Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1898 — Page 7

. Erie Lines ' ln elTt ' ct Nov. / 88, 18»7. 'N ’ / Trains leave Decatur as ■r follows: So , TCStib u i eI i mUc E d .Lly for ; . p So3 C « -pn;ss: dally tor. So.i.^S^>'' XCel, ' S,U ‘-< 10=«a.m dal y exiept Sun-I yo. 31. Io«>. 1 ( 10:10a. m ~jd u viis Fargo Limited F,x-| So l - 'Hlls except Monday - 6:15 p. m. day after legaMKilidayj so . Impress, dany for New j. So./lUI.' daily -xcept Sun-’ m Through ciia'che's and sleeping cars to New ns 1 and 2°» n top at all stations on the E. carr |e S through sleeping cars ,SumlmMdndeville. Chillicothe. Waver- !° C Ironton, and Kenova, via UX’ lining .valley * Toledo, and Sortolk 4 Western DxLONO. Aeent mW® first Class Night and Day Service between Toledo. Ohio. AN OSt. Louis, Mo. free chair cars day trains—modern equipment throughout. vtstibuled SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. KF-SEAI.S SERVED EX ROUTE, any hoar DAY Dll NI6HT, at moderate cost. hi for tickets vis loledo, St. Louis 4 lansas City R. R Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, Ceaersl Pueam Agent TOLEDO, OHIO. The Clover Deaf. T., St. L. &K.C.R. R. In effect Jan 3,189 EAST. Passenger 5:40 a. m Express 7:1*4 p m Mail 12:05 pm. Local 3:23 p in. WEST. Passenger 4:12 a. tn Express 8:28 a.m Mail 12:05 p m Local 10:50 a. m E A. Whinrey. Agent. The G. R. -St I. (Effect June 21. 1898.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS i ♦No. 5, |*N'o.3. «N 0.7. Kicnniunu 9:05 pui 1:05 pui a:4O ain Parry Chester j 5:51 H ni Fountain City 1:23 pni «:Wam Johnson ' B:(9am Lynn 1:36 pm 6:14 ain Snow Hill i 6:20 am Woods : 6:22 a H1 Winchester.... 9:4 p 3 ml I:s3pm 6:31 ain Stone ■ - • 6:40 a ni Ridgeville 9:57 p m 2:12 prn 6:48 ain Collet *7:o)am Portland 10:15pm 2:3lpm 7:09 ain Jay 7:l9am Briant 2:46 pm 7:25 ain Geneva 2:54 pin 7:<lam Ceylon 7:33 ain Berne 3:03 pm 7:40 am Monroe 3.15 pin 7:52 ain DECATUR 10:58 p m 3;27 p m B:i>s ain Monmouth .. Mt) a m Williams 8-16 am Hoagland 3:47 p m 8:20 a m Adams 8:34 am Fort Wayne.... 11:35 pm_ 4:15 p m 8:45 ain •Daily, except Sunday. ♦Daily. TRAINS SOUTH STATION’S, *No. 2. ♦No. 4. *V>. 8. hurt Way ue ... 12:35 p m 2:50 a m P m Adams 7:55 pm Hoagland 1:00 p m 8:ul pin Williams 1:05 p m 8:06 p m Monmouth 8:11 p m DECATUR ... 1:19 pin 3:2? a m 8:19 pm Monroe 1:32 pm 8:31 p m Berne ) :44 p m 8:41 p in Ceylon 8:48 p in Geneva 1:53 pm 8:5*; p in Briant 2:0o pm 8:58 p m Jay Portland 2:14 pm 4:09 am 9:13 pm Collett 2:23 pin 9:23 pm Ridgeville... . 2:35pm 4.27 am 9:37pm Stone 9:slpm Winchester.... 2:50 p m 4:44 am 9:59 pm Woods. 10:09 p m Snow Hi 11....' ‘‘ 10:11pm Lynn t 3:Wpm 5:ol aui 10:16 pm Johnson 3:11 p m 10:20 p in Fountain City. 3:20 pm 10:28 p m Chester Parry . Richmond 3:40 p m 5:35 a m 10:45 p m •Daily. tDaliy ex. Sunday. *Daily except Saturday from Mackinac City. J eff Bryson, Agent, C.L L 3CKWOOD. Gen. Pas Agent. hulp wanted-walk. AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar: no experience necessa'rv. Write lor agent’s outfit. Address The Catholic News. 5 Barclay St.. New Yora A. P. BEATTY J- F. MANN MANN & BEATTY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notaries Public. Pension claims prosecuted. odd Fellows building. I HENRY B. HELLER, attorney at law, Office, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block, opposite court house. Collections. Notary Public. R. S. PETERSON, attorney at law, DECATUR. INDIANA. 1 th® Anthony Holthouse J. D. HALE DEALER in Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. on Chicago & Erie and Clove ea/t « a Hroads. Office and retail store southcorner of Second and Jefferson Streets * our patronage solicited. I

