Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1899 — Page 7

Erie Lines /I ■ 111 *7 / 261 18881 — / Trains leave Decatur at follows: WEST. No^^ nmlte "’. dallyf ° r h2:ap. m . -i Pacific express, daily for I ‘ ,0 ’ Chicago I 2:~oa. m am i express, daily except bun-I * O, dayfor Chicago ..... I 10:43 a. m d! ‘ lly . eXCeP “h-ClOa-w Monday ■ 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I EAST « vestibule limited, daily for I >o ' \ew York and Boston f 7:57 , N»- 2 «^« 5o press . daily forjsew, 50.30, local.'daily except SunThrough coaches and sleeping cars to New at. all stations on the C & KCt! carries through sleeping care JwlumbusT Circleville. Chillicothe, tfaver- ■„ Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via ralumbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk Western lines .go 13 will not carry any biggage AU ’ J W. DeLong. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect February 8, 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. -gTITIQNS. | *NO.S. I *No. 3. Parry ’ft-SOam FourSn City 17*3 p m hzipm 6;39am Tvnn On .77 ii:36pm i:36pm B:l3am 77777 77777 SiM Winchester. .. 11:51 ain 1.53 pm 8.3 a m qtnne b.oMain Ridgeville 12:u6am 2:13 pm Mam Pallet b:.>Bam Portland 12:21 am 2:38 pm 7:06 am i r ;.. n t' 2:53 pm 7:23 am Geneva 12:41am 3:0) pm 7:28 am Berne" 1 7777 i2:4Jam 3:oßpm 7:36am Mnnroe 3:17 pm 7:48 am hrctTUR 1:08 am 3:27 p m 8:00 am Monmouth 2 :, * anl Williams B: '‘iP“ B: l ani Hoagland 3:47 pm 816 am Fort' Wayne. 1:45 am 4: lonin 8:40 am •Dally, except Sunday. tDatly. TRAINS SOUTH 8T ATII >NS. *No. 2. | tNo 6 >Ni>, 4 p'o’rt Wayne ...” 13:40 pm 12:40 a m 7:.0 p m Hoagland.'.:.: I:ospm i:O9 p m 7:38 pm Williams 1:10 pm 7:43 pm Monmouth 1 •** P ™ DECATUR 1:22 pm IfUam 8:00 pm Monroe I:33pm I:44am 8:12 pm B erne 2:43pm 1:54 am 8:23 pm Ceylon 8:30 p m (Jeneva 1:51 p m 2:03 a m 8:32 ptn Briant 1:58 pm 2:llam 8:40 pm jay 8:47 pm Portland 2:llpm 2:25 am 8:58 pni Collett 2:20 pm 9:08 pm Ridgeville... . 2:3lpm 2:45am 9:2opm Stone 9:28 p m Winchester... 2:48 pm 3:03 am 9.37 pm Woods 9:47 p m Snow Hill 9:49 pm Lynn 3:06 pm 3:25 am 9:55 pm Johnson 3:llpm 10:00 pm Fountain City. 3:19 pm 3:40 am 10:09 pm Chester 10:19pui Richmond 3 4opm 4:00 am 16:34 p m •Daily. Wally ex. Sunday. ’Daily except Saturday from SlackinacClty. J irr Bryson, Agent C.L LICKWOOD. Gen. Pas Agent. First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, AND St. Louis, Mo. FREE QHAIR CARS DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. vtstibuled sleeping cabs ON NIGHT trains. WSS4LS SERVED EX BOLTE, any hoar DAT OR NIGHT, at moderate cost. hk for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City R R Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, General raseeayee Arret. TOLEDO, OHIO. T„ St. L. & K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,1899 EAST. Passenger 5:51 a. tn Express 7:16 pm Mail 12:05 p m. Local ...7.7777 77777.7.. 6:00 p m. WEST. Passenger 4:14 a. m Express 8:28 a. tt Mail 12:05 p tr Local 7:00 a tr E A Whinrey. Agent Miesse decatvr. ixd. House. I. J. MEISSE, Proprietor. First-Class Hotel. ..KATES.. $1.50 and $1.25 PER DAY. Opposite Court House. L" Keeley 4Qre Produce each a disease 'iIVOnOI, having definite patholO r> ■ a ■ The disease yields easily to the Double rrn Chloride of Gold Treat■"UdVvQ mentas administered at I Icitare the Keeley Institute ysmg at Marion the only Keeley Institute in Northern Indiana. Comm unications Con firlential. 1903 South Adams Street.

