Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1891 — Page 8

WEin Twenty Thousand Men, Women and Children to Call at the BOSTON STORE; and Examine; the F ollowing JGoods Best all Wool .Socks. Good Twilled Flannel. 25 Ladies Ribbed Vest... 25 Comforts 1 00 Best Colcoes 5 Shirtings 6 Blankets, per yard.... 85 Muslin 5 We claim to have the best Dry Goods m Decatur and you will never again see these Prices. Apply early. Boston Store I. O. O. F.cßlock, Decatur. Kuebler & Moltz. Pleasant Mills Items. A cold wave struck us last Mondaj night. Uncle Hatnp Fristoe is at Decatur this week attending court. Abner strode, of Bobo, was in our vß' lage last Sunday calling on friends. § Dora Erwin and wife, of Decatur, spent last Sabbath at this place with relatives. Several of our citizens witnessed the total eclipse of the moon last Sunday evening. Mrs. Rev. Freeman is at Delphos this week at the bedside of her sister who is laying very low with consumption. Mrs. W. W. Smith spent last Sunday at Shelldon with her daughter, Mary, who has charge of the schools at that place. Farmers, if you want some good flour and a big turnout, try the Pleasant Mills Fouring Co., Smith & Cown, Proprietors. Down goes the Decatur marshall on next hallow-een night, to the bottom oi the sea. Look out Al. the boys are “aftei you.” Bill Thompson sells a prize tobacco that knocks them all out in prices. You would have thought so if you had seen H Steele and “Stub” Fuller going home the other evening loaded-down with tobacco. We would like to ask Mr. 11. H. how i> comes that M iss E., holds her head sc high; or is it because those biscuits were so good, or that calico dress she hangs or every Sunday. Look out Miss E., there is a mash in town. Old Mother L., who has been in the habit of standing in the door of her house all summer watching and listening tr other people’s business, was drove in on Tuesday on account of the cold weather ■We hope that we will not see her peepsand jukes any more this winter. Bobo Items. Rev. Nicodemus preached at the school house last Sunday evening. , ■ Rev. Foster preaches at Mt. Tabor next Sunday at half past ten. The winter term of school commenced last Monday at Bobo. Mr. Sarah Howk and son are visiting relations and in this vicinity. S.jW. Carpenter hss come to th# conclusion that it is too cold to plant corn. A child of Mr. Dlckenheets was badly blistered with carbolic acid, which had been carelessly left within its reach. The child is recovering. Mell Davis was seen in otfr vilage last Tuesday evening delivering cabbage. He looks like an old farmer since he move I to the country. j

Monroe lteme> The grand jury is in 'succession’* the Monroe boys say. Rupert Morgan will occupy the pulpi' next Sunday at the Pleasant Valley church. Jacob Wolf was found by the section hands about three miles southwest oi Monroe, nearly frozen to death on last Monday. Too cold for “wolves.” Mrs. Joseph Hocker returned home last Tuesday from Tipton, Ind., where she had □een three weeks attending her sick daughter, Mrs, Thomas Oliver, of that place. „ . Those knowing themselves indebted to V. B. Sitncoke for drugs, etc., are respect fully invited to call and settle. pass by, but stop in his business place and sei what you owe. There will be a phonorapth entertainment at the Hocker Hall next Saturday night, A part of the proceeds will go towards purchasing a library for the benfit of the Monroe„schools. Frank, Hartnettjjhas (actually settled 1 own flat on his farm, and has alreaiy bought a yoke of muly steers that work well in harness. The turf will be torn up .ind corn raised in his neighborhood! next spring. it’s now, and .was Johnson & Nelson, notwithstanding an earthquake, volcano, a slide off of the mountains of Gossip and a gas explosion, meat will be sold three for a quarter. The gas was predominant and now all is peace on earth and good ■ will to man. Brethren, step aside and let the band wagon pass.j > We see in the DEMOCRAT.that the new • auditor and clerk have taken their seats in their respective offices. But Billy Baugh- ) man, where was he, was he dead on the , day of inauguration? jjjLOurMonroe correspondent is somewhat ) like the Editor if he had read the Demo- , crat he would have known that Baugh- > man has been Recorder tor more than, a ■ month past,—[Ed.] The report of the Monroe graded schcol for the month ending Nov. 31th, is as follows: Total No. 27; general average 25; per cent of attendance 99; No. oi tardiness 10. The following are tht punctual pupils for the past month: Msg gie Mason, Gracie Simcoke, Ivy Simcol.t, Harvey Hocker, Maud Hendricks, Herbert Majors, Harvey Schrull, Willie Bt>dde/s Susie