in ISSO $4.908,178,’whi1e in iSpo it had grown, to $8,540,6:5. The increasg in the State debt is accounted for in the line State Ilou.-e; school buildings and benevolent instituti ?ns of which the state i« second to n >ne in the Un ted States. The county dent.exchi'ive ofmunicipal and - town indbtedness, le.’s sinking fund, was in rSSo $4,048,054, in 1890 $47:3,455, To tai debt; less sinking fund in ISSO, $9,046,23’; 1890, $[3,294,070. Debt per capita in iS.'fo, $4 57; 1890. $6 06. Indiana shows i.p.w, 11, however, in the statistics relating to fal’mes in business, which indicates that private enterprises flourish. The number of commercial failures in the state last year was 22 |, out of 40,102 business establishments, or onlv .56 per cent As tl e average for the Western states vas .^O' percent, and for the Eastern 1.11 per cent., the significance of tins statement can be appreciated. The -- total liabilities involved in the Indiana fai’.u-es amounted to $2,912,144. ? x The people of the state evidently do not take kindly to Savings banks, as the total number of depositors therein is given at 13062, v. ith deposits of onlv $3,078,608 an average, however, ot $235 69 to each depositor. There are 6,090 miles of railroad in \ operation in Indiana, a mileage almost equal to that of all New England. Cleanses the Whole System. During the last lialf-century there has .bpen a wonderful development in what is known as sanitary science. It is a science that looks to the prevention of diseases in communities through the medium of cleanliness, and it commends itself most urgently t> the common sense of the people, Meanwhile, it should be !>orne in mind that the human system stands in need of sanitation, and requires even more care than the mur.iciple body. It is precisely here that S. S. S. takes up the work of the sanitary scientists. It cleanes the whole system, purifies the blood, disinfects .. the channels through which it flows, and destroys the germs of disease. It is a harmless medicine, and vet a most powerful one. It is nature’s tonic remedy. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending September 5, 1891: Mrs. 11. G. Watts, Christen Shafter, Miss Mt’fy Reichert. Wm. Humberger. Persons calling for the above will please say ‘advertised.” J B. W. Quinn, P, M. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum-, fever sores, tetter, chapped, bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and post tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cen f « ner box. For sale by A. R Pierce. 28-*

ABSOIUTECr PURE

1 Indianapolis Letter. Indianapolis, Sept. 5, 1891. Editor Democrat:—Another irresistible desire to scribble has come over me and as you have had much forbearance, in the past we will direct some of our rambling thoughts to you. There are characters in this world which do ns good to meet, who seem to lift you as it were, in a higher sphere, and do but corrroborate the fact that the world is growing better. In one column of our daily papers we read the laudations of the deeds of some public man, in another we read of a large sum of money bequeathed by some noble individual to a charitable institution; again we see the accomplishments of a temperance league; of large sums of mon ey donated for religious purposes, but we-<- the a: par: u maut'6 . f pbilan ro phy brushed asi !<-, I fear it woul.l disclose selfishness itu al! i’s persot ilication. The peoMe win rea'iy intend to do good in the world ate. those who avo ! d al! show, who sulDr b eonvemenc s without any d'spleasn-e avl think any act of theirs undeserving of prai e or even thanks. A few days sine-* a child leaned far out from one ot the high windows in New York Citv. A passing cartman saw the little one’s perilous position, hastened for ward, bracing himself caught the wee tot in his arms as it fell and sat it upon the steps uninjured. A crowd soon collected, while the child was the center attraction, the cartman slipped away. When sought, he was nowhere to be seen. advertisements were placed in many papers, no trace of the man could be found. He had done what the man in him had suggested, made one mother happy, removed an imminent cloud which threatened the houshold, and asked no praise nor expected any reward. While the world may never know whu this particular cartman was, it will acknowledge him a hero of heroes. There is a man in this city who has almost reached his three score years and ten, is not the followerer of any particular creed, ss far as I know. No public office or one of trust has been, he is not renowned, his circle of acquaintances is not large, yet his life has he held made up of continuous good deeds, the fruits of which will last for many years after he has passed away. Three parks are the results of his efforts. Two