Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1897 — Page 7

SOMETHING NEW T I Bbi BS S/JQPPijf .ft Large package of the world's best cleanser ' ’■ ' for a nickel. Ntlll greatereconomy in 4-pound uUSt'llTllri llnWfiDIK package. All grocers. Made onfc by MMN|||||H r Uillivl* TUB N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST Chicago. St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. '*

o TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. JOHN D. NIDLINGER, Trustee Union Township. Office Day—Monday, of each week, instead of Tuesday, 12-48 L, W. LEWTON. - Trustee Root Township. Office Dav—Monday of each week, instead of Tuesday. 7-33 GEORGE W. BROWN, Trustee Kirkland Township. Office Day-Monday of each week, instead of Tuesday, B ' 3 ’ JOHN STEELE, Trustee Washington. Township. Office Days—Taesdaj s and Saturdays at Sur veyor's office. —Wednesdays at homo. WILLIAM F.-SCIIUG. Trustee Monroe Township. Office Day—Monday of each week, instead of Tuesday. 7-83 C. E. STUCKEY. Trustee French Township. Office Day-Monday of each week, instead of Tuesday. 7-33 4,T. TH ANOL- J. T. MiinrtTMAH, N. PFRANCE A MERRYMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUR. IND. Office— Nos. 1, 2 and 3. oyer Adams Co. Bark We refer, by permission, to * , !;nis Co. Bank. A. P. ■■ATTY J. ■. MASS MANN & BEATTY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notaries Public. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd Fellows building. I R. K. ERWIN, A.ttornoy-at-Liaw, doom 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. R. 'g. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR, INDIANA. Rooms 1 and 2. in the Anthony Holthouse Block f— John Schurgcr. W. H. Reed. Dave E.Smith SCHURGER, REED & SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest Abstracts of title, real estate and collections Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welliey block. 88 ED. COFFEE, apd Justice of ROOM 3, OVER POSTOFFICE. o ——— Decatur. Indiana. J. ID. lEI-A.Tj.EII DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clovei Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets. jar~Your patronage solicited. I

A. L. DEVILBISS, DENTIST — F _ I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Professional Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain. Especial attention given to bridge work like illustration above. Terms reasonable. Office second street, over Rosenthall's clothing store. 25-ly j c?. mejptuste, DENTIST. .Ugjgjn Now located over Holthouse’s shoe store, « prepared to do all work pertaining to the ■mtar 'profession. Gold Alling a specialty. Jy the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to ixtract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. ’ Dr. E. H. LeBRUN, Snips ini Dentist, Decatur, Indiana. * Office:—Corner Second and Madison street. Treats all Diseases of domesticated Antfl iie, making a specialty of Optical Cases. Jails day or night, promptly attended to. “■* .. .. .-1 ’ ’’ \

