Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1894 — Page 7

Business Directory. THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. CAPITA! »fio.ooo SURPLUS, fII.WO. Oriraniz/Kl Auffutt 16. 1888. Officers:—P. W. Smith, Pres.. Daniel Wcldy Viee-pras., H 8. Peterson. Cashier. J. 8. Peter-, sou, Ass t Cashier. Do a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. , Buy and seli Domestic and Foreign Exchange. County and City Orders. The Old Adams County Bank ESTABLISHED, 1871. Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Pres.. D. Studanaker, Viee-pres; Itufus K. Aiilson, Cashier. C. 8. Niblick, Ass't Cashier. Do a general banking busln" o *. Collections made in all pa-its of the ooun ry. County, City snd Town»li’i> eiders bought. Foreign and Domestic E •ct>nn»e bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Raul G. Hooper, Attorney at Law Decatur. Indiana. 1 ■■ | A. P. BBATTY. J. F. MANN. MANN A BEATTY, A.ttornoyß*at-Ijaw, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prose- | cuted. Odd Felloes’ Buldiing. - : 4.T. FHANOB. J. T. MEIIHYM AN FRANCE & MERRYMAN. A ttr~>moyai-at»l-iaw ) Office:—Nos. 1, z and 3. over the Adams County Bank. Collections n sutciftUv. ■■■ <• ...J_.'_!_ . '■ : — | J. 2FL. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Real Estate and Collections. I R. K. ERWIN, A-ttomoy-rrt-Uaw, Room .1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur. Indiana. i M. L. HOLLOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. P. 11. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ hartjoss shop, east side of Second Street. Decatur. Indiana. All calls promptly attended to iu city or country night or day. DR. J. A SriiIRACJK, Fliysiciaiicfc Surgeon Decatur. Indiana. » Office on Second street: residence’on NJnnrce street. Consultation in both languages. Engish ami German, free. All calls from the country or ciiy. either by day or night, will be promptly responded to. 2(l* J*. C?. JNIISI’TTJJXrJS, DENTlsir. Now located over Holthouse’s shoe store.' is prepared to do all work pertaining to the ; dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. i By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is onablod/to I extract teeth without paiu. Work guaranteed. 0-0 TO H. M. ROMBERG JH*or Your LIVEH.Y. Ths Best and most Reasonable Prices, lit! MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. N*o Commission. Low rate of Interest. Fartial Payments. In anv amounts can be made a't any time and stop Interest. Call on er add ress, A. K. (IHIHH or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. —at — MERRYMAN’S PA.CTOR.Y You can get all kinds of r Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Dobrs. In fact all kinds of building material madore furnished on short notice. Look Here! I am here to stay and can sell Organs aai Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. J. T. COOTS, Decatur, Ind.

is HONEST IND TRUE. Democracy Never Fails to Redeem Its Platform Pledges. The Splendid Record of Good Faith Made In Indiana. 1 It Hui De-n the Steadfast and Consistent Friend .of the Laborer and the Taxpayer and the Persistent Foe of the Monopolies and Oppressors of the People—The School Book Law, Tax Law, Pinkerton Law, Fee and Salary Law , and Other Beneficial Measures Enacted by Democratic Legislatures — New Pledges Given. The Democracy of Indiana has never made fair promises for campaign effect, ■ I to be forgotten after election. Every pledge of the past has been carried out ; to the letter. Just look at the record: I In pursuance to its pledge of fealty to j the interests of the workingman it en- ■ acted the Mechanics’ lien law against . the bitter opposition of the Republicans, | the swindling contractors and grasping ' property owners. I Against Republican opposition it en- I i acted a law protecting union labels from : forgery. I Though the Republicans fought hard, i it made eight hours a legal day’s work in all state employment. A Democratic legislature, against the , fiercest opposition by Republicans and , mine owners, enacted a law for the protectionof miners while at work, which has proved so effective that not a mine ( disaster has occurred since the enact- , 1 ment. I Against the same opposition Dfemo- ' ' cratic legislature enacted laws compelling i the payment of wages in cash, thus ' doing away with the enslaving “pluck- ■ , nie” stores by which miners and other i 1 workingmen were kept always in debt to their employers. I Over the protest of Republicans, Democracy enacted laws prohibiting the blacklisting of employes by railroads and other great corporations. | - A Democratic legislature enacted a law prohibiting the employment of Pinkerton’s