Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1894 — Page 9

business Directory. n DEC mu NATIONAL BANK. ■•APITAI MO.bOO SURPLUS, 111,600. H Organized August 15, IfWi. ■Offloers:- P. W. Smith, Pres.. Daniel Weldy HE Ain't Cashier. * ■po a general banking business. ■interest paid on time deposits. ■Buy and seli Domestic and Foreign E\County and City Orders. E The Old ■kdams County Bank ■aPITAL. 1130,000. ESTABLISHED, 1871. W. H. Niblick. Pres.. I). Bttida■fcer. Vlce-pres; Rufus A. a ninon, Cashier. ■ g. Niblick, Ass't Cashier. a general banking business. Collections Hade in all paats of the oou'itrv. ■County, City mid Township orders bought. ■Foreign and Domestic E’chuni e bought and ■ Paul G. Hooper, ■attorney at X.zxx’v ■ Indiana. ■ P. BBATTY. J. F- MANN. ■ MANN A BEATTV, ■ A.ttorivoy«-at-Law, Hnd Notaries Public. Pension Claims ProseKited. Odd Fellows' Buidilng. H.T. rttANCK. J.T. MERKYMAN ■ FRANCE A MERRYMAX. ■ :—N os. 1, a and 1. over rhe Adams Bunk. Collections a sue cinltr. H J ■ i"t« JEEO Hastek commissioner H and H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Estate and Collections. ■ R. K. ERWIN, ■ Attorney-nt-ljaw, ■oom 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. ■/THS. M. L.' HOLLOWAY, M. D. ■Office and resilience one door north of M. E. ■urch. Diseases of women uud children a ■ectalty. B P. It. THOMAS, M. D. Jhysician and Surgeon. ■Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of Street. Decatur, Indiana. All calls ■omptly attended to in city or country night B diiy ' * B DR. J. A SCHIRAtk. ■’hj’Hicinti tfc Sv.rgeon ■ Dec.atnr, Indiana. ■Office on Second street: residenceon Monroe ■reel. Consultation in both languages. Eng■<h and German, free. All calls from the ■mntry or city, either by day or night; will ■ promptly responded to. 26* ' ■ ar. c?. Jxri3J?»TTTJxrjE, ■ DENTIST. ■ (J*lll | y y, ■Nowlocated over Holthouse’s shoe store. ■ prepared to do all work pertaining to the ■ntal profession. Gold filling a specialty, ■y the use of Mayo's Vapor he Is enabled to ■tract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. to TO IH. M. ROMBERG B*ox- Your LIVERY. Be Best and most Reasonable Prlcee. Utt MONEYTOLOAN B On Farm property on long time. Boro Commimmion. B I'OW rate °f Interest. ■ Partial I’Fvy'Xxxexj.tMt, ■ anv amounts can be made at any time and ■ stop interest. Call on or address, Ba. K. GRUBB or J. F. MANN, B Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. —j3k.T—■MERRYMAN’S ■ FACTORY B>u can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, I Siding, Flooring, |« Brackets. Moulding, Ddd-sized Sash and I Doors. ■ fact all kinds of building material rnadore ■ furnished on.sbort notice. (Look Herel B lam here to stay and can sell ns mi Pianos ■cheaper than anybody else orn afford to ■ sell them, a sell different makes. ELEANING AND REPAIRING ■ done reasonable. See me first and save ■ money. B M < TT COOTS* Decatur* mUm*

'IS PAYING W DEBT. Democratic State Government Saving the People Interest. .f Nearly » Million Doll nr* Paid In the Pant Eighteen Month* -»Taxpayers Saved a Large Hum by the Early Payment of the Bolide- Another Tenthiionlai to £T*e Benefit* of Democratic Government. The other day the Indianapolis Sentinel had the following interview with State Auditor Hende'rson which cannot/ fail to prove of deep Interest to every , taxpayer in the Htate of Indiana: “J have jnst mailed letters to New York holders of Indiana securities th.it ’ on Nov. I—now only two weeks off—the finance board of the state will redeem ( S2OO,(XX) of bonds that are not payable until March 1, 181)5, but on which the I state now has the option of paying.” “What do you mean by the finance , board?” “The finance board is composed of the governor, treasurer and auditor of state, • into whose hands the fiscal affairs of the state are committed.” “Why are you going to redeem bonds ! not yet due.” “Because we have the money on hand to do it with, and because by so doing we will save the state interest at the rate of 3 1 ,. per cent or $7,000 annually. Nor is this all. On Jan. 1 we shall be able to take up $300,000 more of these option 3 1 ,; per cent bonds, thereby sav- • ing