Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1898 — Page 7

/X Brie Uines S.-hedulo In effect Nov. 28, 1897. Trains leave Decatur as ’’ follows: S o. 5, vestibule llmlUd'Lly fori * * • —a. m . .Jvnresi dally except Suu-I F O,l day for Chicago ' 10:43a. m So. S .Ul. dally except Sun-| ’■xin'p'oionday J- 6:15 p. m. Kd after legal holiday I EAST 8 vestibule limited, dally for I _ ’ "Xcw York and Boston 1 • , L •‘express, dally except Sun-( ’ day‘for New York ... .... . 2:01 p. m 50 . Express, dally for New) So•^• a :! ial ’ y ' XCePt x“"-f 10:10a.m •pjirough coaches and slecpiug cars to New land 2 stop at all stations on the rJin No°l2 carries through sleeping cars JStmbus, Circleville. Chillicothe. IVaver- „ Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via ’olumbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk i Western lines S orl ,1 V . DeLosg. Agent first Class Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, AND St. Louis, Mo. FREE CHAIR CARS day trains—modern equipment throughout. FESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. ha-IEALS SERVED EX BOLTE, any konr DAT )B TIGHT, at moderate eeat. lifor ticket* ria Toledo, St. Lioit A Kansas City R. R Clover Leaf Route. IFor further particulars, call on nearest igrnt of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, Oeerrsl Fu.*»r r Attest. TOLEDO. OHIO. The Clover Deaf. T St. L. &K.C.R. R. In effect Jan 3,189 EAST. trisscnzpr 5:40 ft. m Ixoress 7:16 P rn ■ a j| ... 12:05 pm. K )C a s 3:23 p id. WEST. Bassenster t : l£ a ‘ m Express E A. Whinrey. Agent. The G. R & I. (Effect May 15. 1898.) TRAINS NORTH. •No. 3. +No. 5. *No. 1. ■ehmond 11:05am 11:20pm 5:00 pm Krrv " 5:05 Kester . KuntainCity. 11:27 “ 11:41am 5:20 Kbnson 11:37 “ 5:30 Knn ...11:42 “ 11:56am 5:35 Km Hill 11:48 “ 5:41 •' ■cods 11:50 “ 5:43 ■inchester.... 12:00 “ 12:14am 5:53 •' Kone 12:10 pm 6:03 “ ■dseville 12:19 " 12:32 am 6:12 “ Kni.-t 12:32 “ 6:26 “ ■tin,and 12:42 “ 12:55am 6:36 “ Ky 6:46 “ ■riant 12:59 “ 6:52 “ ■eneva 1:07 “ 1:18am 7:01 “ Kylon ” ; 03 “ Berne 1:18 “ 1:27 am 7:11 “ ■onroe. 1:33 “ 7:23 “ ■ECATUR 1:45 “ 1:47 am 7:34 “ ■onniouth 1:52 •• 7:40 “ ■illiams 2:01 “ 7:50 “ E# -land 2:06 “ 7:56 “ ■dams 8:12 ‘ Wort Wayne.... 2:35 “ 2:30 am 8:25 “ | ‘Dally, except Sunday. +Daily. TRAINS SOUTH •No. 2. 4No. 6. JNo. 4 ■ort Wayne.... 12:35 p m 12:35am 5:45a tr ■Oakland 1:00 “ 1:03 am 6:12 “ ■illiams 1:05 “ 1:08 am 6:17 “ ■turnout): “ 6:24 “ ■EI'ATI'R 1:19 “ 1:25 “ 6:29 “ ■onroe 1:32 “ 1 ;37 a m 6:39 “ ■me 1:44 “ 1:50 am 6;50 “ ■ylon 6:58 *' ■ ■wva 1:53 “ 1:58 am 7:00 “ Slant 2:00 “ 2.03 am 7:08 “ life 7:13 “ ■lnland. . 2-14 “ 2-25 “ 7:2:4 “ ■llett 2:23 “ 7:33 “ ■dreville... . 2:35 “ 2:50 “ 7:45 ‘ ■ncliester.’.’.'.’ 2:50 “ 3:10 “ 8:04 “ ■oods 8:16 “ ■« Hill 8:17 “ ■°" 3:06 “ 3:3oam 8:24 “ ■m.vi ... 3;ii •* 8:3o “ ■wain City. 3.20 “ 3:45 am 8:41 “ ■ester 8:52 “ 8:58 “ ■ ctl ®ond 3:40 “ 4:05 “ 9:05 “ ■Dally, tliaily ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except ■tuidayfroni Mackinac Citv. In, , Jeff Bryson, Agent ■ L I ackwood. Gen. Pas Agent. J*"' BEATTY J. F. MANN MANN & BEATTY, II attorneys at law j' o ’, a rL'‘ s Poblic. Pension claims proseytl! Odd Fellows building. 1 I HENRY B. HELLER, I attorney at law, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block, opposite I court bouse. Notary Public. I R- S. PETERSON. II ATTORNEY at law, I DECATUR, INDIANA. ' 1 an d '• ' n the Anthony Holthouse I f J “ C for Flft V Cents. •‘-■. l o„rb l^ b i acvobl ‘ blt cure, makes weak blood pure. 50c, 61. All druggists. __ I J . D. HALE I i>eai,er in g ai n. Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil | BCoal, Lime, Fertilizers. rs ii r ,). a ]’he ( < hlcago & Erie and Clove of s PP ,;'kS C an s cetall store south- - t JT vrs,)n s, r' ,s

