Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1895 — Page 7

I Business Directory. I THE DBCATUR NATIONAL BASK. H DRI’ATUIL - INDIANA. H CAPITAL STOCK. SIOO,OOO. t>FFICKII«:-P. W. Hmith. President: J 11. Uot.THODHK. V|<M'-Pn,»Kleilt; C A. IIOOAN. ■■ Canhicr; E. X. Ehinokh. Asslxhint (’uslilcr. DlHacrroitSi-P. W. Smith, Wm. A. Kiieii ■ LtH. J. U. Hai.k, D. (1 M. Thoot. J. II HH Hcbhock.V. A. Dugan. John H- Holtiiovsk. BE This bank does a general banking buslnoss. MH Loans money upon approved wcurlty. <ll*counts paper, makes oolleetlons. senii* money '»o any points, buys oounty and olty order* BH;\ Interest given on money deposited, on time certiticates. ■TN ’ The Old ■ Adams County Bank H CAPITAL, $120,006. ESTABLISHED, IS7I. ■ Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Pres., D. Btuila■H oaker. Vice-pros; Rufus K. a nison, Cashier. C. ft, Niblick, Ass’i Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all na.ua of the country. ■■ County, City and Township orders I,ought. 99 Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought ami sold. Interest paid on ttine deposits. ■ Paul G. Hooper, g| Attorney at Xjztaat M Decatur, Indiana. H t. T.TRANCE. J. T. MERRYMAN ■* FKAYCF. A MERRYMAS, ■ A.ttornoy«-nt-LiR’CT7, » Once:—Nob. 1, - and 3, over the Adams B Conn tv Bank. Collections a aot dairy. I J. H-. JBOBO, ■ BARTER commissioner ■ AND ■ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. H Heal Estate ami Collections. R. K. GRU IX. ■ A.ttoriioy-at-£jaw, ■ Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier ■ Block, Decatur, Indiana. ■ U. R. DICKERSON, H Attorney artel Notary ■ Public. H Pension claims a specialty Real ■ collection agent. ~ B Geneva. - Indiana. B" iyf RS - *“ HOLLOWAY, JI. D. ■ Office and residence one door north of M. E. H church. Diseases of women and children a H/k specialty. ■ A. G. HOLLOWAY, I Physician and Surgeon. H... Office over Boston Store. Residence one ■ dOor north of M.K Church. 38-3111' ■ ——— B I’. H. THOMAS, M. D. I Physician and Surgeon. 9 Office over Hurns' harness shop, east side of 9 Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. AH calls 9 promptly attended to in city or country night 9 or day. J. <?. JNTEX’TOISriE. : y- ■ ...j- DENTIST.Now located over Holt house's shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession, (fold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor ho is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. L . — - * - ■ - ■ _ &O TO , H.M. ROMBERG For Your LIVERY. Ih» Best and most Reasonable Prices. lit! . & —uA-T—---MERRYMAN’S You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and Doors. In fact all kinds of building material nuidore furnished on short notice. J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Grains Oil, ri Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and. Retail store southeast corner of Second, and Jefferson streets. * ®r*YOUR PATBONAGE SOLICITS! •“Look Here! I stay and can,'seit Organs aid Pianos cheaper than anybody else can aTord to £ «®ll them. I sell different makes. ’ CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. v J. T. COOTS »« “t»r Ind.

