Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1896 — Page 6

r 'k , ___jL M Do You Use It ? It’s the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to promote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nourished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if yon wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. . — DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Decatur, Ind. I DEMOCRATIC PRESS CO., • PUBLISHERS. TEN APPLICANTS. I Every I’oMofiice in Indiana is 1. - ’ <’’» Want <l. .. ' A correspondent to the Fut I Wayne Journal, in writing up ibej postoffice situation, says; It is estimated that there 20,00.0 republicans who are anxious to serve their ci'urrrv as postmasters during Kinley's administration. There are are 2,17.8 postoffices in the state, and inquiry reveals the fact that there are not fewer than ten applicants for < ach one of these offices. I pr< rnises to be-me < f the great-j estscr onbhs for posuiffiees ever | v. iieised in tin* state, and not a [ ;■ ■ vp. re-eiitatives of ine ;■■■'.• are , expies-i ig regret that President ( levelai d has not, before this time,’ s<ei> h s way clear t > pl ice the offices ni>d< r the protection of ti e civil m 1 v -e taw • In man.v <>f 1 he couutv ?eats there are. from tit’etno th rty applicants for the • fficef Nearly every “lead tn- menib ’f of ihe party” feels that, ii his <■ r -4 ’he po-toitiee. ami is bringing intbieiice' to bear. 1 here are hundreds as applicants who are a king 'or the fav ■ “b-cause they need it;’ 1 time’ oat d, they ' tj; they have f< u- d themselves forefed into debt, and no v that they have helped the republicans win an election, they feel that they ought to be assisted. Politicians who have no patronage to di-tribute are watching the scramble with a good deal cf interes 1 ; they are anxious to see how the voting congressmen from the state wi'l handle ’lie situati-m. I’, is rdatej that Oj,fe of the new congressni n announced before the election that if elected, be would -'e.-idi- every ppstoffice contest in his

district within forty-eight hours. The word comes from Iris district that he has nut decided any" of the, contests.yet. , . Tnnn <b.ri'ly after' the- election representatives of 'he party here, xy t;i. I 'o Le 8. caking’ with a thority, announced ih u most of the cougressm. n would avor the plan of kiting the people, 'of eich community settle the»-‘ .contots by" popular eh-mioii. In a little while if developed that the patrons of mariv of the'offices would not consent t<> .-u- i: an arr.i’yemem, and now all the congressmen, declare that they are-opposed to posibffice election's, and will handle the contests themselves, will hear all sides, “ iHYd wrilwio the best they can.,. Some of the.applicants for nearly every post office are. in favor of elections, and are taking the congressmen to fsk for not following--that plan. Those applicants who feel that they have a political “pull” are naturally - opposed to .elections, and it was ' their influence, it said, that persuaded the congressmen to take a stand against the election plan. The following are the unclaimed letters at the postoffice. Janies Spaniolo,G. Edgar Shipley, Wm. A. Tainsh, Lon Caster, Jnlian Coffelt, Joseph Meyer, John Moore, Steve Oakely, Mrs. Albert Oman, Hop King, W1 M. Rupert, Globe Hotel, Frank C. Colvin.

DECISION OY FHANCIS It Will Result In the Loss of a Great Many Homes. GOLDSTEIN'S LITTLE CLAIM. Over Twenty Acre- ol 1 Best Land In Ihe T.nyn of .1 u.mh Alaska, Given to Mrs. Goldstein bv Verdict of iho Secretary of the Interior Property Valued at Nearly One Million Dollar*. Port Towx<i.nd. Wash., Nov. 30.— The steamer Aiki which arrived from Alaska brought news of considerable excitement at Jim;'.m as a result of a decision by the : cvernnient that will result in the loss of a great many homes and considerable property in the best part of the city. The decision referred .to is one that has just been rendered by Secretary of the Interior FAmcisand it gives to Mrs.' Golustein a litt’l • over 20 acres of land in the town of Juneau, on w liif'h her husband tiled m her name as a mining claim. The decision returned by Secretary Francis ends the matter at which at one time or another- a good portion of the citizens of Juneau felt personally interested. In 1886 Rufus Goldstein, a citizen of Juneau, which was then not much of a town, filed a mineral claim in what was afterward the best property in the place. Not much was thought of the matter at that time.

