Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1895 — Page 9

I Business Directory. ——— ■ TUB IIEiUTUK mill IUNK. DECATUR. - INDIANA. W CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOO. OFFICERS:—P. W. Smith. President: J, >l„ HOLTHOUSK. Vice-President; C. A. ItU.IAN, Cashier; K. X. Eiiinokh, Assistant Cashier, i H DIRECTORS:—I’. W. Smith Wm. A. Kt ebL«H. J. D. HALE. D. O M. TkoITT, I. II Hcuhook, C. A. Duoan. John B lloi.thousi:. H This bank does u general banking b»«l>i»>s. ■■ fsuuis iiioih-x lipul. apinitfi'l :.mll |M oountH paper. makes collect ions., send nioui-v UH to any points, buys county and city orders. Interest, given on money deposited, on ilino certificates. ■ , The Old ■ Adams County Bank M CAPITAL, 1130,001. ESTABLISHED. 1871. Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Proa.. D. StudaMB uaJter, Vlce-pree; Rufus K. Allison. Cashier. . ■ 0. H. Niblick, A»’t Cashier. k HE Do a general banking business. Collections JM made in all paata of the oouuiry. &K County, City and Township orders liought. KH Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and ■■ sold. Interest paid on time deposits. M Paul G. Hooper, H Attorney a,t w Decatur, Indiana. H J. T. FRANCK. J. I. MERKVMAN H FHAMCK A MEBKYMAN. ■K A.ttorneyn - at-Ijaw, Office:—Nos. 1, 3 and 3, over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a svscialtv. ■ ~j.~ n_. bobo, ■ MANTKH COHimSSIONJEn ■ H ATTOKNEI-AT-L.AW. Real Estate and Collections. ■ R. K. ERWIN, H A.ttorney«at-Ijaw, H Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier ■ Block, Decatur, Indiana. ■ (- , ■■■—— ■ H G. It.i.DICKFKSON, H Attorney and Notary ■ Futolic. ■ Pension claims a specialty Real estate.and H ol lection agent. H Geneva, Indiana. I M RS ’ 11 1 • HOI * IX,WA '' D “ H Office and residence one door north of M E. Church, piseases of women and children a M' specialty. 7 ■ A. G. HOLLOWAY, I Physician and Surgeon. ■ Office over Boston Store. Residence one M door north of M .E Church. 3S~UtI K P. B. THOMAS, M. D. ■ Physician and Surgeon. H Office over Burns' harness shop, east ode ot ■ Seooud Street. Decatur, Indiana. Ail calls ■ promptly attended to in city or country night ■ or dry. |«u ~ I ar. q. wrErPTUNE. ■ DENTIST. ,’V Now located over Holthouse's shoe store, a prepared to do all work nertiiininif to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pam. Work guaranteed. &O TO t H.M. ROMBERG For Your LIVERY. Ths Best and most Reasonable Prices. 11H j9lT L MERRYMAN’S H FACTORY Fou 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 madore '4 furnished on short notice. J. D. HALE. t DEALER IN /* Grain, QU, Seeds, Coal, Wool ' Lime, Salt, Fei'tiUzei's, Elevators on .the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and. Retail store southeast corner of Second, and Jefferson streets. jpHTYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITS! Look Here! I stay and can'sell Orsaiis aiifl Pianos cheaper than anybody wise can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. V CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me firs?pnd save '• money. ._ J. T. COOTS >»« atur lud.

