Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1896 — Page 8

FARMERS CONFERING National Congress of the Tillers of the Soil in Session. ADDRESS BY JUDGE LAWRENCE. How the Organization Cao Ahi Non-Po-litieql Legislation — Income of the Farmer »« Compared With the Salaries' of County Offlcora — Patron* of Hunbandry Convene In Washington. Indianapolis, Nov. 11.—At the session of the Farmers’ Congress late yesterday B. F. Candage of Massachusetts offered resolutions asking the United States congress to make liberal appropriations looking to the upbuilding of the merchant marine, and favoring liberal appropriations for the improvements of the harbors of the Atlantic and Pacific, the gulf, lakes and rivers. Judge N. B. Martindale of Indianapolis, on behalf of the board of trade and Commercial club of the city, tendered an invitation to the delegates to a reception in the assemblyrooms of the Commercial club at 8 o'clock this even-, ing, which was accepted. A special committee was appointed on the president's address to prepare a memorial \> congress on the questions discussed therein. Committee*. President'Clayton then announced the following committees: On Finance —W. B. Powell, Pennsylvania; J. G. Offutt, Indiana; J. G. Avery, Massachusetts; J. Quirk, Minnesota; J. H. Baker. Maryland. On President's Address —O. S. Fabey, Illinois; J. M. Strahan, Iowa; J. S. Branson, Nebraska; John Stolze, OhiO; J. A. Myers, West Virginia. On Location—Mrs. Ada M. Ewing„ Iowa; F. H. Appleton, Massachusetts; Jason Sexton, Pennsylvania; D. O. Lively, Texas; D. G. Pearse, Georgia. * On Resolutions—Judge William Lawrence of Ohio, Hiiton D. Lowe, Alabama; Daviu Lubin, California; T. J. Appleyard. Florida; D. G. Pearse, Georgia; H. H. Harris, Illinois; Joshua Strange, Indiana; J. H. Wetzel, Iowa; Martin Monler, Kansas; J. D. Qlardy, Kentucky: J. H. Baker, Maryland; R. ■G. F. Candage .dassachuset-ts; J . G. R.ii’ do 1 ’ ’ ;an; W. M. Hives, Minnesota; J. C. Denham, Missouri; J. Thomas, Montana; J. S. Branson, Nebraska; J. W. Sanborn, New Hampshire; Franklin Dye, New Jersey; L. D. Collins, New York; J, g. Cunningham, North Carolina; George W. Stockbridge, North Dakota; A. L. Martiu, Pennsylvania; G. A. Stockwett, Rhode Island; J. H. Snoddy, Tennessee; D. O. Lively, Texas; J. \. Myers. West Virginia; John Bonder, W isconsin. Ju'lge lawrence. Judge William Lawrence of Bellefontaine, 0., delivered-an address before the Farmers.’National congress yesterday on ‘‘How the Farmers* National Congress:Can Be ome a Great Political Power li. Aid of Non-Partisan Legislation, Sir,? •' d Nation::!," iu which he said “there ui a vast number of questions requiring legislation m the states tiiat can never be property made the subjei t of political party debate." such as “the li’lati' ns which there wards ami profits of.agricultural pursuits bear to those of other industries or employments, including officials’ salaries and the mode of equalizing them; the rate of taxation and interstate rates of passenger and. freight charges, and the rate of interest. These are non-partisan ques-

tions.” ' •■While there has boena'decline in the prices <>i farms ana farm products of from ■)') to 40 per cent during the past 20 Tears,” said the speake.-, "‘local taxation and ;uncial 'sajuiies have generally increased; too many of them largely increased. C >untyand local officers meet as often as ,he legislatures assemble and by the influence they exert secure their demand, while the farmers are at home tilling the soil or feeding their stock and giving no heed to ori.anizat.ons which iniiuence the legislatures to en large the farmers' burden until they have become grfivious. ’ J edge Laurence presented figures to show that the income of the average farmer, with 100 acres of cleared land, .alter ms funning expenses were paid, was only &ob7 anil offi of this vyas to oome the-.cost of supnortiug his family, ale said the. Wages qf the skilled mechanic, if employed 2(10 days out of the year was sico, while the average annual salaries of county officers m most states were about $3,800 The fearing, skill and ability required of these pincers was not greater than' that required