Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1901 — Page 6

SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcer* never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated front the system. S.S.S. logins the cure by first cleansing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from the system A qqhSTANT DRAIN effetematter. UPON THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the dis. charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr J. 1< Talbert, Lock Box-4,*.. Winona Miss.. Bays: "Six years ago my leg from the knee to the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me and I made two trips t • Hol Springs, but found no relief I was induced to try Ss S , and it made a complete cure. I have been a perfectly welt man ever since "

is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known — contains no | poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and

sss

add to, rather than relieve your sufferings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut. vour blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic Send for our free book and write our phvsicians about your case. We make nd charge for this service THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.

STANDARD time. A Table of the Hour Reckonings of All A'ntlons. Tlk* difficulty of appreciating the difference in time that prevails between different countries Is very general, and the following list is printed for the purpose of a ready reference guide by which to calculate the time of any occurrence In another country. All nations except Spain, Portugal and Russia calculate their time from the meridian of Greenwich, accepting as stand aril some even hour meridian east or west of Greenwich. For instance: Western European time, or that of the meridian of Greenwich, is legal In England. Belgium. Holland and Luxemburg. Central European time, or one hour cast of Gns-nwich. is legal in Germany. Austria-Hungary. Bosnia and Herzegovina. the Kongo Free State. Penmark. Italy. Servin, Sweden. Norway am! Switzerttiud. Eastern European time, or two hours cast of Greenwich, is adopted by Bulgaria. Roumania. Natal and Turkey in Europe. Eight hours east of Greenwich applies to the Philippines. Nine hours east of Greenwich Is adopted by central Australia and Japan. Ten hours east of Greenwich is official in Victoria. Queensland and Tasmania. Eleven and a half hours east has been adopted by New Zealand. The United States. Canada and Mexico have adopted the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth hours west of Greenwich. The Hawaiian Islands pdopt the meridian of 10>„ hours west. In Spain the meridian of Madrid. f< •minutes 15 seconds west of Greenyvlch. Is legal: In Portugal. tEat of Lisbon. or St! minutes 30 seconds west and In Russia, tfcnt of St, J’jtersburg. or 2 hours. 1 minute and 13 seconds east cf Greenwich.-Detroit Free Press. PIANO AT ITS BEST. Foor Timer a Year Sone Too Often <•» Have n Plano Toned. "There are plenty of people.” said a piano tuner, "who let their plains go one. two. three years without tuning, and In some cases pianos thus neglected may not get very, very woefully off. but a piano shonld be tuned every three months That would be none too often to keep It In order. “As a matter of fact, a piano begins to get out of tune aga'.a at once after It has been tuned. How could It be otherwise? Nothing stands still. This difference would at first be so slight as scarcely to i«e perceptible to any but the practiced and sensitive ear of an expert tuner, but It Is there. Doesn't a clock begin to run down as soon as It is wound up? Four times a year a piano ought to be tuned, but only a comparatively small percentage of people give their pianos that attention which Is needed to keep them In their most perfect loveliness of tone. Piano makers and dealers of course are looking after the tuning of their pianos In stock scrupulously and carefully all the time. You don't bear pianos out of tune in a piano wareroom. They never let them get out of tune there. They aim. in fact, at keeping them as near perfection as they can. “We are pretty sure to find In every new piano something pleasing and attractive. Some share at least of this pleasing quality comes from Its being In perfect tune, in fact, to keep any piano at its best It must be kept iu tune, and to attain the results most satisfactory to all. to the owner and the neigbliors alike, a tuning tonic should be administered to every piano not less tl<an four times a year."—New York

Pr.Ftnntrs ha ms WS.VK H »U T 2 INFLAMMATION st Storrtanto. H«sAs. v.» S minute. . T<« th ? - St ar*, it wMnrte*. <N'M torv.yvtoos.etr.tr t. “ CUKES A'.'i FA'.N INSIDE OR OUT "" n> tv thirty kMMn. TM MbM*. tj amu (to. ItshoaJ I.

