Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1896 — Page 3

asm u <oh w< nnn.NT hklh at HALL. Th<! IC*<T« I*’’* <>< 11 ’•<»*< lnl<T< »tlns mill Helpful < liiirm lor, uionMraliuuThitl Itxi i Him Murk Hn* ■il l'll Hone by ill*' Mlllli nt*. The first annual ('oiiiiiii'iiei'tiiijnlexercisi's ol Hie <'aiili'ii Bii.'iiie.-' Colii'ixt' were held in the high schoojjm-einblA ronin, Tuesday evening, and .itttGdtfd by :i large ami interested audience coiiipriMiik relative* ami trends of Ihe forty young people who graduated from the short-hand and bus iuess departments of this well known college. The exercises consisted id a hiusical and literary program under the direction ot Principal L. !>. Peoples. The musical numliors were furnished by Miss Anna Bolus, pianist; Miss Florence Wielandt, vocalist, assisted in a violin obligato bj David Denton: Mr. Howard Corl, violinist; ami the Ainphion Guitar Club. Miss Frauds 'l'. Bechel presented the salutatory ami Mr. Ed. Welch the valedictory, and Mr. Charles Krichbaum made the class ad- | dress, while Principal Peoples presented ' t>e diplomas. Dr. W. F. Schroder, a rising ( young physician of FL Wayne, Ind., and | a gentleman who has gained a reputation ' a. an elocutionist, was in the city, the | giljest ot- Prof. Peoples, and assisted in the ‘ program. Ills readings were the feature nt the entertainment and he was obliged io take one ami two encore's to various . lumbers given.. The entertaimhent'was t li 1 first of the nature ever given i'.v any. Co lege in ('inion. arid the attain win a mfst delight fill. one. The C.inion Bu-im’s- ■ I illege, 1 lead'| larters o| whi' '. are in tile Worm" blo.'k. is gaining .ijeputatimi al' ovl'i thv state a.s-an eiuim ut ])'•(, ?i- ill which to receive i h-i ruetion. ami t ml-effort* ol the principal,!.. D. Fe 'pii -. a■.,■ r.e -ei vin.: '!,>• :i' r eiiti'>:i th.".' m r ,i. O.i Fridaymie.xt the eojlege v. i t cT-sT r one .wj'k'i vae itioi:. -i '.niton ’ .\‘",v>-' Diimaki.it, d..m ;.i Anatlicc Fourlii of .lull < , tefomrion at s |"'ii< eri if te, Oi.io. Over entire Nortiiwester'; ( thio'is known the fact of t.he monster r»le‘• rn i u»ii am! the crowd of i(HKio visitois at Spencerville. <). last I'h of July. This year an etfoit will be made to eclipse the time of last year. The citizens of Spencerville are alive to the situation ami order of tilings, and have placed the celebration in ebarge of Spencerville Division, I . 14. K. ot P. under whose supervision last year's celebration was made such ii grand success. The program this year will inc '’de a gorgeoti- industrial and circus parade in the morning, horse races, bicycle races, tub races on tire , canal, foot-ball, base-ball, rope ami slackwire walking. Sun Bros.' circus,.menagerie and hippodrome, both afternoon and evening; closing wiTfl a magnificent disp'aydf fireworks in the evening, aftet file show. AH to fake place in the beautiful Keeth Driving I’ark Grounds. Au effort will - be made to. arrange for the "sl'.ooti’ig" of an oil well, near the Park Grounds, softie tine during (Tie morning : also several pumping* oil well- will .be in operation; near by. Admission free to tin- grounds. Excursion iate' on Erie roadroad, Gl-uflllr Eland o. -'Jtibv ' separator on tiie E'dirm. Purdue Experiment Station. During'(tie past lew months ntnimri’-us cotiiiniiidcatimi- to this station indicate that Indiana mnnei • are becoming nimdi interested in.tin- use ot baud separator-«>n t ie farm. Many wish to know if it will pay them to buy -ai'h a machine to replace mind 'ktmming ol iniik. The hand separator consists ofgt small metal bow !-. w'hich is revolved with- great rapidity by means of cog w lieel comi 'etions. Milk turned infoflie tmwl-seiWwtes into skim milk which accumulate - in the outer portion,of the bowl, the cream and skim milk escape Irom it. through outlets into separate rubes, Irom which they are Conducted nto pins. I'his action of separation is continuous so long a'" trie bowi is involving at suitable speed. Separators arc now commonlj sold on" the market, that do satisfactory work, practically removing all of the butter fat I . . from the. iniik'./On the average : farm..( probably 'every luo pounds ot skimmed - milk secured liy I he ,o’d fashioned methods, I contains from one-fimrih to one-hail pound j of tat. More is left iii milk than far- ‘ tners are often aware of. The properly run removes nearly all, if not all of; this. The writer believes that every person who keeps live or more cows, with the ob-I jecl of making as much butter from t hem as possible, who makes gilt edge blitter, and who is interested in progressive dairying, would find in the hand separator a moneymaking machine. Oilier people ajeTikely to be disappointed, if they bpy a hand separator. The following are some of the important arguments in favor of this separator; It' effectually skims the milk, thereby saving all *he cream or fat. Where impurities have fallen into the milk, such aS hairs, dirt, manure, etc., the separator removes them, so that their influence on the cream is much diminished, tn summer, separator cream is free from milk curds, which often occur in cream skimmed by hand and cause trouble iji buttermaking. The. separator is also a labor saving device when one becomes familiar with its use and car?**.', 't he necessity for caring for many pans and cans is done away with in a large degree. ThPre are several excellent forms of separators on the market. Prices vary accotding to size and make, vimging-4wMU-s(is up. tor first-class machine/ For the above . price, a machine can be bought that will separate 175 pounds in an hour. A pbpular and 'tandard size, which sells for SI ”., will skim :tso pounds of milk per hour. Such a maehiiA' is used at this station and gives perfect satisfaction. 'Ftie amount ot force required to rini a hand separator is not great enough to tire j an average man seriousfy. The fise ol firn t read power is, however, becoming more extensive. Smalt dog or sheep powers”gre made, selling for $l5O or so, that are used fill; running hand separators, and; a lain er tread power, suitable bulls or Jionio-. is a'so used.