CHANGED CONDITIONS. Latest Mail Budget# to Japanese, Chinese and (’orean Legations. QUIET HAS BEEN RESTORED. i Lord LI Is Expected to !>• the New Chi- | nose Minister to Japan—Resource* of Chins — Only Mnje Child Born in th" White Home I» Dead—Secretary CarHale Touring the South. Washington, May 20.—The latest budgets of mail received at the Japanese and Chinese and Corean legations at Washington give much space as to the changed conditions resulting from the war. Lord Li, son of Li Hung Chang, is expected to be the new Chinese minister to Japan. The peace settlement will soon be followed by a restoration of diplomatic relations. Mr. Otori, now a member of the Japanese privy council, is mentioned as a probable minister to China and knows the country thoroughly. In an interview Mr. Otori tells the Japanese that, having acquired commercial access to China, it will need much tact to carry on trade with the Chinese; He says British merchants have already pretty well occupied southern China, which is the best field, so that the Japanese had better turn their attention to > the northern country, where the markets ' are comparatively untouched, although ' tney supply millions of natives. He ; gives all the details of Chinese trade, showing among other things that the natives never pay cash for goods. They 1 are scrupulously honest afid have three regular pay days, May o, July 15, and Dec. 13. Qulel Has Been Restored. Corea has [Missed through troublesome i times of late. The foreign ministers ■ feared an outbreak and armed guards | were stationed at all the legations. I There were 30 United States marines ' with United States Minister Sill at Seoul. Quiet has been restored and the , armed guards have been withdrawn. ' The trouble followed the rebellion of i the Tong Haks. In suppressing them , the government used great severity. The Coreiln government recently de - ‘ vised unique means of raising much- , needed revenue. Observing that Japan was making heavy demands on China, and that China was not in conditioh so resist, the acting minister of public works of Corea suggested to Count Inoy, the Japanese envoy, that Corea should also put in a claim for damages against . China. Hearing that China’s arbitrary course had brought on the war and Corea had suffered many calamities therefrom. He urged also that he should personally nu- i dertake the duty pf negotiating and of meeting Li Hung Chang at Shimonoseki, where the Japan-China terms were beiiig arranged. Count Iftoy discouraged the project and it was not executed. Will Put In Suirsr R> tiueries. The Japanese are looking oyer the possessions that they have recently ac- . quirea. The investigations as to the value of the Islands of Formosa and Pescadores has not been encouraging I and the Chinese natives on tlie Pescadores seem to be a race of blinded people, about half of them groping about unable to see. The place is almost- a solid mass of coral. It is used for building houses, etc., giving a beautiful.red appearaneb to everything which, however, is off-set by the absence of trees or verdure from the coral soil, and by the i blindness everywhere. Formosa gives better prospects, and already capital is being invested to put in large sugar refineries which will, it it said, add a new element to the world’s sugar production. RESOURCES OF CHINA. They Will Have No Difficulty In Paying , the Indemnity to Japan. Washington, May 20. — A careful compilation of the figures of the Chinese i national debt shows that at the present I moment it now aggregates only about I £10,000,000, a sum insignificant in view i of the great resources of the nation. The ; first Chinese loan was made in 1875 and since that date' there have been various issues, mostly for small amounts. The rate of interest on these loans varies considerably, probably owing to the different character of the security offered, but the highest figure is 10 per cent and it may be significant that the last, made during the pendency of war last year, was placed as low as 7 per cent. Most of these loans were paid to the Chinese in silver, but in only two instances is it, stipulated that they shall be. paid in the same metal ami the balance must be refunded in gold. In view of this small floating debt, it is believed here that the Chinese will have no difficulty in raising the entire amount of the indemnity to be paid to Japan, at a low rate of interest, the Chinese taking silver and paying their loan off in gold. SECRETARY CARLISLE'S TOUR. Will Make Several Addressen In Support of the Sound Money Policy. Washington, May 20.— Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle and party left Washington yesterday afternoon for the south, where the secretary is to make several addresses in support of the sound money policy. Tiie party reached Covington this morning, and this evening Secretary" Carlisle vvilL speak at the rink. He will remain tliere until 11 o’clock Wednesday, w|i<m he will take the train direct for Memphis. He has declined to attend a banquet of Memphis bankers, but will sneak at the convention of sound moneyites to be held on the afternoon of his arrival. Saturday afternoon he will make an address at Bowling Green, Ky., and will then go direct to Louisville. He will remain in Louisville until the following Tues'.day and will -speak on the evening of that day. Jlis- return to Washington will be made the Wednesday after. Only Mule Child of the White House. ~ Washington, May 20.—The only male person ever boru in the white house, Robert Tvler Jones, a grands.>u of

