Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1896 — Page 10

Awarded Highest Honors-r-World’s Fair, DR VWCfj “ CREAM BANNfi POWER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD

Ordained. Aii ecclesiastical council coni) of I'J ‘ delegates representing s churches met at the First Baptist church in this cite on Thursday afternoon. March 5. IstiG. The council organized by electing Rev. 1.. L. K * Henson, pastor of the First Baptist church ® Os Fort Wayne as moderator, and Rev. 11. IL Smith, former pastor of the Baptist b church of Decatur as clerk. Then followed Z a season of prayer. I Miss Luetta Walters, clerk of the Derail 'ir church, read the minutes of tlieMneetV ngs of tile ehuieh so far as pertained to t|ie o call of (fie council, showing that the council * had been convened tor the jnirpose of considering tin 1 propriety pt' setting apart to the work of the gospel uiinietery their pastor, Carl D. Hazelton. The moderator called Bro. Hazelton fort ward and ask him to give his'etiristian'ext perience. call to the ministry and views of f Bible doctrine, which he did in a clear. 4 concise and highly satisfactory manner. J after which he was requested to retire from I Die room. Bro. C. S. Farnham a fid Bro. t - E. KI Beetle, delegates from Richmond. f Bro. Hazelton's former .home, then spoke I of their interssi in Bro. Hazelton and ot the 1 esteem in whft’li he is Held for his most 1 excellent Christian character. Bro. ('. S. * Winans. pastorW the Liberty Centre Bap-* fist church._s_pokJj of the satisfactory manner in wltimßro. Hazelton passed the examination and congratulated the church upon having secured such an -aide man as i pastor. Bro. 11. 11. Smith spoke of the i excellent work Bro. HazHton is doing here 1 )i Decatur, The council then by unanimous vote expressed themselves as satisfied with Umma;-, amination and recommended that Bro. Hazelton be publicly set.apart to the work of the gospel ministry. Bro. Hazelton was t hen called in and informed Os the action -of the council. Bros. Hazelton. Beetle and Smith were then appointed a committee to arrange a program for the ordination services. It was decided that Rev. Henson of Wayne preach the ordination sermon, and as he was obliged to leave on the evenng train it was decided to have pait of the services immediately. '£•; --Rev. Winans read a part of the 4th chapter of 2nd Timothy’and offered prayer. "1 o.e to tell the story.” was sung after which Rev. Henson preached the ordination ermon on the text: "Breach Hie word-; be nstant in season and out of season : reprove rebuke, exhort with, all long suffering and ’ 'The duty of the preacher. His jirst duty is to preach, atid to preach the-word - Hie gospel. In hi- pastoral work lie must t>& willing to work in seasonab'e hours ami iiTiseasonaliie hours. In the matter of <ii~(;‘.ii line he must reprove and rebuke if need b . and all in love a-nd long juft'ring makitig use of t hr doetri tie' to w in t hem I rack toll.. -right. '+t>r pi;j.yer'oi ordination wtis tiiei: lifleri'i'B H>y H'-vt- H'-H'om- tm- —ortHt-fm-t---minisiers present la.'ing their ha’niG.on the bead of t be candidate. . Rev.-Winans. tbe'i. >:i a few well chosen I 7? words wileotmd Bru- Haz*'ltoii to the, ministry mi l gave irini the right hand ot fellowship. 'I In-ci.'.i. il thrif-ttd-ynrt ned. I In the evening - -tvjees opened will; I an organ'voltndar;. al ■ .after tne singki.fr . jug of a Lv-ma,- Dio. .1. 4---s-m' ! 4r.-- mt'Or-TV - the Will'll-. <'' io. Baplid i-hv ■ Mi-11l pari of tlie loth chapter ot Y, i- and < er- I ed'prayer. An imthi-m "wLKlhen .