Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1892 — Page 5

—= j. 4 . . . ... • s -a.. "< . Housekeepers Should Remerpber

The great success of the Royal Baking Powder is due to the extreme care exercised by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the highest leavening power. All the scientific knowledge, care, and skill attained by twenty-five years’ practical experience are contributed toward this end, and no preparation can be made with a greater accuracy, precision, and exactness. Every article used is absolutely pure. Chemists are employed to test the strength of each ingredient, so that its exact effect in

The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength, purity, and wholesomeness; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. ly exZUuA late Chemiit U. 8. Department of

©he democrat Bate* 0/ Subteription. One Tear, tn advance *1 80 ■lx Month* 78 Four Months 60 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 12-00. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street-ground floor. Presbyterian Endeavor Society. As the Endevor movement grows older its workings and purposes become better understood. Its motto is tor “Christ and the Church,” it* watchwords are “Fidel ity and Fellowship,” fidelity to one’s own church and fellowship with all christirns It is not a literary or social awaiety, nor it does not pretend to be. The supreme purpose is to develop the Christian—to encourage Christian growth, and it loves books atid socials and everything that will make people better. — The reports of the commit'ees at our last business meeting showed all depart ments of our work to be brimful of hoperes*. The Lookout committee report a large and increasing interest in a’tendance. The Prayer meeting committee spoke well of deepening of spmitulity. The Sunday school committee had visited about fifty houses during the month •nd secured a number of supply te ichers The calling committee visited a gnat many in the interest of the society. The Mission committee felt that more reading and information concerning mission was needed in the church, and they have taken steps to do systematic work in thts direction. While the society has done no system •tic literary work yet, they have arranged for a 1-cture course. The first lecture will take place this (Friday) evening, by Prof. Vance; of Ridleville College. All •re invited. ■»' <»- — Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse House, Decatur Ind., Tuesday, February 23, at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Feb 24th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24th. All person* male or female, suffering from blind, bleeding, prolapsing, ulceration or itching piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. .NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased part* by yourself. I claim the most com plete, successful, original and sensib e method of treating this terrible disease ever offered ,to the public. By this treat's ment, ulceration in the rectum can bn healed as well as if t!»e ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds ’’ of dollvr», — Mo»t kindly your*, ' 36-2 S. U. Taknby, Auburn, Ind. Bosse’s Mountain halve. The best salve in the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes, etc Guaranteed to be su ■ pet lor to any other for burns and scald* It ha* no equal tor pile* in ah.atagc* Sold by al' druggist* J. ♦ •«. - A.U,

combination with its co-ingredients is definitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, and no person is employed in the preparation of the materials used, or the manufacture of the powder, who is not an dxpert in his particular branch of the business. As a consequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome, and uniform in quality. Each box is exactly like every other, and will retain its power, and produce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time.

W. C T. T. Notes. A good work among the poor has lately b’en begun in Brookly called the “Sunday Breakfast Association.” Breakfast is served from 7:30 to 9a. m. then eospel services are held till noon. The W. C T. U. donate! its ball and assists in the work. The county convention which was held at Berne last week, while not largely at-, tended, was nevertheless a success, we think. Miss Ayers, of Indianapolis, was pre sent all day and gave instructive talks upon W.C. T. U. work, and also conducted a school of parliamentary practice, which was exceedingly interesting. The reports showed the Unions in the county to be in a fair condition, with better prospects for the future. Interesting papers were read by some of the members. An election of officers was held which resulted as