Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1901 — Page 6

Forewarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good condition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly earned out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate — fermentation would take place the blood become polluted and the constitution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of impurities. At the same time it builds up the weak and de-SU-jB tew? kjß bilitated. and renovates the entire system. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. Mr. E. E. Kelly, of Urbana, 0.. write*: *' I had Eoaema on my hand* and face for five year*. It would break out in little white pustules, cruata would form and drop oft, leaving the akin red and inflamed. The doctor* did me no good. I used all the medicated soaps and salve. without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my akin 1* a* clear and smooth a* any one'*.” Mr*. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, N. J., says that twenty-one bottle* of 8. B 8. cured her of Cancer of the breast Doctors and friend* thought her ease hopeless. Richard T. Gardner, Florence, 8. C., suffered for year* with Boils. Two bottles of S. S. 8. put hi* blood in good condition and the Boil* disappeared. Send for our free book, and write Our physicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA, GA LULLABY. tf'Tf wandered *ll about the upland fi'.'wv Wt've witched :he raLtits.it their play. But u>« good night. goodby to Karing swallows. Sow night, gcodby, dear day. Peppy beaus are ch sing fast, pigeons circle heme at urt: Sleep. bet* hen. sleep, the bats are calling; never misa the Lght, but sweet tabes must sleep at rufht. fOeep, liebcher, sleep, tbe dew is falling. Ewt wind amcnj the quiet willows Beets, and the Ki is sbent too. See m. ft white linen, cool, such cocl white pillows Wait in the darkling rco® for jcu. All the little chicks are still; new the m«n peepe down the hiih Sleep. liebchen. sleep, the owls are hooting. Ships have hung their lantr rns cut; little mice dare creep about: Seep, liebchen, sleep, the stars are 'hooting. —Ford M. Hoefer in Lr. tell’s Ln.ng Age. THE OCEAN SCORCHER. He Who Brag* About How Many Time* He Ha* ■*<ro,»ed. H The ocean scorcher, the woman or man who was forever bragging about how many times he had "crossed." is. thank heaven, on the decrease. Fashion has at last set the seal of her disapproval on him. and he is rapidly liecoming obsolete. The fashion is now never to mention the number of times oce has been to Europe. "The last time I was ever" is the way to refer to an over the water experience if you wish to 1 e in the vogue. Os course you may. if you truthfully can. say ’The time bes. re last 1 was over" or "the tenth time 1 crossed" or "during my seventh trip thn ugh Europe.” but a great majority, you will find. say “the last time 1 was over” It is safer—-when one has been ever but once. 1 :t ti nny < f these travelers so fond cf telating their European i xperienees dev nto the figure*, and y->u will find that "tlie last time I was over" bears a close relation to the little boy who said be was next to the head of his class, to have it transpire later that the class consisted of himself and a little girt “The last time 1 was over" may, like as not. have been the first. Still anything i« better than the ocean scorcher and bis bragging. To him it didn't matter where he hadn't been er wbat' he hadn't seen or anything, but simply bow many times he had crossed. The one time on record that any one was known to get ahead of these scorcher* was when a lot of them were sitt.ng swapping lies on a certain steamship deck and a nonscoreber. baring learned that the star scorcher's rect rd was 188 runs, remarked. “There's a man on board wbo has crossed sGti times." Then, as the excitement caused by the news somewhat subsided: "He's never been anywhere except to the two ports Liverpool and Ne.r York. He’s never seen anything, he's never dene anything, but just cross the ocean .W times- he's the ship's barber."—New York Sub. Hlatsriral Dltlslm* ■( Tim*. For convenience time is. by historians. usually divided into three great eras ancient, mediaeval (or middle; and modern. The ancient period is considered to extend from the earlleaf time* down to the tall of the Boman empire in the west in A. D. 476; the mediaeval from that date to the discovery of America by Columbus in 1492 and the modern from that thne to the present Some historian* prefer to put the end of the medUeral period at the capture of Constantinople by the Turks. about 40 years earlier than the Columbus event The dark ages’ are often held to be coeval with the mediaeval era. but some authorities think that the term should be applied only to the part of the era extending fnmi the downfall yt the empire of Charlemagne. in the n'nth century, onward. Captain John Smith never during bla lifetime succeeded tu convincing th* English that Virginia was net an island. In vain be wrete home. "Virglnia U no isle, ns many doe imagine.” In 1900 the first patent ever issued to A woman was grouted-for straw weaving.