of the skilled mechanic. The speaker said that each year the Farmers’ congress i-iioujd make a'OeclarrJson as to the needs of Lie firmer and ask congress to give them tlie needed legislation. He thought it would, be well to invite the eo-oaeration of the. National Grange in the, work. The ennuress should annoint a vicftmcsideut jtoui ev -ry county m eucn state wno ■ should meet in tfteir respective (states at the- comme ue 'nieut- of each -■(ssion of the legislature therein and present requests.for legislation, and see that nothing adverse to their interests was adopted. St. Paul AVIU Get It. - -The committee on location of the Farmers’ National congress met last wight at the Grand hotel. The jediiimittee practically decided upon St.'Paul as the next meeting place-for the congress. D-. 0.. Lively presented, the claims of Fort Worth, Tex., and, while that city was considered, it is more than - probable that it will be chosen for the eonventiou of 1698. g NATIONAL GRANGE. Patrons of Husbandry In Annual Session at Washington, D. C. Washington, Nov. 11.—The 13tb annual session of the National Grange* .Patrons of Husbandry convened here today. Master- J. H. Brigham of Ohio called the meeting to order. General Secretary John Trimble and Master Brigham delivered addresses and were followed by the reports of officers. Geneneral Secretary Trible says the year has been an exceedingly prosperous one

for the Grunge, during wlMoh 169 «übordinato Granges have Deen organised, i as aginst only 92 the previous year. I The Grange, however, he says Is not us strong now as 20 years ago because the Farmers' Alliance hurt the association very mneh in the south. The latter association is political, he says, while the Grange is not. VENEZUELAN CONTROVERSY. Treaty Completed ami Arbitrator* to B. Appointed. Washington, Nov. 11.—The king of Sweden and Norway, Oscar 11, has been chosen by treaty between the United I States and Great Britain as the fifth or j final arbitrator of the Venezuelan bound--1 ary question. The other arbitrators, four in number, are to be designated, two by the Jord chief justice of England and two by the chief justice of the I United States. This is the final and ' most important feature of the treaty for the complete adjustment of the longpending Venezuela controversy. The treaty was concluded iu Washington at the British embassy, Sir Julian Paucel'Gfte representing her Brittanic majesty, and Secretary Olney the United states. Since the return of Sir Julian from London, three weeks ago, negotiations toward a final settlement have been proceeding. Most’ of the meetings were of such an important character that they were held either at Mr. Olnev's residence or at the British embassy.'the two houses being but two blocks separated. CHEESE NOT BRANDED. Canadian Authorities Seize a Consignment From Chicago. Ottawa, Nov. 11.—Complaints have reached tjie Canadian agricultural department recently of the arrival of consignments of “tilled” cheese at Liverpool from Chicago via Montreal, the boxes not being branded. Extra inspectors were appointed at Montreal to watch all through consignments and to prevent the shipment of that class of cheese unless it is branded as such. A consignment of 177 boxes from Chicago for Glasgow’ has been discovered and held. The authorities at Washington have been notified of the seizure ami have been asked to take action against the shippers for not branding the cheese as the law requires. Appropriations to Universities. Pittsburg, Nov. 11.—The general committee of the Freedman's Aid society of the Methodist Episbopal church, in session here has made the following appropriations to universities: Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., $5,800; Rttst University, Holly Springs, Miss., $4,900; Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C., $4,000; New Orleans University, New Orleans, La.. $4,600; Morgan college, Baltimore, $5,600; Bennett college, Greensboro, N. C., $1,900; Wiley University. Marshall, Texas, $2,300; Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark., $2,500; George R. Smith college, Sedalia, Mo., $1,800; New Orleans Medical college, New Orleans, $450.

