Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1895 — Page 9

I Business Directory. I THE DECATUR NATIONAL BASK. K. DECATUB. - INDIANA. I CAPITAL STOCK'. SIOO,OOO. I OFFICERS:—P. w - Smith. President; J. 11. ■ Holthovhk,> Vice-President,; C A. Didian, ■ Cashier: E. X. Ehimikr,' Assistant Cashier, j I DIRBC'HIRS:—P. W. Smith Wm. A. Kcet: ■ LBh, J. t>. Hale, 0. G M. Tiioiit, .1. It I Hcbrock.C. A. Dugan. John B. Ropthovsk. I 'l’hiK bank doos a general banking business. ■ Loans money upon approved security, disI . counts paper, makes collodions, send., money ■*' to any points, buys county and city orders. ■ Interest given on money deposited, on time ■ pert itleates. . j A i ii .Ii ' The Old I Adams County Bank CAPITAL, 1130,000. ESTABLISHED, 1871. Officers:—W. 11. Niblick. Pros.. D. StudaoaJker. Vice-pres; Rufus K. Allison, Cashier. C. 8. Niblick, Asa’t Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections matte in all paats of the country. County, City and Township orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold- Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, jflkttorxxey Law t Decatur, Indiana. >. T. FHANCa. J.T. MKItKYMAN FRAM E A MEKRYMAX. Attornoy »»— Office:—Nos. 1, - and 3. over the Adams Couptv Bank. Collections a aotcinliv. ' J. 3EL. 8080, Master coMimissiONEn , AND , ATTORNK Y- A T-LA W. Heal Estate and Collections. R. K. ERWIN, Attorney-ftt-JuAW, Room ] and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block. Decatur. Indiana. <;. h... Dickerson, Attorney and JNTotax-y . X’YXjtolic. Pension claims a specialty Real osinttyand ollectlon agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. *■ jy|KN. M. L. HOLLOWAY', M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women nnd children a specially. A. <■. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. > Office ovpr Boston Store. Residence one door north of M .E Church. 38-uitf P. It. THOMAS, .71. D. Physician and Surgeon. Cilice over Burns’ harness shop, east side of i Becoud Street. Decatur. Indiana. AH culls ■* promptly attended to in city or country night or day. ar. c?. DENTIST. 4 (Ji I Y I’Yif’f J Now located over Holthouso’s shoe store, a prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain, Work guaranteed. # <3-0 TO — H. M. ROMBERG For Your XiIVERY. the Best and most Reasonable Prices.: lilt ' MERRYMAN’S FACTORY You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and j®?'- ' K . '■ Doors. in fact all kinds of building material inadore furnished on short notice. 5 J. D. HALE, - Grain t Oil, Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and f Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail .store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. . fWYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITS! - Look Here! I amjherelto stay and can’seli o®us and Pianos cheaper than anybody'else can afford to sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save I . ,a_— —money . J. T. COOTS 1,0 atnr Ind.

DEATH OF EX-OOVKRNOR CHASE.' He PAsse, Away In Maine Where He i Was Doing Evangelical .Work. Indianapolis, May 18.—Hon. Ira J. ■ Chase, ex-governor of Indiana, died at ( Lubec, Me., Saturday at 10 o’clock from ! a miiligunt attack of erysipelas, from j which he had been suffering nearly I three weeks. Mr. Chase had been in Maine for about two months actively ; engaged in evangelical work, and was i recently filling the pulpit at Lubec. The remains will be forwarded to this place today. Funeral services will be : held in this cityvprobobly ofl Thursday, I and the bnrial will probably be at Crown . Hill. It is expected that the remains will lie in state at the capitol for a short j time. Ira J. Chase was born in Monroe county, N, V., 49 years ago. In early youth he 1 came with his parents to Chicago, where he grew up, and for some years served as teacher in the sdfools of that city. At the breaking out of the civil war be enlisted in the Nineteenth Illinois regiment, serving nearly three years. After the war he entered the ministry of the Christian church. ' In 1880 he became pastor of a Christian church at. Wabash, Ind., and in 1883 came ! to Danville, Ind., where he gained an en- j viable reputation as a preacher and energetic worker. In 1885 he was elected de-j pertinent. chaplain of the G. A. R. of In- | diana and the following year was chosen department commander. Mr. Chase was