President Tyler, is dead in thia city. He wiis the son of Mary Taylor Jones, the eldest and favorite daughter of the president. He served In the confederate army as a captain and was a brave and faithful soldier. In later years he was employed in the treasury\d«:pnrtment. Since his retirement from that [swition he has had practically no employment. Explnnntlon From Ministar Tnylor. Washington, May 20.—Information . has been received at the state department that Minister Taylor, at Madrid, on Friday mailed to the department the full Spanish explanation and disavowal in the Alliocana incident. While the purport of this dispatch has been fully discounted in news dispatches, its receipt here will close the very interesting incident and its publication will be generally looked for. Paul Bray In Washington. Washington, May 20.—Paul Bray, the nephew of ex-Consul Waller, who arrived in New York on the Veendam, is now in Washington. Yesterday he saw Assistant Secretary Uhl of the state departmeut, to whom he told his story. Mr. Uhl declined to give to the press anything concerning the matter. THREE~NEGROEb 7 LYNCHED. Perpetrated One of the Most Horrible Crimes lu Florida History. Ellaviijac, Fla., May 20.—Three negroes were lynched Saturday night in s dense swamp on the Suwanee river by white men for assaulting a white girl. It is reported that they were flayed I alive and then burned after being sub- ' jeeted to frightful tortures. The crime for which the negroes were so horribly put to death was one of the i most terrible in the history of this section of Florida. The scene of the crime i of retribution was in Lafayette, the adjoining county to Madison ou the south. ' Miss Mattie Armstrong, the beautiful 1 daughter of a prominent farmer, left her ' home five days ago to spend the night ! with a neighbor who lived two miles i distant. The next day Miss Armstrong’s father went to the house to bring her i .home and was alarmed to hear that nothing had been seen of her. Mr. I Armstrong alarmed the neighbors and ; a search was made. The woods were scoured and the Suwanee river dragged. ! Finally the handkerchief of the girl , was found clinging to a'bush and all 1 around were evidences of a desperate struggle. The searchers followed the trail thus indicated, finding all along that the girl had been dragged into the woods. After proceeding for a miie the corpse of Miks Aimstrong was ton nd in a thick dump of hushes. The body of the girl was in a horrible condition. Every shred of clothing had been torn from it and she had been assaulted. The lower limbs were torn apart, her head crushed and her throat cut. It was evident that the girl had made a desperate fight, for under her nails, were found pieces of black 'cuticle, which she had torn from her assailants. Sam Echo's was suspected and threatened with instant death unless he con- ■ fessed. He did so and implicated Sam Crowley and John Brooks. Echols said that, they kept the girl for 24 hours bei fore killing her, forcing her in the meanwhile to repeatedly submit to the most horrible indif?nities. For the ! greater part of the time the negro said, ' Miss Armstrong was lihcohserousCTlaving secured the negroes implicated by Echols, the white men proceeded with the three fiends to a dense swamp on the Suwanee river, where they were made to suffer torture similar to that they had inflicted on the girl. The white people are aroused aud swear that they will exterminate the negroes if these outrages are continued. Secretary Hin man Dead. Chicago, May 20.—Charles H. Hinman, secretary and treasurer of the Northwestern Traveling Men’s association, died yesterday, aged 52. He served iu the war. He came to Chicago in 1871. He was one of the organizers of the Northwestern Traveling Men’s association and was its secretary for eight ! years. Taking; Fosteur Treatment. New York, May 20.—Dr. Gibier has ! received two patients from West Virginia at the Pasteur institution. They are W. L. McLain, 18 years old. and his brother Ernest, 10 years old. The boys are the sons of W. H. McLain, a farmer of Rook Cave, W. Va., who were bitten on April 1 while at work on their father’s farm. Miss Chipley n« Sponsor. Pensacola, Fla.',“Wiy 20.— Delegates 1 from various camps in west Florida and a number of visitors left last night for Houston, Tex., to attend the reuuion of the confederate veterans. The Florida division wiU be represented by Miss Clara Chipley, daughter of Senator Chipley, as sponsor. 7 Weather. Indiana—Fair; warmer in northern portion; cooler in extreme southern por1 TELEGRAPH TICKS. Seven stores were destroyed by fire at Bennettsville, S. C. Secretary Hoke Smith reached Athens, Ga.,'yesterday and' met a new girl baby. Aiinual convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers convened in St. Louis. 1 Luxemberg and Central society of the United States commenced its third annual session at Dubuque, la. Grand lodge B. P. O. E. is in session at Buffalo. Three-fourths of the lodges of the country are represented. Fritz Lacey, a local bicycle rider of Los Angeles, has lowered the 25-mile competitive race world’s reconi to 1:03 3-5. At the Velodrome de la Seine, Paris, the Belgium bicycle champion, Houben, beat Banker, the American, by a short length. The earthquake at Florence Satutday night resulted in foufi deaths and a number of injured, besides the destruction of property. A collision of some Catholic societies with the Tix Liberal association occurred at Antwerp aud the police were obliged to charge the mob. A maddog scare il< terrorizing tjie people of St. Joseph, Mo. Two persons have been bitten and the police ye&teeday killetl 14 dners wrhii.b urnrw afflicted with the rabies.

