Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1901 — Page 6

0 Contagious Blood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well Many persons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pronounced cured —to realize w hen too late that the disease was only covered up — UKO Bogota LHfOr gur f aC e to break ont again, and to their sorrow and mortification find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loathsome disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison conin a ea l rly Tho Sl " of thc Paront ‘ life, for it remains smoldering in the system forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. S is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can overcome it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.

cures Contagious Blood I Poison in any and all stages; contains no 1 minetai to break down ’ your constitution ; it is

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purclr vegetable and the only blood punter known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instructive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease, but also how to cure vourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure. Send for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. ’ SOLVED THE PROBLEM Flying Ships are Now Out of the Ilea Itn of Fiction. Paris. July 15.—Santos-Dumont's cigar shaped balloon, driven by a motor. had a trial from St. < loud, across Paris, around the Eiffel tower and back to St. Cloud. The papers say the trip was quite successful, and that the YiaUoon ascended and descended apSANTOS DUMONT IV THE FKAMIWOKK OF Hit new airship. parcntly at the will of the aeronaut. The aeronaut came down six times on selected sjayts without damaging the machine. M. Santes-Dumont mounted, alighted and reasceudeil time after time without accessories, and as easily and as gracefully as a great bird would take wing and cc-tne to the earth. He flew high. low. in straight lines, and in curves, with the wind against him precisely as he willed. He was master of the air as truly as a navigagtor of a steamship is master of the waves. True, his craft was by no means perfecteel. any more than the early steamboat compares with the modern liners. The problem of aerial navigation, however. is solved. On that no possible doubt remains in the minds of those who were awakened at early dawn by strange sounds in the heavens, and who saw thc wonderful evolutions of the strange thing which soared aliove their roofs. One or two minor defects, which were easily remedied in a few hours, prevented the complete carrying out of the tests arranged for. but It is safe to prophesy mat within a month M. Santos-Iturnout's invention will hold as complete dominion over the air. except during storms, as a ship does over the sea. LYNCH JUDGMENT Italians Befusing to Move On. Slain By Mississippi Mob. GreenviUe, .miss.. July 12.—Two Italians were killed and another was seriously wounded at Erwin, a small station 30 miles south of Greenville on the liiverside division of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad. John Serio, aged 50 years, and his sou Vincent Serio were killed, while Salvator Liberto was uangenuisly wounded. They all came from Cafelu, Sicily. The three had been living near Glen Allen, but on account of some trouble, were ordered to leave the community by the citizens. The men went to Erwin. a few miles distant from Glen Allen, and dtKdued to locate. While they were asleep at Erwin the three were riddled with bullets. The Italians in the county are considerably wrought up over ..to matter, but no further trouble Is anticipated. Governor Longlno and the Italian consul at New Orleans were notifleo of the killing. The Chinese began to write banks tiefore they migrated from the region south of the Caspian sen. Two of tbelt grenteat literary productions are a dictionary In 5.*!20 volumes and an en cyclopedia In 22.1137 volumes.

|Dr. Fenners GQLDEN REUEF| * A Till MCWID IN ALL - ; I; INFLAMMATION |5 Cx Rorrthmat, Headache <& minute*), Tuotb S-j «' C * r *’ >OP<l ** “ tn uIF to thirty minutes. *7 VMtan Tb* Me. UM t J MMI «te. rraMUkX V«

