Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 4 July 1901 — Page 6

Rheumatism Rheumatic paint are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustaining food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and hot until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Keil, of 707 Ninth street. N. E., Washington, D. C., writes as follows : A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma* tism iu its worst form The

pain was so intense that I pecame completely prog, crated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and my condition was regarded as being very dangerous. I was attended by one of the most able doctors in Washington, who is - also a member of the sac- ’ ulty of a leading medical college here. He told me * to continue his prescrip-

tionsand I would get well. After having it filled twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any longer Having heard of S. S. S.(Swift's Specific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to bobble around on crutches, and very soon thereafter had no use for them at all, S S S having cured me sound and well. All the distressing pains have left me, my appetite has returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health

the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all ) rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or

sss

minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physicians fully and freely about your case. Wg make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.

_ VANITY OF SAVAGES. • Act®**-— • ■ v” rrx>*« - --— Red Men Love to Poie In Grotesque Attire Before the Camera. As evidence* of the "extent to which the ornamental precedes the usefulJEsplorer llumboldt noted the fact that the Orinoco Indians in fair weather strutted about attired in all the finery they were able to procure, their faces painted gaudily, their heads decked with feathers, their whole aim being to strike astonishment to the beholder and no regard whatever bad for comfort. When the weather was bad, Humboldt found that the same men would doff their clothing and carry it about to save it for display on future sunny days. The same traits are seen today in the North American Indians, little modified by many years of intermingling with civilization. That part of Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, running from Second to Sixth street Is the favorite promenade of visiting Indians. Portions of Second and Third streets, running off the avenue, are tilled with boarding houses especially patronized by the redskins and especially avoided by the whites in consequence. A number of photographers In the vicinity are the chief attractions of this neighl«>rbo<>d for the aborigines. Nothing so delights them as to strut gravely from their boarding houses to these art galleries to sit for solemn pictures at Vncle Sam's expense, the bill being charged in with necessaries Incidental to a visit to the great father. To deprive the visiting Indian of the privilege to sit for his photograph in full paint and feathers and a grotesque mixture of cheap ready made garments with blankets and bear claws would be the greatest hardship possible to the chieftains. Showing the same disposition Humboldt noted, the visitors get themselves up more barbarously the closer they get to civilization.—St. Louis Kepubllc. Only Sunburned. Last summer two little girls In a College avenue family were repeatedly remonstrated with by their Indulgent mother for playing bareheaded in the sun. "You will be burned so badly,” said she to them finally, “that people will think you are black children.” Her warning bad little effect, however, and She gave up trying to keep their hats on. -***■*-.— -s - One day she sent them to a neighbor a block or so distant to make some inquiries concf-rnlng a washwoman. Mr’ 8.. the neighbor In question, mistook them for the children of a Mrs. Black who lived in another street nearby. “You are the little Black children, are you not?” she asked. “Oh, no,” came the prompt response from the elder. “Only sunburned.”— Indianapolis News. - • • wire—There’s a burglar down cellar, Henry. Husband—Well, my dear, we ought to be thankful that we are up stairs. Wife—But he’ll come up here. Husband—Then we’ll go down cellar, my dear. Surely a ten room bouse ought to be big enough to bold three people without crowding.—Detroit Erea A Choice of Vowel*. He—You women have such a ridiculous habit of screaming “Ob!” on every occasion. She—And you men have such a ridiculous habit of saying “I” on every occasion.—lndianapolis Press. Loit Opportunity. “And you didn't hear of it?” inquired Mrs. Gabble. “Not one word.” “Why, I've known it for a week, so I supposed everybody beard of it.”—Philadelphia Time*.

|l)r !\nntr GOLDEN RELIEFj • 4 A TIKE «r«< III' IN AIL I* INFLAMMATION fl 3S •oi’rtnroat, H^ada-h- >5 tniniit*** , Tooth- »<* gfi acLe (I ininnt*). C’<»l<l SfFfn.Fvlonir. fU’.vtc He “Cold*, ” Fermins Fevera, GRIP. _EJ “ CURES ANYFA ’ K IN AID ECRO UT In on** U> thirty minute*. *7IXAtoT*. The Wu. »iM I J BMdi QUu. i luIuUU.X V*

