Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1892 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest JJ. S. Gov’t Report fl Ffc fl • ABSOLUTELY PURE

S'-Ht • . ' i I ’• •T ®he democrat Bate! of Subooriptlon. I‘lt j - . Oneye»f,,tp,*dwooe. ~ 11 (0 tlx Month*. TO , 1!( Four Month* 60 AU lubscrlptlom not paid during ths year will be charged at the rate ot 12.00. . . ■■ | Office in Democrat Building, east side Os Sec- : ' 1 , 1 ond Street—ground floor. .Welcome Address .tie uw ,v . |«) ...i: ■ > • : — — . "’ i( pjtfUvtefdd by A, . Gottschalk at the farm ' ers Institute held at Berne on the iSth ‘ , of February, 1891. Ladies, CJtNTLfcMKN and FkJ-low <viq« tciTizßNS—l come before you to-dav not as fl publicispeakcr as iou are perhaps all afrare that I am not in the habit of speak.l?. -Ing in public and Io assemblies of this kind, and I fear that your committee has erred In seltdting me to deliver to you the welcome address, as I am surp-'that: there art others in. our midst that could: have l -- 'done thia much better than I can do. And lam only to sorry,that I shall not be able to express to you to day. that welcome . yvhlch you' properly deserve and which ii our citizens cherish in their hearts to day this assimblyof farmers assem--Vi Med together. You have done us honor L.-.i . Imseleetingour town place for this ... meeting and I wish to say in the onset of J' 1 "; 1 my fe,W remarks that'rhave not the Words i' at my command to express to yoii the welcome of our citizens, but assure you K .thatyiu are a, welcome assembly in our mid's*. ' Ladies and gentlemen you will pardon * " me'if) should go aside in a few brief re marks from that of bidding you welcome, 1, and would say to you that you are here ?' • to day astembled as representatives of that class of labor of which all labor deif pends. Now this may seem as putting it rather strong and broad; but I repeat it uas - agi in, that the labor which ypu represent, the farmer and farm labor, is the labor on ' Jj? . which all Übor depends. Ever sjnee the fall ot man in the garden of Ederr-when Oorf gave the command so -tr Adam, in the sweat of thy face shall thou hfl?«d, and pronounced the curse t--ir. 1 -Upon-’ the ground, and caused the 'thorifr flf« t b end 1 tidstte to grow, theie has not been ‘al „ . time ia the history of ail the ages when we could dispense with the tiller of the' soil, and there d'ill be no time, whiles time shall last, when wo can say to the farmcf ™ ! ''-;'Ws.h||ve no longer any need for ydu, or «i uro we nebd not your labor; and as Adam was told to till the ground, just so will men be iiiiV.'&fted' to till the ground in all ages to' s* l ””'diflhe. licrr• - • »• Tr , .With #ll the great inventions that have been invented, with a’l of our thousarxls of miles of railroads, and our telegraphic and telephone systems, and the great invention a -vi tof steam ard and electricty ard hundreds • . ' iijd'jsven thousands of the different kinds ri r'of improved machinery ot which I can Yi‘> ./ not speakb But which all serves a good purpose and in a great many instances z/iqttwi* to Tighten the work of the farmer sn'o bßUtiwlth all the'e, we can do noiessiyiththe hoe and Vos ■ixeap' hirwtwati with Uhe sickle and Outfits. -i> .ftglWl JffUh.the.aythe. I would rapekt it, Jabyr j Ist,as miicji taday’as weever did. ' that wt cannot a|l. he, farmers, and while it is necessary that we Merchant, thenmechanic the,/ bi. ' tradesmen anil the ihyenfor, .qr.d alf Jhfy hr.u .different classes of people (except the dude h found apy use for tjim ) 4,{»«ss.-W- PWducti'apd n : manufactured articles, one for the other, . 'and! i thyreby give' employment to- the ,j. ( is J hpv j, #1; ml /-ready stated,-'upori'the farmer-arid tlppm depends all the Other classes; if the xd!. fails, if. the farmer * ixj.