BUSINESS OUTLOOKi Monetary Question Not Yet Clear to Some. BUSINESS MEN ABZ WAITING. • I Chiod Ci’O|M <>f Win*.it Hint Cotton Itoport<*<i l!»»y < ri»|» Exceedingly <hhh! In, llie West — IhwMvmvr Steel it ShadiV IjO\\<u incr«Mis<*d pemand For Boots and Shoe*, Dry Goods and Hardware. New York, Juno 27. —lt. (f. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: Thu monetary outlook is not yet clear to I Some. The strength shown in recent conventions by advocates of free silver coinage, and expeetation that all the elements fovoring that policy may yet be concentrajted, incline them to a wait- | ing attitude. Their uncertainty retards . improvement. The weakness of wheat i which has declined 2.10 cents and of I cotton, which is an eighth lower for I spots, though less for futures, havy full I explanation in decidedly good . prospects. Returns of harvesting thgi>Z far support the best estimates as to I Wheat ! the condition ofcotton Ims been di miiedly improved by rains. The j closing of many mills alse threatens to ' cut oil th ' demand between this date ! . and S' pt "inlier 1 ’w Ti.irio to .p,j,i.uobales, but in any event the .-lucks on Illi niH _• ipi• .in pie. 'the hay crop has also ; been cXc"i uiiglygood in th" wM. 11 is-i wholly a v.'- 'OOlllO but a * ne"es'ury''imi'lnsioii tlm! prices lor the gr -at -boil .o'c'ii I ii-kc.y to be higher. The yi ■a; eonihr:.i! a its w l:i"h. th- Iron/ 'Ago v. c-"i ' ;.' ■ as ,el to ca u. c <lisas- ; . trously Jow pi. ' . leaEe;', still eOn--| tri i tlm mor.-mi. , ;>■ i for mat, rial and I . finished pl" me' , j r ,, n speel, though it is rcooi. il tlrni lower prices i wjli s'io'i F,'.' mime for coke, owing to better illilizaiion of piodwis; and for nails,-ow ii.g to the lw;i\y deci . ase in coitsuni;a:o.i. Tile billet pool reports mt larg-r sale, bur ’:i;Ell ■ in.cn. or outsiders, continue to mid rsell it. Tim new th mand for finished pr duets is very light ;.i. I whikMpi.nations average a shade lower, mos: of them are cut to secure imsniess. 11 "■■seiner pig is a shade lower at ¥12.25 at Pitrsburg. The textile man'alaetiirers' ire generally revising cart, ihrent of production and the only- change in prices is downward, Sales of wool have been 12,545.(>0i) pounds for lour w'eeks, of which 7.50G,100 were domestic, agail-ist ;i;l,3S3,!tti3 last year, of which 10,132,4(55 w ere domestic. Failures for the week have been 217 in tlie United States, against 25ii last year, and 21 in Caa«da. against 22 last year. r, i: Ai»st ki. i■: i > 111: v i!: tv. Jobbers Evprct a Onirt Trade Until the Election. ! . New York, June 27. — Interview's with nmrc-lmnts in staple lines at 25 of the important ili.-tiabiituig centers show that aside from the increased . strength of wool in tee hands of interior holders - (re.rleefed at 13 ston and Philadelphia) an im;>.rovf.d demand . for'hardware at Province c, f ir clorLirng and shoes at Baltimore, .'lines amt ory ;T,oos at-diem-phis and in similar lines at St. Louis, there h.is been no improvement intrude. At t:.: there is a more hopeful s'ctifi i: . A canvas -of leading jobbers a : ; mni’i'timtcities show no expect atibn of a revival in general trade until, alter el'eeuoii and “poi nts no improv.'tafflt is exp.'Cted until next year. Tiie volume 'of general trade is no ' l.ir..- ' t’m u lii.'t W. c';. in some- tTnes it is Sinallei'j notably at . Pittsburg. and. Kansii' City, Midsuiiuner dullness charaei .Tikes operations at alm ist all poinl'. ’’ Exports of wheat (flour included as wheat) from both coasts of the United State.' and irom Montreal amount to 2.‘s:;;,o0o bushels, eompared with d.0.’0.: 00.0 lasi week, l ,U4ti,(X)o iii tile w eek a year ago, 1,717,000 in the week two years ago, ami as compared with 3.971,000 bushels in the fourth we< k of June, I 1893. ARTICLES SIGNED. -i „ ' - . ——K-.r •' Cbrbctt anil Sharkey Will Endeavor to iMII Otr a 1 'ini-ih Fight. | San FraxcisiX), June 27.