Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1902 — Page 7

j ii. —————— Burt licnlinrt. LENHART & LENHART Real Estate Brokers. to newly T^™. 0 ' *7,' Estate Dealer8 ’ made. Here are a few bargains- • . Y nothing unless sale is

NO 6 s 0 acres of good unbroken prairie land in Kidder county. North Dakota, situated four miles trom Dawson, on Northern pacific railroad, and twelve miles from Steele, the county seat of Kidder county. Church and school near to land. Thia land will make a fine home for the right party. 11 you are m want of a cheap home add a good farm, it will pav to investigate this offer. Will exchange lor small house and lot in Decatur. Is very cheap at •550.00. NO acre farni 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. Sixty-five acres cleared and fifteen acres in timber-maple, oak. etc. Land well tiled, fences in fairly good repair. Frame house. ( >ne and one-half stories, six nice rooms and cellar, all In good shape. Frame barn, shedded on three sides for stables, two good wells, never failing, ard good cistern-al-ways plenty of water. Good bearing orchard of all varieties of fruit. This farm lies nine miles from Union City and six and onchait miles from Fort Recovery, and one nuie from postoffice with daily mail. Price. #35.00 per acre. NO 13.— Fifty acre farm, one-halt mile west it I'eterson. Indiana, forty acres cleared, balance in timber, building timber to build house or barn, sown to grass and is good pasture, land mostly black soil and is all well tiled, fences in good repair, and land has been well kept up. log house, can be used for dwelling for years with little repair. barn room for eight horses and room above tor five to seven tons of hay. corn crib and wagon shed at side of barn, granary and shed built seperate from other buildings, wood house, hog pens, smoke house, etc., good bored well, never fails, iron force pump, good bearing orchard of twenty-five to thirty trees. This farm lies less than one-quarter mile from stone road, one-half mile from postoffice and general store, and as good grain market as there is in the county, one and one half mile from church and one-halt mile from graded school. This farm should be seen to be appreciated. Price, #2,400.00; #40u.00 cash; balance to suit purchaser, with interest at six percent, paid annually. NO i 4. — One hundred and sixty acre farm, five miles northwest of Decatur, on good gravel road, one hundred and five acres cleared, fifty five acres in timber and woods pasture, some good timber, frame house of six rooms in fair condition, good cellar, frame barn 40xH) feet, corn cribs, wagon shed, granary and; other out-buildings, young bearing orchard of apple, pear and cherry trees, grape arbor and other small fruits; soil partly black and partly clay, fairly well tiled, and has been well farmed. A bargain at #40.00 per acre. NO. is.~Sixty-two acre farm one mile northwest of Decatur, on gravel road. 50 acres cleared and undercultlva ion. balance small tim!>er and woods pasture, fences fairly good, one story frame house of four rooms and buttry. wood house and summer kitchen. frame barn, stable room for four horses, om above for bay. wagon >h-<i and corn crib attached to side of barn hog pens and other out buildings, driven well with iron force pump, partly black Roil, and partly light sandy clay loam land is new and productive. and is a bargain at #SO 00 per acre. One third cash, balance on easy terms. NO. 16—Eighty acres, seven and one-half miles northeast from Decatur, about 40 acres cleared and part has lieen farmed, balance in small timber, good rich land, mostly black soil some tile, good outlet for tiling, partly fenced with fair fences, frame house of four rooms and Kitchen, small frame barn, room for four horses and hay above stable, shed and crib for corn, smoke house, good liored well with iron force pump ‘ >ue and one-fourth miles from post office and country store?, one and one-half mile to school, and same distance to church, in good neighborhood. Price *w.OO per acre, one third cash, balance t suit purchaser. NO. 17. -16° acres one-half mile south of Demur, on good gravel road, ail cleared but about 15acres, which is small timber; land can all be farmed but about 5 acres which is broken up by ditch, but is excellent pasture land to 1(0 acres black land, balance sandy clay loam, easily farmed and ah very prodnctive, fences fairly good; south half of land has one and one-half story frame house ■ : 7 rooms, in good repair, summer kitchen and dug well, plenty ot water, new 150 barrel cement cistern, frame barn 40x80 feet, "table room for eigh» horses, granary and crib in barn. hay fork, with hay carrier entire length of barn; also -mall one story frame house and small stable on north halt of land. This is a very desirable farm, close to county seat. Price #60.00 per acre, onothird cash, balance in payments to suit purchaser, at six per cent interest. This land can be sold in parcels to suit purchasers or same terms as to each parcel, if whole tract is sold at same time. N 0.24 Farm of 142 acres. 1-2 mile from **-st corporation line of Decatur. Indiana, on good gravel mail, all cleared but about 15 acres, which is timbered, 35 to 40 acres ' nvk bottom, balance sandy loam, fenced with about 200 rods of wire fence, and balance of fences board and rail, over 460 rods d tile and splendid outlet, two-storv brick house of a rooms, large cellar with brick fioor and plastered walls, summer kitchen, wood-died. smokehouse, good cistern, driven U ‘H. wnd pump, stock in barn yard, barn 4u by 5k feet, needs some renair, new granary 16 by 24. corn cribs, wagon shed, hog pfng,young orchard of 160 trees, bearing wo or three years, apple, plum, pear and peach trees. This is a fine farm close to town. Price #6O per acre. $3,000 down, balance in annual payments ot #SOO at 6 per cent. NO. 25 40-acre farm 5 and 4 miles from Decatur, Ind.. M mile from school, 1 and ‘. miles to church, all black land, well tiled, fences fair, 1 and H story frame house oi 7 rooms, in good repair, summer kitchen