the state about $5,000 in interest 1 alone—a tidy sum—as well as reducing the public debt very sensibly.” “How much of the public debt has been paid by the present state administration?” “With this $200,000 payment the ag- , gregate liquidation will be $910,000— and all within one year and a half. Indeed, the January payment of $-100,000 will also be made within one year and three-quarters—making a total bond debt extinguishment of nearly $1,025,000 within less than two years. This is a ’ record that we are all proud of, eclipsing as it does the performance of any prev- , ious administration in the history of the state.” “How does it happen that you are now reducing the public debt at the rate of more than $500,000 annually, while • the ptiblic debt actually increased under previous administrations?’ ’ “That is simply and easily accounted for. It is all due to the new tax law, which our Republican friends so solemnly denounce in their effort, to hoodwink the plain people. Under the old tax law the public debt was increasing . annually at the rate of from $.500,000 to $1,000,000-per year. The state was compelled to borrow money every year with which to meet the interest debt of the commonwealth. Why, one of the first acts I Was called upon to discharge as a t member of the board of finance was to borrow $300,000 to pay interest On the public debt and to issue $340,000 of/new bonds to fund an old.issue then matured. The state them —in 1891 — had ‘hard sledding’ to meet the ordinary expenses of the state government and, counting interest on the public debt, we were running behind from $500,000 to $1,000,000 annually. 1 The public debt then—Oct. 31, 1891— aggregated $8,880,615.12 of which $484,000 was domestic. The legislature of 1891 was confronted with this vexed problem, and it had the wisdom and courage to enact the new law, under* whose operation the scales have been turned, so that instead of piling up the public debt enormously every year we are enabled to reduce it. more than half a million annually besides meeting every > requirement of the state government. Nor is this debt reduction of $910,000 since April, 1893, all that has been accomplished. We have saved the state by the refunding lawof 1889 $126,912 in annual interest charges, to wliicli must be added the interest saved on bond payments of nearly $30,000 annually, or a total saved on interest alone of $155,000. This is a record of which we are justly and pardonably proud and on which the taxpayers of Indiana may congratulate themselves.” THESE DEMOCRATIC TIMES. MORE REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY AS TO THE BUSINESS REVIVAL. Factories Continue to Resume, Thus Furnishing a Refutation of the Republican Calamity Howl—The Phenomenal Record of Resumption Under the New Tariff Law. 1 The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the strongest Republican newspaper in the west, continues to testify to the phenomenal improvement in business in Indiana under the influence of the new tariff law. Its news columns continue to give the lie to all the calamity howling of the Republican orators, whose only stock in trade it is. Under the headlines AGREEABLY SURPRISED. TINPLATE WORKERS WILL NOT GET AN * EXPECTED REDUCTION. PAYROLLS INCREASING AT ELWOOD. A NUMBER OF NEW ENTERPRISES OF LARGE 2.x. PROPORTIONS AT ANDERSON. The Commercial-Gazette has these bits of news: Elwood, Ind., Oct. 13.—The situation in this city relative to labor and the industries continues. to grow brighter every day. The American tinplate factory is running full time without the expected cut in wages. Edwin Stevens of Cincinnati and L. L. Morris of Hammond will erect tinplate mills at Tipton to employ 800 hands. Work has begun on a new furniture factory to employ 100 mon. The Mcßeth lamp chimney works are employing 700 men and the McClay company 400. Child labor has been abolished at the Diamond plateglass works. The Elwodd steam forge works are employing 50 additional high grade mechanics. Starkey Bros, have located a vitrified paving brick factory to emplby 100 men. Elwood factories pay out $85,000 week- - - ■■ - -— ■ -— -. • — • * ; A.'Av ix