untimely death Atlelbert 8. ,'Hay, Pi-omisiwg Young Diplomat, Fulls From a Window. New Hav*n. Conn., .lune 24. Adelbert Stone nay. former consul of the United States nt Pretoria. South Africa. and eldest son of Secretary of State John Hay. fell from a window in the third story of the New Haven House lu this city, shoruy before 2:311 o'clock Sunday morning, and was Instantly killed. The dead man was n graduate of Yale, of the class of 'I'N. and his death occurred on the eve of the university commencement, which brought him here Saturday, and in which, by virtue of his class office, the young man would have been one of the leaders. The terrible tragedy Ims cast a gloom over the whole city and is deeply felt throughout the day. which heretofore Ims bei-ti so brilliant and full of happiness for Yale and her sons. Funeral of Young Hay. Cleveland. 0.. June 25. At 12:30 this afternoon the body of Adelbert S. Hay, who was killed by a fall from a thirdstory window of a New Haven hotel early Sunday morning, reached Cleveland. The party went at once to Lakeview cemetery, where the funeral and interment took place. In the [Mirty accompanying the body were Hon. John Hay and Mrs. Hay. father and mother of the dead man. the Misses Hay. his sisters, and Clarence Hay, a younger brother. HE OVERSTUDIED Did This Student anil Going Crazy Shots to Kill. Boston. June 25. Ilk-hard Friedman shot and killed his sister Rosa, aged 21. attempted to kill his sister Helen, aged 17. and then shot and killed himself on a crowded West End thoroughfare here yesterday. Miss Helen was nut hit by the bullet intended for her. but just as the pistol was discharged she fell fainting to the sidewalk. It was at first thought that she. too, had been killed, and the brother apparently believed that his bullet had found ttie mark, for it was not until Imth sisters were prostrate that he turned the p’stol toward his own tsuly. He aimed at his heart, but the first shot uiiss.si a vital spot. The second, however, reached the heart and caused death. Friedman was 25 years of age and had just finished a course nt Harvard dental college. In sanity caused by overstudy and ill neas is declared to have caused his action. SURRENDER OF CAILLES Filipino Leader and AU His Force Have Given Up. Santa Cruz, Province of laguna. Luzon Island. June 24.—General Cailles surrendered hero today with <isti men and >•» rifles Oaths of allegiance to the United Stat.-s were administered to the former insurgents. Colonel Caballes. who fled to the mountains with a portion of his command, likewise surrendered. Cailles did not sufficiently control the populace to bring in all the insurgents in bis district. The proceedings of surrender were orderly. In consequents* of the surrender of General Cailles all me insurgent prisoners on Luzon Island will be released. Confirmation from native sources confirms previous reports that General Malvar jvill soon surrender.

POLITICAL ASSASSINATION Hoshl Toru. 1 ormer iTapenese Minister to Washington Slain. Yokohama. June 22.—Hos'.H Toro who was minister of communications In the last Ito cabinet, was stabbed yesterday at lhe meeting of the city assembly and died shortly afterward. Hoshl Torn was formerly Japanese minister at Washington aud president >f the nouse. The assassination is supposed to have l»s u due to politic* The assassin of Hoshi Toru is a man of alsott SO years oi age. occupying a good social and public jiosltion. He declared the blow was struck in the Interests of the country. Chicago's Invasion Postponed. Chicago. June 22.—The threatened invasion of t>»e lake front, which was set for today by the I‘ottawatromies of Michigan and Indiana has been ]wn>t]M>ned. pending action of the Chicago syndicate which is negotiating for the necessary funds to pay the In dians their tong-promised $45,000. Another Chinese Rebellion. Shanghai. June 22.—Trust won by report* say that General Tung-Fu-ll sia ng is organizing a large body of veteran troops with the lul utlou of raising a rebellion in the northwestern province* of the middle kingdom. Gold On Use Way. Seattle. Wish, June 22.—The first gold shipments of the season are now on the way from the Klondike. About sL.V»t.oi«i started from Dawson on June H on tin- river steamer* Canadian and Z»‘iilandla. Boers Mean Business. Land 'U. June 24.—!x>rd Kitchener ba* as yet sent no report of the Waterkkxsf misliap. Recent events in Cape Colony seem to prove the Boer Invasion of that country to lie serious. Flyer Took the IHtcb. GryenevlUe. Pa.. June 21.—8 y the j ditching of the Erie aud Pittsburg j flyer at Tmnater last evening, four ■ passengers were hurt, but none aerii ogr’y.

