Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1892 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

She democrat Kates 0/ SttherlpHon. On* Year, Id advance 11 80 Six M0nthe........ 75 Four Months 60 AU subscriptions not paid during the year will bo charged at the rate of 12.00. " vu.ee In Democrat Building, east side of Second Street-ground floor. School Report Os the Decatur schools for the last month and the yea- ending June 3, 189a: central building Room t—Edith Reynolds, Teacher. Been, Arthur King, Guide Baker, Frank Mjers, Calvin Brrtnrrcamp. Edna Mvers, Jennie Case, Linnie Leßiun, Harry Ca e. Ora Patterson, Verna Ciae, Cha 1.-s Reed, Gri.ce Do wii, Mamie Reynolds. R.illie * Hiiv, Madge Ro-enthul, Gordon Ja:kson. Alice Smith, Bes-ie For the year—Haney Baker and Gob dia King. Room 3 —Ethel Hale, Teacher. Andrews, Harvey Loach, Arbie Biker, Harvey Linn, Todd Ball, Ji-sse • McConnehey, E.ri Fnsiiiger, Maynard Merryman. Chas. Fcrrill, Pearl Niman, Walter Ferrill,G<orgh Paturson Maiie Gerard, Lily Porter, Edith GrOw, Clinton Pn 1 ips, Charles Hale, Nellie Schrock, Robert Hite, Fannie Smith, Maggie Hosier, Mary Thompson, Arilla Hoyer, Mary Trout, John {ackson. Lola Winters, Clarence tirsch, Otto Wertzberger Clar. King, Minnie For the year—Pearl Terrill, Minnie King and Clarence Wertzberger. Room 3—Rose Christen, Teacher. Andrews, Shelby Gerard, Bessie Andrews, Chancie Hite, Hugh Andrews, Gertrude Hammell, Harry Barkley, Frank Helm, Willie Barnett, Lizzie Jones, Dee Bobo, Erin Knodle, Dora Baker, Alva Knodle, Charles Baker, Eddie Rice John Coverdale, May Steele, Frank Cook. James Strsub, Austin Dorwin, Kate True, Don Fritzinger, Harry V ail, Dan Gillig, John W tnnes, Jessie For the year—Kate Dorwin, Willie Helm, Shelby Chancie Andrews, Alva Baker, Eddie Baker and Dan Vail. ■ T • Room 4—Dora Peterson, Teacher. Andrews, Pearl Jones, John Barnhart, Ollie Maloit, Ray ''Barnhart, John M.-Barnes, Blanche Bell, Fred Middleton, Cornelius Brock, Edison Mvers, Dorsie Burkhead, Husta Niblick, Josephine Christen, Bruce Phillips, Willie 1 Cook, Jesse Patterson, Fred K Ellsworth, Edward Peterson, Charles D Entsmihger, May Robison, Fannie H France, Bart Ross. Charles H Gilpen, George Steale, Jesse 11 Grow, Jessie Spencer, Dent 11. Hammelt, Carl Weaver, Irene It Hosier, Chauncy Wertzberger, Dallas I Howell, Retta Wertzberger, D. If Hughes, Laura F| For the year—John Barnhart, Bruce 11 Chyisten,B aicheMcßarnes.DallasWertz Il berger and Willie Phillips. || . Room s—Mattie Young, teacher. K Betl, Frank Kellison, Mamie 11 Barnett, Orpha Mcßarnes, John H Barnhart, Miranda Mclntosh, Sarah ■J Bottenberg, Fanny Niblick, Hattie It Baker, Bertha Parr, Fred ll Cutting, Pearl Patterson, Grace fl Daily, Jesse Quinn, Harry |. Ellsworth, Mary Robison, Jesse H Furhman, Ada Smith, Samuel I Gerard, Celia Winnes, Willie I Knndle, Emma I For the year—John Mcßarnes and Sam I Smith. I Room 6—Matie Auten, Teacher. I Alliton, Tina Linn Eddie I Blossom, Jessie Merrymann, June I Bennett, Lillie McConnehy, Chas ■ Christen, Dollie McConnehey, Len ■ Christen, Dick Numbers, Albert ■ Cdverdale, Earl Nicholas, Albert ■ Cook, Zora Peterson, Charles ■ Cook, Matie Patterson, Hattie ■ Eichar, Mamie Patterson, Lizzie | Ernst, Lottie Reynolds. Blanche ■ Fngls, Mabel ? Robison, Pennie I Fordyce, Maggie Smith, Erit K Frank, Nanna Smith, Estella ■{ France, Dick Scott, Ida H Fristoe, Earl Steele, Morris KV Hard, Ora Schaler, Chalmer" K Hoyer, Maggie Trout, May H| Hughes, Lawrence Vaughn, Fred ■|! Hammell, Frank Work, Joe ■U Kellison, Hurbert Wertzberger, Wm. ■ Linn, Wallie Winnes, Fred ■ Room 7— Marry Heller, Teacher. Hi Archbold, Roy Heller, Henry Bl Adams, Earl Hale, Sadie Bl Bell, Harry Helm, India Bl Baughman, Della Harb, Jessie Hi Congleton, Josie Kern, Lavina H| Cramer, Gusta Long, Mamie ■ Ellsworth, Nellie Lenhart, Norman H Erwin, Rose Myers, Dick ■ France, Ora Mangold, Sophia ■j France, Ota Peterson, Lizzie ■I Helm, Harry Schrock, Willie ■ Hammell, Jennie Winnes, Nellie gj For the year—May Trout, Mamie L-mg !■ and Sophia Mangold. ' HI High School Dept.—Lell Sigur, Teacher Barnhart, Chas Hughes, May Ml Blackburn, Nellie Lenhart, Nellie Christen, Frank Myers, Lucy Bl Co> gleton Jennie ’Miesse, Kit l ie Coverdale. Clark Portt r. Lulu Cutting, Mary Sptang. Ella BB Dorwin. Bessie WerizberteJ, Hattie HB 9tally, Olive Yager, Pheobe HI Helm, Lulu |B For the year—Chas. Barnhart, Nellie HI Blackburn, Frank Chrls’en, Clark Cover HI dale, Olive Daily, Lulu Helm, Kittle '? SB WARD BUILDING Room I—Cora Shockley, Te cher. ■ Baxter, Kate Lel-ure, Mav Hi Baxter. Minnie Leisure, Pearl \ IBe s n.tt. Zella Holmes. Maurice