follows; President. Mrs. M. L. Holloway, of Decatur; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Grace Simison, of Berne; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Helen Blossom, of Decatur; Treasurer Mrs R B. Allison, of Decatur. ’A good program had been prepared bv the Berne Union, which consisted of ex cell-nt singing by a choir from the school, recita'ion by Miss Schrock, sp n ech by Mr Heirschev, af'er which Miss Ayers gave a descriptive address upon the National and World's W. C. T V. convention which was held in Boston in November, to which she was a delegate. In addit'on she descanted upon the general and special wo*k of the W. C. T. U., describing as fully as time would permit, the different departmentsynd showing the importance of the work. She was listened to with marked attention and all present were mote thoroughlv itnp>essed with the magnitude of the W. C . T- U. organization than ever before. ~ The delega’cs and visitors were roycllr entertained by the ladies of the Berne Union and altogether a very pleasant and profitable day and evening were spent. The True Way To lid the human body of the poison of disease, is to eliminate it thiough the pores of the skin. S. S S. not on’y does this, but it foiccs out also the germs which make the poison, and builds lip the general 1 callh at the air.e t ine. Do 10 tale any imit. ti< or -i.b-ti'utes, for S S , fur you wil be dis t,< point d. There is only one Swill’s Specific and there i-nothir-g like it. Mis. E. J. Rowel', No. 11 Quincy street, Midlord, Ma>s., says that her mother I as been Qirid of s.rofula by the use of tour hot les of S- S. S , after hav ing much ether treat 11 ent and be ng reduced to. quite alow condition of health, as it was th Hiijht she could not live. Treatise'on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ' free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ' Ga. 1" , r ’ ' s Letter List, z List oi unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Feb, 13,1892: C E. Bentley, Dr. J T. Edward*, 1 Jacob Houelsen, Mr*. M. B Kinnear, Amos Wgkely. Person* csllirg for the above will please «*y advertised B. W. Qi inn, P. M. ■■

School Report. The following is a report of the school known as the Mallonee school. District No. 7, Root township, for the month beginning January 1 Sth and ending February 12th, 1892. Number enrolled for the month, 22. Average daily attend ance for the month, 21 3 3. Per cent of attendance of enrollment, 99. Number punctual for the month, 19. The following are the names of those punctual for the month; Harlo Mann, Robert Mann, Carrie Elzey, Olive Close, Dallas Butler, Charles Cook, Ethel Mann, Lulu Mann, Charlie Fuhrman, Forst Elzey, Etta Mallonee, Nettie Mann, Jesse Butler, Amos Fisher, Jani Close, Aurora Cook, Earl Bu ler, j Frank Bader, Ada Malionep. W. A. Fonne'r, Teacher. Remove The Cause. It is no doubt the correct thing to treat the symptoms of a disease, but this is not effective unless the cause Os the complaint is removed. For instance, a fever may be treated with quinine, etc., but unless the cause is removed the fever will surely return. Again, the sores and eruptionsol scrofula may be healed by mercqry and potash treatment, but unless the cause of hese sy mpttrms is cleansed from the system, they will leturn 01 attack some of the delicate internal organs. Swift’s Specific strikes at the cause of the trouble and forces out the germs of disease, and the poison through tne pores ot the skin and at the same time builds up the general health of the sufferer. Swift’s Specific is a puiely vegetable remedy, and is harm less to the most del cate, ye* it never fails to eliminate the poison from the human body, We will mail a valuable book to ;iH w ho send tor it. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Root Township School Report For the month beginning Jan. 18 and ending F<b. 2. Number enrolled for the month thirty-two. Average daily attend ance, thirty, Per cent of attendance, ninety-fivi Number punctual lor the month, eighteen. Rosa Fleming Curt Miller Cliff Darkless Mary Mumtna Charley Dutcher Pearl Mumma Charley Mumma Sue Peoples Sara S'tackley Glen Warner Ghn Gideon Nellie Dutcher fUla Pi Ini's Victor Ulman Flora Warner Clara Mumma Ch rley Kuklehan Rola Gideon 0. 11. Blossom, Teacher. Bucklen’B Arnica baivo. — Tne best salve in the world tor cutsbrtiises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction f V<r money refunded. Price" 25 cents per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. - Money to Loan. ' L twest i»*e« of i.ifcfeyf, no ’ Lo u s made on tatm or towfi property.' Puit a’ pavment* mad ■ on in'ervst pay 1 dav. Persons desiring loans should ge o r term*. 4j ( Hoopkr & Bkati y. “I ' . '■'d • 4 I ■.