Hessians in the state of Indiana, ■ though the Republicans, at tire behest of their owners, the railroads, fought the bill at every step. | And, as a further boon to labor, a [[Democratic legislature, at its last ses- t sion, enacted the employe’s coliability law, though opposition to it was made a party policy by the Republican caucus, j A Democratic legislature enacted the j Barrett improvement law, which gives ■ property owners 10 years in which to ■ pay for public improvements. It is need- ! less to say that the bill, being in the interest of, the taxpayer as against the taxgrabber, was fought tooth and toenail by the Republicans. The new school book law, which cut off 60 per cent of the cost of text books ' used in the Indiana schools, was en- > acted by a Democratic legislature. Near- : i ly every Republican paper in the state j opposed it, and the Republican state ofl ficials to a mail acted as lobbyists for the I school book ring to secure its defeat.* Under Republican legislation and Republican manipulation Indiana elections had become a scandal and a farce. A Democratic legislature enacted laws which have prevented bribery and corruption and the Australian ballot law I which gives an absolutely secret ballot, i freeing from intimidation or bulldozing I those employes of the great corporations i and others whose votes had formerly ! been dictated by their employers. After fighting the enactment of all these laws the Republicans sought to beat them in the courts or to devise means to evade their provisions. All these efforts have proven ineffectual and Dudleyism, Dorseyism and all their concommitants of “crisp $2 bills,” “trusted men” ami “blocks-of-five” have passed away, never to return to Indiana unless the Republicans secure the legislature, when their first act will be to repeal the 'election laws. The new tax law, so advantageous to the ordinary taxpayer and so odious to the great railroad corporations, is a product of Democratic legislation. It has put $271,595,000 of railroad and corporation property on the tax duplicate and compelled the owners of this property to pay $7,000,000 taxes, which sum - is saved*to the farmer and householder Not only was the law opposed by the Republican party, but the platform of that party refers to it as an "infamous law” and pledges the legislature, if Republican, to repeal it. Against the opposition of the Republicans the fee and salary law, which saves the taxpayers of the state hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, was enacted by a Democratic legislature, The state board of charities, a non- . partisan body created by a Democratic legislature, exercises supervision over the charitable and penal institutions of the state, and prevents the abuse or neglect of the insane, the poof* and unfor- ] tunate.wards of Indiana, Thus have Democratic pledges been | redeemed in Indiana. •, . t NEW PLEDGES. The Substance of the Platform of the Present Year. The platform of the Indiana Democracy pledges: The upholding and continuance of all the wise laws which it has placed on the statute books. Vigorous warfare against the false and pernicious principle of tariff protection. Steadfast opposition to monopoly and corporation rule, to trusts and combines. Continual advocacy of the principle of electing United States senators by popular vote. ' a Support to the proposed constitutional amendment requiring congress tojneet immediately after its election. Undying hostility to every movement that, like the American Protective asso- | elation, would deny any privilege of

citizenship to any person because of his religious belief. The absolute maintenance of law and order at all times. Unwavering fidelity to the interests of the workingman, whose steadfast champion it has ever been. Advocacy of laws to keep out vicious and pauper immigrants and to prevent the importation or alien contract labor. A system of arbitration for the settlement of wage disputes between capital and latior. The restoration of silver to its former 1 place as the equalof gold, in? the currency of the nation?-, Bountiful pensions for veterans of the war. A state home for disabled veterans and their families. | Antagonism to all sumptuary legislation. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. Itu Pledges Redeemed by CongrcnH at the Late SeAßloris I In redeeming its campaign pledges the national Democracy, through congress, I ha# been as faithful as the Indiana Democracy. The platform adopted in Chicago in 1892 made a number of solemn pledges to the people of the United . States to be fulfilled in the event of I Democratic success at the polls and ■ Democratic assumption of the reins of government. These pledges have been religiously carried out. The opening sentences of that masterpiece of political literature—the Chicago : platform—called attention to the steady I drift of the country toward a monarchical form of government under the influence of liepublican legislation and i pointed out the dangerous centralization tendencies of the Republican party as indicated by its expressed determination I to enact the force bill into law. The ' Chicago platform promised the repeal of the federal law, by which hordes of federal marshals were in the 1 habit of intimidating Voters and con- ■ trolling blections: The pledge to repeal [ these laws was carried out to the letter and'the monarchical menace.to the freedom of American institutions was removed. , Economy In Government. i Another pledge of the Chicago platform was that of a return to the econ- | omy in government expenditures which was practiced previous to the war, the very antithesis of which was reached bv the criminal. profligacy of Tom Reed’s < I billion dollar congress. This congress, ‘ in a very saturnalia of reckless, extrav- • ■ agance, not only squandered a surplus I of more than $100,000,000, but mort- . ! gaged the country’s revenues for the.. future to the extent of $600,000,000 j j more. In every direction since the in- ; 1 auguratiou of President Cleveland there . has been a return to economy in govern- I j ment policy. The appropriations by the | ' first session of the present congress have . ■ been reduced more than $28,000,000. In : the departments at Washington thous- [ I ands of -useless” clerks have been disI pensed with and iii every direction i there has been a genuine return toward the economy practiced in the “earlier j days of the Republic. The platform the party to re- ; store to the public domain for actual j I settlement by citizens the unearned por- i i tions of railroad-' land grants unjustly : | taken by the subsidized railroads through j the connivance of Republican administrations, and under the presidency of Grover Cleveland more than 100,000,000 acres have been so restored. Silver Legislation. The platform of 1892 pledged the repeal of the Sherman silver law, which made the white metal merely a conunercial commodity and made of the United i States treasury but a market for the mine owners of the Rocky Mountains, many of them Republican United States | senators. This law was repealed at the special session of congress, and the way thus paved for forcing universal bimet- j allism on the whole world. As a direct i result of this repeal the movement fqr i bimetallism hits made wonderful strides ! everywhere and it is perfectly safe to predict that an international agreement : for the use of silver as the equal of gold in the currency of the world will be. secured before the end of Grover Cleveland’s term as president of the United States. Legislation for the regulation and pre- 1 vention of trusts, monopolies and cQriibines was promised and a death blow was dealt to them by the tariff act. Laws for the restoration of undesira- ’ ble immigration were promised. Many such have been enacted, and the Chinese exclusion act has been put into effect, while a treaty has been forced upon China by t lit* state department which forever prevents the flooding of this land with Chinese cheap labor. In addition congress has provided for an income tax by which wealth will be compelled to pay its share of the taxes and bear its proper share of the burdens of government. Greenbacks have been made subject ; to taxation the same as other property, I thus abolishing one of the most fruitful | schemes of tax dodging ever devised by Republican legislation. Labor day was made a legal holiday. ' Laws for the payment of bounties ,} to the sugar growers of the south and the maple sugfir growers of Vermont were I repealed, thereby saving to the people of I the country $20,000,000 annually. I \ And more than 200 other laws for the benefit of the people have already been enacted by the present congress. The Tariff and the Farmer. The Democratic tariff gives the farmers of the country their agricultural implements and binding twine free of duty. These articles were taxed by McKinley. There is more saved, by the farmers of the country in a day through this reinoval of duties than was to lie made by them in 100 years by a tax on wool. — Benton Review. Going the Whole Hog. It would require $25,(MX),000,000 to meet the expenditures proposed by the Populists. Let us see. What is the value of the United States? —Logansport Pharos. The Day Breaks. The long night of Democratic uncertainty has passed away. The day breaks upon a solid Democratic battle line from the lakes to the river.—Evansville CourAv.