Better Roads.) Please allow me, through your papT, to call the attention of'the public to the subject of making better roads out of Decatur, and of the best plan for making them. 1 Ixilieve it is very generally acknowledged that we very much need better roads, in fact we must have them. Several of our leading roads at this very time are almost impassable. But' the main question is, how can we make them, and who shall pay for them? There are two systems under the law by which macadamized roads can be made. One is to assess the cost of i construction to the land owners within i two miles of the proposed road, and the commissioners to issue bonds which become a lien on the land assessed. The other system is for the commissioners to issue bonds upon the township, when the voters authorize the same, which, bonds become a lien on the township, and have to be paid by all the people of the township, I consider neither of these plans entirely fair. \\ hen the expense of the construction of a road is assessed on the land owners within two .miles of each side of the road, it makes it heavy and burthersome to those land owners, and especially here in our locality where roads will cost us fully a third more than in most other places. It does not seem fair when a road is built into a city like Decatur in such a manner that all the people will be beuefitted by it more or less, I that the particular land owners by whose land the road runs,should bear! the whole expense, but that they ought to be assisted to some extent by the whole people benefitted. Nor on the other hand is it fair nor exact | justice to make the whole township I bear the cost of the construction of a road along the lands of A, B, C and D. When at the same time the lands of A, B and C will be much more benefitted than any others in the township. Every person will acknowledge that it is a grand, good thing for a farmer living two, three or four miles out in the country to have a good macadamized road built by his farm to town, upon which he can come ami go comfortable at all seasons. And while others may have general benefit, yet he is largely and especially beuefitted, and ought in common justice and honesty pay much more for its construction than others not so situated. What I propose is to combine the two systems, and I ask the consideration of the people on that subject. Say, let the township bear one part of the cost of construction, issue txmds to be paid for by all the people of the township, and let the cost of the other part be assessed upon the property owners on each side of the line of road; bonds can be issued for this expense also, so that we can build several good roads and pay for them gradually. We already have a macadamized road running west soon to be completed, and roads leading north and north-west about completed by Root township. We now need new roads north-east and east, up both sides of St. Mary's river, south-east, south and south-west. But thirty miles of road will build all these lines out to the township line, say at a cost of about §IOO,OOO. One part to be paid by the township and the other part by the property owners along the line. I suggest that we get up a petition, naming the different lines of road proposed to be built, and ask the commissioners to authorize a vote to be taken, authorizing the township to issue bonds, and appropriate 51500 a mile to the construction of the proposed road, as soon as the majority of land owners along the line have subjected the land owners to pay the rest of the expense. I believe that roads built upon this plan would be fair and equitable, and that the plan is practicable. It may be that the law does not specially authorize the combination of the two systems, but if so, it can be easily cured at the next session of the legislature which sits the coming winter, by getting an act authorizing the combination of the two systems. The road now being built to the Wells county line, more than two-thirds of it in Kirkland township, but more than two-thirds being paid by Washington township, is a very unfair and unjust arrangement, and I trust the ptxjple of the township will never again commit themselves to such a short sighted, unjust arrangement. Just think of it, people in Decaturowning a house and lot only, after building their own streets, going out into Kirkland township and paying as much as the eighty acre farmer bv whose land this road runs. No! That