-unz i>w the choir after which the ehiirgc. to the camlid.was.giyeti >'. R y. Wiyan.s. As the l>a-is i.l .Id' remarks Im took the words of Baul i'i Titmtill\ : " I ake im< <1 tin to thys< If, ami unto the doctrine: eontimie in them: t> i iii dob g this thou >lm t both save thyself and tliehi that hear the ”—I Tint. 4:l<>. There-is. a great ’lieml that a minister take heed unto himself. There is danger that in preaeh’ug to others he willneglect iiis own spiritual growth. He must also take heed to the doetriiai. His great work is preaching ami the object Im must always have ip view is the salvation of . " souls. Another b.yihti tva- then sung alter which the charge to the church \V:is dcTi.vered by L Rev. Smith He charged tjfe church to re reive him w.htgii they had called to the pastorate i f th" i-liui'-!’. a- a pastor a. lead ■‘.er —ami be willing tb’-follow. him." !•■ ceive him as a p-a-mn; wjit pl Hod. ai> ambassador.ot (i.-'t. I'l -are for he le-mpor. I wants To li.e .( io flaw dnti**--;i-» members of • !.e rhmeh. He was fofTowe'd by ti mufi'iei'if'H'c-gates.who-pi, e o, i.-hitious ol paHur and pei’fpe . While a i? inn wa• iiein albpresent FL — were ' invi'O'i lb come, forward iu.id'siiake - ;iT- r The so. ...... ■, -- ..... ~ diet ion by Rev 1 i i- i_i .. —■ . 1....r. Hi ■. .. ■■ 'i,i ■. - H.,11 'svi:.... -'b ;■ .. 2d. — J— - • ... ' f'hen.i 11 .. ; ' At Hughes ''l';' Hl - .'. Fifteen per ' -th 7 n. . year'UD'i Ail v/or- .w,, ;'ti new and.iir.si cirsSj__L -L_;. '.I—;i: „ German ;m 1 English, ron arj I’v'led .to stop‘au+l-pet- prices ‘ Jj. VFM.. 11 LO’IIJ-JS. 47tt (Successors tu W S. llughss.)

UNSEATING MEMBERS I - —__K— . ; Great Excitement In the Legislative Halls of Kentucky. i RUSH FOR THE JOINT ASSEMBLY. I ■ ■ • • | Affairs l ooked lint he r ‘S, rlous t or a rime, but Viter Al! Every .Hvvnher Went Out | In a tloo.l Humor I’robahility Is Tliat No Senator Will it.' I.leeieii Belbte A.Ijoiirniiieiit, a. Fhaxkeout, Ky.. March 12.—Yesterday will be unenvial ly numerable in the history of Kentucky stat" polirit s. Blind jiartisliiiisiu and bitter passion Usur]H'd the place of- cool judgment and .M.bt’V thought. At times it looked as if there niigh be an outbreak of mob violence. When it became known outside that the house liad unseated Kauffman, the DemocraTyand that the senate had unseated'the Republicans. Janies and Walton, the aspect looked so threatening thiit many i f the great crowd that thronjMfi the corridor’s made a rush to get idKix There was an unseemly rush fiWjie joint assembly door, which was guarded by ti large body of armed mem At one firm the explosive point was almost reached. Kyiufman. theDeniocrat unseated by the house, was jdrea-dy-in the hall when the joint assembly Was called. Senator James, one of the unseateil senators, got in by strategy. This left one unseated Democrat and one unseated Republican in rhe joint assembly hall. This made honors about even on that score, and tended to pivnmite peace. There'were revolvers waiting silent, but ready, at the hall door, amt iiad anyone wanted troub!<i,Jie ■ Within the hall of rhe joint assemokL matters were made to .run more smoothly by rhcruiitig of S.m'aker Worthington that the clerk of each house should call tile roil ter rhe Vote of the hoilSi’. (.Ince under way the joint ass, mbi v proceeded to Business in true parliamentary style. When it adjourned ev< ry member p£ it went out into tie open air in good humor. The, breaking of the quorum indicates that this Will be the stra-tegy of both partu's through rhe few days that remain of this sc.