Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1892 — Page 5

- - Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest IJ. S. Gov’t R eport.

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©he Scinorrcit Batt* of BubneripUon. One Year, in advance ..fil M Six Months 76 Four Months ;••• 60 AU subscriptions not paid during the year Will be charged at the rate of *3.00. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. Cando Letter. Cando, North Dakota, Sept. 15,1892. Editor Democrat:—The readers of your valuable paper may be interested in a letter from the frontier. We left Geneva Sept. Bh, on the even ing train for Fort Wayne. From theie we went over the Pittsburgh road to Chicago, were we were compelled to lay over for a wbole day, which we spent looking over the city and visiting the World’s fair, saw many buildings 14 and one 18 stories high, but the building at the World’s fair were simply immenre, one building with its galleries covers 44 acres. We saw many works of art, but the main exp. si'ion opens June, 5, 1893. You wa k four miles just passing through the grounds. We leit Chicago at 7 p. m. for Minneapolis, where st delayed for another dsy, this is a very beautiful tity; the state fair and state exposition were going on.se met a great many people from all ever the state. Left Mint espots at 8: to, arriving at Churches Ferry. N. D., at 1 p. m Sunday, giving us th •trip through Dakota in daylight, enabling us to see the country and crops. ■Through lowa and Minnesota the crops wer only ordinary, but after leaving Grand Forks, N. D., the grain fields be-ame extensive and much heavier through the Red River Valley and north about 35 miles from Devils Lr ke’, wh ch we think is as fine a grain belt as can be found anywhere. We were met at Churches Fer y by our friends, not being able to get a train for Cando, arrived at Cando Sunday evening. On Monday we koked over the country east of town, a beautiful ar.d fertile tract ot land—-prarie land covered with the yellow sheets of grain as far as the eye could ■— reach. We were agreeably surprised when we visited the Boston farm to find things in the order they are in considering their many disadvantages; this being their first year. Mr. Beston i.as a very fine house and we think the finest barn in tire j country, and a fine ciop o! 1 750 acres ot J grain which will thresh over 40,900 lush I els. This farm will be one of the finest; in the state With a great desire to see the territory of another government, on Tuesday we started for Canada, 50 miles away, ac compani d by our friend, M* J* Gottschalk •nd a new acquaintance, Mr. Horace McLean, of C-ndo, who hay : been our constant companions sjne. our arrival, to whom we are under many obligations. They being acquainted w l lh th ® country, enabling us to travpl to much greater advantage and saving us much expense. Our friend, Mr. McLean, driving his own them and receiving nothing for it. At the reservation of the CMpppwa {ndjar.a near the Canada line, we spent nearly one day and two nights, where we were hospitably entertained at the Belcourt Hotel by our French host, a verv kind ar.d aged pioneer. On the reservation we saw jpgny Indians; on Thursday we saw ppgny Igsped t»them t>y the gpyemment. and medlcipe man diesstd jfld paipted ip the barbarous Indian attire Jhp Indian agenjt, Mr. E. W. Brunneiy treated u# very fcmdb'i showing us through the Indian and Mission schools, wl ich were beyond our expectations in order, advancements and gradation. At the beautiful clear brooks we caught some fine fish, aftd enj >yed fine spoil shoo.ing prarie game on our but as a» we enjoyed the chase, we were all very willirfg to give over to a good night’s rest Lack here in C ndo 50 miles fforn ■ur Canada and Indian iriend-. Hep we W ’N at tlle Occidental Hotel jeeut |jy Mr. B- Fpresf, a pioneer of wide experience on the plains, for h< spitality j'nd kipd treatment here we will not venWfjrdg ‘9 e sp 8 f ? w Hi°r e jm r'-fiing w p * a ' w * *"*• launch for home, ImH’ g the kindest M« etn trances toward Mr. and Mrs. Beston and the generous Dakota people. F- Hoffman JJ. Beerboobr. One Way Ta Be Happy, [s at all times tn attend to the comforts Ot you family. Should any one of them catch a slight cold or covgh, prepare yourtelf and call at once on Holthouse, Blackburn & Co., sole agen's, and get a trial bottle'of Otto's cure, the great German Remedy, Free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, and all diseases of fhp throat and lungs. Large sizes 50c. .!»»'» From Sire to Hon. J „ a Family Medicine Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer passes from sire to son ' as a legacy. If you hive Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do 1W delay, .bui get a tree sample package ot this remedy at Oice. If you have Indig sil-jn, C-msiipa-tion, Headiche, Rheumatism, etc, this grand specific will cure you. Hblthouje, Blackburn & Co , the leading d-u.;gistr, •re sole agents and are samples free '0 the afflicted. Large packages 50c. ■ .