ANXIOUSLY AWAITED News From General Shafter and Admiral Dewey. WILL NOT EXCHANGE THEM, Blanco’s Announcement Regarding Hobson and His Men Causes Indignation at the Capital—The Brave Otticer to Be Raised to a I.ienteuant Commander, General War News. Washington, June 21.—Public attention here is divided almost evenly between three subjects—the movements of General Shatter’s army, the probability of reinforcements having reached Dewey and the status of Hobson, the navall hero. Neither ot the anxiously awaited messages which were to announce the arrival of the transports at Santiago aud Manila reached either the war or navy | departments last night. It was not doubted yesterday, however, that our vessels are off Santiago, for although proceeding at a less speed than the English steamers which, at Kingston, reported having passed them in the Windward passage, the distance which they would be obliged to travel from the Windward passage to Santiago is less than that traversed by the British ship, which came into Jamaica yesterday afternoon. It is not doubted that Shafter will arrive off Santiago about the same time the Charleston arrives iu Manila bay leading the three transports which bring nearly 3,000 soldiers to Dewey’s assistance. That fact will not be known, however, officially for two or three days, owing to the distance from there tc Hong Kong, the nearest cable point. It is questioned here whether with this force to back him Dewey will feel justified in assaulting Manila or even accepting its surrender. Despatches announcing that Captain General Blanco had refused to exchange Hobson and his fellow prisoners created some indignation which was modified later by Madrid advices quoting Sagasta as saying no decision bad been reached. Should Spain adopt the cruel and unusual course of refusing an exchange the regulations of the war department are sufficient to meet the case. The following principle is laid down in its regulations: Retaliation will never be resorted to as a measure of mere revenge, but only as a measure of protective retribution, and moreover, cautiously and unavoidably; that is to say, retaliation shall only be resorted to after careful inquiry into the real occurrence, and the character of the deeds that may demand retribution. Unjust or inconsiderate retaliation removes the belligerents further and further from the mitigating rules of rugular war, and by rapid strides leads them to the internecine wars of savages.

NATIONAL PARK. Batch of Interesting News From Camp Thomas. Chickamauga National Military Park, Ga., June 21.—The regiments were in a state of great activity yesterday and the drillgrounds were enlivened by company, battalion and regimental drills in all portions of the park. The ordnance department handed out for distribution among the regiments yesterday over I),000 Springfield rifles from the Columbus arsenal. In addition to this three carloads of gun carriages and other stores, including eight wagon loads of harness, were distributed among the light artillery batteries. Speaking of the work of providing for the recruits, Chief Quartermaster Lee said that he found it extremely difficult to get tents sufficient for the command. The tents were not in evistence to begin with and Colonel Lee thinks the continued shortage is due to the scarcity of sail canvas experts. Major R. W. McCkiughrey, Dr. Howard Wines, secretary of the IlSnois state board of charities, and Captain Hartwell Osborne of Chicago, appointed by the Illinois Army and Navy league to visit Chickamauga and inspect the condition of the Illinois regiments camped at the park and its general healthfulness, left yesterday and will make a favorable report, being well pleased with the camps of the regiments. CAPTURED BY REBELS. Captain General Auga»ti’» Family Said to Have lieew London, June 18.—The Hong Kong correspondent of the Times says; According to Manila advices, dated June 13, aud brought here by H. M. 8. Linnet, the rebels have captured the family of Captain General Augusti. Tn most cases the desertions of the native regiments have been accompanied by a massacre of the officers. It is reported from Shanghai that the Spanish archbishop from Manila has arrived there by the German troopship Darmstadt. Probably Be Assigned to Dee. Washington, June 21.—1 t is regarded as probable that Colonel William Jenuings Bryan and the Nebraska regiment under his command will be assigned to' the army corps commanded by Major General Fitzhugh Lee. War department officials were reticent about the matter when questioned, but there is excellent authority for the statement that the assignment will be made. Red Cross Stemner Sails. Kev West, June 21.—The Red Cross society’s steamer. State of Texas, with Miss Clara Barton on board, sailed yesterday afternoon.