ly in wag»*s and will shortly increase their payrolls. ' • There is an increase in the mumber of men engaged at Frankton. MORE MEN AT ANDERSON. NEW FACTORIES AND ENLARGEMENTS WHICH WILL F.NPLOY SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 13. —The Buckeye Manufacturing company will put j 250 meh at. work Nov. 1 and 100 more Dec. 1. The Riverside agricultural implement works, to employ 150 men, will be completed and in operation by Feb. 1. Many new gas wells are being drilled. The plant of the Mather tinplate works, to employ 800 hands, will be completed in a few weeks. Work hns begun on the duplicate plant of the Wright Shovel company. It will employ 125 men. The Rauh locomotive works, to employ 5,000 men, will probably be located at Anderson. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 13.—Within 30 days the work of rebuilding the mammoth Whitely reaper works, burned down some months ago, will begin. When the works are rebuilt they will give employment to a much larger number of men than before. Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 13.—The indus--1 trial situation ih this city is improving, and there, are good grounds for encouragement. Many of the large factories throughout the city are increasing their working forces, and in many cases the , improvement of present facilities is made necessary by the recent revival. The Diamond Plateglass company now employs 600 men and improvements are 1 being made which will result in the em- ' ployment of a. large additional force. The cunning factories have packed ' about 4,000,000 cans this season, as ’ against 2,000,000 last year. The United States goblet ,and tumbler works at Greentown announce that next season the working force of the concern will be more than doubled. About 300 men are now employed. Converse has secured the location of a large tinplate mill, work on which will ' begin at one.o, and it is expected the plant will be in operation by the first of thF year. Several hundred men will be given employment. Brazil, Ind., Oct. 13. —The outlook for the future of the manufacturing interests of this city are at present more encouraging than at any time for several months past. The Brazil Brick and Pipe company is now working full time, with a slightly increased force of men. Fairmount, Ind., Oct. 13. —The Enterprise furniture factory is now in operation with a full force. The King City Glass company will start as soon as the repairs on buildings and furnaces -are completed. The Big Four windowglass factory started last week with a full force of 100 men. The Fairmount Glass company, manufacturers of miscellaneous wares, will start its factory some time this week. About 100 iden will be employed at the start. , J. E. Scraggy, an eastern capitalist, is in Anderson figuring on a location for a shoe factory. He would furnish employment to 75 men. The Fowler bolt works at Anderson, which have been shut down for two years, resuifted operation Monday with a full force of hands. The Union Windowglass company at Anderson put its plant in operation the first of the week. One hundred and fifty men are employed. Rev. Covert will arrive in the city Monday morning from Buffalo to meet Anderson real estate men. He will sub- ‘ mit propositions for the location of the Raub locomotive works, which he represents, which will in two years employ 8,000 men, and eventually fully 5,000. At Summitville, a manufacturing town north of Anderson, every house is filled, every plant running and all of the 600 factory men are at work. A Phenomenal Record. Commercial - Gazette’s reports show that since Sept. 1, under the benign influence of the new tariff law, 116 factories have resumed operations in Indiana, giving employment to 28,542 men. This does not take into account the smaller factories, nor does it include the number of men who have gone to work in factories which were only partially idle. These would swell the total of men who have secured work in the past six weeks in the factories to over 100,000. Many of these had been idle for two years because of the blight put upon manufacturing by the McKinley law. THREE VIEWS OF THE A. P. A. As Set Forth In the Platforms of the Parties. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN POPULIST PLATFORM. PLATFORM. PLATFORM. We believe and declare that the policy and principles of what is called the American Protective Association are 1 illiberal, unwise, unpatriotic, un- , democratic and unamerican. Jn the spirit of that religious freedom which characterizes our cons t i t u t i o n s and laws, and the spirit of that wise toleration ' and generous statesmanshi p which seeks tc accord to all thi right and privi leges of American citizenship, we call upon every man to do battle against Buch an organization. Who dare now say that the Democratic party has not made good its historic claim of being the party always opposed to religious persecution against whatever creed? The McKinley Panic. The senate tariff bill has been in operation just two weeks. Yesterday Abner Boggs hunted Kokomo over for carpenters, to. whom he was willing to give employment at good wagtxs. None could be found. The panic of 1893 was under the McKinley law. —Kokomo Dispatch. ' Two Louisiana Purchase*. > The Democratic party under the leadership of Jefferson purchased Louisiana in 1808. But now there is a new purchase and sale. This time the Republican party has purchased a portion of | the state with a sugar bounty.—Muncie Herald. , \

BIG MR FIRE LOSS. Car Shops at Wabash Destroyed Just Alter Midnight. LOSS OF OVER SIOO,OOO. Bequests by a Wealthy Huntington Citizen Occasion Surprise — Gold Cure Cause* Insanity—View From the Top of Indiana** Monument—Attempted Train Wrecking Short Paragraph*. Wabash. Ind., Oct. 24.—The Big Four railway shops here caught fire just after midnight and were completely destroyed. The loss is over SIOO,OOO. The flames were discovered by J. T. Recker, a fireman in the east roundhouse, who ran out two locomotives and gave an alarm. The main shop was soon wrapped in flames, and the west roundhouse, in which were seven engines, quickly followed. Five of the 14 stalls were burned, three of the locomotives being saved ami four ruined. , TI’.AI.N WRECKERS. Novel and Determined Effort to Ditch a Big Four Train. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 24.—An attempt was made yesterday to wreck the Big Four expres- mar Benton Harbor. A post was drivt n three feet into the ground between the rails, jnst below a curve on the down grade. The engineer stopped his train in time ami the crew armed and stood guard while the obstruction was being removed. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive, as there was considerable money in the express car. Thieve* /kre Ba*y. Lebanon, Iml., Get. . < 24.—An organized company of burglars has been plundering this city for the last week. Masked men entered the house of Banker Richard -Njven at Thorntown Sunday night and at the point of revolvers compelled Mrs. Niven to show them where the valuables were kept. They took vyhat they wanted, then robbed Several stores. Last night a number of private hon es were broken into ami the homes of Ceuutvy Clerk Scott, City Attorney Ai’tm tn and Councilman Brehltell were robbed. Bloodhounds will be put on the t rail of the thieves. His Will a Surprise. Hcntington, Ind., Oct. 24. —Great surprise w i ■ expressed here when the will of the late John Roche, the wealthy land owner, was probated yesterday. His estate figures up" something over $300,000. Os this sum SI,OOO is bequeathed to tiie Roman Catholic church of this city: $2,000 to his cousin, Patrick Gorman, ami the residue to his sister Bridget, a maiden lady past 60 years ■old. The St. Mary’s academy of Terre Haute, which was expected to come in for a large share, is cut off without a penny. From the Top of Indiana's Monument. Indianaimlis. Oct. 24. —Bishop Joyce of the MethodiSt church spent a part of yesterday in Indianapolis. He went to the top of the soldiers’ monument. “When I was in Rome,” he remarked, “they told me that I should climb to the top of Si. Peter’s cathedral. It was hard work toiling up the winding stairs, but I persevered. The scene which I there beheld, more historic, perhaps, was not a whit more beautiful than the view from the top of the Indianapolis monument.”