will not be done again. But we have a proposition now pending, to build out of the township funds and tends to be issued for the same, a road from Decatur to Monroe and another one branching off leading in a south-west direction, making in all some ten or twelve miles of road. If the people should vote in favor of building these two roads out of the township funds it would virtually block township aid to any other road, because the township can only o-o in debt 2 per cent on the amount of her taxable property; beyond this is unconstitutional. The proper thing now to do is for the people that have brought in the petition for these two roads is to withdraw the same and join in a common effort to build say six roads and parts of roads, including these two petitioned for. and have tends issued that will amount to say §ISOO a mile. And then they go to work and tax their lands along the line of the road to build the rest of the road. If they refuse to do this the proper thing to do for the people of the township is to vote it down when it comes to a vote and then a start anew on the plan that I have indicated. It is a plain proposition that we need macadamized roads, mere is no public matter that Decatur is

now so much in need of. It is also a plain proposition that if we get good roads we must pay for them, and I! think all will admit that the cost; should lie equitably distributed, those] having the most benefit from the eon-1 struction should pay the most. It i would be very unjust for an eighty acre farmer laying north-east of De-! catur to pay as much towards the construction of a road leading to Monroe as an eighty acre farmer on that road, when the farmer north-east of Decatur might not use the road once j in a year, and the other every day. 1 i < hies land would receive no appreeia- ] ' ble benefit and the other benefitted two, three or four dollars on the acre. No! This system of building roads wont do. We must have roads, and those receiving the greatest benefit must pay the most. I believe the people are now much interested, and I should be glad to see the matter discussed in the newspapers and still gladder to see our people unite on a ] plan that will be just and equitable. | Remember, the only way we can get | good roads is to build them. David Stcdabaker. ■’CBerries Aro Ripe! Cherries Are Ripe!” Au Emergency Bag—“ Boiled Water” and “Boiling: Water.” Tr :.i scores of recipes I have culled the followin';, warranted to make those fortunate enough to eat of them, like i Oliver Twist, “cry for more.” Yorkshire Cherry Pudding.—Pit a pound of rip ■ cherries and place over- ] eight in a hair sieve with half their I weight in sugar, placing under the sieve an earthen dish to collect the juice. In the morning take one pint of milk, three eggs, a pinch of salt and flour ! enough to make a batter. Stir in the drained cherries. Bake one hour, cr boil two. Heat the juice, add a little butter and sugar and use as pudding sauce. Iced Cherries.—Select sound, ripe fruit on the stems. Dip in beaten white of egg, then in powdered sugar, place on a sieve a’d dry. Canned C arries.—Pit ripe cherries, put in a preserving kettle, heat until juicy, add a quarter of a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. Simmer gently for ten minutes; boil five and can. Spiced Cherries.—Six pounds of ripe cherries, three pounds of brown sugar, one-half ounce of cloves, one-half ounce of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of allspice, one pint of vinegar. Boil vinegar. spice and sugar together, and when hot put in the fruit. Boil 20 minutes, stirring carefully, to prevent burning. Bottle for use. Candied Cherries.—Take one cup of granulated sugar and one cup of water. Boil together for half an hour, or until when tried it water the thread formed breaks brittle. Set the dish in boiling water and with a wooden skewer dip in the stoned cherries, one by one, and place upon a buttered dish until dry. Pack in waxed paper. Cherry Ro y Poly. —Sift half a pound of flour into a bowl, add one-quarter of a pound of fine chopped suet, a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and just water ! enough to make a dough that can be rolled out on a board. Stem and pit a 1 pint of cherries. Roll the crust nearly an inch thick, spread the cherries evenly over it and dredge with flour. Roll it up in a floured cloth, pin securely, put into a sttle of boiling water and i boil for two hours. Cherry’ Ice.