WASHINGTON LETTER. No More “Aunties” Iu Washington—The GarCeld Law—Dewey and the Price of Hemp. [Special Correspondence.] That tiii.es have changed and customs with them was forcibly brought home the other day to a young girl from the far south who was making her first visit to Washingti n. Iu the little town which is her home the old colored people still love the families iu which they lived before the war, still preserve their old time dt ference to white folks, and would be surprised if addressed otherwise than as “auntie’’ aud “uncle." It is different in Washington. Here the Afro-American thinks very well of himself, knows his rights and is very careful about preserving them, and this difference was the cause of the southern girl’s discomfiture. She was on the ' street alone, trying to find the house of a friend. The avenues have away of intersecting the streets in Washington which is confusing to any but the eldest inhabitant, and the girl found her- | self getting hopelessly adrift in her effort to reach her destination and did not know which way to tack. Just then i she met a middle aged, very respectable 1 looking colored woman, well dressed, but carrying a basket of clothes. The sight cheered her, colored people were always so kind to her down home, and I she hurried to the woman and said | most sweetly: “Oh, aimtie, I have lost my way. i Won’t you please tell me how to get to K street?”

Instead of the expected “Yaas, in- | deed, chile,” the colored woman glared at her and said in rasping tones, as she stalked haughtily away: “I ain’t yo’ auntie. I’ze yo’ ekal. ” Tom Johnson and the Garfield Low. “The Garfield law, which was passed by the Ohio legislature to prohibit the spending of large sums by rich men for I influencing votes, has not been a glittering success,” said Mr. J. P. Gurlej I of Cincinnati at the Raleigh. “It seems that the law was passed with special reference to the Hon. Tom L. Johnson, | who hired tents and other circus accessories, involving the expenditure of a good deal of coin in his unique campaigns. The Republican legislature did not want to see Mr. Johnson divorced from so much of his hard earned cash, and in order to save him from himself enacted the statute compelling cand dates to be economical with their lucre. In fact, it was stated on the floor of the senate that the bill was aimed at Johnson. “Now it seems that the law is an obstacle to other wealthy citizens wlv i have political aspirations and who ar. I not averse to ‘giving up’ about election time. But the fact is that nobody will ever be seriously interfered with by tbe , i Garfield law, for there are plenty of . ways of evading it, just as there is al- ■ ways away of getting a drink of whisky in a prohibition town. If candidates do not want to perjure themselves, thev ; l can always turn money over to agents j who will spend it for them, aud though I they know just for what the money is used they can always shift the responsibility to their friends. The conscience ' of the average politician is elastic ■ enough to resort to that little dodge | without causing him to become a victim • to insomnia.” 1 Dewey and the Price of Hemp. ■ ‘‘Since the blockade of Manilla by i Admiral Dewey the price of hemp from the Philippine islands has doubled in ; value,” said Mr. O. W. Rice of Boston. ’ “The bulk of first class hempen ropes in this country is made from the raw ’ material that comes from Manilla. “Since Dewey has shut off the supply ■ the best hempen rope has advanced ■ from 6 cents to 11 Ja cents a pound, and there is probability of still further in- ’ crease until the close of the war. The . stock in hand iu the United States is . i small, and the demand being great a I rise has taken place also in the hemp j imported from Mexico. The sisal hemp i of that country is not nearly so good as S I that obtained from the