Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1901 — Page 6

ECZEMA'S ITOH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and inflammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, 1 and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other external applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER.

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“For three years I had Tetter bn my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form of running sores, very painful. and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter sad progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for me I took only three bottles of S. S. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago. and I have never

since seen any sign of mv old trouble." —Mrs. X,. B Jackson, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy akin becomes soft, smooth and clear.

cures Tetter, Erysipelas. Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin | diseases due to a poisoned condition of the

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blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice; we make no charge for this service. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. Ail 111-F'aied Vessel. Menominee. Mich.. July 22.—<lovenimeut Light Keeper Young early Sunday morning saw a vessel afire about seven miles southwest of Green Island. He reiMirted to the tire tug Menominee and that lioat went out to the scene, but the lioat sank before it could lie reached. It is not known what boat it was. It was feared that all on board were lost, as no report from any one on board ~ie vessel has been received. Two Boys Murdered. Knoxville. Tenn.. July 23.—The bodies of Wheeler and Myuatt Hatmaker were found in a millpond near Jacksboro. Tenn., and an investigation by a coroner's jury showed that the Imys had lieen murdered by tieing stabbed and beaten and that their bodies were thrown in the water. The boys were only 11 and 14 years old and excitement is intense in the community. There is a suspicion as to the murderer. •Mine I icemen Itetiirn to Work. Shamokin. Pa.. July 23.—The mine firemen on strike returned to work today. All tne operators and coal companies excepting the Philadelphia and Reading were visited by committees of firemen, who were tola there would be no discrimination against the strikers. The Reading officials refuse to re-engage the striking firemen at Bear Valley and Burnside couieries. Unknown Negro Lynched. Crowley. La., July 30.—An unknown negro was lynched here yesterday afternoon. An officer accosted him to learn his business, when lie was tired upon by the negro, who then fled. The man eM-aissl into the woods, but was finally caught ami taken to jail, where the crowd captured him and strung him up. The Constitution Wins. New York. July 23.—The race between the Constitution and the Columbia on Long island sound yesterday again demonstrated that rhe Constitution is the faster fair weather craft. In a light breeze and smooth water over a 21-mile course Columbia was defeated four minutes and 18 seconds elapsed time. Carrie In Jail Again. Topeka. Kun.. July 23.—Mrs. Carrie Nation was yesterday fined $1(10 and given a 30-day jail sentence by Judge Hazen In the district court for disturbing the peace and dignity of the city by a Sunday Joint raid last March. There Is no appeal, and Mrs. Nation must serve her time in prison. The Twenty-Third Victim. Kansas City. July 23.—Mias Ora J. Tallman of Valparaiso, Ind., Is dead at University Hospital. She is the 23d victim of the Chicago uud Alton wreck to succumb. Sue was en route to tile Epworth League convention at San Francisco when Injured. Smashed th" Wheel. Leavenworth. Kan.. July 22.—Mrs. Mary E- Dickens surprised half a dozen men in John Beaebler’s policy shop here Saturday and smashed a policy wheel Into a hundred pieces with a hatchet. Her boys had gambled In the place. Corn Famine In Yacatan. Merida. Yucatan. July 20.—Indian corn Is extremely high all oyer this peninsula anil it is practically beyond the reach of the p<x>r people. It is protmple much American corn will have to lie imported.

rrjMPiwL INFLAMMATION =? ex Rorpthroftt. H<-«'la<hr (5 minute*. Tewth »-5 IF ache <1 minute). Cold SorwJMmit, - - in one to thirty mint'tea. Tb*Wc.ttMt,uU». frttoutjrv.

