Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1896 — Page 10

JltlDE OF INDIANA. ft,- f THE GREAT AND GROWING UNIVERh SITY AT BLOOMINGTON. B ’i ■ —- Antler the Able Adintnintration of Prcelj dent Joseph Swuln It Is Among the I Foremost Institutions of the Country, f A Visitor Gives His Impressions. • 1 ifSpeciarOorrespondenee.] Bloomington. Ind., Feb. 10.—In 182 C there was founded in the little village of Bloomington, nestling among The hills of Monroe county, the Indiana ? . 'Seminary. The framers of the first constitution of the state had broad ideas on •education and planned a system culmi'nating in a State University. That village has grown in 75 years into a pretty (little city; and at the same time the iseminary has developed into a modern that is beginning to realize Vo PRESIDENT JOSEPH SWAIN. the dreams of the Hoosier forefathers. !The development of the stone qnarries jin this locality has given an impetus to (business; new streets, sidewalks, buildings and residences are transforming the (little city outwardly; yet after all it is a (typical college town with a certain quiet Icharm that takes a strong hold on the •affections of the students. Library Hall. > Walking eastward on Kirkwood avenue one approaches the campus on the edge of the, town. On rising ground stands a grove of stately trees, which on the occasion of my first visit were clothed in magnificent robes of autumn leaves. Amid the trees can be seen the ” substantial building of the university. Everything looks new, quite unlike what on;e expects to see at a school that dates back to the first years of Indiana’s statehood. Indeed everything is new, as the present cajnpuij did' not become the site of the university until after the fire of 1883,,.whidn destroyed what was then tipi -dnain building, destroying at the same time the valuable collections and scientific specimens. Entering the grounds we see to the left f library hall, a fireproof stone building, beautiful in design. Since it was erected in 1890 it has been the point toward which converge many paths worn across the campus by students hastening to the books needed to supplement their class work. The library is rapidly growing, and had, I was informed, just passed the mark of 21,000 volumes. When comWO* LIBRARY BUILDING—ERECTED 1891. pared with many monster collections this library is a small one, but it has the I merit of containing none of the accumu- , lated rubbish of many old libraries. It ; consists almost entirely of new selec- i tions made since the fire, 12 years ago, j and it is said to be, k in proportion to its j size, remarkably efficient. A Field For Memorial Gifts. Walking abojit in the library one can not help thinking, in this day of public spirited giving, what a grand opporI tunity is presented here to the genery . osity of Indiana people. A gift of books, or the endowment of soniff Hepitrtment • of the library,-for instance, constitutes a memorial iff a most permanent and admirable character.' A book plate attached to the cover is a means of permanently recording tqe gift. so. that it will meet the eyes of many generations of the sons and daughters of the state. There is no reason why a statd-institu-tion should not be the recipient of such gifts; indeed there would Seem to be . peculiar reasons why such gifts should be frequent. One would think that many of the men who have been prominent in the public life of the state would take pride and find jfrv in the thought that through the gift of their rich literary collections or of a sum of w, * money they could remain permanently and actively connected, as it were, with |'■ the intellectual interests of tin'stare: Admiring friends could raise to a public man of. Indiana no memorial nobler K;’’ timin'this. Beyond some minor gifts, howevpr. th-rc has been but one conoiderable donation of this sort to Indiana • University. The library of the late Eg Hon. Godlove S. Or+h, consisting-maiu-ly of valuable congressional, legal ami jfe • public documents, enriches the univer- !&’■’ sity library. This is an example that Ought to timl numerous imitators. A Visitor’s Impressions. JEi Beyond library hull four other “hulls’' used for college work are ranged in a line across the campus. The names f - they bear are those of distinguished ■ * teachers and friends of the institu- ; ticn —Owen. Wylie, Kirkwood 4 and ri Maxwell. The,third- of these, a beautiful stone-structure, was only ,1-ecen fly ' dedicated anil gave much additional room, but all are now crowded to their B fullest capacity. 1 . ■_• Indiana University was one of the k - pioneers in the educational world | - to change the course of study and adapt it to modern requirements. While even better provision than before was made teaching the classics, the curriculum 4, mas broadened and greatly improved as SO the natural sciences, history, padajogy and the social sciences. Into the