—.1a-mes-JJ ! Corbett and Thomas Sharkey have - signed articles for a light to a finish to ; take place within six months in the i United States or Mexico before the club or orzani.:ation otfering the best inducements. The contest is lor the world's ' chamnionship and a side b**r of SIO.ODt), the Aviiincr to receive the s2O,(i(iO besides the purse to be offered by the club. Marquis, of Quee.nsberry rules "will govern the contest and the referee is reminded by the articles’ that the rules prohibiting clinching and hugging are to be strictly enforced. Neither migilist is to participate in any coiltest until 1 after a tight is decided. To Act Against the Insurrection. Lima. Peru, via Galveston, June 27.— All the staff of'the minister of war. Colonel Ybarra, and also the officers and troops of the maritime expedition willtake transport on the ship Constitution by the way of' the straits of Alagellam They are now on board and, it is reported, will leave this evening for Para, Brazil. This exdedition is designed to act against the insurrection under Seminhiw at Iquitos on the headwaters of the Amazon. Believe Their Daughter Is Dead. AV abash. Iml., Juno 27.—Miss Emma 1 Dunfee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner, if is just learned, was ’ Injured in the St. Louis cyclone three : weeks age, and has just had her foot 1 ampufat e'd. As“; site; Av a s ot h e rwise f ■ hurt, and nothing has sheen heard from < the hospital authoriti 's where she was , taken. Mr. and Mys. Wagner are fearful , that sheds dead. l?;id . I'ejk'l ing Etuis I n n Killing. 1 Sai;i>l'-. M l iss.,-' < Syiim 27,-—Dr. Edwin 1 Wright, a promi’ient physician, yesler- 1 day afternoon shot and instantly killed 1 E. A. t’arlton, a well known planter. Bud blood,h; s existed' between (lie tw" | ■EH'ii for some tjine, but t':e.mnnedurto ' cans,' of ting-,killing cannot be learned, "g a .' t . o J

—; " Lrreji ~~ honeysuckle The grltrt old oak wlitoo branches thin and li'Eiry Wei-,' -.triekeri down io ruin long ago The sununi'i- kE.-t.-o,.into I'ragrant gl'fry, When crooning bees P 11 many a sweet love story, , I And vl th * ’A ulth of horn ysuckjus blow. > Round tt • b.ir't brandies, crack’d np«l gnarl’d an l seam... A myriad ti imji.-ts f »r the civs unfold; And'far .»nd m ir there floats a perfunm I dr« amy From ciu.ttering masses crimson, flush'd and I . c r«umy, Soft as girls' blushes—deep as molten goldLike Hamadryad fr<»in the old trunk springing Forth to ire.sn youth amid the sweetness t here, Qr blue eyed wood nymph in wild cadence singing, My little daughter eager spoil is bringing, The honeysuckle falling on her hair. AhT when your summer cofnes to you, niy treasure, And as life's path grows wider to your feet, Heaven send you gifts in no unstinted mean ure, Your two hands full of works mix’d pain arid pleasure; And the soft flushes of love’s rapture sweet. But, inor<' than all, the inner nature waking, The hidden fragrance yi» . , t j <• d's sun; Where other hearts in chill di spair are break ing, And gri< f and ruin grim dark wrecks are making, Os li\ ( s by gladm ss into beauty won. I would not wish f> r you the narr >w prison, The trim k-ut bm'ders <»f the orthodox; But charuy divin • from love <o\yn chrism Fall, re ’ and e •Id.ii, tree from bii'ot .-(•hism, Like honeysuckh garland on your —W<nnalfkind. | ' < MADE I'Oil TWO. . Jack Ilinl'tsiiiii v.as h< r slave, bfmml band and foot to her chariot.wh 'l, or prriiaps it wouf l 1 ■ I it- r to- now I that sli'-had J.doii to < ycling, tliat • was In mid to lc r- bicycle wheel. Eli" ! had flout'it him and scorned him for ’ upward of t -.o years, ami in despair' .Lu k set i.iii;- it .. undoing ht- lionils. Jack had bi-atd that. ( issie hAd taken to tli" bicycle, bat In- hail nev- rticen the young lady on a liiachim'. For the pas; week or two .Imk'had avoided Cissie» and he had-fakep out his bicycle and had gone for a long wheel into the peaceful country. As he cycled along a narrow country thoroughfare lie heard behind him the sharp ring of a bicycle bell. Something in its imperative ring, or else the fact that he was on a lonely road, cause 1 him to look over his shoulder, and he nearly tumble:’ < T his machine, with amazement ami surprise. There was ( 'is.