Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1895 — Page 3

Business Directory. THE DECATUR MTIOHI, BANK. DRCATUH. • INDIANA. i CAPITAL STOCK. HIOO,OOO. ?'•' OFFICMIi9:--P. W. Bmltii, Proeidpnt; J. B. i. HotTHorHB. Vicc-Proeident; V- A - I’ouan, Cuhierf E. X. Ehikgir, Aeelatnnt CMhler. DIHBG’I'OIW:—P. W. Smith. Wm. A. Kvkhi.bh, J. 0. Halm. D. 0 M. Taorr, J. H. Hcbrock, C. A. Dugan. John B. Hoi.thoi’Bk ' This bank doos a gtmeml banking bm-lness Ixmuh money upon approved evcurlty. discount® paper, makes collections, eend- money to any points. biiya county and city order*. Interest given on money <l< posited, on tiro® oerflflcates. , The Old f Adams County Bank CAPITAL. *190.000. E.STAHLIMIKO, IK7I. Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Pres.. D. Ntudanaker. Vlce-pree; Rufua K. Aiiiaou. Cashier. 0. 8. Niblick. Aea’tOaehlfr. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all uaata of the country. County, City and Township orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, Attorney a.t ILuaxxr Decatur. Indiana. s "***' !?^' — 11 ' I. T. FRANCK. J. T. MEHHVMAN FHAM'K A MKKKVMAX. A.ttorney«"at-I-mw, Office:—Noe. 1, 2 end 3. over the Adams Oouncv Bank. Collections a sotcial ty. r. LEV. 8080, MANTKK COrnniSSIONEK AND ATTOKNKY-Ar-LAU. Heal Karate and Collections. jR. K. ERWIN, A.ttoraoy-at-Xjaw, Boom J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Mock, Decatur, Indiana. * G. H. DK KHKNON, ALttox-ney and JNTota.x-y X>xxtolio. Pension claims a specialty Real ostatebmd collection agent. Geneva. - Indiana. M. L. HOLLOWAY, M.’.D. Office and residence one door nort h of M. E. church. Diseases of. women and children a_ •pccially. A.«. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Bos’on Store. Residence one door north of M ,E Chinch. 38-31 ts I’. H. THOMAS, !H. I>. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of Second Street, Decatur, Indians. Al. calls ; promptly attended tain city or country night or day. ar. TJ3XTJE, DKNTIST. .7 . Now located over Holthouse's shoe store, e prepared to do all work pertaining to the demal prof csston. Gotrt -flitting a: specialty. By the use of Mn.vo’s Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. <3-0 TO r—r.-— H. M. ROMBERG For Your IjIVERY. The Best and meet Reasonable Prices, lit! —AT — MERRYMAN’S FACTORY You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sgsh and Doors. In fact all kinds of building material madore furnished on short notice. Spoiled the Vl< tory. Mrs. brown — Mrs. Smith is so disappointed about the outcome es her di- ’ vorce suit. Mr 3. Jones—She obtained her decree, dirfshenot? Mrs. Brown Yes: but her husband made no defense. She had looked forward so to his cross-examination! —Puck. pride of Ueweiit. “It is a lot of stylo ye are puttin' on since your daddy got rich on sewer conthracts. But your quid grandaddy mit his death failin’ off a ladder wifi ” a hod, Oi’m tould.” “It is a lie, so it is. Me grandfather doled loike a gentleman. Hp was clobbed to drath by a policemhi.” i Look Here! I am.lierolto stay and oan'seit — Organs ail Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell tholh. I sell di fife rent makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save , • money. . j. T. COOTS De atur Ind.