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate we can find you a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION OR CHARGES UNLESS SALE IS MADE. Can show you real estate at any time without cost to you. Now is the time to call and see or write us if you want to sell or buy real estate.

LENHART & LENHART, - DECATUR, INDIANA.

Humnn Nature, The Hermon of the best preacher In the world will not make as much impression upon a congregation as the •udden pattering of rain on the window panes of a church containing 200 P(l w bonnets.

COLDS, ri S Golden Relief °<ough Honey To Cure G R I P in 6 hours : Take ’ Uhlespoonful of -Relief" In 2 of water '"f sugar hourly till sweat, then 1 " ( '>ugh Honey." A bath completes Secure. Never Faile. 25c.each. ; Death will never result from Grip, or ng or Throat diseases when these rinedtes are Promptly used.

and wood house, good open well and cistern under roof; small log Urn. room for four .!i.oh'' S^ gra “ ary aud corn crib . bearing orchard, grapesand other email fruits. This is an excellent small farm, aud cheat) enough at Si’.utX) cash. «uu cueap NO. 27M-116 acres one-half mile east of ~u z“ " n gravel road, six and one-half miles from Bluffton, Indiana* 10 acres in small timber, land is rolling but productive, about <0 acres now sei In blue grass, fences fair, fine new houseot 8 rooms, large cellar, good summer house ot 2 rooms tine well ami wind pump with stock tank at barn, tine bank barn fnxlOU feet, in good repair. This farm lies In a good neighborhood on n good road, near to postoffiee, school and church. Price moo per acre, one third cadi, balance to suit buyer, with interest at 8 per cent. No. 33—100 acre farm in section 18. Hartford township, Adams county. 3>; miles southwest of Linn Grove, 7 miles northwest of Berne, on gravel road, mile from school. 1 mile from church, about 50 acres black land balance sugar tree land, all well tiled and well fenced, good frame house of 6 rooms, 1 rame barn 38x75. corn cribs, granary, wagon shed and implement building, outbuildings all nearly new. 2 never failing wells, excellent waier: fair orchard, good fruit. Ibis farm should be seen to be appreciated. Price 860.00 per acre; one-third cash, balance to suit at 8 per cent. NO. 34—56 acre farm, I’s miles south-east ot I iecatur, on new stone road; 15 to 20 acres black land, balance light clay loam; well drained with open dn.h and tile ditches; fairly well fenced. 11,I 1 , story frame 8 roou frame bouse, newly repaird and In good shape: log barn with sheds attached- good grainerv. corn cribs and otberoutbuildings; never falling well excellent water, orchard of about 60 trees—apple, peach, pear. etc. ■ rice 860 per acre, one half cash, balance one and two years at six per cent. No- 35 120 acre farm, three and one-half miles west of Decatur on s one road, onehalt mile to school, same distance tochurch one and one-half miles to railroad station, grain market, general store, post office, grain elevator, land mostly good black soil, well tiled, fences fair. 80 acres cleared and under cultivation, 40 acres in timber, timber will sell for about 8“00. all very productive land, one story frame house, small barn, eoru crib and other out buildings, good dug well never fails. 40 barrel cistern, etc. This is vour chance at B‘>s per acre, one third cash, balance to suit buyer, at 8 peicent. NO. 36— F arm of 160 acres, two and onehalf miles north from Decatur, all cleared and cultivated but about five acres in woods pasture, small timber, about 40 acres black land, balance mostly light clay soil, fine for small grains and grass, about sixty-five acres in grass, one-half mile from gravel road, one half mile from church, three-fourths mile from post office, railroad station and trading point, fences good, about two hundred rods of wire fencing, new; two story frame house of eight rooms and one story kitchen, good cellar, house needs paint and some other repairs, is old fashioned heavy frame, frame barn 40x60 feet, in good repair, old hay barn, good new frame granary, wagon shed and corn crib; driven well and steel wind mill, two old orchards, grape arlior and other -mall fruits Price #45.00 per acre. Terms #IOOO cash, balasce to suit at 6 per cent. NO. 37.