THE LATEST MERCER Gigantic Movement On to Control the Bituminous Coal Output of the Country. MORGAN AT THE HEAD OF DEAL All the Bituminous Coai Properties East of the Mississippi to Be Merged Into One Gigantic Combine According to a Cleveland Report. t ies eland, July 2 —lt is said that before the first of September all of the big companies producing bitutuk uous coal will have been gathered into one organization, similar to the United States Steel corporation. The capitalization will be enormous, probably second only to that of the big steel trust. As an auxiliary to this movement being carried on by the promoters of one of the constituent companies of the greater organization, a complete pool of all of the retail soft coal interests in Cleveland will be effected within the next 10 days, for which preliminary steps have about been taken. From what can be learned, work upon the big coal trust has been under way for a greater length of time than any of the other industrial combinations. J. I*. Morgan, the advocate of coalition, first started in with his coal combinations three years ago, making the first movements along the line of controlling the products of the Ohio and West Virginia fields. At that time be obtained complete control of the mining property in the Hocking and Shawnee valleys. In order to give an outlet for thig coal he purchased cer- <'!;■ ■■ J* <rr' rt . i, ' s ; iUl'l ed the combination mania along the line of railroad ownership which has gone to extraordinary lengths. The proceedings in the present combination are similar to those displayed in the formation of the steel trust. One year ago all of the coal properties iu the Pittsburg district which ship coal to the lakes were collected inti' one organization known as the Pittsburg Coal company. About that time the same interests which ship coal from that territory down the river formed what has since been known as the Monongahela Coal company, each being a combination of smaller companies. making an organization of considerable imjiortance. The desire to control other coal territory in the same fashion, that the larger companies might be easier handled by Mr. Morgan. lias led to the selection in certain sections of confidential agents. As an outgrowth of this policy an organization was completed in Chicago 10 days ago known as the Illinois Coal company. which owns two-thirds of all of the coal land in Illinois and western Indiana. About the same time it became generally known that M. A. Hanna and others in this territory had aliout completed the absorption of most of tile* coal properties in the Massillon district. This is expected to be completed iu the next 10 days.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. I’rovieions and Livestock on July 1. Indiannpolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 65c; No. 2 red, weuk, Ij4-.,c. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 42’-ic. Oats—Weak; No. 2 uilxid, t attle—Quiet at fkluuftS.llo. Hogs—Steady at ».->.UWqt;.2O. Sheep—Weak at 32.25h<3.25. Lambs-Steady at S3.jo<d.V>o. Chicago Grain and Provisions. iUpeued.l Clostd. Wheat— | 1 July ,f!4% Sept .65% Corn— I —r -*■ July 44>.j .44Uj Sept 4I>’SI .40!, Oats— i July .7 27%| .27 Sept 27L: rotk- _ i July ..! 14 .»5 14 55 Si pt 14 85 14 75 -Urt. - j. • f • Juiy T 77... : « C," 860 Hi Tit 8 75 8 67 O- l 8 70 8 65 Ribs— I July '■ 800 800 Ser-t J S 15 8 12 O«. i 8 07 805 Closing cash markets-Wheat, 6431 c; corn. I4‘<ic; outs, 27c; pork, f1f.55; lard, ss.6o: ribs, sß.uo. Ixkuisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red uud longberry. 60c. Corn No. 2 white, 48c; No. 2 mixed. 47» 1 h‘*. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 80c; No. 2 white, 31c. Cuttle—Strong at Hi Hogs -Stendy at Ss.o<WzT>.2r>. Sheen—Lower at 42.00f03.00. iaiuius—Steady ut *4.uorgs.Uo. a Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat- Easy ; No. 2 red, 66c. Corr I'trm: No. 2 mixed, 443ic. Oats—Finn: No. 2 mixed, 31e. Cuttie—Quiet at 32.fiWa5.25. Hogs—Quiet at 44,2.Vuti. 15. Sheep Strong at f2.25fa3.65. Lambs Dull at 33.25415.50. Chicago Livestock. Cattle— Wink; steers, Stockers and feeders, f3.uufri4.7s. Hogs—Steady at 35.0|g<i«.22i4. Sheep—sternly ut 33.5Wa4.00. Ijmlm-Steaay at f4.25iU5.1u. New York Livestock-Cuttle-Active al 33.2.V<7C.12 ! ,i. Hogs—Firm ut f4.H0tp1.35. Sheep-Sternly nt 33.25414.25. Lambs Firm at $4,754(6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Cattle Steady at $3.404i5.<10. Hogs- Active nt $4.25416..50. Sheell Sternly nt f3.3W(l 1.50. Lumbs—Stendy at f4.oUtib.7s. Toledo Grain. Wheat—Active; cash. 68%c; Sept., 67%c. Corn Active; No. 2 cash, 4414a. Oats—Firm; No. 2 cash, 2«‘4c.