lINNIM MWBNCE. Richni‘»n<l Selected as the Next Place f of Meeting. . INDORSE NICHOLSON LAW. I Iteeolntlon. Ph.mhl Denouncing Pedro.nd Progr.aelv* Euchre PJ.ylng—Death of a Wealthy Phy.ieinn— Wubwh Eloper Located --Tramp Shoemaker Suicide*. General Motn» of t Logansport, Ind., April j.—Richmond was ch< sen Saturday as the next meeting place of the Northern Indiana Methotiistj, Episcopal conference, Presiding Elder Mnhiu presented the claims of Richmond. Fort Wayne was placed before the conference by G. N. Eldridge of that city, and Presiding Elder Simpson. The latn r said Fort Wayne was the largest city in the conference, which bad not met there for -22 years. Five congregations united in the invitation and Fort Wayne would take pride in doing everything up right just as Logansport has done, he said. Dr. Driver 1 then presenbil the claims of Marion. The first ballot resulted: Richmond, 76; Fort Wayne, 58; Marion, 38. On the second ballot Richmond received 97 votes and Fort Wayne 75. Rev. Eldridge asked the conference to (»me to Fort Wayne in 1897. Resolutions were adopted declaring prohibition to lie the oftly right method to completely overthrow the liquor traffic and approving the act of the last Indiana legislature in passing the Nicholson bill. Continuing, the resolutions read: Resolved, That we will aid in its extension whenever and wherever we can, and that wdMelieve the above mentioned bill a step in the right direction looking to complete prohibition, and that we particularly approve the section that provides for the privilege of voters of townships and wards to remonstrate against persons applying for license, and we will give our influence anil help when such remonstrances are calculated to bring about a thorough canvass of the wards or townships with said remonstrance. Resolutions were also adopted denouncing pedro and progressive euchre playing, dancing ami theatergoing. — WEALTHY PHYSICIAN DEAD. He Passed Away While on His Way South For Him Hrnlth. Middletown,-Ind., Ajg’l I.—Word was received here the death of Dr. J. H. Welsh, a of this place. He and his wife and little daughter left, here a week ago for Florida, where they intended remaining a few weeks for the benefit of the doctor’s health. They reached Ashville, N. C., where his condition became serious and they were unable to travel further. He died of heart failure. His serious illness and death were a surprise to this community. The remains arrived here yesterday and the funeral will take place today under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Dr. Welsh was about 60 years old. He served through the war as a surgeon. After the war he practiced medecine in this place for many years and was one of the most successful and wealthiest men in the county when he retired from practice a few years ago, his estate being estimated at from $150,000 to $200,090. He was prominently connected with the Masonic order, the G. A. R. aiiiT’Was a clever, sociable gentleman. He leaves a widow and one small daughter. MRS. RICK LOCATED. Leaves the Llverystnble Roustabout With Whom 3he Eloped. Wabash, Ind April 1. —Mrs. Alfred Rioe, the handsome wife of a leading photographer of North Manchester, this county, who eloped with Harry Potts, a livexystable roustabout, has been heard from. SUhe couple left North Manchester night and went to Lafayette, and thence to Indianapolis. At the latteZ'point they quarreled, and Mrs. Rite told Potts: she wanted nothing, more to do with him, and he departed for southern Indiana, while she went to Anderson, where she is now staying. She says the reason she deserted her husband -was that he had treated her cruelly. North Manchester people deny the story of cruel treatment and assert that her husband has always been kind. She is the mother'of two little girls. SISTERLY LOVE. Bravely Bore Having Two Pieces of Skin Cut From Her Arm. Indianapolis, April 1. —Freda Mahl, whose case has interested so mahy, is not yet well, and it was found - that more skin would have to be transferred to her body. Her little sister, 4 years old, insisted on having some of her skin used. The family and physicians tried to dissuade her, but she was so persistent and her feelings were so much hurt to think slip was refused, that her desire was finally acceded to. She bravely bore having two pieces of skin cut from her arm. When the flower mission visitors, who have had charge of" the case, called the little sister luwl her arm uncovered that they might see what she had done for Freda. Appointed. Logansport, Ind., April I. —Moses B. Lairy has been appointed judge of the Coss-county circuit court for the Twenty-ninth judicial circuit, to fill out the unexpected term of D. B. McConiiell, resigned. Judge Lairy was the Democratic candidate for judge last fall. The term will last 18 months. Embezzler Arreeted. Vincknnes, Ind., April 1. —C.E. Williams, a Western Union telegraph operator, .has been arrested here and placed in jail. He is wanted at West Baden, where he is charged with embezzling SIOO belonging to the telegraph company. Grain J£levator Burned. Tipton, Ind., April I.—Phare’s elevator was destroyed by fire late Saturday night, including 2,000 bushels of wheat .. . 7-