<«. feila -the 'tradesman 'fails; in short, if| the. e?jtrwtnw/.fiili' we all fail ;t and on the ft*' merchant. .v 1 -nTOX t^i/’a^ r l ' r rW the **4 n ’ c C-ct rrtps/ the- tradesman reaps; ■ (he railroads reape's and airbTher branches of business a'e prosperous, and nye see many happy ■ Bikfcitlaind iiea ycices because of] the general prosperity of; the Wintry ■'’Why ih'^i?, I lif-'ih’itl' l true, and I beliete'it vwfaTU lt4lt all wi “ it is true without any argument upon iny part to prove the same. Why then should. ,M .snot.tHefArmer have 1 every advantage that c<n.possibly be given to him. Whv'not tl eri 'have Iht farhier educated in hi! .M dWlM:fi'./pl.. well-.aa-any other 1 .M. Abtew pf.tv* ll if not m.oro sra.. ,1 Gentleman, right here tluf «‘ fm mef.,pf4d,tp t hflr«4Mf«dld i i n .his-huai|>e»» just'ai well as'tWe ttiihilitef'; the'dbetor. the ,M . schpil 'feacbei’, or (he inan of | pther'prbtvsnii , 4i, be'M'Whiift rt-'tuay, M ‘’d’tcafed m hfy business, * ft' man is ti 0 ignorant. tmrg tUe"will doictf. the farm, is an errone r r ’d, of at, ' dlftie? T'will'admit th. t we have some .ton very good farmers that perhaps capnot read or write, but if the same time they in their brr.nrh of bpsinpsa, ' '’and that man ean yery quickly tell ypu, what jj£ Sj, f , a ft)b rb«t adapted for k certain'kind ot soil and which yields/the td WJfftKrf he r ?a-n Abo tell jttwtas«’e*!'V w'hat'kWd «M? sck (mftht ter be kept on the farm and e-pecially how

s ich st<>< k '..|> !| c l >l,l j|.g . BuL,, I ( wi|j leave II is ►UiJ<|ui<io.lKt' l fir ~ ipnfe , a 1 le ispeukers to discuss,as I understand that this s the object of this, meeting 'o-'ay. 1 am glad that our Legislature did not •orget the fanners and have so arranged that each county tnav have at leust yJqe institutes of this khuf each year and I bclieve that the time is.not far in advance whert the farmers and all others will look forw||d wi|h great in*ersst forghe time when the'' cOunfyi Inktitum fc td be .held.I b«Jl|eve it is a grand thing for the farmHs to come together and to exchange their! views a to the best methods of farming a/nd stock raising, etc. on the farms of our <|nnnty. lit n;.' As there ari‘ v <julte ajumber of speakers hereio dav who will Jajkdo ybiionJifftr , erent subjects which will ue of more interest td.you titan to .hear .me to -try to- talk to you. I would again say to you one and all, you are welcome among us to-day as I hope we may prove to you all before ybti shall leave our town. I iigatn' say welcome, ...welcome and thrice welcome one and all. , Guaranteed Lure. We authorize our advertising jjiuggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, c< ughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, ard will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Pierce’s drug store. Large size- 50c and sl. — An Original Letter. The following is an original letter fotmd in Monmouth. Amy person calling for this may receive it at my office. Dear Girl:—Since I seed you first at Peter Snodgrasses log rollen party down on Corn branch Hither night, my heart has been jumping around in my lung box like a toad frog with a string tied to its legs. My heart and sole goes after you. My lose for you are like a y oung steer in clover, grows stronger day bv day. Since ■Ji firdtisot-trty eyes'oh yoti, I'love vfitli a Hiove -iiiat fievet Idsey’ifl gfip on the stirings And ropes of the heart. Ive sired lots of gals'jn my life that! looked sweet and teWipirt but none that could caybrs around tin ia mans ! eflection like 'unto you, and kick vipmy hopes and aspirations, that matrimony only can satisfy. Youdrenot only ptrrtyj but you are devilish and that is what catches me where I can’t get leose. When I seed you-kick that cigarette outrn Pate Snbdy's mouth I thought I’d go-off and die a laughing, such a trick as that would tickle a fool, let alone me Pete said you kicked his cigarette to show