Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1896 — Page 6

DEUATUK DEMOCRAT. ZDecatur, Ind. 1H MCI li VI >• i’lilNN CO.. - • ri BI.ISSIEHN. <P It. Nnnilitry Fesilnre- t»ii <•< lion* For Its Prevention and suppression. ftULRS GOVERNING I’H YsICI ANS Ki LR 1. Wlieii visiting patients known to l»e>lek « ith tnall-pox.sear-let lever, diphtheria or other contagions or lull ctloiis disease, physicians shall el-tlie themselves in a specially provided clean linen duster, oil-eloth or rubber eoat, and a tight lifting cap made ol'silk, linen, oil-eloth or rubber. The cap shall well cover the hair. Before leaving the house, physicians shall eleanse t 'haiidsand lai e with antiseptic swap and water, and use a tlisinfeetnnl upon hands ami face. The coal, l ap.anliseptiesoap. bottle of disinfectant, etc., shall ’be cariied in a special glazed leather valise, togetiier with a pad of Cotton which Is to be kept wet with formaldehyde. D phtheria is virulently contagious and infectious. Membranous, croup is diphtheria of tbe|larynx, ! is nioie fatal than ordinary diphtheria, and requires extraordinary care Diphtheria may.be acquired by direct exposure of. the'Well to those suffering from the disease, and also through clothing and other articles that have come in contact withfthe sick. i One attack of diphtheria’does not afford any protection against subsequent attacks. Diphtheria’poison may remain inactive in a house for a long time and, unless destroyed by disinfectants, may cause a new outbreak atjany time. The spread of diphtheria is favored by faulty ventilation, over crowding, filthy condition of habitations and person, damp cellars and general dampness of houses. Animals may have diphtheria. Common fowls, cats and cows are particularly liable to the disease. The origin of the seeds of diphtheria, like that of corn and wheat, is unknown; but it is known absolutely that ■every case of the disease proceeds from a previous case. Diphtheria is more common in .the i cold months, tofjthen there is less fresh ; air in the houses and colds and imitated : air passages more generally prevail. Persons who,have catarrh, or who are ; 'subject to swejttrroat; or whose health is run doww. elf who are underfed, are

apt to catch diphtheria. . •MANAGEMENT OF BH’HTHEHIA. It is '»-<» diflicuit ><j det-eimn’e >n the beginning -whether or not the sickness is Diphtheria. It is wise, if Diphtheria exists.ia i l*e neigbbohrood to be on the ; sate side and take'it for granted that when any one lias sore fhrqat. foul b ea h and fever, it is Diphtheria. Separate such person from all others except the neeafesary nurses and call a physician. I: Possible; persons sick with Diphtheria sbiTi 'l be placed in a large. light, jury room Remove carpets, curtains, ta b'e covers, plush chairs and ail articles which are <ot 'needed. Heat with an open fire it ir is possible and gi v e the patient an abundance of fresh air, night m 1 day- one enterbilt the nurse andliie doctor. . Cle.m r <:(8 should be used, to absorb the discharges frbm.lhe mouth and nose of the patient and should be immedi

ately burned after use. Keep a quart of strong so'ution of chlorinated lime in the night vessel ft hen itie patient uses'the lately empty it. amWhen put into it another -quart of lime solution. All pla’es, knives, forks, spoons and glasses used’ by the patient must be boiled in wat-r at once. All clothing, sheets, pillow cases, towels, blankets and other cloth articles should, before they are taken from the

room, be put intb’-a pail or tub half ■ filled with a sol'ition of chlorinated hme. Then they m jst be taken very soon and boiled for at iGtsF twenty miiiutes. • f .If the house is small' and the pati -nt c-mnot be isolated then no member of th6 family should leave the yard. In tenement'bouses or in houses sheltering inoretliarFoiif family the health offi cers will give.special orders. Supplies can be brdugbt io the gate or door, and in instances - where poverty demands the TffWusliip Trustee will furnish food. - Physicians should put on. a linen duster and skull cap when -they enter bouses tojyisit patients sick with Diphtheria' or other contagious disease. They must carry the duster and cap in a sp*cial valise containing adisenfect Sn’ wbibb will destroy all infectious poisons. When leaving the bouse they must wash and face with antiseptic soap and replace cap and duster in the valise. The disenfectaut (for- \ ma'ldebyde) in thegvalise will ki]| any infection. . A person who has had Diphtheria may spread the disease fo.r six or eight weeks from th£ beginning of the attack. Danger of spreading exists so long as Diphtheria germs remain in the throat. The physicians must make culture test to determine this pojnt, z , and