an ardent Republican nnd i took much Interest in politics, in 1886 he ' was a candidate for congress in the Fifth ' district, and was defeated by C. C. Watson by 528 votes. He was elected lieutenant governor of Indiana in 1888, and becaifie \ governor in 1891 through the death of Al- I vin P. Hovey’. He received the. Republican nomination for governor in 1892 but was defeated at the election by Claude Matthews. After his defeat the ex-governor became the organizer for the Paris & Nave bank ‘ syndicate and along With others was in-' dieted by the Howard county grand jury for alleged misrepresentations. Governor Chase, however, lived to Im vindicated, as several months ago the indictment pend- . ing against him was dismissed. During the past year or so the ex-governor had been kept busy filling church ami lecture engagements throughout the country. | FATAL RAILROAD WRECK. j j Three Groom* Killed and Several Other Perrton* Badly Injured. Horxellsvillk, N. Y., May 13.—One ; of the worst wrecks that was ever known here took place on the western division of the Erie, three miles west of here at early hour yesterday morning. Fast freight No. 21 was thrown in the ditch by a broken wheel and 10 cars were piled up in a heap. The accident occurred when the train was making fast time and the cars were ou that account completely shattered; . 'i One of the cars that was in the wreck was from Mercer, Pa., and contained horses that were being taken east to enter the races. There were 18 horses in this car that were attended by their grooms. Three men were killed in the wreck, and all of them were grooms. Their names are unknown, I Foster, one of the managers of the car- of horses, had several ribs, both arms and a leg broken. It is thought that besides this ho has sustained internal injuries. The physicians say that he cannot live. Two Other men, whose names are unknown, were severer ! ly injured. Patrick Snannelly, a brake- j man, was thrown into the air when the accident occurred. An ankle was broken ' and his head badly cut. Ten of the horses in the car were killed. The debris of the wreck is piled on the track so as to block all trains . from Corning to Buffalo. FATAL ACCIDENT. I Two Children Horribly Mangled by a Powder Explosion. Saylersvillb, Ky., May 13. —A fatal accident occurred here Friday afternoon in which one and probably two lives i will be sacrificed. Two children of i Wesley Row tried to start afire by ponrinp powder out of a horn containing a pound tad a half of powder on a small coal of fire, when the powder in the horn ignited and exploded, tearing one arm entirely off of the girl, 16 years old, and burning her hair and clothing entirely off. Slie will die. A brother, a boy of 6, was standing near, and parts of the horn struck him in the face, knocking tat both his eyes and burning off all his clothing and hair. He may recover. FOUR MEN DROWNED. Their Boat Capsized In an Attempt to j . Cross the Ohio River. i Portsmouth, 0., May 13.—William ! Elliot and Davis Weaver of this city, and Dick and Henry Rainey of Kentucky were drowned in the Ohio at this place Saturday night. They attempted , to cross in a small boat with two boys and a heavy wind capsized the boat. The boys ciung to the boat and wele saved but the four men went under. A search is in progress but none of the bodies have beeiteffaoFered. Jlnrißll Walls. Chicago, May 13.—8 y the collapse of j a brick building in process of being torn down at 53 Market street Sunday afternoon, five men were injured, while nearly a dozen others had narrow escapes. The injured were buried under a mass of bricks and mortar. The firemen who responded to the call soon dug them out and they were sent to the hospital. Although the men are badly injured it is not thought any of them will die. Killed by Accident. Vicksburg, Miss., May 13.—Captain J. C. Lewis, a prominent citizen of Milliken’s Bend, La., accidentally killed himself yesterday. Croupiers. The croupiers of Monte Carlo have a school of gambling in which they learn the ins and outs of the games, the methods of defeating trickery, manual g6xterity in clearing the boards and paying the stakes, readiness in reckoning and in dealing and shuffling the cards and so on. Most of them cotne from Alsace. Venezuela means ‘ ‘ Little Venice., ’ ’ The early explorers found Die natives living in houses placed on piles in the marshes.

