Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1901 — Page 6

For years this remedy has been the standard nerve restorative. Thousands of happy men owe their newly found strength to its use. Sexiue Pills replace weakness and exhaustion with strength and vigor; the brain becomes clear; the nerves steady and calm; gloomy forebodings are banished and perfect vitality is fully restored. If you are suffering as above, try a box; you’ll be encouraged by its effect to take the full course of six boxes—then if you are not entirely cured, we will refund your money. This satisfactory cffer is one of the factors of our success. SI.OO per box: 6 boxes (with guarantee to cure or money back), $5 00. mailed in plain packages. Book free. Peat. McDicixs Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Page Blackburn.

l emon Juice, A little lemon juice in the water in which fish is boiled will make it desirably solid, the too frequent lack of a boiled fish. Sweetbreads left for an hour before cooking in a bath of rather strong dilution of lemon juice are made white and firm. A few drops of lemon juice are declared to add a delicious flavor to scrambled eggs. But a quite new use is in the preparation of rolled beef. This requires a rib roast, with the bones cut out. The juice of a lemon is squeezed over the meat, and the skiu of it tolled up in it. The result is a tender, juicy, aromatic meat, very grateful to the palate. The Brazilian beef is highly esteemed for its flavor, and tl.is is because the cattle pasture where lemons are plentiful and eat the fallen fruit, which flavors their flesh.—What to Eat. Wet Wedding: Days Preferred. The adage "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on" is one that is unknown in many lands. A Breton bride takes it unhappily wiien the day of her wedding dawns bright and sunny. Rain on her marriage morn is held to signify that all her tears are shed and that she will therefore have a happy married life. It is said that the Eras of Slmbrisk call the day before the wedding the weeping day. and the bride and her girl friends weep as much as possible with the idea of getting the mourning of life over, so that only what is joyful may remain. In some countries this result is attained by sousing the bride with water. The Greeks think that a thorough drenching of the bride will bring her lasting good fortune. ——————————— « Crushed the Diamond. Among historic diamonds one, the “Piggott,” has gone out cf existence. The story of its destruction is a tragical one. It was said to be worth J'-IW,-000. The diamond came into the possession of Ali I’asha. who always wore it in a green silk purse attached to his girdle. He was wearing it whea he was wounded by Reshid Pasha. Knowing that his wound was mortal, lie Immediately retired to his divan, gave orders that his favorite wife should be poisoned and then delivered the diamond to Captain D’Anglas with the order that it should be crushed to powder in his presence. His command was obeyed, and the beautiful gem was utterly destroyed. •* Wbea Turtle* Were Bls. ■ Os the turtles it «nay be said that they represent the most ancient type of all vertebrates, resembling closely as they do the reptiles of their kind which existed so far back as 'he mesozolc era. ’There re tea tort« :e* during that epoch which measured 20 feet in spread of flippers, while some tertiary tortoises were not less big in body, measuring 12 feet from bead to tall. ________________ * ? London Bridge*. Here Is the history of London's bridges in brief: Westminster bridge was begun In 1733 and finished in 1746. Blackfriars bridge in 1760 and finished In 1770, Waterloo bridge In 1811 and opened on June IS, 1817: Southwark iron bridge in ISI4 and finished in 1819 and the present London bridge In 1824, being opened on Aug. 1, 1831. The Penalty. “Did Mrs. Highlife’s traveling gown fit well?’ “Yes. bnt It cost so much she bad to give up her trip and stay at borne.”— Tit-Bits. Pr»**rd Flower*. Several methods of preserving the natural color of pressed flowers have been suggested, but the best It Is said. Is that used in the New York botanical garden. After the specimens have been under pressure for a day or two they are laid In papers heated In the sou. and this Is repeated until the drying is completed. This. It is said, preserves the colors perfectly. She Did a* He Advised. Hocus—What happened when you told your mother-in-law to mind her own business? Pocus—l don’t exactly know. When I recovered consciousness, I was in the hospital.—Tit-Bits. Wauled Io Foraet. Tommy—Paw, what relasbun Is my gran’rua to you? Pntber — She's my motbcr-ln-lnw, young mnu. Now don't remind me of her again while she Is here-

|hr Fenner GOLDEN BELIEF! ■ V A TV K BPBCIFM* IM AU. « £ * INFLAMMATION 5£ Bore throat. (5 rr..nute«. Tenth- I J c a. >»<• i mil • z *" OR OUT “ S in one to thirty Minute* By PuUcr.. Ibe Nc. *ia» t y mtul u-x. k ruUalaJ* t

