Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1901 — Page 7

Harvey Harruff

Harruff & Lenhart real estate brokers.

WE ARE MEMBERS of the Central Association of Real Estate Dealers whose agencies extend to nearly every state in the union, and in thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a loS business proposition and costs you nothing unless Lie £ made. Here are a few bargains.- ls

No I ICO acre farm, three and one-half 1 luilcs from lleoatur. on new atone road: close to church: one mile from school house. Ninety-five acres cleared; all under good fence; all black land, well tilled. Good frame house of seven rooms, large frame bare and all necessary out-buildlngs. Good eh, rry orchard of seventy trees; plum orchard) of twenty-three trees; apple orchard of ( ,a- hundred trees; all young, thrifty trees bearing select trull. Good driven wed and steel wind pump; also dug well with iron force pump; both excellent water. This farm Is a bargain at SB,OOO 00. No j —4O acre farm, four miles south of D»1 catur’. one fourth mile from stone road, close to church and school. Thirty-seven and one half acres cleared; two and onehalf acres small timber; all black land and well tiled, except one small Held. Well fenced. One story plank house of three rooms and summer kitchen, fair condition; log barn with sheds on three sides; cribs, granary and other out-bcildinga. Good driven well and steel wind mill, water tank, etc Good bearing orchard. Price, $-’,000.00. NO 3. aore farra - three and one-half miles southeast of Decatur, on stone road. All cleared and well fenced; all black land; good frame house of seven rooms, in good repair; large frame barn In good shape, granaries, cribs and other necessary buildings. Fine young orchard of about two hundred apple, cherry and plum trees, tine and thrifty and bearing select fruit. Land all well tiled and very productive; good dug well, splendid water, with iron force pump. One mile from school and near to church. Cheap at 14.000.t0. NO 4.-100 acre farm, three miles southeast of' lieoalur, on gravel road. Eighty-five acres cleared and fenced into six fields; good fences; balance timber land; oak. walnut and other timber. Soil black, sandy, river bottom loam, very productive House of seven rooms, one and one half story solid frame, well built and in good shape; also frame house of six rooms.one story. In good condition. Frame bank barn. 32x50 feet; stable under whole barn, and all In line shape; cribs, granaries and other out-butld-ings. Driven well with iron force pump, can not be pumped dry; first-class water, also dug well of good water. Orchard of fine fruit; thrifty trees. This Is a fine farm and has been well cared for and Is a bargain. Price. $4,700 00. NO 5.- Good 40 acre farm in Lorain county, Ohio, four miles south of Grafton Station, and four miles southwest of Belden Station in good neighborhood, near to school and church. House of eight rooms In g<xxl repair; good barn, horse barn, granary cribs and other necessary out-buildings. Two good, never failing wells, good cistern; orchard of bearing trees—apples, pears, peaches, small fruits, etc. Land all cleared and all under good cultivation. Ten acres creek bottom and balance fair clay soil, all in good condition. A des rable small farm. Cheap at Il.ii80.0t); one-third cash balance In payments to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent, interest. NO 6.— w acres of good unbroken prairie land in Kidder county. North Dakota, situated four miles from Dawson, on Northern Pacific railroad, and twelve miles from Steele, the county seat of Kidder county. Church and school near to land. This land will make a fine home for the right party. If you are in want of a cheap home and a good farm. It will pay to Investigate this offer. Will exchange for small house and lot in Decatur. Is very cheap at $510,00. NO. 8.-W act® farm on good gravel road running from Union City to Fort Recovery, Ohio, three-quarters of a mile from school, near to church, and good neighborhood. Slxtv-five acres cleared and fifteen acres in timber—maple, oak. etc. Land well tiled, fences In fairly good repair. Frame bouse, one and one-half stories, six nice rooms and cedar, all in good shape Frame barn, sheddeti on three sides for stables, two gotxl wells, never failing, ard good cistern—always plenty of waler. Good beating orch ard of all varieties of fruit. This farm Iles nine miles from Vnlon City and six and onehalf miles from Fort Recovery, and one mile from postoflice with dally mall. This is a splendid chance to buy a good farm, and will not be m the market long at the price at which it Is now quoted. Price, fd.uuu 00. NO 7. Residence property, two and a half squares from court bouse. Decatur. Ind., frame house of seven rooms.two closets and pantry.house needs painting outside.ln good condition inslde.barn sixteen by twentyfour feet, woo l house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and cistern, pair cherry and peach trees grape arbor, ail situated on inlot No 277 and south half of tnlot No. 278. ou a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near to business center. Pr’ce (2000.00; one half cash, balance in two equal annual payments. NO. 105.—Good residence property on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one half story frame bouse, six rooms and summer ktt< lien: house newly papered and in good condition: piped for gas; good tank cistern: about thirty bearing fruit trees- apple.pear, cherry. This will make you a nice home and can be bought on easy terms. Price. f 1.010.00. No- —.—Residence property on corner of sixth and Jefferson streets: house one and one half story, seven rooms, neat and m good repair, good cellir. house piped for gas, city water piped into lot. plenty of fruit — apples, pears, plums and peaches, good grape arbor and small fruits, rills Is one among the most desirable residence properties in the city, and a bargain at 11.5 c .00. win be sold on easy terms.