r —• new positions were called men fresh , from the best instruction that ths universities of America and Europe could fnruish in their spwial lines. Many of the* men selected thus by Dr. David Starr Jordan, then president ot Indiana University, now of the Stan- . ford University in California, have been ( culled away by higher salaries to other institutions. Their places have been filled in turn by young men, an osswiitial principle in the selection being always that tney should be equipped with the j 1 latest and best training that can be had on either continent. ‘ | Among the students there are to be ! mire a few precocious ones of juvenile i appearance. but speaking generally the students at Indiana University art-un-usually mature. This results in part, it 1 is said, from the fact that so many of thorn are working their own way through college. In part it is due to the , close relations existing, as is fitting, between the university and the school sys- : tern of the state. By reason of this i teachers with years of experience are i encouraged, far more than formerly, to carry their studies farther and fit themselves more thoroughly. It is pleasant to think that tin' privilege of profiting by institutions of higher learning is no longer confined to those in their teens, and that all, even greybeards, if desiring to do so, can carry on studies without exciting surprise or comment. The relations existing between the students and the instructing corps appear to be (if a delightfully cordial character, far different from what is usually supposed to be the case. A great change lias come about in this regard. Indiana's Progress In Education. The increase in attendance at Indiana University in the last half dozen years is unusual even in a time remarkable for the growth of colleges. The total enrollment for the college year at the beginning of that period was about—3oo, and it has continued to increase about 100 yearly since that time. This yearit will attain, under the successful administration of President Joseph Swain, over 800. Although a number of states are repreKIRKWOOD HALL—ERECTED 181’4. Rented, the great majority of these students are from Indiana, Every county in the state has sent students to the institution, but some of those which had until lately been but slightly represented on the rolls have, within the last few years, increased their delegations surprisingly. Each new student becomes a force to attract others from the neighborhood of his home. The university is becoming a household word in many portions of the state, and a growing recognition of the quality and kind of her work will easily cause the attendance to pass the thousand mark within another year. A university is a little world, and besides the work in the classroom there are a multitude of other interests to engage the attention of the students, Foremost among the voluntary organizations are the Christian associations of both young men and young women. They have a large active membership ami exercise a wide influence for good. Music is not taught as a part of the regular course, but a choral club, a chapel choir, a mannorchor. are under the training of a f-ompetent director, ami a regular glee club of 20 excellent voices is preparing to make its first tour of the state, giving concerts-of (that delightfully taking kind, possible only to a party of college boys. Quite recently the young ladies, not to be outdone, have-.organiz--1 ed a glee club which promises to yield i enchanting results. Other organiza- ' tions“of a social, literary and scientific ! character are so numerous that it is ' somewhat bewildering to an outsider, i but they all seem to find their places in ■ an orderly way in the college life. As a 1 rule they are 'not allowed to claim more I than one or two evenings in the week from any one student. There tire thus many sides to . college life and many talents find a field for exercise and development. One of the Pioneers In Coe<lncation. The young ladii-s are entitled to a I special word, for they make up a large I part, and very naturally not the least i Interesting part, of the univergity. • i Indiana .University was one cf the first ■ woo: Tlli I-. i.IWIM !S->4. The Old Seminary Building. : Institutions to admit women on a per--1 fectly equal footing .with men, and for I tome time thi y have constituted about I one-third of the total number of ( students. li/IJie classroom they prove here as elsewhere to lie quite a liiatch for their brothers, and their presence (.certainly gfres a different toile, to much of the colifigo life.' ‘ I Many other subjects should be men- ; tinned in giving evim a brief outline.of i the features of the university; there can . i only be the gymnasium, "athletic ■( Epcrts, the. jxumerpus lectures fry the ’most