PRESIDENTIAL TOUR Magnificent Train Which Is Bearing the President and His Party to the Pacific. A VERITABLE PALACEON WHEELS President McKinley. His Cabinet and Party Recipients of Tremendous Ovations Ail Along the Route ot the Lon, • Swing Aroung th* Circle” With the President’s Special. Eu 1 Route. April 30.—The president aud his party will keep tn close touch with Washington throughout the trip to California, and every facility has been j arranged to transact such business as Is necessary from the train. The railroad officials In charge of the train and the various divisions over which it has thus far passed took every precaution to guard against the possibility of a mishap of any character. The first day of the president's long i tour to the Pacific coast lay through an historic section in Virginia, across the valleys of the Ilapidun an«i .Tames. In sight of the homes of Madison and Jefferson, up past the peaks of Otter, so dear to the hearts of the Virginian. Into the picturesque Blue Ridge tnouni tains Tlie Tennessee line was reached at 10:55 last night, with the arrival of I the traiu at Bristol. The route as 1 far as Lynchburg was over the South I ern railway. There the train was I shifted to the tracks of the Norfolk ' and Western for a short cut to - Bristol. where It resumed its flight over the Southern road. The presidential party received a flattering ovation from the time the train left Washing ton. Latge crowds assembled at ev ery station, the countryside and cross roads bad its little groups of waving watchers straining tbeir eyes to <atch a glimpse of the chief magistrate as the train whisked by. At Charlottes rille the stuuents of the L'mvers ty of Virginia turned out; at Lynchburg Senator Daniel. Virginia's ra<k ora tor. made a speech gtvMiug the pre*; dent, and at Roanoke two hands crash ed out their welcome At ea< aot these places the president responded to l-wi calls made upon him. and spoke brief ly from the rear ptetform of his car. If the reception ttwougt. \ -g-.ma :« an indication of what is to come throughout the rest f th. trip, the president's tour across the vutiuent will be a triumphal one Some of tb» people in their eagerness to grasp the president’s hand clambered up tbe ra . ing surrounding tlie platform Tbe pres.dent received these demonstra tions good-naturedly and never failed emllingly to grasp the anc extended to him. Mrs. M' Kinley. sitting at tbe window In tbe observ«t><« <-ar. smiling and waving her handkert Lief in reopens* to tbe greeting- of ■ •» mu!’, tudes. created no less entbi;- ~sm than tbe president. PEACE IS PRESAGED lira l abor Organization at < hi<ag> Opposed to SytnpatheiK strike. Chicago. April 2ft.—Art>>:rar -o of all disputes aud opposition t< -. patbets strikes are the founds-.- -n pr.n ph—of a new central labor body. to lie 1 known a- tbe Chicago Build ... TradeLeague, which was organ;red here Sunday night. The new organize• >u is backed by 15 of tbe is strong trades in tbe building industry, representing 15. H Si workmen. An effort by officers of tbe National Building Trades council to get control of tlie meeting and organize tbe new , body a» a branch of tbe National met defeat. A referendum vote * ill bow ' I ever be on tbe question a* to whether the new central body will affiliate with tbe national organ. xatx>n As last night's action is in aevordath-e » with tbe agreements recently made , with contractors, it presage* pee-e in i local labor circles for some time to . come i Her Visit Bore Fruit. Kausai- City. Mo., Apr I 30 —Mrs I Nation's visit to Kansas City two < weeks ago and her alleged harsh treat)l meat at tbe hand* of tbe police ha* *! borne fruit. A meeting yesterday of •' 200 repreaentaitve* of local ehun be* and temperance societies decided to petit iou Governor Dockery to remove Polic* Coutalss-obers Ward and Gregory unteaa they shall agree to enforce tbe Sunday Hotdog law agaiaM - loon* A committee was appointed to ■! demand of tbe <*ommn*M.it>eni that tbe saloons be closed, and unless they act , promptly tbe church people purpose ' tn aseure per it ion* signed by at least 10.000 people demanding of tb« state I executive that be remove the local ' commissioner* from office — Wearing Down ItM Boer* J London April a> - Lord Kitchener 1 | continue* tbe process of wranag down tbe Boers, wbo, however, are very active in Knaiodataod distrkt. wte te they recently derailed ’wo train* and I also captured, after a never* tight. 23 men of tbe Prince of Wale* light horse, whom they stripped of their horseand accoutrement*, and then liber ated. Court Disgusted. Omaha. April 2ft -After considering •▼et night the gi 't or innocence of James Caliahau. the jury anoounced Bunday morning that be bad no part in tbe kidnapping of Edward I’udaby Jr. The verdict was an evident surprltr to tbe cotwt. and Judge Baker express ed bis disgust In smp’aatic terma