i i .. *■ '*' »*i*)*iw*’* --*• ■ ♦».„ • Is lhetWorfd Growing Belter? Stall the world b- converted before th*Lor i corrie* ? ■' T<>" cornin'? of Chi st i« compared to the day* of Noah. But a* the dav* of 1 , Noe wer.’ fO ‘had also the eotriing .of the Son ot man be Matt, xxlv: 37. I low wti It In the dnyg of Noah? And God naw that the wickrdni’** of man w great in tic <- >rth and that everImagination of the thought* of hl* hen* ’ wa* only evil cont: ujlly. Gen vi: 5 What characteristics will be enpeclalh [ n itiCcab'e in the l. «t day!?, Thi* know also, that in the last da>■« perilous time* shall c.oine. For men shall be lover* of their own selves, covetous, boaster's, proud bl.up'iertier*. dl«obedien’ to parents, unthankful, unholv, with ut natural affection, truce breakers, false accusers, incontinei.f, fierce, despiser* of those that are good, traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God, having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof. II Tim. iii: t-5-Will nM thi* s’at? of things grow better before the Lord comes? - - , But evil men and seducer* shall wax. worse and worse. deceiving and being de- - celreffi- —Verse 13. " In Ids parable of the wheat ’and tares what did the Savior say? Let both grow together until the harvest. I will say to the reaper gather ye together first the tares and then bind them. Matt xiii: 30. What are represented by the wheat ar.d the tare-? The field is the world, the good seed are the children of the kingdom, but the tares are the children of the wicked ones. Verse 3»When does the h .rvest come? The enemy that sowed them is the devil; the ha* vest is the end of the world, and the reapers are the angels*, Verse 39 Thus it is plain ’hat the wicked (tares) live with the righ’ecus (wheat) till the end of the world. There is then no time be fore Christ's coming for a sinless state in wh'eh all men shall the glory to God. The nuffiber bl inhabitants in all the world is estimated at 1400,000,000. Protestants comprise a little more than one thirteenth of the number, and all believers in Christ combined, (Catholics, Greeks and protest ants) reach only to a little more than one fourth of the world’s- population, and this is after nearly nil eteen centuries of Chisti rrity. This is not because missionary work is neglected, f r during the past bun dred years great eff.rts have been pu forth in this direction. It is, h iwever, a tact, according to statistics, that the annual birth-rate among the heathen is largely in excess of the converts among' them to Christianity. Take for instance the population ot India, 250,000,000, al lowing the Joirth rate to be five per cent . which is a moderate estimate, the annual increase of inh bitants would be 1,250,000 If the converts to Christianity were to count up ICO,coo a year in that country it would be considered almost a miracle. But even then the excess of births over the converts would be 12,400, every year. Lest these figures should seem too large we will male the estimate ten times more favorable toward evangelizing the heathen world. Suppose that each year there is but one birth for every 100 inhabitantsof India and that only one half ot this number live to grow up, the native increase would then be 12,500, or 1.150, births in excess of the annual conversion to Christianity. Taking the whole heathen world as estimated at 1,000,000,000 and allowing one birth annually