Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1897 — Page 2

o - 4, w S S>W\ «s £> \ Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms ta spare Who wears youth’s coronal — beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. “A woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. GENERAL WOODFORD MINISTER TO SPAIN THINKS HIS DUTIES ARE BEING SIMPLIFIED. Remarkable Showing of Exports During the Last Fiscal Year—Powderly to Succeed Immigration Commissioner Stump. Will Restore Consular Fees. Washington, July 17. —A strong disposition on the part of many subordinate leaders in the insurgent army to end the war by acceptance of autonomy is reported from Cuba. Gomez, personally, clings to the hope of independence, but he is ahnost alone. “The air is full of talks of reforms,” writes one who has been foremost among the Havana sympathizers with the insurrection. He adds there is danger that many of the leaders of the smaller bands of the insurgents may surrender and claim amnesty at once, unless something is done to restore the fighting \ ■ 1 MKNISTBR WOODFORD, spirit. Spain is tired of the war and now it appears, from correspondence received here, the insurgents will welcome any proposition that will permit them to lay down their arms with an assurance of local self-government. The state department has received advices of this tenor from official sources. Minister Woodford said to a friend yesterday that the duties before him we.e being simplified by the changed situation on the island. He expressed himself as feeling strongly hopeful that the war will soon be brought to an end in such away as to give the Cubans autonomy without friction between Spain and the United States. EXPORTS ANO IMPORTS. Remarkable Showing In Trade For the Ijvst Fiscal Year. Washington, July 16. —The monthly statement of the exports and imports of the United States, just issued by the bureau of statistics, makes the remarkable showing that never before in the history of the country has the exports rs merchandise, which includes practicallv all the exports except gold and silver, reached so high a figure as during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1897. T1 3 statement for 1897, with comparisons, is as follows: Exports of domestic merchandise, sl,032,998,880; increase over 1896 abou f $170,000,000. Total exports of domestic and foreign merchandise, $1,051,987,091: as compared with $->82,(8)6,938 for 1896. Total imports of merchandise during the fiscal year just closed amounted to $764,373,905, of winch $381,932,606 was

■yS A: @ S “PERFECT SMOKE” g(übanola ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT gg NO OTHER HVE-CENT CIGAR CAN COMPARE WITH IT IN GENERAL EXCELLENCE. gS A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, Indianapolis g X SOLE DISTRIBUTERS gg

free of duty. The total imports were about $15,359,000 less than last year and I the excess of exports over imports 'or the year was $287,613,186. This is an excess of about $185,000,000 over last year and an excess of about $28,000,000 over any previous year. « Register of Copyrights. Washington, July 19. — Thorwald Solberg of Boston has been appointed | register of copyrights. Librarian John i Russell Young notified him of his selt tion on Saturday and yesterday Mr. Solberg wired his acceptance and stated that he would take charge tomorrow. There were a large number of applications for tins position, which next to that of chief assistant librarian, is the i most important on the staff of the new library. ® ! Indiana Postmasters. # Washington, July 16.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Macksville, Richand Mclllroy : ; St. Mary’s, W. E. Boyldt Washington, July 17.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yestewlay as> fellows: Cornettswlle, F. M. Anchor; Griffin. S. C. Muck: Lincoln City, John Collier, Servia, Alexander McClure; Wingate, W. F. Tiffany. Will Restore Consular Fees. Washington, July 19. —It will be good news for the people who have been lucky enough to secure consular appointments | as well as those who rest in confident expectation of favors of that kind in the near future to know that the president has finally determined to restore the ! fees that were cut off by the last administration. The order will be promul- , gated in a few days. Alaska Gold Coining In. Washington, July 17.