-sinn, and that neither party will elect a senator. DECLARE FOR TEMPERANCE, liooiie County rariu’T* f’ul ThrmRecord In a Resolution. Lf.hi.xox. Ind,,...March 12.—The tench- I ers of Clinton, township, this county. ! have put themselve' on re, •■ rd in favor j 'of voting for tempera mW. At their last ! institute they passed rhe following reso- I Intion,-which signed by dll teach-j ers who are voters; Resolved. That.we, the teachers of t'lititou township, firmly and enthusiastically indorse a newer aud higher conception of patriotism: that ve bi-iieye patriotism to be a stern, anti earnest effort to do all we can to rid our country of the existing legalized evit traffiTT'aiid. considering t he greatest, at present, to be rhe traffic in alcoholic drinks, we pledue ourselves to praetice temperem-f in our daily lives and sanction it with our baHotv BIG COTTON FIRE. Most Hisastieus ift-a/.v Witnessed lor Many Wars In .Mobile. im st disastrous ii:tigs city has wit-'i neso'd -inee tjie noted lire id' fstio oecurred ve-tl-rday aftertioon on thenpper I wharf of the Moi'ili and Ohio railroad, era Ij'i- f-ijy di-siroyed the cofiip.iay s war;■?• a.-- and cotton sheds and burned :;.i>i 'bid' s of cott. n intendttl l-T '-Vporr. Ti|ee;:"s.- of till- fil’i'ls unknown, jt bl'Oiit out about the mid-, dlejof the Whiirf. Whi'-lf is ol)P feet Tong. ■ anti-fanned by-th" in. It w ind then pre- ■ vailing the flam‘< -oon "livloped the entire wharf. Loss, s.'iiu.(H)t), The cot-, ton is insurod-for-siiiO.dbo. 'Tim balam-e I of'the loss.is fullycpvi-red by insuraneo. .• l ilihU'tcr !>M '-Ot Siij], Ch \k)'.i-:>T<>N. March 12.— The alDgod filitnister ( pnutioiioro <m! nor h-ave here a> was expected. The reason wiiy she did not sail cannot lie Learned. It -was- r reported that sb" s ill yesterdtiy, ' but high wiiids and a .rough, seas pre- ' vend it it. It is b<'li"vi u that she only pulled out of t hib ihnci . harbor to pre- I vent the crew from tm,kiiig public anything about the Vessel ami io itvoiil. serutiiiy. ■ . “ . ’ T PiiihAiu-.i.i’iiiMar'-li 12. —It was stated last night th.it the steamer which i is to leave today with a l- ad of men and arms for i iulnt. is the' Bermuda, which ' was seized two weeks ago by l.’nited i .States offjcei-s in .New York'. The vcs-. j sei has cleajjance paper' tor Ihe i nired I States of Colombia. The B<-rn.imla will ■ leave New York nirder command of a Cuban -cajitain. '’ ’ • Tcioiessi'f C o ~|j 11, 2x y'lty-tiAkir'-'; I:.'. (lovernoi ■ Turkey ha.- been lori- 't to . o to his ' , home at Winch-oil “ b ,if - , ;o:is . iiliius-,.i-e.-u!iiifg’ib-a"i.-eism. An- ; vic',-i’ri-m t h'-rb i ■ pcre hr,i> iuk beffi-r. I .. lb' 1' K-,it Ruffe ■.■ g . , i ■., . g i and tip - seyeiV ' rta r ' greatly I a ilo'i:a :■ i I nose te ip.; ,! ■. \> i: ii liis con- ■ dll aiii. . ' Xuliou.il I '.. . } ✓Ph -m !•; . M; ' . ,1 ’ j was <i< ‘ D »i :<» •. , > .» tn . <,,,.•■ ! llf hoJi’ ■; ~•. i, s ;| , H | ;| j : J, ?‘ l 7 ' J LlpLil- i—t——i m lui-t l. 4 , Hl ■ oil.'li ilT:l T: , I t ' f(• , < -tt • .. , P ' ! 'S’ . I'I ’’u V" ha- ' ■■ ■ . ■ ' ,■ •1-Tl I" V V ‘ ; be " o lb./.. v Abyssmgi. ' ... ° u '• Ihiii.;mi;()liioa.'i'| Hi,p jp 4 . '. , ■ ' ",

