Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1892 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report RoYal 1 \ Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

®he democrat ■Bote* «/ NuhterlptleH. Om Yur, In advance SI 00 •lx Month* 75 Four Month* 50 AU inbaoripUon* not paid during th* year will ba charged at the rate of 12.00. Office In Democrat Building, eaat tide of Second Street—ground floor. World’s Fair Notes. Ceylon will conduct a tea house oi. MidWky Plaisance. It I* now the intention to have in the FUherie* Building a restaurant devoted a* far a* possfo't; to the exclusive serving iil »*h. Fish dinner*, and Ash, fresh and H h > in edible *V le\ wi# be &atuitf,lt I. balkvvds and will jivh Visitor* an excellent opportunity it, ktiotf «x wfif ?f feh /Fne Cd.mk WL nfe.rtU.* the Board 8f Eady fcauajerd have taiderUken to hide fay fofitributkm a fond with which to pay for a fine butt of Harriet Beecher Stowe. This will be their contribution toward* the adornn.ent of the wai t oi the Woman’* Building. Copies of Mf‘-, Stowe’* literary work* will also be cen Vjbu’ed. • A dispatch siaie* liiat a silversmith ... Monterey, Mexico, is engaged on a work |n silver which when completed will be an MMt xepyoductfo-i nt Jfte Agricultural Kmdiilgl|jq» bl|tfg ou||t' qn t£‘'gipiSdtion ground*, Chicago. It will be eight *-»»~u- _.m . .4.:- .»ntity oi diver «... .. —, w ... CO...—a a qu„ valued a* bullion at tio.ooo, and when finished will be valued at $20,000. B f? r F&i’ ft ftuKure Ad p*. j. HAW*? 0 for nineteen hundred square feet of floor gpace Ju ifae Woman’* Building to make an The exhibition .by the society Wji| it? fay me» n » of photographs, P>Gi ur f*i F“ 8 f 8 poifttainlng gosfomes. The application *»y* a* the aim* of the society are educational it would prefer not being classed with reforms or charities. A British woman’* committee has been selected to superintend the reprsentation pf she wprk of English women at the Ex. B n t h * w?? wl * ?r d y ‘The committee has president Princess dhristian, third (laughter p|i Queen Victoria, gag includes pie ot Salisbury, gurdetijgoittt*, igouHtgM of Aberdeen, fcady ChwchiH, Lady Agne» Lf.dy Brassy, Lady Jeune, Lady Kuritsford, Mrs. Fawcett, Mr*. Pr : estly, Mrs. Forsythe and Other*.

. U A participated fa by 14,000 g pjpj pljst*, my be a sight at the exhibition f Sorts aip being trfcle to bring about th 1 retvit c Chief Walker Fearn, of the Foreign a Affairs Department, in a recent report to r the Director General, says that interest 8 fa the exposition is already grxet and is c rapidly increasing in nearly fgrpjgn e gountry. < f‘orsi(»fi pjrtfaipu'ioH as »hown r b/ elfiibitf wl’i be exceedingly complete r and gratifying. s The Pennsylvania coal operators want c to construct a building entirely of ant fa j- ( pjt ? coal at so.flpp joflt p|- best anthracite on txhibi- < u?n. < Balsa Brothers, the largest cigar manu 1 facturers in Mexico, will make an ’ live exhibit at Chicago in and Loring 1 Q|n>!'e8 < li Who fan charge of one of the 1 largest tobacco plantations in Mexico, which is the property of the Batik of Lon don, and situated in the state of Puebla* will make $ very interesting exhfafai|fas t rating "hapigndj” *»f? I n Mexlca. MrQlinstegd was formerly an officer in the Ppited States navy, and is a graduate from Annapolis Naval AcademyThe Horticultural Department of the exposition is pitting to hijve a magn|ficaut rose gatdeo In which will be fully 50 000 plants, besides large groups In special ar as. The garden will be of classic designs with temples, arbors, archways and trellises. The Rhode Island World’s Fair Board contemplates having its exposition building at Chicago combine the best architectural features of its state capital at Providence, together with those of the cap tat building formerly occupied at Newport. A bill making the World’s Fair appro priation of SSO,1 00 and autherzilng municipal and county authorities to make additional appropr atlons for the same pur--1 pose has b en Introduced in the Virginia ’ legislature. NeW Hampsh re, as a delightful summer resort, will be demonistrated by a portion of the exhibit made by that state at the exposition. At least such is the present intention, and snmmer resort proprietors, editors, railroad officials and others hav e been invited to a conference to decide upon the best plan, for accomplishing that end. Some Swiss painters, at ’Geneva, are painting a large panorama of the Bernese 1— Alps, with the intention of bringing it Io Chicago for the World’s Fair, The pano ram a will measure 51 by 345 feet and cost <300,000. The sketches for the panorama weretaken from the lummituf tl.e Mannlichen. 6,000 feet high.

