Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1892 — Page 5

M 1 U. Highest of ill in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE • ' •

©he 'pcnwcrnt 11l ■ — - • 11 —J JBatM of Subscription. Om Tear. In advanceß W •lx Mentha « Four Months. 80 All subscriptions not,paid during the year will bo charged at the rate of *2.00. Offloe In Democrat Building, east aide of Second Street—ground floor. An Open Letter. We are In rsO -ipt of a copy Os the Daily News of Grand Forks, North Dakota, in which the following-article appears: Hpn. Isaac P. Gray. Sir: —The recent defeat of the N. Y. World and Grover Cleveland in Rhode Island, may be taken as a certain admonition to alt true Dumocrats who hope for the success of Democratic men and measures that the-attack upon outposts’ 1 has already proven a dismal failure, and that the great conflict must be fought on the old battle ground, on lines veryjimilar to, if not identical, with those of 1876, 1880 and 1884. You, sir, have special cause to remember the disastricus departure from the battle ground and those lines in 1888 For a vast majority ofyour fellow Democrats believe now that if you had led either wing of our army in that battle, success would have crowned our efforts. Much therefore depends Tn the approaching contest, upon what you do or abstain from doing, to prevent a recurrence of the illusive chase after the mirage that in 1888 led the Democratic hosts into the desert. By reason of the position of Indiana, her casting power in the electoral college, her probable presentation of Benjamin Harrison, a favorite and successful son, as the generalissimo of the opposing forces, you hold a salient now that no other man in America possesses. Will you prevent the hot-heads, enthusiasts and late beneficiaries of G. C., the New York kicker’s candidate, to throw it away? That is the question. It is not whether you shall have first place or second place at all on the ticket to be made at Chicago. The Dem ocratic p rty is greater than any one man or- any thousand -men. Her should be paramount. In the present state of rage and insane lolly of the Cleveland clacquers, it will require much heroic ex ertion to save Indiana to sober sense and sound deliberation. Will you do it? The prize is worthy of your greatest effort. Since the departure of that noble Democrat, victorious leader and sterling friend of popular liberty, Gov. Hendricks, who died the victim of base ingratitude, the public has unanimously accorded you the leading place as his natural You will remember with all good Democrats, how in 1876, Hendricks with’ Indi ana at his back loyally supported Tilden, carried the day, and but for the treason of Wall street interests, Democratic rule would then have been restored, on the lines of a* tariff for revenue, with incidental protection to American industries,” as the Democratic platform then ran. tn 1880 again, with lhe superb Hancock, had Heanricks led in Indiana, who doubts that Indiana would have gone Democratic at the October election and the panic stricken enemy would have yielded the field in November? By one of those insane fatuities, you will remember, as so many do to our sorrow, when the socond place was tendered Hendricks at Cincinnati. his friends sulked and thrust upon the ticket its defeat. When we revert to that stupendous blunder, the lines of Homer come to mind: “Unmoved as death Achilles shall remain, Though prostrate Greece shall bleed at every vein.” WKat booted it to Democracy, after ludiana was lost in Oc’ober, that Hendricks hastened from his tent, to avenge his dear Patroclus slain, and drag Hector by the heels around thft carnage slippery walls of Troy? Terrible