--. .i . iie top of a silver plated machine, with the very newest’ and natty cijt of an advanced woman’s bicycle costume, clipping over the distance at a tr niemlmis rate of speed. She passed., him witii a whir, giving him a saucy god and a salutation as site went by. “Stop’a minute, Ci..sic. I want to tell yon something. ” .But the young woman never paid tlie slight ‘.st ait; ijtion. -'ll' bent over th'.' haitdlv’ bars ami rae-u dowii that lane in' away to nit.k p< dost .Tans' head swim. Cissie’ di.'i.pjieari <1 round a eorm r, ami wlien .i._t 1; came to if she veas not to be si i: down the.long avenue. Jai k a. o, , i.'Ui'uly for a mile or two, thi n !: Jumped lightly- off his machine and tl ; mi', d it.along beside him. The i' :ad had-suddcnly bee,.me very-bad ami Jack thought it s for to wheel the laey-ie along by hand ratU r tlian riska p’JlK'ture on the sharp Hint ,-t< ~es seat-’ tCEed with sm h 'profusion a.ong tire vvay. Near a litt" rustic bridge over a clear strimin a; the bottom of a;dell he found vyhat lie i-xpeefe<ll<> Jimi —a very pretty girl, with a most woebegone, disconsolate l< < k on ic r face, sitting on the grassy bank - ,.lookmg forlornly at a hicyi ie. .1 i;• on the road with the tir ■ of th" hdi.d wheel collapsed. * ' li-.'lld, < t'si"!” said Jack breezily.' •'ll id a •■:;m'’..l .iCis'ie. “Lam not in the habit o;''tumbling “Ah!'’ said Jhck. 'T si c what is the mul ti r. Tlr.'tire is punctured; I knew that would '>::pp ii 1 'limit' d after you to tell you of I i:is bit of road, but you would liot 1 -I' ii. " "1' did licit'bear you,,'-' said Cissie, at which ii>s riion Jack ra.si d his eyebrows M il'll omi. dtjl'.i > . whii h made. T'l'sie all angry, i '> ■ ei;,Hy asiie knew sb;' a> as tel.,ng a tiling which was not true. "Well, 1 don't want any help from von.'' 'he said ■ urtiv. - • i “Why, ut ((.iirst' ' returned. Jack, sitting down on the opposite bank ■ ami leaning Ills bicycle against the i hedge. “A person wiio comes out on a I wheel ami doesn’t know how to mend i anything that goes wrong is simply a ! silly fool. One can see you winderstand j all about cycling, because you havejeft , your machine lying on the ground aud, the oil is running out _ ®f your lamp.” | ‘‘lt isn’t your lamp, and I can surely do what I like with ray own, I, don’t see what right you have to interfere.” "Bless you. Cissie, ” said Jack, “I am not interfering. lam not even offering advice. 1 have never yet had the pleasure of seeing a woman take off a pneumatic- tire and mend the inner tube. This, of course, you iiqve to db before you can move on, for you are miles away from any place, atul even if you left your machine here you would not dare to walk home in that idiotic costume. ” r , -> Cissie blushed deeply, and the tears came into her usually bright eyes. She tugged neryoirsly at the skirts of her coat, and then, seeing what she was doing and- finding that th, y but scant iiy covered her knees, she looked a mo met it ifgif she Avere.'gp,ing te-buj-st-orrK-erymg. tvtr"it had taken some lurivery to come out for the first time in knickerbix'ki'is. a J “ What-business is it of yours, ” she cried, "how 1 am dressed'? You nre ■ nothing to liie, a.ml 1 qm 'ine I don’t care a penny for Vour opinion cuio_,Avay or ;ini'’l.hi;r. ” • i . ' "1 don't suppose you do,” said Jack, striking a niafch ami lighting his pipe. •'■l us 1 to be under the impression that; ryou kuev ht’W io.dress. 1 am not uny

” ii j ~ ' I i longer. I used to think that you could t I not put on anything that (would be unbecoming. Noav L hold no such opinion. Still, I must say that I admire your i bravery in coming out in the daylight, AVluTe people can See Volt ill SU/'h a rig. I | wh< n you had on a pri'tt.V kiwii tennis eostuine, for instance, do not affect InI a bit Avlion they are said by one who merely looks like a saucy, inipmb'iit ' boy. ”W' 11, Ciss, Avhen ar" you going to get at mending that tire?” “I—| —l—don’t knoSA' anything about tires, sobbed < 'issie. Cissie had bent her bead upon lo r hands, Avliich rested on thosaddle of h'T cycl". it Avas quite evident that sh" was in tears, and Jack, Availing for a reply, smoked on in silence. At last he said, in a gentle voice; “Look here, (Jissig, if you ask me very nicely 1 Avill take off that pnetimatie tire and mend it in five.minuter by the watch. ” Cissie look"d up again Avith something like her former indignation in her eyes “I'll throw the machine into tli _ stream,*'sh" said, “before I Avill ask | you to ni"inl it. ” , i “Just' a- ;oiii pi":'--, Cissib,'” replica ! Jack. . elii'pi.'ig bi.