Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1895 — Page 8

I"'! ,' 7 —l .'*■?? I ~ • T'T*: TO THE DRO6RESSIVE <2 H » -FARMER OX’ 1 1895. VE wish to say that we have now on hand tlje New Force Feed, Low Elevator, S.'j; ~♦ ' * i ’ 1 Champion - Binder ECCENTRIC GEAR, Demonstrated in harvest of 1894, to be the LIGHTEST DRAFT And having the advantage over all other Binders in Rye or down grain, and will Forfeit Price of Binder If we cannot demonstrate to any practical farmer that we have advantages over all other Binders and Mowers. Come and let us show you and be convinced. We are here for the purpose of showing you these facts, and if you fail to see and buy a Binder or Mower of any other make than the Champion. you make . r The Mistake of Your Life. BINDER TWINE, PLOWS, HARROWS, And, in fact, the largest stock of HARDWARE In the city, together with the lowest prices. Thanking our customers for past favors, and hoping for a continuance of same, we remain 1 ruly yours, JOHN S. BOWERS & CO. "—— 1 ".ir* . ■■■—='

Proceedings of the Adams Circuit Court January Tenn, 1895. Wells County Bank vs Michael Diehl et al. note; demand $250. judgment for 4182.16. Christian Lugibill ex parte, adoption of child; child ordered adopted in the name of Sylvem Lugibull by Christian Lugibull and Mary his wife. William Ware vs Williard P. Black, complaint on notes, demand SI3OO. Submitted by agreement. Judgment against defendent for SI3OO without re-let •Chas. D. Porter vs Sophia Watson, et al, on note, demand SIOO Case tried by a jury. The jury having deliverated a reasonaole length of time, the court was satisfied they could not agree, discharged the jury. Charles A. Pratt vs Wm. J. Jacobs, change of venue from Wells county. Case dismissed as’per agreement; judgment against defendant for costs. Wm. R Sprague vs Michael McDonald, to quiet title. Title quiet in plaintiff; judgment against defendant for costs. y 4 Able Murchland vs Michael McDonald, to quiet title. Title quiet in plaintiff, judgment against defendant for costs. Wm. Warner vs Samuel 11. Hocker, et al, claim SIO.OO. Claim allowed. Mary f E Elzey vs Philip Baker adm’r, claim $334 00. Dismissed and costs paid'. Morton J. Martin vs Alfred Johnson Samuel F Biteman, appeal from A. J. Byrd. J P. Cause tried by jury; verdict returned; judgment for defendant ” Andrew Miller vs the G. R. &I. B. R. Co., damages; demand S3OO 00. Dismissed; costs paid Daniel J. Coffee vs James M. Long, to foreclose chattel mortgage, demand $125.00. Submitted; judgment for $72.28. VDecatur National Bank .vs Clarissa Roebuck, ext’r. of Thompson Roebuck, deceased, claim $4840. Allowed $51.08. The Adams County. Bank vs Michael Hoehamer, etjal, to foreclose mortgage, demand, $300.00. Dismissed and costs pai i. Adams County bank vs John Vaughn S. J. Wm. Russel), note: demand $275. Judgment for $241 16. ; J. F.jSeiberling & Co vs Geoige Ho\|ieimer and [Catbaiine Ilohitmei; aj pealed from P. J- Bryan, J. P.; (hunt . tried by jury, verdict for plaintiff: judgment for $24 15. I C. M. Clay vs J. H. Linton, account: | demand S2OOO. .This cause continued at cost of plaintiff. ■ • •

IMPORTANT NOTICE. Piles Cured at Home. I w’ll be a' the Miesse House Decatur Thursday, February 28vh. All persons male or female suffering from blind, bleeding, prolapsing, ulceraiion or itching piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most com plete, successful, original and sensible method ot treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment, ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcer were on the outside. Come and see .me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most kindly yours. < S U. Tarnev, Auburn, Ind. HOUSE BURNED. About 12 o’clock last Thursday night Joseph Stagmeyer who lives on the farm of George W. Haefling, about three miles east of town on the road from Decatur to Pleasant Mills, was awakened by fire falling on him. He immediately got his wife and children out with what they could grab to cover themselves with, while they watched the flames devour all the household goods they had. In a short time the building was a heap of coals and ashes. Mr. Haefling carried S7OO insurance on the building so that he will not be out more than three or fourj hundred. The loss fall heavy on Mr. Stagmeyer who is hot able to stand such a loss. The fire