Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1901 — Page 6

The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent touic, and strengthens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impurities. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical correspondence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others arc seeking advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made a life-long study of Blood and Skin Diseases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease.

We are doing great good to suffering humanity through lour consulting department, and invite

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you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. GA.

LYNCHING AVERTED Excitement At Shreveport Has Been Allayed. Shreveport, La., June 15 -The funeral of John Gray Foster, the young planter, who was killed on his plantation by I’rinee Edwards, a negro, on Wednesday last, occurred yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. A majority of the business houses of Shreveport closed in order that their employes might attetid the funeral. Among those present were Governor McMillin of Tennessee and Mrs. McMillin, a sister of the indrdered man. Mrs. McMillin Is Irearlng up wonderfully well under thEtrying ordeal. The score of nejWoes yntlep, arrest charged with complß-it.'Fiu'Th^murder of Foster, have •*<*>W's«ullj[ removed to the ilfrfilh yRf and there is no further fear of mob violence. Edward.--,--who”JKt.'ffe tilling. is uHlf of latgi, and <-enfinite in the field, scouring ila country in every direction. If caught Edwards will be summarily dealt with. The excTfemen’f Kfi Tieett al nil tsT whol ly allayed, and s<> far as the negroes now under arrtst ar ■m-erued, no further, trouble ” RZRjRIAL RENEWtO Jessie Morrison Again Faces tbe (Court and JuPy. Eldorado, Kan.. June Ifc.-A jury has filially Iteeu secured to try Jessie Morrison for tjie minder a y.jnr ago of Mrs. (ijin Castle. The Jury is composed of nine farmers and three la borers. A negro was <>ne of the 12 temporarily selected, but hg was elfused. A number of for Uie prosecution lurn* already teatified. 4.' j Mrs. K, u..ud> ConvKXed. Kansas City. June 17.—Tire jury decided that Lulu Prime-Keutivdy was guilty of in order in tire second degree for having killed her husband. Pliillip IL Kennedy, <>u Jan. last, and assensed her punishment fit IV years In tire penitentiary. V\ Iren tire Verdict ■was lead this remarkable 2*J-; car old prisoner, whose cool, indifferent u»an*ner has for five mouths bafilvd ihe jail officials who have hay her ip charge, looked strajgln ahead of her. •She neither burst out crying nor moved a muscle. Later she r.'ywvssud her interest, but nothing more, in the formal calling by the court clerk of tire cases I>eudlllg against her tattler, C. W. Prince, and her Bert and Will Prince, who are charged with copspiring to kill K-nuedy. a ' Haring Life Saver. Columbus. 0.. J true 15—J.it-k Smith, a former member ■ the Seventemth I‘nited States Infantry, leatasl from a Big Four bridge Into the Sc loti» 'rlibr. a diitaucf of 02 feet, yptili tMfty. ffhd rescued twfi’ men frnni 1 'dtrAvttJnfc., Smith Wks sttunVug a surveying party when n boat In Ihe river Mow t*w6 itwt tinp-sdz»-<l. The tWrr We “fri 'frftfMnMM • danger and Smith, hv'tiriu* >!ielr eHow ' both of tlreiu ashore. ■ 1 him : tai yiubi. ’pt »j<»• o,iniolll j 1 •>!”'>' il" lit. The fa tbe fflvoriH> ffu’t among animals, and iiart**. At>WMbo»<. fiiwep: and gouts will eut this fruit as rendjly as man. The eloph.-trtt roiiMlms if a dainty, while afl thdYb'.vlk' devour figs. '• Athletes are short lirorf end giants fiefdom live ent the ttllohrd time bf threescore yrore ’mid Htfi' TlAy esq grend tfio mttcli v'lfnliFy. l '*• l"P i

