Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1897 — Page 6

Sarsaparilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. You want the best. It’s so with sarsaparilla. 1 here are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don’t. How should you? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value you don’t know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been on the market 50 years. Your grandfather used Ayer’s. It is a reputable medicine. There ;:rj many Sarsaparillas — only one Ayer's. It

DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Decatur, Ind. DEMOCRATIC PRESS CO., - - PUBLISHERS < ICE CAVES.' In California With Their Product as Clear as Crystal. In Modoc county, Cal., is an immense field of lava covered with a beautiful forest of conifers, which is inhabited by deer, bear, panther, lynx, coyote, porcupine and numerous fur bearing animals whose pelts are of value to the trapper. It was in these lava beds that the Modoc Indians made their stand against the government troops some years ago and were with very great difficulty destroyed. It is here that the ice caves are found, and from them the Modocs drew their water supply while besieged by the troops. One never having been over a lava field can form b.ut little idea of the chaotic manner in which the ingenious workmen have left the products of their labor. The only order observed. U disorder of the most exaggerated kind, -wherein every mass of rock has been twisted or raised or depressed or arched over some cavern in a different way from that of its neighbors. The caves scattered throughout these Java beejs are of very varying shapes and dimensions. Some are mere covert ways, with an arch of stone thrown over them. Others are immense chambers some yards from the surface, another kind is sunk quite deeply and may be in a series of chambers united by a corridor that opens at the surface, while another kind seems to go directly tq the center of the earth without stopping.

It 1 here that the stores of ice are four'], v, inch is formed from water that fdt'i in annually from the melting mows above. Every winter the lava beds are covered with a fall of snow which varies from two to ten feet in depth. The temperature over this region in the coldest weather is often 20 or more degrees below zero, so that any water Cat might be in the caves is frozen solid, uqless the caves’ mouths should be entirely covered with snow, which is not often the case. Now, when spring comes and the snow melts the water percolates through into the cold storage chambers beneath and is there congealed by the prevailing cold. It is in this way that the ice has been made and stored for years. And were these caves accessible to market they would furnish the purest of ice to many cities for years to come.—Popular Science News.

'l'he only colored member of the pen oral assembly is Gabriel Jones of Mari . on county. He is also entitled to the < distinction of being the fourth colored , man to serve in the Indiana legislature, , the others being Sid Hinton, who was •( sent from Marion county in 1881; James M. Townsend, elected from Wayne in 1885, and Mr. Bassett, who represented Howard county in 1893. It is not alone the fact that he is a very black man that makes Gabriel one of the most conspicuous figures in the legislature. He has a physique that would attract attention anywhere. He is the tallest member of the legislature. He weighs nearly 190 pounds and has an arm reach equal to that of Fitzsimmons. He wears a broad brimmed felt hat that adds to the conspicuousness of his appearance. Gabriel Jones haa a voice of a deep baritone quality and a volume that recalls memories •of the days when “Foghorn” Kelly used to make the legislative halls ring. He sits on the extreme left side of the house, in the chair occupied last term by Adams of Parke. He is 38 years old and has been a school teacher, an internal revenue collector and is now a deputy county 'recorder. He was born a slave in Tennessee and waited on tables ih order to make his way through the Indianapolis highschool, where he got his education. He has announced that he intends to look closely after the interests of his people. He will father a bill enabling colored children to attend tha same schools as white children.

BARMAIDS IN LONDON SObilE VERY RESPECTABLE GIRLS CHOOSE THIS VOCATION. One of Them, a Beautiful Irish Lass, Explains Why Many of Them Do So—They Are Looking For Good Matrimonial Cutches Titles Wanted Usually. Under the title “Feminine Types In London’’ Jesse Francis Sheppard gives in Lo Nouvelie Revue an account of the London barmaids. “They are recruited,” he says, “among the bourgeoise as well as among the lower classes. Some of the most interesting types can be found in the bi> s or public houses of the west end, close to the fashionable theaters. Among them are very many perfectly respectable girls, who have chosen the career of a barmaid in order to make a living and, especially if they are prettys to get a chance to catch a rich husband. “A public house, situated at the angle of one of the principal thoroughfares, is both a gilded palace and a mine of gold. It exercises a strange fascination upfln the poor country bumpkins who have just enough to pay for a drink, but the dude coming out of a theater, the country greenhorn, the fashionable snob and the frequenter of the music halls are al-