CHANG M HIS HUME.' French Ambassador Relates Interesting Knowledge of Li Hung, AL?O OF SCENES OF CONFLICT I k I’erHonal Observation* Made While Special Envoy to China Iu 1884—Li Regarded a* More a Btate«man Than Warrior — Pekin** Wall U*ele«* aa a Mean* of Defense —The Climate. Washington, Oct. 10.—Ambassador Patenotre, the representative of the French republic in the United States, is regarded as one of the best informed men in diplomatic life on China and the scenes of the present conflict between that country and Japan. A good part of his life in the French diplomatic service has liecn spent at Pekin and Tien Tsin, where he was in constant communication with Li Hung Chang. It was Mi Patenotre who signed with Li Hung Chang the famous Tien Tsin treaty of peace between France and China. Prior to that he had served some years at Pekin, first as secretary of the French legation, then charge d’afj ■OTRE. er. He was ;o Anam and iflicts of 1884, ■ strongfooted that event ue. The am e-his personal rhich are now id of Li Hung | Characteristics of Li Hung Chang. “At the time the Tien Tsin treaty of * peace was signed,” said the ambassador, i “I was brought in contact with Li Hung : Chang almost daily for six weeks, but while I had known him before, this close intercourse in negotiating so important a treaty gave me the opportunity [of somewhat pers .nalacquaintance with j him. He does not speak English, French ■ or any Other laii; -:i:ige than his own, all ■ intercourse with foreign officials being I carried on through an interpreter. There | appears to be a settled policy among.[ ; Chinese diplomats and officials to adhere I | to their own lahg'aage, so much so that i a Chinese diplomat at Paris who became proficient in making French bon mots > created something of a sensation and | was afterward recalled. Viceroy Li- inii pressed me, however, as one of the very ! few Chinese officials who at heart dej sired to adopt the modern way of Euro- i ! pean countries, and if he had not been [ held back by the overwhelming senti- ' ment of China against eastern eivilizm i.tion he would- have modernized China i long ago. • “Li strikes one. as a student-and state's- ■ man rather than a warrior. His. feufdencies are all "those of a scholar.: al- : though hjs great authority as viceroy of i the metropolitan province of China and J special guardian of -the, emperor have |made him the head of the war power, i Bathe is not a genius of ' w;ir._as he is lof statesmanship. He has sought to i modernize the Chinese army .and navy, ; and such strength as these a-r-ms of defense have been due. to his introduction of foreign officers, including General Gordon, and his adoption of modern arms and ordnance.. The artillery he has secured is fairly good, but compar'd with the equipments of European and American troops, which improve constantly, it is far out of date. Defenses of Pekin and Hie Vlimate. “The defenses of Pekin are very primitive,” said the ambassador. “Tin outer wall is a huge affair, completely encircling the city. It is about the hight of a 6-story building and wide enough for travel by horses and carriages. JBut as a means of defense it would amount to nothing against modern artillery. The walls about Tonquin were even stronger, being- built by I skilled engineers, but they quickly gave | way before big guns. There is hardly any such thing as roads about Pekinaud Tien Tsin, so travel is very difficult. There are occasional stretches of good road, paved with Ihrge stone blocks, but these are exceptional.” M. Patenotre was asked what difficulties of climate would bd encountered by an invading force. "The climate will be the greatest difficulty,” said he. “It..gets intensely cold about Pekin the latter part of October and’everything is frozen up in •Novemlier. The cold is so severe that it almost puts a stop to travel amt communication. It has taken a full month forme to get a letter from Shanghai