Hocker, Charles Siincol e, Frank Parrish, Charles Hocker, Millar drandyberry, Lizzie Daugherty, Bess < Hocker, Hayes Fabler, Eva Spence, Wu Martz. G. H. Laugiirey, teacher. Linn Grove Items. A yard stick given free to the purchaser of twenty-five cents worth of Laundry soup at Hoy’s. Samuel Anderson and family and Mis. Margret Sales, of Todd Co. Minn., are visiting friends in this community. Miss Nora Johns, a teacher of one o the Wells county schools, is the guest o ! Dr. A. Haughton during her vacation. Catharine Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder, died of typhoid fever at the residence of the parents, aged 23 years and 1 month. Dr. A. Haugton attended the Adairs ■ Circuit Court on Monday as a witness returning in Tuesday’s blizzard on the eve of weeping from exposure. I Benjamin Meschberger is having bills struck for the sale of his personal effects, g which which will take place in the near future. Bad health prompting him to this conclusion. The invitation is again extended to those kubserption has expired to the 1 Democrat. PaJ’ in J' our shiners and wt will cheefully renew y^ ir subscription ’ and you will have untold enjoyn.*." ftt another year. . A cold wave struck this town on Mon- ’ day night from the north west. The next morning L. L. Dunbar took the back trace of the blizzard to Chicago to locate its headquarters and to attend the fat stock 1 show in that city. W* Schlagenhauf is traficking in weinewurst and cheese during the cold weather however, he overstocked Isaac Falb on his first trip. Billy does a square business and cheerfully gives the name of George Adler, jr. as reference. In as mucji as a number are attending our schoo’s who reside outside of th township to such the school officials an chorizes us to that they will be requirec to adjust their tuition at the expiration of the first month or withdraw their scholarship. The following are the names of the pedagogues of Hartford township ar ranged in accordance with the No. of the House in which they labor: Miss Katie Schaffter, Miss Loretta Twigg, Mr. Geo. W. Rice, Mrs. Rosa Shoemaker, Edward Huffman, Frank Kizer, jr; John H. Bry ant, Miss Nora Huffman and Miss Miss Ella Fleming. The threejlater are teach ers in the Linn Grove graded schools. Neighborhood gossip had decided that the building of a school house with four rooms, was too much school room and as three rooms were a necessity, four had to be contracted, but the first day’s test proved that three rooms were inadequate to accommodate the attendance, not a few seats were occupied by two scholars when calculated for one only. However, this term will be concluded under the present arrangement, but on the opening of the next term the fourth room will b utalized when all the rooms in the building will be occupied. Buckien’s Arnica halve. - The best salve In the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 dents per I box. For sale by A, R. Pierae. aß«* ■ -4'

A Wild Vat. Decatvr, Ind., Nov. to.— Treat Malory and others, of Lima, Ohio, hav* •• n trying their luck cn a gunuii« -./ild Cat” well, located on the Nathai I’lh ry farm, in section thirty, Jefferso 0 vm>hip, Adams county.* They hav .1 trying to make a mystery of tin veil but were foiled in their attempt, a» The Sentinel greaser was present, ai.« iound it a dry hole of the worst stripe.— Fort Wayne Sentinel. Proclamation. To the citizens of Decatur, Indiana. Thursday, Nov. 26, 1891, has been set apart as a day of general thanksgiving. It is therefore earnestly requested that all abstain upon that day from all labor whatsoever, except such as is usually per formed on Sunday. It is advised that you repair to your several places of worship and return thanks to the all wise creator for fovors Showered upon the. people in the past, and at the same time offer prayers for the poor and oppressed of all na-' tions. W. H. Reed, Mayer. C School Report.!! The following is the report of school No. 7, of Root township, beginning Oct. 9th and closing Nov. 13th 1891: Average daily attendanc for the month 22 910; number punctual for the month 22: names of those punctual for the month: Charles Cook, Aurora Cook, {Carrie Elzey, Katie Elzey, Forest Elzey, Olive Cloze,Jane Cloze, Amos Fisher, Adda Fisher, Charlie Fuhrman, Harlo Manr, Robert Mann, Lulu Mann, Ethel Mann; Nettie Mann, Ada Mallonee, Etta Mailonee, Earl Butler, Frank Butler u Dallas,Butler, Louis.Bly. _W. A. Fonner, teacher. A Pioneer Gone. John King, Sen., was born March the 21st, 1820, in Tuscarawas county, Ohio died Nov. 18, 1891, aged 71 years 7 months and 21 days. He came to this qounty in October 1839, when but ifew white men lived here. After he had been here a