OPPOSE INJUNCTION The Coal Miners' Strike In the Matawan Fields Assumes a Serious Aspect. U. S. DEPUTY MARSHALS FIRED ON Mountain Miners Enraged By the Service ot An Injunction Against the Present Strike Force Federal Officers to Take to Flight to Save Their Lives. Huntington. W. Ya., June 25.—A posse of deputy United States marshals led by A. C. Hutford of Bluefield. were tired on by the strikers yesterday and forced to tlee from tile coal fields at Matewan. Sunday afternoon the m.irsl -Is under the leadership of A. C. Hv.tTord sot out from Bluefield to reach the scene of the miners' riots. When u.ey arrived within 20 miles of Thin ker, they found that They could proceed no further by rail on account of the flood. They struck out across tlie mountains, encountering altuosunsurmountable difficulties, and late Sunday afternoon reached the end of their destination. Proceeding to work they began serving the injunction which had been issued by Judge Jackson. A mob of strikers followed, armed to the teeth. Un all sides could be heard "Down with government by injunction." Men threatened the posse with their wea|M>ns. women called down the vengeance of heaven upon them, and children hurled stones. When nightfall came notice had been served ou the strikers of all the eoal companies but one. and that was to be served at the Lick Fork Coal and Coke eonqiany at Thacker. Fearing an ambush, the posse waited until morning, and yesterday set out for Thacker. Some time la-fore noon they attempted to serve the injunction papers at the colliery. A mob followed, enraged to desjieration at the sweeping character of the injunction. One reckless fellow tired the first shot, and quick as lightning the mountain sides echoed and re-echoed with resounding reports that followed the crack of 2o or 3" rifles. The deputies were forced to take refuge in flight and then barely escaped with their lives. Tlie strike situation is assuming a serious aspect. Sheriff Hatfield has withdrawn nil bls deputies because, it is said, he does not believe in the policy l>eing used to put down the strike. The United Rtatea marshals have been left alone, and. after being chased from the fields, it is lielieved they will t>e strongly re-inforced and ready to fight when they again appear to enforce the injunction. .Mrs. McKinley's Condition. Washington. June 24.—A distinct gain in Mrs. McKinley's condition is noted. Indeed, her physicians now hojie to l>e able to permit their patient to take a few short carriage rides this week if the weauier is favorable. Dr. Rixey also is satisfied that nothing will prevent the execution of the plans already formed for the removal of Mrs. McKinley from Washington to Canton next week.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices tor Grain. Proviaions and Livestock on June 24. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock, Wheat—Wagon, 06c; No. 2 red, weak, 05-ac. Core—Firm. No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats—Weak; No. 2 mixed. 28—c. Cattle—Quiet at toiaMyu Al. Hogs—Steady at ghee;.-Weak at 82.2f..;:t 2-">. I-amls-Steady at to-s<srX3o. Chicago Grain and Provisions. .opened Clvsed. Wheat— June $ .66 July »>»'■<. ,86V, Sept .Otl'-a Cora— ) i June | ... i .42% July , .43%; .43% Sept 44’* .44% Data— i i June I ... j .27 J«*T -27%. .27H Sept. I .a>Si .26% I'ork— June | 14 82 J»> .... 14 *7 | 14 82 8.; 14 t«T Lard— • i July | 875 j 880 Sept 8 Mi ; 885 . Klb * ’ I 1 Jto» , 8 12 « ’• Sept. S 31 j 822 Ch-sing cash markets—Wheat. We; corn, 42%. -at*. 27c: pork. *14.82; lard. 88.su; tit*. 88.12. Louisville Gram aud Uvealack. Wheat—No. 2 red and loogberry. *Be. Corn—No. 2 white. 46%.-. No. 2 mixed. 46c. Oats-Na. 2 mixed. 31 %c. No. 2 white. Uc. Cattle-Strong at to 23. Bogs-Steady at to 0066 25. Sheep-Higher • : gltuutt-t 33. Lam be—Steady at Cincinnati Gram and Livestock. Wheat—Quiet; No 2 red, 67c. Corn—Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 44c. Oats-Quiet; Na. 2 mixed 3u%c. Cattle—Quiet at t0.V<w5.25. Hogs—Active at *4.254*6.36. Sheep-Strong at B’2 23*1.3. tiS. lamb*— Steady at *X'25*t5.75. Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Strong: steeer*. 84 25fed.30; stock. •«« ami feeders, toU*4.W Hoge-Steady at SLwytskS. Sheep—Steady at BA.ooar4.4si. Lamba—Steady at 84.X4r5.33. New York Livewtovk. Cattle-Active at *3.25M'Um. Hog*—Firm at 84.-«*ss‘*7*‘ Sheep- steady at to£«4.Uo. Lamb*—Firm at *4.73*129, East Buffalo l ivestock Cattle-Steady at 83.234*8.05, H<gs-Active at 84 2IC to. Sheep -steady at to >«a4 25. Latuba-Duil at 84.uuvd.uu. Toledo Grain. Wheat-Pull cash and Joly. 6S%a, Cons- I'iLL No. 2 cs*b. 4 Oats-Firiff No. 2 cask, 27%c. V, -—• • . * a. « • m. am.