what pretty shoes you had on, 1 know you done it j.st tor fun ard tarnation develrnent. k wanted to hug you so bad that I had to hold to a bed post to keep from grabbin you. Suppo c I had tried it wotjld-you have-kicked me in the mouth? iSdl jßabkdns'Was aver ter our house ter ■ day, and-sed yow-wix not half so purty as people thought,- Tckn see for myself and ; know you are pffi-tyfcr than red toped 1 boots; Ifyou were sugar it sthffis like 1 could lick you *ll up at one bit, and never istop to pick your duds outen my teeth. I've tride to quit? tMtikin bt you and go to work, but no use to try, for day and night Tithink 'of you 'and long to kiss your nice sweet pfumpy fat lips; I'll torhe over ter i your house-next l 'Sunday and bring my pockets lull ot trice sweet and ffieller appc's. I've clsog'o: some ie>'b.;Cker which I got up at Berhe-Whivb I’m going to give you and watch you tquirt the nice rich brown juice through your purty teeth. Welaie mak ng 'soap ter day. We tuk ■ ten hogs heads!wt ich mother raid would make the best of any soap she has had for a’long tiine. I hope the time wiil come WhenynucAn ■’wash my ch'aths with it, .but I »« its too sobn to talk about them ! serous matters. Dail wcij-t ■nt ter day ter 'tin the 1 hogs o.'tJJh thfe field and run against A Stuhtjr atid kir.ed his' shin plum to his knee. The place'looks awful red,’ list like it had been rubed with pokeberfys. I’m goin to Berne next week and get me a pair of britches and gallowses, then I'm confln fer.fee you in son e sorter style. Store gallowesses they say are mighty fashl >nab'e up thar, and I’m goin 'er keep up the fashjpn if it costs ten of ..•my best stmt-? would yer,say .if !. , was ter as’yer tp yer ter y.;;i.k up with me in tn utnmin ? 1\ e the. cocm. skinsI ’ rs / I ’-■' rr " 1 ' ' ready to buy the licetuo, and old piiacher .Buw.yn owes jne fur soy)- dais work and I ciin get!him tp, mgrry us ,lur th.it. Let me, jfndwas'so n as you get throng helpin' pull fodder and it you are willin to experefhl^tifl!libd<£lAQi£!riMl'!lll^''we’ll h 'p light into it as soon as I get a log hflusp ihd mylhdgk put up t-r fatten. I , ti t tt*t J t O 5 , . J. ■♦ • ’ Yours in IgOve, ‘ T ■ ‘ ——«• ■ 1-v —) t V ® ry ac *y In IX'catur isarequested to call on jtny 1 drimgl-t a,bqli|e IrnVig Kyrup, & IgrJait midb -dne for- cougbi, cold«, and all lung and . troubles/ It ip as sweet and pleasaut to take a« clrewlng gnm or candy ent tlia price is only, aj/cents It M sefflih / ‘tirely upon ih own i < r 'mrra rr” te.d to cu eor money ipfqndgd. •* ", - ' . s.

v • UJII I II kL/ 1 4 UUbkUI I [From ourtngntsr eorrcßponilcnt.'l ' Washington, 1). C , March 1, {Continued fioiif /mt ivec.k ) After b-l"g indexed and jacke |d the application i-. font to t’e n'ji'dicntlng do* siim To vylJch I'llielorigs whprr It awaits In? ttscehsry pfooft.i substantiate it. It is rjght lure (where the I’fcnsion sooner claim*; ti c delay occur!, t int clft’inat Is cnmp’all’ so min Ii a 1 put b '■ or Ills attorney 'uin'shpa the AviiieOk eAo ii'atee hi l t »se good proilnptly, the claim will ordinallly go through iyi? from nine to twtlve tfionths. And any de'ay beynrffl'ffiis fimejis generally due to ’.trAiL of'a torr.ey’or claimant. Il file atinrric/ awilts a call of the Pension office tor evidence, whiph he should have furn- ’ isTicd without a call, it will put the cage bick at least six months, for when this is ' done the papers take their place ft the - toota>(thejht,oy with new claims filed : fit tbit data, and'so with every subsequent step involvirg delay. When all calls for evidences have been complied with, the claim goes to the board of rev lew, Where ’ |he lej^l-aspects if thy claim and thje evidence accompanying it are passed upon. If incomplete it goes back to the foot of thy list; If it pnssgs the legal board of review it goes to the medical board of rewhere