distinguished msirum» speakers. ( tin ‘college poriodiciifr published by the Students tliemselvy,-. Ths- impression ■ that one'gets from stlvipa visit is that 1 here is a ipost prom-rive educational | insrit utioiuguided by a broad and libi end policy, and here is a body (>f s-tu- | dents that averages-morethaii ordinarily, I earnest, eager and studious. It is al- - most with a feeljng.of pardonable envy J that one watches these busy, fortunate yormg people going back amt forth upon i 'the college grounds and considers what magnificent opportunities are open to them. It is a fact of importance to-the ' educational progress of the state that increased resourci's promise in the near future a stilt greater growth and improvement in Indiana ( Diversity, that ! will carry herreputatiou yetmore widely . Lu the educational world. n. c. '■ ' •

HUtoric Battle Field*. To give your readers a more perfect military history of the great and historic battle fields—Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge —permit me to say they are in the immediate vicinity of Picturesque Chattanooga. What 1 may say will be an old story to a few, yet interesting and new to many. While few are favored with the opportunity of coming to this wonderful mountainous country to see and realize, in a small measure, the power of nature in its manifestations, many thousands are deprived of the pleasure. History will beat me out In what I say in reference to the two historic battle fields, to which 1 paid special attention while sojourning and by prying Into matters of the.past. 1 learn that Chikamauga Park contains a natural forest of (1700 acres of land, such as pine, wljlte oak, hickory and gumwood. The large trees stand living witnesses of the bloody conflict which took place in this park during the late war. Every tree of any consequence is filled with shellsand bulletsand have died from the effects. While others are being cut to pieces by visitors, carrying the pieces to all parts'of the country. History tells us this battle was one of the memorial historical manslaughters of our late war. One of the great features is the hundreds of cannon all over this 6700 acres just as they were used in time of battle, as near as can be remembered; and many hundred more are on the ground ready to be placed in their respective places. T am also told some 600 military monuments of great size and expense are already planted to identify different places armies fought on that field. Thus the whole parkis marked with war marks from all over the United States. I am told thousands of dead soldiers who fell here were left lay nearly two months before an opportunity could be had to bury? them, on account of the battle which immediately followed on Missionary Ridge. I was shown all over this battle ground by a guide. In mean time, however, the Chickamauga woods were on lire, from effect of continuous firing of musket and cannon, and hundreds of dead soldiers became victims to the flames. How shocking to even think that many were burned beyond identification. With this. I leave the horrid thoughts of Chickamauga and pass over to Missionary Ridge, where another memorable battle was fought. History tells us that in no campaign of the. late war between states were more notable display of far-reaching genius and watchful care on part of field commanders, than in the battle of Missionary Ridge. There were nearly 200,000 soldiers engaged In this battle. This was General Braxton Braggs headtpiarters immediately after the battle of Chickamauga, and who at once fortified and planted 70 batteries, with a double line of breastworks along this ridge for miles. Gen. Sherman, under orders from General Grant, attacked the north wing on the mornipg of Sept. 24, 1863, but was repulsed at every attack by Confederate Gen. Hardee. Finally the confederates rushed over their breastworks with that fierce, wild rebel yell, so often heard in battle. Again and again was this yell repeated, with a piereing echo from the mountain like an inspiration of death, arousing.those from whose throats it came to more than mortal energy. At this time came a fire of batteries and line of musketry over the crest all along the slope, and a sheet of lead and iron swept the ranks with great fatality. To’ remain in this position meant annihiliation; and to retreat was destruction and disgrace; but to advance was hope and honor. They choose the latter, and came so rapid and continuous that the whole mountain seemed on fire from cannon blaze. Murky clouds arising'oward the heavens, with tumultuous roar, presented a terriitie grandeur of a volcanic eruption. 1 then Visited the Chattanooga cyclorama located in the midst of this battlefield; and on this painting on canvas 1 could see what my guide had told me, and much more. It seemed that the b >ttie"vvas in progress. 