— 100 acre farm 1 miles eas* trom Decatur, on a good road about 7u acn s black land balance sandy clay, al! verr productive low land well tiled, good outlet. over 1000 rods of tile, no open ditch on farm farlv fenced all cleared but about 5 acres, which is woods pasture, house land S story frame 8 rooms, goods dry cellar house in good repair on stone foundation, driven well and wind mill with cement tank at barn good cistern, barn 50by 80 in good repair roomy silo in barn with capacity of 90 tons green fodder good orchard ot apple peach pears tree? blackberries and other small fruits including large grape arbor. Also cribs granaries and necessary out buildings. This farm will make a nice home and is well worth the price.s7s per acre one third down, balance on easy payments. No. 38. t) acre farm 4 miles southeast trom uecaturand one mile northwest from Pleasant Mills, which is a good ixraiu market. railroad station, etc., soil sandy clay loam, is not yellow clay, nearly half black land. doe« not overflow and is fairly well tiled, fairly well fenced. l‘» story plank house, of 6 large rooms and buttery, eighty barrel cement cistern, driven well with iron force nump new barn 20x34,18 feet to square, hay fork in barn, corn crib, wagon shed, granary and other necessary outbuildings. buildings all in good repair, orchard'd about stj apple trees, pear, plum peach and cherry trees, plenty of small fruit, grape arbor. Price S2OOO 00; cash, balance in nine and eighteen months. NO. 39 —IOO acre farm, three miles southeast oi Decatur, 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 buUt and in good shape; also frame house of six rooms, one story in good condition. Frame bank barn. 22x50 feet; stable under whole barn, and all in fine shape; cribs, granaries and other out-build-ings. Driven well with iron force pump can not be pumped dry; first-class water: also dug well of good water. Orchard oi tintfruit, thrifty trees. This is a fine farm and lias been well cared for and is a bargain. Price SSOOO 00. NO. 40 Farm of 101 acres, P, miles northwest of Decatur op good gravel road, about * 2 black! land, balance sandy loam, al' easily worketl and veyy productive, all cleared but about six acres of small timber, iairly

■me Driver’s I’olnt of View. The hotel coach was filled with a crowd of happy, jubilant visitors, and the horses toiled splendidly up the hills. As each eminence was reached and at every turn in the road the crowd would burst forth into cries of wonder and delight at the magnificent scenes which burst upon their view. The mountain Jehu alone preserved a dignity and silence which rather awed the others At length, after a particularly lovely view bntl been passed, one of the guests at the driver's left hand remarked: "You don’t seem to take much Interest in the scenery. No doubt it’s an old story to you.” The driver shook his head. "No, that's not it,” he answered. “I Just don't care.” Then he leaned a little closer and whispered: "But 1 knows just how you folks must feel. You all come from a long distance just to see things, and you're bound to enjoy It anyhow so ns to get your money's worth and not feel as though you was cheatin’ yourselves. Oh," said this driver In a superior tone, "I don't mind it when I understand bow ’tie."—Leslie's Weekly.