—Mr. Preston, the director of the mint, has received a telegram from the superintendent of the San Francisco mint stating that $500,I 000 in gold had arrived at that port from Alaska and that an equal amount was expected to arrive next week. To Study Climate and Crops. Washington, July 16. — Professor Zolla, a well known French scientist representing the French government, has arrived here to make an investigation and study of the crops and climate of this country. NEW YORK BANKERS. Their Views on the Currency Question Expressed. Saratoga, N. Y., July 17. — At the closing session of the State Bankers' association held here resolutions were adopted citing that: It is the settled conviction of the members of this convention that all doubt as to our currency should be removed; we favor the prompt removal of all existing causes of distrust as to the stability of our currency and urgently request of our legislators such action as will accomplish this end, and we recommend the retirement of all government paper that a safe banking currency under government supervision may be substituted. PLUCKY WOMAN. Fire Tramps Asstult Her and She Shot One of Them. Greenville, 0., July 17. — Five tramps called at the residence of E. F. Wills, three miles north of this city, and demanded money from the lady of the house. She refused and was assaulted. After freeing herself from the scoundrels she returned to the house, procured a revolver and shot one of them through the left breast. They escaped, however. SEAL FISHING. British Vessels Only Number Half of Last Season. Victoria. B. C., July 16.—Only 30 Victoria sealing schooners will go to: Bering sea this season, compared with 64 last year. Low prices obtained for last year's catch is the cause. The British warships Peasant and Wild Swan leave Sunday morning to patrol the sea. The United States has five ships there. DON’T LIKE POWDERLY. New Y’ork Workingmen Say His Appointment Is an Insult. New York, July 20.—The Central Labor union, after a long wrangle at their meeting yesterday, adopted the following resolution: Resolved. Tha. the appointment of T. V. Powderly as commissioner of immigration is the greatest official insult ever offered by the Federal government to organized labor. SENATOR HARRIS' SUCCESSOR. Governor Taylor Appoints Thomas B» Turley to the Vacancy. Johnson City, Tenn., July 20.—Governor Taylor yesterday evening made the official announcement that he had appointed Hon. Thomas B. Turley of Memphis LTiited States senator to succeed the late Isham G. Harris. CONSUL JOHN GOWDY. He Has Gone to a Health Resort to Recuperate. Paris, July 20. —United States Consul General John K. Gowdy, who has been been seriously ill. is now improving and Is able to remove to Plembieres, a health resort, for a change of air. Smith a bell are paying the highest I cash prices for Clear White Ash logs, out 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at I the top end. must be clear and staight

SPECIAL SESSION NEARLY ENDED NEW TARIFF LAW LIKELY TO BE SOON ENACTED. Lockwood’s Letter Furnishes an Entertaining Interview With Congressman Henry—Soldiers Dying Faster Now Than Upon the Battlefield—lndianians Find “Thin Picking” Ju Their Quest For Office —Other Notes. From Our Special Correspondent. Washington, July 21.—1 t is among the possibilities that a new tariff law will have been enacted by the time this letter is laid before your readers. If not by that time, certainly within a day or two thereafter. The Republican confences M-a.hed an agreement Saturday, when the senate members receded as graeeftrik- as possible from the sugar schedule sos which they had contended. Aftes that- sipnafl vi.toiy fur thq house there was coniiv*ratisa? smooth sailing. The end of the speaiA session is thus brought within sight and the early depopulation of the capital is a certainty. And. there isn’t a public seiwand but is glad to get away. That there has been some appteUfli* sioii as to the outc nne of the tariff Question is proven by expressions frecpieittly indulged in by many members. Saxe is a sample of the way members-were feeling a few days ago: “I ani ustixwss to go home, and still more anssious ffi® the passage of' a tariff bill that will put an end to the unrest which is disturbing«. the business world.” said Representative Henry to your correspondent the other afternoon as he sat on the deck of a steamboat, bound down the Potomac to Mount Vernon, and watched the changing panorama of the Virginia shore. “But 1 am for staying here until we pass a bill that we can go before the country on and that has no suspicion of a surrender to the sugar trust in it. Many of the senate amendments to the Dingley bill are obnoxious to me and to many of my colleagues. Some of them I can accept for the sake of expedition, but there are others so alien in their spirit to all that I have ever advocated on the tariff question that I could not consistently vote for a measure which carried them. With a tariff bill that is consistent in its provisions with the true doctrine of protection, I have no fear of the results upon the country or upon the Renubliean