Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1892 — Page 5

h ‘ I Highestof all in Leavening Power.-—Late&t U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE

©he ©emectcrt Ttatee ot SubtoripUon. One Year, In advance . 11 80 •lx Months 76 Four Months.. 60 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 82.00. Office in Democrat Building, east aide of Second Street—ground floor. , i, ■ Joint Institute Proceedings. (Continued from last week.) Some who have fair education do not know much about books. Others know much about books and have but little education. It is evident that culture does improve morality. China’s education is false. She trains memory, alone almost. The modern American school boy has ... twenty six letters to-master, the has many hundreds It is no harm for the Chinees to steal, but it is bad to be caught stealing. The wise man his follies. He conceals them from himself but the world knows them, dictation is redicu lous. Should some of those opposed to a general education be placed among the Amazons in Africa who worship serpents, and uses skulls tor prinking cups, they would have practical reasons of a different opinion. At a previous gathering, similar to this, a young gentleman depre ciated the work of lady teachers. He said their education and preparation for duties as teachers weie retarded by the preparation for and an anticipation of other calling, as “Bar’cus is willin’ ” As much as to say it was impossible tor lady teachers to acq dre a general education, and must take Barcus, for there was nothing else to take Perhaps a little wider general education would have shown him better. I have reverence for all true knowledge. The most precious twigs of the great tree are the precious home culture and the true home government. Carrie Headington—The general education has nothing at all so do with morals. • Nine tenths of the convictsJn prisons *re ; well .educated. The educated rascal escapes detection and the uneducated can not so well do so. The unducated man can be trusted. Society term morals. There is more meanness in educated > society than in uneducated. John J | Moore, express messenger from New York to Ft. Ben’on, successfully removed the $5,000 package of money and resealed the envelope without detection. He was educated, So with most of the successful criminals in our country to day. G. H Laughery—A general education firings us into better society. If a general education makes criminals, our schools had better be closed. The uneducated do not stop and consider. They do not regard the responsibilities. Our capabilities are increased by our responsibilities. Where relations were generally ignorant we had war. Education is a growth, a germ given by the crealor is developed, symmetrical, development is a general education. All schemers are not educated men, as has been said. I dont like schemers of airy kind. 1 believe Hewett is right in his definition of education, which “education is the development of the facult:es, or germs of power in man, and the training of them into harmonious action in obedience to the laws of reason and morality.” B. A. Winans —Man may be born for good or evil. If he is subjected to good surroundings they will have an effect on on him. But few children have a bunt of mind so strong that they are original in the line they pursae. One reason the one of but little education gets into trouble is that he has no amusement. He has nothing by which his mind may be engaged. It is said an unemployed mind is the devil’s workshop. It seems to be so. Reform schools and reformatory institutions are reinforced from the class, in general who can’t or won’t read. Some people are too lazy to work and too proud to beg. They prefer to steal. Either, they are thieves by nature or their early education is at fault. The school itself cannot fail to make them morally better. D. B. Erwin--It may be true that edu cated people know how to keep out of prison. And it may be true that some honorable positions are filled by dishonorable officers. At the same time education forms for thejrerson a different opinion as to what is honorable and what is not honorable. The educated man or woman is capable of employment in may lines that cannot be reached by uneducated. , A man’s morals is largely based on his religion. Frank Reynolds—l'is morals may be based on his religion, but his religion not upon theology. - ♦ E. A. Hoisington —The school teacher in the South taught that slavery was right. Had he not he could not have held his position. This we regard as a moral curse. They did not consider it so. Wy cliff knew bet.ler than to go to Rome when summoned to do so. He printed the first Bible m the English language. The Indian is honest in his belief. Many prison birds are believers in Christ. It is not so much a pan's religion as his aver age intelligence and general development. The southerner held to slavery. The Ind : an to his tradition, They could not be well sounded while part only had re celved culture and education.