well fenced, and land has been kept up. Good young orchard of plum and cherry trees, beginning to bear, old orchard of apple, pear and peach trees. 1 story frame house of 6 rooms, solid frame, needs paint outside, 1 story plank house of 3 rooms and kitchen, comfortable; barn 80x42 feet with shed 14x42. and wagou shed and corn crib at end, in good repair, on new stone inundation, new implement house, away Horn barn. 2 good open wells, never fail, steel wind mill, water tank, near barn, excellent water, should be seen to be appreciated . Price $»»o 00 per acre; H cash, balance on easy terms, 6 per cent. No- 100.— fine residence property in Decatur, Indiana, six squares from business center. on a stone street: corner lot 53x132 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 ami one-half story frame house of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped lor 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, .‘an be arranged lordwelling house with small outlay. A very’ desirable residence property. Price, #2.000,00. one half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent. No. 105.—Good residence property on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one-half story frame house, six rooms and summer kitchen; 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. #1.001.00. NO loß.—Residence property, two and a half bqnares from court house. Decatur. Ind . frame house of seven rooms.two closet? and pantry.house needs painting outside.ln good condition inside,barn sixteen by twentyfour feet, wood house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and cistern, pair cherr.v and peach trees.grape arbor, ail situated on inlot No 277 and south half of in lot No. 278, on a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near to business center. Price #2000.00; one half cash, balance in two equal annual payments. No. 109.— One story frame house of five rooms, buttry and closet, on Second street, one square from business center, house needs some repairs, lot 66x132 feet, some truit, nicely’ located, good cistern, barn on lot. good sidewalk, improved street and is a very desirable location Price #1.450, one half cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. No. HO.— House and two lots on north Fifth street, one story frame house of six rooms, sun mer kitchen and wood house, all in good repair, good driven well, good cemented brick cistern. Lois are nicely situated on stone street, good sewers paid out. lots well tiled and set out in fruit tret s, apple, pear, peach an i plum trees, nice grape arbor. Prive. #1.050.00 for house and two lots, or will sell house and one lot for #750.00. Terms cash. NO 11 2-Lot and six room house, on north Herring street in the town ot Berne Indiana known as the Doneliy home: house has 3 rooms below and 3 above, cellar under the entire house, with cement floor two good cisterns, some bearing fruit trees, shade treeson east and south sides. This is a bargain and will sell for #l<X) (K). one third cash balance to suit buyer at 6 percent interest. NO 113 -House and four lots on Line street. Decatur, one story frame house of 5 rooms and pantry, solid frame, need? some repairs such as painting, etc. is warm house, cellar 12 by 16 feet.summer kitchen with cistern in it.wood bouse.good tank cistern outside. some small fruit trees. These lots are nicely located, and are easily worth the money asaed for them, Price for ull $1150.00, or will sell cither lot separately at a proportionate price. NO. 11 4— Two lots ’7 by 165 feet, on south 11th street. 1 and story frame house of 8 rooms, nicely pajfered and in good repair needs paint outside, barn 14 by I s and It feet high smoke house and other out buildings; fiO barrel cement cistern; 4 large pear trees, 7 large cherry trees, app e peach and plum trees, some small fruits and good grape arbor. These lots are nicely located and the property is cheap. Price SI2OO one third cash balance to suit, or will trade for small farm, NO. 1 15.—Vacant lot on west Monroe street. Lynch’s addition 53XU6 feet, fronton Monroe street, is a nicely located lot, street and sewer tax paid, and is cheap at $175.00. NO- 11 6.— Flue residence property on Mon roe street in Decatur, one ami one-ha If story frame house ot 7 rooms, all nicely papered, and all in good repair, good large cellar, house piped for gas. good driven well, iron force pump, cemented cistern, good frame barn, room for two horses and carriage and hay above. Lot nicely located, with fine large shade trees in front, some fruit. 1r on a stone street, and is cheap Price $1550.00, l j cash, balance easy payments at 6 percent. NO. 117 .—For sale, 14 story frame house on south Tenth street, four rooms, cellar, large buttery, summer kitchen, wood house, well and cistern, house in fairly good repair. Lot 78x180 feet w ith lots of good bearing grape vines. cherries and other truit. It is cheap at $650.00 one-half cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent. NO. 118—For sale or trade. Three lots in south Decatur, on Chestnut street, bmall house and stable ; about plum trees. 12 cherry trees, lots all planted in potatoes. If sold within next 30 days truck will be included. These lots are nicely located and are a bargain at #6OO. One-half ca h. balance to suit purchaser, with 6 per cent, or will trade on farm.