short time he made a trip to Cincinnati, for salt and it ( took thirty days to make the journey. January 31st, 1841, he married Sarah Lenhart. To this man iage there was bor nine children, six of whom, with the widov urvive him to mourn their loss. When h irst came to this county he worked arourx or awhile, then formed a partnershij vith his brother Jacob as blacksmith which lasted about ten years. He tht 1 returned to his father’s farm, when he built a small shop and worked f< iwhile. Leaving this business he went t< earning from here to Fort Wayne, whic< he followed until the G. R. & I. railroa was built. After that he moved to towi and bought grain for Jesse Niblick & Son where he continued until his sicknes from which he never recovered. Th< funeral was conducted by Rev. Smith o the Baptist church last Thursday. Tht remains were taken to the Alpha graveyard for interment. %* Honduras items. Ashbaucher Bros, will start their saw mill in a few days. Chas. Boar is again seen at Honduras p iroding the streets. Ed Fulk bids Honduras adieu and has 1 left for Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Henry Hilgy is recovering from a from a long spell of sickness. Vince Pease has left for Ohio where he > intends to spend his honeymoon. Ask Chas. Ashbaucher and Ed Burkett how they like the Ossian girls. • Amos Bowman has purchased a new saw mill and will erect it on the Robison ' farm. Nil Lucy Ashbaucher has left, for Frankfort, Ind., where she will remain till Holidays, We, understand that a family at Hen , . .'--to leave tor Minn. Joy go peck is goin b with them. Protracted meeting commences at Ho*’ duras Thanksgiving eve, and will conducted by Rev. Payne. David Soutbine and John Janguenat, who left for Minnesota some time ago, report'that they are having a good time. Some certain parties in and around Honduras are trying to give teeir neighbors all the trouble they can in the way of lawing; Remember if you do belong to church we know who you are, You are only heaping coals upon your owi heads; remember God kows your hearts The good book says, “do unto others as you wish to be done by.” Not talk about your neighbor all time; “Judge not least ye be judged.” Wabash Township Items. Burley’s saw mill commenced work tht first of the week. , School No. ft will begin next Monday tor the winter thrm. Miss Artissa Woodruff, of Kansas, is visiting relatives here. John Walling, formerly of this vicinity but late of Madison county, has returned. Several of our farmers attended the institute at I'ecatur. All report a good time. Charlie Pyle and wife attended a moonlight cornhusking and jolificalion at J. P. Pyle’s Saturday night. Several of our citizens are talking of emigrating to Pulaski county; expecting to find there the land of milk and honey. Mr. George Trewel left last Tuesday for/Cleveland. Ohio, with expectation of engaging to work for a book firm of that place. Last Saturday while Elmer Miller and Clark Butcher were hauling in corn they concluded to test the speed of their horses, which proved to be a little faster than, the boys were able to ride; and the wagon tipped to one side throwed them both out Elmer was severely bruised, but Clark escaped without any injuries. Neither of the boys can tell the exact time the hy s a made |

*■■■■ 1 IN ■■ ■■■■ bale of Entire Livery StocK. The entire livery stock, including hones, mggiet, harness, sleigh*, robes, whips, stc . owned by Joe M. Rice, of the R»d Barn Livery, on north Second street, Delator, Ind., be sold at public auction at xc o’clock a. m. cn Saturday, November 21, 1891. Here is a bargain for buyers of every class. Do not fail to attend this sale. Everything must go, as I have sold ny barn and stock mutt be removed. Ter ms:—A credit of nine months wil gvei i.i all sums ofss.ooand upward*jiving note with approved security, bearing eight per cent interest after maturity Slims under $5 cash. Joe M. Rice. CHEATING Jj" HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style.’ In most cases the imitation looks j*ust as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that 5 A Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. IjpMF r M Five Mlle yhixv"’ HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5/a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia. Notice of Final Settlenwnt of Estate . Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heir* »nd legatees of Gottt'reid C, Reichert, deceased, to appear in the AdamsCircult Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day of December, 1891, and show cause, it any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said dependent should not be approved; and said heir* u-e notified to then and there make proof oi heirship, and receive their distributive shares. W. F. Reichert, Adm’r, Schurger & Reed, Att’ys. 34-3 Decatur, Ind., Nov. 13,18(1 Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Porter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4 day of December, 189], and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said docendent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive thplr distributive shares. Andrew W. Holmes, Adm’r. Decatur, Ind,, Nov. 13,1891 34-3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the construction, in accordance witli the provisions of an ordinance passed on the 10th day oi November 1891 by said council, providing the mode and manner of constructing work tor the following side walks: A five fool Brick walk on the west side of Mercer street and extending from the right-of-way of the Chicago & Erie railroad company to Mud Pike street; A five foot Brick walk on the east side of Mercer street and along the front of Inlots No. 324 and 325; A five foot Brick walk on the west side of Tenth street and along the front of Outlot No. 267; A four foot Brick walk on the west side of Eleventh street and extending from Monroe street to Nuttman’s Avenue: A four foot Brick walk on the west side of Eleventh street and extending from Adams street to Madison street. » All bids shall be by the lineal foot, and shall be accompanied by a good and sufiicient bond in the sum of fifty .dollars (SSO), conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract for the construction of such walks, should the Contract be awarded him, or pay all expenses of re-advertising and re-letting the contract Good, hard-burned brick shall oe used and laid in not less than four inches of sand or gravel. All work shall be done to the grade, to the satisfaction and acceptance of the Civil Engineer. All bids will be received and filed by the city clerk at the council chamber until 7:30 p. m. of the Bth day of December. 1891, The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By ordewf the Common Council. 35-3 John W. Tyndall, City Eng. Ajplication iorLijnor u®, _ >’ • liens of the town of Berne, township T of h Monroe. in cout y> Btate of ln ' d Nottoo IB hereby given that I, the undersigfl* Commissioners of Adams county, di ana, at their next regular sesslop fn Dumberlß9l, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and otnof Jntoxicating liquors, in less Quantities than a qu,»rf at a time, at my place Si“business ‘SnXttflowing prem-18lWwo-U»inis Pa»’t off of the east side oi in•ot nuniv r *.-4 .1 11“. Div uvi 1. rue, a* said Adams LvOnlF.boinX' part of®tC' tiou thii tj-three (IW;4 tHWAtePM’ tiity-six (26) north of range AppMsn lorlipr License. To the citizens of ttacai.ty of Decatur, Washingtou township, Attains State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that 1, Robert M. As regory, u inhabitant of the State of Indiana, ’ over twenty-one years of age, and a proper person to be entrusted jyitli the saleot intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board ot Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular session in for a license to sell spiritous, vinous. w#lt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantifies thau a quart at a time, at my place of business in audut the building situated on the following described premises, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at th« southeast corner ot in-lot number eightv-two in the city ol Decatur, thence north along the line pf said lot number eighty-two, ninety feet; thence weat twentytwo feet; thence south parallel with first line ninety feet to Madison street; thence .east along Madison sweet twenty-two feet to the place ot beginning. Robert B. Ghegohy, r B3-3 ’ Applicant. Ajjlicatioi twlfcr Licence. To the citizens of the city of DoeatW, AdMPB county. State of Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned. Sylvester King, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over twenty-one years of age, will maku application to the Board of Commissioners <oi Adams county, state of Indiana, at their »e,vt regular session in December, 1891, for » bu»use to sell sptritous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quwtut a time, with fifes privilege of allowing the same ip be drank on tie premises where sold, tft my pl&oe of buslueeson the following described premise!, Commencing thirty-three (38) feet east of the Southwest corner ,of jn-lot number two hundred and seveuty-lkuu ,(274) In the city of Decatur, Adams county. Ibdlaw, running thence nor til sixty-six (66? ft*et;thenoe east thirtyDecatur, Indiana, Nov. 6 189], Children Ory for asteria.