; Voting Proclncts of Adams C’ountv. Be it remembered, that at a regular term of the B-iard of Commissioners of the county of Adam*, In the sjate of In diana, begun and held at the court house, in said county ot Adams, on the first Monday of the month ot June, in the year 1892, the following proceedings and order were made and bad by and before said Board, and entered among the records thereo r , to-wit: At said June term of said Board, on the 6’h day of June, 1892, it being the sixth judicial day of said term, that is to say : Board of Commission’s,) n > county into p ) voting precincts It is hereby ordered and determined, by the Board of Comnussioners, that Union township be and is hereby constituted one voting precinct, and that the voting place shall be at school house number 3, or Koh.’s school house, situate on the southwest corner of section I7 of said township. And it is hereby ordered that Henry Blakey be and he is hereby appointed inspector of said precinct. And it is further ordered that Root township be and is hereby divided into two voting precincts. The dividing line being the seed >n line running north and south through the center of said township, and that the voting place of the east precinct is hereby established at school house number 2, situate on the northeast corner of section 23. of said township. And it.is hereby ordered that Isaac Brown be and he is hereby appointed inspector ot said cast precinct. And the voting place of ti e west piecin’ is at school house, in the town.of Monmouth. Ai dit is hereby or di-red that L. W. Lewton is hereby apj ointed i ispectot ot .-aid last des'gn'.led precinct. And it is further ordered that Preb’e township be divided into two voting pre cincis, the dividing Hup being the -sectionline running east and west thiough the center of said township, and the voting place of the north precinct shall be in the house on the mill yard of L. Buuck, wl ich is on the southeast quarter of sec tion io, township 28 north, rhnge 13 east And it is hereby ordered that Henry Dirkson be and he js hereby appointed inspector of said north preejnet. And the voting place in thi south precinct shall be at the school house number 5, at the northcast corner of the south half of the southeast quarter of section 26, in said township. And be it further ordered that Lewis Fruchte be and he is hereby appointed inspector. And be it further ordered that Kirkland township be and the same is hereby constituted one voting precinct and that the voting place sha}! be at school hc.yse number 4, situate on he southwest e inter of section I 3 in said township* And jt isor--dered that'Joshua Bright be and he is hereby appointed Inspector of said pre cinct. And it is urther ordered that Washington township (exclusive of the city of Decatur,) be 41,d is hereby divided fr to two yotir • pre incts as follows to wit: •Mt that p n lyir,g wet of the Cincinnati, Richmond S Fort Wayn • railroad to con■ititu’e the west pri cinct, and the vOtiryj 1 pl .ee st alf be in the office of John glick, ituate on 'he southeast corner of the northeast quarther of section 4, in said township. And it is fu.- ther ordered that John Hessler be and he is hereby appoint ed inspector of said township. And all that part of Washington township lying east of said railroad shall constitute' the east precinet and that the voting place of said precinct shall be at J. R. Smith’s residence, situate on the west half of northeast quaaterof the northwest quarter section 10, in Sgid tpwnahfo. I 8 hereby ordered that Henry H. Meyers be and he is |}<.. *by appointed inspecor of said east precinct. And be it further ordered that all that part of St. Marys township lying north anfi gsjt of the St. Mftrys rivey bp and * s hereby constjtqted tpc east nreejnet of said tpwnjhip, apd tb->t the yotfqg place thereof shall be at the school house in the town of Rivare. And It is further ordered that George Bonner be and he is hereby appoint d inspector of said east precinct. And all that part of said township lying west and south of the St. Marys river shall be ai.d is hereby designated and constituted (he west pyepinc| of said township, and that (he voting place of said west precinct shall be at the school house in the town of Pleasant Mills. And it is hereby ordered that Joseph W. Smith be and he is hereby appointed jnsppctqr ot said west precinct. ’ ' And it is further ordered that Blue (Leek township be and is hereby divided into two voting precincts, the dividing line being the section line running east and west through the center ot said towr>--hip. And al that part of aaiq (owm»nl'p ying north of said'dividing'llne shall be Ki own as the nbrth precinct of said township with the voting place at the school house situate on the southwest qtiarler of the southeast quarter of lec'ion 8, in township, and Jacob WechtCt i*' iicr.'by appointed iu-p't'ctor of said nerth nrutnet. d alf that part of said' township lying southol said dividing line shall be known ns