no person. M tor leeovery from an attach of Diphtheria, should associate with others, nor go to church or school, or appear on Ihe street until the throat no lougi r. shows disease germs upon culture. When cultures can not be made tin physician will have to use his best judgment, in deciding whether or not the | atiimt mat safely go out

Diphfleria germs have been frequently round in the throats of persons ' who we e quite well and wno were not afterward brought down with the disease S >iue people are no! susceptible to Dipt heria, and the germs, although present can not grow and cause the (lissase A high autlority tells ofa nurse who carried Diphtheria germs in her throat for a long time, and introducee the disease into live families. This fact explains in itself in a ,deI gree how it is possible for Diphtheria ’ to appear when there seems to have been no exposure, and it also teaches, us to be very sure that recently recovered patients are free from Dgditheria germs before tney are allowed U) again go out. ’ All the clothing of the sick person should be disinfected before it is worn again, not neglecting that the patient had on when taken sick. After recovery or death all articles which have come in contact with the patient, together with the room and all of its contents, should be treated as follows: PURIFICATION AND DISINFECTION. 1. Thoroughly boil everything which can be so treated.. • 2 All articles which can not be boiled must be laid out on chairs. Mattresses should be opened and stood on edge Open all closets, chests or trunks, but let nothing remain in them. 3. Paste strips or sheets of paper over key holes, cracks, stove-pipe holes and shut tightly all windows and doors. 4. Place a tub containing about two inches of water in the room Put two bricks in the tub and on them place a tin pie pan. or any old iron vessel. Into the vessel put three pounds of sulphur for every 1.000 cubic’feet of room space, mosten with alcohol and set on tire. Immediately leave the room and tightly close the door. Sulphur candles may be bought from all druggists and may be safely used instead of proceeding as above.

5. At the end of twenty-four hours open the windows, lop and bottom, and air the room until *&11 odor of sulpher is gone. Take out the various articles, including carpet, and submit them to air and sunshine for several days. 6 Tiiuroughly clean the room scrubbing all the wood work with soap an t water and re-w hitdwash or recalcimine lire nuills and ceiling. If walls are papered have the paper removed and new pe.p6r put on. 7 In the event of death, the body must be wrapped in a sheet thoroughly soaked in odorless disinfectant ‘and then placed in an air tight, coffin, which is to remain in the sick room until removed for burial. Burial must tal-e place v ithin twelve hours after dea’h. A public funeral is forbidden. The coffin must not be opened nor the remains again exposed tinder/ &ny pretext whatsoever Public backs and carriages shafi jlot be jilsed as hearses. SPECIAL RULES Rule 1. All teachers of public, pri vale n<l parochial schools, all county, city/tnd town health officers and all school authorities shall refuse admi’lance t" the schools under their jurisdictu>’: ■' any person from any household where contagious disease exists, or any person affected with any evident or apparant communicable disease, or any person who may recently have been affefiP •„! wjj,jj djphtheria, membranous' croup scarlet fever, whooping cough, contagious skin disease, measles or other communicale diseasT-, until first presenting, a certificate signed by a reputable physician stating that all danger of- communicating such disease isp; t, aiidsaid-eertiflcMte is approved and indorsed by the health officer in whose j Tnsdiction the person may reside. -