it may be rejected an<f sent back to the foot of the Hist, or a fating ■gfVfnTheease and sent;to the final board ">f review, when if appbved by the legal and medical authorities; it is sent to the certificate division, a certificate issued and. all parties interested notified of the allow ance of the claim and issuing of the pen aipu certificate,. At Ibis certificates are issued daily. Briefly tofd, these are the several steps taken belbrd apy clahn is finally allowed as we understood Commissioner Raum and his assistants. It is my desire to emphasize upon the one conclusion that the Commissioner endeavored loimpress upon the committee. ■ that "delays in granting pensions were due to the managemeht of attorneys and carelessness of claimants in not promptly famishing the evidence to legally and medically establish their claim. The Decatur Journal in its issue off Feb. 12th, quoted a portion ot Sec 5498 Ip. S Statutes, which had all of it been qiioted would show that a congressman clnnot prosecute a claim for pension, as an attorney without being subject to the pains and penalties of the statutes; but the section does not effect a congressman/ or any other officer of the government, when his services are furnished gratuitously. The motive for misleading old soldiers must be in this? That he loves the soldier less and hates Mr. Martin the more,and to such a degree that he is willing to publish a false hood by mi’qyoting a statute, deprive the old soldier of hope, that he may Injure Mr. Martin politically. The quality of his knavery is certainly established. ”j Any person writing t|> the Commiksiprter of Pensions in regard pending will receive a courteous, answer, if he complies with the rules,. ,and entitled to. the information. But neither claimant or attorney is eqtiyed to receive an-answer to.an inquiry as. to the status of his case only once in six mouths- Jna delayed case, the claimant or attorney having received the status of the and having supplied the deficiency the congressman by j -courtesy, can Sycurq the information of the new status of the case, that neither the claimant or his attorney is entitled to, and by so doing may 'gqt in formation in advance of the regular pro---cedure as to whether anything further is nquired to complete the Case Xirl nbt This is all any congresSmih can dp in "rushing cases through.” Mr. Martin makes no practice'of so doing; whatever pretensions there may be in the case: are volunteered by the Journal. As tts the voluntary'compliment psjssbd' upon Mr. Martin and myself in calling us ‘demagogues,” he ts rift entitled ftb! our thanks, because" if ’Avris gfiieri through ignorance, and in all'probability will be rec l'e-1 when lie learns WebsWs definition of the word. Senator Palmer addressed the Sefnate last week in favor of the el ctiori' of s|erators by’ti direct vOte'Of the* people ' Hi s : . remarks we re listened to " itli profound at-, tentloh,'in wlifcli hC took broad and aJ " Vanced idea-; upon the question. Monday «as a general holiday in Wasly,- ■ itiglon, Congress stood edjfi,-urneii, and public offices were closed,‘which gave the writer a chance for sight seeing. Notes were made for some time in the future. The firemen of the city joined with the veteran. .. Juitoen. ..of. Baltimore,' >araded in force, as well as the volunteer inllilla bf the District. "The (idyl of the city'high school parad’ d ih uniform five hundred strong, which added.td the show. It was a ple««ant day, and the cntlrp,|op illation -of the city seemed to be ;on( the street, both « hite and colorcd v andJu 1; ;ihg ' frqm appearances, colored people can get twice the.enjoyment’ followipg a buss band that.white people can. SMALL ( Are many of the countless HUT 1 microbes which invest the F>E.