party . I think the gas belt of Indiana, at least—and mine is the gas belt district —is on the verge of a revival of business; in fact, it has already come in some measure in my city of Anderson. The people of that district have an interest in the pending tariff bill which they have never felt in any previous tariff measure. The cheapest and best fuel in the world has brought to the Indiana gas belt a diversity of industrial interests which is unparallelled in any ocher man ifaeturing district in the country. It is surprising to note how many schedules of rhe new tariff bill are of vital interest to manufacturing establishments in Indiana." “I hope," continued Mr. Henry, "that the president will not call upon congress to authonie a currencv commission or to take up the financial at this session. It is my impression that what the country needs just now is a rest from such agitation. I think our currency laws need some revision, but with the prospect of a replenished treasury ahead I fail to recognize the existence of an emergence calling for radi.-al action. I am at a loss to understand what is meant by the clamor which comes from somequarters for the Republican party to •redeem its pledges on the currency question.’ The St. Louis platform declared for the maintenance of the present gold standard, pending an international agreement, and if there were any propositions in that platform looking to radical departures on the currency question I failed to see them or to note any reference to them during the last campaign-. If we can bring a’«»ut an improvement of the industrial situation we can proceed with the proper deliberation to make any changes which may seem necessary. It is not a before o -bi;eifltfast job, nor is it one to be delegifted?to a commission. ” — The district represented by Mr. Henry, which is composed of seven counties (Adams, Blackford, Delaware, Jay, Madison, Randolph and Wells) exceeded all other Indiana districts in the number of votes cast last November, and ranks among the first districts of the country in that regard. The relation of its vote to its population as given by the Congressional Record is surprising. The First Indiana district, which is accredited with a population exceeding that of the Eighth district by 16,000 according to the census of 1890, cast 15,000 less votes, and the same ratio is to be observed in a comparison with every other district in the state except the Eleventh, which is also a gas belt district, and the Seventh, in which Indianapolis is situated. This is prophetic of the showing which the Eighth district will make in the census of 1900, which Mr. Henry thinks will reveal the fact that his district is the largest in the country, with the exception of that represented by John Russel Young of Philadelphia, whose constituents number over 300,000. In 1890 there were but seven or eight presidential postoffices in Mr. Henry’s district, while now there are 21, which Mr. Henry thinks is the largest number that any congressmap has had to worry over. Os course Mr Henry excludes in his estimates states where woman suffrage prevails or which are represented by congressmen-at-large. —»*» — A rather remarkable showing is made by Dr. A. D. Kimball, surgeon of the soldiers’ home at Marion, in his official report of death rates for the several branch homes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897. The figures are also interesting as showing the rapidity with which veterans la the national military

homes are passing away. In the branch at Togus. Me., the death rate was 4.8 per cent: at the Hampton, Na., branch 4 per cent; at the Milwaukee branch, ■1.4 p. r cent; at the Leavenworth. Kan., branch, 4.2 per cent: at the California branch, 4.5 per cent: at the Dayton ; branch nearly 5 per cent, while at the ; Marion branch the rate was kept down to 2.9 per cent, which is 1.3 below the average for the seven branches. Out of 27,311 nu mbers of the seven homes, 1,162 died last year. The soldiers of the late war are now dying faster than they did upon the battlefield 35 years ago. Captain William M. Meredith of < mcago, who is in Washington endeavor- | ing to secure the position of snperinten dent of the bureau 'of printing and engraving, which he held under the Harrison administration, was a member of the Seventieth Indiana, General Harpson’s old regiment. Captain Meredith encountered President McKinley unexpectedly a few days ago and was somewhat astonished when the president asked him what he thought his chances were. The captain was equal to the emergency, however, and replied: “The best in the world, Mr. President," and then launched into an account of his indorsements which doubtless made the > chief executive feel sorry that he