DR. FENNER'S JtzMEDY AND

The Jockey'l Bogy. “The bogy of a. Jockey's life Is ‘taking on flesh,’" says Ainslee’s. ‘‘He dreads this as a beauty dreads to lose her charms, and his whole thought from the age of 10 to 25 is to avoid the catastrophe. This Is the pernicious feature of the life and distinguishes it as n healthful sport from boxing or from football, in which the physical being is developed according to the laws of nature and is not outraged or balked. In order to reduce his weight nine pounds Monk Overton once remained In a Turkish bath from 10 p. m. one day until 2 p. m. the next, with no nourishment except a cup of tea and some toast. “Again, Mike Bergen, mounted on a favorite, rode such a poor race that the stewards came to the paddock to investigate and punish him for fraudulent riding. They forgave the performance, however, when they found him collapsed and unable to speak. Knowing that he bad to ride at a certain weight. Bergen had spent 4S hours in a Turkish bath, eating nothing whatever. When he reached the track, he was so weak that a stimulant was necessary. The one drink of whisky he took so demoralized his faculties that he could scarcely keep fils seat in the saddle. “Such a violation of physical development at the age when a boy should be most rapidly maturing makes it difficult for a Jockey ever to become robust. Moreover, the mere riding of a race is a terrible drain on the nerve force of a Jockey. A boy may lose a pound of weight in a hard race.” Did s’ot Speak With Knowledge. On a clear and beautiful Sunday morning In a parish not far from Milwaukee a priest was pleased to note the presence at service of an unusually large number of the male members of bls congregation, and. since lie had been Informed of considerable trouble in bis flock, he considered it an opportune time to give those present a friendly, yet pointed, sermon on forbearance. He charged the men, particularly the married men. to be ever kind, courteous and considerate to women. to overlook all opportunities for trouble, to be good to them and solicitous of tbeir welfare, and finished with a masterly peroration relating to connubial decency on the part of husbands. Shortly after be met an old and respected member of the church and said: “Michael, I was glad to see you nt church Sunday. And how did you like the sermon?" “Well, father.” the old man answered. “the language was beautchiful. and the delivery was foitie; but, be Jabbers, father, If you was only married about three months you'd tell a different story "’—Milwaukee Sentinel. Tteneated the AllegationTwo men zigzagged unsteadily down street the other morning shortly after midnight. It was a case of "united we stand, divided we fall.” Each of course was trying to steer the other safely borne. At length No. 1 came up against' (a pole and held fast. No. 2 tried in vain to pull him forward. Then No. 1 became Impatient at the other's obstinacy and spoke very frankly: "Shay, you’re—hlc—you're a shump—tbasli what you are! I’ve seen worse men ’n- hie— you In Jail!" This was more than No. 2 could stand. He felt that his honor as a gen tieman had been sullied, and. bracing himself stiffly. be replied, with spirit: "If you stay you’ve—hie—seen worse men ‘n me in JalL wny— hie—you’re a liar, rtasb wbat you are!”—Ohio State Journal.

Do»'l Believe All Yew Bear. A man In a railway carriage was snoring so loudly that hia feiitiw passengers decided to awake him. One particularly eeustttre old gentleman shook up the steeper with a start "What's tbe matter f‘ be exclaimed “Why. yohr snoring is annoying every one In the carriage,” said tbe old gentleman testily. ‘ How do yon know I'm snoringt” "Why, we can't help but bear it” “Well, don’t bebeve ail you Lear,” replied tbe culprit and went to sleep again.—London Standard. Took Ko Chances. * ‘‘l'll tell you bow it is. parson.’’ said tbe board of trade clerk. “You’ve married us. and you’ll admit that it is a good deal of a speculation. Now, I’.ll pay you 82. tbe regular fee, now and call It square or I'll wait GO days and pay you what eatirertence teaches me the job la really worth to me. even If It’s S 100,” The clergyman looked long and earnestly st t|re fiuergetlc, determined youpß. wotnau and -is ted. . "plw me the; |2.’ be said.-pbiq*ge Fu,, ‘ i■■ ■•■>)■ ; <••• Tkyey Hadn't MU« Cp. Cfirioua to LnoW what’s fn the paekMs"'tt'ffe,*4tit!" best in alHlie ‘ “Ah, Y supprfae tbnke imW»ndera yog spld you needed.’’—PttHndefphla rnc«L VT| ’■'“*t •«« bicc'-t li I 1 -1 -r, A SerfMn Cam pint irt. Wbtrf made you leaiVe your place wit dot getninad?" asked Miss Miami Brown. “Hwfa’t he f»y yoa rlgbti" i "Vt**.” uhr wetted Mr. Wrnstus ’. inkIcy. “He pai l fils’ rate, but fits ctotbes was so out of style dot t 'was almost foheert to keep out of society-”—Wash-tngronKtan’ ''.l; •".<( 11.« .. . ■ . liyififafaww Wnlted For <te* A|M»*«>*r4atlon. “YiHr. he Las cut Juoac the d>gs of .w-i-iw, . ettKMflihL’fas IjoWjg fliem paefct’ “Tb£ sinews.”—Cleveland Fla tn Dehl-