ways to be found there. It is among these that the barmaids hunt for a husband. If there is one class of London society more stupid than another, it is that one which includes the frequenters of the public houses. With a pipe in his mouth and a glass of beer or whisky in front of him the young Englishman, dressed in fashionable style, with a slight and elegant figure and regular features, remains standing for more than an hour paying pretty little compliments to one or several of these ladies. “The barmaid judges her customers by the cut of their clothes. If you want to attract her attention, you must present yourself with a silk hat und a handsome cane in your hand and a suit cut in the latest fashion. The high hat is de rigueur. Without that there is no possible chance of success. “It was not without difficulty that I managed to get an interview with one of these young ladies, whose intelligence was equal to her beauty. At first I was astonished at finding so much intelligence in an English girl, but I learned that she was Irish, and that explained the mystery. Her father was dead and her mother was left without resources. So she was determined to come to London and look for a husband by posing behind a bar in Piccadilly. “ ‘I was hardly more than three days here, ’ she said with an amiable and roguish air, ‘when I understood why it was that so many pretty English girls don’t get husbands. When they are beautiful, they are generally stupid. When they are intelligent, they are cold, masculine and ugly. Englishmen travel a great deal and meet in their ramblings through the world very many sprightly women, and they do not care for pretty girls who don’t know how to chat with , them. ’

“ ‘But in this mixture that comes here to drink and chat,’ I said, ‘how do you distinguish the men of the world from the others?’ “ ‘I recognize them by three things,’ she said boldly, ‘by their figure, by their clothes and by their complexion. For the most part they are tall and thin, dressed in the latest fashion and have a complexion more or less bronzed. This last trait is the surest sign. ’ Seeing that I looked astonished, she added: ‘Nothing can be more simple. An English gentleman, if he has a fortune, passes three-fourths of his time hunting and in other open air exercise. The chaps who remain always in London have a paler and more delicate complexion, and, moreover, the expression of their faces is quite different from that of the others. ’ “Noticing with what attention I was listening to her, she .continued: ‘The gentlemen that I refer to have nothing elegant about them except their clothes, for their conversation lacks novelty. How can a man who understands nothing but hunting and cricket interest an intelligent woman? The conversation that goes on here in the name of wit makes me tired, but these gentlemen are the easiest of all to deceive. They are great big children in everything except sport and politics.’ “‘But you are? always engaged,’ I said, ‘and it is difficult to get an opportunity to chat with you. You must already have bad several offers of marriage?’

“ ‘I have been only one month here, and I have already had three. Two were from very rich sportsmen, but riches alone won’t do for me. What I am after,’ she added, laughing, ‘is a title. You know, I must have a title.’ “At this moment the play in one of the neighboring theaters was over, and the public house was invaded by a crowd of men, more or less stylish. The beautiful Irish girl kept herself somewhat aloof and only served customers that had the appearance of gentlemen. “Well, I left London. A few months afterward, on returning there, I wanted to see once more my beautiful Irish barmaid. She was gone. Another lady was in her place, and she told me that Miss Clara had left to marry the second son of a prominent nobleman. ” - Addition to Yellowstone ParkCaptain Anderson, superintendent of the Yellowstone National park, says that an effort is being made to secure legislation from congress which would add the Jackson’s Hole country to the park.. The area which it was proposed to take,in is about 50 miles square and contains Jackson’s lake and the Three Tuton mountain peaks. It is rich in natural scenery and would, in the opinion of the captain, add materially to the park’s attractiveness. Senator Carter of Montana has drafted a b#sl for that purpose, which has the indorsement of the senators from Montana and Idaho, but the Wyoming senators have not yet been won over.—Omaha Bee.