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ernst, Carrrll Nichols Ch de Graham John Peters, Earl Gessinger, Lulu Syphera. Orley Hurst,Bddie Van Camp, Charley Jackson, Deo Whipple, Con • Jackson, Odle Wolfe, Dollie 1 Leisure, Bertie For the year—Lulu Gessinger, Con Whipple and Zella Bennett. Room 3—Kate Blackburn, Teacher. Alliger, Chas Hurst, Harrv Alliger, Claude Linn, Ollie Christen, Maude Peters, Eva Ernst, Frank Rex, Elv* Ford, Arthur Shaw, Fioyd Fuhrman, Allie Suttles, Eva Fuhrman, Willie Steele, Ernst Fuhrman, Addie Fritch, Eva Genthner, Fred Wymer, Willie Graham, Bert Whipple, Pearl Holmes, Ollie For the year—Olive Holmes, Willie Fuhrman, Add : e Fuhrman, Ollie Linn, Willie Wymer and Pearl Whipple Room 3 —D. B. Erwin, Teacher. Hessler, Eari Pennington, Edith Bennet, Ossie Pennington, Jennie Fleming, Rosa Rex, Bertha Gessinger, May Rix, Newton Holmes, Loe Rice, Fanny Krick, George t Rice, Edward Krick, Dessie Steele, Lillie Krick, Katie Steele, Iva Linn, Marv Sellemeyer, Bertha Miller. David Sellemeyer, Anna vliller, Edith Sellemeyer, Della Oliver, E.lith Suttles, Arthur Peters, Ada Tritch, Jonaa ..For the year—Bertha Sellemever, Anna Sellemeyer, Jonas Trick, May Gessinger, Katie Krick, Jennie Pennington, Edward Rice, Fanny Rice and Della Sellemeyer. Room 4 —Q. H. Tyndall, Teacher. Bennet, Harry Mann, Matie Case, John Miller, Arthur Case, Leo Middleton, Lillie Christen, Jtessie Noll, Lillie DeVilbbs, Fanny Rex, Lacv Dorwin, Otis Schrock, Bessie Daniels, Maggie Woodward, Effie Ernst, May Wyatt, Ina Edwai ds, Daisy Wyatt, Ella King, Ethel Work, Bessie For the year—John Cbm and Fanny DeVilbisa. J. Lewis, Supt. * Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wel 1 known and so popular as to need no spe cial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rlffum other affections caused by impure blood. Will drivel malaria from the the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indi gestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and SIOO per bottle at A. R. Pierce's drug store. Notice Our line, radical changes in goods and prices on general line of hardware, sash, doors and blinds,Champion reapers, mowers and binders, hay rakes and ladders, linseed oil, best binder oil on earth, full line of paints and varnishes, brushes, &c., Milburn wagons, buggies, carts, road wagons, and surreys, all steel gear. New Home sewing machine, best in our land. Plows and cultivator! in endless variety, Reed’s original spring tooth harrows and corn cultivators, steel truck hay carriers. These goods have been time tried and tested, lack for nothing. Call in and let us show them to you free of charge. Binder twine, a car load cheap. Read carefully, study closely, look carefully and see that you buy oply the Champion harvesting machine. They are made of best steele and malleable iron, gards are steelSee what the cheap cast iron traps have, sight over their gards, ste how they are out of line, see the malleable gards on them. Cheapest trap on earth. How would you like a pair of scissors, saw, ax pr hatchet made of this stuff ? You wouid condemn. Why buy such stuff on binder, mower and reaper that you know can’t hold edge ? I have had twenty years experience in the sale of such goals. Call in, we will impart to you good solid facts It you can believe your eyes we can convince you. If you make a difference between cast iron and steel or steel and soft wood we are your men. Everybody tn need of goods in our line are cordially ..invited to call and see us. lots John S. Bowers & Co. Call for Congressional Uonven tioni. The delegates to the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Eleventh district, selected by the several counties therein, will assemble in the city of Marion, Indiana, on the 30th day of June, 1892, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative of said district in the National Congress and transact such of her business as may come be fore said convention at that Time. The selection of sa’d delegates in the various counties will be on the ratio of one delegate for every one hundred votes cast for Cleveland and Thurman electors in the presidential election of 18SS. Jkromk HiSrff, Chairman Eleventh Cong’l District. Buckien’s Arnica baive. —- 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 2ux m