A REMARKABLE DUEL 1 BOTH OF THE PARTICIPANTS WERE QUICK ON THE TRIGGER. An Enforced Pitrnde Preceded the Gun I'lay. Which Wn» on the Pull and Shoot Order—Why Bratton Wan Glad lie Lost Ilia Rlfflxt Hand. ■'The must affectionate looking two I banded gnu play that I ever saw,” said n Colorado gentleman in one of the I lionse committee rooms, “was the one that happened at La Junta, in my state, between ‘Big Divide Jim’ Bratton and George Gannon, as pizenish a pair of real bad men of the type that has now passed away ns ever fanned a .45 or twisted a Bowie. “Gannon was the proprietor of the Gilt Edge bonkatonk in La Junta, and it was at this place that he bad some trouble with Bratton. The argument ended by Bratton backing out of the door with his hands up. Gannon having the drop. Gannon didn’t shoot then because his gun wasn't loaded. He bad been cleaning it and had forgotten to replace the cartridges. He’d have killed Bratton otherwise as a matter of course. "That same night Bratton sent word to Gannon that he meditated shooting him up some on the following day. Gannon wasn’t a man to take to the cliffs or the cactus, having plenty of notches on his gun barrel himself, and he walked around the next afternoon like a light battery of artillery. ‘Big Divide Jim’ Bratton bulged him, however. by turning a corner suddenly as Gannon paraded down the main street, and then it was Gannon's hands that went up for a change. Bratton had two guns covering him, and Gannon knew his gait. “ ‘This,’ said Bratton, ‘is where I get an even break for my coin. Now, you like me so much, Gannon, that 1 want you to sort of show your appreciation of me by walkin around town linked arms'tvTuiTSe tor awhile.’ “It was up to Gannon to comply with this peculiar request. ‘Big Divide Jim’ Bratton Jabbed his guns back into his belt, and then he clutched Gannon’s left arm and passed it through bis right. The disadvantage of this arrangement accrued to Bratton. It left Gannon’s gun arm free, while in case of argument Bratton would have to use his left gun. But ‘Big Divide Jim’ wasn’t selfish. “The population of La Junta was amazed to see 'Big Divide Jim’ Bratton and George Gannon, who bad always been more or less sore on each other and who had had a quarrel that meant the death of one or both of them on the night before, walking arm in arm up and down the main street of the town. It looked like a peripatetic love feast between the two of ’em. But they were watching each other like cats. At the end of the street Bratton, still with his right arm linked to Gannon’s left, stopped suddenly and said: “ ‘George, I ain’t much on the blow about any gun suddenness that 1 may possess, but I sure want to give you a chance. You thrung it into me last night In away that’s eat up so much of the atmosphere around here that there’s not enough air left in this neighborhood for both of us to breathe at one and the same time. I’m a-goin to count three, and when I say “three” It’s a breakaway and a finish. You've got a loose right arm. but 1 ain't no hog. One—two—three!’ "The event proved ’Big Divide Jim’ Bratton the quicker man and the better marksman. He got Gannon through the heart, whereas Gannon’s ball lodged In Bratton's right wrist. Bratton had to suffer bls right band to be cut off that same night. “The last time I saw him was in Creede. He was sitting on the edge of a bunk In his own cabin, close to a claim he was working. 1 hadn’t seen him since he’d lost his hand. “ ‘Jim,’ said 1, ‘it’s too bad you should have lost that right hand. If the fellow that plugged you had only got the left hand, why’— '** r ‘6b, t don’t know,’ said Bratton philosophically. ‘lf I’d ha' lost my left, I wouldn't have been able to play the fiddle any more.’ ? • reached under his bunk and brougliTTortn an old violin. Then he rigged up an attachment be bad for bolding the bow in his right stump, and he played the Instrument real sweetly for me for half an hour or so. “ ‘I couldn’t have done no fingerin if I’d ha' lost my left hook, you know.’ he said simply when he put the old fiddle away.”—Washington Post An Order Could Be Filled. Customer (In Boston restaurant)— Walter, have you any fried eels? Walter—We have eels. sir. and they are susceptible of being fried.—Leslie’s Weekly. The first mention of stamps Is In the letters of the old Bishop Byueslus of Cyrene, ou the Greek coast of Africa, 400 years after the Christian era. Battoas. Towne—For goodness' sake, what are you so cranky about? Browne—Ob, 1 asked my wife to sew a button on my coat. Towne—And wouldn’t she do It? Browne—Yes. but I've just discovered thnt the button she sewed on my coat she cut from my vest.—Exchange. Misplaced Ability. The young collegian snapped his watch lid down with a sigh of relief. "Preached 47 minutes,” be announced to bls neighbor. "We ought to get a man with wind like that on our track team."—Exchange. Mot For His Health. Hubbubs—Why are you moving from your suburban home? Hubbubs—l am all run down. Hubbubs— Malaria? Hubbubs—No; gossipy neighbor*— Philadelphia Record.