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate we can find you a buyer, and if you l r e ® can sell you. NO COMMISSION UNLESS SALE IS MADE Harruff & Lenhart. DECATUR, =====— INDIANA.

Rheumatic Warped Limbs.

To suffer the most excruciating pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the joints swollen and disfigured is the lot of the victim of rheumatism. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism. If the kidneys are active, they remove the uric acid. That is their •Wcial work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It sometimes relieves, but c °re can only lx- brought about by

remedy known to man is ■ 111 fill AOf 'Pa. W. Chase Medicine ft. W. unftot »**• . KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.

J. H. Lenhart.

N £ilXvZX T m - three and one-half half mile from ° n a 800(1 road, onepart bLk f, u ho "'-, o ? e mlle f ron> church, Iblack land and ba ance «Hndv riav ImSi t’imbU? “7 e9 C “ balaU'iJ fa ?lv vLx <> Uld ' v ? 0lls Pasture, tences bouse of L ~^L aUd c n e -half story frame 11 * ® looms, and Bummer kitclmn a n J!” a repair, rooms nicely papered and Ln e* am ±' P '/ f<&t. solid oak roof % rat rlL e . ‘l ne h'ilars and with elate granarv L... J“ pv , ery Particular, good bubt ,m,i r Crita !" ld o,her out buildings “Par’ from barn, good driven well with iron pump, never faiilnir. 85 barrel S^'‘ ted cls J!’ rn ' Food soft water lor drinkmce t hritL Ug pur f ’ses. Two orchards ol neavs younK bearing trees, apples, About flftv. ogr! ‘P® ar b° r -exce || entgrapea. set down acre 9 °L ,hH farm is now well exce e, r n»tT? 9 ' > Th . ls 19 9 «"<’ farm In an Stou'd Lt <xM and 18 “ bar * aiu you *49 00 per acre. N miie n^t O h a «r re <"- l °? e mlle weßt and one-half Snlth Os wni C 1 h , attau A< o f“-"hw. six milot gra’vel ro.?d 1 1 T Ohl °’ onP ,nlle State inn J »11 V‘f n "t* 1* eaßt 1 ro “ Herne to ? > at dram ack . land: Gained by 12 inch I He. drain along entire east Bide, tor Outlet Smo iaX‘ l rods a f 6 and 7 inch ttle t “PP e<i wlth’thfa ? a - aD< l 9m “ ller ,ile connected ’ “ the « and 7 inch tile. One and one-hall oanVrf h ?. u9 'u 19x2S foet - 4 rooms and f thL > ’ Bta,de “ bout ltix24 - room g Lxl Thu i r9, " i 'o b '“ ,,ry Bhe ' l i ‘“ d hay above L well WHb <ron force pumpsorMl?!? iaWr ; About 20 acres cleared, 8 acres in corn, about 8 acrls ready for wheat Lnd“w?x timber suitable for fencing and wood , the wtxxl can be sold for enough cle “ rl ,f<r the land This is a .' ld14 pl<K?e of laud for a home and wlh tie sold on easy terms, and will not be in the Pr^M&o.^ USeit wl “ «** at NO. 11.-H0 acre farm. nine miles southwest S atur 1 S nd mUe ® Bluffton ™ a^. adat “ f oa<1 ’ ?■* “*Be from proposed stone has been voted for. % mile from from church, in good w acreß Cleared and well tiled and under cultivation, balance in small timber, about »*0 acres black land, balance sandy clay Boil, all very productive. Frame nouseornve rooms and summer kitchen and wood houtm, barn 16 by 36 feet, stable room for three horses, young orchard of 80 trees, apples, pears, peaches and cherries, and Rome other snia 11 fruits; 3*4 inch driven well, excellent water, never fails. This farm is one mile irom postoffice, railroad station and grain market, and is a bargain, and will not be in the market long, at the price ask ed. Price 13,960, 4 cash, balance in two equal pay menta at 6 per cent. NO- 100. — L fine residence property in