hundred trees mark resting and refreshing places to the weary pedestrian. Each year one day is devoted to -‘Arbor Day,” in which he sets out a number of trees in the various parks. When questioned about these little deeds of philantrophy he replied: “It is the duty and should be the pleasure of every man to do some good in the world.” While this may not be a direct beneficience, I fancy that long after I have finished this earthly toil, wh-n was the children whom you see the air with gladsome shouts shall have been succeeded by other generations, tbe-e now merely shrubs, will furnish, by their stately branches refreshing umbrage to some weary'and worr.out body. Pi rhips the man "ho swept the crossings of the stn et, or 1 n • who has carri d morter for half the day and sought >he’-t< r from the schnrcing hot rays to take his noonday lunch, or the washerwoman who is just returning a basket of clothes, the money for which she must buy clothes for the little ones, or perhaps—-perhaps it might be the miliionai’-e wh> drives his snirited team beneath their boughs, where the breeze seems to have a broader sweep and he and his horses will feel refreshed. But I derive m> pleasure from this reverie. What a magnificent dream. Here is character we can all man who expects to derive no benefit in any single form except his own knowledge and feeling that he is doing an act of benevolence. Would that there were more such as he, and fewer “show offs” and “make believes.” It seems to me that future rewards, regardless of creeds, whether existant or nonex’stant, I can hear the words “Good and noble servant. Yours respectfully, D. E. Smith. Rheumatism Can be Lured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it car be permanently cured by the proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of the kidneys and liver. To secure the best results, 0 Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters should be used in connection with the Sy: up. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb dniggis'. ' 28-* Chea® Ratesjo tbe West. The time has now arrived when those who have been toiling in the fields and factories are justly entitled to some rest and recreation. In uo way can a vacation be more profltably spent than by taking a trip through the great I West, now in the midst of the most abundant I harvest ’■he world has ever known. To enable I their patrons to make this trip at aminlmum 1 expense, the ‘Erie Lines’ have arranged to sell I excursion tickets at very low rates to points in ' Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Indian Territory, Utah and New Mexico on September 15th and 29th; to points in lowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas, on September 29th; in Missouri. September 25th and 29th; and to points in Alabama, Georgia. Florida. Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi i and Tennesee, September »th, 23rd, 29th, Oct. ! 14th and 2Hth. Remember this will be the only i opportunity this year to visit the territory named at excursion rates. For full particulars as to rates, refutes, etc., call on or write to the 1 F ' M c »r

! THfa FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD. ■ Success of the Effort to Scotch Bad Baking Powder. The aggres-Ive war waged by the Renal Baking Ponder Company upon the hoasts of adulterated and impure baking powder so ; d throughout the country is having a detirab e cfil-ct. The scandalous attacks upon the Roja! company by therranufacturers es the impure goods (which are made doubtless both from a spirit of revenge and in the pe of breaking the effect ot the damaging exposures) show that they are hit; while the rffleial reports which have come from various public autiioiities c iroborating the statements made by the Royal company, have awakened a wholesome public sentiment in favor of repressive laws, which means mischief to the iilegitima’e traffic. The Royal Baking Powder company set out some time ago to expose the character and to break up the sale of adulterated baking powder. Having found from an examination of many specimens that there was a large number of actual injurious powders in the market, they brought the matter before the public and denouced the makers by name in the press and to the health authorities. The affair was taken up by physicians, Board of Health, and“ Legislatures throughout the country, chemists were employed to test the various powders in the market, and the government itself directed analyses to be made H I re ii v ou.d purchase :h- suppi es •it-ded f>r he army, i avy and Ini.itn uses. T --e result jusiiiied t! <- charge- -nade I y the Royal com] any. Not only were the hi j -rltv o! hiking p'»«d-i' in t' e marMt found to he birgtli ad.iln r_t'd, i-it’ mat" I them were te-ce-tained to com i-i him u>d other poi-oh'-u-Jimredit i ts to siu::i a extent; s to r- ndt-r 11 e n pos t v h un-a'e •or u-e in h-.