TRAGEDY OF THE SEA Alaskan Steamer Islander Strikes an Iceberg and Seventy Find Watery Graves. GREAT DISASTER ON PACIFIC B-iny Are Hurled Into ths Chilly Waters By Their Frantic Fellows While Others Are Cauqht In Their Berths and Thus Carried Down to Death. Victoria. B. C., Aug. 20.—Passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Islander who have arrived here agree that the loss of life by Thursday's disaster iu Lynn canal will amount to t’>s, but they admit that there were probably five or more stowaways on the steamer and that the five children known to have been on board the steamer were either drowned or died of exposure. So it Is possible that the loss will reach over 70. The steamer Islander, sailing from Skagway on Aug. 14. when nearing the southwest end of Douglass Island at 2 a. in., Aug. 15, and running at full speed, struck a floating iceberg and in less than 20 minutes went to the bottom of the deep channel, carrying men. women and children to watery graves. The Islander had 108 passengers, and ail of them were in bed when the vessel struck. The shock was so severe that many were thrown from their berths and the wildest excitement prevailed. Word was soon passed that the vessel was doomed and a general scramble for the lifeboats ensued. many jumping overboard and attempting to swim to the shore, the distance being short. In the scramble to get into the boats many were hurled headlong into the chilly water, which, according to passengers arriving from the scene, seemed alive with human beings. Before all the passengers had left the vessel she gave a lunge and went down bow first. It will be some time before the names of the lost can be definitely learned, as the purser lost his passenger list. THE PILOT'S STORY 111-Fated Vessel Jams Into a Submerged Ice Iloe. Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 20.—Pilot Lablanc. who bad charge of the steamer Islander at the tine she struck. Says: “The night was tine, and as we always expect to meet iee, a sharp lookout was kept. Alwut 2:48 a. m. the crash came. The Iwiat was under full speed and no ice was in sight, and there was no fog. but the wind was blowing and it was dark and cloudy. The fatal berg was no doubt even with the water. After she struck I stopped the engines, when Captain Foote appeared with the night watchman, who reported the ship leaking forward. I told Captain I'oote that we would better bead for the beach, but he demurred. and when he decided to do so, the ship was taking water so fast that she would not answer her helm. Then I called the mate and ordered the boats. This was done anti they were lowered with passengers. Many passengers jumped overt>oard with life preservers on. I jumped overboard and was in tin- water two hours and a quarter before securing a piece of wreckage.” Colombia Is Weaken trig. Kingston. Jam Aug. 2'l—The British steamer Rosmeath has arrived here from Central American ports and brings advices from Colon of continued and persistent attacks of the rebels on the outskirts of Colon and Panama. The repeated efforts on the part of the government to repulse the rebels have failed, and the belief is gaining ground that the Colombian government is weakening. When the Rosmeatb left Colon the French cruiser Suchet was tbete, and the arrival of British and American war vessels was anxiously awaited. Business generally was crippled. Pacification Progress. Manila. Aug. 19.—Both the civil and military officials are gratified at the progress made by the Philippine commission. Everywhere throughout the northern islands the commissioners find conditions ready for civil government, and General Chaffee has received none but satisfactory news from Batangas and Mindoro, a dispatch from those districts telling uniformly of captures or surrenders. Many rifles have recently l>eeu obtained and large quantities of supplies secured. Maivar and his principal officers are being closely pressed. Proof Against Bullet. Vienna. Aug. 19.—Herr Sczepanik. a well known inventor, has Invited the press to witness trials of a recently invented breastplate made of silk meshes and weighing four pounds. A revolver fired at it at five paces made only a very slight dent. New Prrsklrnt for Ecnador. Guayaquil. Ecuador, Aug. 19.—The Ecuadorian congress iu session in Quito, after a scrutiny of the votes cast for president, declared General Plazn legally elected to the office, with a plurality of (m.'KX) votes. Another Force of Invaders. Quito. Ecuador, Aug. 19.—A force of Ecuadorian troops |« ready to invade Colombls and a battle Is imminent near Pnsto, jnst beyond the Colombian frontier and about ISO miles northeast of Quito.

SERIES OF GAINS Steel Milla at Monessen Again In Operation. Pittsburg, Aug. 20.—The Vntted States Steel eor|H<ratioD has made a series of gains in the restoration of properties crippled by the strike of the Amalgamated association and its sympathizers. The steel mills at Monessen after a long period of inactivity were partly put in motion by strike-break-ers gathered in some of the Southern states, two more mills in the Painter plant were also started up, and another large mill at the Clark property was also operated for the first time. There was some disorder in the streets of Monessen, but the local police never lost control of the demonstrative crowds, and there was 1 serious trouble. The reopening of l.iie Monessen mill is believed to be the first of a series of aggressive moves on the part of the steel corporation. I'reparations are known to be in progress for reopening the Star tin mills in this city and for increasing the force at the Lindsay and McCutcheon mills, and it is thought to be only a matter of time before the strongholds of the strikers, like Newcastle. McKeesport. Wheeling. Bellaire and Mingo Junction. will be invaded. The strikers deny that any real progress has l>een made at either Monessen or Painters, and say that they are not to bo frightened by the burning of a lot of coal and the mere operation of machinery. They say that skilled men cannot be secured outside of their ranks and that none of their men are deserting, despite claims to the contrary. PALMA'S CANDIDACY Cubans Trying to Place Man For First Executive. Havana. Aug. 2d.—A meeting was held yesterday, attended by a number of revolutionary generals ami politicians representing all parties, to ascertain the practicability of agreeing upon Senor Estrada Palma as a candidate for the presidency of the republic. It was convened at the request of General Maximo Gomez It was decided to appoint a committee emiKtwered to address a communication tn Pnlnia asking him to state more fully his intentions and purposes if elected president. General Gomez was appointed chairman of the committee. RESCUED AT LAST Two Men Caught In Cleveland Water Tunnel Taken Out Alive. Cleveland. O„ Aug. 20.—Adam Kest and Joseph Engine, two of a dozen or more workmen who were trapped in the waterworks tunnel 2>«> feet below the surface of Lake Erie, by the burn-' ing of Crib No. 2 last Wednesday morning, were rescued from their horrible position late yesterday afternoon and are now lying semi-conscious at Huron street hospital, where, with careful nursing, the physicians .-ay. they will soou recover their former strength, and probably be none the worse for their experience. Troops Hold Ground. Pekin. Aug. 17.—The troops of the powers have not yet evacuated the public buildings. The British and Americans projiose to occupy the temple of heaven and the temple of agriculture until their t>arra<ks are ready. The opinion is growing that the court will refuse to return so long as the powers maintain such large forces <n the province of Chl-Lt Bark Probably Lost. Pensacola. Fla.. Aug. 20.—1 t is feared that the Russian bark Neptune. Captain Zettkoff. which sailed from here Aug. 10 for Montevideo was lost in the recent storm. The foundation for this fear is the fact that pieces of the stern of a vessel with the name “Neptune" were picked up yesterday on the outer beach of Santa Rosa Island, several miles out. Tobacco Goes Up In Smoke. Richmond, Va., Aug. 20.—Fire destroyed what is locally known as the J. Wright company plant of the American Cigar company here yesterday. There were about 400,000 pounds of leaf tobacco in the building owned by the American Cigar company. and this with the machinery it was estimated was worth $115,000. Lynching In Missouri. Pierce City. Mo.. Aug. 20.—Will Godley. a negro, was lynched by a mob composed of 1.000 armed citizens shortly after dark last night, for the murder of Miss Cassell Wild, whose dead body was found In the woods near this dty. Pleasure Yacht Wrecked. Mobile. Aug. 17.—The pleasure yacht Ariel, bound for Pish river, with Robert and Winthrope Hallett of Mobile and others on board, pounded to pieces upon the wharf at Battles, on the eastern shore. Nothing has been heard of the crew. Town'* Heavy Loom. Burlington la.. Acg 17.—The business portion of Seaton. Ills., wa« almost wiped out by fire last night. The loss is estimated at about S3O,iKMI, with Insuram-e about half. The fire was started by the upsetting of a lamp at, a dance. Important Arrests Expected. New York. Aug. 20.—Warrants for the arrest of three persons of prominence In the police department will in aii probability be burned tomorrow as a result of the secret inquiry Justice Jerome has been conducting. —• • — . « . — M on* .

Wawassee. Indiana —Junel to Sept. 30. G. R. &I. will sell round trip tickets at rate of $3.20 good until Oct. 31. J. Bryson, Agent, The G. R. & I. annual exclusion from stations Richmond to Fort Wayne, inclusive, on September 5, 1901; stations Fort Wayne to Reed Citv, inclusive, September 10, 1901. $5 00 round trip to Petoskey, good for 10 days C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A. Low rates to Buffalo via Clover Leaf Route. Tickets on sale daily by all Clover Leaf agents atone and onethird fare for the round trip, tickets good 20 days. Also one fare plus SI.OO for the round trip, tickets good 15 days from date of sale. Ten days stop-over allowed at Buffalo ami Niagara Falls on through tickets for SI.OO additional. Fully and interestingly described in the illustrateed booklet containing large indexed map. plainly indicating the region in which iron and copper ore is found, now ready for distribution by the Chicago A North-Western R'y. Copy will be mailed to any address upon'receipt of two-cent stamp by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 23-5 Through sleepers to Marquette Michigan Chicago A North Western R'y, 8:00 p. m. daily. Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full yarticulars regarding rates, time of trains and descriptive pamphlet apply to your nearest agent or address W. B. Kniskern. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago. 111. Half fare rates to Louisville. Kentucky. via Clover Leaf route account twenty eighth triennial conclave, Knights Templar, August 27-31,1901. Tickets on sale August 24 to 28 from all stations good returning on September 2 with privilege of extension until September 16. For full particulars call on local agents Clover Leaf route or address, C. W. Mordoff. A. G. P. A.. Toledo. Ohio. National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, September 10 to 14. 1901. Tickets at one cent per mile via rail or boat from Toledo will be on sale by all agents Clover Leaf route September 8 to 12 good September 15 with privilege of extension until October 8. 1901. For full information call on agent Clover Leaf route or address. C. W. Mordoff, A. G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio. Cent a mile excursion to Pan-Amer-ican Exposition. Chicago & Erie R. R. five days at Buffalo. Commencing Tuesday. August 20. and on Tuesday of each week, we will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo ami return at rate of one cent a mile. Tickets good returning from Buffalo on all trains up to midnight of Sundav following date of sale. Fifteen day tickets on sale daily at all stations at one fare rate plus one dollar. All tickets good for stop-over at Chautauqua Lake. Through coaches and sleepers to Buffalo. For information see Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison, T. P. A., Huntington, Ind.

$5.00 • To Petoskey and return. Good for ten days. Remember date—Sept. sth. $7.45 TO BUFFALO R-ND RETLRN Each Tuesday. The ERIE Railroad will sell coach excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at above rate on Tuesdays, good returning until foliowit g Sunday. $11.60 for 15 days tickets, sold daily. $14.15 for 20 days tickets. M. A. HAMM. Agent. Chicago Excursion. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25. Special train leaves Erie depot Decatur, at 5 a. m. FARE, - - - $1.25 Two day limit - 3.00 M. A. HAMM, Agent.

G. g. & I. /Vrinbal Excursion! TO Northern Michigan Sept. sth, 1901, From stations Richmond to Ft. Wayne, inclusive. ROl ND TRIP to Petoskey ffi or Traverse City. Good 10 days. 89.C0 for 30 day ticket. To MACKINAC ISLAND, CZ2 ftf) d ten Jays. I fll'.OO for 30 day ticket Special trams will be run as follows: ta) On time of No. 7-" The Northern Arrow" Lv. Richmond 5:40 am Stopping only to receive passengers at -fallens south of Ft. Wayne, inclusive. _ Ar Traverse City 6:50 pm. I'etoskey . :35 pm (b) On time of train No 3— Lv Richmond 13:50 pm Stopping only to receive passengers at stations south of Ft Wayne, inclusive. Ar Traverse City 4:15 am. Petoskey a:3,> am Ar Mackinac Island B:l6am Passengers for Mackinac Island can stop off at Petoskey either going or returning without exira chaige. Train will stop at stations north of Cadilac to leave 'passengers. Baggage will be checked accordingly. Sleeping ears north of Grand Rapids. G. K. >X 1. ticket agents will give you full information or you can write to C. L. Lockwood. general passenger agent. Grand Rapids Mich. Either will send vou FREE a folder with all details—scheeules of trains, hotels am! boarding houses in Northern Michigan. Grand Rapids Indiana Railway. •• The Fishing Line."