Rulings by the Postmaster General. 20 Letters from the office of the United States Pen-iion Agent addressed to a pensioner must r.u be placed in the post office box of another p. rson for delivery. 21. When pers ms holding boxes in post offices refuse to pay the rent thereon, their mail should be placed in the general delivery. 22. MJI matter upon which an Indefinite address is written or printed, such as '•The Lc -d ng Vegetable Dealer,” or “Intelligent Farmer," is not deliverable. 23. No post office inspector, postmaster. or any other person connected with the pos'al service, except those employed for that purpose in the Dead Letter Office, has authority to break the seal of any letter passing through the malls without legal warrant therefor, 24. A letter bearing the card of the sender if undelivered at the expiration time named In the card, should not be advertised. It should be returned to the sender with the reason for its non-delivery endorsed thereon. 35. Section 1248, Postal Laws and Regulations, provides that postmasters at money-order offices must not accept from any express company, banking institution or other corporation or firm, any agency for the issue and payment of money-orders, drafts, bills, or exchange, or simlliar instruments for the transmission of money, hence a postmaster at a money-order office cannot serve as cashier of a bank. 26. A po-.t office box rented by a society or association is not available for the u«e of individual members ot such society or association, except the officers thereof when addressed in their official capacity. 27. A postmaster whose annual compensation is less than s<ooo is not prohibited by any provisions of the “Postal Laws and Regulations” from accepting and holding another office under the government of the State, Territory or municipality in which he resides, provided his duties as postmaster suffer no interference in consequence thereof. 28. Letters addressed to “A. B." or other initials or fictitious names, in care of a letter carrier at a free delivery office, are not deliverable, and should be treated as improperly addressed mail matter. 29. In the event that the holder of a lock-box forgets to bring his key, the postmaster should, upon application, deliver his mail to him; but such mail must not be delivered by the postmaster to any one other than the hoi. er of the box, except upon his written order. 30. Distillers are not entitled to make use of penalty envelopes in transmitting the amount of their taxes to collectors of internal revenue. 31. There is no provision of the “Postal Laws and Regulations” under which postmasters, or assistance pastmasters, are exempt from the requirement of State laws to perform duty on the public highways When it becomes necessary for a post master and his assistant -to be absent at the same time, for such purpose, some dulysworn person should be left in charge of the post office to conduct the business thereof. 32. The Post Office Department has no control over letters prior to their being deposited for mailing, or after they have been delivered to the addressee or accord ing to his order. 33. An alien, who has in due form of law declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, is eligible to appointment as postmaser. 34. A landlord cannot have his tenant’s letters placed in his post office box for delivery. The use of a box in a post office is confined to “one family, firm or corporation.” 35. When a letter has been deposited in a post office for mailing, the writer may, upon identifying the same to the satisfaction of the postmaster, withdraw it from the post’offide; but if the stamp thereon has been cancelled, it cannot be re-mailed without the prepayment of postage anew thereon. a 36. There is no provision of the “Pos •al Laws and Regulations” under which t <e addressee of a new spaper or magazine s made responsible for the subscription price thereof. 37. "Or.e having a lien against horses for the’r keep, cannot enforce the same in such a manner as to stop the United States mail in a vehicle drawn by such horses; but it is not an offense, under Section 3995, Revised Statutes, to detain the horse in the stable until the keep is paid." (U. S. vs. Bantry, 3 Hughes C. Ct, 545). 38. A mail carrier may receive letters while on his route to be mailed at the next post office at which he arrives. He must not, however, receive letters in the vicinity of a p Ist office for mailing at anothe office, in order to deprive a postmaster o the benefit of the cancellations of the stamps thereon. 39. When a letter is delivered to the person named in the address, or in accordance with his order, the Post Office Department has fulfilled its contract for the conveyance and delivery of such letters; and if the same be again deposited in a post office for mailing or delivery to a new address, it becomes subject to new postage, and if such new postage be not prepaid thereon, by stamp affixed, the letter must be held for postage, and treated in accordance with the provisions of Section 525, Pasta! Laws and Regulations. Good News. No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities, as Otto’s Cure. Thousands of bottles of this Gieat German remedy ate being distributed f.ee of charge, by drug gists in this country, to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, croup, severe coughs pneumonia an.i ail throat and lung diseases giving the people proof that Otto’s Sure will ,cure them, and that it is thfe grandest triumph of medical science For sale only by Holthnuse. Blackburn & Co. Samples Free. Large bottles 50c. Dan Niblick and Bob Ehinger left for Mt Clemehs, Mich., for their health and