The rwur.cs and industr’esH the sta'e of Minas tierces, Brazil, will be shown at an exhibition which opens at Ouro Prato, on June iq, 1892. The best of the exhibits will be brought Jo Chicago later. The Governor of Dutch Guiana ba, appointed a commission of thirteen to superintend the exhibt which that colony will make at the fair. The British Royal [Commission for the Chicago exposition is endeavoring to form a typical collection, illustrating British metallurgy for the British Section, and it i* now applying to owners and managers of metallurgical works, asking for specimens of each of their principal metallur gieal products, and also for specimens illustrating various processes Dr. E. J. Ball, the instructor in assaying at the Royal College of Science, South Ken»igton, has endei taken to classify and arrange the collections which when comp’eted, will doubtless be fully illustrative of the condi son of metaljyngy in the kingdom At the close of liw exposition the collection pH anted '.O an American museum. It*sommends It to MtWNMs “Thinking ftyd g word from tne might b* tb* ?auv of others receiving from your S. S. &. I write to say that I havq a suffer from Eczema, which my doctor* called ph.lt Small] would form W WfP im Yv£wcvpd bijeak and gause igrge tg fopiq. Th* od<>r aria'pg w< & ¥t>ry dis’gF 'tftb'?, fthfi J Wbtld onus bo I.M\j iumcneto two week* at a lime. The disease would bleak out abcut every two months. I tri-d various Physicians rd |»M|m*n|*, M reny [ferA‘|anjpt ietfeY until J Was |n-‘ duegd to try » B. S , and felt the benefit from It In a few dny», I continued the Lseot it until I had taken tlnee Lotties, which was over a y ear rgo, and I have I not had the E z<ma si-- u 1 .r“Wi 1 believe His £f*tV c *ted from my system. I feel sure that S. S. S. is the greatest blood remedy, and I would recommend it to everyone afflicted with any form of blood poison, for I believe they will receive like benefit that i hay?. Jwo. A. Beard, Louisville, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. To G. A. R. Men and Veterans. Fort Wayne, Ind , Jan. jo, ’92. — The fyh'annual encampment pf, piq Grand Army of the Republic, Pepartmpnt of Indiana, will be fothjs city, commencing April TW S feeihg >h e sis A encampment fae|<| outside the city of Indiana"'" We organixalin" *““ 18 since . -of the Department of Indiana, we feel hcnQjefi (• comrades and I citizens (g JiXYtttfi °b r city chosen as the first to tmtefteiu it, and nothing shall be