BYPNOTIC INFLUENCE. Dying Womun Placed in a Cataleptic Stale In a Judge’# Presence. CASE WITHOUT PARALLELMrs. Bolton Hitkrs a Statsinmit While HypnotlMd mill Hays Hires Killed —Voust—Fatal Kttnaway Aeetdmrt — Diss From » Thorn Thrust—Goners! Hint* Xow*. Anderson, Ind., May 20.—A scene, believed to be without parallel, was enacted here yesterday. A judge of the circuit court, attended by a court stenographer, took down the statements of a dying woman uuder rhe influence of hypnotism. Should the judge accept the statements as true they will ent a great figure in a murder mystery. George Hires was sentenced by Judge Ellison to 13 years in the penitentiary on conviction of the murder of William Foust July 8 last. The principal witness against him was Maggie Bolton. After the trial she confessed that her testimony was false and that she herself had done the deed. Dr. J. B. Callen, who claims to have hypnotic power, was granted [wrmission to place the woman in the hypnotic state to ascertain which of her statements was the correct one. Yesterday Judge Ellison, the official court stenographer and Dr. Callen went to the hospital where Mrs. Bolton is said to be on her deathbed from consumption, anif in the presence of these witnesses soou had the woman in the hypnotic state. Mrs. Bolton spoke in aloud clear tone, though heretofore on account of her weakness she was scarcely able to whisper. Mrs. Bolton seemed to live again the night of the crime and in a forceful manner she recounted the details of the crime. Mrs. Boltou said the shot that killed Foust was fired by Hires. The confession that she had. done the deed was extorted from her by Hires,, who said the authorities suspected .her son. She then shouldered the crime to shield her son. After she had been brought out of the cataleptic state she (lid not remember anything of what she had just told. Judge Ellison was greatly impressed, but he declined to state what effect it would have on his ruling in the case. A motion for a new trial for Hires is pending. LARGE CYLINDER OF GLASS. David Shields, an Anderson Blower, Breaks the Record. Anderson, Ind.,May 20.—A1l windowglass blowing records were broken by David Shields, a blower at the North Anderson works recently. The largest cylinder ever turned out in this city heretofore was by Amiel Michel, a Frenchman, last week. It was 50 inches in cireumfereiice and 90 inches long. Shield’s efforts to br.-ak all records was rewarded by cylinder 50 by fiii, which is thought to be tiie largest ever blown. It was perfect glass in every particular, and as good as rhe small cylinders. Stuck by a Thorp and Dieti, Salem, Ind., May 20.—About a week ago Jacob Hutchms, an 18-year-old son of a widp.w livingTreaF’tlns'village, fell from a fence into a rhoru tree, running a large thorn into his head, about three inches above the right ear. An elder brother, who was with him, removed the thorn and they resumed their work, the wound not being thought serious. In a day or two the wound became very painful''and the family physician was called, who found the young man iif convulsions which continued in rapid succession until Saturday, when he died. ’ Will Plow Up Their Wheat. Valparaiso, lud., May 20.—A number of farmers will this week plow up their wheat aud plant corn. The wheat crop held by farmers in this country returned by assessors is estimated at 5,000 bushels while last year 140,000 was returned. The freeze last Thursday night killed all"corn which was up aud a number of farmers are replanting. Bringing <u Federal Prisoners. Indianapolis, May 20.—Marshal Hawkins and his-deputies have a great deal of work before them in making the arrests of the offenders named in the 174 indictments returned by the federal grand jury. They will begin bringing in the prisoners today and will continue the work as fust as the court can dispose of the cases. Her Neck Broken. Lebanon. Iml.. May 20.—Mrs. Emma Gratz, wife of Williatu Gratz, a prominent merchant of this city, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon. She was driving a vicious horse which, searing ata bicycle, ran away, throwing her out of the buggy. Her neck Was broken. Di«-<1 White Visiting His Daughter. Richmond, lud.. May 20. —W. C. Scott, father of Frank 11. Scott, New York, president of The Centm-y company, died here Saturday afternoon. His home was at Ashland, Neb., and he was here the guest of his daughter. High School CoiniiK-nccinent. Knightstown, Ind., May 20.