Coal Roads Held a Harmonious Meeting. New York,-Nov. 11. —A meeting of the bituminous coal producing and carrying companies in the Ohio districts was held yesterday at the Trunk. Line association rooms. The meeting was entirely harmonious and it was generally agreed that the present raids for bituminous .coaLnand transportation charges were ruinously low and to tlie great disadvantage of the producers, carriers and miners, In a general way the meeting favored an agreement as to coal prices and transportation rates to last over a period of three years. The details will he settied at a series of other conferences. vX' ZSDr. Edward H. Parker. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Dr. Edward H. Parker, a prominent physician, died in this city yesterday. He was 73 yours old. He was the author of the lines “Life’s race well won; life’s work well done; life’s victory won; now cometh restr” The lines were the open ing Verse of a poem, written 25 years age and they were selected by the widow Os James A. Garfield as an inscription for the tombstone of the martyred president. * me lowa on a Trial Trip. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.— The United States battleship lowa steamed down the Delaware river yesterday for her builders’s trial in the Atlantic ocean offthe Delaware capes. The trip is for the purpose of testing the stability of her hull and machinery'. The trial is entirely private ami the Gramps have sole Charge, the- government being represented by only one officer. State Bunk Fails. Topeka, Noy. 11.—The state bank commis. toner has taken charge of the Bank of Buys City, at Hays City, this state.’ Tire bank's’d< posit aggregated $37,0.00, it. is stated that tho depositors cainiio; recoverover .50 percent. The failure.js Gue-.to mismanagement and the recent crop failure-in. wesjern Kansas. Lost ( lu Our Silver Dollur. Loni." Nbv. 11.—A Vieniia_dispateh alluding to lin.-si.-i's efforts to secure trade in China. says that Russian silver roubles an i ng minted in large quailtities for '-’r< ahition'in China in . view of the fact that" Chinese confidencejh the Aim-rc-.-.ii .silvbr dollar has been somewhat shaken. I’arocin il School Question Settled. Winnipeg, Nov, 11. —Official announeemeiii of the terms on which the pardbhtal school question has been settled is still'delayed, owing to Premier Greenway's absence. It is learned that concessions have been made to the Catholics which will likely pacify them for the loss of their parochial schools. Guest of Honor. New' York, Nov. 11.— Garret A. Hobart, Vice president-elect, who graduated from Rutger’scollege in 1863fwas the guest of honor at that institution yesterday on the' occasion of the celebration day. Weather. Indiana and Illinois— Clearing; decidedly colder. Ohio —Ram; colder tonight. j KS ■ «, -® ' • . •

j DETERMINED WOMAN 1 Sent to Prison She Starves Herself and'Therebv Secures Her Release. INDIANA Oil? FIELD OUTLOOK. i Killed by a Wabash Train—Stole a Team of Horae* — Traveling; Snloßtnau'a Fall. Swindled Hi* Employer—lndiana Miner* and Operator*—Resuiuption of Work at Moline, 111.—Mary Wheeled William. Findlay, 0., Nov. 11.—Two weeks ago Miss Ida Humphrey was arrested for assaulting a neighboring woman. In the mayor’s court she was convicted and fined $5 and costs, to sl4. Although possessed of the means with which to pay the fine she refused and was sent to the county jail. While in jail she refused to partake of any food whatever, saying that slie would starve rather than eat anything until she was released. All efforts to make her eat were unavailing, aud after seven days’ ' fasting, she was so weak that a physician was called in. After iin examination he pronounced her condition critical, and, upon his recommendation, Mayor Windert ordered I her released. Jaine. Bond Charged With Forgery. j Shelbyville, Ind.. Nov. 11.