and corn. The machine eheps and Lake Erie and Western dopofti were damaged. A passenger coach and freight car wore burned. The wind was blowing a gale, and sparkfi were carried two block*, setting fire to Bowlin’s stave factory, destroying one-half of it. The origin of the fire was incendiary, it being the third time this elevator was sot on fire. J during the last thrvb mouths. Loss, I $7,000; partially insured. Died From HI. Injnrl.it. Fort Wayne, Ind., April I.—Willie J. Scott, 17-year-old son of Eugiu.ier W. L. Scott, of the Fort Wayne railway, is dead from the effects of an injury received while playing with a number of boys, who were throwing stones at each other. A large stone struck the young man on the side of the head, causing intense pain in the region of tho ear and causing au abscess. Trephining was resorted to, but without success. GRrformed" Criminal In Trouble. Muncie, Ind., April I.—Joseph Randolph, for a year past in the employ of the city, who escaped prison after killing a man at Albany, this county, is no,w in jail threatened with a trip to prison on the charge of larceny. He had a preliminary hearing on the charge of stealing a watch from James H. Burch of Sidney, 0., on the day of the G. A. R. parade last week. Randolph had reformed and his arrest caused surprise. Trainp Shoemaker Suicide., South Bend, Ind., April I.—A tramp was found dead in an oak grove west of the city. He had been at work at Notre Dame. He was a shoemaker and said he was going to Fort Wayne to find workfs His name was Frank Paer. It is thought lie committed suicide. NOTES OF THE STATE. Natural was has been found near Brazil.:' The Indianapolis Police Baseball club has reorgtimized. The 20<J employes of the Kelley ax factory are out on strike. A quarry of line, gray marble has been discovered near Ethel. Orange county. Eli Douthitt was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment at Sullivan for barn burning. The Morning Herald is the name of a new paper to be s<M»n established at Crawfordsville. Preparations are being made for the I Sons of Veterans encampment to be held | at Anderson. July 1. 2 and 3. Eleven of the 26 saloqnsdn Kokomo have closed or are preparing to elo.se as a result of the Nicholson temperance law. Waiter Mountjoy, alias Walter Merritt, alias John Shine, was arrested at Noblesville ami taken to Indianapolis, where ho tsrwnnred for horsestealing Miss Delight Ostyp.lt. of Frankfort, has been ai rested charged with having stolen 1 silverware and linen front a hotel in which she was employed as diningroom girl. Grand jury at. Lebanon has indicted ! mattliew E. Shirley for forgery. He has l>een capt ured at Zionsville. He is accused of forging t Ije name of his brother, Rev. I James W. Shirley. Frederick Eolsom of Topeka. Kan., a a relative of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and Mifei Frances Harrison, a relative of exPresident Harrison, were recently married at Farmerton, Rush county. Tracey Wants to Fight McCoy. Memphis, April I.—Kid McCoy, who licked Shadow Maber two weeks ago, is in Little, Rock. He will meet Danny Needham tonight in that city in a finish light, for a purse of SSOO. The Pastime club of this city will give Australian 1 Billy McCarthy the preference if he wants to meet McCoy. Tom Tracey wants a go with McCoy, but he.will have to wait until the mill with McCarthy is over. — Sir George Chesney Dead. London, April I.—The Tinies today announces the death of General Sir George Tomkyns Chesney from angina jiectoris. General Chesney was the author of “The Battle of Dorking,” which : was published in 1871 and created a ■ great sensation, so realistically was it written. In 1887 General Chesney became a member of the council as the ! governor general of India. Fire at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, April I.— An entire block in the suburb of Silver City, west of the city limits T . was swept, by fire and a dozen families made homeless. Many of the people barely escaped in their night clothing. The loss is placed at $15,000, about 7£ per cent of which is covered by insurance. Sued For Divorce and Alimony. Toledo, April. 1. —Toledo society received a shopk yesterday when it was made known that Augustus Phillips, a member of the board of trade and of the Toledo chib and who was supposed to be a bachelor, had been sued for divorce ami alimony. Interurban, Street Railway. Springfield, His., April 1. —The secretary of state has issued a license of incorporation to the Venice, Madison and Granite City Railway company, at Venice; capital stock, $60,000; to oper- i ate a street railway, electric light plant, j etc. _________ ' Bad Forest Fire. ;Riissellvuj.e, Ky., April I.—Tlje people in the neighborhood of Hadley, Warren county, Ky., are fighting a bad forest fire with very little success. It | started from farmers burning trash in cleaning np for spring work. There is something cosmopolitan about the Sultan of Turkey’s idea' of erecting «n asylum for incurables near his palace. It is to contain a church, a synagogue and a mosque. One of the latest eccentricities of fashion is to dye owls’ heads and wings a. bright parrot green, and to place them on the fronts of hats. Roudoir mirrors framed with silver filigree work, after the popular floral bower design.' are numbered among seasonable novelties for the holidays. A new Spoon for serving green peas has % perforated bowl, and the long handle is appropriately decorated with a vino that ends in a halt-open pod of peas. :v,' Hat pins mounted with spheres of silver filigree werk in every conceivable design are shown In abundance. 1 Those Inlaid with tinted enamel are | simply elegant. . , ' • . -