SHOT ONTHE HIGHWAY Mrs, DaVis Murdered on Her Way to Church I*) Iler Divorced Husband, EE THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Prompt Action by the Town M»r*hel Prcvt,nt» the Shcmtlug of Davit by the Woman'll Brother — Burning of an Evansville Towboat at Ironton, O.—Held For Embezzlement—Note*. Rockville, Ind., May 13.—Last winter Mrs. Jessie Davis secured a divorce from her husband. Yesterday Davis met her on the highway going to church and fired three shots at her, two taking effect in her anti and one in her head. He then went home, took morphine and shot himself. Mrs. Davis will die, but Davis will recover. It wits only by prompt action of the town marshal that William Cheswright, brother of the woman, was prevented tyom shooting , Davis. AKE SHORT NEARLY •20,000. Affair* of a PrHon Contractor at JefferHonville In Bad Shape. Jeffersonville, Ind., May 13.—The board of directors of the prison south, which has been holding a special meeting to investigate the arrearages of the I Patton Manufacturing company, adjourned without taking any action. It is now learned that the amount of arrearage is nearer $20,000 than $9,000, as previovsly stated. , Colonel Patton claims an offset of 001) for breakage and short time, but the prison authorities are not disposed to allow it, claiming the proper way for Patton to secure the. amount, if due, is to sue the state. It is probable that suit against the Patton Manufacturing company will be filed. The regular monthly meeting of the board takes place in less than two weeks, when some definite action will be taken. TOWBOAT BURNED. Flames Aided by a Heavy Wind—Crew Save Their Personal Kffects* Ironton, 0., May 13.—The towboat City of Chartieres, owned by the Evansville Contracting company of Evansville, Ind., burned to the water's edge and sank at 7 o’clock Sunday morning. The boat was lying at the Ironton Fire Brick company’s landing in readiness to take several barges of brick to Indiana. The fire originated in tlie rear end of the kitchen, and owing to a heavy wind which prevailed all attempts to_§ave her were futile. The crew saved their personal effects. The boat was- built at Pittsburg eight years ago for a packet. She was valued at SIO,OOO and was partially insured. Big Four Shop* at Waba*h. Wabash, Ind., May 13.—Plans and specifications for the new shops and roundhouse of the miebigan division of the Big Four in this city have been received. In all there are nine large buildings, the estimated cost of which is $95,- ' 000. Bids on the work are to be sub- ( initted not later than June 1 and the ; work is to be completed by Oct. 15,1895, i a little less than a year from the time of ' the destruction of the old shop by fire. The machinery to go into the hew buildings will cost $30,000. Postoffice Goes Begging. Goshen, Ind,, May 13.—Postmaster ; Beane of this city, who has been requested by the department to recommend some one for jiostmaster at Southwest, a village a few miles South of this city, is having a hard time finding either a Republican or Democrat to till the po- ! sition. The former postmistress was removed pending her trial before the federal court for making false returns to the departmert. Held For Embezzlement. Logansport, Ind., May 13.—John W. Beare, postmaster of Disco, Fulton county, was brought before. United States Commissioner Funk of this city Saturday on a charge of embezzling $373. He waived a hearing and was put under SI,OOO bail, which he failed to furnish. Beare claims he paid the money to a bogus postoffice inspector. Sues For a Divorce. ! North Manchester, Ind., May 13.— I Arthur Rtce, the artist, whose wife ! created a sensation in March by eloping with Henry Potts, a livery stable hostler has begun suit for divorce iu the Wabash county court. Mrs. ,Riee is now with relatives at Anderson, having ' left Potts at Indianapolis. Shot by Accident. Plainfield, Ind., May 13.