—James Bond’s arrest at Cincinnati for cashing a forged township warrant in this city last September is liable to cause a sensation. Bond took a warrant to Banker Messick of this place purporting to have been signed by Trustee Doyle and Messiek thinking it was genuine cashed it. Doyle pronounced the signature a forgery, and rhe bank had Bond .arrested. It is thought there are at least S7OO in forged warrants out against Moral township alone, and it is believed Bond’s arrest will be the means of unearthing a systematic scheme to swindle township trustees. State Prison South. Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 11.—The board of directors of the prison south have decided to recommend to the legislature the complete remodeling of the chapel, hospital and schoolroom and the building of an additional cellhouse, accomodating 300 prisoners, and an electrict light plant. The cost of the improvements contemplated will not be far short of SIOO,OOO. The coining biennial report will show that the prison run within appropriations this year, and on the basis of contracts now entered into there will be an increase of $50,000 income for the coming year. Paralytic Fatally Burned. Portland, Ind, Nov. IQ —Mrs. Isaac Ickes was fatally burned near here. She is a paralytic, and had been placed in front of a stove, where she could be more comfortable, while the children went out to look after their work. One of them noticed a light at the house, and going "back found that the dress of Mrs. Ickes had cadght tire, and that the clothing had been completely burned off the paralyzed woman, who was unable to help herself in auy way. She cannot recover. Killed by the Wabash. Huntington, Ind., Nov. 11.—Mich Kenney of Cleveland, 0., employe' the Cudahy pipe line, which is bi built from the oil fields south oft,, city to Chicago, was killed by a Wabasli passenger train, in this city. Kenney was one of a gang o> about 35 men who ■truck work last week. The gang was paid of here last Saturiiay, and' sinde that time Kenney and several of his associates have been about this city drinking and carousing. Kenney it is supposed went to sleep on the track and was killed. Fighting Italians. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 11.—There has beau a long existing feud between the Carosas aud the Mercurios, two Italian families of this city. Yesterday the

elder Carosa met two members of the Mercurio fi.irply, and a fearful fight occurred, Caro.-h wielded a riizor, cutting both of his antagonists severely, ami in turn was badly injured by being struck With rocks. Traveling Salesman’. Fall. Cleveland, Nov. 11. —Frank B. Norton, a traveling salesman of Boston, is locked up at the police- station on the charge of passing forged checks. A number of bogus checks were found upon his person when he was searched by I the police. Norton says he co ues from one of the best families of .Massachu-. ! setts, and attributes his downfall to ■ drink. Swindled His Employer. PontiaC, His.* Nov. 11.—C. W. McDougal ox Cayuga, north of Pontiac, was swindled out of $126 by a young farm laborer named Foss, who forged | Mr. McDougal’s mime to a check for that amount on the Livingston County bank. Foss, it appears, bought jc weny ’ with the money, and when .trying to | sell-it-was arrested. lie has-ems-fessen to Smith 1 # Parole. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 11.—The effort being made at Indianapolis to have Winnie Smith paroled from the'pr.s n south, where he is serving a . 20-year sentence for murdering Western B. Thomas, is being vigorously - opposed by j the widow, administrator of estate ami : friends and business partners here of Thomas. JWiners May Compromise. Columbus, 0., Nov. 11.—President Ratchford, Vice President Davis and Secretary Lewis of the Ohio miners are here endeavoring to adjust the differenced between Hhe miners and.the operators in the thin vein coal Regions of the state. It is probable that a compromise rate will be agreed upon.” / Stole a Team of Hor»e». Princeton, Ills., Nov. 11. —Charles, Dallhof, a farmhand, was arrested bore for stealing a team of horses at Putman, and afterward selling them. The arrest resulted after a chase of two days. He confessed his guilt, and now awaits the Mtiou es the grand jury.