- 'hands -l. hftlu ’ his I head and leaning back in Injurious -nI joynieut of bis pip". “Just as yoc pba-e. The'lay is my own. and 1 sup p< you A 'iil Avail h'i till night befoii • i you veiif.i!" ii.i -i; Imm ■ ;rg i:.,. "<lm o'fjlm k’n-!:; -s <-t mv heart I ' Avill stay li'-’" with yim, > t" ,f ; >k atiw'iu, Li; 1 shall guz." at t. t> P' <f 1 tr> ■ s a'- mm-h’ ],i -s-iT; ,a- U"' T' tali: ;. ii r if /■ . i- ;< in i ns wi ioL I .;! imr it i< ;;n 1 .ip'.-i' :ii, ' chi'L.v L.v. F. it Ui' jam ;• a a:- <t pl..- ■■ fi,i- 'rm-I- -.a 1 it ■ -. ■ com 'v. r talk ’:._ji> b-.-cause ( t th" .11 I X ;,. eg g- had . pi- lai- .at the tl'"" -. ,Th" 'il-m-e v.a-: ir< ! n only i.y the 'W<- t singing ’of tl:- ! ■ its and mwaml thin by a 1 quiet; eat! ii ■ f th" br a’li o:i th, i art of < r'.'." k'inut'' - lap-"I and then ten. “Jack',” said Ci.-sie Avithout raising I -her m ad. "Did you speak?” inquir'd the young ! man. «- "Jack, ” 4the said, “I'm p rfi-ctly ’. helpin':}, ami 1 think you have been very II horrid to m•>. ” . ’ , "All-right, ’’ said tho young inau, sisI; ing to Ins feiwj “I.Avill go away. But * I do try to get out of tilt's lane before 1 1 darkn ss comes on. ” ■ "tJoii't go aAvay,” cried Cissie. “Pl ;i.-e forgive Avhat I said, ami won't you F7- So kind asTo fneifil my lire?"* ’i Jack pick; dup tlie bicycle, took .off tire’dripping lamp, h.ad the tire off ami ! lei .again and pump d full in an ine'red- !. ibly short space of time. ’j ‘.'There,”' lie said, 'you 'so? how i quickly a thing is fixed xvhen’ the time C is not Avasted in foolish cogyersatioti. ! At? you goilig any farther, Cissie? If f-you ace, i--vomill advise -you to Avalk ' -yo-,ir machine over these stones. ” 1 said Cis-nej with a deep, qniv- , ering s::;’i; "Fam.going home as quiek- : iy as l e.ih, anil fh' 'i I will burn this awful cii'.time. 1 din -t is ally want to. I put it on, but all the girls m our club ' i have -on..'. '• ' ' ' ■; "I the-young man. slip- ■ ping his atm aroumi tlie'natty, tailor C mad" c .’.i ! . “ tlie I’ostu'i.e is all right, aihl di.ai’t ye" t>" b!i;'; d. It li? ks;.s ’ I as*a ]iietiir ■ ;-nd suits y-.u down i the groum’. 'Wh.-n a girl talks kindly. it s ' simply.oim or the- na-tl-ii.st cos--turn s that ever v. < r<- d by a tailitf, lait I say. L'lsMe, don't you think '.,-Mr..mm:miisj.ui!ie,rtL!jLxL i .eimothei' fur a ! long tiling now, am! don't you. think that a bicycle macle foiuiw.o AVbtild require less exertion rJiaiita couple of sin-' ■ gio machiiii' “I de.iijt know but it Avould," said Cissie, looking up -w/n a smile that was al'E.t.htg sweeter because there was just ; th-* 'Eglit<'»t •suspicion of a quiver at ' tli-'. Ci'n mrs if hr pretty i Sharp in Detroit Fri■ 1 ss. Arc Cold Batiis Dangerous? Th" i»<pui.ir uoii. n >-f the miuritni-, ... ' ~ . , , , . , I ! eti ct‘ a '.-"ii. i.'a' !i tai<"ii by one who ; is oM'i'h'.-a.t. 1 I: -;i-i < \i'rci<i must'pes- , s —..' al! s’i- ~ nl. as liaxc—some ba.-4-sifc-in exup’-i'.-neo, yet jt is falsiti< d I>y tin i \p"i in •cf atlfi'tes iroi'n the days of the.Greel..'and Homans'i •> eu until : now. Avli<-> find in this pici dure a.refiesin’ng ami 'tiniulat ji’.g tonic af-O'r the i exert: us tl y have rei ei'.tly undergone. And. phy. ml- gically .'Hi aking, a cold j ! plunge or dojic'he taken immediately j rafter the phvsical effortwhen the skin I ; is acting .fr-'ely ami there is a sen’s? of I heat throughout the b- dy, is as rational , ! as in tlie experience of the athlete it i 1 j beneficial. Thi' popukuSLelief doubtless rests on I the injurious effects AVhich may be iii- | duced by the bath on one who does not I'esMi't, to it immediately, but aIIoAVS time for the effects of fatigue to. show themselves on the muscles aii/1 uerves, 1 and, for the surface of the body to get cool. 'Jfakcii then, the bath is more likely to depress than to stimulate. Thei. is less power of reaction and greater liability to internal intiamiuafioii. At such a time a Avarm rather than agdold bath is more suitable.