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD INDIANA GOSSIP OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUR READERS. Hoosier Happening. Take* Direct From the Wire and Served to Patrons I* Condensed Form and Moat Pleasing Style. Newsy Minor Notes. Indianapolis, May 31.—United States Marshal Kercheval changed his mind Saturday afternoon and sent John F. Johnson to the Columbus penitentiary that evening, to serve out the sentence of 10 years imposed on him for wrecking the Logansport National bank. Johnson was taken to the marshal’s office from the jail, where he met his wife, and they were closeted together in a private room for some time previous to his departure. When the parting was over Mrs. Johnson left the building and the marshal, a deputy and Johnson shortly after started for the train. The prisoner was clean shaven, wore a dark blue suit and carried a grip in his hand. At the station there was a wait of five or six minutes. There were few people who recognized the ex-banker, but among those who did was Banker Joseph I. Irwin of Columbus, Ind., who shook hands with the prisoner. They talked together for a few minutes, during which no allusion was made to Johnson’s position. A dispatch from Columbus announces the prisoner’s arrival there. It says he was very cool when ushered behind the barred gates; that he was given a cell in what is known as bankers’ row, and that if he earns all the good time possible he will be released in six years and four months. COLONEL J. B. MAYNARD. He Is Knocked Down by a Trolley-car and Hurt? Indianapolis, June L—Colonel J. B. Maynard, editor of The Sentinel under the Shoemaker management, was knocked down and painfully injured while crossing Massachusetts avenue at Delaware street. He attempted to cross ahead of a moving Columbia avenue car and was caught by the edge of the car after he had almost successfully passed it. He was picked up by Patrolman Leppert and taken to his home. He was stunned and slightly bruised, but not badly injured. CAUGHT IN MACHINERY. Jacob Mushrush Whirled With Lightning Speed Around a Shaft. Brazil, lijd., June I.—Jacob Mushrush, an employe of the Indiana Asphalt Paving company, was probably fatally injured late yesterday. He was oiling the shafting when his trouser leg caught in a pulley and he was whirled around in the air at a frightful speed for several minutes before the machinery was stopped. When picked up he did not have a stitch of clothing on him. His left arm was crushed and he was badly hurt about the breast. Mushrush is 62 years old. FIVE COUNTERFEIT DIMES. Thomas Ash Gets a Year and a Day For Passing Them. Indianapolis, May 29. —Thomas Ash of Greencastle was yesterday sentenced in the-United States court to the penitentiary at Columbus, 0., to a year and a day for passing five counterfeit dimes. Ash declared in court that he thought the money was good and that he had never been in trouble before. When the sentence Was pronounced he and his wife, who was in court, broke down. They left the courtroom with their arms about each other’s waist, weeping bitterly. SMOKED CIGARETTES. Melvin Strous Used Fifty Thousand In Five Years and Is Insane. Monon, Ind., May 31.—MelvinStrous, aged 13, sou bf-D. W. Strous, a druggist here, is violently insane of continued indulging in the cigarette habit. He has smoked for the past five years and it is estimated that he has smoked in all 60,p00 cigarettes orjabout 30 a day. Charged With Robbing a Pensioner. Shelbyville, Ind., May 29. — For some time a number of burglaries have been frequently reported, and old pensioners have also been plundered. Harry Van Cleave has been arrested on a grand jury warrant and is now in jail, charged with having robbed James Young of his pension money. The accused is a man of family. Young is old and decrepid. Died From Blood Poisoning. Hamburg, Ind., May 29. — Charles Price, a veteran soldier, 63 year old, met with a horrible death here. He was “bugging” potatoes and afterward rubbed a scratch with his hand. Blood poisoning set in in a few hours and within a day he died in horrible agony. Price formerly lived in Madison, Ind. Attempted Wife Murder. Marion, Ind., June 1, —L. D. Wagner, a glass worker, shot his wife late yesterday and then fired a bullet into his own head. The injury to the wife is thought to be slight, and both she and her husband are expected to recover. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the affair. I