J. E. Oir—l don’t hi li, ve Huxley, Tyndall and Darwin were infidels. When Harvey tn»de known his discoveries he was called crazy. Jesse Leals—Parents are sometime-, mistaken about what their children do.. Some don't know that their boy or girl ever varies from the truth. The boy is but one third educated when he is educated in morals. He must be morally intellectually and physically educated. We, as teachers, are largely responsible for his moral and religious education, or for the lack oi it. Next followed Prof. Carr's lecture on “My Experience at Hard Scrabble.’, In this lecture the speaker clearly portrayed many of the old time customs that possibly in some few schools might yet be found and remedied. Such as permitting pupils when adding numbers, to peck on their slates, in resemblance of the click of the telegraph. Permitting the “running to seed” in such branches as arithmetic and spelling, by having five or six classes in each of the branches named, and omitting others of equal importance. The habit some teachers used to have (?) of. "fixing up” their school for visitors by Reciting in concert, and parot like “especial selections.” The nice and pleasant little experiences that some of the young teachers both the lady and gentlemen “used to haye” (?) of “sham study and sheep’s eyes” at the “tall est ones” of their icholars, at noon, recesses, etc. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was began by some excellent music under the direction of N. C. Hirschey. Next followed the general discussion of,.“Are teachers more responsible for the conductor the children of school age in Indiana than are the parents'?” J. A. Anderson, the first speaker, is of the opinion thrrta great responsibility rests upon the teacher’s shoulders. Many things, the teacher alone, can know of the child’s conduct, He should view the matter from the moral side. The facilities of the teacher areabundant. lie can teach right doing by example, by incidental lessons when opportunity is afford’d in the recitation of any lesson. He is culpable if he does not do so. The peop’e have through their trustees furnished school houses. It is left to the teacher, solely, as to their ventilation, their heating, and as to their b.ing kept in respectable order. | Some scholars, unless the teacher interfere’ would incline to mar and deface school furniture, &c. The teacher and not the parent is responsible tor such abuse of property. Our schools are now ample provided with globes, maps, &c. The teacher is responsible for their preservation and use. They cost the people money, yet they’areleft to the teacher’s care. It is so that an “Idle brain is the devil’s workshop.’. In school the teachers are expected to furnish employment to the young and active brains that are left to their charge There may yet be some Rip Van Wrinkle's jvho are sleeping and hang on ' to theft’’ remedy for every offense. With them the “birch cooler ” or ‘‘hiifkory persuader” is the cure all. The child is not like the plastic clay in the potter’s hands. Hogarth says that “every person born into the world is a burden of possibilities.” I feel satisfied that the teacher is responsible in a large degree for the pupil’s actions after lie is six years old, but he is not wholly so Ido not like to think that the educated man is the wicked man. The teacher has but little control Os the pupil sleeping, his eating, or his exercise, and on these largely depend his health. A sick child can not and will not perform • the work of a well one. Are teachers to be credited for the gain and condemned , for the failure, when much of the failure may depend on the mode of living at home. If all parents understood the development of »hvW mind the teacher’s , task would be light/ and the result better. J. E. Orr—Ths parent is more responi bible than the teacher. Man is a social p being, and the child learns this first at . home. The'parent does not delegate his power to the teacher. However, the . teacher is responsible to a certain extent. The one who has the most influence I is the one who is the most responsible. No teacher can know all about his pupils. It is supposed the parent is best • acquainted with the child and for this rea . son the parent is not responsible. W. A. Aspy—We, as teachers, are most , responsible. There is as much necessity . to teach morals r as there is to teach alge- ; bra. The .patron lets the teacher do as he will. So there is no disturbance. They . trust all to him. The pupils learn to take his instructions without question. Many are the cases where the cht’d at home has control. He has not yet learned that others have equal eights with him. At school, he for the first time, learns Io re- a spects the rights of others. Here he first learn a.lesson in civil government. He will soon be psrt of a great Nation. His ■ ideas ot citizenship are forming. Some 1 parents can not give the instruction the 1 chi d needs. The teacher is expected to be qualified and expected to lead the child 1 to the knowledge of their lights, cduca L tionaily, sesthetlcallv aiid.P.hi.slCAlLv.... > ON. Tyndall—The question has often ’ come to me “as the twig is •best the tree s inclined." lam sorry to say that the child Iparns lots of this at home. Jf a Jp.-tcher • tries io prevent aweiving and the parents swears, the parent is ti e most responsible. t lam lorry to say, the “majority" b. longs : to the parents Jesse Lewis—Teachers should read the r.