claimed.

It Should Be In Every House. ]. B. Wilson; 375 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Com■ mption, coughs and colds, thaj it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumo: after an attack of LsGrfppe, whjn several other remedies and several physicians had done her r.o good. Roberi Barber of Cookspott, Pa , claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him in.we good than any thing he ever used lor lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free trial bitlies at A. R. Pierce,s drug store. Large bottllea, 50 and $1 po. Farmers’ Institute. The Farmer’s Institute that was to be held at Salem, Blue Creek township, on June 9th was postponed until the x6th of June on account of the backwardness of the season is still further postponed until June 32nd. All Interested attend. Come one and all, a good time is expected. Wm. Campbell, ) JH. Beatty, [- Com. j. Davy. ) Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to prosecute all kinds of pension claims. No fees unless successful. A great many persons are not now drawing p«nsicns who are entitled to the same. Thousands are justly entitled to ncrease. Call on or write us 34tf Hooper & Beatty. 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 hem a trial. 47tf Mate Cause No. 582. Christy StoiFdill, admin- 1 istrator of the estate of I In the Circuit Court Henry Gelsei, deceased, |of Adams county, vs. find., August term, Paul Geisel, 11892. Ernst Geisel. I To! Paul Geisel and Ernst Geisel. you are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator, of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana, apetition. making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real est-te belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist judicial day of the August term, 1892, of said court, the same being the Bth day of August, 1892, Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this 14th day of June. 1892. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. France & Merryman, Att’ys for Ad'mr. 13-3 Notice to Nwitor The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, August term 1892. Sanford Rail 1 vs. > Divorce. No. 4158. Hattie Hall, I It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Hattie Kall, the above named defendant. Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the said Hattie Rail, that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, oothmencing on Monday, the Bth day oS August a, d. 1802, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint. or the same will be hoard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 14th day of June, A. D. 1892. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. By W. P. Miller, Deputy. L. C. DevoSs, Att’y. 13-3 NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION! Thursday, July 28. 1892. VIA THE Lake Erie & Western R. R. “Natural Gas Route.'’ On Thursday, July 28, 1892, the |Lake Erie & Western Railroad will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz: Peoria $7 50 Ft. Wayne... .$5.00 Bloomington .. 700 Muncie 5.00 LaFavette 600 Connersville .. 5.00 Michigan City. 600 Rushville..;.. 500 Indianapolis .. 5.00 New Castle ... 500 Tipton 5 00 Cambridge City 5 00 Lima 4 00 Fremont 400 Sandusky, $4.00. With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for ‘25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston, $1.00; to Thousand Islands, $5 00. Tickets foi the above side trips can be hand when purchasing Niagara Falls tickets, or at any time on train. Besides the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will uinish all those who desire aside trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation,including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side elevators to the water’s edge at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do- not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a m. Friday, July 26th, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, July 31st, at 6 o’clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opp ortunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late . President Garfield, and many other'interesting points. Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 30th, for those not desiring to remain-'over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August >, 1892. Secure your tickets, alto chair and sleeping car accommodations. Tho-e desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at iue Falls. For further informa ion call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or Address £. F. Daly, , Gen. Pass. Agt.,