to every 200 inhabitants, it would give a yearly increase of inhabdar, s of 5.000,000. Reckoning the Conver'.s from all these, in the same proportion as from qmong the natives of Indiaggrt would receive into Christianity each year 400,000. which would be considered an immerse number. This would give of heathen children each year an excess of 4600,000 over the-con vet Is to chiistianity. Spirgeon says the church of England seems to be eaten through and through «itli sa'cramentarranism, but non-conformit apnears to.be. almost asbadly. riddled -vi: h philosophical infidelity. Those of whom we thought better things a - c turning as’de one by one from the fundamentals of the faith. Through and through, I believe, the very heart of England Is honeycombed with a damnable infidelity which dares still go into the pulpit and call isself Christian. The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage savs: “I simply state a fact when I say that in many places the church is surrendering, and the world is cm queiing; where there is one man ‘brought into the Kingdom ot. God through Christian instrumentality there are ten. m n dragged d:?wn r>y d's sipatiofl.” Within the last twenty-five ycars the churches of God 'in this ccuntry have averaged less than two conversions a-year each. There bas becri atvaverage of four or five deaths i i the chinches; how so .11: at that rate'will this world b,:, brought to 1 God. We pain two, we,l.*,e four. Looking at the matter trom whatever st.r >1 ’ point oi e will there i-s no prK; eel of ti e wo id bei.-g c.• vetted to Christ. Joint Elzy. : Excursion Rates to St. Louis, frlosourl. F< r the -.’ational Convention of Lab w 0 'ganiz itiens, People's Party, at St. Louis, Mo t . Feb. 22, the Clover Leaf ' Route, T<l do, SL Louis & Kansas City R. R , will issue half fare excursion tivk e's with ample return limit, from all stations. Direct short line to St Luis Com Ohio, Indiana arid Illinois statins, two trains daily. Buffet Reclining Chair Cai® on day trains, Buffet Vestibule S'e ping Car's on right trains Meals served from : buffet cats qt iwderstf cost. Cs’l <• i nearest agent or address, C C Jenkin, 1 •MtS6AP.es, AceM, Toledo, O 46 •" ! I ■ i Children Cry for Pitcher’* Caatoria. I A

FUbllC SCtHOlrlTh*; |Ll ( o.iing are th ■ rames .f pupil* who-Wcre petted In a’iend.ince during the inoiph end i g Feb. 11, 1S9I: Central Building—Room 1— Edith Reynold*, teacher. CENTRAL lit ILIH Nil. Andrews Harvey l|ifi> Mndrb Blue |mnie Johnson Nannie Holin an Maggie lohnsC' Je-se Raker Frynk fjofi'iHenry Arthur 1., 1.-u" Harry Rrus'iwcdler Argo Mose, Ali\<Ca-< O a-V« Pele's- n D Hie I Christen Fred Ro i-n bnl Gorden ! < lark C.fll R'>rl»ock Nellie Delong Fern RoTiKbtrCah in Dorwin Mamie Sirr.ub E,.:r] F re n.in Wil 'a Trou' J fin t'rowClin'on Tecpie M«rv Room 2 —Ethel H i e, Jeacl er. Baker Harvey Mumma Earl Blue Albert M. Cot nehev I.anie . Ferrell I’eail Ninma” Walter Ferrell Georgia Porter Edith Frysinger Mainaid Reynold* Frank Foreman Harry Smith Melvin Gerard Lllv TrenJc Laima Hale Nellie Thompson Arilla Hover Mamie Wertzherger Clar'e fackson Lola Winans Quincy King Minnie Wintei* Clarence Linn Todd Wise Louis Room 3 —Rose Chri-ten. teacher. Adams R»x Hamm/tl Harry Andrews Ch*uncv Ha>e Minme A nd r ew*TJ?rtrtnte He mn" Wittie — — 8.