[FEATHERED FREAKS. , BIRDS WITHOUT WiNGS AND BIRDS WITHOUT SONG. The I’ennuln I* s Bird That Walt* and Swims, but Does Not Fly—A Bird That Can Hnn Faster Than the Swiftest Horse—The Tailor Bird. , ■ Binis without wings are found In New Zealand and Australia. Kiwi is I the name of one species. Beautiful mats are made of the feathers of tbe white variety, but It takes ten years I and more to collect enough feathers to i make even a small mat which would I sell for aliout $l5O. Binis without song belong to Hawaii. In Honolulu one sees a bird aliout tbe size of tbe robin, an Independent sort of fellow, that walks about like a chicken, instead of bopping like a well trained bird of tbe United States, and it has no song. A bird that walks aud swims, but does not fly, is,the penguin. No nests are made by penguins, but tbe one egg Inld at a time by tbe mother is curried aliout under her absurd little wing or under her leg. Tbe Largest of flight birds is the Cal ■ foniin vulture or condor, meusur ng fromtipto tip D l -.. to 10 feet and exceeding considerably in size tbe true condor of South America. Ibe bird lays but one egg each season—large, oval, ashy green In color and deeply pitted, so distinctive in appearance that it cannot be confounded with any other. The California condor is rapidly approaching extinction and museums all over the world are eager to secure living specimens. It is believed that there is only one in captivity. Another large bird is tbe rhinoceros bird, which is about the size of a turkey. One recently shot on tbe island. of Java bad in its crop a rim from a small telescope and three brass buttons. evidently belonging to a British soldier's uniform. A bird which is swifter tban a horse is the road runner of the southwest. It* aliases are the ground cuckoo, tbe Hrant bird and tbe snake killer, snake* being a favorite diet. In northern Mexico, western Texas and southern Colorado and California It is found. The bird measures about two feet from tip to tip and is a dull brown in color. Ju two legs are only about ten inebea long, but neither horse* with their four legs nor bound* nor electric ’ pacing machines are in it for swiftness when it comes to running. Moat curious are tbe sewing or tailor bird* of India—little yellow things not ; much larger than one’s tbum. To eecapie falling a prey to snakes and monkey* the tailor bird picks up a dead leaf and flies up into a high tree, and with a fiber for a thread and its bill for a needle sew* tbe leaf on to a green one banging from tbe tree. Tbe side* are sewed up. an opening being left at tbe top. That a nest is swinging in tbe tree no snake or monkey or even man would suspect. Many a regiment cannot compare in perfection of movement with the flight of the curlews of Florida winging tbeir way to tbeir feeding grounds miles away, all in uniform lines in unbroken perfection. Tbe curlews are dainty and charming birds to see. some pink, some white. Birds in flight often lose their bearings. being blown aside from tbeir course by tbe wind. In this case they are as badly off as a mariner without a compass In a strange sea on a starless night All very young birds, by a wise provision of nature, are entirely without i fear until they are able to fly. The [ reason of tbe delayed development of fear is that being unable to fly. the birds would struggle and fall from their neats at every noise and be killed. Suddenly, almost in a day. the birds develop the sense of fear, when tbeir feathers are enough grown so that they can fly. It is always a source of wonder to arctic explorers to find such quantities of singing bird* within the arctic circle. They are abundant beyond belief. But