—Next Friday eyening will occur the 18th annual commencement of the city high The boots of the time of Louis XIV were often feet broad at the top. — Singular Discovery. . An English author says that a man of middle age with whom ho is acquainted found one of his eyes affected, as he thought, by reading small print, at nijjht aud applied to a famous oculist for advice. The doctor examined him very carefully and presently inquired-wheth-er he had ever suffered any inconvenience from the other eye, thp right one. “None whatever, ” was the reply. “Still, ’’ said the oculist dryly, “it is very important for you to preserve the sight of your left eye, inasmuch as you have never seen with the other since you were bqru!“—Youth’s CounpaUKii.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. Heacicjiiartcrßi l?or STOVES AND RANKES. Winter 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 A £ll £• Kobes, Blankets, JFhips, lllir APt Al Slei^hs » Bu^ies » ■ Surreys, vlll UIIVVR VI Road Carts and the celebrated Tunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. and see us,.2nd street, Decatur. Ind. HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL? ft ft Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle pinch corns or rub up blisters ? LEWIS Insurance Shoe is foot-shaped- -made from the best Tannery Calf Skin—soft, solid leather all over cork filled, water-proof sole. « A Genuine 90 days Accident Insurance Policy for $ 100.00 goes with every pair. Examine ’em at your dealers. J. B. LEWIS CO., Makers, - Boston, Mass. For Sale K. J. HOLTIIOI SF. A BBC.

ENSLEY & MESHBERCER. —Dealers in—- -: Building. Derrick, Curb and Flag :- BTOIVE. Linn Grove, Indiana. tar'Come and see us befon- you buv. 1

BwfgW Si h /iCi i l-i Kw H V 4,, W JI I .1---

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric. No Washboaro needed, <:ah use hard wata same as soft. Full DirectTns or. every package. Ai 8-oz. package for 5 cfs. 01 -. for 25 cts, Sold by retail grocers everywhere. I "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Hava Your Washing on the Vine." Kt-lieC.Su Dm ha). South AmkiUcxn Nfhvinf. re:ivt,s the ; worst ease s ul Nervous Nii(<t.> I boss and Nervous I'y-pvpsi;’iii a «:•:eA- <lav. : No sueh i*eli«4 *u !( l I'iessmift'as i-veryinn to the inva-iids of -his <ou:.trv. 11- powers u i cure tire sto.tnaeh are won-rful io the ex treme. it aiways cures; it eannot tail. It 1 radically cure’s ail weakness of the sue- seh and never disappoints its. tfects :-i- tpaivi i i oils and surprising.— It glaadens the heiirts ot the satleriug and Iqings immediate rel.ef i; • is a luxury to take and alwa.v s safe. Trial bottles 15 oe’nls. Sold liy Hoithouse X Str.::h. Druggists. Decatur In i U hooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease ! when'Chambeiiain’s Cotiuh Remedy is I freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus ’and expectoartiun. It also lessens j the frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. Tliere is | not the least danger in giving the remedy to children and babies, as it eontr.ms no injurious substance* For sale by Blackburn a- 'Miller, druggists.The Discovery Saved 13 is Life. I - Mr. Gii.Cailloutte,’druggist. Beaverville. ' 111., says: “To Dr. i'.’.ng’s New Discovery i 1 owe my life. \Vas taken with Lailri-tipe | ami tried all the physicians for miles about, | but of no avail and was given up and tolil | 1 could not live. Having Wr. King's New * Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle , and began its aud from the first dose began to get better, and'after iis f g iTree bottles was up and ;ir<>ui)<i again. It is worth its weight in gold; AVe wc:;'t. keep store,or hoti.se without it.’’ Get a free trial at Blackburn «&' Miller's Drug Stone. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all rforn.s of lleadaeb.e Efictrix» Bifti-is has proved to be the very best. It en'eets a pertnauent cure and' the most- dreaded habitual sick headaches y ield to its influence. „AVe urge all who are artlie ted to procure a, bottle, aud give this, remedy a fair trial. . lit cases of habitual eonstipatioft Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of thismedicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at. Blackburn Js. Miller’s, successors to A. R. Pierce.