—Herbert Carter was shot and killed by his elder ! brother, Palmer Carter, Saturday. The I boys were starting on a hunt, and the I gun was accidentally discharged as the ; two were leaving the house. The younger boy was behind and received j the load in his head. INDIANA ITEMS. The ninth annual commencement of the Huntington high school took place Saturday night, with three graduates. George Lewis, a wealthy lumberman of was struck by a flying board from a saW in his mill and received injuries from which he died sbon after. Up to Saturday evening $2,349,664.19 had been paid to Indiana pensioners for the quarter at the Indianapolis office. s There are 72,047 persons qn the roll. i. The will of the late Hon. Alien H. Ham-, ilton of Fort Wayne devised t hat his body should be cremated, and it has been forwarded to Buffalo, N. Y., for t hat, purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodruff of Greencastle have celebrated tluffis 68th anniversary, and J. R. M. Allen and wife of the same place have been married 62 years. The Red Men of Coxvilla celebrated Tammany day, Hop. John H. McFadden delivering the principal speech. Large crowds? good music and plenty of refreshments, A . /■ - .v'’ John Jackson, aged 18,' and Maggie Shaefer, aged 19, two, well known young people of Logansport, failing to overcome objections py parents, 'etopedr and were married at Niles. Mich,

Women’* Home Missionary Society. ; The following is the program of the i twelfth angual meeting of the Woman’s' Home Missionary Society of the North [ Indiana Conference of the M. E. church, ’ Wednesday, 'l'horsday, and Friday .May 22, i 23 ami :.’4, 1895. at Wayne street Mpthodlst church, Kort Wayne, Ind.: WEDNESDAY, 7:30 I'. M. Devotional exercises—by Mrs. Bev. F. G. j Brown President. . Anthem I'hoir. Adress of Welcome—Kev. J. 11. Hick-; ford. -I Response—Mrs. Dora Mitchel, Muncie. : Music. Solo--Mr. Baron. Addfess by Snp’t of Deaconesses Rome,! Detroit, Mich--Miss 1,. A. Gaddis. THUL’SDAY. A. M. Devotional exercises Mrs. .1. P. Tinkham, Fort Wayne. Roll Call, nnd Sealing of Delegates—Mrs. ,J. B. L.'tle. Kec, Sec. Appointment of Committees. Solo—Miss Lottie Smith. Report of Corresponding Secretary and ’ Treasurer. Reports of District Secretaries. Adjournment. Luncheon will be served at 12 in the i I church parlors. i in’itsiiA v. 1:30 p. m. Devotional exercises—Mrs. Rev. E. E. Neal. Peru. Minute'.. Reports of Auxiliaries. Alaska—Mrs. S. S. Bowman, Marion. Solo—Mrs. Jtobt. Harding. Report of Mite Box Secretary Mrs. ,1. P. Albright. “Doorsof Opportunity”- Mrs. 1. N. Dorrell, Bluffton. Review of the Work the Conference— i Miss Maud Ginther. Hagerstown. Question Drawer. Adjournment. ... ; 1111 liSDAV, 7::3(i i*. st. Anniversary of Society—President Mrs F. G. Brown. Presiding. Devotional exercises—Rev. .1. H. Bickford. Solo Mirs. 11. W. Ninde. Recitations by Members of “Queen Esthe Band,” New Castle. Address—Mrs. R. S. Rust, Cincinnati. O. Duell Mr. Yarnell andjlaughter. Benediction. * FKIDA Y. 9 A. M. Missionary Love Feast Mrs. F.T. Simje son, Fort Wayne. Minutes. Report from Auxiliaries. Report of Secretary of Supplies - Mr- M. , A. Harlan. Logansport, Discussion. Election of'Oflieers. Election of Delegates to Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers. Naming place ot next Annual Meeting of Conference Society. Miscellaneous Business. Adojurumeut. Luncheon in the dinrth parlors at 12. FRIDA Y. 1 ;30 I'. M. Devolicnal exercises- Mrs. A. E. Lee. Hartford City. Minutes. j j “The Work ’- Mis. G N. Eldridge. An--; dersou. Reports of Committees. Solo—Mrs. Slater. IJnfi-.ished Business. Experience Meeting in Charge of Mrs. A. Cope. Fountain City. Comniuhion Service. Whooping Coni'll. There is no danger from this disease when ( hamberlain’s Couch Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids its expectoartion, It also lessens the freqnency of paroxysms of coughing. an<l insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to chihlren and babies, as it contains noinjurious substance. For sale by BlackRurn ct Miller, druggists. _ m Another Utility Case. • The case of Atkinson vs. the Utility Papei- company, ot Hintfort City., is sei for the 20th inst in the Wells Circuit court. The issues will be made up before special Judge France, of Decatur wbjn he will retire and the trial will be had before Judge U. W. Whitelock, of Huntington Mr. Atkinson asks SIO,OOO damages and other relief against the defendant. He claims to have been injured by the strawboard refuse in Lick Creek which flow's through his farm. J. A. Hindinan, assisted by A. N. Martin and Eichhorn, of this city will conduct the prosecution. The Utility will be defended by the firm ol Cantwell, Cantwell A Simmons assisted by Dailey, Simmons &■ Dailey, and Mock & Sons. The trial will occupy at least one full week, judging by the time consumed in former trials.