; MR. HOAR'S SPEECH i Urges a Postponement of Action on Cuba Until April 6, PLEA FOR CALM JUDICIAL ACTION. I’nid n (Howiuj* Tributr to Swirl a ry Olury anti Sdtlcd a l/ttlc Tribulr I«> I lie Siiieerity »»f Preskh nl Clrtrland Ur. Tur. (tie an«l Wr. l»ril Huird Beunii Speec h’on the I’uponl ITleclion (Tim 4 . Wasliin(;tiw, Mari'li 12.—The Cuban debate in the senate has advanced to the stage of one of.the' great debates of the Aim rican-eongress amt the speech yesterday of Seilator Hoar, was another eventful feaiuri of tne discussion. In fiii'i debate the senators and erowded galleries an kt pl at high tension by such stirring themes as war and libm-ty and patriotism. Mr. Hoar’s speech was notable in si/tring forth the conservative view of the subject ami urging a postponement of action until April ti. This dt'velojx'd many sharp controversies with Mr. Sbernmn aud other senators. In the main rhe speech was a plea for calm, dignified and judicial action instead of the excitement ami disorder of the mob and the impassioned speech of orators. Mr. Hoar characterized his colleague, Mr. Sherman, as one of the greatest statesim'n of theeountry. whose name would go down in history along witlr those of Lincoln. Grant, Seward, Fish and his illustrious brother, and be besought the Ohio senator nor to obliterate this brilliant reeord'bv hasty and unguai'Ue<l action on the Cuban question. ’ d Mr. Hoar did not confine himself to Cuba, but spoke against eongression.il meddling in any foreign negotiation. )lli this connection he paul a glowing to Secretary Oiney and while differing with him politically, Mr. Hoar said the secretary or state was a clear lieuded, old .fashioned Massachusetts Yankee, who could be safely trusted with our foreign negotiations. The senator added a little tribute to the sincerity of President Clevelaipl in dealing with the Venezuelan question and declared that any action by congress attacking the president's course would be an attack on America. Mr. Hoar's resolution for pistponement lost its parliamentary status and went to' the calendar. 'lr. Sherman announcing that from this time forward, he would press tin 1 privileged question—the conference report accenting tin 1 house Cuban r'soluti< ms. This closed the Cuban debate forth ' day an l the galleries were quickly i niptied. Tin' senate then took tip the Dupont case and Mr. Turpie continued his argument in imposition to the claim of Mr. Dupont. When be closed .Mr. Pritchard ißep.. N. C.) tookthe floor in support <>f Mr. Dupont's claim, but yielded later for an ext'i'titive session, after which tne senate adjourned. I’lhlOl 1 '!< E Vi’l'KOl’Kl ATI OXS. ilotisf I’asM** Ihe Bill After \<‘arly a Week's I >is<*llSsitin. Washimitox. March 12. —The. house yesterdiiy p:!ss<-ll the postoffict' appropriation bill w hich has beenmhder consid-, erattou sinee last FTiday. The-feature■ of the di bate was the attack of. Hu* "spy -systxim— -i > i_'xaiiumctum- w i tli letKWcurriersi "The salaries of..the.' 7 spcmal inspectors have been p;l.jd 'under the current law out id’ a fund at the dt.'iiosal of the first assistant jxistmasfer general. Till." tii ml was cut off- by * the bill, bat provision was madi'f.or the employment of-JO additional inspectors uirder.tb' lonflli assistant ],'O.~Jmaster general, increasing the appropriation from >S'i i'i.‘mi* i ■ 12JU>0. Mr. Qfijgg tN.Y. ) led the light against this ilfcrease and llis.a::i'’ mlmeiit, to reduce the appropriation to 01(0 prevailed. 7.0 to .i?. - .Vi ter the bill reported to . the himsr. Mr. BiTiinwcll <<>j iiii'Tcd an amemiment ’' to strike'otit till- appropj,'iat;,onof .s!9fi,000 for .'tiei-iai m.:i-l i'mTTitii's fron’i Boston tv New Orleans,.which was retained in th bill altera hard struggle.’ ITn':TyTTTT"tr,-r;'jeTT-TtiM;mjTT7'7 el" -I ;l,!l will l-.e called up. Bills' were passed to authorize t he. eon st rue'-' "turn of a bridge con iwtina Little Rock ami Argenta, Ark.: granting right of wav tfe rhe it >ck l'!;,i:i|. .'1 nscariiic and South'.ve.'tern railway fora bridge over the lllinoi' ami Mississippi canalr.authorizing; the construeti. m of a bridge os i'i-'t)i;r Tennessee river pt Knoxville. Twiin., ;irid-rftrecling the place ami time of holding-tr ri is of Vnitcd Slates district and circuit courts in South Dakota. 4* . ‘ . Islaixls IVrjnan<‘Tit !y Reserved. Washixotox", .March 12.—'?iie president has issued an onicr pwnianently reserving for military purposes the Sueia island in the < lull' of Georgia, in the state of Washington,, except two permanent locations for light' stations. Willi t h esc exceptions, t lie i irdiT cancels that of July IJ. ISIH. reserving the islands.lor lighthouse purposes. Call, for Sil><*r l>« nitn rals. Cj.i:vm.ANp, March . 12. —A call has been issued tor a meeting of • 1 teiuo'-vats favorable to the free ciiiii.T'..‘i' of silver, to be held at :k" JJolh'ndcii iioii i hfThis city tomorrow ew..'Hitig. The : ■.•eting will 11" .-.cor I. hut it I - sa d I net the oh ji-ig i'. ;o ;■ 1 1 .' I'; ■ pi:J II ■ for tti ■ i-ccl ion of Ci.-ly.' an ■ to the. i i-i a, yen! n >:i I Ifoni tniri who are la-.’m.Jile to free I coiling' . '!' .< <• S:i ilc'. Drew m il. L. 1.. "Mill '•■'■’h -i L pl'iill I < Ji." ••!' iJaliSj-of ll.ie -■ o. r .’.i ..; y llati'-. In-t Ills ; ■ 'I Hie, iiii’j j ::;'| sno’-'L orm am I. ia i' 1- is \ : a- Imre 4 yeso-rimy t •<«..i p .•.<■<•.!•. 'w- i-r'-w | j oil- Um’ I - '-, n-lfvih: rfn-1 e;'ij.low |,"d in ! trying tti •Tu'ii'e. ■J be 'hAo'ivrJW'll i"' to-.? 1 j ’ ""ST ' Tn It uliD <"> A u'.iois. In;.‘i.. i ’ ..'.i'i : li-1 ?. ■'■'’M'DiT onSi T call ; uH'i'J V i lie m: v-r ann tilt’ of Th" ■.... racy cl. . ■ ■ : -re a number o be cjiz-'ns - ';! ■ ;<: hiHim ss up n of’ (he mJ ’'■•ln alt • c fm-,hi-' meet ing ib-Lhc I . c i Ixm-e tn I be'inji re..t of the sufii nifg Arqi'-n:..iis Go;nniittee.s were : appointed to raise money for their relief, ■i' .. 1 's-. T' '. v" ; '. ■_

I.NOT VERY LIBERAL Railroad Company May Not Take the Hammond Franchise. OFFICERS CALLED ON TO RESIGN. Detect I vrs titer Woiildbe Traiiiwrcioker*. Appm'l ion ment >nit Rriicliv* the Supreme Court Crop ot Maple MohhM’i Mahoint.v’s Ahnlcl Approved. Indiana \often. lIiMMoxD. Ind., March 12. —After nine months of quarrel the Hammond city council passed a franchise for tin Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway company. The franchise is not a liberal one for tile company. It retains for the city every foot of the city property, and gives to Mrs. Roberts tin •driveway across that property. The company must build switch tracks to the city's pumping station and coal sheds, and switch in coal and materinl free of cost, and Return the cars free of cost to the city. The Calumet Electrict company was granted a 25-year franchise for a track on One Hundred ami Eighth street from the state line to Indiana boulevard. This gives the company a track to the Roby racetrack. The South Chicago company has two tracks down on tins street, and President Turner of tin* Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago Electric company, fought the franchise bitterly, but it passed witli but two dissenting votes. President Turner left file room in a passion, and threatmied to abandon the company's promised double track short line to Roby in retaliation. OIFICIALS IX TKOEBLE. Justices ami ('oustable at I'owier Called t ,pou to Resign. Ixmw vi’iit.is. March 12.