the south precinct wish the vft’ing place at school i-.pyse nunibgr (x, known as hwue. And it i’ " urlh er ordute-rthat. Neely be and IS here . by kttno 1)led i ns p ec t or o f sa jj south precinct. And it is further ordered that Monroe township be and js hereby divided into three voting precincts, vis: AH that part north qf the section linp running cgd and west between sect’ons L and 13, 11 and 14, lo and 15, 9 and 16, 8 and 17 and 7 and tS, shall be known . s the nrrtn precinct ot laid Monroe,township, with the voting place in the school house in the town pf Monroe. And it is further’ordered that George H. Laughrey be and is heteby ap pointed insp ctor for said north precinct. And all that paitof said Monroe town ship Ling south of sijid hove described line and north of the half section line running east and west through sections 25. 26, 27, 28, 29 nnd 3Q,. shall be known as the middle voting precinct with the viitingnlace at' what is known as the ''Ceniet’’ «cbool house, situate On the anti th west co>ner of. section 15, ot said M'inroe township. And. be it rurlher or ■ e-ed that John Robison bcand is hereby .’ppomt d in-pcctcr ot clectibn tor said middle :>r cinct. Abd all Hist part of vui, Monn; township h'lrg south of the aiwe-describedmiddle precinct shall be known as the south voting precinct and the vQtii g p'nee shall be at the school bouse in the town of Berne, and it is fur tiier ordered that P P. Ashbaucher be and he is heteby appointed inspector of said south precinct. > , And it is further ordered that French township be and it hereby constituted one vuiinja prcLinci me v viinjt lfikw .. ” .- . ' ■*» ;\J •• •

be at the school home number -3, aiturte on the eouthtFust. corner of section I t of skid towns!.fp. And it i» hereby rid.-red that lon* Neuenscl.wfiiuletr hi and h< is 'hereby appiintcd inspe ' r of said precinct. Ard it u i ir'hvr --di.i-d-that. fluilioid township b it i-. bi-ri-lA divided in o two vpt.ng pie.tihCl . vi L Alt ,(but part north of ihu M-ciion I'li-i 111 ning'uast ind west ihiovgti the ci utt rOl said township shall lw* Iti tiwn av t*..- north precinct with the votii g plac.- at (he school hyu < in me town ot Buepa Vista; and I* Is further ordered that I'red Hoffman be and he is hdreby appointed inspector of said north precinct. Ar.d all that part of said town ship scuth ot said above dividing line shall be known as the south precinct, wiffi the voting place at school house number 4, situate on the southeast corner of section 26, in said townsnip. And be II further ordered that William Hall be and he is hereby appointed inspector of election of said south precinct. And it Is further ordered that Wabash township be and is hereby divided into three voting precincts as follows, viz: All that part of the said Wabash township lying north of tne following described line. Commencing at the southeast corner of the north east quarter of section* 13, thence running west through the center of sections 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17; until it strikes the Wabash river; thence down said river until it stiikes the dividing line between Wabash and Hartford townships, shall constitute and be known as the north precinct with the voting place at school house number 2, situate on the southeast corner of section 3, in said township, and C. A, Neuenschwander is hereby appointed inspector of election of said precinct. And it is furthe ordered that sections 29. 30.31 and 32, including the town ot Geneva shall be known as the Geneva precinct, with the voting place at the school house in Geneva, and S. F. Biteman is hereby appointed inspector of said Geneva precinct. And all that part of Wabash township lying south of said north precinct and outside of said Geneva precinct shall be known as Ceylon pr-cinct with the voting place at the school hcuse in the town of Cetlon; and it is further ordered that Elias R- isin be and is hereby appointed inspector ot said Ceylon precinct. And it is further ordered that Jefterson township be and the same is hereby desig na'ed and constituted as one voting precinct witn the voting place at school house number 2, and known as“Buckniaster”»choi 1 houre; and it it is further ordered that Maitin Laugh! 11 bcand is hereby appointed inspector pf said precinct And it is further order, d that all that pait of the citty qf Decatur lying south of Adams street m sgiri city is hereby constituted AS the voting precinet, to be known as the south voting precinct, of said city ot Decatur, and that the election shall be held in the office ot the Decatur Stave Works, situate on ’the north side of out lot n mber 40. in said city. And it is further ordered that John Lpse be and is hereby appointed inspector of said south precinct. And it is further ordered that all that part of the city of Decatur lying between St, Marys river and Seventh street and between Monroe and Adams streets, in said citv hall constitute the first voting precinct of' the Second ward, and shall