— Bluffton News. BUcklei)’* Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheuni, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chi'blains, corns, aiid all skin.eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is gtiaran- ( teed to give perfect satisfaction or money ' refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Blackburn Ct Miller. A Benefactor of His Specie*. ‘ Fran von S , well known for her kindness and generosity, was waited I upon the other day by a well dressed i gentleman, who spoke to her as follows:, i “I wish to draw your attention, madam, to the sad case of a poor family. The father is weak and advanced in ' years, the inother is bedridden, and ‘ their five children are clamoring tor ; bread. The poor creatures are about to ; be turned into the street with their j wretched belongings unless somebody , will undertake to pay their arrears of rent, amounting to 30 marks, ” i Frau von S-—- at once went to fetch i the, money. Handing it toTier visitor, ■ she said: “Now, sir, I should like to know who 5 you are, as you seem to take so warm ! an interest iu tfiese poor people. ” ’] ‘T ani . their landlord, inadam!”-— H WciiQXbigtt.-’’- - -7- , te

F. 3CHAFER * LOCH’S HABDWARE STORE. 3Eate*xcXc:i'»-i*vrtc:’r** JF’ox' STOVES AND Winter is how close at hand and you will need a 1 stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are f OBD BEATERS A fll 1 £• Robes, Blankets, JFhips, illir XT m Slei^hs ’ Surre Y s * ;Vlll Ulvl R "1 Foad Carts and the celebrated Tunbul Wagons Is Unsqualled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind. HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL? Do poor shoes make yot! limp or shuffle ’’SsF pinch corns or rub up blisters ? 2 — I EWK Accident q g L£ U Id insurance O 11 O © foot-slui ’>ed made from the best Tannery Calf Skin—soft, solid leather all over cork filled, water-pfoof sole. .1 GenafnCGO days Accident Insurance Policy for SIOO.OO goes with every pair. Examilic ’em at your dealers. J. B. LEWIS = Boston, Mass. For Sale R. J.HOLTHOI SE A BK<>.

ENSLEY & MESHBERCER, —Dealers in—.l Building. Derrick, Curb and Flag , STONE. l.inn Grove. Indiana. and see us before .von buy. &SWM ;. '. 'Vii ■ xW p * . i ft® h /Z' r i WW * 5 U J '- :i i . j fs : i ; i • -V'ft ? ■ <7> ■'■a w ■' z/ t. f ..ft wr - kl few-■ $5<?0.00 GUtIRANTBP. ABSOLG T«= LV HA RM LE;SS. ; Wil! not injure hands or tab.'k, No Washboard'net d. o'. * * an -use ’f.rJu.itc i same as soft. Full Dir-ectß ■ - n every. ‘p.ac-. At ? 8-oz. package ior 5 c.n ! r t so: . ■ cts Sold by retai’ grocers-everywhere. ’•When the Hour Hand, points to Nine. ” Have Your Washing oh the Lh.e,' . -a . . / i Relief In One Hay. South American Nervine relnvts the. worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervous • ness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such ’relief‘and bless rrigbas ever come to the invalids of this countrv. Its powers to r cure the stomach are wonderful in rhe ex- | tretne. It always cures; it cannot tail. 11 . radically cures all weakness of the stomach and no ver disa ppoi nts. Its effects are ma ryel- ] ous and surprising.—lt gladdens the hearts of j the s.life ring and brings immediate relief It is a luxury’ to take and always safm Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Holt house X Smith. Druggists. Decatur In 1. COULDN'T BUNKO- H Al. He Was From tin- CimbCry, But Was I I’d z ”io f.'tv r icks. An old man with ih? appeara :xe.of a farmer stood iu - the doorway <u a. Clark street, busine.-s house. holding an ancient valise and gazing upon the surging throng. The proprietor m the place approached him. laid a hand on his arm. anti said pleasantly: “My dear sir, loitering in the doorway is— —-" ■ % “You needn’t dear sT me,” interrupted'"the farmer. ■ “I know that I look like a bays. rd, and " that my: whiskers grow tire wrong ’yay, and ■ that my coat, is ‘ covered with egg | stains, but no ciiy-amgued stranger i can work -me. 1 y, gm-a. 1 do live in the country, ami I'm not ashamed of , it, but I read the .Aimers. and Pm up ; to all the doda-.s yoo fellows have. So if vou are tr-Tg to work oft a gold brick or wan; n -to cash a draft for i ?5.1>00, you are wasting your iiiiie.” •T am not Cmt mrt of a uiau. I am the proprietos"Of’a. gi- 'g house along here somewhereTWi'l. ,-;;i can’t pilot nie to.it. When ' J—\ licuie my wile told mo that 1-wot.'