TRY IT Women suffering from female troubles and J®.'. * weakness, and .SSfijfe. - f "’ ln '‘ rre < n, ' ir SsJrW-ses, ought not ' i lose hope if tL i doctors cannot I C. /J. zf Whelp them. Phy- / A / ■ sicians are so '■ ’S-r'A busy with other diseases that ffigaT they do not unv/1 I derstand fully // j W the peculiar ail- * ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the distinct ailments peculiar to our mothers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leucorrhoea, Falling of the Womb. Nervousness, Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad* field’s Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. Send for a nicely Illustrated free bock on the tubject. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.

A RARE VOLUME BY PENN. Only Known Copy I" Owned by Quakers In Philadelphia. Tbe only known copy of Tenn’s Issue of "Magna Charta,” published in 1687 by tbe Bradford Press, Is the property of tbe Meeting For Sufferings, a representative body of the Friends' yearly meeting in Philadelphia. Its title is “The Excellent Privilege of Liberty and Propriety; Being tbe Birthright of tbe Freeborn Subjects of England." Tbe copy is not generally open to tbe public. The peculiar significance of this book Is that a half dozen years after Penn founded bls colony he wished to have the colonists keenly realize that they would have to stand for their rights in the new country as well ns tbe old. where they bad been so cruelly persecuted. He wrote this book in order that they might be Informed on the constitution of their local government and know what were the legal bases of their rights as citizens. Curiously enough the only proof there Is that this work was William Penn’s is the statement made by Chief Justice David Lloyd In 1728, a great Quaker leader who was Penn’s attorney general at the time the book was issued. Chief Justice Lloyd was also at that time an Intimate friend of William Penn and consequently knew whereof he spoke. The volume was reproduced In facsimile by the Philobiblon club in 1897 for a limited number of subscribers. The original volume, however, must always remain the rare thing that It is. one of tbe best expressions of liberty under law that tbe mind of the great founder could conceive.—Philadelphia Press. After n Straggle. "Georgie.” said a fond mother to a little 4-year-old, "you must take the umbrella to school with you, or you will get wet. It rains hard.” "I want the little one,” he said, meaning the parasoL “No, my dear. That Is for dry weather. You must take this and go like a good boy.” Georgie did as he was bld and got to school comfortably. After school hours it had stopped raining, and Georgie trudged home with tbe remnants of the umbifila under his arm. “Oh. Georgie, what have you been doing with my umbrella?’ said his mother when she saw tbe state It was in. "You should have let me had tbe little one.” said he. "This was such a great one it took four of iis to pull It through tbe door.”—Leslie’s Weekly. Mnzcllng tbe Ox. One morning our washwoman, a lady of color—very dark color-came hastily in and. without any preliminaries, exclaimed: “Sparatuallsml What Is spar atuallsm. Miss Cora?’ My sister explained as well as she could and asked why she wished to know. "Well, you see," she went on excitedly. "Sarah—she's my daughter, you know, and she went last week to live with a lady what says she Is a sparatuallsL and she says If Sarah takes anything she’ll know It Sarah's going to leaver—Harper’s Magazine.