—London TitBits. . By les ou Bills. Among the humorous ihemories conliected Avith English judges is one of Justice Byles and his horse. This eminent jurist Avas Avell knoAvn in profession for his work on "Bills," and as this gave a-fine opportunity for alliteration h'.s associates Avcie accustomed to bes’fow the name on' the horse, Avhieh "was.but a sbrfy stei -. . < . 'T+iefc goes By-ks' on Bills, ' ' they ! took pleasu’-e in saying, and as the judge ri'de out every afternoon they i-n-Uidged daily in th-eir little joke. But tiie tyutlT was that the,l’.t*r'e,.ha.d anoth■i r mime. knoAvn only'to tlieT.ti24;st ’t' ami his man. and'AvliMii a toomurious clientinquired as fo,the judge'' wbei'vabputs he Avas told by the si rvaht. xvith a clear consi'ience, that, “yiastir was out on ihismess.-” —Youth’s Companion. ’ ■ i', ■ ~

Appointment of Ad ministrator. Noticf Is hereto -oViqi. 1 hilt ’.til • Ir-rsio't><"l • I hii' !><■• ii a npnin: d ailintn.'t i>c ■> v. ill imiv'.v J ol tin- esuile A ■ i ~a ~ j Hill, .Ate ut Ahmns fiiiinty, Je< i- -c:; Toe.tste is problib'v snlveut. Fhixr M Si’lllH.mi: .A -ir.m.i, , witii tin w:i inni'M'J June : I-'C f llw-.lt ; Notii < ol liisol A eni >. In tin mntier ot tlie C'tHte W);o,mf' 1 ■(; O'.-, -urj ill tiw- .A'ln'n- eireiiit court. No 1 .sotn;e is liereiiv wive'n that 'o,. petition : flic! .n ->ii i eojirt by Frank M'* in-awvei. I Mimnu.-tnitor i.l tuii'i estiiti/ -i" _ j, th-in-iillii-ii'iic.i ot t l:e estate ol -a : ■i. 1 ’ ■ pal tile ili-bts 401'1 liatilllt IO- O'.' .ot, the ' J'l'lyi of -atrt court Jirl.on tli/' I " <|.ay of May. I'l'il, timl -ai'l estate to I M,obab in ' ii vent, aniionlt'reil the same to <• set 1 let #<-• eorJimzly. Tlie cre.liiors ot -ai l '-'tale are therlore hereby notified ot such .a-civet,e-,. hint reimiri.-d to tile their climic uvainst 'aid estate tor atiowauce. witness! the ('lerk, and the seal o' ■ lid court at Dee.at nr. Indiana, this lilth ilny of Mav. IS'.n'i. —Jims H.. Lesh aht. i .ei k 'seal , i'lwli H.y.E Burt L'litiar:; Deputy. Notice to N’oil-Kealdenta, The State of Indiana Adams «;ou:" s'. In the Adams Circuit ''Court,.A,-t Mary A. Simmons et al i . e- V' ... v Aniamla E i endin et al. ' I: amieai mu from affidavit th" 4 c. lie above er ti:-o.! < ause. that Corir W,,l> - d Afar Wale' ot Pie above named .;e|> ■■ ;-n;, ale noii-ri'M'li ill-rtl the State o', lie!.'-, .a Notice i- therfore herein ..v.. no -aid I '.ra Wa ic and Maro Wale-, t .c • i iTi an.l ' appear be|..re the Hon. .hplg' ■ ■ a...i:,c I ~-c "U ourt. on rue loth day ■: A.. tla -an.-- ■•nsr t 1-: .1 udl<'-Hi : ' Ti v,.-.‘aro'ri.i: flicreot. to be li'J • 'ci'.iirt ! ft "i-e in ihee t ' .t iHciitpr. c ■ > ron Afoti'la.r the Im iclav "1 A uirust A I-- a',-. I I lead by in-’.ver "1 'iemur ro->a ■ in;, .i Hu 'a me w;■ (,■ Mi"''T I I in I t: ■ :r :l 1..>-n<-'-. ;■ w . ~.. mv na 're. >i,,-'i the , • Ii". ••to all.V'J. it"- l-’th ria'* . A. D. ' * Jous H. 1., -ii ' APirti' E..-I.and Ela-n'i ,v ■ ,-. . ' : ■ • ' A'torn -V. ;■ ■ ! 1 2 7 Noth I to Noil-ite-Hi. 111. ■is .- Indiana. A lam- - ' i Ij.: 'he A I ci'." Cir.'uit ■ .', z-j-'t ; 1"'",.. I' ' 'i imorhi. i <t- den N v- Cuin,i>!a nt ’••- and i Emily J iiai.l'Gn. ' tiTset a-i'• iwndaleht ; .iir,.- H. iiallcn convex;', v Demand I Ilinr,et: McHanieis sfi'v. I w am 'icDanie;. ■ -It cpeariii- : i 'an a:l; lai it. :i ■■ ' I t.lfe abovtJ i’ll' ' >c; i an-. . : iiat C.i i", s H i I \i ■,.ain Mi-Dan'.Hl, i llnri"-it Mt Da - ■ I the ; i,’’ i.ve named dctcmlants are is ■ -re-ideni-"t t a • 'late ot Indiana. N-.'iee ilicretore hereby e;'.". th. 'ail Cvrus 11. Baldwin. Wiiltam M"t’aniei- -inii Harriett McDaniels tliat tiu-v and appear liefore th.- Honorable Judsc ot tiie Ailams Circuit Court on die' It'.tji day of August. the saint? b"in- tlie Fir-t Ji.ridk'ai day of the next regular term tliereof. ; to Up holdenai the courthouse i; >lie.envoi , | lk-catur.comtnencingoijMonday 4 the l -'tli clay ot August. A. D, ,ls:«; and piead ,'y answer or deu'.’.iV to said complaint or the same wlii e Ircnrd and determined in their te -ence. Witne" mv name, and the sea -a; 1 court hereto affixed this 14th day ot Ma? JoilS H ..l.r mi ■. i Jerk By E. Burt i. ; , . t. D ‘puty Richard K Erwrn. attorney t'yr p ntitf. 