CONCLUDED ITS LABOR. fresbytrriuu General Assembly VqtM to Return to Winona Next Year. Eagle Lake, Ind., Muy 28. —The main question of importance before the Presbyterian general assembly yesterday was that of the next place of meeting. Winona being chosen over Minneapolis and Philadelphia. The number of attendants at the assembly lias been augmented in spite 'of departures, by new arrivals and interest in t he proceedings has not seemed to lag in spite of t lie Viet that the bulkof the topics cousidfred are those which are mainly of Itrictly denominational interest. Governor Mount made the report of committee on the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the Westminster confession. The committee recommended the anniversary be observed by the general assembly of 1898 on the second Thursday of the session; that a committee of nine, of which the moderator, shall be chairman, make the necessary preparations; that the assembly recommend to the presbyteries and churches that the anniversary be celebrated appropriately at' the most convenient time during the year. The report was adopted. Dr. Duncan Brown then read the report of the committee on the board of aid for schools and colleges. The report shows the total receipts for the year 1896-97 were $77,986, and the expenditures $71,126, the balance on hand in April being $24,624. The report of the committee on the board of church erection says the aggregate receipts were $123,777 and the disj bursemen ts $137,577. During the year there were quartered as completed by the aid of the board and without debt 174 churches and manses of an aggregate value of $444,736. The board lias capital in funds as follows: Permanet fiund invested for revenue, $151,000; trust fund, held subject to life interest of donors, including real estate valued at $22,500, $46,500; loan fund, interest bearing loans to churches, $245,000; manse fund, small noninterest bearing loans on manses, $86,000. Rovertionary interest in church properties under grant mortgages or similar leans, Bstimate, $2,000,000, Total, $2,528,5000. The insurance aggregates about $1,750,900. * Eagle Lake, Ind., May 2!). —Dr. Roberts, stated clerk of the general assembly, made the commissioners feel good yesterday by announcing that there was a balance on hand in general assembly fund of $27,000, and asking that the assessment on communicants for assembly purposes be reduced to 5 cents per capita. The committee on bills and overtures reported briefly upon petitions as to certain liquor bills and Sunday legislation pending in congress. The statement was made that sufficient information was not at hand for deliberate judgment, but a general statement was adopted covering the subject, as follows: The general assembly reaffirms deep interest in all legislation by which the cause of temperance and morality arc wisely furthered, and commends the efforts of Christian men in our state ami federal legislative assemblies to safeguard social purity and to prevent the maintenance of liquor saloons in any government building. Only one Presbytery reported that a majority of its churches still used alcoholic wine at the Lord’s supper, while 20 Presbyteries reported that this was not known to be true of any church in their bounds. W. C. Lilley, chairman of the permanent temperance committee, was then granted the floor to explain the work of the committee. Elder Van Rennslaer of New York moved an additional resolution indorsing restrictive legislation. This resolution was finally laid on the table. He indorsed the New York Raines law, but Rev. Stanley B. Roberts of Utica, N. Y., said it was only successful,in so far as it was prohibit ; ve, and he maintained that the Presbyterian church was not ready to indorse, license legislation. He advocated total abstinence for individuals and total prohibition for the nation. The assembly was in session again last night. After disposing of some routine business a report was presented showing that the Sundayschool membership was 1,045,678, an increase of 39,287. The total membership of the churches was 960,795, being an increase of 56,806 by confession of faith and 37,745 by certificates. Then came the rollcall and votes of thanks to all who had contributed to the success of the body, after which the assembly adjourned sine die. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. Trembling; of the Earth Throughout the Southern States. Washington, June 1. —A distinct earthquake was experienced yesterday afternoon throughout the South Atlantic and middle southern states. It is stated at the weather bureau that the direction of the wave was from south to north but reports received from various sections are conflicting. In some localities, it is stated, the direction of the disturbance was in an easterly and westerly direction, but the records of the instruments here probably are correct. The shock occurred as nearly has been estimated at 2 o’clock. In some localities the time is given as 1:58 and in others as late at 2:10 and its duration was less than a minute. As far as can be learned Savannah, Ga., was the furtherest point south at which the tremor was felt, while the northern boundary of the wave was middle Maryland. West it was felt as far as Knoxville, Tenn. The disturbance seems to have been most severe in the Appalachian mountain region. SIX PERSONS KILLED. . K, j Tally Ho Coach Containing Twenty-Two, 1 People Run Into by a Train. New York, June 1. —A railroad accident occurred at Valley Stream, L. 1., yesterday afternoon which resulted in the death of six persons. A tally ho coach hired -by members of the Alpha Delta society of Brooklyn carrying 22 members of’the society on an outing was struck at the Merrick road crossing on the Mined branch of the Long Island road by a train going at a high rate of speed. The train hurled the coach from the track and six of its occupants were almost instantly-killed. Three other persons are so seriously injured that they will not recover while not a single one of the party escaped without some Injury. ' Shot Her Son-In-Law. London, Ky., June I.—Mrs. Eliza Vaughn shot and killed her son-in-law, Oortez Brown, who had oome to the house drunk to annoy the wife who had been driven by his abuse to leave him.