CAILLES GIVES IT UP Vindictive Insurgent General Recognizes the Futility of Resistance. SURRENDERS HIS WHOLE FORCE Visible Sijns of the Filipino Insurrection Arc Now Fast Disappearing Before tho Firm Methods Adopted By Uncle Sam In the Islands. Manila. Junb 17.—Colonels Infant and Guivara. representatives of General failles. Sunday signal the name of their principal to an agreement to surrender. Under the terms of this agreement General ('allies is to assemble his men at sauta Cruz, Laguna province, as quickly as possible and there surrender himself and his command to the American authorities. Tlie exact number of his force is uncertain. lull there will probably be more than S(H). Cailles is recognized as one of the most formidable native leaders, and his surrender is regarded as second in inqmrtauee only to the capture of Aguinaldo. Americans in Manila are jubilant over tins second step toward the pacification of the islands. For more than a year past General Cailles has commanded the insurgent forces operating on the east side of Bay take, north of Manila. He is said to be a French half-caste, and during the last revolution he has acquired a reputation for vindictiveness and cruelty. Since the capture of Aguinaldo, Cailles. who Mas one of the few Insurgent leaders who did not surrender under the terms of amnesty, has been persistently pursued by the American troops. He was declared to have been wounded in one engagement last month, and negotiations for his surrender have been going on with General Sumner for some Meeks past. He Mas declared to l»e an outlaw by the American authorities, and this fact, which meant that he could not expect to enjoy immunity for his past deeds and violations of honorable warfare, but would have to stand trial on the many charges against him. doubtless compelled him to prolong his resistance. The members of the Federal party advised him to surrender, but this he persistently refused to do until he saw that his capture was inevitable. Arbitration Abandoned. Paris. June 15.—Dispatches received here from Pekin say the foreign ministers are considering fresh propositions from Mr. Rockhill affecting the Chinese concessions looking to the payment of the indemnity. The propositions concern minor matters and may or may not be accepted, but until they are disposed of. the ministers will not pronounce a decision as to the matter in which ( hina is to pay the powers, though It is virtually settled that the British proposal will be accepted. All hope of the acceptance of the United States’ suggestion to submit the matter to arbitration at The Hague seems to have disappeared.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on June 17. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 68c; No. 2 red, 68c. Corn -Steady; No. 2 mixed. 41%c. Oate—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 28c. Cattle—Quiet at 53.UW«.’».90. Hogs—Steady at $5.0<»ii6.05. Sheep—Weak at |2.25<1i3 .V*. Lambs—Quiet at 53.W1g3.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. H'peued. Closed. Wheat- | I June $ ... |$ .69% July | .70V.1 .70% Sept | .68%; .68% C orn— I l JMe I ... I .42% JW .43% B«fe. 44%| .44% . W B— 4 Jun# ] .28 SOW 26 j .26% I'ork—lupe f T 14 «7 Jlllr 14 70 14 67 SaML 14 87 14 87 Mfid- 1 JU» I .... 852 Mfite 8 60 8 60 oet . I 860 862 Rib*- I | Juts 8 00 I 802 Brpt- 8 07 ; s io MB I .... I 802 <C|l>sii>g eash markets—Wheat, 6l‘%c; corn, 42%<: oiilh. 28c; pork, lard, 58.52; rtt>3; 88.02. jLnuisvUle Grain anil Livestock. iMieat No. 2 red and longberry, 76c. Cfirii No. 2 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 46c. (Mt* No. 2 mixed. 31%c; No. 2 white, 33c. dMttlf- Str.uis at 83.00ttft.25. ifßuta—Lower at BSeep--Qulet at TO|mbs-Bteady at $4.u0ra5.75., J (Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wluut-bull; No. 2 red, 71c. 'Coin -Easy; No. 2 mixed, 44c. tfcta-Eaey. No. 2 mixed, 30c, tittle— Quiet nt 82.4>0Q0.25J9» ffflQ Hbirs-Actlve at 84 i«*i<v<iSV' UUvl, fiS<vp -Strong at 8~2.VU3.63. Latnba-Qulet at 8T.Ki415.75. Chicago Livestock. Ckttle-Steady; steers, stock*rs> Sil.iXWtftoi. < Hoge -Steady at 81.0041*112%. ■Deep Steady nt 53.50414.2tk lAinba— Steady at 84.2.'>4t5.u5. ■» V New York Livestock. **”' ' (%'tle-Aetlve at S-”<.2>V«.*>.llO. *X Xk. "Wogx—lTrtti nt 84.ik«o't.X’>. rTHes-p steady nt 83.2.KU4 <O. 'lnuibs-Flrm at $4,734(6.73. East Buffalo Livestock rattle Steady nt 83-25Q6.00. agogs—Active nt $4.25tt0..3. Mteep-Steady nt 8i.30414.23. sAinba- puli at 84.tNJ4j4.ilk Toledo Grain. 'Wheat-Weak; canh, 71c; Ju’y, 71%«. riLiz ....