is supposed to have caught from a defective flue as the top part of th* house was all on tire when they got out. FIKES. The residence of Wesley Hamrick, of Monroe township, near Salem, burned to the ground last Sunday. The fire was discovered at noon while they were at Mrs Hamrick’s parents, Alex. Garwood, The bouse, while not a very valuable one, was their home, which is a total loss as well as all the household goods that they possessed, on none of which was any insurance. Again does the loss fall on one w&o is not able to stand such a loss. The flre was caused by a defective flue. another. Joseph residence ifi Monroe township burned last Saturday morning. The house was a good frame building of about the value of SBOO. They succeeded in saving part of the household goods. The fire was first discovered in the roof of the building and is supposed to have been from the Hue. - ■ SO Dozen heavy weight KNE*E PANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal’s stf gfcs J,

NO RAILROAD PASSES. • .<> ■ •.’v ■ House Acts Favorably on a Bill Prohibiting Their Use. PENSION FUND FOR FIREMEN Naulnnu la the Senate Wee Brisk and Thirteen Bills Were raised—Fire men’s Pension Fund Bill Beady For the Governor’s Signature — Other Business. General News of the State. Indianapous, Feb. 14.—The house yesterday faced about on the railroad pass question and an antipass bill was favorably acted upon. The senate passed 13 bills, of which only two were of importance, namely the Jackson county seat bill and the firemen's pension fund bill. The house spent the whole morning on committee reports and nothing very startling turned up. Two reports came from the judiciary committee in the Jackson connty seat bill and it was recommitted without debate, because a similar bill is on third reading in the senate. Quite a discussion' arose on Wilson’s bill to prevent difecrtfnination in telegraph rates and requiring companies to send messages in order of filing. Two or three votes on motions to table, etc., plainly demonstrated the fact that the sentiment of the house is largely in favor of the bill. It was finally referred back to the judiciary, which had reported favorably upon it, for some changes in phraseology. Dlscuas Antiptis Question. In the afternoon the order of committee reports was resumed, and had not proceeded far when the pass question bobbed up again on a bill introduced by Mr. Robinson making it a misdemeanor for a public official to use a pass. Mr. Moore moved to recommit this bill also to the railroad committee and a motion to table this was lost. Mr. Robinson spoke at length for the bill. When Mr. Moore spoke against it a question of veracity arose between him and Mr. Robinson and the words bandied back and forth cut. very close to the lie direct. Mr. Pettit spoke at length for the bill. Mr. Williams and Mr. Griffin, members of the railroad committee, rather hotly resented these aspersions upon the committee. Mr. Remy spoke warmly for the bill. Captain Hamrick, chairman ftf the railroad committee, declared thw he had no pass and never expected to" have one. Finally the previous question, and on a call of the roll the motion to recommit it was defeated and the committee's majority report was adopted by 46 to 43. The bill will evidently pass the house, Coropatiory Education. The educational committee reported in favor of Hunt’s compulsory education bill. The bill requires each child to attend school at least three months in the year, but this does not specify what kind of school it shall attend. The committee also reported in favor of the bill prepared by the state association of county superintendents and against all the other bills concerning the election of connty. superintendents. The house sent the whole batch of them to second reading. Mr. Pettit offered a motion to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Hundley’s natural gas bill had been engrossed the day before. The bill gives cities and towns the right to to regulate the price of natural gas. Mr. Griffin opposed the motion, declaring that at his home they were entirely at the mercy of the gas companies. After some further discussion the motion was lost and an adjourn ment was taken. In the Senate. The senate shot through a lot of minor bills that came up on third reading in the morning, and most of them met their fate