1? „■ I .. . . Coi Mill U itli |)r. H. E. Keller ’ i’nysician a’Qii .surgeon f-wnerlv of ‘ | Chicago, now known as 1 >ecatur's lead-i-jb'g and most successful physician and ' . surgeon, makes in connection witii hr« ge 11ei 1 ps i;■ nt' e a specialty of ail forms -of chronic diseases. tuinoTs, tetter. . eczema, kstbma, i.mhiTnt, ttieers. acute ; and cbron'ic broric'.iitis. catarrh, heart :trouble., diseases of the eye. amt ear, neuralgia, ibeunmtism. p ies, tistu’es. i tissu es, rectal nUeis. netvo;.- debility ’ ; of the young, mii]dle*ageil and bld peo- ' i pie and catarrhal diseases ot uny nat-ure ! or organ of the body cu’red tint only ! i temporary, but permanent a:M diseases . | otLwonien ami children a lead- especial ■ ! ty. and all the diseases which the hitnmii i Tiody is-heir to My nasi and uniform success encourages me in promising till! s.n siaction to all my patients. Consultation at. piy office both in German and English language, free to all. I will alsanttvnd to ail calls day or night, city or Country. doing a general practice And conforming strictly to the principles of the I’hysb Medical School of Medicine, and there is no poison of any kind what--ever used in my method of treating dis ease. 1 keep a full line of ties': drugsi mi hand and furnish all medicines from, Imy dtlice. I hope.by the st./ict ;i tl.ciauce to the principles of truth ami honest dealings to merit yom patronage I' am yours trtily IL. 1; Keller. .. Wffice over shoe store. Avest side Second street. llv.'ideiice neat corner of- Fourth ami Madison j streets opposite the -Catholic clmrch. !.Office hours from s a. m. to HcM p. m i ami-from 1 p. in to -5 p. m ami from o jp.m.to s p m. 1 Lock box 111. telephone residence No, 93, office Xo 12. Lands for Sale. We offer for sale the following valtuable lane! in Adams County te Indiana. The south half of the !northeast quarter of section sixteen (lb . in Root township, known as the Magley farm, and the east half of the northeast quar tei/ and the northwest quarter bf the southeast quarter of section s'ixtCeo (lb) situate in Monroe towpship. known as the Wm. Laisure farm; also the east half,of the northeast .quarter of said section, known as the Ainsley Smith Suritfi farm; also 30 acres off of tha north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30), in Union township; also the undivided one-half oG in-lot No. 20". in the city of Decatur, includ ing- one half" of the stable i Ibereem- also the following lot4i-numbm 24.1. and “42 in the original plat of the., town of Decatur. ■ ’ - - The above described lands will be soldfln reasonable ter,ms. with payments.to suit purchasers. Fotyanv further. int'ov.DU7 ? :'.'ti ; 'Cal «'-i; tht>>;vd.inis County Bank. ,D I'-.f u,. I. mini n • October 1. Ib'.'-’i. «2 c; l.'rimks and valises now going cheap at 11. S. Porter’s. . ILw4

TRYING A CURIOUS PLAN, ■I TT ' ' Ti-ai'lilng Al<ul»rn Si lenri- In tlie Olilext of Oriental Li«ngin*ui',. Tie' Puiij.ib provinri' us India has , bi '-n fur somv yeais th" s<', ii" i>f an in-t-F'-st ing acadi ini ul I'Xpi'i'iiwiit. that ; of communii'ating AVistcrii si'mm'i-, phi- ; h 'ii])!:'.' and lit'!■:■.;'.ir,' to thv propio J through th"ii' mother tongue, aiid to tho wlui'ati'd throng!; their !• ari’"d lim- ( gragi '. and not. in an English ili'i's.s, :w I ( Ist'Avhi 1'". Sixty-thn '■ years ago Ma"aulav and Duff desTroyed tlie very (liffi rent ]>erni- ! cions' syst'un of ,bribing native students of Sanskrit. P> ''srm and Arabic tu read their own sacr'-d bonks. Graduallv tho J'-arned classes came to be left out of our state system of public instruction, with "Ail results. Sir Donald M' Li'od : accordingly devised and Sir Charles •■Aitchison .carried out the plan of at once attracting these, in the Punjab at I least, by oriental titles and degrees, I ami of examining all students for tho j ordinary university degrees through'tho i medium of their oavu vernacular. The Punjab university ami its oriental eol1 lege Avere founded at Lahore for these I two'(nds. 1 The latest report of the Edinburgh graduate, Mr. J. Sime. M. A.. avlio is director of tho department, is not v. ry favorable to the -uce.--- of the double expend n'. no’w -om" IN years nl<J. Ho ■ itli i lan-- that "th" pro-p. "t- of advanc'd ij'ducutT.n ■ through th" m"dium of the . 'V'rn.v nlar are no! improving" ar least,- : and Sir Lh rm:s Fitzt'iitriek, th." li> utenant gov ::i'-:. lc - "I'l'-i-iia -i >--mi !