X... " — SAMTAin HEt’OKTS. Abstrai’i Shows Smallpox In TwentyOne States of the Unifin. CHOLERA RAGES IN RUSSIA. No Varioloid at Yale University — Milwaukee the Greatest Sufferer From Smallpox — Nearly 400 Deaths In the Country From the Disease—General News of the Nation*. Capital. Washington, April I.—The abstract of sanitary reports as made by the surgeon general, shows the presence of smallpox in 21 states of the Union. Os the cities, Milwaukee has suffered most from this disease during the winter, recording 524 wises and 164 deaths. Philadelphia ha<l 224 cases and 26 deaths; Chicago 240 cases and 44 deaths; Hot Springs, Ark., 118 cases and 27 deaths; Washington 51 cases and nine deaths; Detroit 81 cases and 26 deaths; St. Louis 105 cases and 35 deaths; New York 55 eases and 10 deaths. There appears to have been all told 373 deaths from smallpox in the United States during the winter. Cholera In Foreign Countrlee. Cholera is epidemic in many parts of Russia, and 39 different places are enumerated in which cases appeared from Jan. 4 ,to March 26. In Podolio alone in period there were 2,031 cases and 867 deaths. Calicia, in Aus-tria-Hungary, reported 450 deaths opt of 867 cases if or the same period; Calcutta, India, 365 deaths and Constantinople 87 deaths. There is also more or less cholera in Argentine, Brazil, Belgium, Ceylon, France, Germany and Hollond. The United States sanitary inspector at Rio Janeiro reports that cholera in the interior districts of Brazil is rapidly declining, owing to sanitary precautions, and of yellow fever says: “Though the weather is very hot and sultry, I hardly think there will be an epidemic this year, as the number of cases and deaths up to now are considerable less than usual. I do not remember a February as free from zymotic diseases as this one.” Yellow Fever Deaths. Brazil reports a total of 137 deaths from yellow fever up to Feb. 23, 55 of which occurred at Santos from Feb. 9 fto 23, out of :i total of 75 cases in that time. In Cuba there had been 27 deaths and 74 cases up to March 17. There were a few cases at Vera Cruz, Mex.; Guayaquil, Eqador; Puerto Rico, Salvador and Curocoa, West Indies. The secretary of the Connecticut state board of health contradicts the report of the existence of varioloid at Yale University. It appears from a report of the secretary of the Kentucky board that an inspector who was sent to Floyd county to investigate the mysterious disease which recently appeared there found it to be spinal miningitis, There were 20 deaths from the disease out of a total of 25 cases. Schooner Strnmleii. Washington, April 1. — General Superintendent Kimball, of the life saving service has received a dispatch from Bodies Island, N. C., stating that the schooner Laura Nelson of Norfolk, on a fishing cruise, with a crew of 13 men, had stranded between that point and Nags Head. The crew was saved in surfboats and a dory,, by the life saving men. The vessel is a total loss. McKinley In Washington. Washington, April I.—Governor McKinley and party arrived in this city last night by the Atantjc Coast line express from Savannah. Today he and Mrs. McKinley will visit a few old friends and take a drive through the city-but there will be no public reception or public demonstration. \ May Qualify Today. Washington, April 1. — General Thaddens H. .Stanton, recently appointed paymaster general of the army, has arrived here from Omaha. He will probably qualify for his hew position today. LIVED TO A MARVELOUS AGE. St* Louis Man Who Was Believed to Be 140 Years Ohl * Dies. St. Louis, April I.—From the flat '.'004 Washington avenue was held the funeral of Dr. William Hotchkiss, alleged to have 'been 140 years old. Dr. Hotchkiss’ Wife died about 16 years ago, and his only daughter, Margaret Hotchkiss, disappeared in February, JBB6. With the demise of Hotchkiss the life <if one of the strangest men that ever lived came to a close. Dr. J. A. Buck, Jiving bn Finney avenue, who was oni» of his warmest friends, says that iiis Masonic record lias been traced back lw years, showing conclusively,that lie was at least 121 years old, as he could not b coiiie a Mason under age. He had a. special antipathy for good clothes, and is said to have utit taken a bath for 25 years. _j__ Will Pursue General Jlaceijo. Madrid, April I.—The cruiser Rina Mercedes has sailed tor the Bahamas. She will go thence in pursuit of<Geyeral Maceoa, the insurgent leader who is reported to have left Costa Rica for Cuba in command of a filibustering expedition. The Spanish minister at Washington is kept informed of jiients of the filibusterers. Rich Silver Strike In Texas. „.;San April l.- A rich silver ifecbverytots just been made by a negro named Watson, near Ci hollo station, li) miles east of here. ;A small shipment of ore has been quietly taken out -of the mine, which ny.vraged_ $27 to the. ton I'he owner of the ricljp find has been offered $20,000 tor the mine, but he refuses to sell.it tor tli.it price. Hayward Murder CM®. Minneapolis, April I.—Judge Smith iu consultation wisii the attorneys in thb Hayward munlep ease, has settled the bill of exceptions on which the apreal to the supreihe court will be made pad set the arguments on the motion js«r a new trad for April 13.