i “Evolution of Dodd,” ■ It will benefit any teacher to reud it. It is not true I list parents knows more of the ohild than does the teacher. I have knowledge of some cldli'u-H sh »<■ pmi-thare very m> •<! people and whb aie very strict wiih their children, but the c'dldn n re rot the same when from und.r the parents care. They may follow the sample of their associate pup Is. or may g've expression to their restrained emotons. The teacher can find out more ol the child's nature than the patent, the child’s relations to the school call forth some of his trails, &c that the family do not. Barnaby C. Hobbs, was educated as a (Quaker. In bls reighborhood there were few vo,thless members of society. This was due to the influences which surrounded him. There is a difference between influence and responsibility. Next came the Institute Review by E. J. Kiuney. It was well written and contained a number of "good hits” which called forth the “cheerful’’ a number of times, from the institute. Next was given an excellent paper by Lenora Huffman on “Few noted inven lions, their usefulness in the general progress ot our national development.” Among other great revolutionises of hu man labor, were named and described, the reaping machine, the cotton gin, the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light the steamboat, the steam plow, the locomotive, etc.. Miss Huffman's subject was well handled and her paper high'y appreciated. J. H. Bryan, principal of the Linn Grove schools, next took the floor, and entertained his auditors by the presenta- ■ liSiToI an excellent lecture on “Honorable Tramps dr the Travelers Taylor, Goldsmith, Irving and Stanley and their contributions to science and history.” The speaker gave a graphic word picture of the unfortunate and despised tramps who infest our country, suggested some of the reasons such a life was chosen. Then in comparison weighs the benefits of his travels and compares them to the pen pictures given in such works as Taylors “Views Afoot” “Eldorado” “Byways of Europe” etc., or “Goldsmith’s “Views of Wakefield” or “She Stoops to Conquer.” Later on showed what stores of practical information were gathered by Washington Irving in his rambles with note book and pencil in hand minutely observed the peculiarities of people and oddities of nature, which are placed so pleasingly before us in his “Sketch Book” and “Knickerbocker’s History of NewYork.” -- In a brief outline of the career of Henry M. Stanley, he clearly showed what maybe accomplished by energy and determin ation. The Welsh cabin boy, whose real name was John Rowlands, came to New Orleans and engaged with a merchant whose name was Stanley. He adopted the name of his employer, Stanley, entered the U. S. Navy. Succeeding the war he traveled in Asia Minor and Turkey, and made known what of interest he saw of these count ies, in a series of articles published in the New York Herald. Was commissioned in 1870 by the Herald com pany to search in Africa for Livingston who for the two preceeding years had been lost so far as concerned civiliztaion. In eight months he accomplished the object ot his mission. A record of this perilous journey appeared under the title of “How I Found Livingston.” Ina; subsequent journey he learned much of the heart of Africa, and for the first authentically located the head waters of the Nile. Every country may have her tramps, but for “Honorable Tratnp-,” what nation can excel America? Next followed some appropriate remarks by the scho >1 teachers of the county, in which were expressed a determina lion to take no backward steps in educa tion in Adams county. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. y The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. -• One of the greatest stumbling blocks in the pathway of progress is the persistency with which men follow in the ruts worn deep by their predecessors. They seem to be afraid to turn from the well-worn paths that have been traveled for ages, and strike out a new trail across the overbroadening plans of business life. What was good enough for their fathers is good enough for them. 