Decatur, Indiana, six squares from business cenr * °n a stone street; corner lot 83x132 feet, lies high and dry. fine maple shade trees next io streets; bearing apple and pear trees and grape vines in good bearing condition. One and one-half story frame no jse of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped for gas, well of good water with iron pump, under roof, good dry cellar, good barn with stable room for six horses; also a large building which has been used for a carpenter shop, ran t»e arranged tor dwelling house with small outlay. A very desirable residence property. Price, t0.000.0n, one-half cash, balance in one and two years at Bix per cent. No. 101.—Five room house on Ninth street, nbrth of Monroe. Decatur, lot 66x132 feet*, house in good repair, except needs painting outside, well finished inside, gas piptd for two stores, good well of splendid water, good cistern, forty-five fruit trees on lot. apple, pear, plum and peach tree>, grape arbor, currant and gooseberry bushes. This property will make a fine home for the right man. Price. 1900,00. No 103.-Residence property.—One and onehalf story frame house of eleven rooms, two large clothes rooms, buttry and china closet, rooms all newly papered, and all in good condition, a large dry cellar, house piped for gaJ. fine drilled well. Iron force pump, splendid water, eighty-five barrel tank cistern with pump in kitchen, good large wood house and summer kitchen, also coal house. This desirable residence is situated on a tine, large lot, on a brick street in Decatur, inside of the railroads, less than three squares from the business center of citv. The lot contain 4 * apple, pear cherry and plum trees all excellent fruit, and is nicely situated in a good neighborhood. Price, 11,600.00. No. 104. —Residence property in city of Te catur. House of five rooms, two clothes rooms and fine large buttry. rooms newly papered and painted last spring, house is piped for gas and city water, also has tine drilled well of splendid water, new titty barrel tank cistern put in one > ear ago, good large summer kitchen pip«d lor gas. good barn and out-buildings 'this residence is situated on a good alley lot on Indiana street, one-half square west of Fifth street and one-half square from Third H ard school building; lot isiWxKK feet with maple shade trees next to street, also next to alley back of summer kitchen. In good neighborhood and cheap at 5900.00. NO. 12 s 1 acres of a** good corn land as there is in Adams county, ’i mile from school, mile from gravel road. <55 acres cleared am: well tiled. l’» acres of good pasture, all well fenced, hewed log house, comfortable, large barn, new granaries and cribs, good orchard, driven well with iron force pump. This is all black soil, and liesfi 1 1 miles southwest of Monroe. 7 miles from Bluffton. 10 miles from Berne and 11 miles from Decatur. in a German neighborhood. No open ditch on rh“ farm. Price *i.500. $2,500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.

rheumatism permanently by making the kidneys active in their work of removing ’ (he uric acid from the blood. ‘ Mr Wiilkm J. Coad, No. 65 Brunson ’ Street. Oswego.N. Y., rvL.ri nrAiMt? I )rA. W. Chnse b Muncy 1 fiver Pi\ls, and tell what they have done for me. 1 suffered for nmnyyears with sc- ’ vere constipation, rheinnatism • in( .. . Pills. In them I found and can honestly recommend them to pother suflerers.” Qn i|la(loK . 25c . a