.. -.SSS ■ ' - F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. '■ V • .4 * 1 ■ '7- —1 . EEcacl<iuartex-«i JS*oxSTOVES AND RANGES. TKinter 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 BEATERS tA £ll 1 £• Ivobes, Blankets, JThips, Onr XWk At Sleighs, Jfuggies, Surreys, Vtli mIvvIV vl Hoad Carts and the celeI brated Tunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. ’ and see us, 2nd street, Decattir, Ind. : HOW DO YOUR FEET ™ ? Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle pinch corns or rub up blisters ? LEWIS .“Shoe l i is foot-shaped— made from the best Tannery Calf Skin—soft, solid leather all over -cork filled, water-proof sole. A Genuine go days Accident Insurance Policy for SIOO.OO goes with every pair. Examine ’em at your dealers. J. B. LEWIS CO, Makers, = Boston, Mass. For Sale B. J. HOLTHOI SK & BRO. saved from A LIVING GRAVE, CRnnn '^ e,t ’ rfei L!i, t ’" r , 1 7* j ' J)OllllII not true. 3COO cured by The Xlult d 1 '‘-iltßrti * Tenth last yiar. of Lost Manhood. > I t&rlrkJ Nervous lability. Loss ol Power. y Nightly Emissions, and ah SeminaJ weaknesses of 1 1 F -MTO hlpa JBx L—. any nature arising from disease.over-indulgence . j *, © Psk * vW oi abtiseof any kind of ertliersex. Have tbedt ug- \ .y GF gist show you testitnonills or address with stamp W YfVv'T and we will send them. Aaek for Elixir of Tauth. tike tc ll other, ll pef hottie, 6 for? 5. Sold under a-guaran-tee to cureor money refunded. Prepared only by ’ XT- > TEE GEIMAK HOSPITAL 2EMEIT CO, GrMdEapids,iich 1 IFrTI IIOLTSIOI-mE A SMITH. Itointur, . YAGER BROS. Decatur. W2M153 •> __ -

The Dnctor** E'cape. "The worst I was ever frightened'.” said Dr. E. D Lucas, ‘was when called at midnight to attend a man reported to be in a dying condition. When I reached his bedside he was dead and had been far several hours. His wife stood near seemingly calm. and when I tcld her that her husband was dead, she said: ‘He is not dead —you are ;i physician and you must cure him. If you do not I will kill you.’ I lot ked at her and saw that I was alone .vith a maniac. In her hand she gi' i-ped a pistol, and it was evident that she was ' determined to use it if I did net restork life to her husband I know that I must keep my seij-p ts-ton or all would be lost. and felt his pulse, leaned over him as if listening to his heart beats, and finally said: •Yrtrnrer right. He is not dead, buCmust not *oe disturbed; he will awaken in the morning. As., soon as he him this medicine.’ and I poured some drops into a glass of water. Fortunatet.r th’e. woman was satisfied and Jlow\.L me to leave. It was a very narrow ».;c?7jc, ..and I felt relieved when the y-smsn■ evas taken to an insane asy—Cm ci n n.i I i t>E no u i >'c r. Buckleii*w Arnica *;i!i The best salve in the word tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt 1 ; ct.u .'fcvei sores, tetter, chapped ham:.--. chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions..mil positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price ■.’.■> cents per box For sale by Black burn <k Miller. An Animal P.