to Pekin in the winter. The Japanese are from a warm country, entirely unused to tlie cold, and as far as we hear,.with-.. out special provisions of clothing for the intense cold coming on the latter part of this month. This promises to be the greatest difficulty theyAvill have to contend against.” Will Desert Che Churcn. Berwick, Stapleton, secretarg of the Central Pennsylvania conference of. the Evangelical association, has just returned from an important official meeting held as Lewisburg, Pa. He stated that this conference, numberiflg over 140 ministers, 100 of whom occupy pulpxfs, and over 16,000 members, will leave the association in a body, owing to the recent supreme court decision which recognizes the Esher-Bowman faction of the church.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. Headquarter* STOVES AND RANGES. JHnter is now close at hand and, you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WORLD HEATERS Ml £• Robes, Blankets, IKhips, Al Slei £ hs - Bu ££ics, Surreys, Ivvll VI Road Carts and the celebrated Turnbull Wagons Is Unequalled iu the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind. X , saved from A ! LIVING GRAVE, SSOOO not true. 3CCO cured by The lliiir of . -if < uxEE i | Youth last year, of Lost SltmhooeJ, T’ 1 Nervous Debility. Loss 01 Power, Nightly Emissions, and all >< niinal weakiu ssts of tiJC * -'jfaa any nature arising from disease.* ver-mduls-ence Fl b ' J® ft wes? fl® or abuseof any kindyif etthersex. Have thedrugG' w f 1 ? fSr LaA -Jr Jr gist show you testinminals ( rvdi’ress vlt b, stemp IV'T and we will send them. Aashffr Elixir tfStuth, take no 5 W : i. T"' JL other. JI per bottle. 6 for i? r >. Foldundetaguaran3: 3k v ’* 'fl —"JM. tee to enreor money r<.-funde<i. Pr< pared or vby f? j k THE SEEIu:; HOSPITAL SSXZST- CO, Crasi Eaji':, 0 ich. h IHOIiTHOIsE Ac ’SMITH, Decatur? ' w-'.idl.jS deodtf wtf RESTORED V w-'ltteo g’i3-at.‘Ee to cure all nerve, is d • 'i>rs <f the g*n- -t.v ifel vi. gl eita i rex, u- has Nervaug rostrat’ori, Fadi g, or 1 Matjho< J, Imp t nr*y, Mgcdy Ends io-us, You’hfi! E ru-s. M-ntal W y _sive use 'i-ma ■> rOmum, wui hl id to 4 Cor sumption ar ii n «nit y. To thn ue i•ft ■ th *em p and vigor of’youth.; diu . ' tfer to ;;d v. ■ ■ :sc it. Sud a r *.' l bC bmfoue AND AFTBB using. P er box, 6 b.xes tor Dr. Motts lb. tmcal Co., Cleveland. 0 DaTMOTn PMROVAL pills: rThe only safe, sure an I reliable Female Fill ever off red to Ladies E-pecially r cmninemiefl to married Ladies, lieware ■ ot 1 ills luc up-in bo'.'..'- a.-, they are dangerous. Asi. lor fS Dr. Mott’s Penny val Fi ls and take no other. Semi for X circular. Pnt-’ per hits, -6 boxes lor $5.00. . -■ t ./ncrriiCii Co.. LLveiand?'Ohio. <. For sale by W. H. Nac Druggist, Iteeatwr. Ind.

A Million Erimas. JAifrWtf in need is a friend indeed, and i not less than one million people have found ; [ just such a friend in Dr: King's New Dis- ? covery for consumption, coughs and colds ’lf you have never used this great cough: ! medicine, one trial will convince you tlia. it has wonderful curative powers in ah diseases of the tliroatp cla st and Tung*. Each bottle is giiai'mitoed to do til that D I claimed.or mon' ) v-iil be iev m!e<L 1 ria bottles free at Bia< l;l>urn *v ’’ Iler's drug store, (stu'ce-si ys Io A. 11. . I’iercv. i fi.at'gi I bottles soe ami sl.i* l . ... I Four BigSiu cestscs. Having the needed merit to mere than ; make good all the advertising claimed . for j them, tlie following four remedies have | reached a phemufienal- sale.. Dr. Kimt‘> i New Discovery-; for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed--Elec-tric Bitters, the great re'.’i'-A for Liver.! Stomach ami kidneys. Bm k'en's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and C-r. Kimr's New Life Pills, which arc i •hr feet. p:!l. All these remedies are -gmirantee'd to do j just what is claimed for them and the | dealer whose name is" anm-iied herewitl ; will be glad to tel! y<m more of them, i Sold at Blackbijrit <v Mfiler's, drug store, j successors to A. ILTfieiae.’, M sil 1 ou Do This’ AVe ask you to try Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup on these conditions: After using one bottle, anti you lind l!