Be: i: 2 School commissioners. scb'H>. irm.u-esiu cities and township trustees, ai d all authorities goy rnhoLpnyaLe or. parochial.jssfioolsj. shah havt‘the bchoel houses underthrir <:on‘i I pm in sanitary condition before school is ‘Opened a: d kept spttiroiiglibtil the year. Floors shall be scrubbed, windows cleaned, desks and all woodtt.ork..washed with scrap arid witter and treated with a disinfectant. Windows shall be pi repair, so .that ventilation may be made perfect. Heating apparatus snalf be eflicient and in goed order and dirfy walls and banisters made clean. Banisters and tops of desks shall brrwasljed with soap and water and treau (1. with a disinfectant once each week. -= llri.R ’3, School commissioners, scncnriiusteftain cities and towns and towi suip-trjjste'es shall provide small fl' '-'-11,.- cups not to hold over, a gill. I b'K-scts or pailg to dip_ from are con-, .'diinw<L „nft reserviors or tanks of anmle s:z>, | iav j l -,g large,, easy.l acting, fr-p-11 hi in;/faucets shall be providedW ben water is drawn direct from pub liejwater pipes or pumps, reservoirs or tanks are, of course, not requiredAmple drainage facilities for waste j Water shall be provided and the pupils . . .A •? 7-T-p '_ ' • 7‘-- . ■

directed to allow the cups to flow over i when the water is drawn' Drinking t ups shall be cleaned and sterilized daily. Rule 4 Slates are condemned. Paper tablets or pads,shall be ,u*ed ini stead. Riyited metal boxes of tin or i galvanized iron with hinged covers and of proper size, or other approved apparatus to subserve the same purpose, shall be provided for each school room. These are to receive pens or pencils, which must be collected from the children each day, and shall not be n>.xiu disturbed until box or apparatus with the pencils and pens have been s;erii lized by heating in an oven at or above | boiling heat f«r one-half hour. School j commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns and township trustees are directed to enforce this rule, Ruleo. Ileatingand ventilatin’ hall be looked after with groat care, livery school room shall be provided with a I thermometer and a temperature not exceeding 75 degrees Fahrenheit, nor Itss than 65 degrees be maintained during schbol . hours school commissioners and school trustees in cities and tftwns and townsbip trustees are directed to enforce this rule. Rule 6. Janitors when sweeping shall use damp sawdust or sligjitly sprinkle in order to prevent dust. Dusting shall be done with damp cloths. School.commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns and townsbip trustees are directed to enforce this rule. Rule 7. The water supply shall be pure and wholesome, and closet and privy facaliries shall be unobjectionable. School commissioners and school trustees in cities and townsand township trustees are directed to enforce this rule. Rule 8. Spitting on tl;e floor of any school building is absolutely forbidden. Teachers and all school authorities are directed to enforce this rule. Rule 9 School commissioners and school trustees in cities and towns, and township trustees, shall not employ teachers who are afflicted with pulmonary. tuberculosis or any constitutional contagious disease; neither shall they permit pupils so affected to attend school; nor sh -.11 they permit fib hy -or unclean pupils to attend the schools under their control. W. C. Ramsey , M. D. President, J.N Hukty.M. D., I’b’D., Sec’y. Dr. H. F. Costello, Secretary Adams County Board of Health.