—A pound of cherries, a ’ half pound of powdered sugar and the ’ juice of t!ire r lemons. Mix well for five ’ minutes, add a quart of cold water, stir 1 two minutes longer. Strain through a fine sieve and freeze. —Lizzie M. Hadley in Housekeeper. 5 An Emergency Big. The emergency bag, or “housewife,” - here illustrated, has an oval or round 1 flat bottom of leather or covered carf- ' board, about the size of a large egg. It - is made, as the sketch shows, of two 1 thicknesses and serves as a needle book, 5 pincushion and scissors case, the sides 1 being kept closed with a button and an 1 elastic hook. The underside is made f like a flat pincushion end is furnished ' with l.'.rge pins. Next comes a flannel 1 leaf for needles, darning needles and I safety pins. The flat pincushion might ’ also, without taking up any more room, - include an envelope or pocket for court ■ plaster. The upper side of the bottom > of the bag has a small pair of scissors t held in place by an elastic band, a steel ow / f h i /3. ziW|)i' WSm ' THE NEW HOUSEWIFE. punch which is valuable for making extra holes in leather straps and mending and a pair of tweezers. The bag part is made of red silk and should be marked with the name of the owner and has a doubled ribbon as a draw string. It should contain two spools of coarse thread, bone and tiu buttons, two pairs of shoe laces and two cards cf darning cotton. The same bag is large enough to hold bottles, each of which should have its own soft flannel case. A bottle of three grain quinine pills, a box of liver pills, carbolic salve, a box cf spirits of ammonia c:ipsules and a roll of mustard leaves are enough, as everything that is really necessary in the way cf medicine is carried by the surgeons of the regiments.-*

SPAIN'S THIRD FLEET Made Up of Battered and Rust Covered Vessels. — NUMANCIA IS AN OLD HULK. Being Repaired to Send Against Dewey. Oniers For Seven Thousand Men to Accompany the Vessels to the Philip-i pines Countermanded—Distress In Interior Provinces. Loudon, May 31. —A dispatch to The i Daily’ Chronicle from Barcelona, referring to the Spanish announcement of the formation of a third Spanish fleet, including the battleship Numancia, under the heading “A Resurrection Ship,” says: “The Numancia is here, her bulwarks battered, her anchors and chains thick with rust and her paint all gone. Apparently’ she does not carry’ a single gun. I am not sure whether she has engines. Beyond a few sentries she certainly has no crew. A small gang of men is hammering. swabbing and painting, and 50 marines from Carthagena have been ordered hero to do the work of patching I up. “Though official announcements say that the reserve fleet, including the Nuinancm, is to go to the Philippines, the orders for the 7,000 men who were to have gone with it are now definitely countermanded. “Besides the Numancia, the armored cruiser Cardenal Cisneros and the cruiser Lepanto, now just out of dock at Carthagena, with the Dona Maria de Molina, the Don Alvaro de Bazan and Marquis de la’Vittoria, will be included. The Perez ( formerly the Morna) from Valencia has been ordered to Cadiz and will be transformed into an auxiliary cruiser. Similar orders are expected for the transatlantic liner Jover Surra.” WIDESPREAD DISTRESS. Local Governments In Spain Opening Soap Kitchens. London, May 31. —The Madrid correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says: “Widespread distress is reported in various parts of the interior, more especially in the province of Catalonia, xvhere food prices have risen considerably, while a number of working people have been thrown out of employment. This week several factories at Mauresa, northwest of Barcelona, will have to be closed, as a result