and ineffable as was his arraignment .of John Sherman, Wth. Pit Kellog, James A. Garfield Elisa Pinks'on and their accessories in the Feliciana forgeries in Louisiana, it was all fine frenzy too late expended. The sad refrain of the foolish vergins came to the « Democracy, like the wail of the lost: “Late, late, so late, we cannot enter now!” ’ Did liberty and patriotism then expire? Were the American people then trans- , so med into chattels with ts price payable in silver at one hundred cents on the dollar for virtue, but only 75 cents for exchange in Wall street? It i. from the thorn Experience we ( pluck the rove Success. Would the Democracy succeed this year? Then can they forget that in 188$ they th-ew away Indiana, as in iBBr, and upon the financial folly of Cleveland himself,, who ordered his slavesand retaine.s ot take the “noblest Roman ol them all’.' from his pallet ot ■ retired glory and make a pitiable public spectacle of him? Oh the pranks of Puck that imp of the Cave of Error! It seems truly as of old, the Plutonian gods do mingle with the affairs of men, raise a vail beforethe : r eyes and make them folly blind betime s , when they would lead them to destruction. Then ind-ed dolheyneed the aounsel of. the sage Nestor and wise Ulysses. Hear then the voice of Gfn’l. Collins coming across the battle field from roseate morn: no man's man. I wear no man's collar,atud carry no man* badge on my breast,. 1 do not

to belong to a forty Unit stultiffes itself by a profession of object poverty that the party would al! be orphaned if one or two men d'ed If you sene me to the convention, I will go with hands unbound and a free tongue" Bravo Gen’l. Patrick C dims! Would that you could knit those sentiments within and arrund the hearts of all true Democrats in your state, as they should be, and when on the roll call Indiana is reached, her represen'ative», too, shall wear no cellars labeled: ‘G. C. I am his cur. It you find me take me to Wall street, New York.” To win this year the Democrats must have Indiana and her best son. It will be no child's play. The enemy holds cffical Gibralter. We must dislodge, circumvent, overwhelm him. We cannot do it w irhout you. Hold your sta'e, at all hazards. It is for the good of the people—the salvation of all lhe great principles they cherish. Never surrender. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been filed with the recorder during the week ending April 19, 189?: O. P. M. Andrews to John S. Geoss pt ne qr sec 4, tp 26. range 14$ 60 00 Edward L. Foreman et al to C E. Erwin s hl of se qr of nw qr of sec at, tp 25, nange 15,20 acres 325 00 W. H. Martz and Joseph Stms, trustees to Albert Bonner, lot 7, town of Pleasant Mills 75 oo Mark McConnell, shetiff, to J. Grubbs & Co., und Ja lot 51 town of Geneva 162 19 Susan Glass to Theresa Douglas, lot 564 city of Decaturlooo 00 Elizabeth Cully to S. J. Robinson und pt lot 159, east pt lot 108 town of Geneva 450 00 Hattie E. Henderson to John Blakeslee, lot 657 city of Decatur 150 00 Peter Sprunger to John Yoder lots 274 and 275 town of Berne . . 315 00 S. F. Biteman to M. J. Gottschalk pt lot 141 town of Geneva 200 00 Mark McConnell, sheriff deed, to Mathias Colchin lot 6 city of Decatur « 51 00 Laac Lehman to Sprunger. Stucky & Co., pt w hf of se hf of ne qr of sec 8, tp 25, range 14 containing 15 acres.... . 500 00 Daniel Stuckey to Jacob P. Habegger, qr pt w,,hf of e hf of ne qr of sec 7 tp 25, range 14, containing 15 acres 25 00 Peter Sprunger.to Eli Baumgartner lots 278 and 279 town of Bcrn e 337 5° Peter Sprunger to Joel Welty lots 248 and 239 and lots 272 and 263 town of Berne 45000 Peter Sprunger to Jacob J. Stuckey lots 276 and 267 town of , Berne 337 59 Rudolph Shaad to Gto S. Pyle pt w pt sw qr of sw qr of sec 36, tp 25, range 14,'18 acres 475 00 Thomas J. Smith to Dearick Barkalow e hf of ire hf of se qr of sec 12, tp 25, range 14. 