SOMETHING TO DEPEND ON. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firin of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking of Dr. King’. New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe, and her ease grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of ail. ihe began to get fetter from first dose, andfr&ilf dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed t' do this good work. Free trial bottles al Blackburn’s.drug store. Mayor Quinn now proclaims, which entitles every one to an - extra Turkey leg with dressing t<> . inatctL The observation of Thanks giving should be replete with kind acts and good deeds. it (mows. As a cure for constipation and indigestion Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin grows rapidly in favor where introduced. Children love its taste, for it is so pleasant. Trial size 10c. Regular 50c and jH.OO of Holthcse & Smith, Decatur, and St- ngel & Craig, Berne. A strange lady Has been in the city for the past two or three days, and has been acting very pec -liar. She begs part of the time, and offers small articles for sale. Parties who have talked to her believe her to be demented. She claims Salem, Indiana, as her home. A Great Medicine Given A Way, " Smith Calmw are now giving freeto a’l atrial package ot the great herbal remedy. Bacon’s Celery King. If ladies suffering from nervous (iiserdgrs and constipation will use this r< inedy they will soon be free from the headaches and backaches that have caused them so much suffering. It is a perfect regulator. It quickly cures biliousness, indigestion, eruptions of the. skin and all blood diseases. Large sizes 25c and 50c. Ab Christinas approaches, the membership roll ol the Sunday schools are on the increase. The small boy now wrests his attention from the torch light procession and scrambles for a front seat at church so that Santa, Claus may be cognizant of his presence. , — OCATION FOK BUSINESS MEN On Chicago Great Western Railway, in towns situated in best sectionsof lowa, Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri. Over, fifty different lines wanted including bankers, bakers, doctors, drugs, hardware, harness, .furniture, general stores, grain and stock buyers,, marble works, ureameries and various manufacturing industries. Information and assistance free. Send for maps and maple leaflets containing farmdistß and description of each location. W J. Reed, Industrial Agent, Chicago Great Western Railway, 601 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Marriage license were issued to Horatio .8. Chase and Clara M, z Fishei. Great Triumph. Instant relief and® pennant erne bj Ott s Cure for lung and throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with hacking cough when Smith & Callow, sole agents, wlLMWnish you a free sample bottle of this grrat guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggists will tell you. Sample free. Large bottles 50c and 25c. .7 , 7 ■ - v "

-WOMAN’S PRISON LIFE Mrs. Mavbrick a Compete Mental and Physical Wreck. NOW INTHE AYLESBURY PRISON. What a HI »ch Official of Wormwood Scrubbs Says of the Unfortunate Woman— In the Hospital Nine Months In the Year- Behoves She Will Be Keleaned Within a Year. London, Nov. 23.— From a high official connected with her majesty’s prison at Wormwood Scrubbs, The Associated Press is furnished with the following account of Mrs. Maybrick: "For any one who knew Mrs. Maybrick as I did. before her iucaroernatiou, she would not now be recognized. She is a complete mental and physical wreck. 1 wish to say right hero, that this condition is not due to prison treatment, but is the direct result of ootifinemeut and mental worry. While she is not insane 1 her condition borders closely upon it. I “She has not been at Wormwood j Scrubbs for many mouths, but is now I in the smaller prison at Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire. It is found that prisoners in her mental state require as much change as is consistent with prison regulations, and for this reason she has been an inmate of so many penal institutions. W hila at Wormwood Scrubbs she was in the hospital for nine months in the year, and her health has demanded like treatment at Aylesbury. Bhe has grown thin and her cheek-bones protrude in a manner most unpleeaut to see. He complexion is ghastly and her •yes have a haunted look. "She has all the cunning of an insane person. This is shown by the fact that she has twiee endeavored to commit suicide, onoe nearly suocenrfnlly, despite the strict and seamhing watch to which she is constantly subjected. One of these attempts was evidently made in an endeavor to convince the doctors that she was suffering from internal hemorrhage, and went too far. She subsequently made the same attempt and very nearly succeeded. The sther attempt was by means of strangulation. Since these attempts the watch to which she has been subjected precludes another such repetition. “In talking with her she once said to me: ‘I deshrve all I have got.’ This was significant, but her mental condition at the time was snob that I did not attach much importance to her remarks. However that may be. she was not, in my opinion, ever proven guilty. I am firmly of the belief that she will not survive another year of prison life. She has bow been in coufineniaut since July, 1889. • °