* llßawr, p l«l II . J ■ Every wnman in the country ought to know about Mother’s Friend Those who do know about it wonder how they ever got along without it. It has robbed childbirth of its terrors for many a young wife. It has preserved her girlish figure and saved her much suffering. It is an external liniment and carries with it therefore, absolutely no danger of upsetting the system as drugs taken internally are apt to do. It is to be rubbed into the abdomen to soften and strengthen the muscles which are to bear the strain. This means much less pain. It also prevents morning sickness and all of the otner discomforts of pregnancy. A druggist of Macon, Ga., says: “ I have sold a large quantity of Mother's Friend and have never known an instance when it has failed to produce the good results claimed for it.” A prominent lady of Lamberton, Ark., writes: “With my first six children 1 was in labor from 24 to 30 hours. After using Mother's Friend, my seventh was born in 4 hours.” Get Mother’s Friend at the drug store. SI.OO per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGILATOR €O. ATLANTA, GA. * Writ* for oar free bm-k, "BEFORE BABT IS BORN. '

First Stage of Polar Trip. New York. June 14.—0 n tbe steamship Friedrich tier Grosse, which sailed yesterday, was Evelyn B. Baldwin, the explorer, who startl'd on the first stage of his journey in quest of the north pole. He will go to England, complete bls preparations and meet the three vessels with which lie will sail for Franz Josef’s Land. Baldwin expects to have everything in readiness to la'gin his trip to the ]s>le on June 25. when he Intends sailing from Trotnsoe, Norway. Successor to H. Clay Evans. Topeka, Kan., June 17.—Ex-Con-gressman S. IL I’eters of Kansas yes terday received a dispatch calling him to Washington, where he will be tendered the sttice of pension commissioner, succeeding H. Clay Evans. President McKinley has had under consideration the names of ex-Congressmen Blue and Peters for this position, and Mr. Peters’ summons to the White House settles the appointment in his favor. Smallpox Among Indians. Wicnita. Kan.. June 14.—A dispatch just received from El Reno, O. T.. states that Hr. White has returned from the Kiowa and Comanche country. where he had been sent to investigate smallpox rumors, and reports that an epidemic of black smallpox, fatal in nearly every instance, is raging among the Indians. This is the country soon to be opened for settlement. Negro Suspect Lynched. Athens, Ala.. June 17.—Joe Harris, a negro, was hanged by a mob in the northern part of this (Limestone) county. Saturday night. Harris was suspected of burning the barn of the farmer for whom be worked, his grievance being against a fellow farmhand who had stock housed in tbe barn destroyed. A Mistr nl New York. June 17.—Tbe jury which listened to the evidence against Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, accused of the murder of “Dolly” Reynolds, reported to Judge Newburger at 10:25 o’clock Sunday morning that they could not agree on a veruict. Tbe judge at once discharged the jury. t Mrs. McKinley Receives Callers. Washington, June 18.—Mrs. McKinley’s condition continues to show a steady improvement, and her strength now permits visits from a few friends. Sleeping Car Ethlca. It seetus that there Is an unwritten code of Bleeping car ethics which has Its fine distinctions. The International says: “The seasoned traveler enters the Pullman as If it were a room In a club with which he Is familiar, but which be has not visited for some time. He stows away his belongings, according to bls habit, puts on his traveling cap and a pair of light shoes or slippers and overgaiters, gets out bls newspapers and book and, not forgetting bis smoking outfit, is ready to be comfortable. Be It remembered that If slippers be donned they must always be accompanied by overgalters, for without these latter tbe slippered foot is not permissible under tbe unwritten law of sleeping car travel.”

! ,Only 50 Cents Ao i fyke your baby strong and ’ well. A fifty cent bottle of | Scott’s Emulsion j will change a sickly baby to I a plump, romping child. I Only one cent a day, think |of it. Its as nice as cream. i Bend for a free sample, and try it. I SCOTT at BOWNE, Chemists, k 400 415 Pearl Street, x e w York. £ joe. and 8 <wj*l! druggists.

Os three wires of the same thickness one nuufe of gold will sustain 150 pounds, one made of copper 302 pounds, one of Iron 549 pounds. The purest Chinese Is spoken at Nan kin and Is called "the language of the mandarins.”

PARKER’S _ hair balsam ■ Earns ai.d bwuii'fh* the .hate. «•*' R3Preniotee a I’Jaurlanl .TJUevtr Fails to Beaton'Gray Haw to in Youthful Color. <A 5 ’ * •.-. an ! 11 1 ' •« Druatato Dr. G. V. Connell, Veterinary Sur r.< < n Dentist. . . DECATUR. INDIANA. Office—l. 0. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental bcbuol. Treats all diseases of domesticated anlnoalF' Calls attended to day or night. Notice to the Public DR. G. TRAIN’ will be at the Park Hotel every Thursday, and all those that have disease's of the eyes, it makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore vour eyes are. positively will lie cured by the new treatment, which was discovered in France. Consultation and examination free. PARK HOTEL Every Thursday

% <mM EAST. No. 6. The Comm'ltTraveler daily. 5:33a. tn No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday ...10’25 a. m No. 4. Day express, daily 7:0«p. it No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No. 3. Day exprt as. daily 10:»4a.m No. 1. Mail, dally except Sunday. .. 2:25 p. m No. 5. TbeComm'l Traveler, daily.. 10:4S p. n> No. 23. Local freight 3:02 p. n>

RAILROAD WEST. No. 5, vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago ! 12:38 p. n> No. 3, Pacific express, daily tor I Chicago. .... f 2:25a. m No. 1. express, daily except Sun- ( day for Chicago ) 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, dally except Sun-i day f 10:10 a. w Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday • 3:15 p. tn and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , No. 2, express, dally except Sun-1 day for New York » 1:56 p. tn No 12, express, dally for New i York ( 9:25 a. m No. 30. local, dally except Sun- * day f 10:10 a. tn Through couches and sleeping care to Nev York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on tha C. A E. Division. ’ Train No. 12 carries through sleeping can to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe, waver ly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, vit Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, ant Norfolk t Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage.