1 spent a whole day securing historical points pertaining to this great battle. 1 found myself standing on the very crest of Missionary Ridge, within the confederate intrencliments. Looking down the deep incline of the Ridge the Union forcescan be seen advancing toward the enemy, five miles away. From this point I could see Lookout mountain. Three miles to the right 1 also see Chattanooga, then a small village, but now one. of most beautiful cities in the south. Forty per cent of her inhab’tants are northern people. While! stand on the crest, I see Sherman’s pontoon bridge spanning Tennessee river, upon which his entire army crossed during the nightof Nov. 23. Near by I see a small cluster of Union soldiers moving to reinforce Sherman. To the right you can see»Gen. Hardee in the saddle giving orders pointing toward a bloody conflict over a piece of battery called “Lady Cobb,” presented to the Generel by a confederate lady. Near this light I see Syonhearted Pat Cleburne. said to be the bravest mail God ever made, and was noted for his bravery in former battles. A little east of this is aeonfederate hospital. To the left I see Col. McConnel falling from a whitj- horse, with a wound in his head from an explosion, whihUeading his 3!»th regiment of Georgia. I can see the rnountaiiitop's of North and South Carolina and Georgia. One mile south 1 see a house that, during battle was Genera] Brai'g’s headquarters, at the anmmit.of Missionary Ridge. Gen. Bragg had a double line (if breast-works for 7 miles north along the Ridge, with 70 pieces of battery, was. as he thought, securely fortified. Due,west you can see General Grant standing near a cedar tree on orchard knobb. then his headquarters, surrounded byhis.staff, commanding his army; while shells are bursting all around him, from Bragg’s army. By looking due south I behold the most horrified scene human eye ever witnessed. The whole combined army of 96,0(10 Union soldiers advancing and ascending the high Ridge, over double breastworks and obstructions of trees fell for the purpose of preventing the aimy from advancing. Thus, facing the firey flashes of roaring cannons and thousands of muskets that swept their ranks with great fatality. The brave soldiers cheerfully pressed forward, and advanced toward the crest without the ,<7>

orders of their field officers, as if guided by destiny. The men rushed forward lu solid masses over the last crest, leaving nearly 6,000 of their comrades on the field dead and wounded. The victory was won. In conclusion let me say to readers ot the Democrat, theae battle fields cau be reached by street oar lines, and it will pay anyone to visit these memorable grounds. South Bend Citizen. The Shakers have made a discovery which is destined to accomplish much good. Realizing that three-fourths of all our sufferings arise from stomach troubles, that the country is literally filled with people who cannot eat and digest food, without subsequently suffering pain and distress, and that many are starving, wastlug to mere skeletons, because their food does them no good, they have devoted much study and thought to the subject, and the result is this discovery, of their Digestive Cordial. A little book can be obtained from your druggist that will point out ti e way of relief at once. An investigation will & st nothing and will result in much good. During the past twenty years many great men have spoken from the Bay View platform, and it seems to be the concurrent testimony of a large number of the best judges that Dr. John is one of the most eloquent speakers ever beard on these grounds.—Petoskey, Mich , Daily Restorer. Y r ou can now buy furniture in Decatur cbea er than you can at Fort Wayne. And to convince you of this fact we invite you to call at the furniture store of Auten A Gay in Ellsworth’s block. 473tf Tickets for Dr. J. P. D John’s great lecture, “Did man make God or did God make man?” at the M. E. church Saturday evening. Feb., loth, cau be secured at Falk & Erwin's orAachtriebs (>43d st, The following program will be given at the court house on next Sunday evening under the direction of the Pastors Union,[of this city: ’Song service. Scripture readingßev Jacob Wise Prayer Rev W 11 Shepherd Recitation. “The Two Fires” Effie Bottenberg Address ’...Rev J 11 Horton Male Quartette. . Recitation .Dollle Schafer Solo. A Addressßev Hicks, Bluffton, Ind Choir Selection. Hymn. Benediction...,,,,Rev H W Vitz All are cordially invited to attend this union service, which begins at 7:15. G W Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, California, in speaking of the various ailments of cbildrcn said: “When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is C hamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It posesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately, It is, in my opinion, the best cought medicine in the market.” If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is nodanger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. J Dr. John’s lecture was one ot the grandest ever delivered in Richmond. Those who heard it were *delighted.