A CUT IN THE COST Expense of the Philippine Service Will Meet With a Material Reduction. A CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS Will Be One of the Weans looking to This End—Adjutant Gen. Corbin and Gen. Chaffee Get Their Heads Together and Devise; an Economical Measure. Manila. July 23.—The conferences between Adjutant General Corbin and General Chaffee, recently held here, will probably result iu radical economical and administrative reforms iu the army of occupation. It is estimated that the total cost of maintaining the American army in the Philippines < an be reduced by no per cent iu the cost I of one year. The principal change will be the reduction of the present force to betwren 2tt.000 and 30.000 meu. The abolishment of tiie present army districts is contemplated, and three brigades, with pertuauent headquarters at Manila. Dagupan and Iloilo or Cebu, will lie instituted iu their stead. The troops will be concentrated at three [mints selected, abandoning all minor [Kists. These changes will result in an enormous saving in the 1 transportation of supplies aud the paying of rental for liarracks for the soldiers. At present, in most towns, the troops are quartered iu churches, couI vents and public and private buildings. I for the use of which considerable rentals are paid. In the majority of other cases, where the troops do not occupy public buildings, it is believed rentals should be paid for the soldiers' quarters if tlieir occupancy is continued, since these regions are pacified aud their inhabitants have sworn allegiance to tne United States. Adjutant General ( orbin and General Chaffee have decided upon the construction of barracks at the pumping station <about six miles from Manila; ami the source of the city's water supply, to accommodate three regiments of lufautry. one of cavalry and eight batteries of artillery, as well as a general commissary and quartermaster's storehouse to cost $l(»i.OOO. The erection of this latter building will reduce exjienses by $20,000 a month, being the rentals paid for the commissary and quartermaster storehouses in Manila alone. Au electric railroad, connecting tne docks on the Pasig river and the new storehouse, will lie constructed. Generals Corbin and Chaffee have also decided upon one single general military hospital to replace the seven military hospitals in Manila and vicinity. One of the latter buildings will ue converted into a hospital. The reduction of the great fleet of government launches aud small government steamers has already begun. RARE DISCOVERY Prehistoric City Inearthed On the Navajo Reservation. Los Angeles. Cal.. July 22.—A prehistoric city of immense proportions is said to have just been unearthed on the Navajo Indian reservation between Durango, Col., and Farmington, N. M.. the particulars of the find liav- ■ ing been reported to the land department of the Santa Fe system in this city. A palace has lieen found containing. it is said, about 1,000 separate apartments, some of them in an excellent state of preservation. Another stone castle contained 100 separate apartments. In some of the remains inspected were founu the finest of woods and other relics of a valuable character, specimens of which have been gathered and sent to the Smithsonian institution. Something For Dewey. Washington, July 20.—The suggestion lias lieen made by a rear admiral iu high standing that Admiral Dewey should lie given command of a large squadron, comprising the best types of our new ships, to lie present at the coronation of King Edward VII. The navy department lias not thus far taken up the question of naval representation at this event, but the suggestion couverning Admiral Dewey and a large squadron of tine ships meets with general approval among high naval officials. r Don't Carr to IHscusk It. Washington, July 23.—Secretary Ixmg does not care to discuss further the revival of the Sampson-Schley controversy. He said, however, that he had received a letter from Mr. MacLay In which tne author of the "Naval History of the United States'* agreed ! to his (the secretary’s! statement that only the third chapter of his book (that relating tn mobilization) had lieen placed In the secretary's hands upon the publication of bls liook. Consul General Aemsslnaied. Valparaiso, Chill. July 19.—The Ecuadorian consul general in Valparaiso. A. Arias Sanchez, was assassinate;! yesterday In the center of the city. He was shut and stablied and bis ears were cut off. It Is supposed that the assassins are enemies of the present Alfaro administration In Ecuador. Several Ecuadorians have been ar* i rested. Another Surprise. Kroonstadt, July 22.—Major PineCoffin surprised another commando at Ilon'ngxprult July 19, capturing Commandant Hatting, two sous of General Prinsloo aud 24 others, aud killing and wounding 17 others.