A JUDGE S STORY. “Should a lawyer defend a man charged with murder when he knows the man to be guilty?” This question led to an animated discussion, which, after some two hours, was brought to an end by the judge suddenly exclaiming, “Do you see that man?” The benchers turned their faces in the direction indicated by the speaker just in time to see a tall, lank man in shabby attire leave the building. Before a word was spoken by any of the curious benchers the judge said, as though musing to himself, though in a tone loud enough for the others to hear “Strange that I should see that man just at this moment and when we were discussing a question that he could have answered. His life, like mine, has been a failure; but, thank God. my regrets, though many, can never be as bitter as his are. He ruined his career as a lawyer by defending a man who had confessed that he was guilty of murder. “Tell us the story,” exclaimed the one known as the proctor. “He was ruined, ” began the judge, “by his ambition. ” “Ambition.” suggested the solicitor, with a genial smile on his kindly, clean shaven face, “is responsible for much good and much evil. It is ambition that has made wrecks, legal driftwood, of many of us. We have dreamed of great deeds in our profession : we have bnilded fairy castles in the air. while others have by hard work succeeded. I for one”—

“The story, the story!” exclaimed several of the benchers.

The judge, thus urged, told his story “Some 40 years ago it was that I entered the small courthouse in a small tewn in the western section of New York. Court was in session, and the hush that had fallen upon the crowd in the room was oppressive. Nothing wr« heard at that time but the ticking of the clock and the breathing of the spectators. The presiding judge was looking up some legal question in the law books before him. The rapt attention of the jurors and the eagerness of the counsel caused me to realize that a trial of more than ordinary interest and importance was in progress. I asked a bystander what the case on trial was. He gazed at me in surprise for a moment and then exclaimed. ‘You must be a stranger in these parts?’ “‘I am. ’ I replied. ‘I have just come here from New York city to file a complaint in an action of ejectment. ’ “ ‘This,’ replied my informant, ‘is a murder trial, and there, ’ he pointed in the direction I was to look, ‘is the man who will certainly hang.' “I looked at the prisoner at the bar. He was a good looking young fellow about 25 years of age. There was something in the expression of his pale face that convinced me of his guilt. “While the trial judge turned over page after page of the law books I learned the details of the crime.” Here the story teller took a nip from the flask the proctor handed to him and then resumed: “I learned that in his house on the outskirts of the town, one morning two months before the day of the trial, John Peterkin. a wealthy old wan, who had been, it was said, in, the habit of keeping large sums of money in his house, was found murdered, shot in the back. The murdered man had been seated when be was shot, for bis chair was overturned just as he had fallen from it. Poterkin, who was about 67 years old, lived alone with his niece, a pretty girl about 18 years old. She it was who discovered the murder. When she had sufficiently recovered from her alarm, the ni ;ce,Nary Peterkin, aroused the neighbors. ‘‘At first it was thought that the motive of the crime had been robbery, but when the police discovered that the safe, the door of which was unlocked and half way open, ccetained $1,750, and that the old man s watch had net been taken, ‘.hat theory had to be abandoned. For several days the case was a mystery. Then it came to the knowledge of the chief of police that Hascall Renidder, the only son of a widow, whose father had been postmaster of the little town, had been seen around the bouse and bad spoken unkindly of old Peterkin. Renidder was put under arrest. “When I had learned this much,” said the judge, “the trial judge, whom we will call Blank, looked up from the legal books and said, ‘I will admit the testimony objected to. ’ “While Judge Blank was reviewing the law questions I looked at Mary Peterkin. She Mas seated in the rear of the courtroom and was an exceedingly pretty young woman, the pallor of her refined face illumined by large blue eyes. She was in deep mourning, which but enhanced her beauty. “ ‘Proceed,’ exclaimed Judge Blank. “The witness on the stand—a police officer—then testified that he had found a small revolver with an ivory handie in some bushes just outside cf the window of the room where the crime had been committed. “ ‘Were there any marks on that revolver?’ asked Horace Dash, counsel for the prisoner, the man I just pointed out to yon “ ‘Yes.’ replied the witness. “ ‘What were the marks?’ “ ‘The initials N. P replied the witnws- “ ‘Did you ascertain who owned that pistol?' askej Lawyer Dash. “ ‘Yes; Mary Peterkin.’ “An exclamation of surprise went around that little courtroom Mary Peterkin started up in bewilderment and then fell back into her chair. “ ‘Silence in the courtroom I exclaimed Judge Blank. “With a face paler than that or either the prisoner or the niece of the murdered man, Lawyer Horace Dash,