ONE OF NELSON’S CAPTAINS. A New Yorker Commanded a British Ship lu the Battle of the Nile. The fifth ship was the Theseus, Captain Ralph Willett Miller. This gentleman, whom iifrur his premature death Nelson styh 1 “the only truly .virtuous niau 1 ever know, ” was by birth a Now Yorker, whose family had been loyalists during the American Revolution. A letter from him to his wife gives an account of the fight which is at once among the most vivid pnd from the professional standpoint the most satisfactory of those which have been transmitted to us. Os the Theseus' entrance into the battle he says: “In running along the enemy’s line in the wake of the Zealous and Goliath, I observed their shot just over us. And knowing well that at such a moment Frenchmen would not have coolness enough to change their elevation, r closed them suddenly, and, running under the arch of their' shot, reserved my fire, every gun being loaded with two and some with three round shot, until I had the Guerrier’s masts in a line and her jibboom about six feet dear of our rigging. We then opened with such effect that a second breath could not be drawn before her main and mizzen masts were also gone. This was precisely at sunset, or 44 minutes past 6. Then passing between her and the Zealous and as close as possible round the off side of the Goliath, we anchored by

the stern exactly in a line with her and abreast the Spartiate. We had not been many minutes in action with the Spartiate when we observed one of our ships (and soon after knew her to be the Vanguard, place herself so directly opposite to us on the outside of her that I desisted firing on her, that I might not do mischief to our friends, and directed every gun before the mainmast on the Aquilon (fourth French) and all abaft it on the Conquerant, giving up my proper bird to the admiral.”—“Nelson In the Battle of the Nile,” by Captain Mahan, in Century. THE CRANE DANCE. Where the Soubrett.es Got Their Idea For a Specialty. There is a dance called the crane dance, which is popular at the vaudeville houses. At Lincoln park there is a real crane which does a crane dance, and those who have seen its saltatorial feats say the bird does it much better than do the featherless, two legged animals. No purely imitative dancing could fail to gain by being an exact copy of the performance of the long pecked, spindle legged sand hill crane. Its steps are not only grotesque, but they are of a kind to make thegravest-onlooker lose his dignity and laugh like a delighted boy at the circus. This Lincoln park bird at the outset of his dance is the personification of dignity. When in the days of his freedom he tripped it on his native sand hills for the sole benefit of his mate, be did so only in the springtime, but now, in his lowly captive state, he dances in and ont of season if the keeper who feeds him will but wave his arms and take an awkward step or two to give him encouragement The crane begins its dance by shoving one long leg, with its claw attachment, straight out in front of his body. Then he lowers it and draws it back slowly until it is within an inch or two of the ground. Then there is a lightninglike double shuffle, and the other leg is pointed to the front Then the dance begins in earnest The wings are Stretched and beat the air in perfect time to the movement of the feet, be they going fast or slow. There is the semblance of a clog; then the sinuous foot aud body movement of tne nautch girl, aud in a moment the whirl of the dancing dervish, to be succeeded as a finale by a sort of wild “all hands round,” in which every feather of the bird is alive, as it enters into the joy.of the dance with an utter abandon. The act of stopping is like the “halt” of the German soldier —sudden, stiff and instant. Then the crane marches away to a corner with a still stately tread, but with an eya which appears to reveal embarrassment. —Uhicaco Times-Herald.

English Administration of Jamaica. The English administration of Jamaica is a thing to be thankful for. There are law and order, excellent roads, comfortable houses, adequate police, lawn tennis and cricket, plenty of manly, companionable English army and navy officers and a governor who is strong, able and genial. At the same tiiho it would be folly to maintain that the island is producing a tenth part of the v.ealth that is latent in soil and atmosphere, or that most of the wealth that is beginning to make its appearance is due to anything so much as to the American enterprise and capital which are opening up railways and cultivating fruits. Another serious fact, though not necessarily an unwelcome one, is that the island’s 4,000 square miles contain a population of 600,000 persons, 25,000 of whom are white. —Julian Hawthorne in Century. Youthful Interrogator. “Mother,” said a thoughtful Boston child to his maternal relative. “What is it, Waldo?” “Is Philadelphia older than Boston, mother?’ ’ “Os course not, my son. The first settlement was made in Charlestown in 1630, while William Penn did not arrive on the site of Philadelphia until 52 years later.” ‘’That was always my impression, mother, but how is it that Philadelphia is mentioned in the Bible, while Boston is not?” — Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-graph. ■ The red carnation is regarded in Spain as an emblem of despair. There is a tradition in Andalusia that the flower sprang from the blood of the Virgin Mary. The distance between Cape Town, South Africa, and Washington is 6,684 miles.