left undone to make it the most enjoyable j and the most numerftmly attended of an? • in its history, The business men and citizens of our cty will be glad to extpnd to all veterans a hearty welcome, and will aid the com ~ rnit'ee to make the encampment a grand success. Some qf the most prominent comrade* fa Q. A- H- circles have accept- - cd invitations to be present, among the number are Gen. John Palmer, comnwn- ■ der in chief, nnd staff; Gm A-G- Wei-s-rt, of Milwaukee- W. H. Upham, department of- Wisconsin; A, M. Warner, department coms mander of Ohio; Gen. Horace L. Clark, depar'ment commander of Michigan; Post Commander-in Chfaf R. A. Alger, of ijnd sen John Koutz, of Toledo; Qpy. Chase and staff, of Indianapolis, and asc ire of others. The Soldiers and Sail ors Orphan’s Home Banfaol Knightstown, will positively be present. The state cop ven tic n as the Woman’s Relief Corps convenes in this city on the above date and the proper announcement will be made from their headquarters. The reduced rates st our hotels and on the diffirent railroads leading to our city, will he published in General Orders and Circulars from Department Headquarters at Indianapolis, and' forwarded to all Posts in the Department. We trust that every comrade that can possibly come will be with us. We will promise them a royal good time, and a reception that ell veterans may well ae proud of. Our city will be decorated as it never was before. Our comrades from the southern pan of the state should come as well as those who are nearer—for the reason that we expect to visit them when the encamp ment t< held in that portion of the s’ate. The 6th day Os April, the d.-te of the encampment, is the 26th ann v. rsary of the organization o> the G. A. R ; and the 30th anniversary of the battle of Shiloh. Be with us and assist fa celebrating these events. Visit the site of Old Fort Wayne and other points of interest in our flourishing city and y-nj will go home pleased with your visit. Gao. A Adams, Sic’y Joi it Com. 1 P. Dickson, Cha rman. Bosse’s Mountain Salve. t The best salve in the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes, etc Guaranteed to be su , perior to any other for burns and scalds It has no equal for piles in all stages. 5 Sold bv »1' druggists. * > . . " -,-rrSolomoii Billman will devote his time 1 this spring to grafting iruit frees. Any one det-iilog work of thst kind can find 5 him at the shoe store ol J H. Voglewede. , v ............ . r . ... . 46-4

■ 1 W,l, * N, *R««**»*! | *R**"* institute Notes. The institute was a sucre** in all re■pcct*. Sixty-six ticket* for Berne were»old ot Decatur or JAaturday. There were s x'een teachers, in attendance who aie not now teaching. The Institute Review had an able editor. His revised <'e<al< que for teacher* I* doubtless a “grip” remedy.

The per cent, of attendsnee I* ba«ed on the, a'trndsnee of the *1 h' <>l trustees and number ot terclier* employed. ■ The Monroe Brass Band accompanied f the crowd fr"m Mor me and furnished I so ne very creditable mudC for the occasion. . , Irv.ng’s Ichabod Crane was a phygmv compared to the John Sethton deliniated by Fros. Carr in “My experience at Hardscrabble,’’ | Some of the Decatur teachers are short in statu'e, but tall in work, nine were in attendance. The Ward school was represented by too percent of its teachers. Some ot those who most needed to see someone in the mirrow of the past, missed an opportunity by not hearing Prof, Carr’s lecture on “My experence at Hardscrabble.” George Suman, of the Marion Normal school, was “warming up” some of his old acquaintances at the institute. He was. formerly principal of the Eastern Indiana Normal school et Portland. Much credit is due the school board and teachers of Berne lor their successful effort* in providing accommodations for the throng oj' pedagoques who were with then at the institute last Saturday. The attendance at Saturday ’s institute ; disproves the theory that a vision of mud arid rain, int<m*ffles the “grip” or lessens th* interest of those teachers who care to had educational van in tbqic respec tive school corporative French, IMw* Creek, Kirkland, Preble and Union townships and Berne corporat'on each made too percent of attendance „f teachers and school officers at the Berne institute. township was represented by it* full telegram, which was highly apprec'a’cd by the > Q’d students” of Ang«'e; Angola, Ind., Feb.2o, 1892. The faculty and four hundred students of the Tri-State Norman school " and best w’ --vuos greeting* ..wae* to Adams county teachers and at) OXtra ,, »Jice u so old students. Kern and Brittson. Some of our teachers, especially the young men from Kirkland and St. Marys townships, are using all their endeavors to secure an arrangement for an other institute at Berne. They insist that it should be held not later than the last of next week, at fartherest. Their ascribed aeasons are that the scenery is so beautiful and the village air so refreshing. From indicationsone would conclude that the more probable reasons are that Bprnp, for its site, cannol he pujdqne for hospitable hosts,gynerou* neighbors and handsomest ‘ ladies. Why should not a your.g peds--1 gogue conclude “It is we" • ' There- -.oe there.” • ~as an enrollment of 252. Among this number were 12 school trustees and e 113 teachers. 97 of who are now employed f as teachers in the Adams county public schools.