V i * . — — - 11 ' .I.— . 'SHE*—■*—»♦[ .W• ffshtdl EAST. No. 6. TheComm'l’Traveler daily. 5:33a. m No. Mail, daily, except Sunday. .10 25a.iu No. 4. Day express, daily 7:o* p.m No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No. 3. Day expres-. daily 10:04 a. m No. 1. X'ail. daily except Sunday.... 2:25p.m No. 5. TheCoram'l Traveler, daily.. 10:48 p. m No. 23. Local freight 3:02 p. in RAILROAD WEST No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago i 12:38 p. m No. 3. Pacific express, daily for [ Chicago, C 2:25 a. m No. 1. express, dally except Sun-1 day for Chicago j 10:43 a. m No. 31, local, dally except Sun- i day ( 10:10 a. mj No 13. Weils Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, daily except Monday ■ 6:15 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 ex.-ept Sun-1 day fbr New York f 1:56p.m No 12 express, daily for New i York f 2:25 a. m No. 30. local, dally except Sun- ■ _ day ( 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. A; E Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kpdovh. via Columbus. Hocking Valley Ac Toledo, and Norfolk t Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage.

The G. R. A I. [Effect June 30, 1801.| TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. - »No. 5. GVTT »No 7 Richmond 9:15 p m >12:50 p m 5:40a m Fountain City ... l:(*pm s:sßam Johnson SiNam Lynn I:3lpm «:llam Snow Hill ’ 6:16 am Winchester.... 9:53 pm 1:38 pm 6:27 am Ridgeville 10:07 p m 1:57 pm 6:44 am Portland 10:25 p m 2:17 pm 7:05 am Briant 2:3lpm 7:20 am Geneva 2:40 pm 7:26 am Berne 2:&up m 7:36 am Monroe. 3:05 pm 7:47 DFt'ATVR 11.08 pm 3;l9pm 8:00am Williams. 3:33 pm 8:11am Hoagland 3:3k pm 8-15* m Fort Wayne.... 11:55pm 4:lspm B:4oam Kendallville. 12.42 am 5:15 pm 9:61 a m Sturgis 1:33 am 6:50 pm 10:53 am Kalamazouj 2:40 am 8:08 pm 12:15 pm Grand Rapids 4:06 am 10:45 pm 2:00 pm Howard City 11:56 pm 3;<X)um Reed City 5.57 a m v Cadillac 6:soam, 2 !satn 4:45pm Petoskey 9:30 am 5:35 am 7:35 pm .Mackinaw City 11:20 am ! 6:55 a m •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. •No. 2. *50.6 »No. 12 Mackinaw City 9:15 pm B:usam ~ Petoskey 10:40 pm 8:30 am Cadillac 2:20 am 1:30 pm . Reed City 3:19 am 2:30 pm Howard City.. 4:30 am 3:4* pm Grand Rapids : I 7:10 am 6:00 pm Kalamazoo 8:65 am 7:45 pm ... Sturgis 10:00 am Kendallville... 11:07 am Fort Wayne... 12:30 pm 666 am Hoagland 12:57 pm / , 0 MBm William* l:«ipm DECATUR ... 1:18 pm 7:37 a m Monroe 1:32 pm 7:47 am Berne 1:44 pm 7-57 am g«. neT » B:o6am Si**! 1 * a S Wpm 8:12 am Fortl&nd 2:ls p m SdEHam Ridgeville 2:36 pm “:60 am Wlnche.ter ... 2:50 pm 4'Ai 8:18 am Fountain City 320 pm i.B-3uam Richmond 3:40 pm L a S ♦Daily. tDally ox. Sunday. ’Daily excel’ Saturday from Mackinac Cltv ’ n „ Jarrhßtoom Agent C L Lockwood. Gen.Pa* Agent.