without debate. Senator Shively’s bill relating to the opening and widening of streets went through. Stewart’s bill providing for the payment of attorney’s fees in suits for wages was passed. Senator Stewart got another bill through permitting the circuit court to authorize the employment of clerical help by the probate commissioner. Senator Newby’s bill re quiring township trustees to keep a record of the persons to whom aid has been , given from the public funds passed without opposition. Senator Seller had three bills on third reading. One of these, repealing the clause of the election law requiring sheriffs to post notices, failed of passage. The other two, one concerning the repair of ditches and the other empowering prosecuting attorneys to administer oaths, were passed. Firemen*! Pension Fund Bill Famed. In the afternoon two important measures were passed, the Jackson county seat bill and the firemen’s pension fund bill. This marks the final passage of the latter measure and it goes to the governor for his signature. In all cities where there are paid fire departments it provides for the levying of a tax of 1-10 cent on the SIOO to create a fund to pension disabled firemen. The Jackson county seat bill is for the purpose of removing the county seat from Brownstown to Seymour, and provides that this mav be done bv a 60 per cent vote of the voters of the county. The following minor bills were passed: Senator Seller’s, amending the gravel road law; Senator Shiveley’s, authorizing the taking of depositions in probating wills; Fowler’s house bill to legalize the town of Crandall; Senator Wishard’s bill regulating appeals to the supreme and appellate courts; Senator Thayer’s, authorizing the purchase of ground for fairs; Senator Vail’s, authorizing the issuing, of bonds for erecting school buildings. Meeting of Republican Caucus. The Republican joint caucus met again last night and was in session until midnight. After much argument the Wishard-Newhonse legislative apportionment bill was agreed to. The special committee on - congressional apportionment reported the following: First—Posey, Gibson, Vanderburg, Warrick, Pike and Spencer. Second—Knox, Sullivan, (jreene, Da*

■ U vtcsa, Owen, Monroe, lawtidm and Martin. Thiod—Dubois, Crawford, Washington, Orange, Scott, Clark, Floyd, Harrison and Perry. Fourth—Jackson, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Switzerland, .Jefferson, Ohio and Dearborn. Fifth—Shelby, Hancock, Rush, Henry, Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin. Sixth—Marion and Johnson. Seventh— Putnam, Clay, Vigo, Parke and Vermillion. Eighth—Madison, Delaware, Randolph, Jay, Blackford, Wells and Adaina Ninth—Hamilton, Tipton, Montgomery, Carroll, Clinton, Boone and Fountain. Tenth — Tippecanoe, Warren, Benton, White, Jasper, Newton, Lake, Porter and Laporte. Eleventh—Cass. Miami, Wabash, Huntington. Grant and Howard. Twelfth — Allen, Whitley, Noble, DeKalb, Steuben and Lagrange. Thirteenth—Elkhart, Koeciusko, Fulton, Marshall, St. Joseph, Starke and Pulaski. Consideration of this measure was postponed, and the question of the management of the benevolent and penal institutions was taken np. This developed large and varied differences of opinion and finally, as a compromise measure, this plan was agreed to: Each of the institutions will be governed by a ' board of three, two from one party and one from the other, these boards to be appointed by a commission composed of the governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general MYSTERY CLEARED VP. , But Not Until a Weary Wife Dlea of a Broken Heart. Elkhart, Ind., Feb. 14.—The mys- i tery as to the whereabouts of William Close has been cleared np. During the great railroad strike on the Lake Shore road in 1877, Close left for the west, and nothing was ever heard from him by his relatives. A letter has been received i from a brother, living at Glenn Falls, ■ Ida., stating that he had died there in j September last. During all the years of his absence his wife waited in weary suspense, and she finally died of a broken heart. Close was an old pioneer of I this vicinity. Many business blocks in ; this city are standing today as monu- ‘ ments of his industry. FOUND DEAD, j Old Soldier Murdered by the Wayildo ' While on Bls Way Home. Muncie, Ind., Feb. 14.