Morphine Instead of Candy. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 24.—Crystal, the 20-months’ old daughter of Lulu Salyer, got into a hand sa,chel owned by her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Bowers, to get some candy. The woman had some morphine powders in the sachel and the child swallowed one of these. She died. Crazed by the Gold Cure. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 24.—George Rose of this city became violently insane and attempted to kill his wife. He was locked up and will be the subject of an insanity inquiry. Rose was formerly a heavy drinker, but 18 months ago he took the gold cure. Died In the County Asylum. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 24.—David V. Buchanan died yesterday at the county asylum. He was once a Republican candidate for sheriff and for 50 years was in business in Muncie. Wesner’s. Slayer Acquitted. Lebanon, Ind., Oct. 24.—James Livingston, charged with the murder of Christian S. Wesner, his son-in-law, resulted in a verdict of not guilty last night. Death of a Brakeman. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 24.—J. M. Terry, a Lake Shore freight brakeman, was thrown between the cars at Kendallville and fatally injured, dying an hour afterward. INDIANA BREVITIES. Anderson is much concerned about the existence of diphtheria, Huntingtori gas companies will cut off supplies to factories Noy. 1. Five eloping Kentucky cotiple.4 were married in .1 etfersonville yesterday. George W., Barwick of Muncie, connected with tlie public schools for years, made all arrangements for his own Initial, even to selecting a text for the sermon, before his death. Indianapolis has a new style of beggar. He is a well dressed young man who asks persons on the street for postage stamps. The other day he stopped 20 men in succession and asked for a stamp. H. W. ('amp of Elwood, who was taken to Marion to undergo treatment for aldbholism, illed shortly after being received in the gold cure institut ion. Five years of Camp’s life saw him a minister and last winter he traveled as a lecturer in the interests of t he Munroe Gold Cure company. A , Will Dose Their Heads. New York, Oct. 24.—A special from Shanghai says: Generals Yep Chi Chao and Wei Yu Kwei, formerly commanding in Corea, have been haiided over to the proper board for punishment. They will probably Jose their heads. The former is charged with cowardice.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. Hoaciq-uarterj* JPoiSTOVES AND RANGES B ’inter 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 REATERS A Cll 1 Robes, Blankets, TT’hips, llnr Al Slei & h s, Buggies, Surreys, Vlli MIJVvII VI Boad Carts and the cele- __________________________ brated Turnbull Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. saved from A LIVING GRAVE ~ CKnOn torf®!* ls ~,lr ’’tiuioniais are. UUU not true. 3000 cured by She Zlixir ct 4 I Tooth last year, ot Lost Slanhood, '■ 'i 1111 Nervous Deb i:tv. Loss of Power, / Nightly Emissions, and all 8 rninai weaknesses of rS®- «ny nature arising from disease, over-indulgence vlS- or i.buseof any kind of eith< r -ex. Have the druir pjCfcuvf baA -as show you testimoniels or addrt witi stamp MM KW JP and we will send them. AwtfctSlizirofYeuth.tAlrio , --I -Whl 5 ether. #1 per bottle, 6’for $5. sold under a guarautee to cure or money reftind nl. Pi t pai-ed onlv by ’f g i/t'A ’l. Jt&Fr jA '’»&* i HOSPITAL Srjtd Batids, Mich. iioLTHotsE ’ YAGER BROS. Iheratur. w29dls3deodtfwtf (O MAWOP™! IX fe Tj df ‘saj w-ittengva anteetocurc s’.lrcrvnus d : ea-cs <f the gen-nliv-organs of eh er bi x. li<h a-: Neroais 1..-fratl-aili g <.r. tA ’ A T ia>-i Manhood, I*np i my, Nightly Emis-doi,-, You’hf'il 0.-o-s, ' “S' , Mental Worry, e essive use of ’lo•««<?<> < rw.i h lead to QMiirfliwh.. JBHfecrTnh, ■ a-,.i in ani y. Tatb-jwta it •—t ’t..> sn ,]■ ?n I vigor of youth arri bi'l p-.wer to all who ».? j;. s ( ,!d al ji.of bkfoae and afteb usixo. per box, 6 buxus for t i.'iO. D-, Mutts Uhem. -i Co., Cievalaad 0 ER. MOTT’S PERNiROVAL PILLS. The only safe, sure an 1 reliable Female Pill ever offered to Ladies E-pecial!y recominei , de<i to nmrritd Ladies. Beware of Pills iutup in tin boxesgu tiiey are dangerous. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyriyal Pills ami take no other. Send, for circular. Prica Jl.Oo per b >x, 6 boxes for id.-00. , Dr. Bdtts Ctumicai C 0... lltvelafid. Ohio. For sale bj W. IS. Nae Druggist, Decatur, Did.