be known and designated as precinct “A” of the Second ward, and that the election shall be held on part of in lot number 94, in the building known as A, R. Bell's livery stable. And be it further ordered that J. H. Voglewede be and is hereby appointed inspector of said wa-d. And it is further o dered that that part of the city of Decatur lying between Ad ants street and Monroe street and between Seventh street and the west corporation line, be and is hereby constituted tho second voting precfticl of the second ward, and shall be known and designated as precinct “B” of the of the Second ward, and that the election shall be held on the west side of Seventh street, ppin (dt number 148, in the t>u|ld|ng occupied as a carpenter »h pby Solotnon Linn, rnd it is further ordered that Martin Miller be and he is hereby appointed inspector of said precinct ‘B” ot said Second ward. And it is further ordered that all that part of the city ot peejjm tyiug between Fifth strpef t(nd Rie S’, Marys river and north bf Mojirce afreet io the north corporation line shall constitute the first vo ting preempt of the Third ward shah be known and designated as precinct “A” of ’ho fhi(d vyatd and that the election qH he held in the building on the west side of Second street, situate on in- lot number 254 and occupied as a wagon shop. And it is further ordered thqt jqhn King, Jr., be and js nprphy appointed inspeptqr qf »qid prpctnc( ‘.‘A” of Jhe Third wqr.d. And it is further ordered that all that part of the city of Decatur lying between Fifth street and the west corporation line and between Monroe street an-t the nprth corporation line shall consti’ute the secpnd voting precinct of the Third ward and shall' be known and designated as precinct ‘JB” of ihe Third ward, and that the plpptloq shqll be held in the building situate on d'ut-lot number 122, and occupied as a warehouse And it i« further ordered that Jamqs f. Fwmce be and he is hereby appointed inspector of said pre cinct “R”.of tbg Third ward of said city. The State of Indiana, Adams county, sg I. W. H. H. France, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the above and foreg'ing is a full, true, perect and complete transcript a>-d copy of tho order of the B a'd of Qotnmis»luuars of said county qf Ad a ‘‘‘“. as the same remains aui-'iig (he records of said county. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed mv name and affixed «ea' of *he Boa dos Commissioners, at my office, a( Ppoa'urythls day of September, 189;, \ W. H. H. France. Auditor of Adams County. By Irvin Brandyberry, D> pu'y. A Cure for Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, ot Purcell, lt d. Ter. says: “I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle of Qhambprlqin’s Rain Balm, To thqir gpeat su’R’ise before the bottle had all been uqed she wqs a great dqaj better, Her face hqd beqn df-awn io one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all p»in and soreness, and the mouth assumed its natural shape ” It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swell ((js and lameness. ; 50 cent bottles sate by W. H. Nachtfieh. s The Greatest Discovery of the Age. ' 4. Catarrhal deafness , cured. No moie use tor oar trumpets. Triumph at last. An infallible remedy for the quie of catarrh and dek'ness in a'l its stages, by one who has been a great stiff rer from catarrh and almost total deaf kss. No catarrh or slimy green and yellow I s'ickv matter din ha'g'mg from the note. No deafness. No ringing crackling sounds in the head. No mucous matter lodging in the throat. No occasional hacking cough with throwing up sllmy I green and yiHow sticky n alter. It is a blessing that words cannot describe. For further information write for cir-

Notice Our Unr, rnd ; I . j r , good* find price#on Ri-nv- li c< f h -rdwgre, *tt»h, doctraand blind*.L n.-impi m reapers, mofver» and binder ' ,y rak-.-a and ladders, linscetJ oil, be»t binder oil on earth, full ano vgrni«hes, brushes, & Milburn wagoi miuyes, carts, .road wagons, and surrep.. ail oeel gear. New Home sewing m 11 Idn -. best In our land. Plows and cultivator* in endlcc* variety, Rred’s oilginal spring tooth harrows and corn cultivators, st< el truck hay carriers. Tfieae goods have been time tried and tested, lock 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 only the Champion harvesting machine. They are made of best steele and malleable iron, gard* are *teel See what the cheap cast iron traps have right over their gards, »te how they are out of line, sec the malleable gards on them. Cheapest trap on earth. How would you like a pair of scissors, saw, ax or jiatchet made of this stu ff ? You would 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 goods. Call in, we will impart to you good solid facts liyou"cm 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 in need of goods in our line are cordially invited to call and see us. tots John S. Bowers & Co. Low Rate Harvest Excursions. The announcement that the NorthWestern Line, comprising over 8,000 miles of thoroughly equipped railway, has arranged to run two low rate Harvest excursions during th*- months ot August and September, will be .gladly received bv those who are interested in the developement of the great west and northwest, as well as by these who desire to visit this wonderfully productive eg'on at a se.