—Philip Lyken, < an old soldier living near Cowan, six i miles south of this city, was found dead with a holo in his breast inflicted with , a knife. It is evident that he was mur- , dured. He hail just drawn his pension in this city and when he left here was 1 intoxicated. He had trouble with his : “family a Fc w Since that time he has been residing , with his daughter, Mrs. John Miller. j There is no clew to the identity of the ( murderer. Officers are investigating , the ease.' 1 To Reclaim Valuable Land. Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 14.— The county i commissioners are arranging to let a I contract for a big ditch and leevee in i Gill township, The levee will run i along the Wabash river, and will be i about 10 miles in length. The ditch will be almost seven miles long. Twenty thousand acres of the best corn land in the world will be reclaimed. The cost of the improvement is estimated at $75,000. HOOSIER PARAGRAPHS. John Carmichael, aged 83, a pioneer of Rushville, is dead. James Sassaques, aged 84, the oldest and ■ fullest blooded Miami Indian in the state, died at Peru. Grant Whitfield, colored, of Vincennes became despondent over ill-health and killed himself. The Pottowatomie flouring mills at Rochester have been destroyed by fire. IjOSs, <30,000; insurance, SIO,OOO. A mad dog excitement is on at Rockport and several dogs have been killed. It is feared live stock have been bitten. Harry Peyton, a Kokomo saloonkeeper, has been sued for $5,000 damages for crush ing John Pyle’s skull with a beer mug. Ralph Jolliff, aged 11, of Shelby county, played truant and froze his ears and feet so badly that amputation may be necessary. Richard Johnson of Logansport, while drunk, froze both feet, and they had to be amputated. Gangrene set in and he may not recover. The 2-pound infant of George W. Cotner Os Hope, which attracted so much attention on account of its diminutive siae, is dead. It lived two weeks. Ras Shields, who killed James Young at Montpelier last fall, has been ponvicted of manslaughter at Hartford City and sen teneeil to 15 years’.imprisonment. Weather. Indiana— Generally fair; northwest winds. • MARKET QUOTATIONS. Preval liux Prloei For Grain and Cattle on Feb. 18. Indianapolis. Wheat — Corn - 39@41c. Oats— Cattle—Receipts 800 head; shipments fair. Market qufet. Good to choiceshipping and export steers, [email protected]; medium to good shipping steers, [email protected]; common to fair steers, [email protected]: choice feeding steers, $3.50@ 3.85; good to choice heifers, $3.50(34.00; fair to medium heifers, *3.00(38.25; common light heifers, $2.50(33.75; good to choice cows, [email protected]; fair to medium cows, $3.25(32.75. Hogs—Receipts 4.000 head; shipments 2,000 head. Market active and higher. Good to choice medium and heavy. $4.10 @4.80; mixed and heavy packing, $4.00(3 4.20; good to choice lightweights, sl.oo@ 410; common lightweights, $3.90(34.00; nigs, sß.oo@4.<io; roughs, *[email protected]. Sheep—Receipts 1,300 head; shipments 1,000 head. Market lower. Choice to extra lambs, $4.75(35.25: common to good lambs; $2.75@4*.60; prime e.‘port sheep, $4.00(34.25; good to choice shee.. j8.50ffi4.00; fair to medium sheep. s2.<s' 3 25; common sheep, [email protected]; bucks, p bead, [email protected]. Chicago Grain and Provisions. ; Wheat—May opened 58Xc; closed 53%c. July opened 54%c, closed 54X J<c. CORN—May opened 44>£c. closed 44J£-45c. ' July opened 44Kc, closed 44Jjc. a Oats—May opened 28%c, closed 29#c. s July opened 27%c, closed 27%c. PonK-May opened $1025, closed $10.25. LARD—May opened $6.67; closed $6.65. Ribs—May opened $5.32, closed $5.82. Closing cash markets: W heat 50%c. corn 42&c, oats pork SIO.OO, lard $6.50, ribs $5.12. “