Specime’n Cases. S. IL Clifford, New Cassel Wis., was troubled with neurrilgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strerg h. Three bottles of Electric' Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. 111., had a running sore on his leg of eigh years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters ami.seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ().. had five large fever sores on . his leg, doctors said he wa?,incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Blackburn & Miller, drug store, (successors to A. R.Bierce. - A Household Treasure . D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y . says that he always keeps Dr. Kimi's New Discovery in the house and I.is family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, is procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist CatskillJN. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why u< t try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Miller's Drugstore. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. Successors to A. R. Pierce.) , Will You DoThlO V/e ask you to try Dr. Marshall's Lung tjjyfup on these conditions: After using one bottle, and you find that it has not proven beneficial, return the same to the druggist you bought it of and he will return the money paid. You cannot ask for more. This medicine is the best Cough Syrup in the market, and for lagrippe or influenza it has no superior- Will you give this Cough Syrup a trial, you will certainly not regret it. Price 25, 50 and sl. By druggists, o rut! For the ainuts ofdfl;dren, colds, fevers, disordered stomach and bowels, the Banana Syrup has no equal. It is so pleasant to tlft taste, they are always ready to take it. It is perfectly safe and only 25 and 50 cents a bottle. For, sale by Blackburn & Miller. 22 42 The king of ti uit axatives is East India Banana Syrup. Are you troubled with Indigestion. Constipation or any Irregularity of the Liver. Kidneys and Rowels. If so. try a bottle of Banana Svi up. only 25 and 50 cents a bottle at Blackburn & Miller’s. 22-42 We bake every day. Giye us a trial A fine home made bread can be had by calling on us. City Restaurant. Lost —A pocketbook, between Decatur and Pleasant Mills, on Friday afternoon. It contained one $lO bill in currency and about $250 in notes, all payable to the undersigned. Finder will please return them to this office or to the undersigned at Pleasant Mills and get reward. 167tf G. W. Hurless.

Pan candies at tbe Peoples Bakery ’ and Rustaurant, tone doors South of ' Post Office. » 45 ts I I ~ One Dollar No. 1 Jeans Pants sold at cent' per pair at Ike Rosenthal's I Modern Clothing Store. 4tf For Sale— Kegs and half barrels. i Enquire of Chas. Murray, Burt House . Case, 23wtf For the Best Bread." Ties and Cakes Call at the C. & E. Bakery. ( Bly Albert Schurger Prop. Buy olives in the bulk at the Peoples Bakery and Restaurant, three doors 1 South of the Post Office. 45 ts Just received, a car load of Fresh . Bone Fertilizer, by J.-S. Bowers & Co. • i w2stf ii ~ For Salk—Brick and Tile. It you want to purchase, Call and see our tile. Will be glad to give prices. Sizes from 3 to 20 inches. Willtake 500 cords of wood for tile. . Krick, Meyers & Co. ~ 35tf Try Whites Famous Home Made Bread at the Peoples Bakery and Restaurant, three doors South of the Post office. 45 ts J When in the city stop at the C. &E. I Bakery and Restaurant, for the best meals arid lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly Proprietor. A. G. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store, Residence one door north of M. E. Church. 38-31 ts ■\ Erie Lines. Schedule in effect June 17,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows. trAins wiS»T. ; * N 0.5, Vestibule Limited, daily for I „ m Chicago f M No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for ( . u Chicago 1 1 ■'* ” No. 1. Express, daily for Chicago ( 10:45 A. M No. 31. Local, daily, except Sun- jin. <5 * M day...l ' TRAINS BIST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for I r» »• New York arid Bostoni ' u ' 1 ' No. 2. Express, daily for New ( p Y0rk.......A;,....,... ) No. 12. Express, daily for New ( t.-jo* m York I ' z- • No, 30. Local, daily-except Sun-. day..,. ..- 119:45 A. M, Train No. 12 carries through sleeping ears to Columbus. Cirelevill. Chillicathe, WaVbrly, Portsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via C6lum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk & Western Lines. J. W. DeLono, Aient. W G. Mac Edwards T. P.A. Muatinirloo. Business men who want to reach the people of Decatur should advertise in The Daily Democrat y'