40 acres.. 12.0 00 Dearick BarijaLw to John F. Teeter pt nw q r of nw qr of sec 7, tp range 15,38 acres:. .... . . 850 00 James G. Burk to Wm. Burk und pt s hf sw qr of sec 24, tp 25, range 14 1500 00 Hannah W. Egg to John W. Parr pt lot 223 town of Decatur. . 600 00 John F. Durbin to Geo. Hahn lot 83 town of Monroe too 00 Jacob Mullin to Hazel C. Andrews pt w hf ot sw qr of sec 2, tp 26, range 14, 33 acres 650 00 David Fuhrman to John L. Laisure lots 553 and 454, Decatur 85 00 Geneva B. Messner to Abigail ’Cox lots 95 and 98 Ceylon|£X .. 25 00 ■ *» • O A New Ticket. Ed. Farmers’ Record:—This is a year when all sorts of presidential tickets will be suggested on all kinds of platforms. We propose the following: For President—lndustry. For Vice-President —Economy. ELECTOR AL TICKET. Ist—Grain and grasses, ai d—lntensive culture. 3rd —Home-raised products. ' 4th —Fields terraced and tilled jth—lmproved stock laiscd at home. 6th—lmproved public highways. 7th —Hogs, sheep, cattle, horses and hay. Bth—lmproved labor-saving machinery. 9th—Make your faun self-sustaining, to—Smaller farms and more thorough tillage. hth—Consecrate your efforts lith—Hold tin and hold out. ■l3th —Homes made more a'tractive, 13. Williams. No Try This. It will cost you nothing and will sure’y o you good, if you have a cough, cold or*any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.. Dr. King’s Naw Discovery for consuinp tion, coughs and colds is gurran'eed to give relief or money will be paid back Suff.-rers from L.aGrippe found it ju<t the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. • Try a sample botfoat our expense andlearn for yourself jusf howgood a thing it is. Trial bottle Irca at A. R. Pierce drug store Large size 50c and ft.oo. A. C. Gregory, house painter and paper hanger, so’leits your patronage. 30* ,

• . Public Schools. The fallowing *re the r.unei of pupils who were perfect in attendance during the month ending Aj rll 8 f'lqt: CENTRAL IS U tun IN bi Room I—Edith Reynolds, teacher. Beery Arthur Ilnirmell. Kite Baker Frank I. ckion, L-uli Bo inert, amp Edna King Goldie Blackburn Marq'iitcLeßiun Harry Clark Cecil McC••nnehey, Lulu Case Ora Moses Alke Ca>e Chirks Puitirizit Ferril "lek Ro en'l al Gordon Hite Mnd,e Straub Earl Hunter Opha Sin th Bissie Room 2 —Ethel Hve, teacher. Baker Harvey Mcßarn< s-Ollie BlorStr Carrie Met on: el ev Lank Christen Fred Ninman Walter Dawson Lola Phil ip - Charles Ferrell Pearl Pa te son Marie Foreman Harry , Porter Edith Grow, Clinton Riynpld* Frank Hale, Nellie Smith Maggie Hite Fannie Schrock Robert Jackson. Lola Su’berla. d Leaaie Kirtch Otto Sellcmeyer Jesse King Minnie Shafer Kate Linn Todd Thompson Arilla Momma Earl W inans Quincy Mert>man Charles Wertzbe-ger C. Room 3 —Rose Christen, teacher. \ndrews Chauncy Hudson Ollie Andrews Shelby Helm Willie 1 Andrews Gertrude H’te Hugh Baker Alva Haley Bert Baker Eddie Hale Gene vic va Barkley Frank Jones Die Buckmaster Clark Knc del Dora Beery Dessle Mb’d'cton Orval Barnett Lizzie Mangold Dan Bobo Erin Peterson Ada Bremerkamp Jack Peterson Ida Cook Jennie Straub Austin Coverdale May Steele Prank Dibble Blanche ~ Schrock Agnes Dorwin Guv *■ True Don Dorwin Kate Vail Dan Fritzinger Harry Wiatt Sammy Gillig John Winnes Jeesie Hammell Harry Room 4—Dora Petersen teacher. Barnhart John Mpßarncs Blanche Bell Fred® Middleton Cornelius Brock Edison Mumma Dallie Burns Frank Myers Wade Christen Bruce Myers Dorsie Christen Otto Niblick Josephine Cook