DELINQUENT TAX LIST. The following In a list of Lunds, Pity and Towe Lot* remainlnii di'llnqueut lor the non payment, of taxes for the year IM*I and previous years lu Adams County, Indiana: hh 1 § § Names. Description. p er ; » o » ;?! • If i : . 5. . •' , _ , » ■ • a> I » UNION TOWNSHIP. Sbhucpp, Benj ptehfsw 27 28 15 60 .. 1090 34 61 Sohuepp. Henrv e hf se 28 28 lf> 79 50 1940 87 22 Bchnepp. Sol. M.. pt nene 112 28 15 250 do swsw..... 29 28 15 40.. 930 30 00 ROOT TOWNSHIP. Neldlinger, Alice pt nhf no 25 28 14 120 220 10 74 Robison, Elizabeth se se 21 2814 40.. 1020 6168 PREBLE TOWNSHIP. Hower. Sarah E pt sbf sw 34 28 18 ... 60 146 825 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Miller, George W sw ne 25 27 14 40 .. 966 33 92 nwhe 13 27 14 89 60 Smith. John W., pt wht ne 427 14 127 165 641 ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP.. Bixler. Mariah...., pt w hf ne 627 15 31 20 81X1 22 50 Peltz, Alber* 8 hf nw 3*2 27 15 80 .. ■•■• ••• •• do SW sw 32 27 15 35 .. 2240 64 83 Roebuck. E. B pt ne se 20 27 16 125 145 884 Winans, Benj. B pt se 20 27 16 ... 25 115 66. BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Martz. Wm.’. pt nw.’.'. 426 15 80 " 1920 66 67 Sims, .Tames A wpt sw 28 20 15 100 .. 2150 79 82 MONROE TOWNSHIP. ehf sw 36 26 14 80 .. 935 57 07 Glancy. Orthte pt ehf se 22 26 14 5.. 175 928 Hocker. Abe pt sw cor se se 33 26 14 ... 66 35 157 Johnson, Mary A nw nw sw 520 14 10.. 255 729 Mullen. Jehu sw ne 2 2614 40.. 575 17 27 Oliver, Silas pt. ehf nw 36 26 14 44.. 790 34 5. Hyatt. John ptehf nw 36 26 14 26 67 870 15 <0 Steiner, Barbara nwne...... 31 26 14 40 .. 1300 85 1" Steiner, C.J ptehf nw 33 26 14. 17 66 690 22 91 FRENCH TOWNSHIP. ptne 33 2613 39 601230 36 21 ilartman, Sarah L pt nw nw 326 13 31 .. 730 26 61 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Herman. Elizabeth n pt ne 425 13 5133 1150 87 36 Mund hank. Martin M.. pt ne 212513 20.. 386 15 99 Speichinger. Dn.vid .... nptehfne 152513 50 ■ ■■■■■ ■■■ ■■ do spt e hf se lo 25 18 35 .. 1925 <6 65 Warner, Isaac ... 8 hf nw 23 25 13 80 .. 3280 88 80 WABASH TOWNSHIP. Baldwin, Jacomiah .... und 54 se 32 25 1-4 52 • do und 54 nene ..32 25 14 20 .. .' do und 54 sw ne 31 25 14 20 .. 2106 64 79 Bucher, George W.‘.... w hf w hf se 36 25 14 36 23 775 36 10 Love, Jane eptse 2125 14 • ••• a do sefrne 21 25 14 126 261510 46 46 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Emenhiser. James W.. eptspt ne 725 15 15 . 300 23 38 Meyers, Drusllia &R.Awhf ehf ne 625 15 40 .. 920 56 94 CITY AND TOWN LOTS. i ® <•’ a? o Z Sc c o =» O J O ® c Names. City or Town. •* ”o : ® i : i s ! a - i ; ; • ! t Ahr, Theo H City of Decatur 76» .... 280 19 72 Bollman, Me W. A do 897 .. do do 900 do do 898 do do '..... 901 do do 899 do do 902 do do ... • 904 I do do ~.905 do do 9C6 do do I 907 do do 908 do do ............... 909 do do 910 do do 911 do do 912 i -.t0... —7— — do —• ...L.918 ■’