spoke. | When the delayed list of consular appointments reached the senate last week the fact was noted that it contained only one Indiana name, that of Rev. Joseph G. Stephens of Crawfordsville, who goes to a minor post at his old home in Plymouth, Eng., through the efforts of Congressman Landis. A good many eager anticipations are yet unsatisfied and wiUJiave to remain in that condi-. , ti«H uatil after the president has returned from his vacation. There is a general agreement among the Indiana \ politicians tl*rt it has been pretty “thin picking” rids time and the opposition to riie elassrfted sgxvie# is getting stouter every Jay-. Repr-Csentaft-Sve Cisßan-paeker’s antian-nexu-t-ten bill has attwaeted some attention, most of which hap been wirfavomble. A Philadelphia paper sails attention to the fast that if Mr. UsoHrpiwker's proposition had been meorporated into the constitution as originally adapted it would have prevented the great Louisiana purchase and the annexation of Texas. Judge Crumpaoker is sincere in the advocacy of his bill. however. and , thinks that the country is in- mare dims , ger from its jingoes than from any powers abroad. -ARev. Clarence D. ItoySe of Groencas-, tie, a Depauw University graduate of, this year, and his brether, Walter Royse, formerly of the Indianapolis \ Journal, have been in Washington closing up the patent papers for an in von- , tion which, if it comes ap to expectations. based on experiments they have I been making for a long time, will be of vast importance to railroads and to the traveling public. It is a device for telegraphing between railway trains, something that Edison and Nicholas Tesla have been trying to accomplish for years, so far without practical results-. The principles involved in the n'ew invention are entirely new. tile system is inexpensive, and its practicability has been demonstrated bv a series of experiments recently concluded at t-he Indiaiiai»lis manual training school. Under their system operators at minor points will be unnecessary and each train will contain a complete telegraph station, from which dispatches may be sent to and received from not only local stations. but other fraihs moving on tire same track or side track. Senator Mason is on® rtf tire members of the distingjlished' Idjfislative bxiy which is'sontefimvs called “The M-illion-aire's-clu'b” wihods- not blessed with a large fortune. A short time ago some of his- admiring Chicago constituents prvsentlsi him with a fine team of blooded trotters atWi a handsome carriage. “I appreciate’the spirit in which they were giv®n.".,thfe Illinois statesman confided tb Representative Landis, “but how do am going to keep them or tfeot riie pace such a gorgeous turnout set for me?” Not long ago the newspapers published a story that Mr. Mason contemplated the purchase of a house in Washington, and Mr. Landis inquired as to the truth of the rumor.. “The fact is,” said Billy, “I did contemplate that very thing, but when I got ready to buy, what do you suppose the fellow had rhe nerve to ask. A cash payment. The trade's off, and it will stay off until I can get reasonable terms.” "I see,” said a Republican member of the Indiana delegation the other day, “that ex-Representative Watson has been criticizing Speaker Reed for pre- | venting the passage of a resolution lo- iking to the recognition of Cuban belligerency. If ‘Jim’ had not been so recently a member of congress I should say that he did not understand the situation, but I think he knows that the speaker would be powerless to prevent the house from taking action if the Republican majority should decide to enter upon legislation other than the tariff. The house must be held responsible, if there is any blame to be placed in the matter, and not merely its presiding officer. Another thing to be considered is that it is not within the province of the house to recognize belligerency. That is purely an executive function. The “burnt district” seems to be a stronghold of dissenters. When the Dingley bill went to the senate Mr. Johnson criticized it severely, and now ; comes Mr. Watson, his old-time political i rival, with a Fourth of Julv speech dei nunciatory of the house itself. Every member of the Indiana delega- ‘ tion is now in Washington, for the first J time since the opening of the extra session. All will be in their seats at the passage of the.tariff bill, including Rep- ( resentative Johnson, whose health is . rapidly improving. With only a little i over four months’ recess in prospect, all j are anxious to return home, and, as . Representative Faris says, “get a good > rest preparatory to the work of the next session, which promises to be one of the 1 most exacting of recent years.” George B. Lockwood.