the immense crop of cranberries, crow berries and cloudberries that ripen in tbe northern swamps accounts for tbe presence of the birds. A stick of wood seven inches long and a quarter of an Inch in diameter was once taken from a wren’s nest. It • is very singular that so small and delicate a bird should use such rough ma I i terial with which to construct its nest. ’ If an eagle should use material proi portioned to ita size, its nest would be > made up of fence rail* and small saw » I Ivgs. The exioutdnary sKaaikrns in , which nests are found occasionally al- , most give one tbe impression that birds , must be endowed with a sense of bu- , mor. For instance a wren built Its t neat upon a scarecrow, a dead »parrow- , ba wk. which a farmer bad bung up to t frighten away winged ravager* of hi* , crop. la tbe packet of an old jacket , hanging In a bam a bird, also a wren, made its nest, which when diacoveved contained five eggs. It waa a robin that raised a young family in a church pew atxi a robin that built Its nest In r tbe organ pipe* of a church. Ptaeea of , 1 worship hare always bee* favorite r building places for birds. t CswMeratlss. “My wife Is very considerate.” said tbe newly married man. “She is al- - ways buying me necktie* aud colored shirts." “And I suppose you are considerate and generous in your turn." “Ye*. 1 wouldn't hurt her feelings b for tbe world. 1 wear 'em.’’—Washingf ton Star. 1 B Tbe manuscripts of tbe fifteenth and sixteenth centuries ar* in many eases r almost illegible on account of tbe fadh ing of tbe ink. At that time tbe lampblack Inks passed out of me and chemical ink* became popular.

Hl* Boaap*. They were newly married and were calling upon one of tbe friends of the briilv who had been particularly pleas- ! ant upon the occasion of tbeir wedding. The bridegroom, apropos of nothing. | began to talk about phrenology and told how his wife had discovered two very prominent bumps on tbe back of his head. He was proud of them. So was she. and she passed him around that the host and hostess might feel [ the bumps and know of their exist-1 enee. Then she explained: “My book on phrenology says that ; they mean good memory and geueros- [ [ ity." It was evident that she was proud of the facts, and so was he. But the host, i being of an inquiring turn of mind, wished to satisfy himself, so he got down a phrenological work from one of his library shelves and after much labor found the bumps on tbe chart Turning to the notes, he read, seriously at first, then unsteadily. The bride became suspicious, but she was game aud said; “Read It out loud, riease do!” And the host read: “These bumps are most frequently found on eats and monkeys.” Other topics consumed tbe remainder cf the visit, which was brief.—New York Sun. • Swell* With Swell Chest*. “I bad occasion to examine two I brother* who had applied for policies! in our company the other day,” said ! the medical examiner of a life insurance company. “One was 35 years I old and the other was 33. They are hotii unmarried and are known about i town as pretty gay boys. Usually there is considerable attached to writing policies for men who are known | as ‘rounders.’ but these two proved to I be perfect specimens of physical man- ! hood. "I was particularly impressed by tbeir chest developments. They both ■ had tbe same measurement and also tbe same expansion—from 39 to 43. When I found that they had smoked cigarettes from boyho<l. I wondered all the more at tbe four inch expansion. Then they told me that when they were youngsters they used to delight in seeing bow king they could hold their breath under water. Every time they took a bath in the tub one would take a deep breath, duck under, and the other would time him with a watch. A minute and a half, I believe, was the limit of their endurance. They said it was all their mother could do to get them out of the bath and i drive them to bed.”