It was not until two years, later, in 1888. that the public knew of the fact that a part of the town site was being claimed for mineral purnoses. The citizens finally decided to. call a public meeting to discuss the matter. So much feeling was worked up over the claim that it was seriously proposed to either hang Goldstein or throw him in the bay, on the ground that he was a public enemy. The case Tas finally taken into the general land office under the title of Goldstein vs. The Town Site of Juneau, and it was decided in favor of the town site, fi was then carried to ti e supreme court and that body’ referred t to the interior department, which has now decided that the claim of Goldstein is valid and •> ’be Sustained. It is'.s.ua i r a: present prices for . property m J u't < i tut- .-.uatuu cla.in of 20 acres is worth from f 300,000 to sl,000.000, most of it bemg property held by those who will find it to their advantage to pay a round sum per month rental to thejr new landlord rather than give up their places. VALUABLE BARN BURNED. william V. Rooker Loses Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Pioperty. Millersville, Ind., Nov. 30.—The large barn on William V. Rooker’s farm, near here, was burned last night! Mr. Rooker is an attorney’ living in Indianapolis. In the barn were a number ■ of valuable horses and several head of Shorthorn cattle, among the latter a -registered bull, 16 head of sheep, 300 tons’of f- ed and a large lot of the latest iiijproveu ii.rnpflg m achinery. All the live, stock, extant hogs,'was burned. Loss, SIO,OOO. The lire was of incendiary origin. Jail iiiiriicfi. Wabash, Ind .Nov. 30. —The Wabash county jail burned last night, the fltun vs originating in the basement of tlmstfii.cture and proceeding from the furnace up through the chimney shaft. Before the prisoners c< uld be released they became insane with fright but they were at last trarsferred without mishap to the city prison. The edifice was biiilt 15 years ago at a cost of $17,000. Insurance to me amount ot $12,000 is carriedon building and contents. Memorial Organ Dedicated* Richfield Springs, N. Y., Nov. 30.— The memorial organ presented to the First Presbyterian church by- Mrs. Emmons Blaine was dedicated yesterday. The services were simple and the musical" programme was one of the best ever i -..re -here. Walter Damrasch, a broth-er-in-law of firs. Blaine, presided as the organ’and brought out its beauties ami I p >wer of perfection. George Reynolds, nastor, accepted the gift for the chutcii in a brief address. Too Tate. London, Nov. 30.—The earl of Elgin, viceroy of Inditi, telegraphs to the government th. i t ie. rain th -re is top late to be of ii -i i- in (o the autiimYnop. but is in tit : • lor the late sowings r l\f> condition of tee is good. Since the rain | : i ' . iftivo fallen 20 to 50 per cent in in" lira m districts. Con i-l house Burnell. Easilv p. Tt-x., Nov. 30.—The courthouse' .and all Hiniture burned yc'd.i-T---dgy. The. H - h and contents ol the »vault aril t.iouviit to..be mio. Tile laWlibrary- andfitb -r jirop'-rty of many tit-, torneys who e, 1 offices in the courthouse yv- ■ i , . - TELkGiiAPK LncVi IJES. The Ohio river has reached a boating stage ami ;i<-.( Iring over 4,-000,001) bushels of coal .was 1 Sijirted from Pittsburg yester,,<jay for sou! neru points. Amba’-iulijr I’auiiiiefote at Washington has been o'! -ialiy notified of the appointment of MaiH-i<us De Bunsen as secretary of‘l>he Bri.lisii etiibtwsyi An authentic been received, at Washington announcing that the coming Catholic consistory will be ! held at Rome on Dec. 3. B. F. J Jefferson, a train newsboy, has k been arrested at JJecatur, Ills., for attempting to. sell books ou the train containing nml*! pi< turns. . The longest Lnur sentence ever passeff on 1 a prisoner in Montana was j?lven William j Bay at Bult<- for uiurder in the second degree. Judge .Spear sentenced him to 60 yearsjiti the penitent iary.’ Archbishop MSrCinelli celebrated pontifi- , cal high rua’s in Bt. Augustus church, , New York, y sterday. It marked the first p 1 public appearance of Mgr. SatolH’s sucI eessor in this country outside of Wasliing- • Urn. 6 .