A MOTHER'S EFFORT] A Mother Sees Her Daughter in a Piiifai fie J dilion, but Manages to Rescue Her. I Prom the New Era,

The St. Paul correspondent for the JVew Era, recently had an item regarding the case of Mabie Stevens, who had just recovered ' from a serious illness of rheumatism and nervous trouble, and was able to be ont for the first time in three mouths. The letter stated that it was a very bad ease and her recovery was considered such a surprise to the neighbors that it created considerable gossip. Being anxious to learn the absolute facts in the ease, a special reporter was sent to have a talk with the girl ami her parents. They were not at home, however, being some distance away. A message was sent to Mr. Stevens, asking him to write up a full history of the case, and a few days ago the following letter was received from Mrs. Stevens: ! “St. Paul, Ind., Jan. 20, 1897. Editors Nev’Era, Greensburg, Ind. “DEAR Sirs: Your kind letter received and I am glad to have the opportunity to tell you about the sickness and recovery of Mabel. We don’t want any newspaper notoriety, but in a case like tlris where a few words of what I have to say may mean recovery for some child, I feel it my duty to tell you of her ease. “Two years ago this winter Mabel began complaining of pains in her limbs, principally in her lower limbs. She wag going to 1 school, and had to walk about three quarters of a mile each day, going through all kinds <>f weather. She was thirteen years old and doing so well in her studies that I disliked to take her from school but we hail to do it. ■* For several months she was confined to the

HOW TO FINO 00T. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or fettling indicates an iMthealiby cood-itioH of the kidtwsWhen urine staiss hsrun it is evidenee kidney trouble Too frequent aesise i«» urinate or pain in the baek, is also Bewvineing proof that the khtoeys and Madder twe out ©f ordlw. WHAT TO no. There is UHinfort i-n tire knowledge so ' ufien expressed, that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy i fulfils every wish in relieving pain in the back, k-idireys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinarv passages. It corrects inab'li'y to hotel urine and i scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bot-tle and pamphlet both sent free b.y mail. Mention Dei. ATUR DBMOt RA.T and send your address to Dr. KHmer & Co., Binghamptun. N. Y. Tbe prciprietow of this paper guarantee the gemifneness of this offier The G. R. & I will run special train to Rome City and return on Julv 27. G. A R Day at rate of $1.25f0r the round trip. Also on July 30. Epworth League’' Dav. special train at same rate. Special train leaves Decatur at 8:10 a. m., Williams 8:22 a. m , Hoagland 8:27 a., tn. Returning leaves Rome City at 7 | o’clock p. m J. Bryson, Agent. TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS. W. J. Bryan Presented With a Silver Cup bv Citizen* of Salt Lake. Salt Lake. July 17.—The transmississippi congress yesterday considered the silver resolutions, manv of the delegates taking part in the debate. W. J. Bryan closed the discussion with a speech in favor of the majority report, which was adopted by a vote of 244 to 48. A reception was given to the delegates last night at which a silver cup, the gift of the citizens of Salt Lake, was presented to Mr. Brvan. Weak Lungs Hot weather won’t cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don’t stop taking your Scott’s Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now., Keep taking Scott’s Emulsion ail summer. . i , For aale by all druggist* at joe and |i.o*

house, and she grew r ia ] P anH a . ~ B to almost nothing. Her le”, ’ il« drawn up and Ker appeal™,'*»» •■several doctors had attend,,l k MH seemed that none of them did ' - H p’hey ail vised us to take her m the V"-’ times were so hard we eon Id n ( „ J’ r M though we finally managed "'4 Martinsville baths. Here she fit weaker, and it seemed tha< -1., J : ‘‘dj it. hut she Iteeame better audit ” she was being benefited, bm she 'titbr"” 1 "* worse a.al we had to bring I Bbe lingerttl along. ai ,d illß| came worse again, and was afflietL nervous trouble almost |ik e dance. For some time we thought' t ' i " l die, and the physician gave her tuH she was ar her wont a neighl,,,, 1 u' 1 , 1 ’ i h,> l t <>f V l- ' Pink Pale People and wanted us to trv ’ ’ they were advertised I cases, and her daughter had used th™ nervousness with such good result, n • thought they might help y|:d„ , 111,1 ’>» “We tried them. The first hot her some, and after she had take,T boxes she was aide to sit up i n y, > , she had finished a half dozen bote,’A,"’ aide to be ont and about. She has t about nine boxes altogether now an a as well as ever. «n<» Roing to s 'e| 10< fi ’' day, havine started in airain three ir Z ; apo. Her cure was undoubtedly duefJtU | pills.” ’ (Signed) Mrs. Amanda Stfvfvs. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for p,j. oontoin all the elements nreessarv to X new life and richness to the hlnod and ’’ i store shattered nerves. They are -f boxes (never in loose term, by the d 07»»» hundred) at .Y) cents a box, nr si, J 2.50, and may he had of all drugrf|h a I directly by mail from Dr. WiDianu' vJ cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