The following shows the enrollment 01 teachers and school officers from the var- ( ious school corporations of the countv: j = : Sir ’ t : 't ijs iis ; Corporations. ® : lg :$2 i ‘ ; Sa 2?Tg 5 til SS ! Bs->® = 5 5 a , Ho Hg §7 g 85 S ‘ a «is b - -s , French 77 1 8 100 1 Blue Creek 77 1 £ J Kirkland 6 6 17 TOO 1 Union 6 6 17 100 11 Preble 6 5 1 6 100 1 Berne 2 2 3 4 163 1 Monroe 13 12 1 13 93 » Root »8 1 « 90 » Hartford 9 8 1 9 90 3 Washington 9 9 0 9 90 3 Wabash 11 9 1 10 84 4 Decatur 13 9 1 10 <9 5 St. Marys 9 6 0 6 6< 6 Geneva 4 3 0 2 40 7 Jefferson .... 6 10 1 14 8 Totals 1161 97 12 109 83 INSTITTTL ENROLLMENT Jonas Neuefischwander, Trustee. E. H. Baumgartner, Frank Reynolds, W. A. Wetter, Bina Campbell, Kate Giauque, Lizzie J. Stanley. Clista Andrews, Jacob Wcchter, Trustee. Carrie Headington, Magjie Beatty, Wildas Ripley, Ida Mallonee, Laura Davev, Clark Calderwood, T. Trumbleson, Ja<hua Bright, Trustee. Ed Chronister, W. F. Britton, Herman Schrank, J. H. S’eele, J. C. Blossom, Colin- Winans, William Erwin, Trustee. Ida E. Ahr, M. E. Hower, D ira Johnson, Lizz'e Burn«, . Lucy Erwin, Ida M. Falk. Henry Dirkson, Trustee. Henry Lankenau, Emma Fuhtman, Fred Bublitz, C. W. Spangler, Ida Fuhrman, J S. Falk. J. F. Laihot and C. Augsperger, Trustee. N. C. Hirschy, Lila G. Schrock. . P. P. Ashbaucher, Trustee. N. Ashbaucher, Amos Reusser, J. H. Harris, James Sprungvr, Shelby Rav, Belle Barnett, R. O Johnson, N. G. Fr.inkhouser, Barbara Sprunger, G. H Laughrey, E. M. Ray, Myrta Number*, Abram Lehman, latac Brown, Trus’ee, W. A. Lower, E. S. Chris en, O. H Blossom," C. D. Kunkle, ■ Gus Christen, W. A. Fonrer, - John Grands ass, Solomon Sheets. • _ X Fred Hoffman, Trustee. Clara Huffman, D ru A. St ele, Katie Schaffer, __Chas. B. Durr, Loretta Twigg, C. B. Poling, George Rice, Eli Merryman, J. H Bryan, Albert Spqiier, LeNora HuffmariJ J. R. Rarri-h, 1 E'la Fleming, G. E. McKean, ’ Edward Hofffaan, P. C. Holmes, . F. Kizer, J- A. Parrish. Elias Riesen, Trustee, Peter Amstutz, iE.F Bleerbower, _ - -Sarah C. Sprunger, C. Jac< bson, e C M Stauffer, J A. Anderson, Ida M. Long, ' EE. Fredline, r Loretta G Snow, J. E Orr, iW. A Aspy, " EJ Kh ney. William Blackburn, Trustee. s -Jrs'e Lewis Supt. • C-»ra Slmskley.