HAVEMEYER IS FREE RECALCITRANT SUGAR TRUST WITNESS ACQUITTED. Will Not Go to Turkey—Gongre'snlonal Library Building—To Tax Certain Occupations -Conferred the Degrees Indiana llostmaNte rn. Washington, May 28. —“Certainly I am satisfied with the verdict,” said Henry O. Havemeyer to a reporter a lew minutes after the jury had returned I verdict of not guilty yesterday afternoon. “The verdict,” he continued, “ought to be satisfactory to every decent man in this and every other community.” The verdict was the culmination of a long legal battle which began three years ago when Mr. Havemeyer declined as a witness to furnish the senate sugar investigating committee with data as to the political contributions made by the company of which he is president to the local and state campaigns of 1892 and 1893. The conclusion of the trial was abrupt. The defense produced no witnesses. When the government rested its case the defense moved that the court instruct the jury to order an acquittal on six grounds, the principal one being that the committee did not have jurisdiction and that the questions asked was not pertinent. After hearing arguments from both sides the court granted the motion as to pertinency, but refused to rule on the question of the senate’s jurisdiction. Although the verdict of “not guilty” was given by the jury, it was a verdict returned under the court's directions and amounted practically to the judge’s throwing the ca,se out of court. Mr. Havemeyer’s attorneys were naturally much elated over their victory. “This ends the case forever,” said Mr. Johnson of Philadelphia, Mr. Havemeyer’s chief counsel. The case of John E. Searles, seen tary of the trust, will be called today. MINERVA. Mosaic Panel In the Congressional Library Building. Washington, May 31. — The great mosaic panel, “Minerva,’’ which was designed by Elihu Vedder for the landing at the head of the grand staircase in the congressional library, was put in place Saturday. It is the last of the decorations for the library to arrive and may be considered to mark the finish of the building, which is by far the handsomest library building in the world, and is by many considered to be the most beautiful structure of any description. The mosaic is 15% feet high and 9 feet wide, and represents the heroic figure of the patroness of learning and arts, not fully clad in her armor of war, but with symbols about her by which Mr. Vedder suggests the dependence of a prosperous, cultured civilization upon righteous warfare. Such symbols are the small statue of victory beside her, the helmet and shield which lie at her feet, the aegis which she still wears and the doublepointed spear carried in her right hand. In the other hand the goddess holds a scroll, wherein are written the names of the principal sciences and arts, and on this she turns her clear, steady gaze. All around are the emblems of the subject, the sun of prosperity shining bright above her head, the owl, standing for wisdom, olive trees for peace and the laurels of the victor arranged like a vine surrounding the panel. DEGREES CONFERRED. — ■’ - ..X. President JH<' K i nle V Bestows the Sheepskins at the Law School. Washington, June I.—President McKinley conferred the degrees on about 50 graduates of the senior and post graduates classes of the National University law school at the annual commencement exercises held in this city last night. President Grant whs the first head of the institution and conferred the degrees on its graduates, a custom that was followed by Presidents Hayes, Arthur and Cleveland in his first term. It is the policy of the university to limit the number of scholars closely in order that more individual attention may be given its students than would be possible otherwise. The annual address to the graduates was delivered by Senator Thurston of Nebraaka, and a valendictory in behalf of the senior class by Mr. George N. Brown of Wyoming. WILL NOT GO TO TURKEY. Professor Angell Persona Non Grata to the Snltan. Washington, May 31. — Professor Angell of the University of Michigan, who was appointed minister to Turkey by President McKinley, is persona non grata to tlje sultan of Turkey. The state departmeilt has now been notified by the Turkish minister that his goverument*would refuse to receive the new minister. _____ Indiana Postmasters. r' Washington, May 29. —Indiana postmasters were appointed .yesterday as follows: Lookout, G. H. W. Shutte; Mooreland, John Wrightsman; Ogilville, C. R. Taylor. - Washington, May 31.—The president has sent the following nominations of postmasters to the senate; W. Morton Mills, at Ladoga, Ind.; W. M. Woods, Wabash, Ind. Fourth-class Indiana postmasters have been appointed as follows: Buffalo, William Jordan; Harts ville, J B. Clapp: Ingalls, K. J. W Huston; McNatts, J. E. Fry; New Haven, Willard Lucas; Shelby, J. E. Castor. To Tax Certain Occnpaßions. Washington, May 28.—Representative Wheeler (Ky.) has introduced a bill in the house for taxing certain occupations. The taxes proposed are based on the amounts of capital invested. Companies engaged in petroleum business in any form are to be taxed from SSOO on SIOO,OOO to $25,000 on $5,000,000. Other branches of business to be taxed are iron and steel railways and street railways, bonks, stock exchanges, and glass, wool, silk, paper, leather and,.sugar manufact wring.