PLAN FOR PAYMENT The Envoys At Pekin Have Finally Reached An Agreement. BONDS TO RUN tfNTIL 1940 Adoption of a Plan For the Payment of Indemnity to the Powers By the Chinese Government—China Will Raise 23.000,000 Taels Annually. Washington. July 23.—The state de partinent lias received a dispatch from Commissioner Rockhill at Pekin announcing that a plan for the payment of the indemnity to the [towers by the Chinese government finally had lieen adopted. The amortization of the bonds to be issued will begin in 1!»'2. and tilt* plan contemplates the entire liquidation of both principal aud interest by 1940. It is expected that China will raise 23.000,000 taels annually. This sum Is to be used to pay the interest on the bonds and to form a sinking fund for the ultimate liquidation of the principal. Mr. Rockhill’s dispatch was very brief and aid not go into any details. From their knowledge of the general basis upon which the ministers have lieen working, however, the state department officials have a general idea of the conclusions which have lieen reached. The total amount of indemnity which China will have to pay will aggregate 4.10.1 szl.ooo taels, with 4 per cent annual interest. It is estimated that of the 23.tMM.0tX> taels which China is to pay the first year. 15.000.000 taels will lie required for interest and tluit .”>,000.000 taels will lie applied to the sinking fund. Each year the interest will grow less and the amount set aside for the sinking fund will increase, so that by 1940. when the bonds are to lie liquidate*!, the interest will lie almost normal. The sources of revenue for the payment of the indemnity as understood here are to be derived from the Gabelle or salt tax. the maritime customs and the likln tax. a port: >n to tie taken from each. The principal of the payment of the indemnity having lieen determined upon. what remains now is to devolve a plan for its execution. This is not regarded as a serious problem. The bonds guaranteeing the indemnity are to tie distributed among the various powers on the basis agreed upon heretofore. There will be no international guarantee, but it is said the governments to whom the bonds are allotted will see to it that the purchasers will be safe in their investments. Jerusalem Threatened. Jerusalem. July lit.—Drouth and famine threaten the Holy City on account of the scanty water supply, due to the insufficient rains of last winter. The sultan has granted permission to the municipality to bring water from the Pools of Solomon through iron pipes Into the city along the line of Solomon’s stone aqueduct. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Price* For Grain. Provig. ion* and Livestock ouJuly 22 . 1 ndianapoli* Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. We: No. 2 red. firm. G7c. Com—Firm: No. 2 mixed, 33c. Oat*— Firm; No. 2 mixed. Cattle—Weak at Hog*-Steady at $3.12 Bteeep Weak at |2.25<3.23. Lambs—Quiet at Chicago Grain and Provision*. jUpeaed. Closed. Wheat— | i July $ .69 | .71V Sept .72% Oct. ; .71 ’ .73% Corn— i « July , .56% .37? Sept 37 .59% !><*< .0U 1 — ' July .37', .38 Sept .»ti .3>u Pork— • | ™ JnlF 14 37 Sept 14 27 14 57 J»u 14 85 15 U 5 Lard— . , Sept 8 82 8 70 Oct a 05 8 72 J«u 8 47 8 07 Ultrt- | , o, 't ■ 7no 8 (r_> J«P- J 707 783 Closing cash markets-Wheat, 71Ue; corn, STt.c: oats, «8c; [eirk, $14.37, lard, $8.70; ribs. SB.OO. Ixiuisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry. 04c. Corn—Xo. 2 white. (MK-; Xo. g mixed, s<e Oat. — Xo. 2 mixed. 4O<-; Xo. 2 white* 420 Cattle-Strong at s3now;, 25. Hog.- Ixiwer at SS.OO«tS.IX>. Sheep-Steady at r2.UM0.40. Laiubs-Steady at ■ Cincinnati Grain anti Llsemock. Wheat—Firm; Xo. 2 red, «w. Corn-Finn: Xo. 2 mixed. shc. Oats—F'lrni Xo. ‘2 mixed 41 Uc Cattle—Steady at s'2.MM6.2ik Hogs—Active at M oo«rwos. Sheep Dull at $2.2363.00. Lamb.—bull at $3.0063.75. Chicago Livestock. Czttb Strong; steers, $4’2560.20; etocker« and feeder., $2J.<444.40 flogs-Steady at $3.0060.15. Sheep-Hteady at W.5t«1i4.12L4. Lambs—Strong at $3.3065.40. New York Livestock. Cattle-Firm at $:t.25«>5.80. Hogs—Firm at *4JMI<ztL4O. Sheep-Steady nt $3.'2-V«4.50. Lniuba—Slow at $8.506&50East Buffalo Livestock Cattle Steady at J3.4*14:5.75. Ilog* |> ta || H t $4.2541*1.20. - Sueep Steady lit 4. V). Lambs Steady at $4.<>i65.5Q. Toledo Grain.* Wheat-Active; e»eh. 7hc; Sept., 73%c. Corn Active; Xo. 2 'tish. .'Xi'.c. Ozts—Firm, No. 2 cash, 37c.