Philippines. The 1 latter, being far mere durable, is prefer--51 able for ropes for outside use. It lasts ■ longer in the water, and frequent dryI ing and wetting do it no harm. . “Coal shippers use tons of the best 51 Manilla rope to tie their coal fleets toi i gether, and it is largely used in oil well [. drilling, in rafting and scores of other , ways.” Dull Summer at the Capital. j “Hotel men in Washington as else- ’ where anticipate the dullest summer 1 experienced for a long time,” said an 1 up town hotel clerk. “Travel was brisk 1 until it became apparent that a ruction . with Spain was inevitable, and immediately after the declaration of war it took a slump, which has been growing , ever since. The excursion business which brought a great deal <rf revenue , to railroads and hotel people every- ' whtrw during the summer has entirely disappearixl. and a number of dates for excursions during the present month were ruthlessly canceled by the railroads. People are not patronizing the summer resorts, fearful perhaps of bc--1 ing bombarded, and there is little travel between the north and south. Every- : body seems to have developed a desire I to stay at home, and it is likely that the I I opening of next season will find one or ' | more hotels in Washington with ‘To j Let’ signs on them. ” Representative Cousins’ Speech. The fame of Representative Cousins’ : speech on the destruction of the Maine, I which was probably the most effective ) bit of oratory that has been heard in I this congress, appears to have trav eleo [ to some very distant parts of the earth. • Representative Eddy of Michigan re- : ceived in his mail yesterday a letter from faroff India, the writer requesti ing that a copy of Mr. Cousins’ speech | be sent him. Carl Schofield. Opposed to Electricity. The sultan has prohibited the use of electricity iu Turkey for any purpose, aud patents for electrical inventions are I consequently refused.

THE HOUSEHOLD. Matt icg In Place of Wall Paper -How to Preserve Rhubarb—A Folding Sachet. Wall paper is probably not doomed—it would take something of a revolution in house decoration ideas to bring that about—but it has a rival in the affections of the people who want something unique in the rooms of their new houses. This rival is mattings, especially Chinese mattings, and the idea is to cover a wall from floor to ceiling with them. Nothing of this sort has ever been suggested by the decorators before, though strips of matting have often been used as friezes, and even as dados. To cover every inch of the four walls of a room with matting is a distinct novelty in the beautifying of roems, however, and where it has been tried it has been hailed as a great success. A special grade and special design of mattings are, of course, used, as the ordinary variety would present no attractiveness on a wall. In every case patterns that show extremely large figures are the thing. Diamonds and stars are in high favor and squares and blocks made to imitate carpet designs have hardly less popularity. In all there are a dozen or more new and fresh patterns peculiarly adapted to nailing up on walls. Red and white and green and white are the colors that are used. The blue and white matting has not come into vogue yet for wall decoration, though it may appear any time. These mattings are laid on in strips across the walls, not up and down. It should be remembered that the ordinary floor mattings would not be at all the thing on walls, says the New York Herald, and that only the special varieties mentioned should ever be used. With the proper matting laid on skillfully there is an admirable background for any kind of pictures, and a room is made that will seem delightfully cool in the hottest sort of weather. For a matting walled room window shades of matting of the same kind or at least of a harmonious pattern should be used.