"Ordinarily imprisonment for lifo means 20 years, there being but few im stances where prisoners have been confined on a life sentence after that period unless some new and pointed facts in relation to their guilt have come to light in the interim. I also think that the eflfofts to secure her release, that ’have come from America and e’<and Which have been in the. nature.of coercing the home office, have operated against her. and I also believe that she •will be set at liberty within ii year.” ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. What He Said as a M»nt iiud a Citizen Cencerns Only Himself. New Yohk, Nov. 23.—Rov. Dr. Z. Y. Rooker, secretary of the Apostolic delegation at Washington proached at the celebration of the feast of St. Cecelia at St. Agnes church yesterday. In an interview at the close he said: “Nothing has been said/ir done about Archbishop Ireland’s letter, in which the St. Paul prelate pronounced for the gold standard. If Arohbiahop Ireland made them any votes by it, the Republicans ought to do something for him. As an ecclesiastic Archbishop Ireland took no part in the caanpaign. The subject was never mentioned in the pulpit. What he said as a man and a citizen concords uo one but himself.” Steamer Aehoro. San Francisco, Nov. 33.—A dispatch from Point Arena says the San Benito is ashore throe inilos from Point Arena. She is on the rooks an eighth of a mile from shore. Chief Engineer Woods and five men are on the steamer Point Arena, and 28 men are still on board the wreck. The San Benito was commanded by Captian Smith and carried a crew of 40 men. She left Tacoma Wednesday with 44,609 " tons of coal. This was 600 tons short of her usual winter cargo. Bij Four Wreck. Chicago, Nov. 23.—While running at the rate of 45 miles an hour the " White City Special” of the Big Four route jumped the track last night Manteno, 84 four miles from Chicago. The engine and three coaches left the rails, but did not tip over. No one was injured. The mailcar, baggagecar and expresscar and smoker followed the locomotive. The sniokingcar was well tilled with passengers, but further than a severe shaking up they were not injured. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. The annual executive meeting of the National Council of Women will be held in Boston, Dae. 2 and 4. Tne .steamship Mariposa ha» sailed from Sydney, N. S. W., for San Francisco With 400,000 sovereigns on board, The town of Hamilton in Skagit-County, Wash., was. oompletely wrecked during the recent floods. Fortunately no lives were lost. Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Wellatown, 0., was 7 assaulted and thrown into the Scioto river at Portsmouth. She had just Strived in the latter city to visit relatives. The two factions which have been dividing St. Btanialaua PoMeh Catholic church had a pitched baWls with clubs yesterday. The police were compelled to escort, the priest to his rasfdeaee. W. A. Maatayer. a well known actor, died in New York of Bright* disease. He —•wrote in conjunction with James Barton Key. "the Tourist In a Tollman Palace Car," which made him a fartnna.

Beautiful Dolls

The French Doll.

Smith A bell are paying the highest cash prices for Cleai White Ash logs , cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at the top emi. must be clear and staignt 48tf “Excuse me,” observe! the man in spectacles, “but I am a surgeon, rn 1 that is not where the liver is ” “Never you mind where his liver is, ’’retorted the other. “If it was in his big toe or his left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers would reach it and shake it for him On that you can bet your {giglamps.” W. Il Nacbtrieb. HAVE YOU A COLD! If so, then, instead of taking so much quinine and other strong medicines, take a pleasant and mild stomach and bowel remedy, which will cleanse the system, and you will be surprised how quickly the cold will leave you. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do this better than any other. Trial siz-> 10c (10 doses I0e,) larger sizes 50c and sl, at [Tollhouse & Decatur, and Stengel & Craig’s, BerneCURED WITHOUT COST. BLOOD POISON. "The life of all .'flesh is the blood thereof.”-—Leviticus xvli, 14.

The late Dr. Ricord, of Paris, wasthernost celebrated authority in the world on Syphilis. Scrofula, and other blood .diseases. These disorders, whether inherited or acquired, cause skin eruptions, sore throat, ulcers, swellingoft, the glands, falling out ofjiair. disease of bones' nerviousuess, impairment of sexual power and permature medt.nl and physical decay. To any sufferer we will send, >n receipt of six cents in stamps, Dr. Rlcord’s famous prescription for the blood. Positive and permanent cures guaranteed. Address The Ricord Medi cal Co.. .Marion, O. Ilw-tf