-.s in of the year when exact demonstration can he made of die merits ar d advantages it offers to home seekers and those in search of safe and profitable investments. These excursions wi 1 leave Chicago on August 30’h and Sept. 27th, and tickets can be purchased at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip to points in lowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will be strictly first-class in every particular and will be good for return passage at anytime within twenty days from date of purchase. Full information CQiiffyning rates and arrangements (o» (hesp excursions cgn he obtained upon application to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A , Chicago X North- We-.teGj R’y.. Chicago. Ripan? Rlpans Tfib” 'es cure colic. Ripans Tabu_.es cure hives. Ripans Tabules banish pain. Ripons Tabules prolong life. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules cure scrofula. Ripans Tabules cure jaundiqq, Ripans Tubules cqrq hqqdache. Ripanj <?ure dyspepsia. Ripant Tabules cure biliousness, Ripans Tabules fiver. Ripans Tabqlqs'; ona'gives relief. Ripens Tasules purify the blood. Ripans Tabules: best liver tonic. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach, njy Cholera infantum has lost Rs terrors since thfi ir.trojqction of Chamberlain’s Cqlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is fol owed, a cure is certain. Mr. A. W Y» al. Iter, a prominent Y/aJterburg 111., says: '‘lt cured iqy baby boy of cholera infantum several other remedies ha<| 3he child was so low that he Seemed almost bi»yond the a aid of human hands oy roach of any medicine.” 25 and jq cents bottles tor sa’e by W. H. Nachtrieh. j band. Sarxl. # 4 y The undersigned(isjprppared to furnish on the ground or deliver from (She Nuttmaq lapfi fiyst-class washed building sand on shorf not’ce »ud reasonable terms. 9tt Jonathan Fleming. Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to prosecute all kinds of pension* claims. No fees unless successful. A great many persons a-e not now drawing puisicns who are entitled to the same. Thi usinds are justly entitledtq ncrease. Call on or write us. 34tf Beatty. gyery Christian Mother. Should be carcffil whh her children. This damp atmcspheie of our climate Often brings on coughs, colds, etc., which if not attended to in time lead to that dreadful disease, consumption, to prevent this it is the duty of all mojhyw ß to have a remedy near to cheajt these coughs that your ch hiren uiayfcontract, and you cannot get a safer or more reliable remedy than Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup, the children's friend. Yon can buy this for 2jqts at any drug store. Glad Tidings. A The grand specific for the pre ailing malady of the ag ' dyspepsia, liver com plaint, rheumatism, costiveness, general debility, etc , Is Aunt Fanny’s Health Res'orer. This gr< at herbal tonic stimulates the digestive cagans. regulates the diver and rsStorcs the svstem to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. - Large packages 50c. Sold only by Holthouse,Blackburn & Co. J.S. Coverdale. JI. I). P. B. Thomas, M. D. DOCTORS Coverdale & Thomas

CHEATING EJI/hkets Ne. rly every pa.tern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as [jood as the genuine, bitt it hasn't the uarp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half asmuch. The fact that %. Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5 A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. I ffll Fivo Mlls M Bom I/ F* ®t Electric Extra Test / M H Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6,'A STYLES at prices to suit everytxxly. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the sA Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia. Notice to Those who are Afflicted. Those afflicted with Chronic or lingering disease. Dr. D. B. Snodgrass, for 23 years a constant practitioner of of medicine in Grant county, Ind.; founder of the Curtis Physiomedical Institute and Sanitarium, of Marion, Ind.; having filled the chair of chronic diseases in three medical colleges; author oY a new and unprecedented system of treating chronic diseases, assisted by Dr. Joseph Duefee, have pcrmantly established a branch office over Stone’s hardware store, Decatur, Ind., for the treatment of all forms of chrorficdigease. Drs. Snodgrass and Dunfee will treat with great success all forms Os chronic disease. Dr. Dunfee will be 4 in the office every Friday and Dr. Snodgrass each second Friday. Dr. Snodgrass’ pext visit will be on July 22, Remember the dates and call early.. Examination free terms reasonable. R. B. SNODGRASS, M. D. JOSEPH DUNFEE, M. D.