f ' PETER (JAFFER & BRO. ' Painting. Paper Hanging amj Galeamining. , We solicit your work, and are readv to guarantee satisfaction, both as to quality and amount of wor k done. We can eonjp)ett;,your work so as not to bother around long. Call and see us or drop i us a card. and you will find ns on hand. Peter G affer & Bro. Eviir«lon Jo Deliver. ru» bio, Manlton Etc.. July. For the meeting of National Educational I Association.*July ■’> to.-12, of present year, i the T.. St. L. A K. r. it K. Clover Leaf Route will issue special round trip t'Ckets 'al greatly reduced rate'. Ample limits, sto]eovers. privilege of change in route, ’(going one. return . another) beyond St. ! Louis. Side trip to various Colorado tour-jjStfpouUs-at small cost additional. Through Sleepers or free recliking chair cars will be arranged for upon early appi- ■ cation. For further particulars call on I nearest agent. Clover Leaf Route or address. C. C. Jenkins, (fen. Pass. Agt. • .Toledo. (). I The Chinese make candies of a vegei tpble wax, the product’of the candleJerry tree. Any one who has ever had an attack of ; tntlanftnatory rheunmtsiii will rejoice with I Mr. J. A. Stumni. 220 Boyle Heights. Los I Angeles-, over h:s fortunate escape from a I seige of that' distressing ailment. Mr. : Stutitin is foreman of-M •■rriain’seonfectiou- ’ ary i-taOlishmcut. months ago, on leaving tl.e heated work room to run across tiie street on anijrraml. he was caught out r in the rain. The result was that when be : was ready to go bate that night, he was I unable to walk, owing to intlamatory rbeuA'.iaiism.TaHewas taken home, and. on arrival was placed in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. During the evening and night he was refea'eoly bathed with this lipi- ! inent, and by inori.ing was relieved of all I rheumatic pains lb' now takes-especial 1 pleasure in praising Chamberlain's Pain ; Balm, and a’hy ays keeps a'bottle of it in house. For sale by Blackburn druggists. m The Duke of Marlborough had a voice that, it’'frits sit'd, could be heard above the roar of artillery. Iteliel In Six Hours. Di-rrossimt Kslnev aro Bladder diseases relieved- in six‘ hours'm -.the "KW GbeAT $U»t IH AMFIKIC tt-Kitdl V i'vrE.’’ This new x i-.-niedv's :t surp>. ise on a count of its cxceedi'j mg promptness in relic linr pain in the blad- ! dor, kiilnbys, back ii’.id every part of the Urin- | ary passages ip male pr female. Ir relieves 'I retention ot water e"d pain in passing it alw.ort wmedia ci I you wic.it quick roll.e; mil cure this » your remedy. Sold by Mtolthoiise & Smith, Druggists. i ecot.ur, Ind ’ Where They Draw tie Dine. American horses have become pretty ’ well accustomed to bicycles, but’they do • not take k indly feminine use of them. I They draw the line tit bloomers, pile in | Harlem, faking fright at this innocen . object lesson, pitched his driver td the I pavement and dragged a little girl into ! the river, whence she was rescued only i bVfhe bratefy and cleverness of- Albert ; Greenspeck of the Lone Star B tat clu i Who extravagantly plunged in without j waiting -to change his cx\stume.—New i. .York Telegram. BuckleiCd Arhica Salve. The best salve in "world tor Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands. corns, and all skin eruptions, ami positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed •tojlive perfect satisfaction-or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Blackburn & Miller. -„. I .