-nu-.n food, in making tlie char.es the Roval Bak : ng P.iwd. r company did not hesi'ate to enter into competition with every other baking powder in the country, and it is a public satisfaction that in the official texts by the government and state chemists and by B- ards pf Healths, the Royal Baking Powder has been declared to be the superior of all others in strenght, purity and wholesomeness, and absolutely free from all inferior or detrimental substances. From recent official reports it is evident that the alum and other impure goods have again come upon the market in dangerous quantities and their old enemy, the Royal, is again upon the warpath. In continuing its warfare against these goods the Royal is meeting with the old-time opposition and abuse. The public, however, will appreciate, as heretofore, both the object of the abuse and the action of the Royal company, and award lull justice to the company that so fearlessly stand up for its protection from such adventurers. Real Estate Transfers. The following realestate transfers have been filtd with the recorder during the week ending, Sept. 9, 1891: Elmira Shannon, widow, and Sarah E. Deriman, to Thomas W. Shanon, ne sec 16 tp 26 range 15, containing 160 acres; quit claim deed $ 1 00 Nancy Lyon to Henry O. Hilton, part of nptofnwl4 of sw sec 29 tp 25 range 19 containing 19 acres.,.. 1,000 John Holloway, adtn’r, to Thos E.Mann, lot 182 town <■! Getie'-a. . .502 00 James T. Merryman, com’r.; to Albert N. Steele, let 118 city of Decatur 1,200 Ti e Snackley Wheel Company tp Elias G. Moore, e part of lot 114 town of Geneva 25 00 E ias G Moore to John C. Hale, c part of lot 114 town cf Geneva; quit claim deed I 00 John 11 Stalest, guar’n, to Peter Lenhart, pt se of se sec 21 tp 28 range 14 containing 3 acres, guardian deed 1,200 Susannah Burkhead to Ja'-cb W. Johnsen, w pt of e J 4 ol sw J 4 sec 18 tp 27 range 14 containing So acres; quit claim deed 1 o > David Reicher to John H. Delavsn, ne of sw sec 18 tp 27 range 15; e%nw J 4 st 'c 18 tp 27 range 15; sw ne sec iS tp 27 range 15, containing 143 acres . .350 00 Laurena Stedman to Jas W. Emeuheiser, w ne sec 31 tp 27 range 15 containing 80 acres...3,000 Margaret Mayer to Chas Liben gush, part of out-lot 64 city of Decatur 3000 Wm Fields to Rachel P. part se of ne sec 33 tp 25 range 13 containing 5 acres 200 00 Levi Sprunger, et al, to George R. Dickerson, lot 202 and 03 town of Geneva . 161 00 John W. Hartman to John T. Erwin, lot 606 city of Decatur...... 800 00 John R. Badders to J. E. Denter, lot 38 Monroe 125 00 I J. E. Dentner to John Badders, lot 38 town of Monroe... ....125 00 John Badders to Blanche Wagoner, lot 38 town of Monroe 125 00 Daniel Wagoner to John Badders, lot 56 town of Monroe, ... 100 00 John Badders to Sarah Ann Wagoner, lot 56 town of Monroe 100 00 J. C. Badders to John R. Badders lot 85 town of Monroe 6275 00 S. S. Wagoner to John R. Badders, lot 31 town of Monroe ... .500 00 LaGrippe Again. During the epidemic of lagrippe last season Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease le-t no bad after results We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be refunded. It has no equal in lagrippe, or any tnroat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. Large bottles, 50 cents «nd $1 qo.

Th© Indiana State Fair. “The prospect C"uki n-t be better” says the management. In fact we have met with no discouragement. The indications all point in one direction “Success.” Indiana as a State has been especially blessed with good crops, good weather, good stock, and good health. Prosperity is apparent on every hand and the sue. ess ot the Fair is assured. At this early, date there are enough applications for space and entries made to make a good show. The superintendents are inquiring for more territory, and more pens and stalls must be made. The Indian State Fair Grounds have been selected, by general consent, rs the battle ground to decide on the merits of the different breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. The large premiums offered on herds have attracted unusual a’tention and the results are watched lor with much interest.The rivalry with the heavy draft breeds of horses is intense, and they will make a good show alone. The merits of the beef and milk breeds of cattle are being fully developed and hotly contested. The same may be said of all the live stock interests. Kentucky will be represented, competing with lowa, Canada, New York, and all the adjoining States. The central location, with the incomt parable railroad faciilities and excellent accommodations 011 the grounds ;or live stock, h «s prominence to the Indian 1 Sta’e' Fair second to no other and every