— Richmond Evening Item. A Request. To any and all having accounts with me, I most respectfully ask you to come in and pay up and we will start 1896 with a clear record. Please remember we must have money by January lath to pay our bills, so don’t forget us. 42tf Henry Wixnes. There is none of the vast audience, present., but that will admit that Dr. John's lecture was one of the strongest addresses that was ever delivered in the cit^.—-Indianapolis Sentinel. Buhler Bros, have secured the services of an expert wagon maker,at their shop on Jefferson street They will do nothing but first-class work, and invite those wanting anything in “this line to give them a call, guaranteeing satisfaction in every case, dl wl. Ilorneseeker’s Excursions' Feb 11 th and March’ 10th.—The Clover Leaf Route will issue low rate excursion tickets to points south and sduthwest on above dates. Stop overs and liberal return limits. Call on nearest Clover Leaf agent or address C C. Jenkins. Toledo, Ohio. Notice. The office days of the trustee of Washington township will be Tuesdays and Saturdays m the Surveyor’s office, and Wednesdays at home. John Steele. 22tf Trustee of Washington Tp. When you are contemplating matrimony, and are looking around for the .best place to buy fine furniture, bear in mind that the large stock of Auten & Gay’s is all new and of the best make; and their prices are away below the lowest. Just drop in and cast your optics over their stock, and be convinced that we never told a he. Remember also, they,2are located in the Ellsworth building on north Second street. 73tf - For Rent A good two story house with nine rooms, good cistern and wel i also good out [buildings. Inquire of I Mrs Elsie Bollman. 527dtf-45ptf

■HI. ' ' I»V Ii"n» u'f — r 1 . 1 ' — MANY LIQUOR CASES Over a Hundred Saloonkeepers Before the Lake Circuit Court. MU DID NOT OBEY THE NEW LAW. Will Take the Court Nearly Four Weeki to Clear That Portion ot the Docket. Courthouse Contracts AbrogntetL—Successful Skin Grafting— Alleged Forger Arrested—Cause of the Huston Failure. Hammond, Ind., Feb. IL— The trials of the 137 saloonkeepera, who were indicted at the September term of the Lake county grand jury for alleged violations of the Nicholson law, are be« ing heard at Crown Point, having begun Saturday. Judge U. Z. Wiley of Fowler is presiding, having been called by Judge Gillett to hear the cases. Nearly 200 witnesses will be examined, and it is thought that it will take nearly spur weeks to clear that portion of the docket. Prisoner Starving Herself. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 12.—Ida Ward, the woman who was present when the colored woman known as “Big George” shot and killed Miller, the colored gambler, refuses food and is trying to commit suicide by starvation. It has been it week now since she ate anything. “Big George” says it was an accidental shot that killed Miller,, and the ward Woman will not tell what she knows of the tragedy. She is a white woman and comes of a good family near Marshall, Ills. Cause of the Huston Failure. Indianapolis, Feb. 12.—1 tis said that the failure of J. N. Huston was precipitated by the presentation of paper amounting to $75,000, which had gone to protest in this city. Huston, it is claimed, hart become surety for political associates in a speculation which was believed to be gcxxl, and which it is hoped may yet pay, but the principals were unable to meet the payments at this time. -’ ” Courthouse Contracts Abrogated. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 12.—At yesterday’s* meeting the county commissioners abrogated all contracts made on the Rush courthouse plans and appointed the Hon. Clem Studebaker, Joseph D. Oliver, J. B. Stoll, Elmer Crockett and Patrick O’Brien as a citizens’ advisory committee'on new plans. Several suits for damages will result from abrogating the old contracts. Alleged Forger Arrested. Tipton, Ind., Feb. 12.—Pleasant Cardwell, a farmer, who fled two years ago because of an alleged forgery, was arrested at the home of his wife yesterday in Prairie township. Cardwell’s father, who was quite wealthy, has died since the son’s disappearance, and tire estate was divided among the other children, nothing being left for the alleged forger. Delicate Piece of Norrgery. Fowler, Ind», Feb. 12.—Goodlajid physicians succssefully performed a delicate piece of surgery by engrafting 14 square inches of skin on the right arm of William Wetley, which had been horribly lacerated by a cornhusker. The healthy skin was taken from the left arm. - • Jury Awarded SI, 100 Damages. Indianapolis, Feb. 12.