-iker' Alva H te Hi gh Raker Eddi * Jones Dee Bi-ery Destfe Kncdel C’arlev BrvSon Taicile Knndel Dora Borhett Lizzie Marigold D.ifi Blackburn Hattie _Maglev Ed lie Hr kaw Lola Middl*»’on Orval , Baer Blanche Ma’hewson Homer Cook Jennie Niman Mile* Coverd de May Pe»e r «nn Ada Dibble J'!are>>e Rice John , DorWin Guv Straub A-d t n Dorwin Kate S'-ele Frank Fritzinger Harry Schrock Agnes Gillig lohn Vail Dan Gerard Bes*te Wirn s Jessie Room 4 —Dora Pc'Cr- n teach, r. Alien Sammv Mrßarncs Blanche Ba’m ait John Mid 1-ton Corneliu* 80l man Fra-ces Mvers Blo*s m Edith M»e-s Wade Be Fr< d Ni - lick Jo*» phine Bottenberg Homer Mimm a Dallie B ock Edison Niman J-rrie Christen B*uce Peterson Bernice Enstn'ni’er Marv P' iltips Wdlie France Ba t R i-« harlie . Fuhrman Nel-on S nfi fn< oh GEpta. George " Shn'et M.-*v Grubb H.,rry S- ,i h K tHale A” os S'<o •. J s < ll'well Re’ta v- ■ ~r p nv j Hughe* Laura el .o Jc-se Jones John We-tzb-rcer Dallas I.eßrim Jes e Wer'zS *■ _.< r Dennis M. vlc:- Rav V.’i. ncs John Room s—Mat)i«5 —Mat)i« V- ung. ’e.vcher. Bar: ha't ’ 1' ■ Orie ■■■ et’ O pha r E' :r ,n Bot'e he-gs Fanny M :: lb t-n:,.-Fla.kfxJSarah- M. r II .-,iBobo Ned Nib'ick IL.t ’e -BW.om Fred... Paßercon.tiraca... Belt Fra, k P. -so- Del'a Barkkv Wm Quinn Har-v C’ine Laura . R *bmson Jessie Daily less. S-ull■*■ Anode Fuhrman Ada Snow Earl H rt Curtis Smith I .ci b Kir; ch Della Smith SammyKredel Henry Trout Mi’o Mcßarnes John Wiqgies Wm Magley Jesse Room 6—Matie Auten, teacher. Allison Tira Linn Eddie Jessie McConnehey Lennie Barrett Laurs McConnehty- Chas Christen Dollie MeAlhenev Brenton Christen Dick Muinna Clarence Coverd-de Earl Middleton Viola Eicher Mamie Numbers Albert Ernst Lottie Peterson Frank Edwards Fse Peter-on Chas Fd-'aids E]ba R"bisan I nnie Elzey Lulu Reynolds Blanche Fordyce Maggie Scott Ota Frank Nana Stele Morris France Dick Schafer Cha’mer Fristoe Earl Trout May Hughes Lawrence A'aughn Fred Hammell Frank Wertzberger Wm Hard Ora Wimus Frid Linn Wallie Room 7 —Mary HdLler, teacher. Adams Earl Krick Frank Ba'k'ev Bren'on Long Mamie Barkley Tessa Lenhart Normar. Congiet- n Josie Merryman Leonard Congleton Bessie Meyers Dck Cr.-mer Gusta Mangold Sophia 'France Ora I’, trod Lizzie France Ora ; Schro-k Willfo Hate Sadie Shafer D. l ie Hammell Sadie Wai: rs Edi'h. Heiler-Henry W:’p. , t > NJlie Krick Nellie High School—Lei! Seg.-ir. t -a,-her. Ba uh atC- as . I I im Lulu . —- Blackburn Nellie Mv-rs l.ucv Bottenberg “Effie Mi -se K t ie Cut irg Mary Mi I. r Edmund Christen Frank Porter I.u’u Co- gleton Jennie Sprang Eda CoverdaleCla'k We-t?berg. r Hattie Dailey Olive ..Yayei Pucbe. Dorwin Bcsde WARD BI I'.DING. f R our—-Cora Shack ey, teacher, Bennett Charlotte Meriim n Moggie C-ult R.’v— M imm ; Otto 'Comer Homer N*e C'ara I D .me Florence R k Ned-g I DyeCl.va Ross J’-nnic ■ (*. i.tlim r Tidie R*k Minnie G s-mge Lulg SypieCs Or de 7 " iiham Jol'n 1 evple A.rriie I, ,isnr-' Peart Whippie G*wv < i erma tj mmy M rimaa Bertha Room 2—Katb Eli Kburn. teacher. ■ X ~ h t-'I-iu la Lenhart Frank 1 Add a Cha ley Maye Fed ■ ’’ b ever Sarah M":.n Enl ’Eu r H.m .Allie M.-Al! c e y Ethel I ’ 1 !.■ u c i Will'e Miller N> ra ! Feb a ' Addie Pi 'e Be tie /J. I l A'U ’IA ed Pa• rish Rolla X • - e- Ross Zok>. , .'el - - ,O i 1 S'e le, Ernest | 1 ■ . - v Hertha .'V. Fi<>< d.. lano _ W htpple Ppa.ol ... I 1 aisufe Boss Wynn r At ill e R am 3 —D. B I . win, t aeher. It.i'.m Cl m Miller Edith ilr. si r i' rl Pet. r* Ada ’ >' .Ode Benni: g'oa Jprihie is!’, 1 I ’e-s'e R cu E ’ward ; s.'tig May R ee F-Vmy Holme Lee Rosi Fanny Huv>i XV Hie: S Te.m-’ier D*ili ■ K'r k G er. e Stee e l .illy Krick p. sic ,‘ S ee'e Iv.i K iek is 1 ■ Sell rneyrr Beifha 1., . ; ai t 01 fa Se km yer Anna ALindrti Ma y I r t-k |on«» XL 1. in... Anna \\ hp,le John Ko m 4—OX. i vrulaj!, teacher. '■An e t H ’>y P-‘f Frank : R I. w 1 :tie Par.