Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1891 — Page 5

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

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

©Fte Hates of Subscription. One Year, in advance JI 5< Six Months 71 Four Months : 51 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of $2.00. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Sec ond Street—ground floor. Missionary Convention. Decatur, Ind.; Oct. 19, 1891. Monday evening at 7 p. m. the first ses sion of the Fort Wayne District mission ary convention was opened with a mis - stonary sermon by Rev. I. C. Reade, D D., President of Taylor University of Ft Wayne, from Psalms, 24th chapter, 1 and 2 verses. The large congregation present very highly appreciated the doctor’s very logical way of presenting the subject. Tuesday morning the convention was opened at 8:30 a. m., with a missionary prayer meeting, led by Rev. J. H. Jackson, of Bluffton, which gave unto us the presence and power of the spirit and prepared us well for the work of the day. At 9 o’clock a. m., Rev. A. E. Mahin, cha’rn an, took the chair. At the pleasuie ol the convention John C. White, ol Hoagland was elec’ed secretary. t Rev. I. C. Reade D. D , was then introduced and spoke to the convention the interests of Taylor University located at Fort Wayne. Upon the motion of W. M. VanSlyk'e. fraternal greetings were sent to tH Women’s Foreign Missionary Society o< Warsaw District then in ses'-ionat Wa bash. Ind. Rev. G H. Hilt, being absent, the sub ject of his paper was passed. A paper on “Are we utilizing Our Mis siouary Library to the best advantages,' by W. M. VanSlyke was presented in r very pleasing manner. Discussion on th< same by Bros.' B. S. Hollopeter, C. M Hollopeter. J. H. E. I. Greeg John White, G. B. Work and A. E Mahin. A paper on “Our Missions at home.’' bv W. R Wones contained most excel lent thought. Discussion bv. Bros Van S'vke, Jackson, Gregg and Mahan On motion this topic was made r Special order for the afternoon session, the'doxology was sang and the benediction pronounced by J. W. Welch. * AFTERNOON SESSION.

D-’votlor-a', services for tone half hour Were ted by Rev. E. D. Greeg. A. E.- Mahin took the chair. The minutes of the forenoon session were read and with a slight correction adopted. „ Ten minutes were then given to the dis.mission on the subject of “Our Missions at home,” by G. B. Work and others. K On motion of B. S. Ho’lopeter it was agreed to appoint a committee from this convention on home missions. On motion of W. R. Wones, the chair appointed Bros. G. B. Work, J. B. Allaman and B. S. Hollopeter. On motion of 6. B. Work, G. HHill was made a member of the committee on home missions “Our missions abroad” by Bro.- J. B, Allaman was ably presented. Discussion on same in general. In the absence of Rev. A. L. Lamport the subject “What ought the M. E. church give annually for missions,” was presented by Rev. E. B. Westhafe-, who gave us very large figures. “How can the members of our church fee led tp spe more ciparly their responsi bility for missions” by Rev. A. 8. Wooten was most interestingly p-e’ented. On the motion ot G B Work, the pa per of B S Hollopeter was passed until next morning's sersSlbti. The subject “Are we giving our missions according to our ability,” assigned to Rev. J. A. Beatty, but in absence, was taken up and discussed in general by Bros. Hollooeter, Haines Eldridge Work, Hale, Jackson, Hill, Mahin, Studabaker and Allaman. On the motion of G. B. Work to adjourn the doxology was sang anil the benedictiob pronounced by J. P. Nash. The evening session was opened with a Jrymn fpom the Epworth Hymnal. Prayer by ftev. A. S Wooten, of Auburn. Anthem by the choir. - The very large congregation listened to very masterly addresses by Revs Mahin, and Eldridge, of Fort Wayne. After the rendering of some excellent music by the choir, the doxology was sang and the benediction pronounced by Geo. H. Hill. On Wednesday morning the devotional services were led by M. E. Nethercut. . A. E. Mahin took the the chair. The minutes of yesterday afternoon and evening sessions were read and adopted. The first paper was presented by B. S. Hollopeter. Subject, “How can we increase our collections in the Ft. Wayne .■?district.' Discussion by Bros. Hill, ISld--'ridgpand Wopeg. On motion of the secretary , Heys, Eldridfee, Ashcratt and Hollopeter were appointed a committee on resolutions. Discussion continued by Re v «| Work and Haines. j The report of.the District H»me Missionary convention was taken upOn the motion *ot W. R- Wtonea was