MAJOR HIM No Longer Anv Doubt as to the Complexion of the Electoral College. MR. BRYAN’S CONGRATULATIONS. Address to Be Issued Todav b l ' the Defeated Nominee. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF INDIANA. | Republican* Kl.et Eight Out of the Thtrt«.n Cougr.Mtincu—Chairman Jone* I*■um a Statement—Mark Hamm Thllm on the Result—Return* From Variou* State*--Kentucky Still In Doubt. Chicago, Nov. o.—The general results as foreshadowed in previous 0;..patehes have been borne out as far ;.s the presidential ticket is concerned. Mr. McKinley has at least 270 electoral vol es and so slight has been the change iu any state that Mr. Bryan aud Mr. Jones last night gave up the contest, and the latter telegraphed congratulations to his successful rival. In Indiana the Republicans are reported to have carried the legislature, having 24 on joint ballot, thus insuring a Republican successor to Senator Voorhees. Senator Jones issues a statement conceading Mr. McKinley’s election, and Mr. Hanna pays a tribute to the gold Democrats for their work in the campaign. Mr. Bryan will issue an address to the public today announcing the fight has just begun for free silver and that they expect to win in 1900. PRESIDENT-ELECT M’KI.NLEY. It Can Be Stated Poiltlv.ly That All Cabinet Comment I* Conjectural. Canton, 0., Nov. 6 —Major McKinley went about town yesterday for the first time since the election and was warmly greeted by those who saw him. He took a walk early in the day through the residence section, aud about noon drove to his mother’s home with a liberal share of the flowers which had been■ent to his house. Driving or walking, he was kept busy acknowledging salutations from all sides.

Major McKinley has determined to take a trip to Cleveland within a day or two. Mrs. McKinley accompanies him. They go for much needed rest. The reports that cabinet slatemakers were busy throughout rhe country earned much good natured comment here. It can be stated positively that all cabinet comment is purely conjectural. Any. peismal inclinations Major McKinley may feel toward particular men have not been - communicated to his closest "friends. Major McKinley’s touching the electric key by which the new Niagara furnace at North Tonawanda, N, Y., was put into operation, was an interesting event of ’ the day. The furnaces had been connected by wire with the McKinley house, so that a touch of the telegraphic key at this end sent an electric spark which lighted the fires of the furnace. The major pressed the key and word came back that tho furnaces had started with a blaze, amid the enthusiasm of 8,000 spectators. A dispatch was received last night from Colonel Nutt of Nashville, world’s fair commissioner for Tennessee, saying the state would giv® McKinley 15,000 plurality. This was something of a surprise in view of the general reports on that state, although an earlier dispatch: from another source, stated that Tennessee would ba claimed for McKinley. A representative of the Associated Press called on Major McKinley last night,but he daclinea to be interviewed. JONES GIVES UP. U. Sftjw McKtnl.y Will Have the Support of Many Who, Voted For Bryau. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Chairman Jpnes issued tho following signed statement last night: |J“The result of the presidential election is apparently no longer in doubt. It has been one of the closest contests that the people have been called on to determine in recent years. We have claimed the election on our advices from states that were admittedly in doubt, in which we knew there had been many frauds, and from which there were evidences of tampering with the returns. It seems How to be apparent that-while Mr. Bryan after making the most brillant cunipaigu in the history of our country and having carried most of the states claimed to bo doubtful, lias not.carried enough to assure, his success in the electoral college.” Mr. Jones claims liiO electoral votes for his candiijato and says this may be increased, but not sufficielilly to elect Mr. Bryan. He continues: y'Thusthis remarkable campaign closes with the election of William McKinley. Tho result was brought about by every kind' qf coercion and intimidation on the i part of the Money power, inoluding threats of lockouts and dismissals and impending bturvation; by employment of by far the largest campaign fund ever usedfin this country, and by the subornation of a large portion of tije American press. “The president-elect and his par,ty are under pledge to the American people to continue the gold standard, and by its operation to restore prosperity to this country As chief executive, Mr. McKinley will have the cordiul support of the million's of patriotic Americans who have mat their votes for William Jennings Bryan. They bow to the majeety of the office and abide by the result with none of the iputterings that would have come from the monied powers had they been unsuccessful. "They are confident the gold standard cannot give the promised prosperity,