Jessie Peterson Rernice Fuhrman Nelson Phillips Willie Gilpen George Petterson Charlie Grubb Harry Robi-on Fannie Hammel! Cal Shafer Mary Leßrun Jesse Shafer Jacob Lenhart James Spencer Dent Maylott Ray Weldon Jesse Mann Rosa Wertzberger Dallas Mayer Susie Wertzberger Dennis Room s—Mattie5 —Mattie Young, teacher. Barnhart Miranda Leech Anna Barnett Orpha Memz<r Erman Barkley Wm Mayer Minnie Bell Frank Magley Jesse Blossom Fred Mcßarnes John Daily Jesse Peterson Del'a Furhman Ada Patterson Grace Kcllbon Mamie Quinn Harry Knodel Emma Robinson l Jessie Kirsch Della Smith Samuel Knodle Emma Winnes .Wm Room 6—Matle Autcn, teacher. Allison Tina v Verna Bobo Berenice Malott Josa Bennett Lilie Numbers Albert Cook Zora Nichols Alva Cook Matie Peterson Charles Eicher Mamie Pattersdn Katie Ernst Lotfe Petterson Lizzie Edwards Elba Robison Pen Fordyce Maggie Steele Morris Frank Nana Schafer Chaimer Fristoe Earl Suttles Charles Hammell Frank Smith Eva Kedisdn Herbert Scott Ota Linn Wallie Trout' M y Linn Eddie Vau >hn Fred McConnehey Chas. Work Joe Mann Charles Wertzberger Wm Mumma Clarence • Room 7—Mary Heller, teacher. Archbold Roy Krick Frank ’ Adams Earl Kern Lavina Baughman Della Long Mamie Bell Harry Meyers Dick Ballman Jennie v Mann Bert Burns Hattie Maovoid Sophia Barkley Tessa Congietnn J.isic Petterson Kittie Congleton. Bessie Rice F.u nie Dorwin Willie Shafer D lite Erwin Rose Tixnii W i i France Osa Wain rk Edith. Helm Harry Winnes Nellie Heller Henry Walters Ethel Harb Jessie c - High School—Lell Segur. teachgr. Barnhart Chas Hughes May B 11 Charles King Olive Blackburn Nellie Meyers L’icy Brandyberry Ida Mi .-ssqjv.t'ie Christen Frank Milk-r Editiund Congleton Jennie Porter Lulu Coverdale Cla'Jc Pe’ers-.m Grace Dailey Olive Qmnn Don Hammell Chas Sprang Eda Helm May Wer tzberger Hattie WARD BUILDING. Room i—Cora Shack fey, teacher. Bennett Zella McElhaney Eddie Chronister .Maud Merriman Bertha Chronister GeneveveMt rrim n Maggie .Comeiv’Cariie Nichols Clyde Dye Clara N .ctiol, Clara Ernst Carroll Peter -, Eaile Graham John Pennington Fannie Genthner Tillie Rex Edith Gessinger Lulu Rex Ethel Jackson Deo Risk Minnie Lenhart Jimmy Risk Widie Laisure Arlie Schlegel Lnble Laisure Bertie Sp ang Timmy Laisure Pearl Vaughn Milt n Laisure May Whipple Con Mott Marion Room 2—Kate Blackburn, teacher. Alliger Charles Johnson Ida Bennett Charlotte Lenhart Frank - Hobenmeyer Cora Linn Ollie Bobenmeyer Sarah Mann Earl Christen Maud Maloney Nettie Ernst Frank Merryman Gertie Ford Arthur Pyle Kc tie Fuhrman Allie Peteis Eva Fuhrman Willie Rex Eivi Fuhrman Addie Ross Zola a Fisher Earle Steele Earnest Genthner Fred e' Eva Graham Bert Fi it.: Ev., Hart Al ee Whippie Pearl Holmes Ollie tVy uur jlhg Hurst Hgrry Room 3-r-D, J 3 Ei win, teacher. Billman Bessie Penning oa Jennie Bresler Earl Peters Ada Chronister Ollie R ce Edward Fisher Dessie Rice Fanny Gessinger May Sel ern api Della Hdlmpr Loe Selleaieytr Bertha Krick George Sedun yer Anna , Krick Katie Sleek Li ly Knoll Ralph S<edsilvli „ , Linn May Shaw Ardiiir Merriman Anna Sat le,. A ihur Oliver Edith Tr tch Jonas Ro m 4—o N. Tyml.dl, teacher, i Brokaw Effie Mann Ma le : CaseJshn “ MiUer Atthur - CaseLeaiv , Mi.H'.k- Lilly Chi'ten Bessie Petris - Cslvin DeVdbissFannie I’-rr, h Flunk. : E-nst May W«>odward Effie Edwards Daisy \V».vt Ella Eventt Ina Wy.-tl Ina Houser Nettie J.. Lkwis, Supt ■ '< ■’ f