Baking Powder

idopted (see report No. i) As committee to memoralize the annual onference, the chair appointed Bros 4ill, Work and Allaman. The report of the committee on resolu10ns was taken up on the motion of Johr J. White. The resolutions were adopted ixcept the last one to which ten minutes discussion was given. In which timt nuch of the influence of the Holy Spirit vas felt, at which time the resolution) adopted by a unanimous standing vote. (See report No. 2.) The telegram from the W. F. M. so cicty extending greetings was read. On the motion of W. R. Wones, the •onvention proceeded to the closing ser 'ices and adjourned at the close of the same, 's

The elements were presented by the pastor, the table prepared and the entin congregation knelt at the altar where the Lord’s supper was administered. They continued to kneel in song and devotional prayers for some minutes which were soul moments. The time having expired the doxology was sung and the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. J. B. Nash, and thus closed the Missionary Convention of the Fort Wayne District. A. E. Mahin, Pres. J. C. White, Sec. We, your committee having duly considered the advisability and expediency ol organizing a Fort Wayne District Mis -ioaar . Society, submit tl e following report: We find within the bounds of the district a large amount of unoccupied ter itory which we believe should be occupied by the church, and we believe could be made of material strength to the already existing charges, as well as the means of creating new ones. What is true in this district we believe to be true n all the districts of the conference. We therefore recommend that a committee of three be appointed or elected to memoralize the annual conterence and to take the necessary steps to perfect a North Indiana Conference Missionary Society. Resolved, that we are in hearty sympa thy with missionary conventions; that the information derived therefrom should b< given to the people of our several charge . Resolved, that we extend to our pre-id ing officer our thanks appreciation . for the wise and impartial manner i which he has presided. Resolved, that we extend to Bro. Work, pa-tor of this church, our sincere thank, ’or the faithful manner in which he ha; provided for the entertainment of this convention. Resolved, that we extend our thanks to Ihe people for their kindly and royal en tertainment. Resolved, that we recommend that all the collections be taken, and, if possible, and every apportionment met. Resolved, that we extend our apprecia tive thanks to those whp furnished music for the convention. Resolved, that we have a sta'ed hour, set apart, between eight and nine o’clock a m. or each da'. tor special prayer, for <>e ch brot: er mi-.utec in Fort Wayne D strict, ihat God’s spi cial blessings may rest upon us in wim i g two thousand souls for Chiist this year. Homer C. Ashcraft, C. M. Hollopeter, G. N Eldridge. If the memorial is ignored and the request (jenied, that the presiding elcjgf snd pistors of Wame apa Beery street constitute a committee to draft a plan for or ganizing the district and submit it to the district meeting in 1892. R. S. Hollopeter, G B Work, Geo H. Hill, J B Alleman.

Poisons in Cosmetics. It seems to be the fashion fpr ladies with pimples and blotches on their faces to exppi irr.ents with various cosmetics Madam Piffypaffy advertises her foreign named compound, composed of a combination poisonous mineral substances that deaden apd burdpn tbe delicate substances of the skip. There arp no completions tike those that nature give. ■The tonic, strengthening and health-giv-ing effects of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) permit nature to work her will in this respect, as thousands of ladies, b th young and old, have discovered. The cheapest and most beautiful completion depend on health and vigor. It is the office of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S ) to give vigor, tone and health to the system,' aiid in this yyay to givp lustre to tpe eye and rose's to the cheeks. Guaranteed (Jure. Wp authorize our advertised dipggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery tor con? sumpt on, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with >. cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience nob'nt fit, you may return the bottle and have your money re unded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s Newt Discovcy could not be relied cn. It never disappoints. Trial bottles five at 4. R. fierce’s <|-vg store! slge 59c and si.op. ■ ' ' : —rrr* —-— z Letter-List. List oi unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending October 17, 1891: A. A. Gutmtnn, Geo. Caron, Al Caron, Eddie