Teething Then the baby is most like* ly nervous, and fretful, and doesn't train in weight. Scott’s Emulsion is the best food and medicine for teething babies. They gain from the start. Send for » free sample. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chetnlrta. 400-415 Pearl Street, New York and fi 00; all druggiita.

Os three wires of the same tblckn«s one made of gold will ® uß,a,n luO one made of copper 302 pounds, one of Iron 549 poonds. The purest Chinese Is spoken at Nankin and Is called “tbe language of tbe mandarins.”

PARKER S~ WfL HAIR BALSAM . and b< aut‘i the Pair. ‘ Vr<.ll »< tea a luiunai t F : ( j Hair to itH lO’.t >‘l t r ; t)l JyWB Cures realp ", ' «•! * 6 ■. I ‘ ■—■ Dr. G. V. Goqqell, Vctcfinaiy Sordtcn > Dentist. . . DECftTUH. INDIHSft. Office-!. O. 0. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario V< terinary College and Toronto Veterinary Pental tschuoi. Treats all diseases of domerticated animals 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 diseases of the eyes, it makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are. positively will be cured by the new treatment, which was discovered in France. Consultation and examination ftee. PARK HOTEL Every Thursday EAST. No. 6. The Comini‘Traveler daily. 5:33 a. m No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday .10 25 a. m No. 4. Day express daily. 7:o* p.in No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No. 3, Day expn 8< daily 10/4 a. m No. 1. Mail, daily except Sunday. 2:25 p m No. 5. TheComm’l Traveler, daily 10:4* p. m No. 23. Local freight 8:02 p. ni • RAILROAD WEST. So. 5. vestibule limited, dally for I Chicago . f 12:38 p. tn No. 3, Pacific express, dally for i Chicago f 2:25 a. to So. 1, express, daily except Sun- ( day for Chicago f 10:43 a. to So. 31. local, dally except Sun-( „ .day ; 10:10 a. tn. So 18. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday - 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday I EAST So. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , So. 2. express, daily except Sun-i day for New York f 155 p.m So 12, express, dally for New i York f 2:25 a tn So. 30. local, dally except Sun- - dnv.. f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston trains laud 2 »top at all stations on the Ch E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth, Ironton, and Kenova, via Opiumbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage.