but will gladly welcome It If It oomes. They will continue the great •trnggle for the uplifting of humanity, and the maintenance of the dignity of our country in the establishment, or the American monetary system. And th* Demoerntlc party, aided by Us present allies, will still uplift the bimetallic standard and bear it on to victory.'’ BRVAZ SENDS CONGRATULATIONS, H. Will I«u. au Addi-em to th. Party Toilny. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan sent the following telegram to Major McKinley: “Senate: Jones has just informed me that the returns indicate your election, and I hasten to extend my congratulations. We have submitted the issue to the Aiueri 'an people, and their will is law." Mr. Bryan announced that he would today Issye an address, but he declined to make any statement last night or to submit to an interview further than to say that the light for silver had just begun. Ho will dwell upon the effects of | a single gold standard and will urge the I advocates of bimetallism to maintain their organizations and uso tho .utmost 1 endeavors in behalf of 'this cause until I it wins at the polls. Mr. Bryan also declined to outline his future plans or to give his opinion as to the causes which led to his defeat. Mrs. Bryan received the news with quite as great composure, .its did her husband. She hud never felt the same confidence of success that he felt and has from the first, while not without hope, been prepar i for the news which Senator Jones’ brief message of last night brought. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Noy. 6.—Official and unofficial returns show an average Democratic gain over the unofficial returns heretofore published of nine to the county, indicating that the official count will reduce McKinley’s majority in the state to about 19,500. The Democratic state ticket falls below the Bryan vote at an average rate of 50 to the county, indicating that the Republican state ticket will get from 4,000 to 5,000 larger plurality than the national ticket. This is due to the fact that a certain proportion of the Populists voted tho Populist ticket and, while their votes thus went to Bryan, they did not go to the Democratic state ticket. The legislature is Republican by from 20 to 34 on joint ballot, which will give the Republicans a United States senator to succeed Daniel W. Voorh< f>« The membership of the law-m;:> ; t><r body will be as follows, nt.l change*. i y the official count: Republicans (in both houses), 86; Democrats (in both houses), 64. The Republicans have apparentlyelected eight out of the 13 congressmen, as follows: First—J. A. Hemenwny Fisth —George W. -Farfis. Sixth —Henry U, Johnson. Seventh —Jesse Overstreet. Eighth—Charles L. Henry. Tenth —E. D. Crumpacker. Eleventh—George W. Steele. Thirteenth —L. W. Royse. The Democrats have elected in the following districts: Second —Robert W. Miers. Third —W T. Zenor. Fourth—William S. Holman. Twelfth—James KobhiPm.' The Ninth district is very '-’ose and it may take the’official count to settle the contest, but it is apparently in favor of the Republicans. MARK HANNA TALKS. Pay* Tribute to the Gold Democrats, the Labor Vote. New York, Nov. 6. — “Chairman Hanna yesterday in reply to questions ■aid: “During no part of the campaign, l had I any doubt of Major McKinley's election and the success of the principles involved in the national platform. No, I am not surprised nt the result in any particular state or a state or a section. I felt confident that the good sense of the people was to be relied on,” Speaking of the labor vote, Mr. Hanna said, it had been divided and that large gains had been made by the Republicans where they least expected. “In spite of the immense agitation against trusts, capital and great promises, labor saw through it all and refused to give its vote to the owners of the silver mines. But, for Europe, McKinley’s election is no cause for joy.” “The National Democrats,” he said, “were a very important factor in the election, and I don’t- think any man appreciates their services more than I do. They worked just as hard for the same results. There was no break in the line anywhere, and they were loyal from the outset, The value of their services cannot be over estimated.”