\l)Lb( earth. Their destruction is great, as-they destroy life in thousan.d.s'Ol: Ifamnn beings annnaUy, The enly limitation is food to feed on. They produce ' ' fltitmtiers •"akenseSJi-as mataria-; sereftfla, i raema. Cancer, contagious b ond pfiiyon. e'c. The remedy file this small blit !nu~ !, merpus andileslruytivt; foe,'s lo eyp 1 him l , trpm Jhe ,l?oJy by ~the,usp of r cjfic.: S. S, piU rpute him ,opt, epni ’- plettly,and f(»rotj«ut alsodhypoison which ’. he has left behind, Be sure to get-rhe g, tu/iiiß,... Dp mpt let any; one THt od on you a subztilut.e or Send, far our book on the blood and skin/ - S-WIFT SPEOiFIC TCbiy'ATTauta,/Go, , 7 ***' • j* • Bucklen’s Arnica baive.-]— i The. best, salve in. the. world tor tuts brutsek, sOres, ulcers; salt f-heifrrt, fever 1 sorjs, t > tetter, chapped 'kafirfs, chilblains, corns, and al) skin eruptions, and ;x>si- ! tivelv cures piles, or no pay required.' It 1* is guaranteed to give ” or mnpey Yetunded. tyice. 3j cents per boa For sale by t A> R- Pierce, <

vzunusuy. Mnry K. Rice was born In Culpepper ebtihty, Virginia, Febnisry 5 1820, and died in Adams c mntv, Indinna, February 15, 1 ■‘■'92; aged ; J v’ ars r.n I to davi She wa- inar i d to Sifaticl Aheif May, 26, 184 J, with X iioiri she lived I appllv tin--1 til Jatmary 12, 1' 66, When he fell a Victim to consumption. To ihem Were bofn five Children, (our o' whom arc still Jiving. She was 'an eeriest and L'evoieJ member ofthg M. E. iliiircli for sixty yea's, alway* being Ut,Church and Sabbqth school 1 when It wm pos-il-ie lor here to be there. She taught the ii lam class in. tl e Sabbath safiool for (1 number of years. A kind and loving mother, a uo id neighbor and a Iriend to.all. Having lived in this vicinity formorc than forty years, nanny are the homes that, when the argel of death visited, she was there to robe the d e p ar ted one for burial and speak words of comfort and cheer to thy living. For seventeen weeks she was confined, to her bed and tenderly caied for by her children and grand-children, neighbors and friends During-that time she rever murmered no r complained, but was fully resigned to the will of "Him who dies all things well” When a friend hoped she would be re- ► tTcd to health again, she replied, .“If Jesus xkys,' Mary live and sbrve tre a little longer, it is well, but if He says, Mary, come, I ant ready-” 'k’e hoped her stay on earth might be longer, but she has 'gdned rest—eternal rest. The separation will not be long and then '■ob..irow swdet it will tie, In that beautifu land, 80 free from sorrow andpaln; Witb eongs on our lips, and wftti harps In our hand. To meet one another again. A Splendid Offer by a Reliable Firm. The most liberal offer we have seen in a long' time is that made by the Franklin Remedy Company, Springfield, Ohio, in their advertisement headed "Franklin’s Prize Puzzle,” which will be found on our eig ith page. They certainly have great confidence yin :the.r Life Preservers, as $6,7.00 in ca-h and valuable presents are to be distributed among these who solve Jheif.puzzl.e and purchase one package of their remedy before April 1,1892. The handsome nicture th- v give to every purchaser, whether he solves the puzzle or not, is of itself wortt: the price of the remedy, as it truly and s'rikingly depicts the most notable naval battle ever fought upon the high seas, between iron-clad vessels. It is 22x28 inches and should be seen to be appreciated. Preservers certainly have merits, or they would not be backed by the capital that) is invested in their manufacture. Can you solve the puzzle ? Wnat Would We Think if Our Leaders were not Abused. Editor. Democrat—ln reading the charges made by the Journal that the labor order leaders have been roped in by the National Union Co, and that , this decent ion has been kept from the masses of the labor members, f wonder what effect such charges would have upon the ’conScierttious, thoughtful member. : ‘Upon re’fleeting a little I have cbme to this conclusion: The Journal and all other such papers are paying a tribute to oiir cause. They aredoins as-much as evert our own labor papers can do to confirm the thoughtful man in his convictions. lam phased' o see those charges coming in, for b? th-.