Country School Teachers. Thinking that the people .of Adame county would like to know the names and address o* those empl y«d u»’ impart pu.t instructions to the children of the •ounty during the full and winter we se--ured a list ot the 'eachers in all the schools ol the couut., as follows : Names of Teachers.'•£ Tostoffice Address. ix d l lac UNION TOWNSHIP. Ida E, Ahr 1 Monmouth. Dorn Johnson 2 “ » Lucy Erwin 3 Decatur. E. Hower 4 “ Lizzie Burns..-. 5 •• Ida M. FaHc 6 Bobo ROOT TOWNSHIP. Wm. A. Lower 1 Decatur. O. H. Blossom . 2 Monmouth. John Grandstaff.....'. 3 “ Gus Christen 4 “ E. S. Christen 5 “ C. D. Kunkle fl “ Efflo Lewton 6 “ W. A. Fonner 7 “ Solomon Sheets. .. 8 Decatur. . » PREBLE TOWNSHIP. Henry Lankenau ... 1 Bingem Fred Bublitz.,... 2 Freidheim. Ida Fuhrman ;. 8 Decatur. Emma Fuhrman 4 “ ' ' C. W. Spangler 5 “ J. S. Fulk 6 Magley. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. Ed Chronister 1 Peterson. Herman Schrank 2 Gath. T. C. Blossom 8 Curryville. W. F. Britson 4 .1. H. Steele . 6 Houduras. Colin Winans 0 \" t WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Dora A. Steele 1 Decatur Chas B. Durr 2 “ C. B. Poling 3 “ Ell Merriman 4 “ Albert Spuller 6 Monroe. J. R. Parrish.... fl Decatur. G. E. McKean 7 “ P. C. Holmes 8 “ J. A. Parent 9 ” ST. MARTS TOWNSHIP. E? M. Peoples 1 Bobo, W. J. Teeple 2 Wren, Ohio. Setta Lee 3 Bobo, B. A. Winans 4 “ L. C. Walters 5 Pleasant Mills. S. S. Acker. 5 •• •• Anna McCollough.... fl “ " Eva J. Acker. 7 “ “ BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Carrie Headington... 1 Berne. Wlldas Ripley 2 Willshire, Ohio. Laura Davy. 3 Steele, rheodore Tombleson 4 “ Maggie 8eatty....... fi “ Blanchie Thomas.... 6 “ Clark Caledrwwod-... 7 “ MONROE TOWNSHIP, T. H. Harris 1 Berne. Shelby Ray 2 Monroe. R. O. J0hn50n......... 8 “ Barbara Sprunger... 4 Berne. W.M. Kerr 5 E. M. Ray 0 “• Abraham Lehman,.. 7 “ Amos Reuser 8 “ James Sprunger..,,,. 9 “ Belle Burnett 10 “ N’. G. Faukhouser.... 11 • G. H. Laugbrey...... 12 Monroe. Myrra Numbers... ~ 12 “ FRENCH TOWNSHIP. E. H. Baumgartner.. 1 Linn Grove. W. A. Wetter 2 “ “ Katie Giaque 3 Vera Cruz. Clista Andrews 4 Decatur. Frank Reynolds 5 Linn Grove . Bina Campbell fl Vera Cruz. Lizzie J. Stanley 7 Linn Grove, . HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Katie Schaffter 1 Geneva. Loretta Twigg 2 Linn Grove. George W. Rice 3 “ “ Hose Shoemaker 4 Geneva. J. H. 8ryan........ ~ SLinn Grove. Lenora Huffman.,,,. 8 “ “ Ella Fleming 5 “ “ Edward Hoffman..... 8 “ “ 4 Frank Kizer 7 “ “ ° WABASH TOWNHIP. Pcter'Amstutz 1 Berne. - Sarah C. Sprunger... 2 “ . • C. Mi Stauffer 3 “ Ida M. Long 4 Ceylon. Katie O. Miller t Geneva. Loretta G. Snow 6 '• W. A. 7 “ E. F Beerbaupr.B “ India Hodson,,./. ~ 9 “ Clarence Jacobson... 10 Ceylon. J. A. Anderson 11 “ , JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. ' W.V. Buckmaster... 1 New Corydon T. F. Golden 2 “ “ T, M. Gallogly 3 “ J. T. Kelley 4 ‘ »* T. E. J. Kinney./.... S •’ •* Anna 0’D0nne11....,, fl •• •• W. C. T. U. Notes. “ A BAD FIRE. • “Jones, have you heard o'ti e fire that burned up the man’s house and lot?” “No, Smith; where was it?” “Here in the city.” “ What a n isfortpne Wgs it g good house?’! “Yes; a good house and lot—a good home for*any family.” ‘‘What a pityj How.did the fire begin? “The man played with the fie, and thoughtlessly set it burning himself.” “How sillyl Did you say the ground burned too?” ‘ Res, lot and all—all sljcfc gn<! cleaij.”. ’(That ig singular. Jt must have bee a ’erribly hot fire; and then I don’t se> ’how it copl I have burned the lot.’’ ‘ No, it was not a very hot fire Indeed „ it was go small thtV it attfict»'d fout litth attention, ang djd pot g’grm an' body ” ho\v qould such a little fire burn up a house and lot? You haven’t tol<> ' me.” | “It burned a long time—more than ' twenty j ears; and, though it seemed to consume very slowly, 'et it consumed ( about one hundred and fifty dollars worth every year, until it was all gone.” *‘l cannot understand yop Tell jnc where the fire was kindly, and about it.” ‘ j “Well, then, it was kindled on the end of a cigar. The' cigar cost him, he him self told me, sl3 per month, or. a year, and in twenty-ong yegrs wquld gmount |o $3,150, besides all the interestNow, the money was worth at least ton. per cent, and at that ratp, it would double once in about every seven years; so (hat the whole sum would be more than |io,coo. That would buy a fine house and lot in any city. It would pay for a large farm in the country. Don’t you pity the famdy of the man who has slowly burned up their home?” “Whew! I gue's you mean me; tor I have smoked more than twenty years, But it doesn’t cost sc muc|> *s that, |iaven’| any hopse of my own; bgye alWa|« reeled; thought I tpo poor to pwna house- And all because I have bten burning jt up| What a fool I have been I” . The bo\ s would better never light a fire which_ costs so much, and which though . ap easily put out. it yet to likely, if once kindled, to keep burning ell their lives.—