indication connected with the coming F.ar, which opens September 21st, pb n’s to the ernndei t ir.’dustrbl exhibition of the season. Harvest Excursions. The Wabash railroad being awake to the b terests of its patrons, will run three grand harvest ex-nrsions, August 25. September 15th and 29th, to points west, south, south west and north-west. Round t r .p ticke ts will be sold on these dates at the customary low tates. giving a return limit of 30 days from date of sale. Remember the Wabash is the only line opr erating elegant free reclining phair cars between Lake Erie imd the Missour river. For rates, routes, maps, time of trains and other descriptive matter write to R. G. Thompson, passenger and ticket agent, Fort Wayne, Ind. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tax Editob:—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 ol your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. BLOOUM. M. 0.181 Pearl St.. N. Y. BLOOD. ' x Al Has no rival in tho world. 300 years’ experience in Brazil and two years in this country. It positively cures all diseases arising from impure blood. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. Gyl TO WEAK MEN Sufforinjf from the effects of youthful errors, earlv decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE or charge. A splendid Medical work; should be read by every man who is nervous and de billtated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWuBB, Ffoodus, Conn. •*••*•*-**■• I . WOK.. We are the friends of the FARMER - AW - LABOUR ! We will sell you 50 lbs Flour ssl.2 > 25 lbs Flqur G3c Granulated Sugar 21 lbs SI.OO 100 lbs lot Sugar*4.’>c Soft A Sugar 22 lbs SI.OO Light Brown Sugar 25 lbs sl. Extra C Sugar 27 lbs SI.OO All package Coffee 25c. Coal Oil per gallon 08c Tobacco, J. T., per plug 18c. Goods Delivered Free To any part of the city. a Bring us your Country Produce SVERETT, KITE CO. MminisMor's Sab of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Frank Kooken, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county Indiana between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clack on Sat urday the 19th day of September 1891, the real estate of said deeeased described as follows to-wit: The undivided one-half (14) of inlot number five hundred and thirty-six (538) and also all ofiuilot number five hundred aud thirty-five (535) in Linn aud Whines sub-division of outlets num--94tl and 24“ in Joseph Crabbs second western addition to the town, now city, ot Decatur, Indiana. Teh ms.—One-t hird cash in hand. Balance in nine and eighteen months to be secured to the satisfaction of tho administrato>-. John Schitrguk, Administrator. W. H. Rbkd, Attorney, 23-3 Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposels will bo received by the Council, of the city of Decatur, at the office of the city clerk, until seven o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1891, for the following work, to-wit: For the furnishing of all material and fully completing, according to plans and specifications. a stone arch across Russell street and also for a stone culbert across Chestnut street. Plans and speciflcaiions can be seen at the city engineer’s otllee. Tho council reserve

\Md !^ jn£ l s »!d “00 eupFW kA -{siSafuct auoX Xq p’oc ’sossostfrJy j£SfP OO I(I Ii' 1 P UIJ l«puwaw "qnjojog * sl ;oa sjina pue ‘otuoj, pipnatdoW o‘l ’uojxoidtnoo XpAoq u Prof. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary Surgeon, M<-dus Operandi, Orcho Z J tomr. Overotoniy, Castrating, Hidg Ung, Horses end Spaying Cattle'and Dehorn infiknnd treating their diseases. Office over J H. Stone’s hardware store. Decatur Indiana. SPECIAL 30 BAYS OFFER Ka> KmbJ*2ofull size packages Vegetable Seeds of Novelties Cfi pin One packend Specialties for only C'U bib, age each of Henderson’s New Bush Lima Beans. Early 100 d Turnip Beet, Oxheart Carrot, Livington’s Gold Coin Sweet Corn. Early Jersev Wakefield and Surehead Cabbage, Golden Self-Blanching Celery, Nichols’ Medium Green Cucumber, Prize Head Lettuce. The Princess Muskmelon, Seminole Wateenielon, Yellow Globe Danvor’s Onion, Hollow Crown Parsnip. Vick’s Ser.rlot Gioia; Radish.