.!Jm euclibed bcfere I got'ba. k. Tei'.r.us." my, teeth are tilled with sand-Lurs.‘>mt my clothes show j where the raW s iin.ve rubbed against me, and ii.i,-i>o ;\ would sizo me up for a jay on a lay mT. but -I read the pa* pers. and r > green-goods man can - work me-fe-; a -< • ’ I know XPiltraeket, young net::,: you'll pump me for infcrin.it ion about my. hourn'and’my neighbors and find out that I einTlilos. Overborck. of Coles County: and then you’ll leave me; and when 1 have walked a block along’H come your partner with smiles.ait-iiieh thick on ' ",v .. ■ ’

nun. and lie”! ■r. my hand ami say. •Hello: Mr O-; ire m liaw'rn things at Charles;*-n.'.mi ’h tTTI grab him and pi v up car : tracks with him. C re.irt. th? pauers if the E: 'Th .-p-irtovs do btiild their nests in n:> d;.r. mid no oil-tongued . tra’i':;:' cm -■ ' 11 ■ ige on me.” Thin t;n' pcmi’Tv.jr grabbed the .farmer a:■•'. ....mir.cl him into the corner ot.riie <T6mway iml c ied: 'Tm the i.rq.;): : "cr of this place, and I do no. dlc v ipsfing in the doorway. Do you id-.tr that, you old lung tester? Now-ric" The farm?" y: hm - 1 up his valise and got.—Cni-mgo Tribune. . PETER GAFFER & BRO. I’a ii-ing. Paper Hanging and Culcatnining. We Solicit your work- aiifi are readv to guarantee satisfaction, both as to quality and amoiim of work done. We can complete jour work so as not to bother around long. Call ami see its or drop us a card, and vou will find ns on hand. Peter Gaffer & Bro. Excursion lo benver, Pueblo, nanlloti Etc.. July. For the meeting of National Educational Association,JJuly \ to- 12. of present year, the T.. St. 1,. * K. I'. R. K.. Clover Leal Route will issue special round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates. Ample limits, stop-overs, ..privilege of change in route, (goipg one, return another) beyond St. i Lottis. Side trip to various Colorado tdur- ! is! points at small cost additional. Through Sleepers or free reclining chair ; ears will be arranged for upon early app'i- • cation. - For further particulars call on i nearest agent. Clover Leaf Route or adi dress. C. C. Jenkins. Gen. Pass. Agt. Toledo. 0. T>»nnn<i au«l lib Famlnoss for dogs has .been a markGi charaeteriTle of many famous men. Os the great r:-.-' ncer Dumas it is told that he o ./ 1 ad a dog as hospitable as was v J.is nw ter. and that the ■ dog onee invit I twelve other dogs to , Monte Cristo. Dumas', palaee, named after his ft: >:i.:t;s novi. I. Dumas' factoi tum-in-chie.f wanted; to drive, off the whole pack. ■'Michael," sai l ’he great romancer. - “I have a social nositioii’ to fill. It entails a fixed amount of trouble and expense' You spy I have thirteen dogs, and that they are eating me out of house and- In me. ‘Thirteen! is an unlucky number.” “Monsieur, if; yoT will permit me. there is net?'tn; left Tor me to do. I must chase them -all away,” said the servant. “Never. Mi-; he!. nA er." replied tho : great writer. “Go once . 1 iirui me la tmir du. ; dog." iiarper's Young j.People, ' ' Any one Who has ever had-an attack of ! intlammatory rheumatsm will rejoice with , Mr. J. A. Stuunn, 220 Boyle Heights, Los i 'Ahgeles, over his fortunate escape from a I seige of that distressing ailment; Mr. Stuiiun is foreman of MeTriam'seonfeetionary establishment. Spine months ago, on leayins the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. Thb result was that- when hit’ was ready to go home that night he was unable to walk, owingio inliamatory rheuj uiatisni. lie was taken home, and on ar-... I rival was placed in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. During the evening and night lie,was repeatedly bathed with this lini■mJnt, and by morning was relieved of all rheumatic pains, lie now takes especial pleasure in praising Chiunberlain’SF Pain Balm, and always keeps a bottle of it_iu house.- For sale lack burn JtMiller, druggists. m ■ I?