LOOPING THE LOOPS The Schley Court of Inquiry Going | Into Numerous Contested Points. BATTLE BEING FOUGHT OVER Proceedings of the Greatest Naval Trial In History Attracting Much AttentionLog Books Reveal the Secrets of the Battle of Santiago. Washington, Sept. 24.—The part played hy the battleship Texas in the naval battle off Santiago July 3, 1898, in which the opauish fleet under Admiral Cervera was sunk, was the basis of the greater part of yesterday’s proceedings in the Schley naval eourt of inquiry. Os the four witnesses examined during the day, three had been officers on board the Texas during the battle, and two of them were new witnesses. These were Commander Geo. C. Heiluer, who was navigator on the Texas, and Commander Alex B. Bates, who was the chief engineer on that battleship. Commander Harber, executive officer and the chief surviving officer of the ship since the death of Captain Philip, was recalled. The fourth witness was Commander Seaton Schroeder, executive officer on the Massachusetts, ami now governor of the Island of Guam. The testimony several times during the day was somewhat exciting, and it was especially so when Commander Heiluer d<‘scrlbed the battle and the part the Texas had taken in it. He said when the Brooklyn made Its loop at the beginning of the battle it had passed across the Texas’ bow at a distance not to exceed 100 or 150 yards, and that nt the command of Captain Philip the Texas had been brought to a dead stop. Engineer Bates testified thnt the starboard engines had been stopped and said he thought this also had happened to the port engines. Commander Heffner expressed the opinion that three miles had bwm lost by this maneuver, and fact that part of the machinery was deranged. He said he consldensl that the Texas was lu greater danger when the Brooklyn crossed her t»w than at any other time during the battle. On cross-examination Commander Heilner admitted having taken jx.;. In ttie preparation of the official navy department chart showing the positions at different times of the aiups which participated In the battle. He said according to this chart the two ships never were nearer than 600 yards of each other. But, lie contended, the chart was inaccurate, and he said he had only consented to it as a compromise. Commander Bates admitted that the official steam log of the Toxas contained no record of the signal to reverse the engines. Commander Schroeder testified concerning the <s>al supply of the Massachusetts, which he said would have been sufficient fur a blockade of from ?J to 2D days. — ■■ - * MARKET QUOTATIONS «!*.._ Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Sept. 23. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 70c; N<\ 2 red, steady, TOfcc. Corn—Steady; No. 2 inix<*<], 57c. Oats -Strong; No. 2 mixed. Cattle—Dull at Hogs—Steady at $.Va7..30. Sheep—Steady nt Lambs—Steady at Chicago Grain and Provisions. I Opened. I Closed. WheatSept Dec i .70fct| .70% May ! .74 .74% Corn— j | SeptJ .56%] .58% Dec| .5’3% May | .60%, .60% Oats— I Sept| .34%; .35 Der .36%! -36% May | .38%) .38% Pork i ! B<-|>tl I 14 92 Oct 14 82 14 97 J:iu 1(1 30 ’ 10 30 Lard- I I Sept| .... I 10 10 Oct 1U ll> 10 (12 Jan V 67 i 055 nibs- i Septi 00 I 897 (let 890 , 807 Jan -17 - c. (’losing ens’i iniirket — U lient, l>B\c; corn, o.Sip-; onto, 33c; pock, 811.1)2; lard, $10.10; ribs, $8.07. Louisville Gram and Livestock. Wheat- No. 2 red noil longberry, 71c. Corn No. - white, ).!!'-<; No. 2 mixed, Ole. Oats No. o mixed. 40c; No. 2 white, 41c. Cattle- Dull at $2.2%4.U0. Ilog-. Firm at s4.simu7. Sheep-Slow nt $2'1(2.75. Lambs Steady nt $2,506/4.50. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. ~ Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 73%c. Cura-Steady; No. 2 mixed, (ilc. oats Dull; No. 2 mixed, 37c. Cattle—Lower nt sl.7.V</5.25. Hogs—Active nt 84.30/(7.25. sheep steady at $1,256/3.25. Lambs- Steady nt Chicago Livestock. Cattle- Steady; steers, $4.40((t,0.60; Stockers nml feeders. $2.!MXi14.30. Ilogs Strong nt s46ii.,i<Mj. Sheep Steady nt $3.10613.75. Lambs- Sternly nt $3.75644.75. J . New York Livestock. '£ Cattle— Steady nt $4,506(5.00. J Ilogs Wenk nt $06.(0.70. , , s Sheep—Firm nt $2,506/4. - f Lnmbs-Flrm nt $4,254(5. iu. East 8u11.U.) Livestock, ] Cattle—Dull nt $3,806(5.80. IxJsi Hogs Slow nt $06(7. J Sheep—Dull nt $3.154j3 ; G5. , , u Lambs—Dull nt $-4(<(4.85. .Uu-lLt Toledo Grain. “"ITT ' Wheat-Dull; cnsli 72%e. Corn Active; No. 2 cnwli, I cSUfI : Uuts—Qukt; No. 2 cUtfbs Bio.