BATTLE OF CIANTS The Conflict of Labor and Capital In the Steel Industry Is Now On. BOTH SIDES ARE EXPECTANT Near 50.010 Membars of tho Ama'gamated Asjhciaiui have Gone Out Under Orders of President Shafter—Settlement May Come Sooner Than Expected. Pittsburg. July 10.—Kvports received I from all sources connected with the ’ great strike of the steel workers indicate that the members of tho Amal- I ■ gamated association have matters well I in hand and that the strike order is | being generally olieyed. Telegrams ’ from various points where the mills ■ of the American Tinplate company, the American Steel Hoop company and < American Sheet Steel company are located. tell of the shutting down of these plants in large numbers. In many cases the plants had been shut down by the first strike order which I affected the sheet steel and the steel i hoop companies only. The last order I brought out all of the union plants of | the American Tinplate company. At the Amalgamated association headquarters it was stated tl.tt the figures given out Saturday night regarding the ■ uumlier of men who would be actually idle in the turns of three companies had l>een proved correct. This number was placed at 74.00 U. While all of the mills of the United I States Steel cotqs-ration are ineluded in the general conflict, the three companies are the first attacked. What the next move would l>e the workers would not say. The most interesting report to the Amalgamated association was the disiaitch from New York which said that a conference of the manufacturers is being held in New York today, at which Warner Armi. vice president of the American Tinplate company, is to present a detailed account of the experiences of the committee that met the Amalgamated association in this city last week. It was stated tnat the question of again exending the olive branch to tile strikers or of taking up the fight and crushing the association would tie determined. Generally speaking the workers, from President Shaffer down, seem to lie | looking for some sort of a settlement. In addition to the very general and In some instances rather unexpected compliance to the strike order, the Amalgamated association has added two more mills to its list, both of which were claimed by the companies to be beyond the reach of organization —the William <lark Sons’ company mill In this city and the Monnassen Steel Hoop plant. HIS “FACE" PRESERVED Chinese Emperor U ill Be Spared Some Hnmilation. Pekin. July 15.—The Chinese officials are making elaborate prejiarations to save the emperor’s face when he reenters Pekin. All evidence of the destruction wrought by the war along the streets to be traversed by the emperor will lie temporarily disguised. Great pagodas will be erected. The Chen Mun gate, which was nearly demolished by bombardment, will be repaired with wood and plaster painted to resemble stone, and the damage to the walls and outer buildings will be similarly masked. Li Hung Chang has deferred the withdrawal of the foreign troops from the temples and palaces not later than Aug. 15. The ministers of the powers have acquiesced and have notified the various commanders of their decision. The Americans and British will prole ably camp near the summer resiliences of the legations in the western hills until their barracks are completed. Mexican Students Aroused. Mexico City, July 15.—Students have h-sued a fiery manifesto against the Roman Catholic church. They say a congress composed of educated young men of the country will soon assemble to take action on church matters. The government will t>e asaed to confiscate all property fountl to be held by the clergy or their agesto. the proceeds to be applied to the payment of the national debt. Hteyn Got Away. Txmdon. July 15.—The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria: “Breadwood’s brigade surprised Reitz, capturing Steyn’s brother and others. Rteyn himself escaped in his shirtsleeves. with one otner man only. The so-called Grange River government’ and pn|>ers were captured." Chill’s President Dead. Buenos Ayres. July 13.—Senor Federlo Errnsurlt. president of Chili, who had been In feeble health for more thnn a year. Is dead. The late Reuor Errasurlz was elected president of (.'hill June 25. IMSI. for a term of five years, Which began Rept 18, ISIS'. 1 ____________ Couldn't Find Him. London. July 12.-The expedition to Patagonia in searen of ‘he giant sloth has returned without having dlscov- ! ered itj im|| —-WT. ' ( Anti-Cigarette League. Buffalo, July 12.—The American I i Antl-4'lgnrette league, with a member- ? ship of nearly aOU.OOO, Is holding Its ' first International convention In this city.

HORROR OF THE RAIL i — Nineteen Lives Crushed Out In an Appalling Wreck on the Chicago & Alton. CONHCTOR FORGOT HIS ORDERS And a Fast Express Crushed Into a Freight With Terrible Results—The Victims Pinioned In the Wreck and Scalded By Escaping Steam from Engines. Kansas City, Mo., July IL—Nineteen i persons art* dead, two prolwibly fatally ; injured, and a large number of others less seriously hurt as a result of a hend-eud collision lietween a passenger and a fast livestock train on the Chicago ami Alton railroad near Norton yesterday. Six were killed outright. three died on a train conveying them to Kansas City, and ten died at hospitals in this city. The dead are: Daniel M. McAnna. Slater. Mo.; conductor of freight train: P. J. Anderson. Slater. Mo.: engineer of freight train;" Frank Briggs, engineer of passenger train: I. S. Rog.-rs. Chicago. United States Express company messenger; Mrs. Gillmau of Goodland, Ind. The above were killed outright and the following died on the train: D. W. Hooker. Syracuse. N. Y.; Mrs. C. I W. Snyder, Jasper, N. Y.; G. L. Roy. cashier of the Wilmington (Ills.i bank. Daniel I tonnelly. Mexico. Mo., fireman of freight train: Rev. R. J. Curtis. Geneseo. N. Y.; Mrs. Dickson, 67 years old. and Miss Lulu Rider. Kentland. Ind., died at University hospital, and Sydney Jones. Kansas City. Mrs. Walker, supposed to be from Chii-igo. from Chicago; an unidentified elderly woman; Mrs. S. C. D. Harry of Hoopeston. Ills.; Leslie S. Coleman of Pawpaw. Midi, and Mrs. J. D. Adsit of Hoopeston, Ills., wife of Dr. Adsit. died at Sr. Joseph's hospital. The passenger train was traveling in three sections on account of the heavy Epworth League business to San Francisco. The wrecked train was the first section and contained no Leaguers. Conductor McAnna of the freight train, east-bound, had been ordered to meet the second section of the passenger at Slater, the next station east of Norton, but apparently overlooked the fact that the first section, which was 55 minutes late, bad not passed. The front brakeman on the freight, who was about four ears from the engine, says Conductor McAnna took the throttle himself on leaving Marshall, and was running the engine when the collision occurred. The trains met two miles west of Norton, on a curve surmounting a high embankment. The trains collided while going at a good rate of speed. The engines were practically demolished and the forward cars of the passenger train were telescoped and burned, together with thc freight cars which pilei up on both engines. The train which was wrecked was one of the finest passenger trains in the United States. The equipment was all new. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Proviaions and Livestock on July 15. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. ©4c; No. 2 red, firm, t>4%c. Corn — Firm: No. g mied. 48%c. lists— Finu: No. 2 mixed, 33%c. Cattle—Weak at (3. , XMy5.i5. Hogs—Steady at 8-'>.«*t4J.2H. Sheen—Weak at 82.234g3.2X Lambs—quiet at 83.5t%45.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. lUpeued. Cluaed. Wheat- I I July 8 .’77 8 .©3% Sept. ,«8 ,o;i_ Oct .07% Corn— f ■ July I .50% .5114 July 40 .47x4 Sept 1 .51 ,45% l»v , .504 .4M"» Oats- I 1 July 304 ,g«e\ Sep’ j .31% .30% Pork— ; 1 July :13 OT 13 OT Kept 14 OT 14 17 Jau 14 05 14 25 lard— 1 • I Sept | S 55 I S ftO Oct 8 SO b ©0 J»n 8 27 8 32 UIIM- 1 , Sept I 7«5 I 7 !»5 oct 8 8 ir> Jan. I 750 Closing cash markets—Wheat, 65%c; corn. 47'j. nets, 2!1%c; pork, »13.1<5; lard. rll.e, 87.95. I.onisiille Grain and LiveaUwk. Wheat—Na. 2 red and longtierry, 82c. Coni-No. 2 white, floc; No. 2 mixed. #7%e-Oats-No. 2 mixed, 40c, No. 2 white, 40c. Cattle-Stroug at »3 i«Rtf>.2s. Hoga—StMuly at g 5 ’Sw,© 20. sheep- Steady at 82 40. Lambs—Steady at Cincinnati Gram ami Livestock. Wheat -Firm; No. 2 red, ®ic. Corn-firm; No. 2 mixed. 52c. Oats-Firm. No. 2 mixed. 36e. Cattle Steady at 82.508(5.28. H..g»- quiet at 84 '<*t© 12>-C Sheen Steady at 82.27/03 75. Lambs—Active at g’L'VXijtl.OO. »- 1 ■ Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady: »teer«. atoek- , er» and tenders, 82 40414.40. Hogs—Active at 85j«/«8.4O. • Sheep-Steady at 83.304t4.73. laimiM Steady at 84.2&U8.25. New York Livrwtoek. Cattle—Firm at 83.25»t5,’i0. 1 Hogs-Finn nt Sheep-Steady at 83.Xdh4.30. 1 Lambs- F’iitu at 85.30417.12 - East Buffalo Livestock Cattle—Steady nt 83.4<Mj&70. Hngs-HigtH-r nt 84.23M8.43. Hlm. p Steady at 83.3iift4 25. 1 Lamtm—Steady at 84.<x>84<1.25. < Toledo Grain. 1 wheat-Lower; cash. SBfce; Hept , <i7%e. Corn-Active; No 2 eaah, 40c. Oats—Finn; No. 2 cash, 30%c.