niomamsiMi. Report of the Suritedn General Is Very favorable. r RIGOROUS EXAMINATIONS. P.Menger. From ItuoslA Mont Submit to Having Baggugi- Disinfected—ThirtyEight Ca»«» of .Smallpox at Hot Springe. Relief For Coii-uniptlVM In Africa. New* From the Capital. Washinciton, April B.—R«qx>rt of the surgeon general for this week shows that cholera is di-ereasing in AnstriaHuugary, and that it has entirely disappeared from Galicia and Prussian Silesia. Dr. Cleary, United States sanitary inspector at Rio Janeiro, reports a general decrease of cholera in Brazil, except in the state of Espirito Lanto, where there has been a marked iperease, 90 oases occurring in one week in two villages alone, It appears, he says, to be following the course of the Parahyba river, and to be slowly moving northward from that stream. Dr. Cleary thinks it is safe to say that there will be no epidemic of yellow fever in Rio this year, as the cool season is very near, and he says that whenever in previous years there had been no great number of cases of. the disease up to this time, it never appears t-o any great extent. To Dlxlnfoot Baggage. J. A. Wright of the International Navigation company advises Dr. Wyman that the American line for both the New York-Southampton and Phila-delphia-Liverpool service have made arrangements to have all of their passengers coming from Russia admitted to the stations of llloxve, Ottlotschin, Prostken, Eydtkuhnen and Bajohren in order that they may pass the same rigorous examination, and at the same time have their baggage properly disinfected, which, it is believed, will prevent the importation of any infectious diseases by this line. Smallpox at HoL,Springs. Dr. L. P. Gibson, acting assistant surgeon at Little Rock, reports that it is most difficult to obtain trustworthy reports from Hot Springs in regard to smallpox. He sajf: "It takes several days to ascertain rhe facts from week to week. From a private, but reliable source, 1 quote the folio, wing: ‘The board of health have reported nothing for the past week. There are 38 cases to my knowledge ami 1 have reason to think there are 42. They report nine in the city, and 1 saw 27.’ ” ..... —2 1 ...,t— ? —_<U....... SUGAR PRODUCTION. Industry Passing Through a Crisis of a Most. Serious Nature. Washington, April 8. — Sir Julian Pauneefote, thS British ambassador, has furnished to the department of state a copy of a circular Issue I by the West India committee of London concerning sugar production. The, ambussadcr explains that it is riot to be regarded as an expression of tipinioicby his government of the committee’s views. The Circular calls attention to the fact that the sugar industry, beet as well as cane, is passing through a crisis of the most serious description and expresses the hope that in attempting to provide a remedy, the various governments should avoid taking any steps which may aggravate the crisis instead of relieving it. It is shown that while the production is increasing at the rate of 1,000,000 tons per annum, the consumption grows slowly at the rate Os 250,000 tons per annum. Naturally prices are depressed and the bounty system is ascribed -as the cause of this state of affairs. _____ ENGLANDS PURPOSE. Indemnification on Account of the Expulsion of Consul Hatch. Washington, April 8. —Senator Morgan thinks the purpose of the English government m sending a battleship to the Nicaraguan coast is to enforce the demand which will probably soon be made for indemnification on account of the expulsion of Consul Hatch, and that if it is refused the Royal Arthur will take the matter into hand and securethe indemnification by collecting the customs duties on Nicaraguan importations. In that event he thinks Nicaragua’s wisest course would be to convene her coiigress and pass a law for the admissions of all iißportations free of duty. In conclusion he “The other ua-j tions would never consent that their exporters to Venezuela should pay duty to England in the absence of a tariff-in Nicaragua, and England’s policy would be effectively blocked. NEW HEALTH RESORT. CoiiHiiinptives Can Find Relief In Orange Free States. Washington, April .B.—A new resort for consumptives has been discovered in the Orange Free States, South Africa. United - States Consular Agent Landgraf in a report to the state department tells of the beneficial results experienced by persons who have tried, it, and adds: “No country on earth can rank with the Orange Free States as a health resort. Mr. Patterson had been all over the world atm nowhere else found any relief. I could give numbers of similar cases, and that so few people have come here is due to the fact that the Orange Tree States are so little, known and iu most parts of the world believed to be a desert, j,phabitated by brutal Natives and wild,beasts.’’ ReniHim* of Goneral Farnsxrorth. Washington, April Br—The remains of General J. D. Farnsworth of New York, who died here, were taken to Albany today, where the funeral services will be held 6 Wednesday afternoon. From this city the remains Were accompanied by the widow and daughter and Samuel B. Towner of Albany, a stepbrother of the general. Project Doubtful. “ Houghton, Mich., April B.—lt is rather doubtful whether tjie Canadian i repatriation project will be carried out, I . .- ‘a.’- - i't”' ’ sift" ’

L as the Canadian miwiionary, Rev Father Paradis, is dangerously ill’at Lake Linden. It was proposal to return several thousand Frencn Canadians to their mother country. | BIG FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS. 1 Fain of One Man Uncertain—Neurly' boss. Northamiton, Mass., April B.—A i fire broke out late last night in the old wcsslen Kirkland block. The fire started in a room occupied by John Racknm on the second floor. There is a strong probability that Racknm was burned to death, although it is not known for certain that he was in the city. Wilbur F. Knowlton, who roomed on the floor above, narrowly escaped with his life. Several neighboring stores were in--1 jnred by' water. Loss on building is I about £’(>,(KM); insurance, t8,0lX). Loss I on contents fX.iXK), partially insured. HORdIBLE TRA3EDY. Murder And Stiiri<le on the Doorsteps of h Church. Wichita, Kun., April B.—A horrible tragedy occurred on the steps of the Lincoln Street Christian church as the congregation were walking out of the church after services were over yesterday. Walter Soott fired a bullet into the brain of his wife and she fell at his feet a corpse. While the people stood aghast at the terrible deed, Scott then placed the muzzle of the revolver to his own head and tired and fell de;td almost within reach of the remains of his wife. At the sight of the bloody tragedy two or three women fainted and much exi citement prevailetl. Mr. and Mrs. Scott I were married alamt two years a»’o. She I was 17 and he 19. They separated about I a year ago, she going to her father’s ! house and he going to Kansas City. Scott returned to Wichita a week ago. IN THE GERMAN NAVY. American Citisen Obeys an (frder and Serves Three Years. Milwaukee. April B.—American citizenship does not appear to be worth much on German soil if the story told by Richard Waehsmuth, one of the lifesaving crew, is true, and there is no reason to doubt it. Wuchsmtfth was a member of the crew in 1890. When the crew was laid off in the fall Waehsmuth decided he would pay a visit to his parents, who live on the Island of Silt in the North sea. Although he had his citizenship papers he was ordered to report for duty m th<} German navy and served three years on the warship Alexandria. He has recently returned to Milwaukee and has nis old place once more. TOUR OF TENDERLOIN DISTRICT. Evidence to Be U*ed In a Campaign AgaiiiHt Vice. Milwaukee, April 8. —Rev. Walter J. Patton of Asbury M. E- church and another preacher whose name is not positively known spent nearly the whole of Saturday night in a tour of the Milwaukee temierknujlistrict. They were i accompanied by a well known man I about town and they saw things. Mr. Patton says, that eclipsed for moral depravity anything he has ever seen. Mr. Patton intimated that the evidence he secured will be used in a campaign i against vicri that has been mapped - out by well known people. " Could N<rt Resist Liquor. ° Detroit, Aril 7.—The dead body of a well dressed young man with a bullet hole through the heart was found yesterday afternoon. The man arrived last Wednesday, stopping at the Cadillac. A note in his pocket signed W. F. Hillman, Toledo, 0., told that he watraveling auditor of the Buckeye Supply company, and was the son of the president ot the company. In a note to his father the young man wrote that his life was a failure, that he could not resist; liquor. Anniversary Celebration. New York, April B.—The anniversary of the Greek declaration of independence was celebrated iu an informal manner yesterday in the Greek Orthodox cfiuich. There was no sermon nor auy special feature. The congregation simply offered up a silent prayer for the ..preservation of Grecian liberty. The pastas, Rev. Agathodoros A. Papageorgopulos officiated. < An Octogenarian to Weil. Nevada, Mo., April B.