-:d it lias nm .proven bcneticlai. vttirn the -ame to th. druggist yoti bought itot atid he will return the money paid*. “You cannot ask for more.' This medicine is the la si Cough Syrup in ; tlie market, and for influenza it i has no superior- Will you git e this Cough.! Syrup a trial, you will eei-iaiuly not regret ’ it. Price 25. 50 ami >l, By druggists, o f Look Gt t for Great Bargains' , Henry VAT'huEs best and latest styles of Lmli«s and Misses Shoes, and the cheapest in the-! market. Call and examine for your-1 selves*- “ h iil4() lwff<-4 i Book ti t! Fir tit at nti is ts thii-i dren, colds, fevers, distidtied stomach > and bowels, the Banana Syrup has no ; .equal. It is so pleasant -’to- the taste, they are always ready io take it. It is perfectly safe and only -a anti 50 cents I a bottle. l-’oi« sale by Blackburn X ! Miller. , ~ — T4+e k-ing of-unit -a-xalives --is—EastIridia Banana Synqj. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Constipation or any Irregularity of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. If so, try a bottle of Banana tyr ’p. only 25 anti 50 cents a bottle at Bia kbm-n & Miller’s. 2242 Goto Ceo. Roop's for your hand made boots and shoes and repairing. All work v arc inted and stock guaranteed. Repi iri >g done with neatness and dispatel . - . — 2tf We bake every day. Give us atrial A flue home made bread can be bad by calling on us. City Restaurant!

' I Fall and Winter Underwear at Pete Holthau&e & Co. 29tflo3tf Pan candies at T he Peoples Bakery and Rustaurant, tnree doors South of Post Office. 4-5 ts One Dollar No. 1 Jeans. Pants sold at 50 cent per pair at Rosenthal’s Modern Clothing Store. 4tf For andha If barrels. i Ei quire of Chas. Murray, Burt House ■Case. 23wtf For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes ! Call at the C X E. Bakery. i .8 ly Albert ScnultGEß Prop. Come men and save money. Henry I Winnes is the lirst shoe dealer injtbe ■city that lias put pi ices down to the. I new Tii iff list of prices. Come and* examine his stock Jjefore-t on pure!.;-j. dl4o-1w27-4 Buy olives in tire bulk at the Peoples i Bakery and Restaurant, three doors i South of the Post Cilice, 45 ts Just received, -a car load of Fresh I Bone Fertilizer, by J. S. Bowers & Co, . w2stf Fob Sai. E—Brick and The, It you want . to purchase, call and see our tile. Will be rladtogive piices Sizes from to 20 incites. WilltaKe 500 con.B of v,4 for -tile. ' Krick. Meyers & < o. -atr Try Whites Frmous Home Made iT>read at the Peopids Bakery and Rcs- : taurant, three doors.South of tie Post ioffice. 45 if When in ,'tlie city stop at the C. & E. Bakery and Resta irant, for the U : t mealsand lunch. Albert ScHvuger I —Sly Propfietor. A> Erie ' Lines *'. Schedule in effect June 17,1294. z Tra ins Lea ve Deca f ttr as Folio#*. I. ' TRAINS. WEST. ■/} No.S, Vestibule Limited, daily for I. p y Chicago .. z e'" ' ' ' , ?• i No. it, Pacific Express, daily' fpi | Chicago '■ ■/■■■ >. ■ No. 1. Express, daily lorCfrfcaco £ lIULVA. M No/31. Local, daily. - 11 0 .45 A ;jjU _dajL.. .a i ' 2.._ ‘ ’ .. trains east. No. 8, Vestibule lAmiten, daily for (. s P M New York and Boston, 1 No. 2. Express, daily for New I p »« Y0rk'...........1.... ) No. 12. Express, daily for New I |.-j<j A yj York I No. 30. Local. daily except Sun- . day......... :. f 10:4o A. M. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping ear b to Columbus. Circlevill, Chillieathe, 'Vax’erly, Portsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk & Wostern Lines. . . J. W. DeLonu. Arent. ~“W Gy MACEnwARtw ;T:-Pv A Hunttnuion. Business men who want to reach the people of Decatur should advertise in f he Daily Democrat