Pretty Children •• We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at 1 a glance that the last one : Is healthiest, prettiest and ZVA I finest-looking of them all. Mv wife thinks Mother’s Friend is the greatest and grandest gffjj remedy in the (J world for expect- // ant mothers.”— Written by a Ken- r\ ■- Mw’Zsjl lucky Attorney-at -Law. mm* r M prevents nine-tenths of the suffering incident to childbirth. The coming mother’s disposition and temper remain unrulfled throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual distress. A good-natured mother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also Inherits. Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow delivery. Sold by druggists for St a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. UA. Send for our free illustrated book written expressly for expectant mothers. Wonderful Stones. The brain of the tortoise was supposed to contain a wonderful stone which was efficacious in extinguishing fire and when placed under the tongue would produce prophetic inspiration. Another stone possessing the Vtitter property was to be found in the eye of the hyena. The head of the cat. however. was thought to contain what would undoubtedly have been the most wonderful and most desirable treasure of all could it have only had a real instead of an Imaginary existence, for that man who was so fortunate as tc possess this precious stone would have all his wishes granted. — Chambers' Journal

Why He Doesn't Work. “For a man who doesn't work.” said the housekeeper, “yon have a pretty good appetite.” 'Yes. ma'am.” said Hungry Higgins. “Dat's why I don't work. If I did. dey wouldn't be no satisfyin me.”-Phila-delphia Record. The heaviest precious stone is the zircon. which Is 4’- 2 times heavier than an equal quantity of water. The lightest is the opal, only twice as heavy as watei. Two Anecdote* of Colonel Irgrersoll. Senators Morrill, Voorhees aud Gorman were conversing together outside the senate chamber. Colonel Ingersoll chanced to pass by. Mr. Voorhees greeted him and said: “We are discussing the meaning of 'improbable.' What is yonr definition of the word?’ Promptly Colouel Ingersoll replied. “It is a negro going In an opposite direction from a brass band.” Colonel Ingersoll was a temperate man. but not a teetotaler. One day Mrs. James G. Blaine was passing through Fifteenth street opposite the treasury department when out from a liquid refreshment saloon came Colonel Ingersoll and a friend. "My dear colonel.” said she. “you would not be seen coming out of such a place, would you?’ "My dear madam.” replied he, "would you expect me to stay there all the time?’—Washington ♦imes. Making the Choir Sing. Many conscientious ministers have bad trouble with wayward choirs, but not all have bad Dr. Samuel West's witty address or management There bad been difficulty with the singers, and they bad given out 4 that they should not sing on the next Sunday. ia:s was. tbid »o Dr_ West "Well, well, we will see,” be said and on Sunday morning gave out bis hymn. After reading It be said very emphatically, “Yon will begin with the second verse: "Let tbuae reiu* to aixjg Who oever iuoew cur God.** The hymn was sung. A Scoop. “What did your wife do when she found those poker chips in your overcoat pocket?" asked the practical joker. “She rook the matter very coolly. She found out where they came from and w>nt a messenger boy to get them cashed.”—Washington Star. Qelck and Kffeetiee. Willie—How did you break yonr wife of tbe "advanced woman" craze? Wise—Told her everybody thought It meant “advanced" in jes;*—Kansas City Independent.

ILOS/JVG $ flesh! * In aummer can be prevented a* ▼ by taking y * Scott’s Emulsion • B Its aa beneficial In summer aa A I In winter, if you are weak or ■ ■ run down.lt will build you up. ■ I Send for free sample. I 1 SCOTT* BOWNE. tlkemista, I * Pearl S.'eet. New York M

Os three wires of the same thickness one made of gold will sustain 150 pounds, one made of copper 302 pounds, one of Iron 549 pounds. The purest Chinese Is spoken at Nanj kin and is called “the language of the j mandarins.’’ PARKER'S” hair balsam : Clear... ■ and twautifiea tha haJ. H.BajS'ht •eMßPron.oi., a luuriaul f -wth .ItlN.'tr Falla to liratore Oray —: —- — . —— Dr. G. V. Goqqell, Vcterirtai'y Slit' set n Dentist. . . DfCfflOlt. ISOISSd. Office—l. O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all diseases of domesticated anin als Calls arended to day or night. Notice to the Public DR. G. THAIN will be at the Park Hotel every Thursday, and all those that have diseases of the eyes, it makes uo difference how long you have been blind or how sore vour eyes are. positively will L>e cured by the new treatment, which was discovered in France. Consultation and examination free. PARK HOTEL Every Thursday

EAST. So Tbp Crn-m daily ' 33 a. tn No Z Mail, daily, except Sunday .IOTA a m No. 4. Day express, daily 7ibp.ni No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. tn WEST. No 3. Day exprtas. daily No 1. M all, daily except Sunday 2:25pm N'o. 5. TbeComri. I Traveler, daily.. lu:4b p. m No 23. Local freight . 3:<B p. m RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for t Chicago I 12:88 p. m No. 8. Pacific express, daily tor I Chicago I 225a. m No. 1. express, dally except Sun- I day for Chicago f 10:43 a. tn No. 31. local, daily except Sun- I day I 10:10a. tn: Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-I • press, daily except Monday • 8:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , No. 2. express, daily except Sun-I day for New York f 1:55 p. m No 12. express, dally for New « York f 2:25 a. tn No. 30. local, daily except Sun- ■ dav f 10:10 a. tn Through coaches and sleeping cars to Nes York and Boawn Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C A E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cart toColgmbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Wavery. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, vis Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, anc Norfolk t Western lines •No. 18 will not carry any baggage.