WITHOUT PARALLEL The Teles/apb Systems of the Nation Paid Homage to McKinley. Chicago, Sept. 20.—One tenure absolutely unique in history characterized the McKinley obsequies. It was the silencing of the telegraph. Never before since electricity' was first put to use ns a means of communication from city to city ami from country tc country lias there taken place, it is said, anything paralleling even in a small way, what was done yesterday afternoon on a scale that was gigantic. Upon orders from the officials of the different telegraph companies or upon the common impulse of the operators where instructions were not received, the entire system of the United States was suddenly hushed for five minutes, at 2:30 p. m.. the hour set for lowering the president’s body into the grave at Canton. At that moment on all the huge network of wires, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, not a “sounder” in the land gave a single tick, and the great ocean cables w..e pulseless as the corpse of the late chief magistrate himself. More thou once prior to yesterday thousands of miles of railway and vast armies of men, industrial or military, have paused as a tribute to the dead, but the cessation of the telegraph for such a cause or indeed for any reason, is without precedent in the world's record. It is estimated that fully 100,001) telegraph operators tints simultaneously paid homage to the memory of McKinley. The total number of miles of wire affected was upward of 1,250,000. In the Western Union Chicago office, the hundreds of operators all arose at their desks when the moment came, and, joining their voices, sang with deep feeling the president’s hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee.” DISASTER AT SEA Fastest Vessel In the World Goes to the. Bottom. London, Sept. 20. —The torpedo boat destroyer, the Cobra, luts foundered in the North Sea, the result of an explosion. The ship was en route from the yard of her builders, the Armstrongs of Newcastle, to Portsmouth, and carried a navigating crew of 42 men and aliout 30 men in the employ of contractors. Only twelve of these are reported saved. hive boats were launched after the Cobra struck, but some of them were swamped in the heavy sea which was running at the time. The first intimation of the disaster was the arrival of a fishing boat at Yarmouth with six bodies which she had picked up in the vicinity of the spot where toe Cobra was last seen. According to the fishermen, the Cobra was sighted by the lightship off Dowsing Hands, enveloped in steam, mid site shortly afterward disappeared. The Cobra, like her sister ship, the Viper, was a tur-bine-engined vessel. About one year ago the Cobra beat the record of the Viper and won the title of the fastest vessel in the world. This disaster is the most serious the British navy has suffered since the sinking of the Victoria. Lieutenant Bosworth Smith, the Cobra’s commander, stood on the bridge tvlth his arms folded as impassive as if on parade, and went down with the vessel.

FIGHTING RENEWED Britons and Boers Enter Upon Another Summer Campaign. London. Sept. 23.—The war office lias received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Sept. 22: "Krftzenger, while endeavoring to force a passage of the Orange river near Herscliell at 1 o’clock Friday morning, rushed the camp of a party of Lovatt’s scouts. He failed to cross the river, but the scouts lost heavily. Lieutenant Colonel The Hon. Andrew Murray and Captain Murray, his adjutant, were killed. Deeply regret the loss of Colonel Murray, who throughout the war had led Lovatt’s scouts with great gallantry. Under cover of darkness the Boers managed to carry off a gun. They were prompt ly followed up and the gun was recovered in a smart engagement in wlileu Kritzenger lost two killed and 20 taken prisoners.” Lord Kitchener also reports that the Britisii captured by the Boers in the ambush near Seheeper's Nek Sept. 17 have been released, and that the British cusualitles in tlie n-ciuit Vlakfontein engagement when the Boers cup ttired a company of mounted infantry and two guns, were one officer and five men killed. 23 men wounded and six officers and 100 men taken prisoners. He announces that these prisoners linvi l since lieeii pleased. Hejdifther ri'ports the capt 10“ of two commandoes—one consisting of 55 men under Commandant Kochs, who were taken, together with their entire transport. west of Aderburg. and the other consisting of 51 men. including P. .1. Bollia. wlio wen* taken witli 48 wag ons and their belongings 45 miles southeast of Carolina. Boers Overrunning Cape Colony. Cape Town, Sept. 23. The Boers are overrunning Cape Colony. They are on both tlie eoast-lines and within 40 miles of Cape Town. Even tin* Intelligence department does not know how many colonial rebels have taken up arms In the Inst fortnight. The Hague Tribunal Powerless. The Hague. Sept. 24.—1 t Is understood that tin- iidministrntive council of the arbitration tribunal will declure Itself incompetent to deal with the Boer appeal for arbitration upon tlie issues involved in the South African war.