- PlTh OF J HE PRESS. Spicy Articles taken from our . , Exchanges. The I’ltnnover, Fart WayMfientliu'l. Our Hebrew friends are n< w in the midst Os the animal least of the Passover which began hist Monday. These festivals have a peculiar and striking significance, 1 not alone to the Israeli'es, but to all people, because it commcmora es the glorious event of Israel’s departure from slavery in Egypt and -<he birthday of a nation which, may be truly said, revolu tionized the world ar.d established laws for all civilized people in all ages, to come. ••• Clear amt Explicit. C. 0. Conn in Elkhart Truth. • Congressman B. F. Shively writes Truth that “J dge Okborne’s letter is in the line of na'ional politics, and every consideration prudence can suggtst indicates that Gray should have the Indiana delegation to Chicago." There can be no doubt as to this f..ct, and Truth desires to be classed plainly and unequivocally as being in favor of ex G jvernor Gray as the Democratic presidential nominee. V Protection, Evansville Courier. The Republican doctrine of protection seems to be gaining ground in the south. The Kentucky legislature has appropriated SIOO,OOO for a world's fair exhibit, but the appropriation “don't go” if liquor shall be sold on the grounds—a condition clearly intended as a protection to the Kentucky home whisky market. V , jThe World's Fair. Toledo Bee. The New York legislature by vote demands that the world’s4air be closed on Sunday. The same legislature appropriate* $50,000 annually for the New York city natural history museum, provided it shall be kept open on Sundays This looks very much as though the New York legislature cared more to injure the success of the fair than for the Puritan observance of the first dav in the week. Taffy. Garret Clipper. “What is taffy?" inquires a Clipper patron. Is it possible that there is a perron who don’t know what taffy is? When a poli'ician wants office, he takes the stump and tells the people how intelligent they are and ho.v proud he will be to represent such an enlighted constituency on the floors of congress. That is taffy. *«* The Tramp. Itockford Press. The gladsome springtime is fast bearing down upon us, as most any housewife in town will testify. The bluebird and the robin, the very buds and green foliage of the trees, are not more iijfalliable indicators of the happy season than is that American production and masterpiece, the tramp, .e comes somewhat in advance of the birds jis true, but is none the less reliable, He has been hibernating, no one knows where, all winter, but is once again in the moor and will continue to walk and •ide anywhere and everywhere from now' till November next. He has doubtless been at your kitchen 'doors ere this, and there is at least one woman on the block who will set him dewn to hot coffee and fried liver and weep tears of sympathy at his tail of woe. The tramp as we know him may be said to be "traveled,” but could no! corr-ectly be termed cultured in the common acceptance I 'of the term. *** \Lt is an Off-Tried Case, Ft. Wayne Journal The Michigin division of the Big Four railroad has a peculiar? suit on its hands. May 8, iSSS, Edward Stewart undertook to cross the track w here it crosses his farm and his wagon brokb through a bridge over a ditch, injuring Stewart. He and was given a verdict for $7,000. The case was appealed, tried again, again appealed, and again tried, and .tlie jury ,he last time returned aver diet for the plaintiff for sS,ooo. Solicitor Cowgill, the railroad’gyittorney, will again appeal the case and claims to be confident of a reversal. For a number of years I have been subject to violent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the first'of this month I was attacked in the knee and suffered severely for two davs, when I bottle-of Chamberlain's Pain Balm andif relieved me almost instantly. I therefore most cheefiully recommend it to those who are similarly afflicted every where.