The G. R. & I. L Effect March J, MOI. I TRAIN® NURTH. STATIONS I -No. 5. -No. 3. | -No 7 EilOjTm |ti;sop® Fountain City l:08pn, 5:58 au: Johnson ' B:<*a m Lynn 1:21 p m 6:11 atn Suow Hill 1.. Lliiain Winchester.... 12:02am 1.3»;,m «:27am tudgeviite ..... U:A*a ui . 1.31 piu 8:44 a m Portland 12:3V a m 2: IT pm 7:Usatn Briant 2:3lpm 7:2uam Geneva 2:40 pm 7:26 am Peine . ... !Kp ie 7:36 a m Monroe 3:15 pm 7:47 am DECATVR 1:*) am IJdpm *ooam Wllliama 3:38 pm 8:11 atn Hoagland 3:38 pm 815 am Fort Wayne 2A) a m 4.15 p m B:4u a n Kendallville. . 3:lsam s:lspm »:U a m Sturgis 4:10 am n:sopm 10:53 atn Kalamaw<4 .... s:3t> a m ■ClOpm 12.20 pm Grand Rapids 6:45am O.Upm 8:00pm Howard City H:.*am 3:28 pm Cadillac 11:40 am 2:2ft am t> m Petoskey 2:50 pm s:Mam sclSpm Mackinaw City 4:15 pm ! B:sft atnlo36 pm ‘Daily, except Sunday. *Daily. TRAINS 90VTH STATIONS? 2?'° * >No 12 Mackinaw City tetopm a:l«am —- Petoskey 10 30 p m »: 3ft am Cadillac 2:3oam l:3upix Reed City ' 2:3opm Howard City. 4:4oam 3:56pm Grand Hapkla .< 8.00 am 5:15 pm Kalatuahoo 1 B:66am B:4opm Sturgis 10:12 am 0.51 pm Kendallville... 11:07 am 10.48 pm Fort Wajrne ... I2;*.p tu 12:<M a m «;M a m Boaglaa* 122,7 pm WlllUnia 1 nil pm DECATIB ... 1:12 pm U.4Tam 7:87 am Mo®"* I:B2pm 7:47 aS geneva ' I:B2pm ...... s ns! m Briant ' 2 Oopm "L.. ?? IlS! E &r"me-\ ;«pS lijiis — - S Lynn 8 04 pm u-vftZm Fountain City 3:20 pm \ Rlchmvtid ■ »:4Q o m 4:a amw” a m CL.Lxxwoop. Ben pi’Am? o’’ 0 ’’ A,e “

ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST ’ 1.0.0. F. BLOCK J .<,N = .11.D. 9 . Neptune Brothers. DENTISTS. Booms 1,2, 3,4, Spangler HalidinaDecatur, Indiana. Ofllve ’Phone 207, ... English. German M>dßwf Mßp , C. L. BAIRD, DENTIST. Office-second door south of Dr. Boyers'o#,-, OSTROPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS 109 Monroe street at Mrs. J. T. Archbold’s Consultation and examination free Send for Circular. 5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN We nave money to loan on good property and improved farm- at >, ,2 cent per annum, with privilege ... payments. This is the lowest rate : l nt er ' I ever ottered in this this state HOOPER & LENHART. Attorneys. FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. SjM’aks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Inline, Fertilizers. E!e» tors on the Chicago A Erie and dore Leaf ralireads. Office and reta - , - c . east corner of Second and Jeffers- u Streets Your uatronaae solicited. MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do any kind of work In their line. Persons contemplating buildln. can save times, trouble and money by consulting then. 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 1120.000. Surplut BIIO.IXO The Adams Countv Bank Decatur. Indiana. Does a general banking business, r: ikescollections in all parts of the country Buyi town, township and county c*der*> ForeifO and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Officers—W H. Niblick. President I *tudebaker. Vice President: R. K. Alli*> i ashler. C. 8. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass 11 »shirrs for NATVRAL TREATMENT « the only remedy that will cure ■ agri ope In two hours. lalsotoat all of t he following diseases su' - fully: NervousDisea.es. ail si:-is of Readiirhe. Paine, Rbeumat Affection hay Fever. Asthma H: chitia. < attarh. Consumption. ' nsti|>aiiou. Diabetes. Heart D . Liver Trouble and all other knu"ii disea sea. Prof. G. F. W. Office—Over John Brock * Hardware and Tin Shop locator. Ind /Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorab'e termtLott Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts of title carefully prepared. F. M. BGHIRMEYER. Cor. Second «n<* Ddcatur, Indian®KiFup I ll«L Dr. Wil.iams I;. ■ Itck- ■ ■ meat Is prepared for 1 . r * tx”’’ ■ Ing of th* priva.e paH" n .»,i on «' " warranted. By dnutr«> s t •eirt of mice M cents and ■duftfruiukii CO.. Cl, ' ,1 ‘ Nachtneb « Fuelling