WE INVITE YOU To call and t-ee oui ekg nt linrrnf -Ladies-and -Misses’'MBBM garments. hive just riteceived a complete new stock of the latest fur trimmed garO/jßvßw» hi ments at prices within the reach A re <> I® l 7W HEADQUARTERS for BARGAINS! /OB _ ■ 7*lll*ll Asa Special Item /ABraA bi g®;..rlSM 1® ■? \ An e egant Astracban trinrmed Jacket, in , "■I'M/t Black or Navy Blue at $6.00. No garn'ent as fine,(for the same price, in the city. Clal and see them. Latest. Novelties in Dress Goods! JESSE NIBLICK & SON, Next Door to Adams County Bank.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. M BLOOD' -SUB*' • a The only real pure vegetable blood purifier known which cures skin diseases, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, boils, king's evil, rheumatism, gout, abscesses, neuralgia, and all diseases from impure blood, often from scrofulous, tuberculous or specific blood taint, hereditary or acquired. No mtneral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. 6yl Prof. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary Surgeon, Modus Operand!, Orcho /i tomy, Overotouiy, tastratiug, Bldg ling, Horses and Spaying Cattle and Dehorn Ing, and treating their diseases., Otlice over J H. Stone’s hardware store. Decatur Indiana. O. P. M. AMIHEWB, Fh.y»iolan c&s Surgeon MONBOE. INDIANA. Office and residence 2nd and 3rd dpors west of M. IS. -church. 26-* 17 I < • -J, / l.y y<* '■ r • Consumption Surely Cured. To Tub Editor:—Please inform your reader, that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named "disease. By Its timely use thousands of homeless eases have been permanently J slin’i W pad to send two bottler ofrpj: tsmedy PREEle.nyol your rsiders whp kava aonswhptian if they will send ma tbeu Express and P.O. address. Respect* fully, a’.A.FTWUM I M.U.UXJ > earlßt..N.X. TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, loss niatihaod,etc.?! win send a valuable tr apse walbM containing full partlcuiarefor ftomHnre, FREE or charge. A splendid Medical work: should lie read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLEB, Moodus* Conn. — QTETIQ 30 MATH OFFER wCaEuIiJFwS -biui* sue packages Vegetable Sew* u< NuYelUcs CA pin One packaiyi Specialties tor only UU Uloi ago er oh ol Heuderaon's New Bush Lima Beans, Early 100 d Turnip Beet.Oxheart Carrot, Livirigton s Hold Coin Sweet Cotn, Early Jersey Wakefield and Sure head Cabbage, Golden Self-Blanching Celery, Niohore’ tyedium Green Cucumber, Prize Head Lettuce. The Princess Muskmelon, Seminole Wateemelon. Yellow Globe Denver's Onion, Hollow Crown Parsnip. .Vick's Scarlet Globe Radish. Sibley Squasn, Long White Salsify. New Long Standing Spinach, Champion Tomato, McLean's Little Gem Peas and Early Purple Top Tipfiiu, Your choice of 7 packages of theatre for 26c. Send at once. Beautiful catalogue free. Address, C. P. Hihsuhy. Seedman, Berne. Ind. Timber Wanted I want LtmtXlO feet at timber at onee and WIH pay the highest market prices for the same, delivered at my factory or at any rail road station. FoY firsVelass Hickory logs 116.00 per Uak Butts, 2| feet hug, the highest market prive.