'This has been the line of argument ever since the practical development of modern progress began. It was this that retarded the introduction of labor-saving machinery, and it is the very same thing which'is to-day in the way of more rapid and progressive development of ideas and institutions, and is only being overcome by the persistence and persevering efforts of those who, thinking and acting for themselves, force others to do likewise. Specimen Casee. S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis., was thiubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was his liver was aff.-cted to an alarming iFegree, appe ite fell away, and he was/terribly reduced; n , flesh and strength. Three bottles of Ekctr c Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111, had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standmg. Used three bottles of Electric B tters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, and his leg, is sound and well. Jnhn Speaker Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever sores On his 1 -g, doctors said -he was -incurable. Otie Bottle Electric Hitlers and one box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entitfly. Sold at A. R. Pierce drug stqrp, Strawberry, raspberry and blackberry plants for sale at low figures, and genuine Early Rose potatoes for seed. W. H. Meyers, three-foqrth mile west Os Adams County Bank. s°’4

Public Schools. ( The follow ing are the names of pupils who we p’-rfect In attendance during the month milting March 4. i-Sq;: 1 I X I HAL Hl [l,|>l.X<r. Room 1 -Edith Reynolds, teacher. Andrews Harvey Johnson Nannie Blue Jennie Johnson Jesse 1 linker Frank Ring Goldie Beery Arthur Knopp Charlas I Bn ine-ramp Ed Leßrun Harry Br-rdcn Marv Moses Allee Blackburn Marq’riteMerryinan Charles Christen Fn-d Mevers Jennie Clark Cecil Rosenthal Gorden Case Ora Sellmeyer Jesse Erwin Mali 1 Straub'Earl ' Foreman Wilda Smith Matie ' Ferril “ick Trout John Hite Madge Teeple Mary Room 2—Ethel Hale, teacher. Baker Harvey Mcßarnes Ollie Buckmaster Chas. Nintnan Walter Blue Albert Phillips Charles Blosser Carrie Patterson Marie Dawson Lola Porter Edith Ferell Pearl Reynolds Frank Ferrell Georgia Shafer Kate Foreman Harry Sutherland Lessie Hoyer Mamie Teeple Laura Johns Sadie Thompson Arilla King Minnie Winans Quincy Kirsch Mammie Winters Clarence Kirsch Otto Wets Louis Loch Archie Room 3 —Rose Christen, teacher. Adams Rex Gerard Bessie Andrew s Chsuncy Hammel! Harry Andrews Gertrude Hudson Ollie Baker Alva Helm Willie Baker Eddie Hite Hugh Barnett Charles Hale Genevieva Buckmaster Clark Heller Bertha Beery Dessie Hale Minnie Bryson Lucile Knodel Charley Bobo Erin Knodel Dora Blackburn Hattie Mangold Dan Baer Blanche Maglev Eddie “ Blxer Bertha Niman Miles Cook Jennie Peterson Ada Coverdale May Peterson Ida Dibble Blanche Rice John Dorwin Guv Straub Austin Dorwin Kate Steele Frank Erwin Harry Schrock Agnes Fritzinger Harry True Don Gillig John Room 4—Dora Peterson teacher. Allen Sammy Maylott Ray Anderson Pearl Miller Bertha • Barnhart John Middleton Cornelius Barnhart Ollie Myers Dorsie Bollman Frances Myers Wade Blossnnti Edith Mumrna DaliK Bell Fred Niman Jennie Brock Edison Peterson Bernice Christen Bruce Phillips Willie Christen Otto Robbou Fannie France Ba-’t Ro«s Charlie Fuhrman Nelson Shafer Marv Grubb Harry Sholty Mabie Hale Amos Smith Kate Haley Hattie Spencer Dent Howell Retta Steele Jesse Hughes Laura Wagoner David Jones .John -- "Weldon Jesse Leßrun Jes=e Wertzberger Dallas Mann Levi -Wertzberger Dennis Mcßarfies Blanche Winnes John Room s—Mattie5 —Mattie Young, teacher. Barnhart Miranda Knodel-Emma Barnett Orpha Leech Anna ' Bottenberg -Fanny Mcßarnes John Baker Sarah-- Magley Jesse Bell Frank Mayer Minnie Borden Verna Mentker Erman Blossom Fred Niblick Hattie Barklev Wm Porter Clarence Cline Laura Pattereon Grace Cutting Pearl Quinn HarryDaily Jesse Robinson Jessie Girard Celia Snow Earl Hirt Curti. Trotjt Milo Kelii-on Mamie Winnes Wm Kirsch Della Room 6—Matie Auten, teacher. Allison Tina Linn Wallie Barnett Laura McGonnehey Lennie Bonnett Lilie Mann Charles Christen Dollie . Mumna Clarence Christen Dick Merryman James Coverd.de Earl