CHEATING 81/wets Nearly every pattern of 5 /a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. Tp most cases the imitation looks just as gISod as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp 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. IgK f — Five Mile /M Bos * ■ / Electric Extra Test IB W Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6.A STYLES at prices to suit every tody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the s’a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & EONS, Philadelphia. OS THE $ MF i MW •Vertical Slide-back Suspenders © N. B.—ls. from any cause, the Vertical Slide should Break or become Damaged, a new pair of Suspenders will be given. Free of Charge, upon return of the broken pair to the Furnisher from whom purchased. Isaac Rosenthal, The Modern Clothier sole agent. - ■ ■ ■■■ . T—l NEW MARKET, Madison St., Opposite Court House. Schneider & Nichols. Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats of all kinds. Bologna and Sausages Great Offer - ' 6 DEMOCRAT —A.JNTIJ—he Indiana State Sentinel, A Mammoth Twelve-Page Paper Full of Choice Reading, Will be mailed to any adfor one year for $2.00. . The price of the two papers taken separately is $2.50. is the most tempting newspaper" offer eyer made to the people of Adams and adjoining counties. „ >- . Send cash with order to I ' £

sole agent.

■' J'ta a cecKrasrCfh Cheago ■ " r, 1 .i -• . .:g ...... ... FAIF SibiTA .(XIO ’ - IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. ONLY by N.K.FAIRBANK aSO. raSZLMIES! Owing to the lateness of Spring, and as we have purchased a very large line, we arc 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 bcatiful styles at 30c a yd. Fdncy 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 and Window Shades in all THE LATEST PATTERNS. Do not buy'TirifiT you have looked through our im mense line, as we guarantee to save you money. Goods delivered in all parts of the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON. For Sale. Good one story brick building with boiler and engine suitable for small manufactory. S7OO. Good terms. Good two-story house. Eight rooms. Centrally located in Deoatnr, with large barn and good summer kitchen. $1,500. Easy terms. Or will trade for 80 acres of land and pay cash difference, One-story house, 5 rooms with business same lot 14x30 feet. S9OO. SSOO. Cash balance, £2OO. A year with 6 per cent interest. Seven-room house and two lots in Cook’s addition to Decatur, S4OO. Cash. Balance easy payments. House Shd lot ou Eight street, Decatur. A bargain at S9OO. Small payment down. Balance on good time. Eighty acres in Monroe township in sight of school .and church. Fifty acres under cultivation. Cheap at $32 an .acre- Easy payments. Money to loan at low rate of interest. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with G. W. Peterson, Attorney at Law, Decatur, Ind. A PERFECT WASHING MACHINE 1 “MW Snccesds Lite tas,” __ THE “WEISELL” WASHER IS A SUCCESS. 3 WHY? Because in the M Weisel!’ is found a ver > useful iinprovehient in Washing Machines* Ti ? V.\ fw v * z ■ 80 that in operating all the princii'les of hand washing art- used, namely ; rut>bing, squeezing, find rinsing. With these objects in view it consists of a y 7 -Bl ; Wtub. having ribs fastened io the bottom near the center, slanting upward and outward on 'I which the clothes lay, ami over w hielr is rotated a convex ribbed rubber, having stiitabie spring w pressure, varying with the quantity of clothes. It washes easier, quicker and cleaner, is lighter> stronger, and more durable than any other machine made. Does not wear nor tear the clothes. The “WeiselF is the BEST WASHER, the truth of this we can prove. A trial will conAsk vour dealer for it, if he does not sell write for descriptive circulars, wl ■ and prices to DIETBER& BARROWSJt.Wayne, Inif. A At Magley, keeps a large stock of Dry U|| nil AAA Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and in fact everything kept in a general - II 111 nil store- Buys all kinds ot Country Produce -or. which the highest market price is paid.' HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full Uric of Drugs, Patent Medicines; Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos Cigars, and a general_stock oL; y==r-. Merchandise. Prescription.. ny eoiuf ouudvd. - . - CROVE, IND. THE.'. DEMOCRAT ' FOR <■ J2£: PgESHG ...