WANTED SECOND GROWTH WHITE OAK BUTTS For which I will pay the highest market prices delivered at my factory in Decatur, Ind. If you do not wish to deliver at Decatur, please call on Gottschalk & Martz. Berne, John J. Watson, Geneva. Joseph Wagner. Willshire, Ohio, or A. C. Acker, Pleasanj.Mills, will tak< up in car loads at any station on the C. &. E.; G. R. & 1., or T., St. L. & K. C. railroads. LYNCH. — B. P. RICH. J. BOWERS Rice «t» Sorvera, —DEALERS IN— Blue Lime Stone Building and Range Stone. Capacity of Crusher. 200 yards per day, and of Building. 200 perch. Can fill orders at all times with Stone from I*4 to 18 inches thick We keep at our quarry a biff supply of 100,000 Hoop Poles —WANTED — The undwstgqpd will pay the highest Cash Prices tor Hoop Poles of the following kinds and slaes; Hickory Tights and Double Tights, 714 to 8 feet long. W hite Oak Tights and Double Tights, 7K to 8 feet long. Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong onehalf inch thick at top to strong to 7 ft. long. Flour Barrel Polos should be smooth bark. «Tolixx BloqHoxS Deliverd at Christen’s PhyiltW Mill Decatur, Ind. 26tf BEAMAN APOLLO WAB A PERFECT MAN. . FIBHOT IN FIRM !— MATCH Lt SI IN WABI OJ. Seanxioua were the aaeieuu for stalwart raen that ifil * puny boys M birth were put io death. Sf-A A X vary MAN can ba STRONG andVlGOHOVßlnallraspacta. VOUM “IN OR OLD, ✓J- t/7/11 infering from NERVOUS OBZ 4 BIUEV" lot* w Falling Manry 1 hood, Physical Ezcesset, Mental LI Worry, Stunted Development, or any PERSONAE WEAKNESS, can bi 11 7T\ Ff restored to PERFECT HEALTH asd 11 1 l\ I* th. NOBIB VITALITY mONG (J| \ \ l \ MIN, the Pride and Pc.w«r at Matioaa. TJ I \ I \ 1 We claim by veara of practice by I \ I \1 #w ©’-elusive methods a uniform I 11 "lAOW9FOLV OF euoCESS” in treaG ' '"Zfi, Ing all Dieeasoi, Weaknessoi and . —q AfSictloa* of Man. Testimonials v ’ from &> State, and Territories, OUR NEW BOOK it while youeaa. Full Ezplanationa fer HOUR TREAT, SENT. Ye. can ha FUEET RESTORED as ThqwawM ,va bHityu. Read our testimonials. Addr.au atonal RIB MEDICAL CO. RVFFAIO. H.Y. ”■ . - ... JT— , ■ ■ ■ . ■ u-W First Class and Day Service EAST AND WEST BKTWKKIf Toledo, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo. Modem Equipment Throughout* Buffbt Sleeping Oaks Built eaprpMly for thi. aorvloo on njgfot trains* Itkfor Uohh vli ToMe, 81 bull A KumClt) 8. ft Clover Leaf Route. Far <m »«»»*■*