CATHARTIC CCHSTIMTIOH io ♦ all 25* 50* Wa* druggists; IRQni IM’!?! V rniPJNTFFD tn cnre oni ci*’? of constipation. Cascsrets are the hh-iil LexanDuvLU 1 Dll I UUnUnli 1 DDU nen r grip or gripe.hut cause engy natural n sells. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STERLING KE HF DY I (1.. Chicago, Montreal. Can., or New York. 31;.

F<*ind Dead In Ilin Home. Wellsboro, Ind., June 1. — Levi Field, a blacksmith, was found dead in his house yesterday. He was last seen on Saturday night when he was intoxicated and it is supposed he died from the effects of whiskey or committed suicide. The coroner will make an investigation. wMemorial Day at Marlon. Marion, Ind., May 31.—Memorial day was observed Saturday at the soldiers' home under direction of Governor Chapman. The procession was composed of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R. post, a troop of school girls and the Sons of Veterans camp. The address was delivered by Hon. R. T. St. John. Noted Revivalist Dead. Washington, Ind., June 1. — Rev. Thomas A. Long, a Methodist Episcopal minister well known throughout southwestern Indiana, is dead. He was noted as a revivalist. He was of great weight (nearly 300 pounds) and was 64 years (id. HEAVY LOSS BY FIKE. Large Barn Fired In Order That a Grocery Might Be Bobbed. Liberty, Ind., May 22. —The Large barn owned by Henry Thomas, a few miles east of here, was burned) together with a carnage, buggy, 26 head of hogs, a lot of coni and other property. The loss is $2,000; insurance, S3OO. Mr. Thomas runs a country store, about one mile away, and while he was at the fire two unknown men forced an entrance into the store, presumably for money known to be concealed there. They were driven off by Mrs. Thomas, armed with a revolver. It is thought the barn was set on fire in order to rob the store. THREE dead. Workmen at Fort Wayne Engulfed In t . Quicksand. , Fort Wayne, May 25. —Four workmen employed by the city were engulfed in quicksand y st rday. Three of them . were killed. Liu du/ 1 are: A. Dennis, A. Brown, James Christie. Fatally injured: Michael Sheehey. The men were digging a trench for water mains. When about six feet below the surface a vein of qtiicksand was broken and all four were engulfed in a mass of sand and rock. Sheehey was rescued but will probably die. Lightning Blistered Her Feet. Wabash, Ind., May 25.—A strange freak of lightning is reported from north lof here. The victim is Mary Oswalt, 18 ■ years old. Two or three evenings ago ' she was standing in the door, when there was a blinding flash of lightning. She was stunned for a few hour Liter she removed her shoes and ■ the soles of her feet were covered with I with small blisters. — Judge Gregory Dead. HammoNd, Ind., May 22. —Judge | Robert Gregory, while in Chicago a few weeks agq, suffered a broken leg. He was supposed to be getting along nicely, but yesterday he suddenly collapsed and died. He was 64 years old and a member of the G. A. R. Judge Gregory was well known to the legal fraternity all over Northern Indiana. Optimism and Pessimism. “What is the difference between optimism and pessimism?” asked the boy, and before his mother could reply the i old gentleman looked up from his newspaper with the suggestion: i “One is antenuptial and the other postnuptial. ” —Chicago Post. Smith a Bell are paving the highest cash prices for Clear White Ash logs, cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over al the top end. must be clear and staight, No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c. fl. All druggists. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Everybody Says so. ’ Cascarets Candy Cathariie. the most wonderful medical discover))- of the age. p easant, and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys,liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, disiiwl colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box ■of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