Legal Advertis® PPOKWMEti® OF Notice is hereby ibv&u How the umlerswi has beeuAiinpinted tsS of John I'ua-wtowl late o£ Adams-eotioin’S ceaseW Tale estate is pc-ilwbn- solveni ’ jw in, -iw W, “’ S IILJ France A Sferrymmu AKonjm PIhMNTMF..VT W- A D’HI VIST’IMiIi Notice is tierebv given that rbetnuiereiteo has been anuointed administratorof iheiA® 1 of Joseph .1. Souder late ol Adams eouotr j c ! censed. The estate Is probably solvent. Emil E-h.haiot, .W-ministratot' ' Jiily 15, ism. ' 11*3 France 4 Merryman. Attorneys: (^TOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that there will tei meeting of the sti.cKholders of the Old Adtti County Bank at their banking bouse io Um tur, Indiana, at 9 o’clock a m.. Tuesday, August 3, LB9T, to elect a board of directors tor the en«uinj year and to transact such other business u may come before them. 118-2 R. K. All iso x, Cashier. OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will bej public examination of teachers at the counh i SHiponniendenri’s oltice in Decatur. Indian on the ia«t Saturday of each month Manij script made in other counties will not lie » cei-ved. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before th«y will be licensed. Besides the statutory brandies and science of edut* tion. applicants wHI be require 1 to answers list liased ou a lect.ed lit- ravure-the made by tbestate boaßd of education . Por the six examioatiens.- beriming M*y. the questions in “General Culture, ■vvill b L e based on Guizot's Civihation, covering one of the Towiship Institute •Outlines (isw~7> at each e««iMn'ationt bexiif ning with the first For the saine examinations reading wilJbe on Tomp'feins' “Litvr»ry Interpretations." covering one of tute Outlhies-at each exaimn.a,Mon<, hegtW l ?’ with the first. The questions in th©“Sme.nee of for these examinations <, MriH not tfe basedojo anv particular tex. Teachers’ examinaiic&i begans nmmgyri 8:30 a. m. IRVIN IfHAVIA HkKK.V 15t f County S u pewntendeiji. "X-TOTICE OF PETITION 'BO SBLL RB»L I ESTATE. I In the circuit court of Adams county. In’’ana: September term IWZ, Christy Stogdill. administrator of estate I of Lucinda Hartman. I deceased, ! ‘ VS o Benjamin Hartman. , p ro i, a te cause No- f ' William Hartman, f Ida Ogden, Mary Dedinsrer. Otto Hartman. Earl Hartman. Gracie Hartman. ~ „ To Benjamin Hartman, Ida Ori e Grade Hart man: You are severs if notified that the above named petitio administrator of the estate B,ore “® ' j n . tiled In the circuit court of Adams f®u D )• diana. a petition, making you thereto, ami praying therein for an ordl decree of said court authorizing tnd certain real estate belonging ti e ■ ‘ said decedent, and in said pe tltlo “, ,iet.ts to maae assets for the payment Otto and liabilities of said estate: andl , tiled an affidavit averiug-therein tea' 0I each of you are non residents of me ■ B Indiana, or that your residence suu . , and that you are necessary P“ ltie proceedings, and that said P e,ltl ° ' h ear is( and w hich is now pending, is set tor in said circuit court at the court “9. , em ber, catur, Indiana, on the sixth day of -ep Witness, the clerk and seal of said coat this 24th day of June. ls»7. JOHN H. LENHABT ll« oIJ . By E. Bcht Lenhabt. C. M. France, Attorney. To Atlanta from Louisville oat change.—Commencing May- ’ the Southern Railway m eOD .. with the Queen & ,^ reß V lt extented its Louisville & nooga sleeping car line through Atlanta. Through sleeper I Louisville daily at 7:35 p. ming Atlanta 11:40 a, m. Close nections, Union Depot, Chat ts for Birmingham, Meridian affi- * Orleans. Also to Atlanta “ gia and Florida points. traveling south or sou’. eai ' yn that your tickets read via D ■ . . & Southern Railway. AH agents sell them. r p A W„. ’ ~ . jfn AWlh Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke lour I To quit tobacco easily < " r ' ta j C e netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, eakin ea Bac, the wonder-worker, that m gjarscstrong. All druggists, 50c or si. _ A( jdress ' teed. Booklet and sample y o rk I Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago v