Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1901 — Page 7

ru'Hil’TlON OF THE SOUTH JEFFERp E |s township MACADAM ROAD. „»ncinir on the county line dividing the Adams « Dd J “y- iatbe state of « )UII ' <i the southwest oornerot the south--IDti"“n!oter of section thirty two (32.) town- *■’ '*<««iitv-five (25) north, range fifteen (15) iald point being the center of an estab re* t. eat" * ulin fng thence north on the line of W“S'wav dividing sections thirty-two (32.) .I,line(■-'*.»> Mild twenty (20) in-aid towntweotv" aforesaid, and terminating at iM an ,. corner of the southeast quarter tireseventeen (IT) in said township and * , * l, '.t resaitl. in Adams county. Indiana, being 15.W0 feet, or 3.02 miles. ae Honorable Hoard of Commisslcnors of Adams County, Indiana. the undersigned viewers and engineer, ",.,i 1,, ,our honorable body at the snecial'erm. IK’l. and in pursuance to l within order of said appointment proceedlav out and straighten and assess dam- “ nf an improvement as prayed for in said would most respectfully submit, the Rowing report: ~ niirsurance to said orier we, Janies M. J?, , and William Zimmerman, as viewers, ' i i porge E McKean asenglneer. met at the ‘ditors office in Hie city of Decatur, Indiana. *1 lifter having been duly sworn as prescrlhKhv lsw we proceed to view, examine and oat gain road as show n by that part of our ™ r which exhibit shows a description of tberouteol the proposed road: said exhibit Is marked "A. Hso a profile showing the grade of the said ; as ~Ktatilisbed and showing the "cuts" .1 •dlls " also location of bridges and culjgj,] proh'e is loaiki'd exhibit II." the sSe'being on file in the office of county stirTtjyor. We further find that the construction of the maw’ll improvement in accordance with tHi’olan’ and specification herein set forth will be of public benefit and utility. We further find no calms for damages of soy kind whatever. We further estimate the cost of the propose.! improvement to be 29.7W.25. ROADWAY, G KADE. ETC. The roadway must lie clear ot all fences. trK 5 stump*, logs and all other rubbish ot winterer nature It may be. Ml stumps must be blasted or grubbed out. either in the drains or on the grade. The right-of-way shall be forty (40> feet In Width except from station Oto -tation 7, at witch point it shall be fifty (50) feet. The grade shall be of tlie double-track system and to («■ of a uniform width of twentyeight (28> feet from shoulder to shoulder with a slope of three (3i inches from center to either side. If at any time during the construction of the road, on or before the final acceptance of tnesame. the grade should settle, the contractor shall till all depressions caused by the settling thereof and restore the same to the pade indicated on the profile. The side drains shall be cut to a depth of not less than -ighteen (13) inches below the crown us the grade . All side drains to be made fully outside of the grade. Ail drains 'hall be constructed in a neat and workmanlike manner, with sufficient fall and nutlet that they may carry all the water that may accumulate theielnand remove the same from the right-of-way. The bottom of the drains to lie continuous Ud unobstructed. At station 143 plus 25 to station 148 plus 80 a :en K” n--h t.le Is to be placed In on the west deot the grade and to a depth to be given fcsreafterhy the engineer in charge of the fcnltruction of the proposed improvement. I All tile shall be connected and at station 143 ilus TO and eight (8) inches tile shall be placed Cross the grade. The roadbed shall be made in a smooth and rorkmanhke manner and to be inspected and roepted bv the superintending engineerof he road in 1000 feet sections before any mamahare placed thereon Grade and line stakes set by the engineer nd destroyed through the ueglience of the witraclor will be set again at the contractor’s specie. CRUSHED STONE-KIND, ETC. The crushed stone shall be placed upon the rude or roadbed to a width of twelve <l2l feet nd to a depth of ten (lOi inches in the center nd eight (8 inches at the shies and in nucha tanner so that the stone will tie placed on the ast side of the grade, leaving three (1> feet of regrade between the stone and the east side Igr of the grade hip and thirteen (I3> feet on re west side of the sub-grade, the same to be sedas an earthen track.

All tbe material* ahall be place on the grade -» neat and workmanlike manner. Tbenone shall be graded in and rolled be)re final acceptance. All stone must be well crushed so that at *st eighty per cent, of the coarser particles ill pass through a two -2> inch ring. The cont raotor shall place the crushed stone i. the sub-grade so that the coarser particles 'll I be covered with a Inver of screening not *s than two (3) inches t hick. When the stone is unloaded at the dump, be contractor shall rake the extreme eoarwer articles to the bottom. At such points where the double track fosses any bridge the two shall meet on Über side of the bridge and form h graceful Mnpound curve each resuming their proper Osition as heretofore mentioned. Intersections to bridges to be stoned to the M width of sixteen (io) feet. Also that the approaches to them shall be <»ned t<» the full width thereof and tn extend ther way to a distance of fifty (.’.O) feet wluaiiy sloping to meet the earthen track bile the macadam track will remain as menoned. All stone must be crushed solhat all parproducts aie the same as Is usually toduced by a Gates gyratory crusher. Said «tone to be of the blue limestone quality lu be subjected to the approval of the igineer in '’barge and county commissioners STONE MASONRY. ETC. All I'ulk-ht ads of tiling et«’.. are to be oonlimestone equal in quality to the toductsof the Buena Vista quarrien. non»ot Oleh shall be lees than five <s> inches in thick* sh, ne to be laid up with good Bronson "d and cent* nt. or its equivalent, and sand r made in proportions of one (1) part ir?d Ultnl t<> IWo P Hp t*<bod,clean, sharp fiai h layer or course to be of regular thick Die work to be bound every other .nt ; “ n<l R haU extend entirely serosa ex* Pitt the point of junction with the tile. J'J’fi finds of the tile on either side to be ’ il«l ifJIJ H !°bc wall of sufficient length so <to ’’’‘fhteen (1H) inches on either side of " Except at station 90 plus 1'» andsta* (.J* *•* Plu* W, said balk-iieuds shall be tun ’ ’wt long.) i* at the vnda of the tile to be two and to commence below the vht2!X.?2! n . t 0,1 foundation and nt least below the bottom of the t IO la t 0 T huilt Up as high as the roadbed nt SSL® . 4/1 he covered with a coping that irnJSr 1 s \ inches thick ami to extend <i.. over the wall except on t.h<» )lld i»J toth ‘ grade; said coping to be one PX<, <‘utat the points iiboycinrh,er<’"’all* arc ton feet long. In thia one J ne ©oping shall be composed of two All masonry to be pointed up. TILING. BRWRR9. ETC. Indicated In said exhibit “ir rit~nn.iu B ' SM ‘ aM mentioned snd to tie sou ml ill J. r , HH,t Whized vitrified sewur-plpe nd at •SJu e *t right-angles thereto * ai «uch point* as mentioned. * tn PI R, ed to the proper depth so Ude, Ve^l 10 Wft ter from either aldo of the I” lemrtb. >liftv’Jamr ,u 90 P ,u * 10 fo ’t. said sewer is y (IW) feet In length, and at station 136

i P n U ln“th etßaid sewerl> ‘° »e (40) feet LOCATION OF CULVERTS. At station 33 plus (0 feet, an 18-inch sewer At station 52 plus 30 feet a 12-inch sewer At Station 60 plus HO feet an 18-loch sewer. At. station 70 plus 40 feet a 12-lttch sewer At station 90 plus 10 feet an 18-lnoh sewer. At station 10H plus 20 feet a 12-lnch sewer. At station 119 plus 50 feet a 15-inch sewer. At station 135 plus co feet a 15-inch sewer. ) WELLS. CONSTRUCTION, ETC. Wells or silt-holes are to be placed so that the center of the s me will he on the line of the right-of-way on either side. of Said wells tn be built of the best hard burnHKi ’innh “ d anil extend eighteen (IK) inches below the liottom of the lib- ami to be walled to the surface. Said wells to be not less than eighteen <lS> inches in diameter, also the wells shall be Uiereon ** b “ caßt ’ iron Frate securely placed The contractor shall furnish ell soft or red tile needed to make the proper connections or T 1 "’Y 1 ' ch shall be not lees than the outlet already in. I lie contractor shall make all necessary excavations and they shall be of the proper depth to completely drain the particular points for which they are intended. WELLS—LOCATION. ETC. At station 90 plus 10 feet. 1 well At station 135 plus (U) feet. 1 well. At station 113 plus 70 feet, 2 wells. BRIDGES-KIND. LOCATION. ETC All bridges to be of the steel type and of a 125 pound carrying capacity per square foot fact or of four. Al I bridges to be floored with good, sound white or burr oak lumber two and one halt C-"i i inches thick, same to be spiked down in the middle and to be fastened at the ends with a 3xsinch timber securely bolted to the beams or joists. All bridges to be furnished with latticed railing or girders. All bridges are subject to the inspection of the engineer in charge. All bridges to be painted with a coat of good metallc paint after erection. At staion 20 plus 00 feet a 10 foot span, 16 foot roadway. At station 71 plus 80 feet a 12 foot span. 16 foot roadway. At station l<>3 plus 50 feet a 111 foot span. 16 foot roadway. At station 118 plus 80 feet a 10 foot span, 16 foot roadway. ABUTMENTS—LOCATIONS, ETC. At station 20 plusOO feet 40 perch, approximately. At station 71 plus 80 feet 80 perch, approximately. At station 103 plus 50 feet 90 perch, approximately. At station 148 plus 80 feet 40 perch, I 1 approximately. All masonry work for abutments are to be same as Is mentioned under the heud of stone masonry, etc STIPULATIONS. The work as it progresses will be laid out by the superintending engineer and stakes set by him must be preserved. Tl.e contractor shall level down all banks, etc. caused by putting in the bridges or culverts or caused by any other agencies. The materials for the improvements at the various places shall be on the site before the o,d materials are removed The superintending engineer and county comml-sioners reserve the right to Increase or diminish the labor or the amount of materials used. All such increase or reductions ot materials used to be estimated by the superintending engineer for which the proper allowances will be made in the final settlement. It is expressly understood that the superintending engineer shall have the right to make any necessary changes when needed while said proposed improvement is under construction. The superintending engineer ami county commissioners reserve the right to Inspect the materials used and condemn the same If neccessary. and all materials so condemned shall be removed from the light->f way ami not used at any time in the construction of the road.

All sewer pipe, bridge material, etc., such as is used in public improvements and are now along the line of the improvement shall become th* property of the township in which It is located. Corner stones, land marks, etc., shall be respected by the contractor while making said improvement. GENERAL STIPULATIONS. It is expressly understood that the contractors are not compelled to place in any tile, culverts, bridges, grades or approaches at any prix ate lane or crossing, or it any fence, posts or similar matter that may be within the limits of the right of-way of the proposed improvement and th* same I* not removed by the partv to whom they belong alter having had sufficient notice then the contractor shall remove the same. A Iso all telephone companies owning, operating or maintaining any lines or poles on or along the line us the proposed improvements shall remove them to the outer edge of th»* right-of-way and to be not nearer than one(l) foot on said right of way as laid out by the engineer A’’ gas or oil lines or mains owned or operated by any company shall be lower»*d or replaced in Fitch a manner that thwx will not interfere with the construction ot the proposed improvement. PAYMENTS, All payments for said improvements will be paid tor in cash al the Uuaautti - • »!!»<.«• lu the city of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, on estimates of the engineer, he reserving I wentv 210 per cent of the estimates until the final acceptance of the improvement. Estimates to be not construed as an receptance of that part ol the work upon w hluh they are made. When tin* work is completed In full, notice shall be given the county comm iM loners and engineer who tlmll inspect the road within twenty (20) days after notice has boon given, and if the wot k is satisfactory, will accept the same and pay for such in full. ESTIMATES. Length of proposed improvement. 15,900 feet or 3.U2 miles. Number of yards of stone per mile, 17«0 yards. Total numtier of yards including approaches 6375 yards 187 ft yds. of stone Hsc perord >M’tw 75 5H76 yds. of stone <>£ 35e. for hauling M 25 5375 yds. of stone <" 15c for spreading wmj 25 Grading • TIW JMJ Hewers and heads .«■»»«» \Wills ami connections 4" <K) iwnestiu tiling 50 (h» Bridges and masonry loou W Engineer and supvrlntendet’s fees. .. on Total estimated cost 25 All of which is respectfully submitted. .1. M. WIM.F.Y. I Viewers WilliamZimmxhman. ( Geo. E. McKkam. Engineer. BubscrllM»d and sworn to this Ist day of May. Ahtik Wkijiv. Notary Public. My oommlxlon expire, Feb. 2s. HKXi. X’OTiCK OFGKAVEI, HOAD ELECTION. Notice I. hereby elven that pursuant titan order of the board al commlMtoners of the county of A.Utn* iind Mule of Indiana. made uod entered In their regular May newton. 11*01,

that there will be a special election held at the regular voting (dace in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, June 15,1901, lor the purpose of determining* the question 01 the building of a macadam road in said township known as the ’South Jefferson township Macadam Road," on and along the following route, to wit: Commencmgon the county linedividing the counties of Adams and Jay in the slate of Indiana at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section thirtv-two 132,1 township twenty-ttve {251 north, range fifteen (161 east, said point being the center of an estabHBhed highway, ruuninu- thence north un the line of said highway dividing sections thirtvtwo (32.1 twenty-nine (29] ami twenty (20| in said township and range aforesaid and terminal ng at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter ot section seventet n 1171 in said township and range aforesaid, in Adams county. Indiana, the same being 15.900 feet or 3.02 in lies. In witness whereof we Samuel Doak, Joseph h. Mann and Fred Reppert. constituting ihe board ot con missioners of said county, have hereunto set our hand and affixed the seal of the said board of commissioners this 9th day of May, 1901. BAMUBLDoAK. | Board of Joseph E.Mann, ' noara or Fred Reppkkt, I Commissioners. Attest—Abe Boch, Auditor. SHERIFF’S PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL MACADAM RO A I FLECTION IN JEF FERSON TOWNSHIP, ADAMS CUL’NTY. INDIANA. I. Daniel N. Erwin, sheriff of Adams county, state of Jndiaua do hereby make proclamation to the voters of Jefferson township. Adams countv, Indiana, to meet in their respective places of voting ai established bv the board of commissioners us Adams county. Indiana, on Saturday, June 15,1901, to vote on the question of building the "South Jefferson Township Macadam Road." in said township in said county as described in the auditor's notice of election to vote tor bunding ot said road "Yes." Not building of said road “No.” 94 Daniel N. Erwin. Sheriff. May 6th, 1901, Adams County Indiana.

NEW LABOR MOVEMENT Nino Hour Day Ort All Kailt >ads Is to He the Next Thine. Washington. May 25.—President Janies O'Connell of the luternatioual Association of Machinists, has announced that lie will recommend to the next annual convention of machinists at Toronto, beginning June 3, that a date Ire set for a U-liour day without reduction in wages on all the railroads of the country, on railroads which fail to comply with this demand. a strike will be ordered. This recommendation will be made in Mr. O’Connell’s annual report. Mr. O'Connell says that such a strike would involve probably loo.txxj men. including 40.000 machinists, the others being boilermakers, patternmakers and semiskilled workmen who work witli the machinists in the various shops. The policy will be to enforce the demand by tying up practically the entire mechanical service of the roads. .Mr. O'Connell says the convention doubtless will fix a date when the tt-liour day must be in operation on all roads and lie believes this date should lie some day in the autumn. Mr. O'Connell says the outlook of the present str.ke is gratifying. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provis* ions and Livestock on Mai 27. Indianapolis (train and Livestock. Wheat—Wngon. No. 2 red, weak. "3<*. Corn—Weak; No. 2 mixed, 43*-.»••• Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 2!»’ic. Cuttle—Active at WJMKa.Vti. - .. Hogs Steady at ? : 4.!*'»'*zs.S2 1 -j. Sheep Quiet at $2.25&14.U0. Lambs- Quiet at Chicago Grain and Provisions. <'pelied. Ck/Htd. Wheat- | i May .$ .7.;%$ .73’6 July -721 s .73% Corn— > i May 42»4| *42% July 43’41 .43% Oatk— | i May | .29%| .30% July i *28% .28% Pork— | May I j 14 57 July > 14 H 2 14 57 Sept 14 05 i 14 Go Lard— ; i May .... I 8 10 July I 8 10 ' SO7 Sept j 8 12 ! 8 10 KI ba— I | May | .... I 820 July 7 !»2 j 7 no Sept T 90 7 87 Closing rush markets Wheat, corn 42'ac ; oats, : p.ok. $14.57; lard. 88.10; ribs, ss.2o. Louisville Gram and Livestock. Wheal No. 2 red and louirberry, 7<>c. Corn —No. 2 white, 48'oe; No. 2 mixed, 47L,e. Oats-No. 2 mixed. ::2c; No. 2 white, 33c. Cattle Strong at <5i0.'..25. Hogs Steady at s4.7of</.",.75. Sheep Higher at $2.<«X,t.'i.75. Lambs Steady at Si;.ixx./<>.so. Cincinnati Grant mid Livestock. Wheal Eioy. N’.;. I red. 74e. Corn Easy; No. if mixed. 43V,c. Oats hull: No. allied, .lie. Cattle strong > • Sa.oOtu.'.no. Hogs Active i. ,4.<Ntr,z...so. Sheep Quiet a: ;2.5<X<r4.15. Lambs Imll nt Chicago Livestock. t attle Active; steers. S4.i«KtG.OO; Stockers. $:i.1««t5.00. Hogs Weak at 1t.".00r<i5.85. SlltMMt—Active nt $3.50611.G5. Lambs Steady nt $4.2.Vet5.75. New York Livestock. Cattle Active nt $3.25<1t<>.20. Hog. Steady al *4.<Mxu<>.2.*>. Sheep Slow at 84.00614.75. l.ambs Quiet at 84.7.V<15.tW. l.ast Biitthlo Livestock Cattle. Steady nt 83.25615.70. Hogs Steady nt 84.25615.00. St Steady at $3. sx.t 1.75. Lnmbs Active nt Toledo Grain. Wheat Imll: ensh 75%v; July, 74%& Corn—Eli y; No. 2 cash, 44c. Outs—quiet; No. 2 cash, .He. fie Win Cnntlons. Wederly—The doctor says I must take more exercise. Do you think I ought to begin with dumbbells? Mrs. Wederly—Suppore for a starter you come out with me this afternoon and wheel the baby carriage? V» edi rly —l— er — really. Mary, I tauldn’t think of It. I don't want to overdo the thing the first day.—Chicago News.

Biliousness is a condition ized by a disturbance of the digwtive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipat ed. There is 11 loathing of food, pains in the Ixjwels, dizziness,coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested or partly digested food and then of bile. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to lie much pleased with the result. For sale by Holthouse, Callow & Co. m No other sovereign in the world has so many physicians as the Czar of Russia. They number 27 and are all selected from among the medical celebrities of Russia. There is first a physician in chief; then comes ten honorary surgeons, two oeculists, a chiropodist and honorary chiropodist, two court physicians and three specialists for the Czarina. Fought for His Life. “My father and sister both died of consumption,” writes J. T. Weatherwax, of Wyandotte, Mich., “and I was saved from the same frightlul fateonly by Dr. King’s New Discovery. An attack of pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few’ months’ use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight.” Infallible for coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouble. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and SI at Page Blackburn’s. m The 'Wallace circus train was held up for 36 hours in Pennsylvania last week and lost the dates of Jeannette and Charleroi because the Pennsylvania railroad would not receive their train. The reason was that the cars had no hand brakes and the car inspector of the railroad company had orders not to receive any trains that were not provided with" both the air and hand brakes. Shudders at His Past. “I recall now with horror,,, says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., my three years of suffering with kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man.” They’re unrivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Page Blackburn. Only 50 cents. m Some people amuse us. Let their neighbor be caught in some dirty act and they want him exposed to the public at once. But let the same person himself be caught in a dirtier act and he wants it hushed at once, and accuses those who repeat it of being scandal lovers and such. 'Twas ever such. It all depends upon who the shoe fits. How to Increase Your Beauty. Beauty and health go hand in hand. The healthier you are theprittier you will get. One of the greatest detriments to good health is constipation. Constipation causes pimples, sores, eruptions, moth patches, liver spots, sallow skin, blood poison, sick headache, etc. You connot be beautiful unless you are healthy anil happy. The only known cure for constipation is Bailey's Laxative Tablets. Small and chocolate coated. They produce natural movements, and work while you sleep. Make you feel active and energetic. Price 10 and 25 cents. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by Page Blackburn. Acting on advice from New York state, Auditor Hart has announced that he would cancel the right of the Manhattan Fire Insurance company of New \ork. to do business in Indiana. This means that about one hundred agents for that company will not lie permitted to continue to solicit business for the company in Indiana.

! After He Comes • «; 1 £ he has a hard enough time. Every- g <1 thing that the expectant mother 4 *; can do to help her child she should <• £ do. One of the greatest blessings * J; she can give hint is health, but to ♦5 do this, she must have health her- » J? self. She should use every means ? t.> improve her physical condition. £ <j She should, by all means, supply >» * herself with * Mother’s * Hw iend. 1 ■r 1 take her 2 a the crisis 4 .s 11 y and jj ickly. It is a J iment which ♦ res strength * d vigor to the £ jscles. Com>n sense will ff show you £ that the 5 stronger the ♦ sc les are, £ th bear the * n, the less fr -j there will be. £ « A woman living in Fort Wayne, J * Ind., says: ” Mother’s Friend did J Z wonders for me. Praise God for * S your liniment.” • J Read this fiotn Hunel, Cal. > Z “ Mother’s Friend is a blessing to g * all women who undergo nature’s ff S ordeal of childbirth.” £ Get Mother’s friend at the J drug store. SI per bottle. 2 * THE BRADFIEID REGCLAIOR CO., » Atlanta, Ga. ♦ Write for our free Illustrated book, H Before Z J Haby Ih Bom.” Z iU j rM 'ir. "n

Indiana’s Sunday School Army. It numbers about 600,000 with some 50,000 officers and teachers. A board of twenty-eight, representing all parts of the state, direct the enterprise of the incorporated body known as the State Sunday School Association of Indiana. This great organization with auxiliaries in the counties and townships, holds about two thousand conventions and institutes, annually. The great rallying point of the Sunday school hosts of the state is the annual state convention, which meets this year at Shelbyville June 18-20. Specialists of international fame, will give their counsel and inspiration. The music of the great convention, led by the unexcelled chorister, E. O. Excell, will be worth a long trip to hear. A Sunday school bazar will show all the modern appliances and helps. A rare privilege to make the acquaintance of the choicest Christian workers of the whole state. One fare for the round trip on all railroads. Anybody can be a delegate by asking your Sunday school superintendent, who will give you a credential and send in your name for free entertainment for lodging and breakfast. Meals served near the church for Wand 20cents. Special rates at hotels. For particulars, address John C. Carman, Indianapolis. Notice \Ve, the undersigned, du hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick-head-ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottle, and tablets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Page Blackburn. ts

aHFiI TH AND VITALITY ® Bis DH-. MOTT’S ■ ■MH H ■> at NWKVMHIN C X>xr..T,FS The great remedy for nervous prostration and ail diseases of the generative organs ot 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. With every 4CTCD IKIUC order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at SI.OO per box AflLn uomo. 6 boxes for $5.00. DH. MOTT’S < HE.nit AL t«»., Cleveland, For sale by Nachtrieb & Fuelling. The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W. A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. We Have the Finest LOT OF WaGI Paper Ever shown at Berne, for the coming; season. See it before you buy. Stengel & Craig, Druggists. s J Another Lesson SI in Health. il ’SI-tCIC ACHE—lumbago—rheu--8 aS niatism tired out feeling— I T G I indicate disorder in the l\Vf l X 1 I kidneys. No hope of good L\v Jr/ jl l——* health while your kidneys ' a,e wron S r - They are the strainers of I Ma'r ''M' h'iXTu and must be kept right if you're to have health. /II Foley’. Kidney Cure lx ginrnnteed to 1 i I ■ I T I nDjK' f/i/l n>.'ke the kidneix light—to put thiiu in per--1 'I | Moll/ 1 fe< t hiulth. \ou run no risk It’s guarI I,| I' I lUHfli ' b anteed Buy a bottle to-dav il you re not I 1 let ling nu at i I 1' I lain V. I Vk I V.tNCY I’adutah, Kv. write- Iliad \i' .1 | , 'J'pIBIW ', , a severe rase ot kidnev di«e:i -.