—A marriage license was issued here to Albert Simmons of Sprague and Mrs. Catherine H Harrison, who resides 12 miles from Nevada, in Vernon county. Mr. Simmons is past 80 years of age, and Mrs. Harrison is 70. Pope and Cathollb Unity. Rome, April B.—The pfipe, jn his Easter address just issued, has made another appeal to the prelates and members of the Church of England. In this appeal he takes a still more decided stand in favor df Catholic unity. BRIEF MENTION - . John Eckert knocked Jack Rush out in 81 rounds at White Castle, La. Sixteen men were killed by an explosion in the Kolar gold mines in Bangalore, Calcutta. Luther Croker, inventor o.f the conductors’ ticket punch, isdeadatßaiiitree,Mass., aged 66. John Sweetman, M. P., complains that the Liberals are. shelving the home rule question. Liu Chiang Fung has been appointed a Chttiese peace plenipotentiary to assist Li Hung Chang. Dispatch from Laurel, Del., says that Governor Marvin’s condition remains niuchThe same. Th-ysipelashas spread-up-on Jus chest. 15 lion, R. P. Bland of Missouri has again been compelled to postpone his lecture tour in Colorado and Montana on account of-popr health. John D. Briggs of Cleveland has been appointed receiver of the Fhidliiy (O.) Rolling Mill company, writich concern was attached for $40,000 last week. <? Tennessee state' G. A. R. encampment will lie held tomorrow and Wednesday at Athens. 'Many veterans are already on the ] ground and the indications are that there I will be a large attendance. ‘ HU

MTIIH AVI' TIIEI'IIII.II. Mother ami StcpinMlier Go to Law In a I’l’ouliai - Case. BANK WRECKERS INDICTED. I'onng Man Kun Down by ft Train at In<ilanHp«»lin - Burr Murder Trial at Rockport Ot her Intermitting Newn Gathered From AH SectluiiD of the State —Hoomier NotcN. • Indianapolis, Aprils.—Judge Harvey a pent Saturday trying to adjust the difference* existing between Mrs. Clara B. Clark and Mrs. Epha Johnson of West Indiana [Kilis, a bright-faced boy of 8 or 9 years was the cause of the Contention. Roth women wanted the child and resorted to the law to gain possession gs him, Mrs. <’lark was forinerlythe wife of Mrs. .liihuson's husband, who is now dead. When the couple separated Mrs. Johnson, the first, o was given possession of the child that is now bei'bg claimed by both women. Johnson, after his divorce, took another wife and his former wife remarried. In 1889 the mother turned the child over to the father, but at the death of the latter she demanded possession of the child. Mrs. Johnson, the second, declined |o give up the little fellow. Recently the matter got into court and Saturday came up in the form of an application for a writ of habeas corpus, filed by Mrs. Clark, the mother of the child. Mrs. Johnson, the stepmother, ileclan s that the boy was given to her by Mrs. Clark whom, she says, waived all future right to possession. PECULIAR CASE. ' , Suit For Divorce In Order to EstabliNh a Nktme For Herself. Kokomo, Ind., April B.—A divorce complaint has been filed which presents some peculiar and unusual facts. Elizabeth Cassady of Russiaville has asked for a divorce from Thomas Cassady, who abandoned her a quarter of a century' ago. In 186(5 the plaintiff was married to Cassady, who came from Carroll county. About three years after the marriage the husband soul a piece of real estate and went to Rush county to collect S6OO due on it. From this trip he never returned and his whereabouts have not bee.i known since that time. Having infoi.natron that led her to believe him dead, Mrs. Cassady’ was married to Alexander Hughes about 11 years after the disappearance of her former husband. After Hughes’ death a few years later she became involved in a lawsuit in Clinton county with his children by a former marriage, evideude being furnished that Cassady was alive and therefore she was not a legal heir of Hughes. The stniHras compromised aud the wife got sonic property as Iwr share.' Now, after 25’years of ignorance-concerning who is her husband aiid what her uame i really is, the woman, under the name • of Qassady. sues for an absolute divorce. | Her age is 50 years, and she is well respected in the community. Cassady is supposed to be iu Shelby county. DISASTROUS BLAZE. One Life Lost In the Starch- Works Fire at Columbus. Co'am bus, Ind.. April 6. —The plant of the American starch works here, one of the largest in the country' and an antitrust enterprise, valued at $250,000, was destroyed by fire Saturday. A fire was discovered in the dryingroom. Although the employes quickly had three streams of xvater plying on the fire, it could not be extinguished, and in one hour the magnificent structure was almost a total wreck. Iu tiie works at the time of the fire wen about 120 people, a large number .in the packingroom, being girls. From this department, wiiich xvas on the second floor, there was a wild rush, but all escaped without injuries. In one of the buildings xvere three men, one colored, named Lewis Wade. The white men escaped after fighting the fire for a few moments, but tiie colored mau stood until the flames and smoke broke in on him. and his body is Mill in the ruins. Loss about $1500,000. Convicted of Manslaughter. Anderson. Ind.. April B.