-sn Homer R Jlm . Rex LiTv l‘Ch i-’ n Bess's lie il Evai r-vV 1.1 .I'an' i- S e'e Delia K - n , ds Mallei H. ■i 1 v :■ tt I a W<w dw ■»d Effie I i|o s ■ N t.e Wva’l Etta ; M .vr.Ai’diT* Wyatt,lna I Vvte-s -i C ivin cp n ’ . I . .. . :. 1. w,.su. t

Your next washina . 1 4- ?u-. - . sf-B" 1 f I "K tfET I Mo ip ■ V,--— i/v Will lookv/hitcr, wii: [?.; ckiticr end. will be done with lass labcr i,' SANTA-CiAUS SOAP - ,S used. The clothes wili smcil swee-fca-rand Will last lonss-r. SANTA CLAUS T3A? is pure, it cleans but not. injure feefabric. I t does i-j ;ghen or chia thehands. Mi J Lit'Y* *' - ■ ‘ ’4N.K.FAIR2ANK CHICAGO. aoTO 100,000 Jacob C. Miller's LIVEREY and FEED STABLE 'Hoop Poles MOKROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. —WANTED— When yon want a rtjr or your horses fr.l : First class service and gpod accomodations Give us a call. • ’ u i FT l "' .mderslgnt-'. ill pav the highest Cash | Hr’"’ - ut Hoop 1-. -s of the following kinds Salesmen Wanted! ..T: wnst Double.-nght*. to ß tf‘-t long. Saks arc showing a rernarkab'e inerense, 1 n him <> k Tight- and Double Tights, to and we want a few more m'-n ' i pn-li ihe: s ieetlcmz. business now. We are paying good men I , Hickory Elour 1t.... el Poles from strong oneI half inch thick nt ton to strong i;% to7 ft. long. $25 tO SIOO per Month Floor Ban-t-l Po e- -.houia be smooth bark. and expences. Commissioned if preferred sfolixi Tdloclier. experience not required. References given I ™ „ end required. Address, stating ago. H. TV.; Deiivcrd at Christen s Planing Mill Decatur rosTEK & CO., Nurservmen Geneva N.Y. 'lnd 2Stf JESSE NIBLICK & SON, A SUCCESS !===sAn Unquallified Success ! The Money Saving Annual iii n (jaffi f ' . - '''' ' ' 3 kStriXj. J —4l X, ’4£jl kit? -i'-X -'A "Tt continues daily, throughout January, Its interests increases throughout January, It addssproof positive daily throughout January with SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SOMETHING NEW! ■SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY! These goods must be sold to’make room for Spring Goods. Those needing Dress Goods of any style should avail themselves of this opportunity for a bargain. _- ■ ~ ■ r ',i; i . ■ Cloaks Less Than Cost I JESSE NIBLICK & SON, The Leading Cloak House in the Citv MONEY TOIOAN . ox LONG TIMEAt a Low Rate of Interest, * ' ' J . • - - - ■ a " With Privilege of paying part s urf all at any time. If you are going to make a Loan come and see me and save money. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office .with De Voss tt Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. I SPixv and Tg-xvii ' Ibx’ EJolo ”—~ - —•: ■ ■ ■ ..XT . * l \ ” .Vt .Vy,, keeps ahu ge shock of Dry J ’ \ -. i. ’.tras. Boots, ShOW vS Ga ii 111 cver yLbing kept Art a general wQiMlftS store. Buys.all.kindsiit CoiHitry Produce O O *' Qr " highest, market price is paid. •' i * ” ' • / ’ “T 1HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, - Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully coin]H>unded. LINN GROVE, IND. THE?. DEMOCRAT ; d) tFoht —— FINE .-. JOB PRINTING I