How to Preserve Rhubarb. With the wholesome rhubarb now at its best, the housekeeper will find it to her advantage not only to make much present use of it, but to store it up for coming days. Rhubarb canned with equal quantities of pineapplesand cranberries is recommended as a delicious combination. Pale green and pink effects for the popular “color teas” may be obtained by canning pineapples when young and tender with the skin on. A good jelly not familiarly known can be made of pieplant. Wash the stalks thoroughly—but do not peel—and cut into inch pieces. Put in the preserving kettle with just enough water to cover and boil to a soft pulp. Strain through a jelly bag. To each pint of the juice allow a pound of sugar and have the sugar heated through before adding to the hot juice, which should have been allowed to boil 20 minutes. As soon as the sugar is dissolved withdraw the spoon. Roll the jelly cups or glasses in hot water, then fill with the jelly. It is now claimed by chemists that light is a powerful agent in fermentation, and for that reason bowls or cups are now largely used in place of glasses. Seal the bowls of jelly with writing paper, using the white of an egg for mucilage. An extra precaution is a layer of cotton wadding tied closely over the top. As long as this remains intact it is a certain preventive of the entrance of germ life. Deviled Sardines. Bone and skin the necessary quantity and pound them in a mortar with the fillets of one anchovy, a good sprinkling of cayenne, two drops of beef essence, chopped chives, parsley, a sprig of tarragon, a piece of butter, half a clove and a blade of mace (both thoroughly well pounded) and a few drops of cream. Spread this paste on well cut croutons and fry in hot butter or bake them in the oven. The yolk of one hard boiled egg is a great improvement to the above.

A Cheap Disinfectant. A cheap and available disinfectant and deodorizer is made by dissolving a bushel of salt in a barrel of water, then adding enough unslacked—that is, fresh —lime which has never been exposed to dampness. Make the whole into a thin paste, to be applied as often as necessary to all places yielding offensive smells. This is homemade chloride of lime. A Pretty New Fashion. A pretty new fashion is to have a folding sachet, nearly as long as the width of a bed, laid at the foot to put a nightgown and dressing jacket in. These big rochets are also decorative, and are often most elaborate. The acA FOLDING SACHET, companying sketch represents one made of pale blue satin, embroidered with marguerites, field flowers and grasses, a silk cord and lace ruffle making the finish. Florentine orris powder makes a delicious sachet, and is the best foi such a purpose, heavy scents being obviously objectionable.—New York Tribune. Cases For Mattresses. Cheap, unbleached cotton cases foi mattresses and pillows are cleanly devices that should be employed whethei one moves a long or short distance. They are very easily made, requiring only to be stitched into sack shape aud furnished with tapes at the open ends to tie them iu place.

wSpENE mum | nr’ - m money Refused. -J vy ••n'r ■ ja. .. —- --- ICOUCHS. ASTHMA. Do not neglect a Cough Foley’9 Honey and or Cold, as delays are of- Tar is guaranteed to give :en dangerous. Foley’S prompt relief in all cases Honey and Tar is a of Asthma. Do not class pleasant, safe and sure thia with other medicine cure. Contains no opiates that has failed to give and is guaranteed. you relief. ________________ CONSUMPTION. LA GRIPPE. Foley’s Honey and If you have had the Grip Tar does not hold out you probably need a refalse hopes iu advanced liable medicine like Postages, but claims to give ley’s Honey and Tar relief in the very worst to heal your lungs and cases, and in early stages stop the racking cough Ito effect a cure. incidental to this disease CROUP. PNEUMONIA. Thousands of infants Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Agand children die yearly new, Mich., says: “I have of Croup, every ono of used Foley’s Honey these innocents could and Tar in three very have been saved had Fo- severe cases of Pneumoley’s Honey and Tar niatho past month, with been given them in time. good results.” Holthouse & Callow.

Mott’s Nerverine Pilis The great A law -A remedy for ra- 1 nervous prosn « rvous 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, OhloW. H. Nachtrieb. r. r> g sb pDr. Williams' Indian Pile B H ■ " - Xointment will cure Hlind, “Ha r'—Bleeding and Itching ■ a I riles. It absorbs the tumors. " ■ ■ auays the itching at onoe, acts W itaasa poultice, gives instant re- ■ lief. Dr. Williams’lndian Pile Oint- ® ment is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By druggists, by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio. W. H. Nachtrieb.

A pair of gloves passes through about 200 pairs of hands from the time the skin leaves the dressers till the gloves reach the bauds of the wearer. The richest town in the United States is Erookline, near Boston. Its population is 17,000 and valuation £60,000,000, yet it is governed through the typical New England town meeting. All restaurant knives in Austria-Hun-gary are blunted, according to law, to prevent the convivial revelers who “use the house” from murdering one another when quarreling “in their cups.” Water is generally reckoned to be soft when it contains less than one-five-thousandth part of its weight of mineral ingredients, and “hard” when it contains more than one-four-thousandth. Pegamoid paper, much used iu England, is said to be absolutely waterproof without presenting the appearance of glaze or varnish. Stains, dirt, ink, acids or infection cannot penetrate the surface. Cats can swim if they only care to exert themselves sufficiently. The ancient Egyptians used to fish with them on the Nile, according to the representations on walls and so forth that have come down to us. A fish in a bottle was captured by a Maryland oysterman, and it seems to be content with its quarters. Apparently it had entered the bottle under favorable circumstances aud found itself unable to wriggle out. Three miles from the village of Krisuvik, in the great volcanic district of Iceland, there is a whole mountain composed of eruptive clays and pure white sulphur. A beautiful grotto penetrates the western slope to an unknown depth.

Does Baby Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott’s Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott’s Emulsion seems to he the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. Ask your doctor if this is not true. SCUTT & LOWNE, Chemists, New York

A. L. DEVILBISS, DENTISTI. 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 Roseni tliall’s clothing store. MADE ME A MAN xg-s. AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A Llj Diseases—aleai- —* je; cry, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused I Ks ** v | by Abuse or other Lxceases and India* ! A -ZwJ crotions, TAey QUusJbZtf’ and turely \ restore Lost Vitality in old or young.and fit a man for study, business or marriage. i Prevpat Insanity and Consumption if I taken'm time. Their use bhows immediate improvement and effects a CURE where all sist upon having the penufne Ajax Tablets. Iney have cured thousands and willcuroyon, v»o given positive written guarantee to effect a euro KA PTC - a sach case or refund the money. Price vV V■ vs per package; cr fix pkges (full treatment' for By trail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of pr’ce. ( ircu’ar tIBO AJAX REMEDY CO. » Chicago, ILL For sale in Decatur. Ind., by Holtbouse & Callow, druggists. MOORE'S pou H,SL!' i iK s ' r IBUUIIU v exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cbplera and gapes aiso increases the production of eggs._ Price 25cts. Sold everywhere. 5t52 MOTT’S PEHNYROYAC PILLS eThoy overcome Weakness, irregularity and omissions,increase vigor and banish " pains of menstruation." They are “ Savers” to girls at womanhoou. aiding.development of organs and body. No known remedv for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life bei comes a pleasure. J#l per box bv mail. Sold by druKfflsts. MOTT CHEMICAL CO.,Cleveland, O. W. H. Nachtried. Over One Half .J®"™ Million Acres SB SB splendid hard wood IM || || || timlK-r laud in fvVWW’ K orlhern Wisconsin TiiyfißEß and Michigan 11171 DC Si ,or ea,e by the ■ » ki Chicago&Northwostom LAND Rai,wa ? The best land propoai- ■■ tlon ever made to setF|| ■■ tiers. The timl>er more f*|||> than pays for the land. I VI ■ For prices, terms, and all 0 details, write or apply to <■ A I L j. F. CLEVELAND, A I f 1 Land Comr. C. <fc N. W. ’ WflLfa Ry., Chicago. 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. DEf.lTl it, IXD. Dr. O. V. CONNELL, Thci:iry Swgwii id htisl Decatur, Ind. Office I. O. O. F. Block. Graduate of ’he Ontario Vetcriaarr College end Ton.'.to Vetorlnnry Dfr.taJ icnool Treateall nlseases of domesticate# anima's <ll»attended to day or night '* 4. t. rUANCa. .. H. a. FRANCE A MERRYMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUR. IND. Office-Nos. 1. 2 and 3. over Adams Co. Bar*. We refer, by permission, to Affams Co. Bank,