—The jury’ in the Hiers murder case returned a verdiet that George Hiers was guilty of manslaughter, and fixed his punishmeqt at. 13 years. He took his sentence very' coolly Many_believe he will turn state's evidence anti dear up the whole mystery that surrounds the killing of William .1. Foust iu Elwood last July. The Crull lx>ys and William Cox will have the;y trial as accessories ou April 16. Debs Arrived Home. Terre Haute, Ipd., April B.—President Debs of the Railway union, has returned from the Pacific coast, after a speeckmaking trip which Ifegan in Chicago Feb. 28 and closed at Los Angeles a. week ago. He says the union has been reorganized throughout this territory. In seven, days on the’ westward trip Debs took 2,200 members into the union in the-tar west. , Injured by a Train. Ini ianapoi.is, April B.—George Roman. aue 19, was struck by a passenger train on rhe Big Four road Saturday and badly injured. He heard a train coming, but thought it was the one on another track which was coming toward him. He was knocked into the ditch and sustained a painful injury of the right foot and leg- Tlte wtiS amputated. Bank Wreckers Iniiloted. New Albany, Ind., April B.—lsaac S. Winstandley. president, and Claren'te J. Frederick, cashier of the defunct New Albanv 'Banking couipany, have been indicted by the grand jury on 91 counts. The indictments charge them mainly with embozzlemeut. . Burr Murder Rot ki ORT, Tnd , *Ap‘il B.—’Robert. Burr is on trial here for killing “Cap" Williamson in this city. Oct. 10. The ptoseeution consented to allow persons tofcsit on the jury who are opposed to glpitai punishmeut..

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HABDWABi STORE. lXc«ciciuax-toi'B J?or STOVES AND RANGES. JKinter 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 W«u Bums A 1 1* Hobes, Blankets, JBhips, IBIIF Al Slei & hs ’ Bu^ies - Surreys, vUI mI/v vIV VI Road Carts and the cele--1 brated Tunbul Wagons i Is Unequalled in the City. nF’Call and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ? M Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle pinch corns or rub up blisters ? LEWIS Insurance Shoe is fftot-shupetl made from the best Tannery Calf Skin—soft, solid leather all over cork filled, water-proof sole. .4 Genuine 90 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 K. J. HOLTHOI NF A BRO.

| —r- !. ENSLEY & MESHBERCER. • —Dealers in— J Building. Derrick, Curb and Flag :■ STOKTE. Ginn Grove, Indiana. pjT'Come and see us before you bur. h-w h ZC'i « 0 w BW< $500.00 GUARANTEE:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. | Will not injure hands or ! Vr.c. t '•■« , No Wasnboard n.ecaeo, < utst ■ I same as soft. Full Directions n e '. A:? 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or ■ t : .5 < ' ! Sold by retail grocers ever l . - , - - «P- • ■ *..„ . -T— ' “When the Hour Hand Points io N re.‘ I Have Your Washing on t.h Line Buckle n** Arnica Salve i The best salve in the world tin cuts. • bruises, sores. uleet >. -.alt rheum, fever ■ i sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, I corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively I cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranj teed to give perfect satisfaction or money ■ ! refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by’Blackburn Ar Miller. FADS OF THE FAMOUS, John Milton loved to play on tai organ. He made his second wife "sing and said she had some voice, but not j the slightest of tone. Whenever Whittier had air inspira- } tion he would go' to the-corner of his I room and kneel down while he, re-) duced his thoughts to words. • • Louis Napoleon .was fond of mimic warfare and would often have forts constructed in his garden to illustrate some tactical point. Adelina Patti has a weakness for i Mexican spaniels, and wherever she I goes carries one wih her, usually wrapped up in silk shawls. Next to money. Rembrandt loved nothing so well as his monkey. He i shed tears when the ape