This is the Package — remember it It contains DOS 1 111 W Washing Powder ||| that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. gg| For economy buy 41b. package. AIAlf 11111(1 OfiWflPF THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, I 11Q3111*%* Chicago, St. Louis, New York, . Boaton, Philadelphia. ~ _2_ t—fr - 1 1 A ran m ch lo.r

N Btice Faws I I have put in one of the combination feed mills, and will grind any kind of feed, such as shelled corn, oats, barley, screenings and ear corn. Will grind ear corn as fine as shelled corn or acts, and will make the best kind of feed for horses and cattle. Will grind every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Give this mill a trial and be convinced, Charges reasonable. Respectfully, PETER KIRSCH. Factory North Thihl Street. Girard Fire Insurance Co r of Philadelphia. E. Burt Lenhart, Agt. Decatur, Indiana. • 'A ' t

P. W. Smith. Pres. O..A.Dugan, Cashier J. B. Holthouse. V-P. E. X. Ehlnger, Ass t O The Decatur National Bank Decatur, Ind. CAPITAL STOCK: 1100,000 00 SURPLUS: 4,000 00 Directors: J. B. HOLTHOUSE, J H. HOBROCK J, COLTER. P. W. SMITH. O. A. DUGAN. H. R. MOLTZ, JOHN D. HALE Interest given on time deposits. , j. d. H-A.LE dealer in Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators oh the Chicago & Erie and Olovei Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets. JSf" Your patronage solicited. I A. L. DEVILBISS, I. O. O. F. BLOCK. ; Professional Dentist. Teeth out pain. Especial attentlon given to bridge work like illustration above J**: •enable. Office m eond street, over thall's plotting store- . J * . ' I ■ ■.