—The jury in the case of Pearly Berry against the Lake Erie and Western railroad brought in a verdict yesterday awarding the plaintiff $l,lOO. Miss Berry is a little girl who was run over by a train and lost a foot. She sued for $25,000. Married Fifjy-Seyen Years. Valparaiso, Ind., Feb. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. John Goodyear yesterday celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. Both are natives of New York state and they settled here in 1849. Their ages are 84 and 85 years, respectively. Fariner Hangs JHtimßelf. Mooresville, Inff., Feb. 12.—John Plunkett, living on a farm three miles west of hero, committed suicide by hanging, his body being found suspended in the barn. Religious excitement is supposed to have been the cause. Cold Storage-Plant at Brazil. Brazil, Ind., Feb. 12. —Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis will commence work at once on a new artificial ice plant in this city.’ The plant will be of 30 tons capacity, with nine cold storage rooms, to cost $30,000.’ Toy Gun and the Small Boy. Brazil, Ind., Feb. 12.—Charles, the 8-year-old soft'of Frederick Miller, this city, was badly burned by the explosion of a toy gun. Both eyes are probably permanently blinded. Decatur. County Farmer Assigns. GBEENSBUiiGjTitd., Feb. 12, —Elkanah Whitennan of Clay township, a leading farmer of this county, made an assignment vestt'i'day. Assets, $13,000; liabilities, SIO,OOO. John Williams, a well known riverman, was drowned at Jeffersonville. A prizefight arranged to come off near Sheltwville failed to materialize because of the small crowd present,. ' W. Wayne, well known throughout the state as a hotel man, is dying at his home from Bright's disease. The city council of Lal’gyette has been petitioned to pass a curfew la w. The matter was referred to the city attorney, with instructions to investigate the legality of such ass ordinance. There is much excitement at Whiting over the report tlmt t lie Standard Oil company will discharge their nou-English 1 speaking .employes. This action has been precipitated because of thfi recent, riot at that place, and will affect about 700 men. Th6 village of Constantine. Noble county, boasts of two remarkable girls, Lulu and Flossie Sleepy, aged 14 and 16 years, respectively. Lulu now weighs4so pounds and Flossie 385. Both children were of average weight wheti born, and their parents are medium sized people. The girls are perfectly healthy and are increasing in ■taturs and weight rapidly.

I Awarded I Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DU’ VWB' * CREAM BAKING POWDER . ’ MOST PERFECT MADE. , A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ■ from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 1 AriA f J. 8. Bowers I 8 J. Lauian.'—7> JSBOWERS&CO 1 Has to offer to the public the largest and most complete line of JE3C Sash, Doors, < Glass, i JFt White Lead, ' Paints, : Linseed and Machine Ta. Oils. JXT2E3XV HOME! < ; nacAOZZiKTEso , Steel finish, easy running, i Noiseless and durable. ! Hay Loaders, Tedeers, hakes and Carriers. Princess and Bryan Plows, Disc and Spring Tooth harrows, ! Walking and riding Cu 11 i vators, Studabaker I Melburn and Capital Wagons, harness, Robes and Whips. nnccwQ WE are n Dubbiho! making a specialty of the finest line in the city. Don’t fail to get prices on a quality such as was never offered he'fe before. A car load of Fence Wire t at very low prices. I On Binder Twine we are : headquarters: don’t fail to get our prices before you buy. CHAMPION Mowm 8 : You will miss it if you don’t see the latest and com pietest binder ever offered. With a disposition full of good motives we can convince . everybody in need of goods in i our line that we are the company, and how to find out is by giving us a chance. To do. so, study this careful and i profit by it. 1 J. 8. BOWERS & GO. Excursions to El Paso, T«xas, February Sth to 12th inclusive—For the Athletic Exhibition Feb. 14th to 20tb, one fare excursion tickets will be sold from all Clover Leaf stations. Return ' limit Feb. 22nd, except in depositing with joit.t agent at El Paso extent,ion of limit to March 22ud will be given. • Choice of routes via St. Louis, and 1 Caro, New Orleans, Little Rock, Tex- : arkana, Ft. Worth of Kansas City, Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf Route or address C. C. Jenkins, Toledo. O. -■ A full line of fresh meats of all kinds and everything in the fruit lire at our usually low prices. We can make you jobbers prices in quanties. Yorn's Truly. 37-tfe Coi’i’EE & Baker. For SSeile. Poland China Hogs. 4 One fine, large Sow and seven pigs. 41 Four fine sows, safe in pig. Price, from $7 00 up. If you want to buy good bogs, come 1 and see them. Will sell on time for ’ good note. Farm, nine miles portbi east of Decatur, Indiana. 45tf L.H. BAILEY. ■ a