SALESMEN WANTED To sell our high grade inspected Nursery Stock. Many new specialties offered this year for the first time, as well as the standard varieties of fruits and ornamentals. No previous experience necessary. Write for terms, stating age, etc. Hoopes. Bro. A Thomas. Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester, Pa. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, Vsisfiawy Sirjssi mi Dentist. Decatur, Ind. Office I. O. O. F. Block. ' Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary DenMd School. Treats al) diseases of domesticated animals. Oalls attended to day or night. 18

OCATION FOR BI SINESS MEN On Chicago Great Western Railway, in towns situated in best sections of lowa, Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri. Over titty different lines wanted including bankers, bakers, blacksmiths, doctors, drugs, hardware, harness, furniture, general stores, grain and stock buyers, marble works, creameries and various manufacturing industries. Information and assistance free. Send for maps and maple leaflets containing farm lists and description of each location. W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent. Chicago Great Western Railway, 604 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul. Minn. A Great Medicine Given Away, Smith & Callow are now giving free to all a trial package of the great herbal remedy, Bacon’s Celery King. If ladies suffering from nervous disorders and 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 regulator. It quickly cures biliousness, indigestion, eruptions of the skin and all blood diseases. Large sizes 25c and 50c. From Sire to Son. As a family medicine Bacon’s Celery King for the nerves passes from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder get a free sann le package of this remedy. If you have indige ti n, constipation, headache, rh> uniatisra, etc . this specific will cure you. Smith & Callow, the leading druggists, are sole agents and are distributing sample's free. Large packages 50c and 25c. One Way to be Happy Is to attend to the comfort of your family. Should any one of them catch a slight cold or cough, call at once on Smith & Callow, sole agents and get a trial bot le of Cure, the great German Rem* dy, free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for coughs, colds, asthma, consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Large sizes 50e and 25c. An Important Question. If your friends or neighbors are suffering from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat or lung disease (including consumption,) ask them if they have ever used Otto’s Cure. This famous German remedy is having a large sale here and is performing some wondf rful cures of throat and lung diseases. Smith & Callow will give you a sample bottle free. No matter what other medicines have failed to do, try Otto’s Cure. Large sizes 25 and 50 cents. “I have never had a days sickness in my life,” said a middle-aged man the other day “What a comfort it would be,” sighs some poor invalid, “to be in .his place for a year ;or two,” Yet half the invalids we see might be just as healthy as he, if they would only take proper care of themselves, eat proper food—and digest it. It’s so strange that such simple things are overi looked by those who want health. Food makes health. It makes strength—and strength wards off sickness. The man who had never been sick was strong because he always digested his food, and you could become the same by helping your stomach to work as well as his. Shaker Digestive Cordial will help your stomach and make you strong and healty by making the food you eat make you fat. Druggists sell it, I'rial bottle 1.0 cents. CURED WITHOUT COST. BLOOD POISON. “The life of all flbsb is the blood thereof.”—Leyiticusfxvii, 14. The late Dr. Ricord, of Paris, 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, swellingof the glands, fallingout of hair, diseas of bones nerviousness, impairment of sexual power and permature medtal and physical decay. To any sufferer we will send, on receipt of six cents in stamps. Dr. Ricord's famous prescription for the blood. Positive and permanent cures guaranteed. Address The Ricord Medical Co.. MarionO, 1

F. C. Company Cobsets, MAKE American Beauties .vtww.-.. EC.CO 80RREGT WF SHAPES. . wMHjgr JMk ARTISTIC JSX- Air Lengths. —a—« On Each Box. NEWEST /Ml wbSnMWI models. WMy FANCY *hd ' PLAIN. i!!ii® FEATHERBONE CORSET CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY.-- . KUEBLER & MOLTZ CO.