Numbers Albert Cook Matie Nichols Alva Eicher Mamie' - Par;ish French Ernst Lottie Peterson Frank Edwards Fae Pierce Robie Edwards Elba Reynolds Blanche Elzey Lulu Robison Pen Fordyce Maggie Steele Morris Frank Nana Schater Cha'iner France Dick Scott Ota Fristoe Earl Trout May l-lughes Lawrence Vauglui Fred ‘ Hammell Frank Work Joe Hoyet M.ggie Wertzberger Wm Harb Ora Winnes Fred Kellison Herbert Woodward Charles Room 7 —Mary ILller, teacher. Adams Earl Krick Nellie Baughman Della Krick Frank Bell Harry Keru Lavina Bollman Jennie Long Mamie Burns Kattie Lenhart Normar. Barkley Tessa Lower Mamie Cbtigietbn Josie Meyers Dick Congleton Bessie Mann Bert Cramer Gus'a Mangold bophia Cutting Vinnie Miller Grace Dorwin Willie Petterson Kittie Erwin Rose Peterson Lizzie France Ora , Schrock Willie France Osa Shafer Dollie Hale Sadie Walters Edith. Helm India Winnes Nellie Ha'bjes-ie Walters Ethel Heller Henry High School—Lell Segur, teacher. Barnhart Chas Helm Lulu Blackburn Nellie Lenhart Willie Brandyberry Ida Miesse Kittie Cutting Mary Miller Edmund Christen Frank Porler Lulu Congleton Jennie Peterson Grace Covcrdale Clark QyptPDon Dailey Olive Sprang Elia Dorwin Bessie Wertzberger Hattie Hammcll-Clns .Yajei Plrebe. WARD Bl I'.DING . Roo n I—Cora1 —Cora Shackley, teacher. Bennett Zclla Mann Lulu Boone Glen Merriman Bertha Chronister GenevevaMcrrinv.il Maggie Colt R Nichols Clyde Comer Cariie Nic 1 tl< Clara Cox Berio Peteis Earle DveCla a Rex Edith Gcssinge Lulu R x Ethel llurslEddle RossJ nnie Laisvr. Avlie Ri-k Min-ile Laisurr i’ertie Syphe s Qriie Laisnrc Fe .rl Teeple- Arnie Laisur. May Va Camp Charley Len'm-t j’mmy Wi.ipp'Je CofiT" McElhaney Eddie R.-o:-. .—Kate Blackburn, teacher. Alliger < Hude Maloney Nettie . Bennt-U.Charlotte McAlhei.ey Ethel Baxter ba Merriman Gertie Hobenn ever Sarah Pile Be'tie Elxev Wire Peters Eva Fuhrman Allie Rex Elva Fuhrman Willie. Ross Zol 1 Fuhrm.an Addie Railing Tommy Fi-her lia. le Shaw Flo rd -4+Mmes A’die — FiitrEvS***' Hnn-icker Della*. W-Uij’u'e i’earl Linn O l '- - Wymer Willie Laisur - I'riSS ? Room 3 —Q* B. Erwin, teacher, . Bal.er C l'/nv—rr— PeteryA^xty— ”—~ Brtslor F l Ikmning’on Jennie Beni et* O-He t\irr : sh J.ieob GhrO -i Ollie Rex It rtba Fisher l>c sie Rex Iftwton i’tS' : i’.2 ' If-ce Edward llofme'Ebfi . Rice Fanny

Krick G orge R ril’rg Ghtije Krick Ka' ■ Rots Sammy 1 Lvnhai t Olga Steele Lilly , Leßrun Floyd Seliemtyer Della ' Meriea Mtfy Sdll ser Br.rtha M'-rrlimin Ai na SeTrtmyer Anna Miller David 'I ritch Jonas Miller Edith Teeple Lawrence Oliver Edith Whipple John Ro ,111 | —ON. Tyndall, teacher. ‘ Brokaw Effie ' Noll Lilly CaseJ-hn Peters >n Calvin Case L-an Rex Lrcy DcV Ibi-s Fannie Re d Eva Dorwin Otis Schrock Bessie Dnnlels Mnggie Sltre-H H->rvcy Edwards Mabel Wyn'i Ella Everttt Ina Wyatt Ina Houair Nettie Workßt-sie Mann Matie J. Lewis, Sirpt. Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse- Hr use, Decatur Ind., Tuesday, Mftrtti at C&ttage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, March 30th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wedneaday afternoon, March 30th. All persons 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 parts bv yourself. I claim the most com plete, successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this- treatment, ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-2 S, U. Tarney. Auburn. Tnd. Uns lfishne«s, in the man. is a virtue, provided it be not carried tn an unwarrantable ex’reme. There is often tco much unselfish devotion among women in the home. This - sort of a woman may be a pa i 11; self sacrificing mother; who gets overtired that others may go free; she may be an elder sister who has sacrificed all the graces and gifts of individual life to a family of younger brothersand sisters Perhaps she is a maiden aunt who smooths the way with anxious eage-n-..ss for everybody's feet but her o'n. o r a grandmother whose burdens multiply w th th • coming of tie second generation, because the young mother has not yet l air.