Nonce. Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the by-laws of the Oentennla' Building Loan Fund and Saving Association, th- stockholders will meet at the luw office of Schurnr Js Reed in the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on December 1.1891 at 7 o'clock ». m„ tor the purpose of electing seven directors to leryo for the ensuing year, T „ A. McW, Bollman Decatur, Ind., Nov. t>, 1881. Sec’y. Nonce of Final Scttacot of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs snd legatees of Letitia J. Simcoke, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7 day of December, 1881. and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. M.. Nov. Et ’'- Nottce.’ To C. T.Dorwin, Elizabeth McGonagle, Aggie Walkup, Edward B. Walkup, Margaret J. Dorwin, Cornelius T. Dorwin, Mrs. Anna J. Lutz, Clark J. Lutz, LemuelD. Adams, John 8. Peterson, Frank M. Schirmeyer, James N. Fristoe, Elizabeth M. K. Fristoe, Jacob Yager, Lillie B. Hite, Ira. A. Blossom, Chicago A Erie railroad company, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Charles Gerard, Alvin T. Burdge, Mile Ann Burdge, Eli Zimmerman, Jr„ Commissioners Adams County, Nancy A. Smith, W. H. Niblick, J. Harvey Devin aey. Trustees First Presbyterian Church, Mary J. McNabb, Joseph Smith, A. J. Hill, Valeria Jackson, Jane Struby Ira Blossom, Wm. Gilson, Washington Steele, and Eli Zimmerman, executors of the last will and testiuaent of Eli Zimmerman, deceased, Susanah Haley. Rt. Rev. Jos. Dwenger, A. R. 8011, and A. J, Smith You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, at a regular session heid on the 20th day of October, 1891. found anddetermined that the Contractors, Robison & Gillig, had made and completed according to the terms of the contract heretofore made the macadamizing of Mercer street, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, from the junction with Winchester and Adams streets, southeast to the south’corporation line. And at the said time required the City engineer to file his report concerning said improvement, as required by law, and now then you, and each of yon, are hereby notified of such action, and all persons feeling aggrieved by such report have the right to appear before the special committee of said Common Council, appointed for that purpose, on Monday, the 30th day of November. 1891, at 7o’clock p. m. at the council chamber in said city, which committee will hear any and all suggestions and complaints or objections made or offered to said repqrt. By order of the Common Council, D. O. Jackson, Citv Clerk. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. ■ ' ■ l‘. ■ ■ Time card for Decatur station. In effect Thursday. September, 16, 1891. GOING NORTH Accommodation 5:10 p m Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 1:46 pm - Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids 2:2lpm GOING SOUTH. Accommodation 6:30 a to Richmond and Cincinnati 1:46 p n Richmond and Cincinnati 12;58pi" Jefe Hryson, Agent Timber Wanted I want 1,000.000 feet of timber at once and will pay the highest market prices for th< same, delivered at my factory or at anyral. road station. For first-class Hickory logs $15.00 per thousand. I Oak Butts, 2| feet long, the highest market price. No defective timber wanted. I will not buy any more Hickory Butts this summsr. For further Information, address, A. T. LYNCH. Decatsr, Ind. SI.OO ONLY FOR A DECKER BROTHERS GRAND PIANO MB A run s SUBSCmmOM TO THE WEEKLYENQUIRER A Becker Bro. Grand Upright Piano, $650.00 A Gladiator Watch and Case 30.00 A Lemaire 24 line Field Glass 20.00 A Holman Parallel Bible 13,00 A Venice Parlor Clock. J2 t oo A High Grade Safety Bicycle. . . , . 