-Sibley Squash, Long White 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. Htascuv, Seedman, Berne. Ind. Solli Facts! BY J. S. BOWERS, The Leading Hardware Alan. Here is a line of Goods that are no humbu.v, and in endless variety. i tap hjsn, Itaii & ta of Latest Patterns. Bryan Plows, Princess Plows, Johiißoere Plows and Corn Cultivators. Reed s S-Ariii” Tooth Harrows, in which teeth will not bVenk aud so warranted. Tlio-nus’ Hay Rakes bml Ladders, Meyer's Force Pumps, together witha full line of dew Homa Sewing Machines AND HARDWARE and building material. Will sell as low as the lowest, and give good Goods that have been tested and have proven a success and are no humbug as many farming implements are. WE FURNISH AND PRINT EITHER *>oo Bill Heads, iooo Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Envelopes, Cards, Statements, or Statements, or Shipping Tags Shipping Tags for ‘foY-s. fo L>'--3v Also Seats, Stencils, Steel Stamps, Rubber Stamps, Burning Brands, Baggage Checks, Door Plates &c. Agents IVanteci on Salary. Circulars Free. Mercer & Co. 529 W. Mkt, Louisville Ky. P. p. c. Fbslllw, Paißlßss File Cure. Will cure any case) of PILES that are curable, such as Prolapsing, Bleeding, Itching, Ulceration or figure. No Examination NOOPPERATION. Medicine placed DIRECT to the disease by yourself. Address S. U. TARNEY, Auburn, Ind., sole proprietor and manufacturer. First Class Night and Day Service EAST AW WEST BETWEEN Toledo, Ghia St. Louis, Mo. Modern Equipment Throughout. Buffet Sleeping Cars Built expressly for this service on ' night trains. Ask for tickets via Teledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. 3. CLOVERLEfIFjtOUTE. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of tho Company, or address O. O. JENKINS, (.moral Passenger Agent, TOLEDO. OHIO. BE A MAN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT I1A& PERFECT IN FOR& !— MATCHLESS hl WARI So aoxicua were the aneieuts for stalwart men that a puny bojsat birth were put to death. la Every MAN em be STRONG VIGOROUS in all respects, ZJ- 6zz// tnfferlss from NEBVCV3 DEJ A -yy/'M BILITY. Lost or Jailing MauHl l h #o< l. rhysical Exeeaooa, Meatal Fjtl llf Worry, S tunted development, ot any PERSONAL WEAJKBeS. can ba 111 I l\ r mtored to PERTEC.C HEALTH and I 1 I \ 1 «>• HOBLK VITALITY Os BI’UCaS (J I \\ I \ MEN, the Pride and Power of Nations. kJ 1 \ I \ 1 We claim by years of practice by I \ I \ I our exclusive methods a uniform f \ l “MONOPOLY OP SUCCESS” in treatingall Dioeares, Weaknesses and _ —A Affliction, of Men. Testimonials T-D 1 ' from 50States and Territories. OUR NEW it while yon can. Full Explanations for SOMB TREATKENT. You can be FOLLY RESTORED at Thousands have been by ue. Road our t.stiiaoniole. Adds era at one ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. M.Y. LOOK HERE! I am here to stay and can sell Organs and Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable See me first and save money.

V'ijh - ■ £ J. T.

fte vflld %«|t Tl SfoWs, I & JlSltfutaiiQtlier- - beattjer'dJid tljy | boil? together SANTA lA , fl ■ a Uro K Granulated Sugar 1 wenty-one | Tor /> I SI.OO '’l of dl -..V, -sS '.' ' ' I SpralTg & True’s. wnßrr -- | inm i nil ii i Inin for Infants and Children. * M MFnr ~ .mf?.- sxfxssjakz AaaaaansKsuau* “Castoria is so well adapted to children that » nt>’* g rv.’ie. Constipation, » I recommend it as superior to any prescription V 'k- Diarriiaia, Eructation, kaowntome.” H. A. Awmsa, M.D., ’ * P vtii , ‘“ d 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. X. i W.. 2 v/.'Lq-Jious -iedi. T:- ' Cicr.-Ai-i: Coxr>a:.-Y, 77 .v-.r.-ay . treet, N. Y. - — GBMIIOGBAL COLLEGE D OT’ ' Established thirty years. Rook>keeplng and Phonography taught only by experienced teachers. Thousands of students in fine positions. Terms moderate. Students admitted at auy time. For circulars address A. D. WIUT. Principal, Dayton, Obtah | |WK BLOSSOM fIJI —— A POSITIVE CURE , — | alee® /AL.L. iFEI [VIL EI ©©©@© ■ I SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS: cc use. "Headache, pains In the back, thenart°of Great soreness m recion of ovaries, BUiddfr difficulty, Frequent urinations, Leucorrhcea, Constipation of bowels, and with all these symptoms a terrible nervousfeoling inexperienced by the patient. THE OHANSE 4BLOSSOM TKEA’I.t'KNT removes all these by a thorough process of absorption/ Internal remedies will never remove female woakneso. i'hero must be remedies applied right to the parts, and then there is nw. "i manent roliot obtained. .tj® EVERY LADY CAN TRDAT HERSELF. O. B. Pile Remedy. I SI.CO for one month’s treatment. I <~>. B. Stomach PowdArth O. B. Catarrh Cure. | —pkepared by— ; | O. B. Kidney Cones. J. A. & CO., 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. •jto-jx SJLlzn: Hoithonso& Blackburn, Decatur. Ask for Descriptive Circulars. Cheap Homes ! ' .■ ■■ • - ■ ■ . a — ' --'S I Only One Dollar Per Week ; . . , - Will Buy a Lot in Decatur. No Interest. I have a number ot nice Lots in Decatur I will sell for TEN DOLLARS CASH and ONE DOLLAR A WEEK until paid for OUT INTEREST. When thirteen Lots are sold it will complete the twenty, then wo will give ono Lot away to the purchaser, so you will ® stand a chance of getting one Lot tor nothing, as one of the Twenty ? Purchasers are sure to get it. . ; • • . ’ I Now is Your Chance to get a Home Cheas. $ Call ou SCHULER & REED, Agants. ,=% . V n k ■tmM.Hpnun.. -.. -> «