THE DECATUR WASHER I®' ‘ ■’ / ■■ ■ ®. ' ' *’■ . - -St'.. IIT It ||L • li h I • JI ■/. ' 1 or otherwashing machines This washer is made from first-class material, has a heavy galvanized iron bottom, not nailed like most of the cheap tvashers that are dow made. The bottom on this machine is gained into the sides and ends, and- is warranted not to leak. It is easy to operate and washes clean. If you are in need of a washer give it a trial. Manufactured by PETER KIRSCH. Factory North Third St. Decatur. Indiana. y|ltS. M. L. HOLLOWAY, M. D. ..-Office and residence one door north ol M. E. -hdreh. Diseases of women and children a specialty. ’ Paul G. Hooper, .tSLttcxvThoy' 4»t Xia-xAr Decatur, Indiana. Patents a specialty. R. K. ERIVI/i, Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Slock, Decatur, Indiana. jTIeC 8080, Attorney rtt TjCfW DISCATGR, INDIANA. A. G. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store, ttosidbtice across the street from his former home. 38-31 u —Hi JjAa □. 'I d ngep Trustee Union Township. • I- '■ Office days, Tuesday of each week j.wuacß. T M »?? rKX "t FRANCE & MERRYMAN, .attorneys at law, DECATUR, IND. niAoa Vn« 1 s and 8. over Adams Co. Hawk. We rt7«°tp ’pUinlMk’n. to Adams Co. Bank.

FREE. Five beautiful dolls, lithographed on cardboard, eight inches high. Can be cut out and put together by the children—no pasting. Each doll has two complete suits. American, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, German, Swiss, Turkish and Indian costumes. All parts being interchangeable, many combinations can be made, affording endless amusement and instruction. A high-class scries of dolls, patented and manufactured for us exclusively and not to be compared with the numerous cheap paper dolls ou the market. How To Get Them. Out from fiveoutsido wrappers of None Such Miner Meat the head of the girl holding pie. Send these with ten cents in silver-wrapped tn paper—and your full name and address, and we will send the dolls postpaid. Or wo will send them free for twenty heads of the girl. Send only the heads to avoid extra postage. MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Suffered Eighteen Years. Pains Departed and Sleep Came. Mrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tenn whose husband has charge of the electri light plant at that place, has been a grea sufferer. Iler ailments and speedy cur are best described by herself, as follows: “For 18 years I suffered from nervousneS and Indigestion. I tried cvcty remedy rec ommonded by family and friends, but could get no relief at all. Two years age while being treated by three local phvsi clans, Drs. Barret. Maley and Sherod, the wsSlzj $ j* Mrs. Julia A. Brown. Informed me that I had become dropsto and that there was little hope for me. then decided to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, I was then unable to get to sleep un well on toward daylight, and during t this time I had a deep, heavy pain in r left side. I u>as most miserable, indeed, b after taking one-half bottle of the Nervi I could sleep all night just as well as I ey did. Thu Nervine is the only remedy th gave mo any relief whatever. I am n< welland strong, and I thank God everyd of my life for L>r. Miles’ Nervine.” MRS. JULIA A. BROWN Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a posit!' guarantee that the first bottle will belief All druggists sell it at $1,6 bottles forJ6, it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of pri by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In Dr. Miles’ Nervine *33 bold by all Druggists. • GEORGE R. DICKERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pensions and < oDectlons a specialty. ( flee in the John C. Huie Building ■< GENEVA. - - - INDIAN 8080 * COFFEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms over P O Decatur. Il • Capital Smuoo. Established ! THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BAN Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking bnslneas, makes c lections in all parts of the country. A town, township and county ord rs. Fore and domestic exchange bought and sold, terest paid on time depoaits. Officers—W. B. Nil-lick. President. D. •stu baker, Vice Fresßleiit ; R. K: Allison. Cash and 0. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier F ID. DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Cra Coal, Lime, Fertilizers.# Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Cl<H Leaf railroads. Office and retail store so®3 east corner of Second and Jefferson StnH patronage solicited. flu Girard I yi\ Fire Insurance!! I of Philadelphia® E. Burt Lenhart, Agt. ~, Decatur, Indiana. Dr. 0. V, CONNELL, H Decatur, Ind. 1 j # ty a* Offtok I. 0.0. F. Block. ■ OradMte of the Ontario Vofll ary cWle»o and Toronto Veterinary Ml Jchool. Treats all diseases of domestlKM anhnals. Cullsatteudod te day or ulghml