A Wife Says: “We have four children. With the first three I suffered almost unbearable pains t-ora 12 to 14 hours, and had to Ik placed under the influence of chloroform. 1 used three bottles of Mother's Fnend before our last child came, which is a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing • my housework up f to within two hours * .-> of birth, and suf- M fcred but a few hard (kJ ' ''J pams. This Uni- 'W mentis the grand-/ fi\ IF// As,/ I est remedy made." S ; Mother’s F J Friend ' n\ will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above letter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness. It puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Danger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of a few days. Druggists mH Mother's Friend for Fl e bottle. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, head tor our free filustrsted book. The Scourge Extending. Memphis. Tenn., July 15.—The scourge of charbon is creating a reign of terror throughout the counties of I Bolivar. Madison anil t'oalioma. in Mississippi, and it is re[*>rted there are not enough animals that have escaped the dread disease to work the crops for the remainder of the yeaj. Th-- disease is so virulent that it is afft-etlng all forms of animal life. Seven negroes have died in the vicinity of Beulah, Bolivar county, from the disease, and it has created such dread among other negroes that they are refusing to continue work. Workmen < arried to Their Death. East Springfield. Pa., July 12.—Three cars of a local freight went through thc Nickel Plate bridge at Crooked Creek, just north of here yesterday. The train left Conneaut only a few minutes before the accident, in charge of Engineer William Griffith of Buffalo. and Conductor Phil A. Moore of Buffalo. The latter was killed outright. The bridge gang was at work on the bridge and the 10 men killed are mostly workmen. A fill was l>eing made at the bridge and about 25 work men were about the structure. Hanged By His Own Itace. Montgomery. Ala.. July 16.—A mob of negroes at Courtland yesterday hanged Alexander Herman, a negro who was charged with killing Sallie Swoope. When the officers took Herman to the train on their way to Tuscumbia to place him in jail for safe keeping, the negroes held the train, took ttie prisoner off and hanged him. afterward riddling ins body with bullets. Herman maue a confession. Killed Brother for a Nickel. Carnegie. Pa.. July 15.—Paul Butler, colored, shut and killed his brother Frank in a quarrel over a nickel during a game of craps in Elast Carengie Sunday afternoon. The murderer escaped. International Road Tied Cp. Eagle Pass. Tex.. July 16.—The firemen on the Mexican International railroad have all resigned with the engineers. The transportation facilities of the whole road have been tied up for three day©. Whj We Bathe. Professor Vivian Lewes, at the London Institution, recently furc'shed the following answer to the question. “Why do we bathe?” Twenty-eight miles of sweat glands in our skin are discharging 20 ounces of water per day and leaving upon the outer surface of the skin a full ounce of solid matter. These are aided by the oil glands of the hair, which facilitate the adherence of external dirt. Hence the refreshing character of the morning bath and the necessity for grease absorbing alkalies in Boap, SoHealn* the Partlaw. Twelve was on the point of striking. “To think,” cried the fair girl In anguish. "we will never see each other again till tomorrow night!" "Bear up, sweet one!" was his en couraging remark. “Time will pass Besides, I'll write to you when 1 get home and In the morning.’’—Philadelphia Times.

DOCTORS say “Consumption can be cured ” Nature alone won’t do it. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion is the best help.” But yon must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not ’ried it. -end for free umnle SCOTT * BOWNE. Chenn.t, P i| 4«9-4i5 Pearl Street. „ e w York 50c. and 8i oa; all /niggist