—The defiance of the Nicholson law and the recent lawlessness at Fowler, in which <>nv man was murdered in a quarrel over an NO-ceiit bar bill, stirred the Law and Order league into holding a mass meetitlg here, in which stiuging resolutions were passed, demanding tint immediate' resignations of James Long and Jani 1 - K. Breen, justices of the peace, and C. M. Haver, the eonstqble. because of their failure to enforce tile law. it was also ordered tliat tliey Lie impeached if they did not resign. >hot Hi*. Wife ami Himself. Boikbox, Ind., March 12. —Frank Watson, a resident of Etna Green, near here, went to the iioihe of bis wife ami called' her to a window. He tired through the window, tiie bullet taking •effect in her headj and she fell so the flour unconscioiTs. Watson, suppiising lu-had killed her.' blew out Ins own brains. The trouble originated over divorce proceedings and the custody of an only child. Avhivh Watsfni hud stolen from hij w ife's home during her abbenee L The xypina.n Hope to (k*t an Early Decision. Ixnta \\ pi H.is, Marell 12. —The suit begun in this county to set aside the legislative apportionment act of ISS.I reached the supreme court yesterday afternoon. The court will be asked to take up the ease at once.. There will probably be a motion to advance filed iinniediati'ly. The for the R<_*pu I>l i i -id i stab ■ cimiulitule-Juqie_4 o gut a decision m a month of-qx.weeks. Detectives titer the ( iilprjjs. •Lapoki e, Iml.. March 12.-—Detectives are working on (he recent attempts made to wreck Baltimore ami Ohio trains near Woodville. FoTter county, by plaeiiig obstructions on tTii- track. Heavy timbers were laid across the rails, and only the vigilaiii-e of train erew- avci'icd a number <if acciilenis’ that w'Hilil jirolmbly have'sacrificed life aud property. .Mahoney’s Model Is Approved. Ixmaxai-oi is. March 12. —The state monument regents have approved rhe sketch model of ( lovernor Janies Whitcomb, mad" by John IL Alaltoney, th- ~nj';qp.L v ,ts appruSjud. l.y Mr . > <i iiTii’ir Matthews, daughter of the. dist i ngiii.sheil- man whose memory is to Ire honored with a statue. It represents Whitcomb in an attitude ol deep thought, Vtaplc Atnlusses Crop. Pr.Aixi'ir.i.ii. Ind., Mandi 12.—This part oi the country is yielding an ttnjisnall.v large crop of maple molasse,this year, the largest,jtlie tanners say, for many years. It is finding ready sale at jt| pep gallon. ixniAXA ti Afri:xi><;s. New Masonic temple will be dedicated at. Andei'r-on .March 25. Bhilip W„ntler has been appointed receiver of the Marion Paper company. Supreme court yesterday heard-oral argifmenl ihlu t lie» toii.-t it ui ionality of the N4*4+w!son ti-mperauee law. Tlie'deal h of James Reynolds of Pern is aLlribuli'd to an overdose of Tipiiim, which lie was in the lialiit; of using.John .Markle, near Ander<oii, who receiiifv bi'-i aih" iii-ane t hro'izli religious ex qifeni.em. is dead irf exhaustion. ? 'L'flere is'li'co'iii rover.-;, ill M.-ulison county over Ihe superinteiiui'iiey "I I iie county asylimi. .I.oiiii Kelivm claiming be hits one year yet. to and rcl'uses to gjvehis (itileiio tii is 1 i-o.iizj, elected io succeed 11 i 111. 'A. 1). I tobi ii-mi of’ I b'i met on, w|>o w-:s (-iia ir-i.i >. ot liie iadh ciiw committee tnt lie i'l-or hniise ot the last general t'N•elnid;. . l::i- di-i’id' I 1.0 l>" a - '' .i’iidl.<lme lor Bep: . 4 ii'M'iiiii.il nm for judge <>! Hie. ape IL.' ■<•<.,.uw. B ■.■>.> is in re. "ipj. (if a e .f i u i ■ 1 '■ i" ■ •■> .c ;Iu "i lln rae e* : i; 11 . ■I: i -a ‘ i t :»•«.«:»•» ■ 11; 1! c ' sttfs;'wLii'ir, ii.i.s MtTpfftyii'd' to r ii t i ii, . ~el v. ■ fe. .'Jr. I.'a.pp “li.'s 11 -»•— .-T ■ ' ; ■ jo; ,;.|j. wlm -Hi, k p■ • i 1 ;i. ■ Jo ■ ( .'ii, o ••-uia i T ~. 11. wh« Ims r< - . J .'J. i'i' l o I *i' < Ki ■ a- »k • aj't er.-lH s manim ■ fuel fir a ; in'i'- -i ?.i. < ni'.er,- i- <(»>-i r»rr*ii u 11: ; ■ re: ’• i ; '■■■ ' O' w'lm I<T j'like I b lia ve liie Drriio rail'' 1.0 aiii.il iqu for ;:o\ Tlior. "1 haw no tny ;-r,:li dd-ire m'.frtleii lion oi .b., 1 - .i : ng a cajidiiiat e, ’ said lie. "i woiild.nol aecepi the nominal ion if it j sliolibl be o't.. ed me. lam too busy Io re- | enter t.oiitics.” °. .0, - . ./■ .. ... - J ■—,.