MaMNßMMntaKwiMnx' -. Mary Heller, |< R, p PO p| P , t Dora L. Petterson, |j, A. Winans, Rose Christen, L. c. Walttrs, Eh.lHale, S. S. Acker, Edith Reynold., ,\ nnl McCollugh, O. N Tyndall, |-; va j. Acker, Do a B. E.win, Eva E. Acker. Kot*' Blsckburfr, W, T. Wetter, J L. Kern, A. 7.. Smith, Geo. Suman, M. Ripley, | W. Carr, L-ttie Rilsrel | { H KprPf ( ’ r Ph« Me Ervin, Jc. Lehman. W . 1 . rvle, F'r«nce* Thompson, J I’ Re nolds, C. D. T< eple, D. Baumgartner.

Skociauaie. I — I Tl e term here given i* one which was supposed to have been coined during the late war. It is Claimed, however, that it is an old word revived, perhap* of Sweddisli origin. Be this as it may, there is certainly r.o word in the English language that more forcibly expresses the action of certain pathogenic microbes which may have found their way into the blood, after the administrator! of Swift’s Specific, b inding this sanguineous medium too warm, *0 to speak, for their comfort, they skedaddle through the poors ot tne skin, leaving the system intact. Not only does S. S. S cause the .elimination of the said microce* and the poison produced thereby, but it assists in rebuilding the waste places of the system resulting from the devitalizing and disintegrating effects of the microorganism aforesaid. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. For Rent—My farm known as the Chenowith farm two and one-half miles east of Geneva. Cash rent only. Posession given March 1. This farm has al ways produced good crops. About sixty five acres Wabash River bottom. C. E. Everett, "4 6 4 Fort Wayne, Ind. A New List. Since the recent issue of the Democrat has published a list of honorable gentlemen who might support a kind and loving wife instead of roaming o'er this mundane sphere.in quest of what we know not, i have concluded.to tarid 1 a few A‘*d| bopv. wc will be As S s'ipttr »r,d sure means of success *e prese J Ed Fulk, who is a fine astistc mechanical workman and one county’s teacher- ~ , ' and the g'tl that »»c vccOS will never regret her trouble. Girls, just drop in ard see some of his work incarving, scrolling and painting Next comes Will Liby who is just the fellow for fun, ard the successful girl will smile whether attack' d with or grippe, Frank Fugate has things pretty much his own way, but hope some fair one will contest the right e’re long. George H. Bright is interested in fine live stock and machinery, and has the grit to make tilings go and could furgijh a good start in the livu Qtqcfc line, Sirp H, Bright is seldom seen in daylight. The eau*e i« said to •— < due to bashtullnc** or « ...ething in that line • crtheless he could support more. Frank Ashbaucher, who generally steers wide fio.n-the rugged coast, sometimes sets foot on land unexpectedly. And the girl 1 that sets the net will have to be very cau- ' tious, and if successful Fiank can furnish the suit of clo'hes.