AMOS P. BEATTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd E'ellows building. 1 y— JAMES T. MERRYMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. DECATVK. IND. ■ Offlc-e-Nos. I.S 8. over Adams Co. Bsn*- [ 1 refer, by pertniMiOA to Adams co. Hank. Dr. G. V. Goqnell, Veterinary Surgeon Dentist. . . DECI4TCR. INDIAN*. r: Office-1 O. O. F. BLOCK. I Graduate of th» Ontario Veterinary College I and Ton nto Veterinary luntal t-chool. I Treats all diseases ot domesticatea an:n ale 1 Calls attended to day or night. Notice to the Public DR. G. TH AIN 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 vour eyes are. positively will lie cured by the new treat ment. which was discovered iu France. Consultation and examination free. PARK HOTEL Every Thursday PARKER’S rahUcgaß HAIR BALSAM • be*ut;fie« the hair, r: - tee » luxumel wth. I to Restore Gray Her to its Youthful Color. i Cures p d erfuH-e It La.f . EAST. No 6. Thr Comm'liTraveler daily. 5:33a. m No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday. .10-25 a. m No. 4. Day express, daily 7:os p m No. 22. Local tn-igbt 7:0&a. m WEST. No 3. Day express, daily 10:04 a. m No. 1. Mail, daily except Sunday 2:25 p m N ~ 5. The Oomrn’l Traveler, daily 10:4S p. m No. 23 Local Ire.igbt 3:Ug p. in ® RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for 1 Chicago f 13:88 p. tn No. 8. Pacific express, dally tor i Chicago f 2:25 a. m No. 1, express, dally except Sun- 1 day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, dally except Sun- ( day ( 10:10 a. mi Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday > 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , No.!. express, daily except Sun-1 day for New York f 1:55 p.m No 12. express, dally for New 1 , York f 2:25 a. m No. 30. local, dally except Sun- • dav ( 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. & E. Division Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circleville, Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hoeklng Valiey A Toledo, and Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. [Effect June SO, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. 4N0.5. •No 3 SRJT” Kicnmonu 9:15 p m 12:50 p m 5:40 a m Fountain City 1:08 pm s:sßam Johnson «:Wia m c ynD ii;,.’ I:2lpm trill am Winchester... »-Mpm 1.39 p m 8-3" am Ridgeville lo ot p m 1:57 pm 8:44 am Portland 10:25 pm B:l7pm 7:oiam ® rlant 2:3lpm 7:2oam Geneva 1:40 pm 7:98 am g erne I 2:50 p m 7:35 a m Fort Wayne.. 11:55pm 4:lspm B:4oam 1 Jendall vi11a.,.. 12:4?am s:lspm 9 Maui i; r . n Cadillac 8:50 am 2-ai’a'fn — Petoskey eulß a m J “ *-a* K S , Mackinaw City. 11:20 am B:r*am B •bally, except Sunday. ♦Daily. TRAINS BOCTH 1 JSJA'rjoNs. THUTS inTTIF Mackinaw city. 9:18 pm *8 Os. a m Petoskey 10:40 pm 9: no am Reed City 3:19 am 2:30 pm ' 4:®»m 3:48 pm Grand Raplda . 7:10a m I 8:00 pni Kalamazoo B:ssam 7:45pm I Sturgis 10:09 am ; Kvtidalivilie... 11:01 a m Fort Wayne ... U:Bbpm Hoagland 12:57 pm »-i»am Williams 1:16 pm DtOATCB .. I:l9pm 7 s-. „ U° nro « l:«pm 7-4-mE 1 Berne 1:44 pm * Geneva 1:52 pm inj*’** Briant 2:oop m Hits* 01 Portland 2:17 pm Ridgeville 2-86 Winchester 9:80 pm Snow Hill P £ ' Monson i!*? a 110 SaTmda'y Mictfn’M; ,D, ‘ lx vxoe «” 0 L L bcxwoop. Gea P.; r Ai H . B n T t*°’ An “‘

ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST ’ I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Phone •; H® idin£. 153. , - Q - > ;& PDB - , ' E ‘; JTI Neptune Brothers. DENTISTS. Rooms 1.2, 3, 4. Spangler Building Decatur, Indiana. 1 Office 'Phone 207. j a4 ,. . EngllahJGerman and 8wl»; p „X Mt C. L. BAIRD. dentist. Office—Second door south of Dr . “vjers office OSTEOPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS 109 Monroe street-at Mrs. J. T. ArchboW,, Consultation and examination tree Send for Circular. 5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN We have money to Irqm Pn property and Improved farm- », •' cent per annum, with Prlvileg, ( .f L'J*' This is the'owes, rate ; . ever ottered in this this state -merest I HOOPER * LENHART. Attorne,,. ~~ - FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Speaks English, German. Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. J. D. HALE, ~~ DtALZK IS Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Lirne, Fertilizers. I Kiev tors on the Chicago 4 Erie and Clove , Leaf railroads Office and retail st-.re, east corner of Second and Jefferson -:-eet« ourpatronagesollclted. MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do any kind of work In their line. Persons contemplating building can save times, trouble and money by consulting them Office- MANN A CHRISTEN, Bowers Block, Monroe st. a bitectg i ~ 1 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 8120.000. Surplus fill'.'.(Ko The Old Adams Count? Bank Decatfar. Indiana. Does a general banking business. n.:oo-scol-lections In all parts of the country Buyi town, township and county c-ders F reign and domestic exchange trought and > d Interest paid on time deposits. Officers—W H. Niblick. President D. -rudebaker. Vice President; R. K. Allison. Cashier. C. 8. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers for "Ks ATURAL TREATMENT is the A’ only remedy that will cure I agriope in two hours I alsotr<at all ot thefoliowing.iiM-H-e- - -■ lulls-: Nervous Diseases, all k: is ot H>*adaehe. Pains. Rheums: Aftection. Hay Fever. Asthma. H: chitis, t attarh. Consumption. Constipation. Diabetes. Heart Dlseas Liver Trouble and all other knu»n diseases. Prof. G. F. W. Bartliqg, Office—Over John Brock's Hardware and Tin Shop. Decatur. Ind. Mortgage Loaqs. Money Loaned on favorable termsLow Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments. Abstracts ot title carefully prepared. F. M. SGHIRMEYEIT Ger. Bacon* an* Ma*laon Ddcatuf, Indian"’ nuts UH • BV I lailays the lui- ‘ re I liet I» ; M ■ ■ menl laprepated tor 1> t , llK Is Nachtrieb * FuelHW' .