1 — Women are Like Flowers. j I and biocm. Sickly, they wither and de. Everv woman ought to look well and feel well. It's her right and duty, tut she might as well try to put out a f.re with oil as to be healthy and attractive with disease corroding the 1 organs that make he* a woman. Upon their health depends her health. It there is inflammation or weakening dra ns or suffering at the monthly period, attend to it at once. Den t delay. You're one step nearer the grave every day you put it off. Women can stand a great deal, but they cannot live forever with d;sease dragging at the most delicate and . vital organs in their body. You may have been deceived in so-called cures. 1 | We dvn’t see how you con’d help it— i there is > > mu<h w rthless stuff on the market. But vou won’t be disapp nted in Bradfield’s Female Reg- ; ulator. We believe it is the onemedicine on earth for womanly ills. There is ns much difference between it and other so-c*lled remedies as there is be-, ween right and wrong. Bradfield s Female Regulator soothes the, pain, stops the drains, promotes regularity, strengthens, purines and cleanses. It d* es a l this quickly and easily and naturally. It is for women alone to decide whether they will be healthy or sick. Bradfield’s Regulator lies at hand. $1 per bottle at drugstore. Send for ow fr®* booklet. ntt BBAOnrtD MGLUIOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. _- _- .■■ »■ ‘

a RARE VOLUME BY PENN. Only Known Copy Is Owned by Quakers In Philadelphia. The only known copy of Penn's issue of "Magna Charts.” published in 1687 by the Bradford Tress. Is the property of the Meeting For Sufferings, a repre sentative body of the Friends' yearly meeting in Philadelphia. Its title is "The Excellent Privilege of Liberty and Propriety; Being the Birthright of the Freeborn Subjects of England.” The copy Is not generally open to the public. The peculiar significance of this book Is that a half dozen years after Penn I founded his colony he wished to have the colonists keenly realize that they would have to stand for tbeir rights In the new country as well as the old, where they had been so cruelly per ecuted. 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 a: that time an Intimate friend of William Penn and consequently knew whereof be spoke. The volume was reproduced In facsimile by the Pbilobiblon club In 1897 for a limited number of subscribers. The original volume, however, must always remain the rare thing that it Is, one of the best expressions of liberty under law that the mind of the great founder could conceive.—Philadelphia Press. After a 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 the remnants of the umbi>lla under his arm. “Oh, Georgie, what have you been doing with my umbrella?” said his mother when she saw the state it was in. "You should have let me bad the little one.” said he. "This was such a great one it took four of us to pull It through the door.”-Leslie's Weekly. Maxallng the Ok. One morning our washwoman, a lady of color—very dark color—came hastily in and. without any prellmimries. exclaimed: “Sparatuallsm! What is sparatuallsm. .Miss Cora?” My sister explained as well as she could and asked why sbe wished to know. "Weil, you see,” she went on excitedly, "Sarah—she's my daughter, you know, and she went last week to live wltb a lady what says she Is a tparatu •list, and sbe says If Sarah takes anything she’ll know It Sarah's going w leave!"—Harper’s Magazine.