The G. R. & I. [Effect March a, 1901.1 1 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS - ♦No. 5, | *No73? *No 7 Richmond 11:10p m 42:50 ptn 5:40a n> Fountain City i 1:08 pm s:sßam Johnson 1 «:4» m Lynn 1:21 ptn 6:11 atn Snow Hill 11:111 a tn Winchester .. 12:02 atn 1:39 pm 6:27am Ridgeville 12:25a tn 1:57 pm 6:44 am Portland 12:39 am 2:l7ptn 7:05 am Briant....: 2:3lpm 7:20 am Geneva 2:40 pm 7:96 am Berne 2:6opm 7:35am Monroe.. 3:05 pm 7:47 am DECATUR 1:30 am 3;l9pm 8:00 am Williams. 3:33 pm 8:11am Hoagland 3:38 pm 8:15 am Fort Wayne.... 2.20 am 4.15 pm B:4oam Kendallville.. . 3:lsam s:lspm o:6lam Sturgis 4:10 am 6:50 pm 10:53 am Kalamazoo! 5:20 am 8:10 pm 12:20 pm Grand Rapids . 6:45 am 0:46 pm 2:00 pm Howard City 11:58 am 3:28 pm Reed City 10:17 am Cadillac 11:40 am 2:26 am 6:00 pm Petoskev. .... 2:50 pm 5:36 am 9:15 pm Mackinaw City 4:15 pm 6:56 atn 10 35 p m ♦Dally, except Sunday. Wally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS, . *Ho.2. »No. 6 iNo. 12 Mackinaw city 9:00 ptn 8:10 am Petoskey look) pm teas am Cadillac 2«o a m 1:30 pro Heed City 2:30 ptn ... " Howard City . 4:40 am 3:56 pm Grand Rapids : 6:ooam s:lspm Kaliiu azoo .. 8:66 am 8:40 pm Sturgis ....10:12am 9:51 ptn Kendallville... 11:07 atn 10:48 pm Fort Wayne 12.30 pm 12:06 am 6:56 am Hoagland 12:67 pm . Williams 1:08pm DECATUR I:l9pm 12 47 am 7.87 am JJ"" 1 ?® l:«pm 7:47 am B®™*. 7:87 am Geneva I:6Bpm B:osam Briant 2.uuptn .... B*l2 um 1 ,ttn rn 2 : U Pm 1 :*4 »in <2B a “ I Sr. e 2:35pm R:Boam Winchester.... 2:Wpm 2:2Bam 9:07!S Fountain City. 3:2opm 9 39am Rlchro °° d 8:40 pm 8:25 am 10:00 aS Saturday C.L L KkWOOD. Gen. Pa7Awn* 0 "

ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST. ’ I. o. O. F. BLOCK. Phone 1 K® 'idence, 163. D XV’ D ’ 8 ' Neptune Brothers, DENTISTS. Rooms 1.2, 3,4, Spangler Building Decatur, Indiana. Office Phone 207. Lady Art, English, Garman and Swiss ' Bpokt . an! ’ C. L. BAIRD, DENTIST. Office—Second door south of Dr. Boyers’ cm,OSTROPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS. 109 Monroe street—at Mrs. J.T. Archbold's. Consultation and examination tree Send for Circular. 5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan on mxsl clt, property and improved farm- at f, cent per annum, with privilege of payments. This Is the lowest rate of inn-™., ever offered in this this state. HOOPER & LENHART. Attorneys, FRED REPPERT. Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German Decatur, Indiana. J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Edirne, Fertilizers. Elev tors on the Chicago A Erie and Clove Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets TWYouruatronaitesoliclted. i MANN & CHRISTEN. Architects. Are prepared to do any kind of work In their line. Persons contemplating building can save limes, trouble and money by consulting them Office- MANN & CHRISTEN. Bowers Block, Monroe st. Architects

CHAS. N. CHRISTEN. Architect and Contractor. Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Established 1872. Capital $120,000. Surplus $110.0(0 The Old Adams Countv Bank Decatur, Indiana. Doesageneral banking business, makes collections in all parts of the country. Buya town, township and county c-ders. Foreign and domestic exchange liougiit and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Officers— W. H. Niblick. President: D Studebaker. Vice President; K. K. Allison. Cashier. C. S. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass’t Cashiers for ■XfATL’RAL TREATMENT is tbe J-“ only remedy that will cure I agriupe in two hours. laisotreat all of the following diseases succeasfully: Nervous Diseases, all kinds of Headache. Pains, Rheumatic Affection. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bionchins. Cattarh, Consumption. Constipation, Diabetes. Heart Dlsea-.-. Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. G. F. W. Office-Over John Brock s Hardwire and Tin Shop. Decatur. Ind.

Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable terms. Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments. Abstracts of title carefully prepared. F. M. SGrtIRMEYEK* Cor. Second «n<* Modleon Ddcntlif, Indian**’

BpiMDr. ’Williams >n dlß Q I mi L Sointment will cure HU Bleeding and 1» Lilies. Il absorballays the itching at onu . a as a poultice, give.• ' nfc , lß " ( 5 l „ l . Dr. Williams Indian FUey t is prepared for 18 Nachtrleh 4 Fuelling.