Hamilton Madman Dead. Hamilton, 0., Nov. 80—Joseph Boehl, the farmer boy from St, Marie, IP , who becan > insane over religion last Sunday, died Saturday in a ceil in the police station of acute rnanju and exhaustion. I NON KT Hl NG To »KPKNI> ON. Mr. Janies Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Smi, Co*deii, 111., in speaking of Dr. king’ New Dis Coven . says th it last winter liis wife was attacked with la grippe, and her case gr- w so serious that physicians at Cowden and Puna eouhi do nothing f<>r h. r. It’Cem-<1 to devil pinto hasty consumption Having Dr. King’s New Dise. very in store, and selling lotsnf it, he took a ti (tie home, and to the surprise of ad he began to net t» tti r from first <i -so, and half d zen dollar bottles cured her soun t and well Dr. King’s New Di-cove y lor eon'•umpti 'n, ottglts and eohls is uannteed t do this good work Free trial bottles at. Blackburn's > rug stoie Arm Shot Off. Gaiupolis, Ind., Nov. 30.—George Henry, while .hunting rabbits, had his left arm snot oil by the premature ox- . plosion of a gun. lie may die. IT (.HOWS. \s a cure for constipation and indigestion Dr. CafiLvell’s Svrttp Pepsin grows I rapidly in favor where introduced Cnildi ren love its taste, for it is so pleasant. 1 rial size lO<- Regnlar s()c and SI.OO of I Inltlio> S e & Smith, Decatur, and Bt< ngel A Craig. Berne. Dr. Venteh Acqut:tfc.=. ’ Carthage, Ills., Nov. 28.—The jury in tiie ease ol Dr. 11. Veatch, Charles Stepp and William Carter, charged with the inuruer of Miss Mira Jones, through a criminal operation, over a year ago, returned a verdict of not guilty. Kicked to Death. ’VVakabusx. bid., Nov. 28. — Israel E er died ye terday as the result of being kicked uv a horse, fiis skull was fractured. He was 23 years old. A Great Medicine Given Away. Smith A Callow are now giving free to all a trial package of the great herbal remedy, j Bacon’s Celery King. If ladies suffering from nervous disorders ami constipation will use this remedy they will soon be free from the headaches and backaches that have caused them so much suffering. It is a perfect regulatori It quickly cures biliousness. indigestion, eruptions of the skin and all’blood diseases. Large sizes 25c and ,50c. OCATION FOR BUSINESS MEN t) : . Ctiic-Ago Great Western Railwav, in •owns situated in owst sectionsof lowa. If inois. Minnesota and Missouri. Ovei tiftv different lines wanted including Hankers, bikers, blacksmiths, doctors, frogs, hardware, harness, furniture, general stores, grain and stock buyers, marble works, creameries and various manufacturing industries. Informa■ion and assistance free. Send for maps and maple leaflets containing arm lists and description of each locaion. VV J. Reed, Industrial Agent, 'lhicago Great Western Railway, 604 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul, Minn.