AMOS P. BEATTY. ATTORNEY AT LAW AndNGtary Piiblic. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd Fellows building. I JAMES T. MERRYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR, IND. Office—Nos. 1, 2. 3, over Adams Co. Bank, 1 refer, by permission to Adams Co. Bank. ERWIN & ERWIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office.—Corner Monroe and Second streets General practitioner, No charge for consul, til tiion. Are you after tne oest and cheapest wire fence? I j Do you need any first-claws machinery / Are you safe in fire and life insurance g 1 am to be found st Fred Mills’grocery or at my home, ’phone 26\. W. OT. MYERS. Ellsworth. Myers & Co. accounts are payable to me only.

Dr. 6. V. Connell, Veterinary Surgeon Dentist. . . DECttT<JI<, INDIRNft. Office-1, o. 0. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all diseases of domesticated an.nials Calls atter d *d to day or night.

A Wonderful Eclko. Many wonderful echoes are known, but the one which takes the first place seems to be that of the old palace of Slmouetta, near Milan, which forms three sides of a quadrangle. The report of a pistol is said to be repeated by this echo GO times, and Addison, who visited the place on a somewhat foggy day, when the air was unfavorable, counted 50 repetitions. At first they were quick, but the Intervals were greater in proportion as the sonnd diminished. A Corn Plnater. A medical publication gives the following formula for a corn plaster: Take of purified ammonia and yellow wax, each two ounces; acetate of copper, six drams; melt the two first together over the fire, and after removing from the fire add the verdigris just before it grows cold. Spread the mixture on soft leather or linen, pare away the com and apply the plaster. Keep It on a fortnight and then renew it

The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W. A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers.

HEALTH AND VITALITY WE Kim Wia ■ Il X>M.. MOTT’S ™ ■■ IVBH VKKIIVH x-xr.r.s i. The great remedy for nervous prostration ami all dis 'ases of the generative organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, JBfe/jWKv. Impottgcy, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every 4CTCD IICIUQ 85 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at 81.00 tier box Aricnudino. O boxes for $5.00. DU. MOTT'S <Hi ni< AL <«»., Cleveland, For sale by Nachtrleb X Fuelling.

Genii imi n I h. l a «rvere rol l whi-h settled on ■ i remedies l '" 1 " ' IV| I “ • 1 *as mended. lew doses k»yc at n lits 1 tould slrr p ,i 1 1a * BHHBkb cured *• entirely. saved my lift*. s - F Fritz. jMBIW <-77 •“'cdgwn.k St , CL>ta<v, 111. Wt AND C&JCHSaBB and **•«'«• results,' IroIMOHIA CONSUMPTION-g dotu by KoituouHO. < allow .V Co. .druirgiStß, Decatur.

WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY They have itood the te<t of yean. OTRfiUA - - and have cured thousand* el XIHIIRIn Nervous Diseases, such W I VIIIvIIU ( 7Dcbdiiy, Di/ztnesh.SlfrpleseS «C 1 111 1 a* nets and Varicocele,Attophy.&c. W r A lift IM ' They clear the brain, mgthe® > c ’ rc -l Jhun « wake digestioa /'i - * perfect, and impart a bralthy Z.i? vl|°» tn the whole being. All drains and losses are checked Unless patient* are P ro l ,er *y cured. th»-tr condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. V M*>wd ' *aled. Price |t per box; 6 ix>xe», with iron-ch«i legil guarantee to cure or refund th* money, #5.00. Send Ur free book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO.- r '**n:arid. (A. I’Hge'Blackburn, drugxlßt. Decatur. Indiana.

~ Uncle Sam’s « Mail Service ' requires physical and mental 1 ability of a high degree to i withstand its hard labors. The j high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing effect, and soon .headache, back- 1 ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, ’ sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such was the case of i Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsville, Ala., he says: “An attack of pneumonia left me i with muscular rheumatism, headache, i and pains that seemed to be all over i me. 1 was scarcely able to move for I about a month when I decided to give I Miles* Pain Pills I and Nerve Plasters a trial. In three ] days I was ayain on my route and in I two weeks I was free from paia aad 1 gaining in flesh and strength.’’ Sold by atl Drugdata. Dr. Mlles Medical Co., Elkhart, Intf. |

30th Big Fair — AT PORTLAND, INDIANA, Sept. 30, Oct. 1,2, 3,4, 1901. Grand Special Attractions Free each day. Grand Cake Walk and Other Special Features. Speed Department Bigger and Better than Ever. Excursion rates on all railroads.