The G. R. & I. [Effect June 80, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS ♦N., =■ ; »N~ . No 7 Richmond 9:13 p m ,12:60 p m 6:4oam Fountala City ISM ptn 5:Ma m snow Hiii:::::: ::::::::::1 *- lpm Winchester W |m 119 pm «;27aui Ridgeville 10:0-. pm 1:67 pm d:44 a m K°. rt,a “ tl »**■ 8:17 pm 706 J S geneva 2:40 p, n 7!ahS mZ». :::::::::::::":::: a-XpE r«?iE «?*: •:•. » Mar:::: iii P m Js;£ 6:sopm 10:53 J m Reed City....... B*B7am "*’> * p ’ tty".'.:::; £5:5 j i £ p “ Mackinaw city, loaiam 1E56 I£ I '"* P °* •Dally, except Sunday, 4 Dally, TRAINS SOUTH -Stations. ./nTTZ —»NoTF Mackinaw City. |»:15 p m 1:06 a m u“ d !. £!' '2:2oam I:3U ptr RwdCily ...... 3:19a in 2:3op m Howard City... 4:3oam l:Onm Grand Raplde : 7: Warn «:uo p m Ralama»» »;Mam 7:48 pm SturiftH 10:011am Kendallville... Il:v7am Fort Wayne... 1 , 2:.« 1 pni 'k’.O.”' Hoagland 12:57pm rt ' M,Dl WHHanis l:oftpni decatub ... i:i.5E : Mtmroe 1:32 pm ' J*n>« I:44pm ...... ylv!” Briant. 2:00 pm Slw* 1 ” Portland 2:17 nm Ml “ ni Ridgeville.... 2:36pm":';'"' !ojn!“ Winchester... 2:8o p m JK • ® Snow Hill oupl “ ! ; S» m Lynn.. a-n« .> jJbnson"::::; 4 -‘* p ® 8tt D uV& -Daily except C.L.LXXWOOP, Ge n .Ha"gen’ 0 "

ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST ’ I. o. O. F. BLOCK, i Rmddsnee. 153. J, Q. Nontune. D. D. S C. E. Neptune n , •Phone 21. Neptune Brothers. DENTISTS. Rooms 1.2, 3. 4. Spangler Bui d ;n - Deeatur, Indiana. Office 'Phone WJ. Lady Atte Wan , English.lGermun ami Swiss b)) ’ Nt . B '■ C. L. BAIRD, DENTIST. office—Second door south of Dr. Boyers’offl,-, OSTROPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS 10» Monroe street -at Mrs. J. T. ArchboM s Consultation and examination f ree Send for Circular. 5 PER CENT .MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan on good citv property and Improved farm- at s m, cent per annum, with privilege of ~a rli 4 | payments. This Is the lowest rate ol mtirj ever offered in this thia state. HOOFER A LENHART. Attorneys. FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana.

J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Gfaiq, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, IJme, Fertilizers. Elev tors on the Chicago A Erie vnd Clove Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Street! ty Your vatronau’e solicited. [ MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do any kind ot work In their line. Persons contemplating buildin.can save times, trouble and money by consulting them Office- MANN A CHRISTEN, Bowers Block. Monroe st. Architects CHAS. N. CHRISTEN, Architect and Contractor. Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plansand Specification! furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Established 1872. Capital 1120,000. Surplus fillO.dO The Oldw Adams Countv Bank Decatur, Iqdiaqa. Does a general banking business, makes collections in all parts of the country Buy! town, township and county orders, fortign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: D Studebaker. Vice President; R. K. Allison. Cashier. C. t*. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers — — for TJATURAL TREATMENT is the -*•’ only remedy that will cure I agrlupe it> two hours I Slso treat all of the following disease- successfully: Nervous IMaetues. all kinds of Headache. Pains. Rheumatic Affection. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bronchilis, t'attarh. Consumption. Constipation. Diabetes. Heart Disease. Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. G. F. W. Bartliqg, Offict>4)n*r John Brock's Hardware an 4 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. Cor. Second and Modioon Ddcatbi', Indiana* mi ess ss I I tpilea' ■ I lief. Dr. williams'lndi" ll jp.6 ■ ■ ment ispreparcil tor 1' ' ll ', M | Ing of the private parts. F.ver) > warranted. B.V druirgl'l*. by .. ~|s jelpt of price. 80 cent, and Pi.<>°- * j Jw o, MANUFACTURIX6 CO.. Props.. Cleveland. w Nachtrteb h Fuelling.