—Philadelphia Record. A—. Both Fvpert tn T swle. "Tom." said a father to hi» son whose school report showed him to have been an idle young scamp, “what have you been studying this term?” “Logic, father." replied Tom. “I can prove you are not here now.” “Indeed! How so?' “Welt you must be either at Rome or elsewhere?” "Certainly ” ~ "You are not at Rome?” f -r"Then you must be elsewhere.” “Just so.” “And if you are elsewhere you clearly can’t be here.” For answer the father took up a cane that lay near and laid it smartly across < Ids son’s back. "Don't!” cried Tom. “You are hurt- i ing me.” “Not at all. You have just proved ! conclusively that I am not here, so 1 can't be hurting you." Before his stern parent bad quite! dene with him Tom felt that there' must lie after all a flaw somewhere in t his logic.—London Tit-Bits. —j Ab Early Riser. “Pat.” said a manager to one of his workmen, "you must be an early riser. 1 always find you at work the first thing iu the morning.” “Indade and Oi am. sor. It’s a family trait, Oi'm thinkin.” “Then your father was an early riser too?'” “Me father. Is It? He roises that early that if be went to bed a little later he'd meet himself gettln up In the mor in.” A Db«« of 1T?O. From a newspaper printed tn the j year 1770 is tbe following description: of a dandy: “A few days ago a mac-: amni made bla appearan. e In the assembly rooms at Whitehaven, dressed in a mixed silk coat, pink satin waistcoat and breeches, covered with an elegant silk net. wh'te silk stocking* • ilh pink dock*, pink satin *boe« aud I large pearl buttons: a mushroom colored Stock, covered with fine point Isce: Ls'r dreesed rcmarksbly high and stuck fall of pearl plus.” 1* these days of cheap literature, when tbe masterpieces es English writers can be bad for 6d.. it is Interesting to sot* that just 1.000 year* ago tbe Ceuuteea of Anjou gave 3ia» sheep, one k*d of wheat, one load of rje and one krtd of miHrt for a volume of sermons written by s Germsn monk.-London Tryt«a Week. Thin IJaieed Man-What! A shilling for carting my hair? Thst’a outrageous! Barber-But. my dear sir. the hairs on your Lead are so far apart that I had to ent each one by Itself.—London Tlt-Bta. A fa moos Ink long used In Germany was made of a combination of chromate of potash with a solution of logwood In tbe proportions of one part of the former to 1.000 pans of tbe latter. Th* largest sponge ever sent to market was from the Mediterranean. It wan ten feet In circumference and | three In diameter.

Nerves Need Fuel To feed the vital fires or they lose the power to regulate and control the body. Unnatural stimulants won’t do. Like an™? blast on dying embers they cause a sudden flash of heat—— th en all is dead. Give the nerves plenty of fuel, and the worry and fretting, the headaches, the nervousness, loss of sleep, d mn digestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and heart troubles, that bum up the brain substance and destroy the nerve-force, will forever. Don’t wait till the fires are burned out. Begin nu£ "I was so nervous and restless that I could get little sleep, and the headache# were something dreadful Pains would start in the temples and travel down the chords at the back of my neck to chest and arms. Doo tors gave no relief, but Dr. Miles’ Nervine cured me.’ Mxs. A. 11. Wieman, German Valley, Uls. Dr. Miles 9 Nervine creates a good appetite, stimulates digestion, quiets nervous irritation, gives refreshing sleep and sends plenty of « fresh blood to the furnaces of the brain and nerves. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Ba. Milas Mxeical Co., ElkUurt. lad

■ ■ ■■ o Dr. Williams' Indian Pile i B"B S ■ I will cure Bliud. I all Bleeding »nd Helling , <f; Ui’iks- 1; at's. r: -’.be tumors, i ■ I allays ihe iubn.t atomr acts ■ np... ais ultlce. s' ( '- s re- I B | lief. Dr. Wlli.iuu- Indian P.leUint- I ■ ment i< prepared for Piles and Itch- | ■ ingot the private parts Every box is 1 , ■ warranted. Bv drum -ts by mail on reeelpt of price. gO cents and #!.<*>. WiLLI*MS MANUFACTURIHG CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb A Fuelling. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMtrM-e ind b*«uvr*« the. hair. Proaurfes a huunant powth. Never Falla to Heat ere Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cure* »calp d A bair tailing. OSTEOPATHY DR. C. O. BVBGESB 1W Monroe street -at Mr*. J. T. Archbold**. Consultation and examination free. Send for Circular. A Trait of Ao*netla Daly. A lovely trait of Mr. Daly's character was bis tenderness and thought for chii- ' dren. I never knew him to pas* a little newsboy on tbe street without buy- | log e and be always took tbe papnr with a look In bis eyes as much as to say. "We must help tbe boys to get a living.” It was a beautiful trait —not giving as charity, but buying wbat tbe boy bad to selL—Mrs. Gilbert in Scribner’s Magazine. — Tbe Cofer He Wanted. “Lady,” said the beggar, “won’t yer gimme a nickel to git some coffee?" Tbe woman did so, and he started Into tbe neighboring saloon. "Here.” she cried, “you don’t get coffee in there!” “Lady,” be replied, “dafs where yer way off. Dey keeps it on de bar wid [ de cloves an orange peel.”