counsel for the prisoner, said to the witness, ‘Step down. ’ “The next witness called was a woman who had formerly been employed by old Peterkin as a housekeeper. She was exceedingly nervous, and her voice trembled when she swore to tell the truth. There was a malignant expression on the face cf the counsel for the prisoner when he asked the witness: “ ‘Do you know Mary Peterkin ?’ “ ‘I do,' was the reply. “ ‘She is the niece of the murdered man?’ “ ‘She is. ’ replied the woman in a whisper. “ ‘You once lived with the dead man and bis niece.?’ “ ‘I did.’ “ ‘Did uncle and niece ever quarrel ?’ “ ‘Must I answer that?’ asked the old woman, turning toward Judge Blank. “ ‘You must,’ sternly replied the judge. “ ‘Yes. They quarreled. ’ faltered the witness. “ ‘What ffbout?’ asked the counsel for the prisoner. “ ‘She—Mary—wanted to marry a man her uncle did not approve of.’ “All eyes were turned toward Mary Peterkin. who, with an expression of horror on her face, sat crouched up in her chair. Everyone in that courtroom seemed to realize that the testimony already adduced against the prisoner at the bar was as nothing compared with that just brought out against the girl. The prisoner at the bar was pale and trembling and, I thought, an object of abject misery. Then the thought flashed across my mind that he might be innocent. It was evident that Lawyer Dash was struggling with himself when he asked the next question. “ ‘Did you ever hear Miss Peterkin threaten her uncle?’ “ ‘I heard her say once that she wished be was dead.’ replied the witness. “With a moan of anguish Mary Peterkin fainted. The prisoner started forward and, despite the efforts of the bailiffstorestrain him, exclaimed: “ ‘This is a shame. I am guilty, and that man’ —pointing his finger at Lawyer Horace Dash—‘knows that I am.’ “‘What does this mean?’ asked Judge Blank, addressing the prisoner’s counsel, who was leaning on the table and seemed about to faint. “ ‘I don’t know, your honor,’ replied the lawyer, who was seen to press his hand to bis heart. “ ‘Let the trial proceed.’ said Judge Blank, 'and don't let that woman,' indicating Mary Peterkin. ‘leave this room.' “ ‘Stop!’ exclaimed the prisoner. ‘I withdraw my plea of not guilty. lam guilty I’ “For a moment silence, oppressive silence, reijined supreme. Finally the judge said, ‘Do you appreciate your position—that I can pass sentence of death on you ?’ “ ‘I do.' replied the prisoner, with a defiant look at bis counsel, ‘but I would like to say a few words. ’ “ ‘Proceed, sir,’ said Judge Blank. “ ‘I committed the crime, your honor, but not from desire for gain. It was done in a moment of anger, just anger, and for the sake of my dear old mother. Years ago my mother, so that she might pay some debts I contracted while in college, mortgaged her farm—the home where she was born, the home that she went to as a happy wife, the home where I was born —to old Peterkin. Each year since then she paid to him usurious interest. Finally there came a day when be would not renew the mortgage. That was the day I killed him. I pleaded with him. but in vain. He insisted be would foreclose the mortgage. He called my mother a vile name. I saw the revolver on his desk, picked it up and aimed at him. He wheeled around in his chair toward bis desk, and the bullet entered his back. “While he was telling this story the prisoner several times pressed his hand to bis left side and moaned as if in pain. “‘Have you anything else to say?’ asked Judge Blank. “ ‘Yes; I want to say,’ explained the prisoner in gasping tones, ‘that after I had retained that lawyer’—pointing to Horace Dash —‘l told him I was guilty: that I wanted to plead guilty. He forbade my doing so. Said it was a splendid case. He would acquit me and cover himself with glory. He said he would ask no fee. I urged that I was guilty, but be said he could clear me. , I consented to the plea of not guilty. ’ “Again the prisoner placed his hand to his heart and with an effort said: ‘I could not save my life at the expense of an innocent person, and that person a woman. lam guilty.’ “He sank back into a chair, and Judge Blank turned to Horace Dash, the prisoner’s counsel, and asked: “ ‘What have you to say for yourself?’ “‘I did my duty—my plain duty,' eaid the lawyer. ‘As I understand it, it is a lawyer’s duty to defend his and to acquit him as best he can' — “ ‘Not at the expense of an innocent person,’ remarked Judge Blank. “ ‘I maintain it is,’ replied the lawyer. ‘Although a prisener may confess guilt, he may be innocent. He might be insane when he confessed. He might be actuated by a desire to save at the expense of his life a guilty person. He might’— “‘I am guilty!’ shouted the prisoner. ‘I did it. I did it. 1 ••He fell backward on the counsel’s table, gasped, and after a few convulsive movements attempted to rise, fell back, twisted half around, and his soul passed to a higher tribunal. Judge Blank, after ascertaining that the prisoner at the bar was dead, said, ‘I accept his plea of guilty.' The teller of this story then added: “The man who eo strangely passed before me today was the prisoner’s lawyer. He never prospered at the bar His career was ruined with the case which he hoped would earn him fame. ’ —New York Sun.

Wanted.- Reliable salesmen for the best specialty on the market. Staple article having steady sale and increasing demand, affording large profits. No samples required. Address 926 Majestic building, Detroit, Mich. 10-1 Low Rate of Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually, at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Those contemplating a trip to Annual Meeting Educational Association. to be held at Los Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 11. 1599, or others who desire to take advantage of the low rate, should not fail to procure a copy of the interesting booklet, issued by the Chicago & North-Western R’y, giving full information as to routes, time of trains, rates and other valuable and necessary information. Sent free upon receipt of 2 cents postage by W. B. Kniskern, Fifth avenue, Chicago. “Wonderland ’99”, the Northern Pacific railway annual, for this year, has been received at this office with the compliments of the passenger department of the road. The pamphlet contains KM pages, beautifully illustrated, describing the regions tributary to the road and is a model of good workmanship. The book is of untold value to school teachers, scholars, tourists or home seekers and can be obtained by sending six cents in stamps to Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent, St. Paul, Minn. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well; but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Bahn. I tried it and one-half of a 50-cent cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. —F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa- It is for sale by Holthouse, Callow & Co. j Season of 1599. Electric King 2:24, sire of Major Centlivre 2:10J, and sons of Truman 2:12, representing the Electioneer Thoroughbred, Electioneer Strathmore, and Electioneer Director, crosses that have produced the great race winners, Palo Alto 2:08|. Klatawah 2:05.|. at three years, and Directum Kelley 2:08|, at four years old. are for service, to approved mares, at Steele’s driving park, Decatur, Indiana. Secure, through them, the blood of Electioneer, the greatest horse, living or dead, judged by the records, sire of 165 performers in 2:30 or better. 12-2 Mrs. Sarah Calderwood, a pioneer resident of Blue Creek township died Wednesday of last week of paralysis. She was born in Green county. Pennsylvania, Jan. 1, 1817, and died May 31 1899, aged eighty-two years and five months. She was united in marriage. December 27. 1837 to George W. Calderwood, and to them have be n born, nine children, seven of whom with the father and husband still survive. The funeral services were held from the old homestead, Friday. Rev. Haviland officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood have resided in this county forty-five years and were among the oldest settlers of Blue Creek tewnship. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the county. A large number of friends and relatives from a distance being in attendance. Mariah E. Sager, was born in Union county, Ohio, September 24,1840. and died at her home in Root township, Adams county, Indiana, June 3,1890. aged seventy-eight years, eight months and nineteen days. She was united in marriage to Mr. John Brown June 27, 1839. To this union were born sixteen children; nine sons and seven daughters. One son and two daughters preceded her to the spirit land. She leaves therefore an aged companion, eight sons and five daughters to mourn their loss. She was confirmed in the Luthern church at the age of fourteen. She moved with her companion to Wayne county, Ohio, in 1843. In the year 1846 she united with the Presbyterian church. In 1856 she moved with her family to Adams county, Indiana, where she renewed her membership in the church of her choice at Deeatur and continued faithful until death called her from labor to her reward. Her companion with whom she lived almost the three score years, and the children all unite in saying that she was a loving and devoted wife and mother. Good bye mother, ’till we meet again. Now the laborer’s task is o’er; now the battle dav is past; now upon the farther shore lands the voyager at last. Father in thy gracious keeping leave we now thy hand maid sleeping.