Editor* Hhic Good Meniorie*. A newspaper man can lie happy and prosperous without the assistance and , good will of any particular individual a blamed sight east, r than an individual can get along without the news. Fact is, a man never knows when the good olliee of a newspaper may be ot invaluable service to him. and he is most frequently brought to the realization of this at the most unexpected and inoportune times We might sight a ease nearer home but just at this particular time we ate reminded of the foregoing by a little incident down the road. A Mr. Jones tesiding in one of th rural counties of this state, owed the proprietor of a country newspaper a small bill for a professional card and subscription and he was it seems,’a little backward about paying it. The publisher insisted however, and finally along came a check, but with it a curt order to slop bis ”ad ' and stop his paper, with the added insulting information that "these little one horse papers make his back ache.” This was three years ago. Nowit appears that Mr. Jones is.very anxlbiis just at this particular lime to go to Chicago as a delegate from that district and in laying his wires has written to the editor whose ' paper made him tired,” asking his aid in securing the support of his county But somehow or other the editor doesn't enthuse: he says these little one horse politicians give him a pain in the spinal column; which unfits him for active campaign work. A kind wot 1 for an editor is remembered ,as weß as a kick and a sneer. Smith a Bell are paying the highest cash prices for Clear White logs, cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at the top end, must be clear and staight ■ lats I have lands in North Dakota and Texas. 1 will sell or trade fm binds in Adams or adjoining counties -r-<i in proper case will give d.fl'e er in money. 52tf Davip-Sti d utih K. For Sale-A sixteen-bpri j oucr lub er engine. one Advance sepiatoi amt om. water tank All tjs good as new. This machinery will be sold at a sacrifice. For particulars call on or address, R. D. Linensi all, Peterson. Ind. ■ il-T. Ilal’riiUf’e I.iei'iises. <). 1). Reynolds to Bessie J Burkett. F. C. Wechter to Della Foster NOTICE. I will be at mv olliee on Tuesday of each week. Geokge W. Blown. Trustee of Kiikland township. ~ w’2b (itn For bale A good farm of SO acres well improved, good house, good barn, and thoroughly nude!drained. Good orchard, close to school, church and the postotlice; two good wells of water Call or address this office. 34tf Want mt Several trustworthy gentleTnehToFlailies to travel in Indiana for established, ® reliably house Salary S7SO and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and stamped envelope The Dominion Co.. Third Floor, ()maha.oiiilding, Chicago, Illinois. »>ow24 .liibl K<<i<nd. A full line of choice Northern Grown G rrderi Seeds, embracing all the leading and popular varieties. For sale in bulk»>at about one third the price usually charged for seeds in packages. Also have all the popular Hower seeds in .iLjxkaaes ami.Kwefet-l’eas and Nastur ti irim in bulk. Yoiir patronage solicited. John 1). Hale. ->l-fit. ’Kali lor St. I.oiiis and Ihc Con volition Juno tilth. The National republican cmiventimrwill be field at St. Louis, Mo., June 111. 