—R.D. Whitley, Martindale, N. C.,/ Feb. 18SS. Mr. Whitley is a very prominent man in this place and his disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain. W. M. Hodston & Co., Merchan's, Martindale, N. C. 50 cent bottles lor sale by W. IL Nachtrieb. Excursion rates to Helena, Montana, June Bth to 12th. The'Glover Leaf route, Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City rail road, will sell excursion tickets at ex tremely low rate. One tare for the round trip, le'urn limit to 30 days, The privilege of choice qf route we<t of Kansas City in ci’her dlyec'ion ani stop overs in Kansas, Colorado, etc. will be given. The above account meeting supreme lodge, A. 0. U. W. Call >n nearest agent, Clover Leaf route, or address, C. C. Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Agent. Toledo. Ohio, 2-io. Farmers and all others who d sire fruit tree*, vines and small fruits should not fai to see James Middle'on before selecting their for spring setting. He rep resents the Painesville nursery, one of the oldest and largest in Ohio, and goes direct to the nursery to fill al) orders Goods guaranteed to be,fl-st class. SoLl'i'ns ATTkntiov—Now is the time to apply far increase, under present laws many pensioners are entitled to larger pensions than they are now receiving, No pay unless successful. James T. Mkrryman, aitf Att’y and Claim Ag’t.

3 Excursions to Arkansas. To Hot Sp'lng ‘The C.«rhbad ol Anierii::” via the Clover Lea* route, T., St. L. &K. C. railroad, at.d Iron Mountain Roue. 2d—May 6ih and 7th. 3d— May >6lh and 17th Ace Hint au'. iun sal.- ofci'v lo’s by U. S. G v. rntr.e’t, distii.t meeting Soutl ern and Central Turnverein Association ar.d annual meeting Ger.e-al Arsem s ly Southern Presbyterian Churih. Through tickets on su'd at principal sta. tlon< Hmftad returning 30 davs. Two trail s diily, Buffet Rtc ii ing Chair, seats free in day tr ins. Buffet Ve tlhule Sleeping cars on night trains. One change of cars in St. Louis Union Depot.. Call on nearest agent or address, C. C Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Toledo, Ohio. Card of Thanks. desire to return our sincere thank'b to the kind friends who made the funeral arrangements for our little son, B. ice, and also to the choir for their excellent music. W. H. Rred akd Wife Bucklen’s Arnica halve. — ek, — *"The best salve in the world, tor cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bx. For sale by A. R. Pierce. To the Ladies. Save Your Old Straws. — Miss Sarah Segur has her new spring styles of hat and bonnet blocks and is now ready to shape over, color or bleach straw ha's and bonne’s at her home on Seventh street, east of G R &I. depot, Decatur, Ind 2-4 Still Ahead. Wilder & Co, at the Central Meat Market, have greatly reduced their expenses and are now selling meat cheaper than ever for cash. Plenty of veal always on hand. Give them a irial., 47tf Bosse’s Mountain salve. The best salve in the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eves. etc. Guaranteed to be su perior to any other for burns and scalds It has no equal for piles in all stages Sold bv •!’ druggiats. ♦ Money to Loan. Lowest rates of interest, no delay Loans made on tarm or town property. Partial payments made on interest pay dav. Persons desiring loans should ge our terms. 43'f Hooper & Beatty. Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to prosecute all kinds of pension claims. No fees unless successful. A g r eat persons are not now- d’awing p-nsicns who are entitled to the same. Thousands are jfestly entitled to ncrea c e. Call on or write us. 34*.f Hooper & Beatty. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casto ria. □HEATING Ahorse Blankets Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. I:;. ~ost cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't t/ie wars 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 'A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. SgU f Five Milo ISS w Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. IQO 5A STYLES at prices so suit even body. If you cafi’t get them frpta your dealer, write us. Ask for tlie 5,'A Book, You can get it without charge. WM/ AYRES ft SONS, Philadelphia.' Cactus v 'blood. cur( Nat ure's triumph over disease. Without an equal, without a rival. After 800 years’ experience in Brazil and two years’ medical test in this country, acknowledged the first and only purely vegetable and effective neutralizer and erailicator of scrofulous atid spevifle blood poisons known. No mineral, no tailures, no relapse*. Sold by Sold by llolthouse A Blackburn, Byl GET YOU 4 EXPENSES TO AND FKQP CiflciNHaTi free 1 In order to enable you to do your shopping in Cincinnati with a two fold advantage, we wjlV during the next thirty days, upon presentation of this “ad” and your return R. R. ticket, give a cash dis. of toper cent, off all purchases of tho celebrated •■SurHhardt" Alaska Seat Skin Cloth, Sealette and Fur Trimrtied Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Robes, Hearth Matts, Gloves end Womens FurnifhingS. This . unprecedented offer ~is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prjees scarcely cover- ’ Ing manufacturing cost. a: H. 6k co., Amiricas Leading Furriers, i 258 & 260 Race St., CINCINNATI

fi-. ' 'ikd/' 'fciwtt' /Mtrftfc'- • j I GOTO 100,000 Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE Hoop Poles MONROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. —WANTED — When you want a rip or your horses fed First class service and good accomodations Give us a call. « The undersigned will pay the highest Cash Prices tor Hoop Poles of the following kinds Salesmen Wanted! Hii kory Tights and Double Tights, TH to 8 feet long. Sales are showing a remarkable Increase. White Oak Tights and Double Tights, TH to and we want a few more men to push the 8 feet long. business now. We are paying good men Hickory Flour Barrel Poles from strong onehalf inch thick at top to strong 8% toT ft. long $25 tO SIOO per Month Flour Barrel Poles should be smooth bark. and expences. Commissioned if preferred Jollll Blocllor. experience not roouired. References given . . and required. Address, stating age, H. W. Deliverd at Christen s Planing Mill Decatur FOSTER & CO., Nurserymen Geneve N. Y. Ind, 25tf ATTEITIOHUDIES! Owing to the lateness of Spring, and as we have purchased a very large line, we are bound to unload. Rich Bargains. Fancy Crepon patterns $9.50, Bedford Cords in plain and brocades 15c to $1.25 a yd. Black Brocaded Sateens in beatiful styles at 30c a yd. Fancy Brocaded Patterns, all shades, $9.00. CARPETS AND .:. DRAPERIES! We can show you this spring the finest assortment of Carpets, Chenelle Draperies, Silk Draperies, Lace Curtains’and Window Shades in all THE LATEST PATTERNS. Do not buy until you have looked through our immense line, as we guarantee to save you money. Goods delivered in all parts of 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. Farm and Town Propertv for 8&le ft At Bagley, keeps a large stock of Dry ivftftft Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Sht>e» a!l 't t act everything kept in a general ■ store. Buys all kinds ot Country Produce 1J O or which the highest market price is paid. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, ,so. Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE. IND. THE.'. DEMOCRAT « F °R L. FINE /, JOB .-. PRINTING !, • _ **