-■- pi .t on t: ■■ ■ ' l:i t ; : ■ ‘ 'rieiital co'lieg" i ■. ; • ’:lv 5 - : r-i . I'ea.'lriig f'-: ' .- t ill of ■ -r. honor' in rit; 14 for Vi-: f;Ma, or '. ’ .: v . 11 FT ■ “ Munliivi i-az:i. qr honors iii Ar:rbk': -7 for Mai:i:r.'i A’/ipn. oi h._ ; ;r> "i"-- :. y; ; 7 !■■; Man-Li '£nzil, offTTOt r- in L’ -r- --:. 7 f r Munshi Alim, and 7 t : ;)w G; . hl tit; • fl! th" s.kii iyniai a.ml'. (If th • 117 eandclates in S: ' I'.' al v-i-. • ■ - i ;-4:rit a tiiii'i-p ■■ i—.-Dt •.33in A. . two-thirds pa.-TM. a:i'i so ■inPi '. -i.e, . ' faiTiiiikln'' Thb onlyehi cou.iagi:.g f.c t is that every yi.-.tr* th''- ! 1 iiuni'i r’ of the Pundit ('las.- Avho take • ■ h .Hors and degrees in Sanskrit is nsI I ing, and more than half of them go to - 1 ' th" Ptinjali examinations fi'pm tli" <->th- ! er provinces win re there are lio such 1 tests. —Edinburgh Scotsman. t ! LEGAL PLEA FOR HER HAND. Able Argument of Counsel Involving Per soual Interests. -The judge’s daughter wa.s perturbed. ’ .—_ . , b:1 -aid. Imitfifig Tier pret- ; : ty brow, "I am in doubt as to whether ' I have kept to the proper form of pro- J * eodure. In lavv one can err in so many I little t>-chui"irliries that I am ever'fearful. NiiAvTTasLeyeniiig George" — . j The. jhdi?' looked" at her so-sharply [ i over his gla.'-es that she involuntarily ! paused. " - '• -•’V i "I tTiougkr y-ar--had >• nr him._a.bout 8 lus business, "he said. "I .did* hand dv.wn an adverse deci-t’.-Lsi-T " -1-. misAyerqd, "ami he declared t that'h ■ Av.crjld bippeal. lb w«t ■.-■ r. I con- , vim.’. J inm thaUl was the court of last n sort ;in a-‘case like that' and that no I appeal would lie fr ail niy d-eision. ” - I -"Pi'.s.':;]y,.rhe court v a.s a-sammg a” • little iicg’i" Dower than rightfully be—i 1- ag- t" t£. "j-'R’-d' <!•'■ jU'.'- ' iho]i”htf’.'.N Iy. ut I ' that pass. What did he do 5 . then?" ' ■ • t "-He iiiAtl a U'-tition for a r-hearit’g. ” 1 ''Ti e hsual'course,'• sail! ti:e jiuige, j "but it i- ou.tily m'tli."._'• r a mere ' formality. '! "So I . th' iught, ” r.-r-urn d the girl,1 I “and I was pi'eparod to denyit, without ' | arguipent. but the facts set forth iu his "petition were sufficient to make m liesi itate ami Avondl'r wheth- r liis cas-' hail i really been properly presented at the : first trial. ” "Upon Avhat grounds did Im make the i application? ’asked the judge, scow ling. "Well," sir ri'l iaal.' i lushing a litI tie, “you Si e, be proposed by left r, and his contentiiin wa.s that tbit < Avas of . that peculiar character that uannot bo propeidy fTTes.'u.ted by biieis, but. demanes < ral minim nt-. - Tl. - fact that tiie -laner had been omitted, he . held, sli'ouM Te' ; held to tw ::n error, ami the point was -ueh a novel ou mt I consented to b-t him argue it. Then h:s argument w;.s so forceful that 1 graute.l . Ins p, tition and eous< :it( <l to hear tlie Avliole! cf.isc.agaiii. Do you think" — ' ”1 think. ’' said tlie judge, “that t::e -cou-rr favors the plaintiff."—Ulycago Lost. ' " c She Was an Abstainer. A lady, who is a (strict prohibitionist,’was one c.f a privat* party at•. I’airvif’AA' last summer. They were taking supper in' the pavilion, and had given orders, when one of the gentlemen turned to her and said : “Will you have some piep’ercut, Mrs. She drew lierself up rigidly and felt grossly insulted,— “No; I thank you. sir." she said.. “I never drink any thing stronger than lemonade.” Then ' the, gentleifian pointed' tv) the post, and, Avhile the-rest of the crowd laughed, she read: “Fie„ per cut, 5 cents. ”—lndianapolis Sentinel. - • Corsets and Electricity. A new objection to corsets lias been discovered. In a California highschool, Avhere electrical experiments Avere being performed, the professor Avas so annoyed by the effects of the steel in the girls’ corsets upon his delicate instruments that a rule was made forbidding the Avearing of corsets in the electrical department. Os Course. .. “Buffies is ivlTvays talking about his Ifbrarv. Hmv larged* it?”, "(>h, his, library is in*pis Imad; liitjd in. calf, tin n 4 ,evid ntly. Now York Sun. ■a= •- , ———• '...^>4^--— -’- - • . j - —— n ■ ■.- t . Gatherers of tea leaves in China recyiva o'.-ents a day. j