of Representatives. Washingtok, Nov. 6.—A table prepared by the Associated Press from the telegraphic returns up to midnight last night, the election of 201 Republicans to the next house, 124 Democrats, 19 Populists, L-.sionists and independents (a number of which perhaps should be slightly increased, as a few of those classed as Democrats have independent leanings). Some districts are in doubt no attempt has been made to include Washington and South Dakota and three districts in Texas in the list, owing to the meager and conflicting returns, Washington has probably gone Democratic or independent on congressmen. ■' ■ MICHI GAN. Detroit, Nov. 6. —Total vote of Michigan in round numbers is 485,000, of which, for governor, Pingree received 275,000; Sligb, 205,000. Pingree’s actual plurality has increased to 70,300. McKinley’s is aoout 16,000 less on account, presumably, of the “.Bryan-Pingree” vote, which shows that a considerable element whioh favored Bryan also voted for Pingree. = The legislature is now estimated to stand as follows: Senate, 26 Republicans, six fusioniat, house, 80 Republicans, 20 fusionißts. < KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. 6.—The Republican committee still claim the election of Merrill and possibly other candidates on state ticket by a few hundred votes, but Governor Morrill admits the loss of the electoral, «tate and legislative tickets. Breidenthal claims the state by 13,000.

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, •DIV F CREAM HAIONO POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free fr om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Fruit Trees and Vines. r Htolißc Plants, Gilt Roses aqd Carnations. Mos of Sprays i Fnnerals ft’ll Kinds Roses and Flo Wei's. Or'nainental Tfecs fOr' Cernetei'ies. Sale Yards on Court Street, opp. Court House. Leave Orders fort Cut. Fluuersnnd Funeral Designs at New York Millinery Store. I. J. MIESSE. Decatur. Ind. Wall Paper OF ALL KINDS AT r I still have a number of lire Patterns ■AT Which must bo sold to make room foi our goods next Spring. PAGE BLACKBURN, DRUGGIST. DECATUR, - INDIANA RWi’uiW'W • • nw*?' •• ■ v lliisiiiill Dr. S. Pagiti —WILL BE IN—DECATUR, IND. BURT HOUSE, ThUfeday, ,NoV. 12. THIBET YiSARS EXPERIENCE. An exu-H-ive prnctice aud unparalleled in trenting'iiliil curing t'hrquio Diseases justifies Dr. Piiginj he.believes, in claiming Hie .confidence, and ‘ soliciting the patroihtgo of Men and Women, yomig and old. who are sulEering i ron' liugi... in'g ailments. Tlie afflictad. therefore, are respectfully invited to call and see him. CONSULTATION FREE. He will Investigate- Diagnose—every case, and tell the disease without asking what alls you. Come mid satisfy yourselves. - No matter what your disease,. Curable or Incurable, lie will honestlv tell you what he can do. and what will He best firr you. H:s opinion and advice costs liothing, biit WILL BE VALUABLE TO YOU. TnBATMENT, if desired, will be on reasonable terms, and in every tease, when encouragement is given, satisfaction will be giiaTgnteed. Good references given. CALL EARLY. DR. FAGIN Cures Diseases of the Hoad, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, ' Bowels, Kidneys, and other organs. All Diseases of Females. General and Nervous Debllity. Headache, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Kheu- i matism, Dyspepsia, Diarrhiva, Files, Scrofula, Catarrh, Etc. Diseases of the Skin, Blood, Neryes, Spine, Bones, Joints, Eye, Ear, Sores, Cancers, Tumors, Fits, Paralysis, Goiter. YOUNG MEN and others having Depression of Spirits. Melancholy, Languor,Weakness,Wasting and Derangements of Organs, Functions, Faculties aiid Powers, Physical or Mental, arising from .certain causes, he never falls to cure. Do not delay. Come and see him or Address, DR. S. PACIN, Valparaiso, Ittdia*ia.