“ — \ Don’t Stop | S taking Scott’s Emulsion be- g B cause it’s warm weather. 1 f Keep taking it until you are ’ 4 cured. I « It will heal ycur lungs and g C give you rich blood in sum- ■ mer as in winter. It’s cod a liver oil made easy. 53c. anlsl. All druggists. Our famous BLT E ■ BINDER 1 W world. Prices will sur- ■ YlUiair P r “f yo'i. We deliver ■ I Ms INp from Chicago. Omaha ■ ■ ur si. Paul, as desired. ■ Write for prices and samples. ■ MONTGOMERY WARD i CO., CHICAGO |

-r—WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of rem. jf&aMsxv. avhaiia have cured thousands of XlMliliß X of Nervous Diseases, such « | OinUllU — ZX/jas Debility, Dizziness. Sleepless<]i ast anil ness and Varicocele,Atrophy,&cYf AC AIN I They clear the brain, Strengthen MURIII ■ ( the circulation, make digestion A — perfect, and impart a healthy vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properlv cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $i per box; 6 boxes, w!th iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, $5.00. Send for free; book. Address, Holthouse. Callow & Co , Druggists, Decatur. Indiana

HENRY B. HELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block, opposite court house. Collections. Notary Public. RICHARD K. ERWIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office.—Corner Monroe and Second streets General practitioner. No charge for consul, tation. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR. IND. Office—Nos. 1. 2. 3. over Adams Co. Bank. I refer, by permission to Adams Co. Bank. R. S. PETERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR. INDIANA. Rooms 1 and 2. in the Anthony Holthouse Block. A. P. BEATTY J. F. MANN MANN & BEATTY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notaries Public. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd Fellows building. I John Schurger. Dave E. Smith SCHURGER & SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest Abstracts of title, real estate and collections Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfley block. 38 MEFTUIVE BROS. DENTISTS. N >w located over the City News Stand are prepared to do all work pertaining to th€ dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By use of Mayo's Vapor they are enabled to ettract teeth without nain. Work guaranteed J. JD. HALE DEALER IN Grain, Seed. Wool, Salt, Oil. Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clove Leaf railroads. Office and retail store soutl - east corner of Second and Jefferson Streets Your patronage solicited. I Capital $120,000. Established 1872 THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking business, makes col‘lectlons in all parts of the country. Buys town, township and county c-ders. Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Officers—V .H. Niblick. President; D. Studebaker. Vice President; K. K. Allison. Cashier, and C. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier CHARLES N. CHRISTEN, Architect*® Contractor Decatur. Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Baker & Christen, ARCHITECTS..... Have opened an office over Archbold & Haugh’s Book Store, and are prepared to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating build ing can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. Baker & Christen, Architects. MDr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching les. It absorbsthe tumors, the itching at once, acts loultice, gives instant reOlliams' Indian Pile Ointepared for Piles and Itchite parts. Every box is druggists, by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling. ESH PARKER’S jigs HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. L Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling. - and g 1 00 at Druggista. gIEALTH, POWER, ENERGY. TRADEMARK . Stop /irever all weakening drains feed the brain, replace wasted tis sues, and send rich, fiesh-buildin? blood bounding through every par : T?. of the system, makingevetyorgar Z//X act, and causing you to glow and tingle JJ/l -with newly found strength. You're a new Jftm-1, andcanfcelitl The greatest NERVE /• TONIC ever di covered. Palmo Tablet! Zc» cure uuickiy and forever Nervous DeoilZL, O itv Varicocele. Atrophy, Lossof Memory. . Sleeplessness,Dyspepsis.Kidney Diseases pj ' 500 a box; 12 boxes (with guarantee, good as gold). $5 00. Sent anywhere. Smith & Yager, Dacatur. Ind.