■ and three of the : A llHjlHh I. br-t physirians ol southern Kentucky treated I’ V iiKlJilfll' I me without su ■ss. I was induced to try 1 I HirilLmi 1 Foley's Kidney Cure The first bottle gave i immediate relii-l and three bottles • ure.l me —J—l—l—J—l,, I—l, — wWiliili U permanently. I gladly recommend this wonderiui nmraj BANNER SALVE is the great healer. Bold try Holthouae. fallow A Co. .druggists. Decatur. SWHCN IN DOUBF. TRY Tliey nave stood the i—tol yean. OTHntIP x—a j J ‘ in< * lVe cured thousands of XjnllDn km of Ner.au, I)i»e.is.-, mo b VIIIVKV /twrd Jaw/J,Zzja» Dtblbty, DC me. . sir ple». ><ll3 lif . z ' ’ They clear the brain, si. ■ , th , n MUftliV ■ the tirculati.in, make .h, ' perfect, and impart a healthy f vigor tn the whole bring. AH drains and loatea are chicked/rrwidam/Z/. Valet* patieutf £ are properly ntred, th> t.- condition r ftrn worries them into Insanity, Consumption nr j v Mailed re a led. Prir ■ *.» j♦rb< x; •> boxes, with imn-clid ley..', c".,: tee t ue nr refund tbo 1 money, £ctid » rlrcr book. Addict.,, PEAL McD vIU CO.. CluvcmnJ. u Pftffe Blackburn, dru&rarißt. Decatur, Indiana. PILLSaMfoZdiik — —- o’ ami banish ' pains of menstruation.” They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them, t'annot do hunu life becomes a pleasure. SI.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Nachtrieb & Fuelling. * »■—a

It Takes a Remedy of Uncommon Merit to Draw the Unqualified Praise of a Successful Practicing Physician. Dr. J. W. Bates of Corfu. N. V., states ; “ A most remarkable case has come under my hands of late and has fully convinced me of the wonderful power of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills over diseases of the nerves. “ A youn;? lady who was treated for over two years for epilepsy by two doctors was given up to die. I found that her sickness was not epilesy, but nervous troubles, due to menstrual derangements, and prescribed four of Dt. Chase's Nerve Pills a day. after meals and at bed-time. Since that time she has not had a single bad spell. Her health has rapidly improved, she has gained about 15 pounds in weight, and I do not hesitate to state that Dr. A. W.Chase's Nerve Pills have saved her life and restored her to health." Mrs. I-’awcett of Marietta St., St. Clairsville, 0., says: “I have used Dr. A. W. Ghase’s Nerve Pills and can recommend them to others as a good sound reliable nerve and general tonic. When I got the box of the Fills I was complaining of nervousness, weakness and pain through the shoulders—rheumatic in type—digestion not over good as usual. The effect of the medicine has been very satisfactory indeed. So marked has been the change towards health and comfort I can conscientiously say they are fine and what they arc represented to be. At my advanced age I feel I am getting all the benefit possible.” Mrs. M. J. Hubbard of Railroad Avenue. Sistersville, W. Va., says : "I like Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. I was nervous, excitable, unable to sleep, I had not taken the medicine long when my nerves were steady and strong —my physical strength and energy back and my sleep sound and natural.” See that the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase are on every box. Price 50 cents a box.—Six boxes for $2.50. Manufactured by the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N, Y. Holthouse, Callow & Co.