Jue P.aseis a young man of excellent j qualities and is greatly interested in fa m j ing pursuits. In this case J~e could fura 1 ish all the necessary articles tor general use. Girls, here is a chai.ce. Charley Ba.hr is sometimes s.-en wan dcri; g about in gieat d^eclfoa,_We_are_ _ sorry for this sta e of mir.d, but we arc confident that if sutpe estecmable lady ■ would speak in consoling tones “wilt thouit would have a wor.dei ful effect. Elige‘ Liby, better known in athlete 1 sports as “Joe Bristol” could keep a sr.ug little cot somewhere and a-sume all courtesy of a first-class husband. All the girls have to do is to argue the point strong a d we are confidant that their wi.l be crowned with success. E. C. Burket is jet a junior mernLe--, but has a fa r knowledge of this world s loneliness and if convinced that there ex isted a better way of doing things would speedily reform Will Bell is another type of human , sport, although somewhat diminitive in statute, jet containing all the wit ar.d wis d- m ot the -‘seven Sages,” might by care Rd caressing assume the rtquirad magri tude of human development. But, 10l how awful we feel with tear dimed eyes, heart raady to jump out of our mouah and impaired digastion, that we must here place the name of David Crum, a man ot fine attainments and who has passed more than half the “thie.-score-and ten” period of life alloted to tach man tor his existence in this world of trouble, let alone bachelorhood, We arc sorrj that Dave has beam overlooked by the fair one , for it must be a task to sew on buttons or replace them with fou,--penny nails. A man interested in two ‘ bonanza” threshing outfits, whose hairs ate changing with the frosts of tn.ny winters and thus tar escaped the conviction of matrimony surpasses oar power cum • prehension. > Jeff' Crqm, the Junior memb.r of the' above firm, is a firs class gentleman ard a recognized authority 011 rural spa rts, but sorry to say is io lowing the wicked ways of his brotiaer ar.d thereby hindering the ladies frem gett'ng a fair chance. As the combination exists it will have to be broken by face ot, z. Since we have exposetl x few names 01 men who we consider cftrtle%« I" » matrimonial sense, we hope to see a decided change ere the new tear dawns again No (Joubt a lint of names rent by the several conesponde-ms will be themernsot exc ting the tnmrlx cf some men that have been'dormant in Uhls respeef -and oe a slitnul .s in the campaign of '92. .... Money to Loan. ■’J-/ Lawes, rates qf fatejert, no delay - Loan* mad# on larm or town property. Partial! payments mads on interest psy day. Peravn, deti ing lean.- shoud ,ge o-ir terms. 4j'l Hwm ißuvit. ' ... I ■ 1-" T '

»<***WMM»IWRWWI*R**>WIWOW*MWa****B**BMRMB Bycklen’a Arnica halve. — The t si salve in th.- world tor cut* bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all *kin eruptions, and positively cures piles, of no pay required. It 1* guyanleed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce, I he inu-ic in the I’resb. teria 1 church on-St.n lays is b. f.rthe b st tint Crown Point ever bas had in the wav of church choi’s. In fact it is semching re’* for our town. 'Though in the larger churches and cities orchestral music Is qui’b general j'et heretofore we have not had it. But now, through the eff >rts of the pastor, Mr. Luckey, there has been such instituted at the above named church, 'l his is as it should be. Mr. Hart, the fbitist, Mr. Barr, clarionetist, Mr. Lehman, cornetist, and Mis* Ball, organist, are all good performers on their respective instruments, and combined they inakerperry music and an orchestra hard to beat. But when to this is added the harmonious voices of a

double quartet lead by Mrs. Luckey on the soprano, and the whole supplemented by the congregation of worshippers in unison, it makes the budding ring, and is that which may be called goad church music. Lake County Star. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

CHEATING HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of & Horse Blanket is imitated in color style. most the looks just good 3s the genuine, ut it. threads, and syJacksstipength.and while it sells for only a little jess than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that % Horse are copied 3 e,videaqe that taey and W*F should see that the trade mark Is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. i ffß! / Five Mile for \ B/ IrM £feotrio »I Extra Test \ / » w Baker HORSE ARE THE STRCNCEST100 6.A STYLES at prices to suit fveu>Kfy.' ' If you can't g** them • from writ's us. th«;s.iWk: Vfel ran rvt it out chaige. WM. AYRES & *SNS. Philadelphia ] TifSs"" ” BLOBS, ■ cost