CCkicXwiW'r’. F.n<ll*h Dtwa«3 RrMlg. ENNYROYAL PILLS —Ori<lnal and Only Genuine. A safe. eiwayN reliable. X' Druggirt for ChichMler a Entfluh Dia JVXX Brand in Red and Gold scaled with blue ribbon. Take 4m other. Refuat dangeroua ▼ — /Vfiovu and MMAarvnw At Druggists, or f — in stamp# foe particulars, testimonials aad \ M “Relief for Ladlea.” »*» by retava MaiL 10,000 Testimonials. X«a</’s|WF “’/At all Druggists. <’hlcheater Chemical J-'”'* t4OO Madiaon Syuare. i’HILADA., S'A. SOME of the worst diseases scarcely give a sign until they strike their victim down. The terrible Bright's Disease may be growing for years and only show now and then by a backache or change of urine, by sallow face and failing appetite. DrlHUcLeans LiveriKidneyWni is a tried remedy that grapples with this disease in every symptom. Cures this and all other disorders of the liver, kidneys or bladder. Sold by druggists — $i .oo a bottle. THE DR J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE C<3. ST. LOUIS, MO For sale by Holthouse. Cal'ow i ( o. MORTGAGE LOANS Money Loaned on Favorable Terms LOW RATE OF INTEREST Privelege of Partial Payments. Abstracts of Title (arefiilly Prepared F. M. SCHIRMEYER. Cor. 2d and Madison Sts. DECATUR, IND • DeVilbiss & Archbold, DENTISTS. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. „ J Office, 42. Phone Residence. 9. ATTEND „ Fort VVnyne Business College. For Thorough Cour-e in Hook - kr^pi»ig, Sknrfhand, Typeirriting. Pen nmtinhip, Banking and English. Write for pait.calara. 49153 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. HOGS ARE UP? - We will pay $3 for each hog we fail to Care with Cyclone, our famous remedy ' for Cholera or Typhus Fever in hogs, j If you will notify us as soon as your hogs show symptoms of the disease, we will send an experienced man to treat them. We will take all hogs that can Bland alone and will cure them for fifty cents per head, and we will pay you $3 for each hog which dies under the treatment when given by our specialist. But it does not require a specialist to give the treatment. Any one who will follow the directions carefully as they are given on each bottle, can make any C ire that we can. Ed. Klever, the great breeder, says, “I use Cyclone for a preventive and buy it in $5 lots.” Marion Gibson Supt. County Infirm, ary, Washington C. H., 0., says, “Cyclone prevents and cures. Best I ever saw.” Cyclone is not a “cure all,” but is made expressly for hogs. Write us if you desire to avail yourseli of our offer. The Dahl-Millikan Company, Wholesale Grocers, Washington C. H., Ohio. , For sale bv Smith & Yager.druggists. Dr. O. V. CONNELL, : Yeteriniry ui Mil Decatur, Ind. Office I. 0.0. F. Block. QraduAU of th« Ontario and Toronto Veterinary DentaA tCQoni Treat* all disease* of domeetlcaWS animals- Calls attended to day or night, w