- ■■ V' FIRK _ A I SCOT, ‘ Rev. Schroder’s Totally De- 1 stroyed and Ho is Injured. Ths Family Turbid Ont in the Cold at Two O'clock in the Morning. The residence of Rev. Schroder, of •the Presbyterian church at Scott, was totally destroyed by lire early Saturday morning. The building cottage, one and half stories high and owned by Mrs. M. Mumaugb. The fire whs under great headway when discovered and all Rev. Schroder could do to rescue his wife and child. He ius bed back to save some goods, when a fall ing timber struck him on the bead and lie was knocked down, remaining unconscious some time.—Van Wert Bulletin. Feb. 12. Our people will be sorry to bear of George's loss as he is well known to all of Decatur’s citizens, having been raised here. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.—“ Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause of the disease immediately disappears. The flrat dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Holthouse & Smith. Druggist, Decatur. 84-ts Letter Lisi. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Feb. 9, 1895: Il.Jlaker, Mr. Grary, Isaac Johnson, Alva Jane Meyer, Milligan Schaffer, G. B Tharp. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. John Welfley P. M. For Sale—Brick ami Tile. It you want to purchase, call and see our tile. Will be glad to give prices. Sizes from 8 to 20 niches. Wtlftake 500 cords of wood for tile. Krick, Meyers & Co. 35tf Speaking about books, that is good books, theyxare an absolute necessity in everyjhappv AmHicsn home, and as we have the ‘ best” one to offer you we want you to see it. It is the Standard Dictionary. It bus the largest vocabulary, largest corpse of editors of the bigheststandiiig, is the most costly compilation in America and second in the world, is the latest, the first book having beenlmade the 27th of November, 1894. It has 801,864 words and phrases from?A to Z, 48.000 additional in appendix. 5,000 and over illustrations 247 eminent specialists on the editor s -staff.—■ of the have reviewed all the reference work before it, when they come to the Standard say, “It is the best.” The'exposure and all sorts of conditions of weather,'that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked result in congestion or pneumonia. Mr. J. O, Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., an immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal., satfs they sell large quantities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at the company’s store and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtainedfimmediate relief. This medicine preventsjany tendency of a cold toward pneumonialand insures a prompt recovery. For sale by Blaekburu & Miller, druggists. f new" cases. State ex rel Jessie Twigg vs Arthur Glendenning, bastardy. Harry Meisse vs I'erry Robison, on note; demand S7OO. Aetna Life Ins. Co. vs Regina and Albert Amann, foreclosure; demand $2 300. Staty ex rel Lucina E% Harden vs Alva K. Burger, bastardy. Perry Robison vs Amos S. Gillig, accounting; demand $15.0(0. Decatur National Bank vs William Schnepp et al, on note; demand $375. Webster E. Shaner et al vs Willard P. Black et al, note; demand SI,OOO. Webster E. Sbauer vs Williard P. Black, note; demand $200.. Webster E. Shaner vs Williard P. Black et al, note; demand $350 John A. Bradley ex parte for admittance to the bar; admitted. Decatur National Bank vs Solomon M. Scbnepp et al, note; demand $550. Decatur National Bank vs Frank Schnepp et al, note; demand, $75. W. H. Nacbtrieb, the druggist, has been making some very useful and needed improvements in his storeroom, which consists of putting a half-story floor over his ware room, and has racked in pigeon-hole shape the upper half story for storing wall paper, and it also gives him a nice and convenient room for cutting and trimming. He has also placed in bis sales room near the door a handsome esse with shelves and glass doors for the receptacle of plug tobacco, all of which adds much to the appearance of the room . “Daddy” Fristoe, who resides at the home of his son, Al Fristoe. on South street, was taken with a dizzy spell last eyening, and for a time it was thought 1 be had sustained a stroke of paralysis • The physician in charge attributed the ' attack to indigestion, and has Mr. bristoe so much improved that no serious fears are felt.—Bluffton News. —7 r Land For SALE--Forty acres of . land for sale in the corporate limits of Decatur, lud. For paritculars call on w45-t3 J* W, Teeple, Decatur, Ind. A few choice lots yet tor sale at an ex- ■ tremely low price In the new addition to ' the city of Decatur. For price and terms ca ]l pn Grant Railing. U tf - ' ■ ‘ i..-.. W l "'- “V*"* ■ . ■ ■ < •> ..Ji’--*,* ■ rS;

Awurceu ' Highest Honors-World's Fair,. yWB CREAM BAKINS POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. .. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Prsa from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