1 /JVCC/BjFI I where it 1* hot all the year round 1 gScott’s Emulsionl W tells better than any where else ■ B In the world. So don' t stop taking M * it in summer, or you will lore C r what you have gained. f Send for a free «amt>!e IH 99 SCriTT * BOWNE. Chemi<t«. W ■T 409-415 Fearl Street. New York ■ K jindfi dniggints.

AMOS P BEATTY, attorney at law And Notary Public. Pension claims prosecuted. odd Fellows building. ‘ JAMES T. MEHKYMAN. attorney at law, DECATUR. IND. Office-Nos I.S 3. over Adams C'o. BanM. I refer, by permission to Adams co. nanK. Dr. G. V. Cornell. I VctcfinaO SUfAcon Dentist* • • DECttftJlt. IXDIHXfI. GBice-T O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of th* Ontario Veterinary College and Ton nto Veterinzry Dental School. Treats all diseases of domestkateo anin els ; 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 vour eyes are. positively will be cured by the new treatment, which was discovered in i France. Consultation and examination free. PARK HOTEL Every Thursday PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleersea and beaattfiea the hair. Prorr.otet a luunant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cunt ara p d or*»ee a h«;r fallinc, »k-,and fl vat OkITWrOT EAST. No. 6. The Cotnm’uTraveler daily 5:33 a. tn | Xo. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday. .10-25 a. ni No. 4. Day express, daily 7:OHp. tn No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No 3. Day exprezs. dally 10:04a.m No. 1. Mail, dally except Sunday 2:25t>.m No. 5. The Comm'l Traveler, daily. 10:48 p. in No. 23. Local freight 3:02p.m ©RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally tor Chicago 12:88 p. m No. 3, Pacific express, dally for Chicago 2:25 a. m No. 1. express, daily except Sunday for Chicago 10:43 a. tn No. 31. local, daily except Sunday 10:10a. n>i No 18. Wells Fargo (.united Ex- • press, daily except Monday 6:15 p.m, and day after legal holiday EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston ( 7:57 , No. 2, express, daily except Sun- * day for New York f 1:55 p.m 1 No 12. express, dally for New < „ Y°rk f 2:25 a. m No. 30. local, dally except Sun- • _ da v-. ( 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trams 1 and 2stop at all stations on the C A E. Division Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley k Toledo, and ' Norfolk k Western lines •No. IS will not carry any baggage. The G. R. A I. [Effect June 30, l#ol.| TRAINS NORTH. ' STATIONS. I y.No. 5. :»N0.3. 1 »No7" aicnmonu .. »:15 pml2:M pm I s:4oam Fountain City 1:08 p m 5:5a a lu . Johnson I 3:o6am ; WtncbMter. .. »:53pm l:»pm 6:27am gldjreviLte 0:07 pm 1:57 pm 6:44 am P■ «:«pm 7:<)6aS “riant 2:3lpm 7:2oam . tfP® m ’ ii'Ai 3:05 pm 7:47 am Williams 3:33 pm 8:11am Hoagland 3-38 nm m!.,. Fort Wayne.... ILUpm tupm lloiS St'iirwts 11 ' 111 *' ' ’flS*® s:lspm U:ll a m ! C*“dV <X '! " 2;40 »“ 8:0; pS 12:15 p m Reed City.’..,, i.si am ~:* p nl <“*<P™ ■ S**" 1 * 6:50 am 2:25 am 445 pm ' Mecklnaw City, 11 :'zo j S dLw * m ’* p “ •Dali v. except Sunday. vDally. TRAINS SOUTH ' . "TATIOWS. »Ho.Z. VNo.6 Macklnaw City. Ulspm Vufi a■> ~ — Pe ‘o* ke y 10 46 p m 9: SO am CeOlllec 2:2oam l:3opn, g eed B‘ s L »:»em 2:10 pm , Howard City 4:®am 3:4Bpm Grand Rapids 7:loam 6.00 pm I IzrnklOO 8:55 am 7:45 pm SturWa 10:iaiatn Kendallville... ll:U7atn Fort Wayne .. 12;k>pm H?«8 |a » d »;»7pm William* Liftnm * DECATUR.... 1:1»£J m Monroe I:32pm A’.Jl*® I 144 pm ... tl?!? Geneva I:s2pm ™ I gr'nnt 2:oopm J:'.?" “ joVnwn :;;.;:: 3:08 p “ hE'.’ i v ,uln ghf 3:2upm I,*i° hmond B:4opm ig.g;g i | Saturday II C.L.LXMWOOD. Goa piTAMaT O " A *"“

ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST ’ I. O. O. F. BLOCK Phone ■* °®ce. 164. Hhone < Residence. 153. J, Q. Neptune. D. D. 8. C F K,„. ' | Phones C ' E -\ e h P i u n "^U S . Neptune Brothers. dentists. R00m51,2J,4. Spanker Bulldl Decatur, Indiana g ‘ Office 'Phone 207. lai., Engllsb.Xierman and 8wl«l' ten ' !ilnt B PV KfrU, 0. L. BAIRD, DENTIST. I Office-Second door south of Dr. , f OSTEOPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS. 109 Monroe street -at Mrs J T *• Arcbtxjijg Consultation and examination )ree * Send for Circular. ' 5 PER CENT MONEYTOLOAX ’ We have money to i osn n „ . , property and improved farm.^'," 3 -''" 5 ’ ■•ent per annum, with privilege l1 Wt ; payments. This Is the lowest ra’e , ever offered in this this state * lnlerw ! HOOI’F-H * LENHAkr, Attorner, FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. J?D HALE, DEALER IF Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Sait, Goal, Linie, Feitilizei’s. I Elev tors on the Chicago 4 Erie and f" .. I Leaf railroads Office and retallstoreS’ -ast corner of Second and Jeffers u StX. WT Your oatronace solicited. t ' ll MANN & CHRISTEN. Architects. Are prepared to do anr kind of work In their line. Persons contemplating building can save times, trouble and money by consulting them Office— MANN 4 CHRISTES. Bowers Block. Monroe st. Architects QahE YOU AFTER the cheapest • ■ wire fence? Do you need any first class machinery? Are you safe in fire and life insurance? I am to be found at Fred Mills’ grocery or at my home, ’phone 265. W. J. MYERS. Ellsworth. Myers 4 Co. accounts are payable to me only. Established 1872. Capital $120,000. Surplus »110.(W The Old Adams Countv Bank Decatur, Iqdiaqa. t Does a general banking business, makes collections in all parts of the country. Buys . town, township and county r’der* ForeifD and domestic exchange bought 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 ■XfATURAL TREATMENT is the -*•’ only remedy that will cure i agnope in two hours. 1 a iso treat all of thefollowlngdiseases successfully; Nervous Diseases, all kinds of Headache. Pains, Kheuniat Affection. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bronchitis, tattarh. Consumption. Cocstipatlon. Diabetes. Heart Diseas Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. 6. F. W. Bartlli& Office— Over John Brock's Hardware and Tin Shop. f)ecatur. Ind i I Mortgage Loans* I I I ’ I : Money Loaned on favorable rrrs - I 1 ■ Low Rate of Interest. I - — ' Privelege of partial payments, I -- Abstracts of title carefully prepared. F. M. Cor. Second and Madlaon •’•- DdeatUG Indiana* Ai | rs r 1 I lief. Dr. ‘ !B , ■ ® ■ mentisprepar-u for I ' r „« is ■ Nachtrleb * Fuelling