-d the secret ot living he - own 111. fie md.penden tly. Now Try This. If-will cost you, nothing jnd will surely do you giod; if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery far consumption, coughs* and colds is guaranteed to give jfijief or money will be paid backSufferers from LaGrip found it just the thing and unden its use had a speedy and per ect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just howgood a thing it is. Tri»l bottle free at A. R. Pierce drug store. Large size 50c and SI.OO, Children Cry for Pitchefs Castoria, CHEATIHG Blankets Nearly every pattern of S A HorsO Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the zvarp 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 arfc 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. lABF r w Five Mile J^ Extra Test HORSE BUCKETS v ARE, THE STRONGEST. 100 6A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them?from your dealer, write us. Ask' for theS.A Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES f: SONS, Philadelphia. - . No matter how’man’,' u-e!e •; you have taken, how muu/ xu>eu.u . _. -i. • nat ..u . Ikhlv savs. rely upon il (! <•,’/ ” . • us” •• ir lik’Ve all i.”:t <>«*•;, wbuli’ scrofuh us or sjuxihi*. HunurtC, tv? ‘ do relapses. ’ ; Sokfby , by Holthouse & Blackburn. 6yl GET YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES j TO AND FROM CINCINNATI FREE I In order to enable you to do your shopping in Cincinnati with a two fold advantage, we ■ will, during (he next thirty DAYS, uponforgot this “ad" and yoqp reinin' K. R.ticket, give a cash ffix. <<r 10 per cent, est all purchases Jot j tnu celebrated “Burkhardt 1 * Rtaska Seat Skin garments. Cloth, Sc.ilette and Fur Trimmed Ctoa|s,_ Fur Capes, Robes. He.irth Ajatts, Gloyts end Womens Furnishings’ This' unpi eccdt nted offer is done to quickly 1 decrease oar immmoi h fh-'cks. wbfoh.are greatly reduct f- > prices scarcely cover” mg Cost. H. H. BURKHARDT & CO., Americas LFADixGTt'RKtrRS. JSB & 2(0 Race St. CINCINNATI

■. ■ 1 ~ ’ 1 ■■ 1 1111 ■ " jV/oxild you know v/ ;y witty pleasure Our faces so beam? o l;1 . [jf e ■ Z \\ 18 a 1 \ dream. ’ '; ‘v A- / Is cause of our bliss; tC For al I sorts of cleaning It ne’er cornea cutjiss. Made Only by N.K.Fairbank 8c Co. Chicago.

-- ■■ I I ..HU GO TO Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE MONROE STREET. NEXT TO BRIDGE. ' ... I When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good accomodations I Give us a call. Sal esmen Wanted! Sales are showing a remarkable increase, and we want a few more men to push the 1 justness now. We are paying good men $25 to SIOO per Month and expences. Commissioner! if preferred experience not required. References given and required. Address, stating age. H. W. FOSTER & CO.. Nurservmeu GenevaN- V. j

WAIT FOR OUR 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. - q 1 . • c» We guarantee to show you a finer and larger assortment in fancy high cut novelties at more favorably prices than ever before,TDo not buy but wait and see the most complete line in the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, MONEY TO LOAN t— 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, I ':, , ■ - Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with De Voss & Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. and Town Propertv forSale WW V A. At Magley, keeps a large stock of Dry Jfln lift ft ft Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. KI 111 and in fact everything kept m a general store. Buys all kinds ot Country Produce WpUU-U• "’“'Ortho highest market “pricels paid. - HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of* Drug#, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general .stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. r " ' ’ LINN GROVE, IND. THEDEMOCRAT F-OK.— FINE JOB PRINTING !

100,000 Hoop Poles | —WANTED—--The uuUeFfdKneti-wtH-pttr-The highest Cash ' Prices tor Hoop Poles of the following kinds ; and sizes: _ r -<"'... 11 ■ Hiuiiwx Dbuble' , ftgtytg/7Trto S’" ;u»*t long. w hire Oak Tights and Double Tights, to i feet long. Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong onei half inch thick at top to strong 6% to 7 ft. long Flour Barrel Poles should be smooth bark. John Blocher. Deiiverd at Christen’s Planing Mill Decatur