OBITUAHY. Miss Ida Archbold was born in Adatps county, Indiana, June 30, 1862. was married to Mr. Adolph Hart in 1880. and died Feb 8,. 1895, aged 82 years, 7 months and 8 days. To this uuion were born two children, Blanche and Bertha. Mrs. Hart became a convert of the St. Mary’s Catholic church iu 1882. and was the first corpse buried in tlie new cemetery recently purchased by the Catholic denomination tor that pin pose Hellei'ln Gue liny. South American Nervinh relieves the worst ca»'*s of Nervous Prostration. Nervousness and Nervous I y.pepsta in a single day. No such relief and blessiiighas ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to ■ cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures; it cannot fall. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints Its effects are marvelous and surprising.—lt gladdens the hearts of the s ifferiug and brings Immediate relief Jt is a luxury to take and always safe Tria) bottles 15 cents. Sold by Holthouse & Smith. Druggists, Decatur. Ind. Card of Thanks. We desire to return our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kind assistance during the sickness, death and burial of n)y wife. Adolph Hart and Daughters. Blanche and Bertha. Statb of Ohio. City of Toledo, i ss. Lucas county. 4 f FKank J. Chen< vn>akesoath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney, A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aloresain, and that said firm will buy the sum of ONE HUNDRKD DOLLARS tor each and ever v case e>f CaAiarrh that = cannoTlie cured by the use of Haul’s Cuve. FRANK .1. CHENEY. • Sworn to before me end subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1884. (—•— > A. W. Gleason. ■IsRAi.J Notary* Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous, sulfucesof the system. Send for testimonials . free, F' J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. |3ff~Sold bv ali druggists 750. 7 Card of Thanks. We offer bur sincere thanks to all the friends who so kindly came to our assistance durftig and and after the fire which consumed our house and contents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. bteigmeyer, Jr. Belief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney CurE.” This new remedy is a surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages (n male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want Quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold bv Holthouse & Smith, Druggists, Lecotur, Ind. It is not often that the editor of the Democrat is taken in by a book agent, but when one of the sleek-tongued members of the fraternity dropped in upon him the other day. He confesses to his weakness in succombing to bls blandishments. The book is the best one of its kind in the English language, however, and as he was in need of a good dictionary, and can make good use of it, he not feeling at all badly about it. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. Tbe best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by Blackburn & Miller. Decatur citizens ate in worse straits than Blufftonians in regard to a scarcity of gas. Saturdaywood was a premium, while gas couldn’t be had for love or money.—Bluffton News. As otten as you have been admonished to cease your saying as above, you will persist until the samp fate that be- , fell Annias will be yours. It Will Be Too Late. ' If you will let a cough run on until it ha# affected your lungs, it will be too late, as 1 consumption will surely be the result and , death will end all, why are so many people • careless about a cough, be careful there is datiger, and if not stopped in time it wilt certainly cause serious trouble and proba- ) bly prove fatal. If you will only send for 1 Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup, it will cure ; you as it has never failed to cure the very t worst cases, and Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. You can try this for 25c, why } delay. For-sale by all druggists. f Messrs. Ehinger & Meyers have been » making some*' needed improvements to their business room by putting two windows in the east end of , tbe room near the ceiling, which gives much more light to the room. They 1 have also repapered and otherwise refitted their room which gives It a neat - attractive appearance. 0 * ■ « For new fresh canned goods go to Mrs. C. L. Spuhler’s. w4B 4