•sutta £ pc- polffi ‘osrtfistp joxunp siq nt Abpjutls pmp 'diqs -ua\oj jo 9DJSUJI-X& nn •Q sauuif —’Ofl ’AOM ‘T ,n I ‘■TOXHDXIHd •aintjO «!H r . "I l»®!fl •nmu ci soAOjditiA jnmtiqsnqnj -sa atfT -Xttp.niivs ssitjM Stn.wojq tmitoq ' M.iq A.TO'Otij sstqii.MopntAA j[.)n[S-unnt , oqJ, — -0g ’WHSLaDNaS j SuiAvoni paanoiamoo Great Triumph. Instant relief and a pennant cure by Ott’s | Cure for lung and throat diseases; Why i will von continue to irritate your throat j and lungs with hacking cough when Smith i .t Callow, sole agents, will furnish you a . free sample bottle of t his gn at guaranteed i remedy’.’ T's success is Simply wonderful,! is your driggists will fell vou. Sample ! : tee. Large bottles 50c and.2sc. Smith a Bell are paying tbe hiarhcßt , cash prices for Clear White Ash log.--, •ut .12 feet long, 12 inches and over at | . he top end. must be clear and ataight' ’ 48tf Men Ail Escaped.' Marshfield, 0., Nov. 30.—An “ex-1 fra” car and a worktrain on. the Baltj- , more and Gino Southwestern collided®! here Saturday. Much damage was done,.! but no person injnred. lluii«fi«<l Vlen Idle. Nelsonville, (h, Nov. 30.—One hundred men were made idle Saturday by the burning of tin- East Clayton Bricknutkiiig company’s plant. Loss, SIOO,000; insurance, $22,000. “Excuse me,” observed the man in spectacles, ’-but I -tin a surgeon, an I that is not where the liver is.” "Never you Inind.where his livcf is, ’’reto.ited he other. "If it was in his hig toe or his left ear DeWitt’s LittD Early Risers would leaqjj it and shake it tor biro On that you can bet youu.giglamps.” W. II Nachtrieb. HAVE YOI A ( <>LI)l I f so, tfjen, inHtea.d of taking so much <pi in me and .other strong medicines, take a pleasant and mild stomach and bowel remedy, which will cleanse the system, and you will be surprisedhowTquickly the cohl will leave you. “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do tliis better than any other. Trial size 10c (10 doses 10c,) larger sizes 50c and sl, at Holthouse & .Decatur, and Stengel & Craig’s, BerneCURED WITHOUT COST. -BLOOD POISON. “The life of all‘flesh is the blood t hereof.”—Leviticus xvli, 14. The late Dr. Itlcoril, of Purls, was the most celebrated authority in the world on Syphilis, Scrofula, and other blood.diseases. These disorders, whether inherited or acquired, cause skin eruptions, sore throat, ulcers, swellingot the glands, fal ling out offiiair. disease ot bones nerviottsness, impairment of sexual power and permitture medtal and physical decay. To any sufferer we will send, on re-oeipt of six cents in-atampa, Dr. Rlcord’s famous prescription for the blood. Positive and permanent curesgnaranteed. Address The Ricord Modi cgl Co.. Marion, O. 14w-tf

RIOTING POLANDERB Nignt of Terror In a Pennsylvania j Mining Town. CITIZENS HELD UP AND ROBBED. Three Men Shot to Death by Drunken Minora »i><l Four Othora Wounded. i I’nrly of Young Ainericxna Charged WUh Taunting the Foreigner,, Whon They Commenced Shooting. Pittston, Pa., Nov. 28 —Throe mon were f.itnlly shot and several others more or less seriously wounded in a drunken riot at Duryea yesterday. The dead are: James Motsli, shot in abdomen; died alino.-t. instnutiy. Frank LamuKRT, shot in breast three times. John Betts, shot in the leg. The injured are: John 'l’py, shot, in thigh. William Mockenis. shot in side. Two Polundors, names unknown, slight wounds. Duryea is a small mining village three miles north of Pittston, and there is a large colony of foreigners there who work in the mines. They celebrated i Thanksgiving day principally by dnnk--1 ing, and the tavern of Authony Palley was their headquarters. As the day grew older and the miners grew drunker trouble began to brew, but nothing serious occurred until morning. Respectable residents of the town declare that the night was a veritable reiem of terror, in which it was unsafe to be at large, and the assertion is made that fully a score of men were held up and robbed at pistol points in various sections of the place. The story of the trouble, told by Palley, the tavern keeper, is the only one heard. He says that a number of Polanders were drinking in his place when a party of young Americans entered. After much drinking they began to taunt the foreigners. This led to a quarrel, in which the Americans assumed the aggressive, and set upon the Polanders with canes. The first blow hud no sooner been struck than the foreigners drew their guns and bullets began to fly. The Americans beat a retreat. The shooting was so general and promiscuous that it is impossible to tell who fired the fatal shots. Lumbert was carried away by his friends and Motsli and Betts were found on the tioor when the fusillade was over. The two wounded Polanders were take to their homes.where their wounds were dressed. The. authorities promptly started an investigation and last night arrested Palley, the saloonkeeper; his bartender,W illiam Cosgrove; James Ryan. James Brady, J. Clark, Samuel Barclay, J. Flood and Alexander Wily hi. They are charged with being the ringleaders in the riot. While they were being taken to Pittston, Barclay and Flood escaped from the constable and fled to the mountains.

ALLEGED EXPRESS ROBBERY, Clerk In a Kansas City Olffee Charged With Stealing SIO.OOO Kansas City, Nov. 28.— President Morsman of the Pacific Express ctHEnpauy has not been notified, that the whereabouts of the missing clerk. Koss* who it is alleged, robbed the company' of large sums of money and disappeared, have been discovered. It was charged that Ross was m collusion other employes. President Morsman says he places' no faith in the story that the express company has been robbed of large sums of money by Ross and other employes. "The man stole two money packages, one containing SIO,OOO and the other $500,” said President Morsman. "The packages were Kansas City packages Ross, was in a position to steal large sums of money, but I am certain that no more was taken by him than the amounts I have mentioned He. carried packages between the depots and the office.” The local officials were surprised at the robbery. Ross was a trusted employe and hud been in the service of tbe company for 10 years. PRANK JAMES; Notorious Ex-Outlaw a Candidate For Police Commissioner at St Louis. St Louis, Nov. 28.—Frank James, brother of Jesse James, the, notorious train robber and ex-member ot the James gang of outlaws, is an aspirant for the honors of a St. Louis police cqmmissionwship and Chief .will be his friendan the race. The ex-outlaw declares himself a candidate. "I’m not out after he said, “but I would take the pl ice if it were offered me, And if it were given to me I would do my duty without fear or favor ” “What kind of a police commissioner do you think Frank James would make?” was asked of Chief of Police Harrigan. “First rate” answered the chief. “He i would make a good officer. Canadians, Arinnniann and Greeks Fight. Lowell, Mass., Nov. 28.—There was a riot in this city yesterday between Armenians and. Greeks on one side and j French .Canadians on the other, as a result of which one Grefek had his head badly cut with a brick. The trouble i was the outgrowth of the displacement 1 of French Canadian operatives in the | Tremont and Suffolk cotton mills by : Greeks and Armenians, who were hired at lower rates of pay than the others 1 hud been receiving. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. Two battalions of troops and a quantity of war stores were dispatched from BaiceI loua, Spain, yesterday for the Phillippine i islands. I Brigadier General Z. R. Bliss, cornmandI ing the department of Texas, calls the attention In his annual report made public to the desirability of having aM.ther troop of cavalry on t.he Mexican fronttav. I The staturn.nt of the coiwUtion of the I treasury shows: Available cash balance. |227,bid.VOS; gold reserve, $1211,856,185. Weather. Indiana and Illinois—Fair; continued low temperature. . Ohio—Clearing and generally fair; de•idedly *oMer, with a «old wavß.

A No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the A A manufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No house- ■ Z wife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food X A than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of A K which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) M i' is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, A than it would be possible to do it by hand. Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and delicioUsness IB are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince Meat. « The best reason is its saving— of time, of hard work, of ■ money. A tcn cent package affords you two large pies, with- A V out trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes A W just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does mince Xl \ pie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine. U Send your name and nddreHß, and mention thirt paper, and we will nmi I you free a book— jC •‘Mrs. I’opkins’Thankygiving”—by one of tbe most famouH humorous uuthurtjof the day. MEHRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N.Y. K & lwTi Uil