125,00 An Elgin Watch and Boss Case. . . . 25.00 A Haydock Rice Coil Spring 1 AA Bandy Top Buggy p ' • • 200 ’ 00 A Railway Watch in 14 Karat Case, 75,00 A Life Scholarship in Watters’\ 75 0O Ponimercial College I’ ' ’ w A Six Octavo Champion Orgaij, , , , ?00.00 A Double Barrel Shot Gan, . , , , , POJJO A Silverene Case 7 jewel Watch, . . 10.00 A High Arm Improved Sewing Machine,ss.oo A lv jewel Watch, Boss Case 35,00 A Five Octavv Parlor Organ 150.00 A Gladiator 'Watch, Dueberihwe. . . 30.0 C A John C. Dueber Watch & jApd 82 other valuable premiums Will tie presented to yearly subscribers of the Weekly i-mquirey in Apnl, JW. Enclose ous dollar for a year’s flip, scription to the Weekly Enquirer, ap4 GUESS ;what will be the number of subscribers in the fiye largest lists received from Nov, 1, ’9l/to March 81, For same term last winter it wm 2999, and the winter before was The premiums are to be fp those whose guesses are correct or flW’Mt correct. For fall list see Weekly Enquirer, now the largest 12 gage dollar a year paper jp United ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI. O. ACENTSWANTED ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI. 0. SSKSSiEg

BEST GOODS AND I ' ■ LOW PRICES I TAKES THE LEAD. I I I . - I 4 I i Our stock will be larger this sea«n n than ever before. We are prepairing ! to offer to you tu« greatest assortment ot r “ I I ' ’ i GENTSI ... ■» and Children’s Clothing And can show you a Greater Variety of Styles than any other house in the city, and at Prices that will astonish you. ® ■ ■ ‘’■ ■ ■ ■ - ~ i '■- I ' . ■ '■ .’- . ■ ■ ■ ? Cjj' ; J' If there is any virtue in Value, any power in Prices, any benefits in Bargains call on us for your Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Ike Rosenthal, •OUlxo Modern Clotliior. ‘ | • - for Infants and Children, M CMteriaJaao-wellad*ptedtochildMnthat I Castorls cures Colic, Ooaztipation, l Ncommend it m superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, tamm to ma.» aA. Axcbzb, m. D„ I srive * * lee P' * 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. The Centaub Company, 77 Murray. -tract, N. T. OR*miossoiii FEMALE DISEASES. SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS: new remove female weaknew, lhere mu.t be remedies eppMed right t > the parts, and then there is maaeatre UAC>Y CAN TREAT HERSELF-. O. B. Pile Remedy. I 81.00 for one month's treatment. 10. B. Stomach Powders, aB. Catarrh Cure. I — prepared by— ; I O. B. Kidney Cones. J. A. McCILL, M.D., & CO., 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL 3TO®, SAX*® Holthouse & Blackburn, Decatur. A«k for Descriptive Circulars. I WA’orewcn-lriul than HOUR’S tYliF’’*. Pn-x'/'" :■ ■■ *-■.'-hbcKntirt. I’.’illtt.?' 8’; J .uj NOJi.Shfi l-y ibe p-opie oi vi; lii-ui-c. S.irt. ?.u, J t,* •. •-»»-. . -. qaruer ihe a , ’.‘;hlr i ; injur/, Nmmmira »««« Or liquor habit positively cured Hnd / SWfctete'nivKi.; ( } “<««■» Wf-SSftdftS adrafiiistl;rLYol|iC3 , |' , SKaiiW, - •‘‘Vl 1 sv " 1 * to. If- -y i e HARMLESS aW TASTKLesi’ TiJ anteed Cure In Every Case. Price *2 ' J *t a Box. Sent free from observation on MW- .7? ?. er ’’Wi. fT? EW receipt of price with full directions, . ‘Mt ; I *ep an u. oft PfM|| by Express C.O. D. or by mail, post- D indie.nqpolis BusinessU niversitY ty Itime short 1 no foe for DimomStatirietiy Business Spool 1 lanunrlvated com-