■ I f ß Q nr Williams' Indian Pile ■ V ■ I L»".n'.ni,'i.t w- 1 .'l:,' IGtn.i LT”', k ' ,ad Dching I | Rai lin' 1: T'-fhv r„m,, rs . ■ the iwhihg at onve. acta ■ JK;“ lUcc ' instant reH ■ Het Dr. W ililams initial. PileOfntM i ■“•nflsprepansl for Pilesaad luhB Ing of the private parts. Every box I* warranted. By druggist*, by mall on reNachtrleb h Fuelling.

InnlraA '* ’ * l<} th« bait. » ■ wßl.' ' • lunnant fn-wth. IS?wV JJlNvvrr Fails to Beaters Omr > " M.j a>r ,o ltß Youthful Color. _ »v.y .l|lu>at

AMOS P. BEATTY ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension W cuted. Odd Fellows building. 0 C alnis tro w . JAMES T. ATTORNEY AT LAW DEBATER, IND. Office--Nos. 1. 2 3. over Adams Co u 1 refer, by permission to Adams Co B E Ok ul . ERWIN & ERWIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ovrica.-Corner Monroe and A ' General practitioner. No churge John Schurger. SCHVRGER & SMITH ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Money to loan at lowest rates h* Abstracts of title, real estate and rni nt( res ‘ Rooms 1. 2 and 3 block. co^ ect ioos 38 c. L. BAIRD, DENTIST. Office-Second door south of Dr. Boyers' oa.’e ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Phone I H® idenre. 153. J ' Q '&V D ' 8 ' Neptune Brothers, DENTISTS. Rooms 1.2, 3, 4. Spangler Building Decatur, Indiana. Office 'Phone S)7. L ady Attendant Engllsh..German and Swiss spoken

OSTROPATHY DR. C. O. BVRGESS. 109 Monroe street-at Mrs. J. T. Archbold’s, Consultation and examination free Send for Circular. 5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan on g.. ,i ,• tT property and Improved farm- a- ski cent per annum, with privilege i • payments. This .* the lowest rate ■’ lt . r e« ever offered in this this state. erert HOOPER X* LENHART. Attorneys, FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. SjM’aks English, German. Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do any kind of work In their line. Persons contemplating buildin.can save times, trouble and money by consulting them Office— MANN 4 CHRISTEN. Bowers Block, Monroe st. a ■ hiteets Are you after the best and heap. • w l a fence? ; I Do vou need any first-class machinery I Are you safe in fire and life insurance | lamto be found at Fred Mills' gr ry or at my home ’phone 2H5. ’W'. O". MYERS. Ellsworth. Myer* A Co. accounts are payable to me only.

J. D. HALE, DBALXR 111 Gfaiq, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Urne, Fertilizers. Elev ton on the Chicago & Erie and Clove Leaf rail reads. Office and retallst're soutb east corner of Second and Jefferson Streets our uatronacesolicited. I Established 187'2. Capital 1120.000. Surplus SIIO,OOO The Oid Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. Does a general banking business, makes ’olleetlous tn all parts of the country Buys town, township and county orders I reign and domestic exchange bought and so.d. Interest paid on time deposits Officers—W. H. Niblick,President; D Studebaker, Vice President; K. K. Allison. Cashier, C. 8. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass’t Cashiers. for XfATVRAL THKATMENT is the only remedy that will cure I agri ope In two hours. I also to st all of the following diseases successfully: Nervous Diseases, all kniJs of Headache. Pains, Rheumatic Affection. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bron chills, t attarh. Consumption, Constipation. Diabetes. Heart Disease. Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. G. F. W. BartlinS, Office—Over John Brock’s Hardware and Tin Shop. Decatur* Ind. Dr. G. V. Goqnell, Veterinary Surgeon Dentist. . . □ecftruß inohini*. Offioe-I. 0. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Collet® and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treat* ail diseases of domesticated snUr** Calls intended to day or night.