-iHMliy'' Mr. Andrew Lang says he is i'nclin , ed to think that beasts ar? still more; Or less in the state of paradise. ‘T have been lately honored,” he says, ‘‘by the- uco.uainjtince of a cat '.vhich lives on fripnrily and—playful terms with a mouse. not a t ime pet .mouse. They -frolic together, arid then the- mouse returns to its hole. Again.-a friend of mine who-.had several dogs, two young dahettes and an old Skye, lately went but to the edge of a wood near his house, where he Saw his <!■■■;< playing wit t a fox. They sported together playfully. till the old- Skye-got wind of the fox. and then- fcr him wittr a yowf. whereon, the poi.r fax fled. The yo.ung dogs seemed to cherish no unfriendly feelings till the’veteran set a lm.l exrm pie.. Dogs ami eats'are not nhtiir.il enemies: it 4 is wt? who have corrupted them, .arid a ‘cat and dog life' is...won still, often of good example j.q married people.”—London Daily Now's. - Helif't'ltl Mx llom-o. Distressing Kidney and B. :bb r d:s< a-<>> relieved in six hours by the \ w C.u 11 SOVTH AMF.KicxN Krnxiw t'ci; »< This >’<■" remedy IS a surprise on iU'e>ui>i . '< ».«wl Ing promptness in relieving pa i •• the bind- . dor, kidneys, back and every p: : ■ ■ 'the urin- : ary passages in male <>r fuuial. It relieves retention ot water and pain >'• passing it almost immediately. If you wit’it Quick re- ■ lief and,eure this is your remedy. Sold bv Holthousex Smith. Druggists, i.otur, Ind . - —-—fctnnr Want* How many are left? Ever and anon somebody starts something which is said to “meet a long-felt want” This has been going on so long, and so j many “long-felt wants” have been I met, that "we are anxious to know howmany are left We are also led to wonder how the people got along in the olden times, when so many ‘long-felt wants”, now met were in full force. — Louisville Western Recorder.’ _»

DR. C. V. CONNELL, i fpigffik I IrJB _■ .'J XT" ctorinary Surgeon and DENTIST. DECATt R. INDIANA. I Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. ‘ Treats all diseases of the domesticated ; acimals. AU calls promptly attended day or night. Office in Odd Fellows j Block. 2-* J. D. HALE, I IE AL Eli IN—Grain, OU. Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Sftilf. Fertilisers, Eleyators_ on ths Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of Second Ind Jefferson streets. £«TYOUR PATS IN ASK SOLICITED ® | f TI( )XAI, | I t ' > ’ *' Unabridged- ' 1 5 | I - y S'L. V - slmul.l .nvir tlf. ? ♦ I . 1? 1 ' miwnitng the lu>- ? * 1 ■ ?, ’tm v. spelli’i',. Ism 5 '1 Af./.bk-irz-.x | | .KJ Itself Osdl S jgTti ' gives llm often ye- 5 5 t sited inioruititVu « C ihetsi ..ins r-i S 5 ing-tiie , jiuirri.... < iti.-s. towns, a.si 1 > 5 iir.d features oi-tlic gld'ce ; |.arfi-ii!:irs , ...>- c 5 evfni 1; core rt'ietirio'a.si ei-sonsan i ; !> $ translation , f ‘mvi- n qi:<>t:it’on<. IJ’ i■- § * S valuable in the home, obiee. s-ii". -f’ »d. 5 C Sclioolnvsm. - e™ S _ ■ <► The ttac t.'re.it Standart/ Ju-iDtor -ty S 5 lion. P. J. BrtfWer. Jiutb i'i tl. s. supreme J £ <’OiWt v -write* : “’l he inienLid-D i d i D-tf-r.a-y :s-< the •pvflcetton .ef-dA-lionai it. I<' »hhh> uL> 5' J[ aUastheeae ?reat stahtuini jiiilKsiit ■' > !! G. *5? C. Merriam ( «>. / ‘ C 0 0 Publish w. / \ 5 s Sprinafieid, Mas>. I WEBSTER'S | S < J not i»uv cheapl'b stv I INTERNATIONAL I J ► | ffionk- v! a ' h al V DICTIONARY / < J < tafSenti lor free paiu< l-t t.. S - *■■ ■ ’