ii .wa.iiiiiiiiii ■ * ’ ;*',***?s" 1 do do 914 ..., .1 do do 915.... . I do do 918 .... 1256 I Harnett. Murtha do nhfshf 83 255 I do 094..., 4t)A 1 Crawford. John do apt 381 .1 dp do npt I 382..,, 140011 Christen, J. Hont do npt . 72.... I ChapiuMi), Ida E do 740 1 do do 242 .... 945 J ''oimlns.Theresa do 504 .... 8M A Daily Msry V.,.. do 11 ■. aTa. .1 do do W .... 386 | Durr, Ida do 256 240 J Dovlnney, A. J pt sw sw S2T 27 R 14, 1 acre 160 ] do do south 2 iecL. 722.,.. 436 I l''ordyce, Mary H do 483.... Forumnn, krankO do pt 888 do do pt 889 do do pt 890 .... 18l> Markin, Albert A do pt 196 do do pt 196.... 806 (lllson. Wm do pt 86 170 Hurst A Chronister.... do 926 ..A 60 Hill, Hannah do n pt 691.... 190 King. Jacob L do pt., 816.... 180 Steele. Albert N., et al. do 24.... 6.10 King, John, Jr do 277 do do s hf 278 do . do pt 275 ... 14353 Louthan. Margaret do 491.... 186 i Lalsure, John L do 488 do , do 484 .... 485 I McConnahoy. Wm H... do middle pt.... 489 ... 875 I Murphy, Joseph do 406.... 280 Malott, J urah J do 658.... 486 1 Mu ver. Margaret do spt » .... 74 1676 I Mylott, Margaret do pt, 24 680 I Numbers. Albert do n nf 278.... 410 ! do 603 .... 865 i Peterson, John..., .... do 661 .... 886 I Rice, Wm, P., Jr do apt 78 400 j do n 56 feet....\. "ii 425 I James, Sr do 85.... 686 < Stoops. E P ... do mid pt 438 do do mid pt 430.... 130 Showers, Allen J do pt 517..., 985 ( Sheets, Philip..... do 637.... 260 Schlegel, Augustus... do whf 262 .... 670 I Summers, Tueiia. do 888.... 280’: Smith, Jesse O do n pt 178 do do n pt 179 .... 386 1 Tucker, Cl'iri sa do shf i7B do do s hf 179 .... 205 . Thomas. Lizzie E do .. 561 .... 230 I Woods, Jane do 3.... 520 1 Baker, Jacob Town of Geneva 1 do do 2 .... 40 Blowers, Nathan A. J.. do .'18.... 105 ! Vaohan. Eliza do 370.... 245 Hail, Samuel P .... do ept 270.... 355 I Ray, M. E and Rosa.... do 328..,. 275 1 Davidson. Hiram J,.... do 87.... 116 i Ford, Rachel do 316 do do 322 do do 323 do do 324 do do 317 .... 480 8 Flnkbone. Henry do 5i.... 30 1 Meyers, Drusilla do 51 .... 215 1 do e side .... 226 do do eside 227.... 230 1 McCune, James do 23 do do 24 . 50 ; McKisick. Wesley do e hf 324 do do 10 .... 175 : Moran, J. C do 225.... 500 5 Roll. Samantha A do n pt 206.... 160 Rush, MaryT do 9.... 20 do 86 .... 35 Twigg, Francis do do 82 .... 166 I' Votaw, Sarah do pt 237.... 140 1; Wells, M. L do .... ......... 280... .... J do do shf 281 .... 645 : Walser, Harrison do 230 . ■ do do 281 .... 860 1 Wiley, Catherine do 84 .... 110 Braum, Fredrick Townof Berne I s**** ' Beery. Alexander do n pt 85.... 160 Lachot, Martha A do 1 Rumple, Jacob do 177 . do do 178 .... 456 i < do 23feet 146.... 610 : Tucker, W.B do 312 280 . Peterson. John W Town of Rlvare 5.... 370 I Roebuck, Catherine... .Town of Pleasant Mills 29 . do do 80 .. 106 Troutner, Ezekiel Town of Rlvare 8 .... 120 Troutner, Elizabeth... .Town of Pleasant Mills 32.... 206 Longenbarger, Louisa. Town of Monroe pt. J *•• ; Wagoner, Samuel. ... do ehf * Herman. Amos Town of Buena Vista pt 5.... 406 . Davidson. James S Town of Ceylon 42 .. do do « •• 125 Hildebran. Elizabeth... do 96 •• . do do 97 .... 95 Love,JamesL do -•••••••••;• • i*™* £ STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: I. Noah Mangold, Auditor in and for said county, do hereby tify thsit the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of It and city and town lots returned and remaining delinquent for non-payment of taxes for the year 1895 and previous years,.’ penalty, interest and costs, together with the current year s taxei lfW. and further that the amount charged is due from each Partlc tract. ckat the same was recorded between the first Monda DccemlxT. 1896. ami the first Monday in January, 1897. Witness my hand at the. Auditor’s Office in the city of Deci this Bist day of December, 1896. NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor Adams Oou STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, SS: Notice Is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, and town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, pent Interests and costs which may be due thereon or due from the ow thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public auction bj Treasurer of Adams county at the east door of the Court Houst the city of Decatur, in said county and state, on the second Mor in February. 1897, it being the Bth day of said month, commendn 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, and that said sale will continue i ! day to day until all is sold or offered for sale. Given under my hand at the Auditor’s Office in Decatur, 1 ana, this 31st day of December, 1896. ■ NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor AdamsCou

Capital 1120,000. (established II THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANI Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking business, makes « lections in all parts of the Country. Bu town, township and county ord. is. Forel and domestic exchange bought and sold. 1 terest paid on time deposits. Officers-W. H. Niblick. President. D. Stuc baker, Ylce President; K. K. Allison. Casht and O. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier Dr. E. H. LeBBUN, fatotay mi Dontis' Decatur, Indiana. Office:—Corner Second and Madison stre Treats all Diseases of Domesticated Ai male, making a specialty of Optical Oaa Calls day or night, promptly attended to. S#-ly

Jnrnpoc lul UUU. We have them a: everything in th line, and will ma you hard time pric< But call early. secondhand DEPARTMEN Never so large a stock or such bargains. ■ 'I H. S PORTE ’