* number and gravity of the ch-arges we can pn. ve thestrength atcur position. Further, 'hese. charges prove to me the very thing they aro seeking to disprove, namely, that the labor leaders are loyal, to their princip es, for the moment the outside element ' shall cease to direct its guns'upon the leaders of our orders I shall suspect that they have won the battle and are-using our 1- aders as tools. We did not expect all sunshine, and in every lodge room (unless it is the younger) the manner ?pd mode of attacks suspectabl'e'to iis was there tho'Oughly discussed;’ hence the above is only written as a help to the outside, and I therefore eav to you >0 join the F. M B A. and thereby ob tain the true light. "i ■ : Yours very tru’y, J Trieis W, LcekEY, Organizer and Manager. P S—As u oher the Di mocr a r f-r tpyself believe in taking or giving a bribe 1 cannot conscie iiiously ask for any more space in this valuable, truthful paper, but 1 have; shown to yi u the. road of knowledge, join the nearest ac e-ab’e Ufiiei. -J. Titos. W. L. H .-rpn-t —T— -v .-»»! thl ~ A.Leader. Since its fiM intrbdfic'inn, Electric Bit Asts-, has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among .-pure nrsdicmal tanks.and alteratives--containing nothing'wdilch pern iig its u-e as a beverage or int xicauls, it is rec>‘gn z d us the bes and purest medicine for all ailments of st.-ma, h, liver or kidney. It Will cure~sick headache, indigestion, consumption, and drive malaria fn m the system. Sati-.f.ntion guaranteed ‘ with etch bottle Or iht money will be refunded, : Pt'ice only 50c pei bottle Solti by A. R Pierce'. Useful information for Politi- ■ ctansM - ’ •‘Office-Getting' is the'tile bt a volume on t|fa practical pirasis of pblftfos, which has been.very l.i; ly tom nerded by the pt ess of tue ct im-.r. It discusses politics as a bq-iness, and Jves a «Mt amount o! FieiptuJ imoim-it-mronJhe subU t. The Qiicvgo bully News says of it; "The questions are diseuswcf sensibly, bright y and witjiapparem wide khowletlge of the topic. The book wdl be appro Claud by politician! evt?r> w iere.” The Lovis\ii.e Tunes says ofiLthay- "it contains all that it ought to, neg a word j too hmeh,' ar d tluougnouf tiiie S 'y|q h«, terse, crisp and stiaight 01 Tlig volunwTtbttr'vity diseases there ' 1 • vgai\L 1 ing ftis khlq e o j: .he Indi in 'p\u, A.’,. • «>'«; z K Tbe. a ek> r Wii- offie : »,U fi, d he c p>actca' inf rmat on that it will be'

IIJ'H '}• J> , L' C- U ‘ . TTT'-. e UC i'’ ■ ' iomr.il i .1. r. onan ,ii i«ii;-ntit > li>4 Ciyii 8> ■'• ilt ■. 1 !oi V.'cH'krot know r, .i y < t.i rpl.-iTuli r,.-.'.og| dan idea 1 I 'ln- liitls rvici-, 1 a liq found- «i here To '- h ’ of li'.ij <«• »r.jt g’ takis I or . ram. d ;. a’ h ■ ica'crjkpr w rnMilng of fl e requi’i nn'Us < t thb qivij •cryice (a 1.-ir 1- impiim), a-, oh that bitsie. 'e ls wha’t-> do to gi-t no-i''ops under tr.e n 'oaT law. S',.<num . vtiininar tion questions' n-e g'v.'ri In ill o' the gow emmental drpnftnerts Tl.'. qiiajity of the sO"k is high ” The bonk L 1 ml >tih’ediyr>mi tbnfievery pc «on a tivelydnfi rested In-no lieeihmild read- It is atiis'icsPy. pre te 1. And its fio'.iid in Igalhcrelte. Th ■l’ .we- -Merrill C-piyipany. of Ind an»p -its, J.’ill senrl it tp any .addrers, postace paid, on receipt;of $ 1 Letter Liot. List of ttnclaffned letters remainjing in the poktoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Feb. '27,"7892: Edwaid Aikens. L A. Cornel us«C S. Drake, Mrs. Anna Devorse. Garl Goad* pasture. , Persons calling for the al ove will please say advertised B. W. Qi-isn, P. M.