LASSOED THE BRUTE Negro, Armed With a Heavy Club, Captured In a Peculiar Manner. KILLED BY A GAS EXPLOSION. Hamilton Madman Dead — Newspaper Plant Sold — Flouring Mill Burned. Hundred j Men Idle — Paetor Called. ! ■ ■ i Found Dead In Bed —Trenton and Pattonsburg Kail road —Other News. Charleston, Ind., Nov. 30.—The citizens of this little town were terrorized Saturday by a burly negro named Jackson. The infuriated-man was armed with a large club and the only way he could be captured was by killing him or 1 lassoing him. Marshal Sharp preferred ! the latter. He succeeded in his en-1 deavor and. soon the man’s arms, hands i and feet were pinioned and he was taken to jail. Some days ago he was | arrested here and sent to the county in- ' fivmary. There he broke loose, and, securing a large club, assaulted several of the inmates and the keeper and made his escape. In stature he is a regular Hercules. He has an offensive disease, which resembles leprosy. When fobd i is put in to him he.eata like a wild beast. The man is a stranger here. SHOT HIS HAND OFF. George W. Stubbs, Attorney, Meet* With a Serious Accident. Indianapolis, Nov. 30.— Last Saturday while out hunting George W. Stubbs, ex-police judge, accidentally shot his left hand off at the wrist. The accident occurred near Irvington, and surgeons were hastily called to his assistance. . It was feared that the injury would be fatal on account of the loss of blood. He was frightfully wounded and there was semie fear that the lower arm would have to be amputated. I’LATEGLASS works. Kokomo Plant Damaged by FireOwned by a Pitubura Company. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 30. —Late Saturday fire broke out in the pothouse of the plant of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company, and the contents of the four story building, including 380 pots, were destroyed. The loss on building and contents is $30,000, with SIO,OOO insurance. -*t Trenton and Patton.bnrg Railroad. Quincy, Ills., Nov. 30.—C. M, Collins of this city, has been appointed chief engineer of construction of the railroad between Trenton and Pattonsburg, Mo., thus connecting the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City railway and the Omaha and St. Louis, and forms the start for the proposed Omaha, Kansas City and Eastern. It is asserted that the work will bo completed with n 60 days, and then passengers from Quincy can ride through to Omaha without changing cars. ’ ' ' * -V Hammond Daily Tribune Sold. Hammond, Ind., Nov. 30.—The plant of the Tribune Printing company of this city, publishers of the Hammond Daily ami Weekly Tribune, was Saturday sold to James G. and Charles D. Davison of Whiting, Ind., and Harold E. Mitchell of Lincoln, Neb. The management will be under the control of Mr. Mitchell, who is well known in newspaper circles in Nebraska. Described His Feelings While Dying. Chicago, Nov. 30. —A man giving the name of E. L. Bryan, who is thought to have come from Pittsburg, committed suicide at the Kimball hotel yesterday by taking laudanum. On a table in the room was found a notebook in which he described for 20 minutes the feeling ho experienced as ho was dying, Tio statement was dedicated to medical science. ____ TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. The plant of the International boilei works of Turner. Booth & Beiders at East Stroudsburg, Pa., has been entirely destroyed by tire. The loss is $40,000. The general council of the Seine,’Franee, has adopted a resolution to ask the government to convene a European congreie to arrange for a gradual disarmament. Mrs. U. F. Brunn of Chicago has been appointed bj the National W. C. T" U.. to represent that organization at the SeandiDavian Temperance congress to be h eld Stockholm neat sutntuer. JfThe National City ffivangelisatioa Uniag of the Methodist Episcopal church wffl held its sixth annual convention ia Che cage Dec. 4 and #• The Union’s preoidsmi is H. Sampeon of Pittsburg.

“GREATESTON EARTH.” Dr. MHch’ Restorative Nervine. Mr. R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in the First National Bank of Fulton, Ky. “I was completely run down. My nerves became so unstrung through loss of sleep and worry that I felt sure I would be compelled to give up my position. I would lie awake all uigbt long, and it took but little < j Cw j 1 K.T Caldwell. to shake me up wo that Icouid not possibly attend to my business as I should, in connection-wlth tills I had liver trouble, heaviness about tho stomach, and pains in different parts of my body. I wasalsomuch reduced In flesh. I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. I first procured a trial botstio from a local druggist and good results quickly followed. I then procured a dollar bottle, and by t he time I had used this up I was a. different man. I am now on my third bottle and am able to sleep soundly ana eat regularly, something I could not possibly do before taking your Nervine. I am now fully recovered, and do not hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine the areatest nervine on earth." Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL. Dr Miles’ Nervine is sold on a posit'v* guarantee that the first, bottle will Benefit All druggists sell it at $1,6 bottles forfo, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine R “!?JSitii C>oid by all DruLjUMs GEORGE R. DICKERSON, attorney at law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pensionsand Collections a specialty. Office in the John C. Hale Building GENEVA. - ■ INDIANA8080 & COFFEE, ATTORNEYS at law, Rooms over P.O Decatur. In 4 Capital JDO.OOO. Established 1871 THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Does a general bunking business, makes collections In all t, <rls of the country. Buys town, township: h! county on' rs. l oreign and domestic ex iange bought apd sold. Interest paid 'on 'ft' s. Officers-W. H dblick/Preshkmi.: D. etudebaker, Vice President; R. K- Allison. Cashier* and O, 8. Niblick. Assistant Cushier j. id. DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal,‘Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on t.he Uhictigo & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Otllee and ret.-ill store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets. patronage solicited. i Girard ■■■■ — /l\ Fire Insurance Co I of Philadelphia. E. Burt Lenhart, Agt. Decatur, Indiana. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, TslSfitHj S::gstii mil Dentist. Decatur, Ind> Offior I. O. O. F. Block. Gradual, of the Ontarle Veterinary Colle** and Toronto Veterinary Dental Bcnool. Treat* all disease, of domesticate* antaals. Galla attended to day or night. 18