1891 i. ’Tis none too early to "fix fences” both as to candidate and route. To those located east of St. Louis, particularly in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, we say (Hover Leaf Route. Correspondence invited, Address, C. C. Jenkins. Toledo Ohio. . Ac Farmers Attention! I am now ready to cry sales. Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. W. Hill, - 48tf Pleasant Mills, Ind. Notice. The olliee days of the of Washington township will be Tuesdays and Saturdays in the Surveyor’s office, and Wednesdays at home. -Jo.jijs. Sti-tu.e. 2211 Trustee <>t Washington Tp. A"full line ol iresb meats of all kinds and eveihie.g n«tiie fruit li’i e at our usually low pric.es v _ JWe can make you j-rl.ibers prices in qualities. Yours Truly. 37- ‘ ('<u i ee A Baker. ’School al No I. ” nown :;«• the Dent s, ho,)', lioitse, i-.luS'nl \esl- iday- \ large’ pit ii -er cd ehe pa'roti:' wi re present at t :■• z i-xi'K is- * : mid .< genet a' good t-iiii". was fi tI. Mi.ss.iibra Iloaglan<l ■■• ;is (leclari'd the efi mp.mi tmlb-r '1 he school h is bei’n a success this year Mi-is-lda MalI'met'. may feel justly proud. . — l °. ■ . N ' ' ' ’ I‘Hoctil ioti'm v Recital at. Ooncotil church, Tuesday. ’March 17, at 1 :3 (l 3 ;irp. Admission 10 cents j r Estella Ford.’

|.).s. Bowers ~~ I S. .1. I.Hiniin. JSBOWEhS&CO Uns to offer to the public the largest and most complete line of TT Sash, Doors, Blinds, (ilass, JESL White Lead, ’W Paints, Linseed and , JEnL Machine oils. NEW HOME SEWIIVGL MACHINES Steel finish, easy running. Noiseless and dnr;ible. > Hay Loaders. Tedders, hakes and Carriers. Princess and Bryan Plows. 1 >isc and Spring Tooth harrows. Walking and riding Cultivators. Stndabaktjt Melbtirn and Capital Wagons, harness. Bobes and Whi|>s. nnnnißc Dubalhbi making a s])ct” d of the finest line in th ‘ y. Don't fail to get j b .son a quality such as \\ -y never offered here belt ii e. A car load of ?7 3iicc Wire ’at very low prices. ( t Binder 'l’wine we are i;d<|iiarters; don't fail loget oiii' prices before you buy. CHAMPION \ on wilLmiss it il you don 1 see the latest and completes! binder ever offered. With a disposition full of good motives we can convince everybody- in need of goods in our line-that we are the company, and how to find out is by giving, us a chance. To d<> so, study this careful and profit hv it. J. S'. BOWERS W CO. PILES (’LREJ AT HOME. I WII.L UK AT mm, MIESSE HOUSE, AFTERNOON OF MARCH Ifi, FORENOON OF MARCH 17 'i All persons, male or female, suffering from Prolapsing Fissures, Catarrh, Inflammation, Ulceration. Constipation. Bleedings Blind or ITCHING FILES are kindly requested to call and see me. INTo INTO Oporntion. Consultation Free. Medicine placed DIRECT to the diseased parts by-yourself. 1 claim the most complete, successful, original and sensible method of treating t his terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment ulceration in the rectum-can be healed as well ns if the ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars Most Kindly'Yours. S. t '[’A KNIA . A■■ burn, ln«l. 'TF’oar Sale. p' >'■ •’ 1 ' ■* - *?( ' ■ ■ -v° >!<- ■ « Lu. - jl. - Oi iwa Hogs. (bie fine, large Siw and seven pigs. . li'-i'ir titse v s‘9ws, safe in pig.j If you want todyiy. good hogs, come and see them. Will tell on. time for gdod note. Farm. Hi,tie miles northeast pf Decatur. Indiana. .45tf L. (IL'BAILEY. •.. ■ , ■ .4