NEW MEAT IM, Madison St, Opposite Court House. Schneider & Nichols. Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats of all kinds. Bologua and Sausages BUTTS WANTED ! The Briant & Berne Manufacturing Company will pay the highest cash price for the following class of timber delivered at their factories at Briant and Berne: Gray ash heading butts Black ash “ “ Stcamore “ " Maple “ '• Linn •' “ Cottonwood “ . Hackberry " " Elm ’ " " R. 4 Oak. Stave Belts W bite ash •“ Elm X.. “ n Also elm, sycamore; cottenwood. red oak and maple logs from BjS to 19J/ feet. All the above timber must be free from knots and other imperfections. Call at the factories lay rfi.ll particulars, Briant & Berne MTg Co. Wta Obis H StH, Middlepoint, Van WWy.Ohio. Literary, Commercial, Pen Art and Musical; Write for Catalogue. . ‘B Firt Fall term begins Aug. 9, Second fall term, 10 weeks, begins Oct. 13, Winter terrif,TO weeks, begins Jan. % .1893, Spring term, 10 weeks, begins March 10, Summer. term,TO weeks, begins May 23. Address Rev. L. M. McCreery, President, or A. A. Kuhl, Principal, Middlepotut, Ohio. & F. ‘COSTEL LO, X>lxy-«»ioia».xx & Sursoon, Office over Tsrvwr's hardware store. Residence west side ot Fourth street, three doors ; north of Monroe street All oaUa promptly atteudeito in city or oountjy. day or ni*M

'=' zt I ’ r* I i lift! ■' ■) o A 1 S ; J /; ; A ; - mJ ’ u WT\ 1 iW V \ \ kJ • fen? that \ \ I CLaVS SOApWeve oin usiobt O A i SWrLand Y sayjistastotwasl kipdjitfur'em • //L wont p«kr nz difiin a aS’lk .Uashirj rnash«D,Ai!ofuoi:fclltrs km y J* / (t 1 rcchot).|f Ijoudoqt J k’lr/sycd to r |doro>* ATTHESE BARGAINS. Best C2.7:1 Wirp ftr IS us 20 ctsfa lb. A Good Muslin for .lets. ■ ■ . . , A good Cab O for ocfsi A Heavy r'riHed lied Flannel for 25cts. A good ai! w : oo( blanket $2.50 a pair. An extra wool mixed pant goods for 30cts. a yard. A line pair ot Chenille Draperies for $4 and $5 a pair. A good oil Opaque Blind 35cts. Now do pot forget before buying to see us as we guarantee to save money ou anything tn our line as we have the largest and best selected stock in the county. S NIU li SON. Goods Delivered in all Parts of the City. 1 advertise your farm and town property. sell your properiy loan money at 6 per cent. write life and accident insurance. 'Several Pieces of Property to Exchange. SHERMAN MOTT, XV.ea.l Estate, Uoan and Collection Agent. Office with G. W. Peterson, Attorney at Law, Decatur, Ind. A (WECTJASHT MACHINE!

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At Maglejg keeps a large stock of Dry " ' Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes 0 alii • au< l ’ u ■ ai:t everything kept in a general *S«|■; *5 j stere. Buys all kinds of Country Produce Ij EJ Is,* or "hich the highest market price is pu l. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK ~ - ■> Keep a full line of Drugs, Patept Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a-general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. _ LINN GROVE, IND, THE /.DEMOCRAT for FINE JOB • PRINTING

“Ne&ii tails Lils tas.” THE-WEISELI.’WASTU-T SUCCESS. V. ifY? Bet'tiue • in tbo found a ver useful nt J '• aebinee, vi/ : it- in -alti->.< .au prillci; ict» of h.j.d v.ur • . ua.-.eiy ; ruosbutg. squeezing, and rii. i •»i i. -v s .t) of a tub. L'Aing ribs fastened to the bottom near ti, etc- r. Rfnntiug up >. i nod outward on wh'eh’the clothes lay, and • r vhieh is rotated avouvex ribbed rubber, basing suitable spring pr. bsure. varying with the qiu.i’. ity ot clothes. It washes easier,quicker uidcletmer, is lighter. stronger, tuid more durable tlmn any other machine made. Does Dot- wa&r n -r tear the clothes. The “WeiselP is the BEST WASHER, the truth of this we can prove. A trial will convince you. Ask your dealer for it, if he does not sell it, write for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and prices to , • ’* D'ETHER & BARROWS, Ft. Wayne, Ind.