—PhiladelPretty Far Oft. A summer resident in a New Hampshire village, a lady who, in Horace Walpole's phrase, “sits at tbe top of the world,” was making her first friendly call of the season upon the I family of an old widower. Only tbe father was at home, one of ? tbe girls being absent on a visit to tbe other sister, wbo bad been married during tbe past winter. Naturally the . talk turned on the daughters. "Yes,” said tbe father; “Mary made , out real welt But I don’ know s I’ll ever work Lizabeth off. There’s a young man been comln here steady now for two year, an he’s no further on yet, ma'am, than me an you.”— Youth's Companion. Makin* Him Sweat. Hardware Dealer-What was old Krankey kicking about? i Clerk—He wanted ten pounds of nails; said he’d pay for them and take them home himself. Wouldn't trust us to deliver them, be said. Hardware Dealer—Surly old codger! I hope he’ll sweat for It. Clerk—Oh. I took care of that I threw in an extra ten pounds, and he never knew It—Philadelphia Press. consumption i is by no means, the dreadful [ disease it is thought to be—--1 in the beginning. It can always be stopped—inthebeginning. The trouble is : you don t know you vc goi [ it; you don’t believe it; you [ won’t believe it— till you arc i forced to. Then it is danger--1 OUS. Don't be afraid ; but attend to it quick— you can do it yourj self and at home. I ake Seott s Emulsion c f | Cod Liver Oil, and live carefully every way. This is sound doctrine, whatever you may think cr , be Hold; and, if heeded, will save life. 1 BOWNV. sOc. and Sl.OO; all druagT.t,®

5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN We have monet to loan on good I property and improved farm* at s cent per annum, with privilege „ f 'J*' I pavmrnt*. Thl* is the lower rate i ever ottered in thl* tht»«tate HOOPER A LENHAKT Attorney,. FRED Sale Crier 1 Auctioneer Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German, Decatur, Indiana. MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do *nv kind of work tn their line. Person* contemplating building can save times, trouble and money by coMultlng them Office- MANN & CHRISTEN . Bowers Block. Monroe st. Architect, CHARLES N. CHRISTEN, Areiftect*Coiitracti)i Decatur, Indiana. I All kinds of Plans and Specification* furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 ! —g.™ . JJS Established IKS. Capital 1120,000, Surplus sllO W The Old Adams County Bank Decdtur. Indidqd. Do*'* a general banking butlness. makescoi- i lection* in mH parts of the country Buyi town, township and county enters Foreiji and domestic exchange bought and sold. Id* Urest paid on time deposits. Officers—X*. H. Niblick. President D Stude- j baker. Vice President: R. K. Allison.' tshier. ' 1 C. S. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers 1 _ Qjn? for TYIAGNETIC TREATMENT is the ■nl only remedy that w: 1 cun i agri ope tu two hours lalsotr-at all of the following di*e*H s ,uci»-ss-fully: Nervous Dimsu---*- all kiud, of Headache. Pains. Rheumatic Aftectiuii. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bron- , chiti*. i'attarh. Consumption. ( rstipation. Diabetes. Heart Disease. Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. G. F. W. Bartliqt Office-Ov»r John Brock', Hardware and Tin Shop. Decatur. Ind Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable term. . ■ Low Rate of Interest Prive lege of partial payments, Abstracts ot title carefully prepared. F. M. SGHIRMEYEft Ger. Becon* M*4l»o* DdcatUf. Indian 8 ’ ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ JEER’S SEEDS b WILL MAKE YOU E i Combination cr«*Ul I wiut is Itifj ; tu i»c »tam-» r ’ wig •

ii ■■■ ■■ ■ 3 .ZEH’SSEW?! aw-. *wde b~r « ®“‘ • I Combination ww Is it ; Fl* Hie. SUM” f 1 twbWOTtat t jl : .|