Koch says lupus (eating ulcer) is tubercle, Wl lymph cures it. No substance m existence eura* lupus so rapidly as ( actus Cure. No failures, no relapses. The same with a l s-'i-rfulous and specific diseases, whose nans S are legion. First and otrlv purely vegetable blood purifier known. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. 6yl O.P. JI. AMDRKWM, X*lxysiioia.xL««s Surgeon j MONROE, INDIANA. , Office and residence fad and 3rd doors west of . M. E. church, ®-‘* Prof. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary JQLM Surgeon. Modus Operandt. Orcho /5 tomv. Overotomy, Castrating. Ridg ling, Horsesand Spaying Cattle and Dehorn tug, and treating their diseases. Office over J H. Stone’s hardware store. Decatur Indiana. GET YOUR TRAVEIiIHG EXPOSES TO fiKD ROW ' CINCINNATI FfiEE I In order to enable you to do your shopping in Cincinnati with a two fold advantage, we will, during the next thirty days, upon presentation of this “ad” and your return R. R. ticket, give acashdis.of lOpercent.off all purchases of the celebrated “JBurkhardt" Alaska Seal Skin garments. Cloth, Seaiette and Fur Trimmed Cteaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Robes, Hearth Matts, Gloves end Women? Furnishings. This unprecedented offer is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prices scarcely covering manufacturing cost H. H. BURKHARDT & CO., Americas Leading Furriers, 25S & 260 Race St., CINCINNATI a—i ‘ ~ First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, — St. Louis, Mo. 1 FREE CHAIR CARS l GAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUCIIOUK : vestibuleTsleeping J ON NIGHT VRAINB.‘ Bi-VSAtS SfAM-O EN ROUT£, ang hour, DAY OR A'lffkj, *e KMterau cost. JskMcWs m Teiefc, SI Im 4 b»a»sCitjß, R, > Clover Leaf Route. V For Drrthw parti«ua!r», call on nearest Agent of the Company, or addreM 6 o- o. JENKINS. IrrM. TOLEDO. CHIOk

HoriUNGSiJCCESS. 1 FAIRBANKS 1 SANTA CLAUS SOAP ?ur-R? EP ' rA ™ N SUCbESd TO ITS OWN /AERITS. . ../ ■ nl™n P^ RE ’ U NADULTERATED.AND FOR RAriD Cleansing Power has noequal. IT IS INVALUABLE IN I\ITCHEN & LAUNDRY. Sold by all Grocers. , CHXAGO.

GOTO Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE MONROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good aocomodatlqM Give us a call. Salesmen Wanted! Sales are showing a remarkableand we want a few u*ee» push the i business now. We are paying guixi men I $25 to SIOO per Month an<J ex-pences. Commissioned if preferred ‘ ex>erieuoe not required. References given I Address.'stating age. H. W.l FVtJTKK & CO.. Nureervmen Geneva N. Y f

WAIT FOR 00R LINE OF FOREIGN NOVELTY , DRESS ( GOODS Our buyer is now in New York making spring selections. Never .have the European manufacturers been more successful in producing new fabrics and novel effects than for

Spring, 1892. We guarantee to show you a finer and larger assortment in fancy high cut novelties at more favorably prices than ever before, Do not buy but wait and see the most complete line in the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIME At a Low Rate of Interest, With Privilege of paying part or 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 DeVoss & Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. IP firm caxkd Town Propertv for Salo Wfe At Magley, keeps a large stock of Dry 11 An II AAA Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes hIEO '“tact everything kept in a general 1 store. Buys all kinds ot Country Produce for which the highest market price id paid. HOFFMAN & CQTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock Os Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE. IND. THE.'. DEMOCRAT —fok. FINE JOB .-. PRINTING I . . ‘

100,000 Hoop Poles —WANTED — I undersigned will pay the higher Cteft | rnces tor Hoop Poles of the follow imp kinds and sizes: I Tig-hts and Double TigbM, T 54 to 8 I 8 feet'hmg 811 Ti^h,s and Double Tight*, ' h/ef^ ko E y .J' lo . ur Bnrre l Pole* from strong oneI vt iQC h th ick ft top to strong to 7 ft. long. i Flour Barrel Toles should be smooth bark. □" olxxx Blocher. 1 Dettverd atChrlsten's Planing Mill Deeatur , IDd 25tf