of which hundreds of families will be plunged into misery. “The local government is endeavoring to alleviate want by opening soup kitchens. According to a despatch from Murcia, capital of the province of that name, riots have occurred. "The views of a considerable number of Spaniards respecting the conduct of the war are expressed today by El Naccioual as follows: “ ‘Without plan, without purpose, without earnestness, we are frittering away the one advantage which the enemy’s lack of military education gave us. We neither boldly take the offensive, nor confine ourselves strictly to defense. Admiral Cervera displays a system of strategy which warrants the belief that we are making ready for a protracted war, so as to tire out the enemy; but Captain Auuon, minister of marine, with his usual breeziuess, declares that he cannot prolong the conflict.’ ” QUIET AT MANILA. Two ot Dewey’s Officers Invalided—Price of Beef. Hong Kong, May 28.—The United States auxiliary gunboat Zanre, formerly a British merchant steamer, but now commissioned, mounting four guns and in charge of a lieutenant commander of the United States navy, has just arrived here from Manila, having on board the captain of the first class cruiser Olympia, flagship of Rear Admiral Dewey, and two officers who have been invalided. The situation at Manila is unchanged. The insurgents are quiet. Beef costs $2.50 per pound at Manila. The report that the commander of the Spanish gunboat Uallao was tried by courtmartial and stef for_uot firing on the American ship whicit captured the Callao is untrue. The Zafire will return to Manila on Monday next. MEMORIAL DAY. Its Observance at ludlanapolls More General Thau Usual. Indianapolis, May 31. —Memorial day* was more generally observed in this city yesterday than in years before. Business houses were closed tn the afternoon and the city presented a Sunday appearance. There was the usual parade of old veterans and Sous of Veterans. There were 2,500 school children clustered around the monument who sang patriotic songs. The oration of the day was delivered at the cemetery by Hon. D. W. Howe of this city. Dispatches indicate that the day was observed in almost all communities of the state. Not Oue Was Overlooked. Chicago, May 31.—1 n addition to the great number of graves of Union soldiers, 6,000 confederate dead lie buried in cemeteries here. Nut one of them, i northerner or southerner, was over- I looked yesterday. After the ceremonies | at the cemeteries there was a luaguif- j icent parade in the heart of the city. , The line of march was ablaze with national colors. Blue and Gray March T4>gether. Lexington, Ky., May 31.—For the first time since the war the confederate veterans joined with the G. A. R., in observing Memorial day and decorating the graves of the Union soldiers. The ceremonies at the cemetery were most impressing.

| Kidney Diseases | (fl ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DIS/y EASES. i FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE K is a guaranteed remedy for ail KIDNEY and rzt ■ BLADDER Diseases. Holthouse & Callow. CATHARTIC I : i s2s*so* DRUGGISTS ; 9 S PQAT UTPI V rnUPHNTUfn to core any caseof constipation. Cascarsts are the Ideal I.axa- i J nDDUbU lub I uUnRHhIIJUV five, never erip or sripe.bat cause easy natural results. Sam-I | pie anil bopM* r ‘ r - *<L a ■ HAVE NO AGENTS ' k j iave go jj dj roc t to the con- I I J |\ Burner for 25 years at whole- 1 __ l\ sale prices, saving him the v. Idealer's profits. Ship anyV / > /?! 1 where for examination. > I ft 1 * Everything warranted. / / J \ 1 \ IIS styles of Vehicles. - 1 lii n JWuiil Harness t it *** I\\ // \IW Top Buggies, f 36 to |7O. yvK/ I H // I T Surreys, |SO to 1125. Carria- ’x/YjvzA x, / X.\ PTiaetons. TYaps, Wagon- \ I ettes, Spring-Road and Milk Ws. TT. flurrty Harnest. Price, JT«.OO. Wagons. Send for large, free No. 60S Surrey. Price, with curtains, lampa, sunAt good m Mill for 925. Catalogue of all our styles. Shade, apron and (coders, >6O. As good as sells for S9O. ELKHART CARIUAGU AND nARN£BB MFU. CO. W. B. PRATT, KLKHAAT. IND.

Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous pros- . wlzjK.. trall o n and all nervous diseases of the generative orBEFORE AND AFTER USING. gans of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO., Prop s, Cleveland, Ohio. W. H. Nachtrieb. A. L. DEVILBISS, DENTIST 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 Rosenthal I’s clothing store. 25-1 tSMhk ■ ■ ff" O Dr. Williams'lndian Pile E 8 L XOintment will cure Blind, H ® P v? | and Inching B g LiPiles. It absorbs the tumors, ■ H allays the itching at once, acts S ■ ■■as a poultice, gives instant re- £ ■ lief. Dr. Wil.iams’lndianPileOintS ■ ment is prepared for Piles and Itchfl ing of the private parts. Every box is — warranted. By druggists, by mail on receipt of price 50 cents and sl.<M). WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio. W. H. Nachtrieb. I — 1 MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS ftThey overcome Weakness. Irregularity and omission*,increase vigor and Danish “ pains of menstruation.” They are “ Life Savers” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. 1 per box bv mnll. Hold by druggbtii. MOTT CHEMICAL CO ..t'levelaad.O. , W. H. Naehtried. It is stated that sharks have now p-m---i etrated into the Mediterranean through the Suez canal from the Red sea. It is a pretty general belief in China I that women who wear short hair will in a future state be transformed intq ■ men. |) Perhaps you have made sf m up your mind to take ! Scott’s * i ! Emulsion i l) this summer. ; < Then look for t? this picture on J |/ the wrapper, a | < I man with a big 8 J A ? ? fish on his back. <• Do not let anyone talk to ) ? ®/ you of something “ just [ 2;) as good.” . i •; When you want cod • < liver oil and the hypo- > • phosphites you want the); |/ very best. You will find(; ' pthem in only one place, Scott’s Emulsion. c; |) There is no other emul- f • ? > sion like it; none other)* does the same work ; and S* •{no other has the same?;, • ? record of cures. < • i > All Druggists, roc. and si. \ ; i \ Scott & Bowne, Chemists, N.Y. /•

MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE \ ALLytrrouj Dura*9- Failing Memfg —x' ; ory, Impotency, Kleepleaanesa, etc., caused V *\ I by Abuse or other and Indi** " cretions, 27»ey quickly and aurely \ w ~y restore Lost Vitality in old or young.and fit a man for study, business or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Consumption if taken'in time. Their uao shows immediate improvement and eGocts a CUBE where all other fail Insist upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They have curod thousandsand will euro you. We give apositive written guarantee to effect active Est ATC in each case or refund the money. Price vU VI wi per package; or six pkgos (full treatment) for $2.59. By trail, in plain wrapper, unon receipt of < ircular flße AJAX REMEDY CO., For sale in Decatur. Ind., by Holt house & Callow, druggists. MOORE'S po h^s edy invvilk v excluMve Poultry Remedy extant. It positively t-ures cholera and gapes aiso increases the production of eggs. Price 25 cts. Sold evt rywbere. 5t52 To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. MORTGAGE LOANS Money Loaned on Favorable Terms LOW RATE OF INTEREST Privelege of Partial Payments. Abstracts of Title Carefully Prepared F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Cor. 2d and Madison Sts. DECATI H, IND. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, Veterfwy Surgeon ui Dentist. Decatur. Ind. Officr !. 0.0. F. Block. QradusU of *h. Ontario Veterinary Ooller, and Toronto Veterinary DantW ickooi Treat* all oUeaaea of domesticate! aaima'a flail.attended to day or night. ta Everybody Says so. Cascnrets Cand v Cathartic, the most won- ! derful medical discovery of the age, pleasI ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, ! cleansing die entire system, gU|KI colds, j cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and bidon ness. Please buy and try a box of C. C C to-oay; 10,25, riOcents. Sold and , guaranteed ’ r care by all.druggists. 4. T. niASCS. J. I. MtnnvMAS. s. r. FRANCE it MERRYMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUR. IND. Office—Nos. 1. 2 and 3. over Adams Co. Bark. We refer, by permission, to x dams Co. Bank, He is a Public Benefactor with *a pure stimulant OLD DEARBORN RYE ■ Bottled in bond, supplies this Innc-fclt want. Sold by i ail leading dealers. Prescribed by all leading physicians. Write for circular and prices. W.P.Squibb & Co t DvarboruCouuty, Ind.,Distillers For sale by Page Biackburn, on physicians ' prescription. Iwl3 Educate Tour Howels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. | 10c. 25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money. I