Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1896 — Page 5

Have you Heard of if?

".: '.x.'==3B * tfffiyfyT LJ—— * 17* ._ T* 1 . 1 .?! 1 -,-Sgfl SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THIS WEEK

A GREAT BONANZA FOR YOU.

w?*/ \ < X-v v , J \t wK Cjr St ' F %'' ■ '-.® j

JOHN & W. H. NIBLICK, Executors.

Pleasant Hill* Item*. Rev. 11. fl Smith filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday forenoon. Rev I). B. Reckard. of Linn (.rove, gave our town a pleasant greeting last Monday. . Mrs. Henry Martz is recovering from her recent illness Alvii Comer will soon occupy his new house All that are interested in the Pleasant Mills normal will remember the date. Monday April oth. Mrs Davie White, of Sweetzer. Ind., is visiting her parents. Henry Martz and wife. There will he an Easter entertainment at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. The new meat market is doing an extensive business with John Conrad as * proprietor. y Norman Acker will open up a hardware store next w«ek he will occupy the old business room on the corner of , South Main st. Smith A Cowan grind chop feed for three cents per bushel The new mill is bringing cnstome’ s from all parts of the country. It is the .‘ ihm ol.d firm. The correspondent of Ibis place, for the Willshire Herald doe's mt get very far from home for items, hut it is all right Bertha, we will remember you when yon go visiting. Charles Harris and wife returned home last Tuesday from a two weeks visit at Winchester. C. F. W. Birtling. the. ..populist orator. will address rim people at this place this evening. April 3rd. Page Blackburn has the newest and | Y most artistic stock of wall paper in Decatur. Call and see. 3w-Bt. Pleasant 1 alley Item*. Rev. .Johnson will preach here Satur- ", day night and Sunday. Lib J /iudon is employed in a millinery store at Decatur. . Joel Durbin moved to Monroe last -Tuesday. o Rev. Fred Smith, after a two days stay with us, went to Henry county, Ind , where he will pi each the coming summer. James Loudon is ill with la grippe Charles Peterson, of Dectftur, is working in our vicinity. Frank Ray is occupying- his new — house alone (Jiris here is a good chance for you.

. . .-L ' 12...." -J— - - -.—— — I g * HAVE YOU ...... _.. - OJf’ ■PORT ARTHUR? . . The New Deep-water City At Sabine JAmg,:the ill; w term iniiKnllt lie ureat _ north and south liuC The Kansas City, Pittsburg' & Gulf Railroad. ■ .And the early fruit aiid_.voget.abJe regionad’ the “Gulf Coast bl Texas.” The most attractive lands in the United Statys for farmers.*' And the best opening for merchants and mechanics. . . — /" In the Rani Belt and in a Land, of Sfinshine M Flowers. (®”For full particulars call on or address, Seymour Worden, Robert Blackburn,’Agents, Decatur, Ind. Fred 11. Rogers, gen, ag’t, 34 Turner building, St. Louis, Mo. 51 ws

ZsF'Cape, like cut, made of £{ood cloth, full A A sweep, black, UkA navy and tan, at UUU All Wool, Cloth Capes at $1.25, $1.68, $1.98, up to $lO. Silk Capes, Velvet Capes, Plain and Beaded. Do not make your spring purchase before seeing our complete line. Prices lower than ever. No trouble to show you. Call and nmke vour selections, before the best bargains are gone.

House Fa is, Cut Flowers. Set Piece* for funerals. Flowers for graves. Ornamental trfres tor cemeteries, I'ruil Treesand I nes of all nimls. All Sold at Lowest Prices. Will open sales loom and yards April Ist. All stock fresh from Springfield. Ohio, Troy, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Ind. I. J. MIESSE. 2000 perch, good foundation Istone on .hand. Also hercules powder, fuse, ami caps, for stump extermination. 50tf John S. Bowers & Co. Harness: Special sale now going on at IL S_ Porter's. 2w4 Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, for the election of eleven directors to serve fm the ensuing year, and for Rte transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held in the office of Mr. C. C. Binkley, i; tire city' of Richmond, Indiana, on Thursday. April 2 189[> at 9:30 o’clock a. m. Tiie books for the transfer 01' stock will be 'closed from March 23 until after the election. ■Vih.vtl ° F.-A. Gokham. S.ec. Lands for Stile. We offer for sale the following valuable land in Adams County, Indiana. The south half of the northeast quarter of section sixteen (Hi), in Root township, known as the Magley farm, and. The east hall of the northeast quar ter and the northwest quarter of the southeast qilaiter of section sixteen (l(i)-situate in Mrinroe township, known as the Win. Laisure farm; also the east half of ther quarter of said section, known as the Ainsley Smith' Smith farm: also 3(1 acres off Os the north side of tlie southwest quarter of section thirty (30). in Union township; also tin* undivided one-half of in-lot N0.'207, in the city of Decatur, incbid ing one half of the livery stable thereon; also the following lots nmnbei ”41 and 242 in the original plat of the town of Decatur. The above described lands wjll be sold on reasonable terms, witli payments to suit purchasers. For anv further information call on 4he Adams—County j?ank, Decatur. Indian. October 1,1895. w29tf

HINSHAW The I’renClier Who''is in Prison for .Murdering His Wife, Write* a Letter to His Friends. Through the kindness of friends we are permitted to publish the following letter from Rev Hinshaw, who the mos' of our readers have read of dur ing his trial and conviction- under a charge of murdering his wife: Box ."10, Jeffersonville. Ind . Jan. If, ’!(♦;. Affectionate Flic infs ami Parents; .Inst ony year ago today, from my bedside ami from my happy home was carried 1 h 1 cold, dead, but still dear form of my lovely wife. And as life went out of our home, light went out of my lite: and alone, yes lonely I resumed mv weary march. A •. • th year of unbroken sorrow: .sorrow which grew heavier and heavier as the days rolled on. Thoughtless persons suggesting strong theotie.s, ami repeating cowardly rumors until they believed it all. Truest friends made to wander and merciless enemies, to laugh. Suspicion, born of falsehood, hovering in the air, afraid to settle anywhere until it was induced by avarice to light upon the one whose defense it determined not to hear. Having once alighted, it utilized every force to point and not only to point, but to make linger boards and point them at me. at the same time crying-.-:- "It is rumored: It is rumored!" I have been sad.for a few days. I hardly know wliy My health is very good. I have not lost any in ties)). This prison is not an unbearable place. Not wholly void of pleasure. But I sit down and ask myself. "Is it I? Yes. W(‘11. where am I? In prison, What? Yes, in prison, and they say 1 must die here. You'.' (treat God. what have you. doml do not. know, Then wliy are you here? Eternity will never reveal a reason, none exists. What if it is (rod's will, that is all for my good and God's glory'.’ God never wiled sorrow upon any head and destruction to any home.” lint I'm in no mood to write tonight and will finish to-morrow. Good Monday evening. Have had a very pleasant day. I feel somewhat raised in spirits from yesterday, but memory hangs with an unfaltering zeal upon the days that are no more. Though the cup of sorrow has al] the time-peen full ami sometimes running over, yet Hu- year lias been a short one. 1 look back over enough sleepless nights and enough heartaches, enough slander, enough batties fftught, enough disappointments, enough loss, enough injustice, enough treachery, enough of everything which is distressing to mind and vexation of spirit to till a whole life. But thanks to the God >f power..they .have come to a place where I can say as Christ said "They can do no more.” Ami nowhere I stand witlipgrace almulniing" and “faith upholding-" 1 ■have mud) more upon earth to love yet. and many things 1 some day hope to enjoy. But f say unto you that of late 1 am becoming much wganed from this world. You -it I ma mil ot the-whirl of scr’ety. out of tiie mail pursuit for pleasure, out of the procession which constantly moves along displaying ils pride, out of the excited pursuits for honor, ‘Compelled to stand aside ami look <n. I believe the « isest thing in -the bible is "All-Js vanity." Itrit Hie sol-, dier in the light knows lit'le olj, the ‘battle. The unbiased, unprejudiced observe? in tiie Ijjgllt otliis own experience is best able to report of tiie successes or failures of the day. Now unbidden I rise to (lie dignity of an observer and a.-.-pri, "Take away that. Toward Lor the final -faithful, and at were better for.auy-man if lie had.. never been born. ' f have of late seen a part oi' God's creation that 1 never knew existed. I am not sure but what every man. before lie. belieensed to preach shoiild serve an apprenticeship in a prison, arid 1 am sme every judge ami jtiry would be much better qualified to deal in merci' even whenthev have » . .-■ — t . - evidence Io insure a verdict ot "guilty" if t hey..were--etimpelle<4-Te>-serve-a-h appreH—ticeshiti here. Now I must cease my theorizing and say what is in_niy heart. You know one can have one tiling in mind anti another in the heart, in my heart 1 still love you all very dearly. It seems to ..rue that 1 owe'you all a life of service and love, lint for-your many prayers I surely wo'uhl have sunk beneath the dark rolling billows. Bid for His abundant grace I should not have lieen able, to stand. But ■ j, . for my’ pleasure in heaven I would < lie 'so poor. But I have an immense fortune and precious treasure over there. (>. when shall 1 sweep through tiie gates? ...1 must leavevounow.it is school time. Give me a place on memory's wall, a spot in love’s bright realm. 1 thank everyone who lias -offered sTTH pi-nineA ior i ou-uUL—Please), dp -please write to me. JltVssings to you. -■ ” ' ' A - Sweet Adieu. \V. Er UTnsh a w. ““tidies,.call on Mrs, Spatie \ MeMr=r' berger when you want your new hat and dresses made in the latest styles. Berajp, Indiana.

Iloildl! I'MN lt(‘HK. Are you in for gravel roads is tie question now. IKi-li Andrews is slowly improving, Mrs s Parrish is on the siek list. Daniel Sovine closed his term of school at district No. 3 |ast Friday. The occasion was celebrated by a grand dinner. Mr Sovine wid lie retained fur another year. H s. Steele is finishing his term of school at district No •> James Brown was at Bluffton Tuesday R. Berry was on the sick list, last week. 11. s Steele fiad business at Fort Wayne 1 ist Saturday. On Wednesday evening of hist week two of our young bloods tried tlieir skill 'it fisticuff, but tiie results were not bad. Agent for Singer sewing machine and f vervt.bing in that line. Repairing we do the best. All extras sold. II S Porter. • 1 I><-ino<*r<« li< < <>it ri nlion. Notice is hereby given that amass convention will lie held in’tbe conn’ house in the city of Decatur. Ind .m Tuesday. April 7. IsW. at 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating one candidnte*for city councilman in each ward in said city. All candidates must present their names to the secretary at least two days before the convention and have their names placed upon the ticket. W’u Bla< Kin iin. Chairman. PvnticK J. Boim>, Secretary. If you want the lightest running wagon, buy the Harrison wagon. Sold by J King A Son. We the undersigned, .do rriutually agree that the partnership existing tin der tiie firin name of Lewellen A Albaugh. tl ’s Iti'h inst has been dissolved leaving/. (). Lewellen,.senior partner, in full posession. All notes and ac counts due said firm will be srt'led with said Lewellen. We extend to our natrons our hearty thanks for pa.-t patronage and favors and solicit a continuance of same for the new firm. Z () Lewellen. Iw3 C. E Aliiai <;n. If von want the best sulky corn plow buy the Hoke A Keller plow. Sold by J. King A Son. Obituarj . ALVA L. MILLEI.' Was born in Mahoning county. I'ennsylvania. -Novemiier is. is-Jii, a nd,departed this life in Adams county, Indiana. Marell 22, isuii. aged (>9 years. 4 months und 4 days. He whs united in iqarriage with Maigeret May. October U. 1 5 45. To this union was born seven children, two liming preceded himtothe land of -jiirits. Fattier Miller located in ( nion town-hip. Adaiiis- c unity. Indiana in the year tsil; wjwfe'he lias lived until death .released him of all ttiat is mortal. lie was converted fat the' age of 2s since which time lie lias lived a consistent Christian life, in l<4 he united with the M. E.-eliurcll. reniaing a member of that’ body until 1 7C>O, wlien lie becajne one df-tlie charter members of Pleasant lii lge non Mt. Victory i United Brethren Society. With this braneirbf tin eiirislian religion lie continued a faitii-ful member until deathlie served tiie chureli all these years nvith few hi tile capacity oi! idass leader. In tiie deatli ot this sai.nted father tiie community loses a good citizen., the ’family a kind husband and'father and tiie cjmrvTi a wise eoTuiTelor. He wa-. a good man. ail of The I ioly (jhds.t and of faith. Ever active in discharge of even' ehristia'n obligation.'»When in -health his seat in chureli was seldom vacant, Father Miller spent tiie last day-of liis life in si eeiii'g 'and ererunu a house of worship adjacent to his home. 14. Stands a blazing monument of lii-.fidility to God and ’man.- lie endured -eveie and proiraeted illness, but during all his sufferings lie wa- never, heard to murmur *or complain. but bore it all witli i-liristian ’ lortitude. He leaves a bosom companion, one who shared .witli him the .’hardships of a pioneer life, five eMidren. 19 grand-children. great-grand-ehiidreu. and a host of relative.sand friends to mourn tift-ir loss. But their loss is his eternal gain. Aflidavit In Konker < a<e. — Ixi>i \x i p<m.ts. Mai-eti i. - T!ie attorneys tor I lie state filed count era tlii lav its in the case us Al >nz.o Rooker yesterday afternoon. The adidavits ' i-oirttrin the signal nr. - ot i’-'-i \\ ell ‘ known lin n v o believe that Rooker eatT'si'rure a, t:j.ir and impartial trial in this county.. The quest ion w ill be argued iiiTb.few-rtnys. THE MARKETS TO-DAXx. . (Corrected daily for I'he Demockat.) Wheat. No. 2 d .Corn Oats No. 2-.'.. < . is to -20 Rye ... •• • •.- . ■” CibVer; red prime..... 4 .’>e Clover i Alsyke) j -) TjmoTTi'y, ■ - -HP Flax ■ — '?2 Butter ..lb tort Eggs. 12 I.ard ... r Pota’oei . ...’ ; ’.>- ’Hams I IFI -Shot:iilew . Bae” Wool, unwashed ...r... to to 14 WOOI- WaSllWl, ...p-T-r.-i . A": -rtt 4-0 -540-Cattlc....-.U'; j... 3 onto :; M) Hog. i ll to 8 " Sheep 77 2(7.'.:> Op ti>’*4 -V(l Hayslo.oo ti'i sl2 0(> Beef hides- -to Calf 'aides . .5,Ke - t , r .

WASHINGTON DOINGS What Our Lawmakers Accomplished Dissing Yesterday. POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL MenMir<* Paw<4t*i| Witln the Exception of the MilAidieH For Ocean Mail, \\ liirh Will < (ftnv I p Today .Virt ( all Intro** <1 iHT-s a Resolution ( < nba. Capital Gossip. XV isiuxn'fox, April 2.—Thchmi- yesterday practically completed flu- > »H»si<ieration of, I be-iindry civil bill. In ’the course of tin- deixtfe on an unit lidment to apjiropriat ■ 000 for commencing tiie errecrion of a new military po'-t at Spokane, Wash., Mr. Cannon, tin? chairman of tin- appropriation- committee, made .in appeal for economy am the ground that the condition’ef tiie treasury was sue!) that no new pmje< cshould be entered iijiOn by tins congre-s. He was siipp'irted in Ins appeal bv .Mr. (IrOsvenor of (thio, who in sour*- plain Spoken ’.vorlls insisted that tin- h. sities of tin- situation must govern. He called atteiitqm to the fact thaf-during tiictirst Jtt months of rite operation of the pre-ent tariff law the rec-ijit- had lieen exceeded by the expenditures ■■Slti.tioo.ooo. This 'of course brought oil a political discussion in which Mr. Pattorsori (Dem.. Tenn.) defended tin-ad-ministration ami attributed the financial distress to Republican legislation. The amendment was adopted despite Mr. Cannon's appeal: Mr. Blue (Rep.. Kan.) made some indirect charges against tiie bond of nmni’.gers of .thesoldiers’ home which w-re replied to by Mr. Steele (Rep., Ind. tone of tiie managers. < l BAN i: EsOl.l TIONS. Mr. Call’s Views Expressed Concerning AHrtir> lit ( üba. XVASHtxiiTOX. Aprils —Senator Call of Florida yesterday oifered the toll'.wing joint resolution with <a view to putting'an end to rhe barbarities and the violation of treaty obligations: P.esolved. That the continued viol dons Os the-usages and rides of war between civilized people, the ii.liumau and brutal outrages on" nren, -woilieu and clifidgen constantly-reported on r.asonaWe evi ilence. either autliorizeil w permitted, not only on ttie Culia'ii revolutionists, but also, on citizens of th- I idled States m'w"carried on between tiie govei-nilient of Spain and tiie revolutimiary forces organized as the republie of Cuba, detnauds the immediate act ion of t he I n ited Si at es, not oldv for tiie protection of the citizens of tiie L'uitud States wlio have become residents and acquired interests in Cuba under treaties with Spain lor their protection, but also under the liigber considerations of a common humanity and civilization, shamed and imperiled by barbarities and cruelties known only in the darkest, most cruel and most bloody period's in human history. Resolved. Tliat an adeq'lnate naval force of the Vnited Stales shall lie immediately sent to Cuba sufficient to protect, bv force it necessary, citizens ot the I’nite-I Stat< s from wrong and the yiolatioh of treaty obligation.- between S)®iu and the I nited States. . .. .. Resolved. That tiie president of tiie United: Stat< -'cum 1 rturiini'.e mHtewtrrvenrutriit. of Spain these resq:tit-ions and inform that government that the I mte.i States will forcibly intervene to-prot’-vt tile rights ol Amer.eim'citizens and t he interest of. civilization jf thm-,sliall lie a further'oceiifeme of murder and out rive or Tiie shoot ing er piitl'ifig to death ot pr: -on-,, ers of war in tiie co.ntlut b--tween Spain am!'tiie revoliifiomwy forces of Cuba. .. Tli'i' i e-olut ioii went over uni.er tjie rules until today. lIN AM lAL < ON.iHtToN. Monthly statement of the J/iiblic I>< bt Issued Y<-st.-r<lag. XX’Asiitxtu'OX. April 2. —Tim monthly statement of tiie public debt issued by .the to-tisury <iej>:irtinoi-r. yesterday shows the debt, less caslnn the tr i-tirv on March 31. |.i have been $942.:; 12. an increase over last montji of >.->,271,7so. which is accounted torbvanjncrease of ‘sl J.J'-’'.' in the. amount of bonds deiiv' red during tiie moptii. payment Iwtv'ii. i imd I.pen made pr v.oti--ly. Tim i'lcroisejn the cash dm itig the month amounted 88.934.74'1, making the net im-r-use $ >.274. U, as stated. The del>l cla —i.tied a- fallow-: inteptt'st bearing debt, o .4>'-1.14i'; debt iV wliicii iiib-rest lias eeasoo since matni'irV. $ I.(>s9..'>id: debt bearing no interest. 8;04,!)2j,3-’>‘:: total. $1.213.! 1 'la ; dl. Tliis. hoXi'eyer. does not include -- T 2.90!L27)3"in certificates and treasury no. s outstanding, which areoffset byanequal amount of cash in tiie tivasury; The cash in the treasury is .given as follows* Gold. 8171 .'885.709;. silver s »is.. 930.744; papers. $ui,'i,97>2,143; bond-, d l .— bur.-iiig otiieers balances, etc, 319: nmkingya total of $874,947. against vvhiel-isther’e are detnand liabilities amounting, to $003,327,198.1eaving I net easlL4ja4anei’Yff- $271,ti41,7- 1 8, iiiIhiding t he gel’ll reserve. t 0 IN TIIE SENATE. Radical Culnm Resolutions Ottered Vp>tofiiee Appropriations. XV Asrii ng ion, April 2.—Ocean hiail subsidies brought on an animates discussion in the senate yesterday, during (lie eonsiderarion of the postoil: ■> appropriation bill. Mr. Vilas up|iosvvi subsidics. amWpointed- out many iterances of vv-hat he declared were exeessivi p;’ynreiits lor mail service. Mr. I’ici. i s lUal.), energetically tljefended 1 • - -t’.bijidies for their-em-cryj'agemeut to Ami riean 'shipping. Tiie subsidy item was . lixservcu t’A. a scpera.te vote . today. The bu'lilut-e nt tiie postolfice approprity tum .bill a-completed. .Mr. ( all (Fia.i inr red need a resolu- ... .-•i.ir.-.vicr .bi.- ■ -'.mg' Cuba, pi'opo-mg'ihe immediate u > of a it nitcu Suites naval, force to p: u t Anierieaus tit Cirba fvfon utn-mties- andi'or human reasons in general. , Mr. Geiu'iaTs suoeeli on ths Hrtpont ease iHtejjj'ietl.'.nesi of tiie day am. - i ■ t yet cdnipt*‘te. Indiana Maili In the List. XVASijrxiiTt'X. April 2.—Representative Hull of lowa from the militarv at-

fairs comniittfo ,has rep .rted to the house ;iresolution providing for the appointment of tiie following minted persons a> im'tulicfs of tic board ot managers of the national home soy disabled volunteer soldiers to till vacancies occurring on April 21: William B. Franklin of Connecticut, to succeed himself; Thomas J. Dender-on of Illinois, to succeed J. (J. Black; (rcorgi- L. Beale of Maine, to sm-ceed Fi'aiK'is Fes-.rudetl,. ■ and (Borge \V Steele of Indiana, to SlleCeedTil li'iM-lf. < ;ina! I’ro.jecl I»is<*Msse<l. XX’\-LiMiTov. April ■>._The Nicara* gnitn canal project was discus.-.-d yesterday before the hou nX onimittee ou contnierce by < ' :;>t:tiii If. it. Taylor of the mivt.iio pri silica,- of th" v. ar college nd Nev, rirf. R. U who w.ts formerly vice. or. nt ami g- im.-al.' my .lager of rh'-cmiai coni': illy. Tim pi-m-tb-ability of she canal, b.- ,- iid, was no longer a doubt, the only question being that of cost. I'-'iniati- <T wha-h ranged from $95',900.1<M) to ssl.lTDIVidO, ’ I»vrin>i<hi < >u*izr<L W \s:ttM . >x. Apnl 2.--Si-nor deLome, the Spanish minister ii"re. ha- received ward from Spanish diplomatic and consular officials in Central America saving that tie- -'"amir Ecrm-ida. having itlioard munitions of war for the insurgent- in Cuba, has been detaineil at Fort Cortez by the H indrisiin g. .veniment .ami her cargo ;"izt'rl.. MASSIVE BOILERS EXPLODE. Five Men Are Killed and Six Others Seriously Injured. GREr.xnT.LE. .Mis-.. April Yesterday afternoon the two massive boilers of the Planters' oilmill at-this place exploded, wrecking the mill property and causing the death of five men as follows: llE'.li'. Wit.LIAM-, colored, lifenian. VLtv'Ei: 11 it.MPiIKtAS,- colored, assistant fii -a.mi. ’ A. I-- ITeeman, colored, laborer. Ilo::o r W: i.l icoloreda carpenter. Ei>a ai:i> 8 11: \-Ai a., white, carpenter. The injured: Frank >\ oifenden, chief engineer, badly scahled mid bruised. Columbus Washington, colored, burned and cut by timbers: will die. , Tom Brown, colored, badly bruised and burned.' XV. E. B. Freeman, colored, leg broken. Alex Hughes, -calp wound from dying timber. F' ceman Pendleton, colored, leg broken and otherwise badly hurt. The explosion tx'cnrred while Manager Alexander was at dinner and the C4tuse is started to be a dry boiler. This version of it is not. ho.wever. definite,. as all connected with the boiler ami engineroom were killed, except rhe chief engineer and he is Loo badly injured to make aii.E stareniejif.' After the wreck of the plant by the explosion, iir ■ seized the ruins, but this was>up]>ress»xl byjlie tire department, not. however, until the bodies -of the killed, had been liadly charred. The loss will reach $30,000, on which there is adequate insurance. The st'ene attendiiig the disaster beggars description. In addition to the vast throng of curious people then? were scores of nw n, women and childreu surging about the ruins in anxious search for nlatives known to have been ‘ employe'd there. most of the latter being m gTo-s. Their grief was intense aiid mided. to. rli 1 -melancholy of the , situation.

WILES OTHERS FAILV f ~ < -. . • ’V —1 .A ' .'■•■• A-. a ■' A X . AAA/ \ - / i 3a ' \\ '-- ■- i. / .. Coms't’.t With. Dr. H. E. Keller.

i ■ rhyde-uin tmd surgeiiu fo/merly of Chilefigd. nod known as Iteeatur's leading and most sir cesslrt physician and surgeon makes '■>> (•■>niyec'ion with If' geiiCra! pra«tjee a speeiaiiy of al I,.forms'of chronic' dis-, ■ ease', siiel: as blood and 'kin diseases, 1 sore', 'poi'.jf mp'.'. wro: eld. private dis- , eases, tumor', tetter.' eczema. asthma, iudoleiit, rr!ieei>, aeeitc and chronic bronchitis. ea.iarrli, lieart V'oiibiei diseases of the eye ■ I amt ear, hinralgia, rheumatism, .piles, I iistides. fissure', u!eer<. m-rvops, -deimlitvof the young, attidf'e-aged -and bld people and ca'arrlfft! diseases of any nature •r organ of the mdy efired not only temporary. ■ but permanent and diseases of- women, and children a leading. 'peeial.ity, and all the.jJisease'which tjie i human. .b.oday is heir to, — ■ ’ s FJIy pas' ami uniform spec. " t .me i : i psotni'ing fnil- sari'faction to all my I patient', ill., m.-.-. ■■ ; office both in ’ | Germaim'ml Eng i'll language, free to all, 1 wi to all , cal ' dtlj or night, • I ,/;y or country. dph+gya general practice imieeni. :: c w.ii't'y to the principles of thr I’hV'Q Medical Seh.iol ol Medicine. and ' .there -is. no posion op any'kind whatever msed iu-my im t|ioi? o: treating disease. I •xet p;>. 11:'. 1 dm* .of fresh tlrugs-on hand and ■ furnish ah .med4cj,ires ( t'rmn any office. T’ . ' i lujnicb.y thie strict .uiheram't .to the prineiand honest '’dealing' to meritI \ utir patronage'. ' l am yours truly, __ . 11. E. IvKI.LEKrt /—1 an+li-ldmsos shoe -attire, west--'com: . r ; .o coraw ’ eT Fourth a'id Madison street's opposite the j(':t'.t:o!i;-rh'urch. Otliwdmnrs from 8 a. m. | io l+rUda m. and frolm. 1 P,m« to 5 p. hi. and it p. tn. to s p. Lock box 114 telephone Reside nee No.''.'ii. office No. 82. '■;' -a ' ' o ■ ’ - ■** . -■ • ' .ja, . ‘