died, and painted a portrait of ltrs pet from memory. | Keitel In Six Hours, Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great ! South American Kihnhw’vrß.” This new remedy fs a surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female, it relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. It you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold bv -Hol [house ,k SmittiyDruggists. Uacpfur. Ind: WOMAN'S WAYS AND DOINGS. The wife of Prime Minister Crisp! smokes cigarette-. The Enjpve-ss Frederick of Germany Is trying to arrange for a trip to OH- , estine. -■ -- ----- The beautiful iridescent effects in , brass work which were exhibited at ; tfie World's Fair are the invent TOntof . an English girl. Miss Lily Marshall, now resident in New York; -

A Japanes- belle., we-are credibly informed. is a small, very slender woman, lost in a l;r-:i<- piece of fabric. A fair ct mpl" is r: pugnant to her, and plumpm s- frightens her. MisTTjHgrh.mTT o? Hyderabad, the first Mohammedan girl to try a university examination. has passed the first examination in arts at the Madras University with honors in Arabic. Miss Margaretta Churchwall, of I Brooklyn, a licensed heaconfess of the Methodist Episcopal -Church, has accepted a call to the South Park Mej thodist Church, of Hartford, Conn. Mme. de Lessees has had a '•‘conceit iJudiciafe" or guardian appointed for her son. Ismail tic L. ss ns. He is a : non-epmmi. Finned officer in a cavalry t regiment at—Viieana—and—of— spendthrift habits. Hence the i• >ce:'vership. According to Mr, eras'. in. his memoir of his wife, .the- reason she took i the name of Ge; age ,-iii : was, as she i explains it. "Bee;jiis,e George was Mr. i Lewes’ Christ-it- -ifye. ami Eliot. was I. a good, mbu th-til ling, teas Uy-pronoun-ced word." ’ There ’mis b.-.-en organized at Battle Creek, ?.lieh.‘ a- woman's" Feagqe for i the promotion of at] literary. musical, ■ : scientific; ' philanthropic, educational, artistic and social.--movements in which women are interested. Rather a big . I contract, but. here’s to its s'uccess. i Again the shop, gilds have seized upon the latest fas'c in hairdress-- ; ing. and again riiilailt 'hesitates in ' consequence, and is--goir.g rather to ; the other extreme in simplicity. Many of the "smartest" » women are now I wearing th, hair parted, .rm], brushed 'smoothly back from the levying • the more <;• .lio.v. style of 1 ' coiffure, I with* the h.'.ir IhtiG’d on' and carefully ' waved at tin? sid.es. to. the crowd, who , are'ever the first, to adi?>:t a new fa§h- ' ion that inv-b ■.< no et-tiay. . Mrs. I’ulpji r. of" WilkeSbarre, Pa., ' wife of the ex-.- :orney -<»eneral of. that State, has cTgai’.i/.ed a boys’ in- ; dustr&i as. i.eiaticu, which now aw : bers ad /on The lads htive been* i picked up .'.■(•al the streets and the ! ccal mines, taught, encouraged and , helped in .v irious ways. Many of the : members ntt yr attended school until I the.'.' cirwic int-.i the a.--beiatipn; now nearly ~11 cf' them are in attendance upon the public schools. This sort of i work -is a "itscue mission'' of an un- ; usually effective order. Kelfef In Que South American Nervine relieves the ; worst east's of Nervous Prostration. Nervolts- ! ness and Nervous Dy- pepsin in a ■‘Single day. i No stieh relief and biessirghas ever come to the invalids of this country. Usrpowers to cure the stomach tire wonderful nu the extreme. ft always Cures: it cannot fall. It' radically cures all weakness of the stomach I and never disappoints Its effects nr ’ tnarvelI oils ami surprising.— It gladdens the hearts of ' the suffering and brings immediate 1 relief It I iS a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bot;>ties 15 cents, Sold b?; Holtliouse A Smith, j Druggists. Decatur In i. | c, ' — - _ . . .GB.VPJS CJ GOLD. ' : Do not sv — >•;■.- ■■ l<indi.><ms. merely as a bribe. 'T.-./'l ' Confidence in eer. -T rsAtion -has A' ] greater s,;.; if ?h.m wiT- Rochefoucauld. I Many o( oiirastr ■- ire but a morbid way qf looking -at our-privileges.—■ Scott. ■ Nations, like iudi-. iduuls, live’ or die, but civilization enntmt perish.—Mazzini. ’ .. ■ ■ ' 1 / y , .. ETe who wishes- ttr secure.tht» good”bf_ others-has already seem*ed his own. — Confucius. ’. ' • ;T . i I None pities- iii.n th’at's in the,snare, i who. warm befiire, Would tyit be- ■ SfacsJ. —Herrick. The first condition of. human good-ness-is fiihg.to lii’ve; the second; is _£j ... .. ■-f tr Gpurge ■ Eliot. Rare almcst* as gre.it poets', rarer perhaps than veritable saints tind martyrs are i-cns.um'mate men of busL nees.—Helps. ,