liWe kittens, soiled Hyejr tnjttqs, . didn't vVIjaL lo do; Yill & v/ise old friend. ft- —j. Soap ’ I WqeQfljese lillle Itilfeip,wasl2edll|eirn|iitei|s p SOAP of amber Ijue, 1 QuicMy vkaisljecl ead; staJi?, ♦ ARdUjeir n(itteip agajij 'V/ere as brijljt aj{d soft as qei/ | Santa Claus Soap-Made only by N-K.Fairbank&Co.——— Chicago. — ■ Sprang & True Have the Bargains this Fall in Dress Goods and Trimmings, Notions, Underwear, Groceries, Toys, Etc, They now have a good light room and have increased their stock in all lines. * V Ttkeir Price I-iist: All Wool Dress Flannel 25c. All Wool Cloaking 15c. Ail Wooll 1| yard Sacking GOc. A fancy Flaid Dress Goods 10c. The best 25c Cashmere that is made. A good Jeans 15 to 18c. A hummer in Canton Flannel! at 10c. A splendid Ribbed Underwear at 25c. An all Wool Rribbed Underwear ¥I.OO. All Wool Hose 25c. Fleeced Hose 25 to 35 0. • | Sugars—Granulated, 21 lbs. $1.00; A 22 lbs. $1.00; C 23 lbs. $1.00’; Brown, 25 lbs. SI.OO. Elegant line ot Fancy Glass an I Queesware. They Have not the room to give prices on all goods. Call and look through and they will be pleased to show the goods and quote prices. MIAMI GOMMERGIAL COLLEGE D OT.hsiablishe ! thirty years. IJook-kreping and Thonography tau ht only by experienced teachers. Thousands of students in floe positions. 1 i-rma moderate. Students admitted at any time For circulars -address A. D» WILT* Hrineipai, Qfc**. J - . F. Liactiot efis Co. KEEP A FLLL LINE OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption and Vitalizer. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give usja call. JT. F*. IjAOECOT c*’ 00-, Berne, Xxxd. ' ' ? ' . . I ;j V. 33. SI VICOBZE. THE MONROE DRUGGIST, | Keeps a lull lin« ut Drug*, Patent; Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaeoos, Cigars, Prescription* carefully compounded. Sole agent tor Sil- • I verware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK « fl Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos. Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE, IND. |

PENSION TUK UIfiABII.ITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whoso sous died from etfects of army service are includ 'd. 11 you wans your otalins speedily and successfully Inmnn Tannar prosecuted, address «JOillCb I ailllUl l-ato Com. of Pensions. vt ashington, D. C. Wanted I Agents I Live, enwetie men and ladies to sell Dr. Geo. A, Lofton’s wonderful book ‘•Character Sketches" Ths New Pilgrim's Progress. The book is a religious and moral publicotion. Agents reap a harvest handling: ft. Outfit only *» cents. For terms, circulars and Jotritory address. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE, -513 Third Street, Louisville. Ky. Miller & Burrell’s HYEREY and FEED STABLE „ MONROIITRBET. NEXT TO RRIO6R. When you want a rhr or your horses fed First civs aarvkoe and good accomodation* Give us a call. • ■, Positive, Palnless-Pile Cure. . .' V . f ’<■

Thorough Brod Poland Chinas | Os the finest quality and breeding pips for thia j season’s trade,from three to twelve months old. 9 Sired by four males of high individual merit. Abbott Corwin. U. 8 19, thin, at head of herd fa - 3 acknowledged bv other breeders to be the best 3 hog and breeder in Western Ohio. Bivcdlnir 1 stock all recorded in OiiioPo.aud China Re. d cord. Was Furuisiietl for nil Piss Soli. For purity of blood and long line of recorded ancestors they are not surpassed. They are doolie, fatten rvadilv ut any age. good breeders ’3 are large and flue aud the Brice Brings Them Within the Beech oj AU. Personal inspection invited. Inquiries J promptly answered. All stock guaranteed aa represented. Res’denoe one-half mile south of Wolfoalo, Ohio, address, ABIiAM BANC AKE, - Wolfeale P. O.‘, Van Wert Cb-O. — .... LOOK HERE! | lam here to stay and can sell . il Organs and Pianos 1 I • .... .. 'a '-.Ki/rA cheaper than anvbody else can afford to sell them. I sell different raakM. " v .’ CLEANING AND REPAIRS i