Children Cry for Pitchefs Castoria. OHEATINC HORSE IBunkets 1 Nearly every pattern of fy. Horse \B/anfet s imitated in color and j .tyle'. “. T3st cases file imifafion looks Just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the tvarp 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 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. 1' f rm ve fdile Vyk /M Sc£S ra / Electric HOSSE E'. ■' S ARE THE .STr-;O!"GZ~T. 100 SA STYLES at prices to suit even : ody. I f you can't .gst .them from your dealer, v.t:'.’ A-Ij fat the’s a 80. You ccn g.t it vL arge. wm. Ayres z Sons, nmdeiphia. BO I Sf t ; 0 k- VvA At once the newest, oldest and best blood purifier known. 300 years old In Erazil. twoyeats’ test in this country, and wiii.ont p. rival in the cutff of skin diseases and rlieuiii.it.-m, eatifig ulcers, boils,tumors, king s evil, white swelling, hip disease, and all disorders from the poishn taint of scrofula and disease. No mineral. no failures, no relapses. ■ Sold by Sold by Holthousc 3s Blackburn. 6yl O.P. M. ANDREW Physician cfc Surgeon MOXROE. INDIANA. Offioeaßil residence 2nd and 3rd doors west of M. E. church, S6-* Prof. L. H. Zeigler, Veterinary AMjy‘.Surgeon, Modus Oj»erandi. Qrchp V J. ZJ. touiY. Overotumy. CasiraUQg. Ridg ling, Rorsds and Spaying Cattle ‘and* Ptjhorn ng. and treating their Otlice over J H. Stone’s hardware store/ Indiana. GET YOUR TWELinu EXPENSES TO RND FW CINCINNATI Ft?EE I —■ In order to enable you to do ycitu shoppmg in Cjacißnaii with a two fold advantage, w’e will,- (luring the. (ii xt thirty pays, upon .present,’.lion of t iis s ■•ad” and yous .return R. R. ticket, g ve ac.lsltaisfof 10 per cart-off all purchases of tho cslebfated “Burkhardt” Alaska Seal Skin garments. Cloth,Sealette and Fur Trimmed Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Robes, Hearth Malts, . Gloves end Womens Furnishfogs. This unprecedented offer, is-m>ne to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which ire greatly reduced io prices scarcely covering nuHuucturing cost. A. E. BUFWHHRDT & CO,, Americas Uading Fvrriers, 258 f; 2t.0 Race St.. CINCINNATI i i st Night «>«lDny Service between Toledo, Ohio, . — |AND(St.. Louis, Mo, FREE CHAIR CAR§ DAT TRAiHS—MODERN EtjUIPMENT THROUSHW, VESTIBULEif SLEEPING CARS ON NfUHT TRAINS. ; «„ iff aid a'fiVEO tN SOU T£, Ynj ,‘hxv, Mt -CS ftdittr, at mo<r»r«M oust. " ’ | Hfor liskts ill Wl.Sl Unis 1 tansisCT, Bl 1Ixlovek Leaf Route. vatf IHSKreST ut. or ’/ Q. c. JEI>fKINS. J PMWTOWr _ TOkhDO.OHIO.

■di.'-' FASH fHiiiil .'.LCrHiiS f M WITH ■ Z M„ 1 1 L<. W/' SOaEL fl ; style. ■ WiKT I MADE CNLY by' |NKfAIRBA.’.CO. Ci!Ao.l I Jacob C. Miller’s , 100,000 I LIVEREY and FEED STABLE’HoOp Poles « MOttflOE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. j " M —WANTED—when ynu want a rig or your horses fe<l First class service and rood accomodations I Give us a call. ■»■ —~4 — - . fc’i'he lit! lersipnr-1 will pay rhe highest Cash H _ j Prices tor Hoop Poles of the following kinds Salesmen Wanted! Tight, and Double Tights 7*/, ms ■ ' •■ , ■ I fo*' l hrifa. um ■ Sales arc showing a remarkable increase. White Oak Tight- and Double Tights mto B -find we want a few more men to pyah the I* feet long. |H business now. We are pitying good men i Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong one- 9 - ! half inch thick at top to strong By. fc»7 ft. long H $25 tO_sloo per Month Flour Barrel Poles should be smooth bark. ■ and expenses. Commissioned if preferred i *Toh.n Blocher. H experience .not required. References given I r . , and required. Address, stating age, H. W. Dellverd at Christen's Planing Mill Decatur ■ FOOTER & TO- Nurserymen Geneva N.Y. j Ind o(>tf ■ WAIT FOR OUR LINE OF I 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 anti 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, MMEfTOLOM 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 .1 come and see me and save money. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with De Voss ifc Reteffson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. Parm and Propfii!tT4QFSale- - B O -H-At-Ahigtevokeeps - a",large stock of Dry OR Oix>ds, Notions, Groceries. Boots, Shoes 111 I * u aet ever y , -* nu g kept in a general 1111 store - Buys all kinds or Couhtiy Produce f° r the highest market price is paid. HOFFMAN &, GOTTSCHALK j. Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medimnesfo-PfHtrtsy-GHs, —“ '""T"" Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE, IND. - THE.'. DEMOCRAT ■ ipurt- ~ FINE ..JOB /.PRINTING ’