Ildenm of Mewl, Justice John M. Harlan of the United 1 State supreme court, when a practic- > Ing lawyer in Louisville, once tried ids I hand at newspaper work, taking the I place of a personal friend, 'hen editor • of the Louisville Commercial. The jusi > tice got along all right writing editor!- > nls, but hud ideas as to news that were . at variance with those of the city edi- > tor. - One of the reporters had written a , clever account of a man who had fallen . from the fourth story of a building and escaped without serious injury. It made a story of about a column In I length. With a proof of the article in his hand the temporary editor came to the city editor and said: “Mr. Smith, please have this story . cut down. 1 can’t see anything in It i that makes it worth that space." "Hut it’s the ‘star' story of the day, Mr. Harlan," gasped the astonished ; | news man. "1 think it's a remarkable i story and well worth all the space glv- ! en to It.” “I don't,” said Justice Harlan. "If a man had jumped up four stories. It would certainly have been remarkable, but even a fool eotild fall down four stories, or half a dozen. '

RAINS LAW HOTELS A Sample of Injudicious Legislation in New York. There exists perhaps in this country no more striking example of injudicious legislation and its evil effects than the Raines Law in the state of New York. Like all laws for the purpose of regulating the liquor traffic, it was passed with good intentions but with an oversight of human nature and entire disregard of the consequences of attempts to dictate to the consciences of the people. The result was that the evils which it created are ten times greater than the evils which it was intended to abolish. The Raines law yas passed in 1896. It regulates the sale of liquor and the licensing of it. Its details are not of much interest to the world at large, except the clauses which permit the sale of liquor on Sunday in certain places. In general, the sale of liquor on Sunday is prohibited, but hotels are excepted from this prohibition. In so excepting them minute definitions of the terms “hotel” and "guests" are employed in the statute. A “hotel” must contain at least ten bedrooms above he basement exclusive of those occupied by the family and servants all rooms being separated by a partition at least three inches thick, with independent access to hallway. Each room must have at least SO square feet of floor area and at least 600 cubic feet of space. The dining room must have at least 300 square feet of floor area, with accommodations for at legist 20 guests at one time, and must not be a part of the barroom. The kitchen and conveniences for cooking must oe sufficient to provide meals for 20 guests at one time. A guest of the hotel Is defined as a person who In good faith occupies a room in a hotel as a temporary home, but does not occupy it for the purpose of having liquor served therein; or as a person who during the hours when meals are regularly served therein, resorts to the hotel for the purpose of obtaining a meal. A committee of the Reform Club has investigated the effect of this law. While it admits that ft has brought much money into the state treasury, the license fees running from SIOO to SBOO according to the size of the city, it states that the moral improvement expected from It did not come, but that on the contrary great evils have followed from Its complete failure to improve conditions. The state officials are satisfied to see the law ignored, if only sufficient revenue is obtained to lighten the faces of their constituents. The Raines law gave the opportunity to link the crimes of gambling and prostitution with 'he liquor business. Saloons which could not sell liquor on Sunday immediately became “hotels” by the hundreds and thousands. The law has debauched the liquor dealer and”his employes and fouled many a neighborhood otherwise decent. It has caused a large increase of evasion, deceit and perjury and made panderers of policemen and other officials. The Raines law hotels are mere excuses for selling on Sunday and during the night. They are most generally used as houses of assignation. "We have,” the committee says, “on a large proportion of street corners series of furnished bedrooms so undesirably situated for legitimate use that the Income therefrom must be in proportion to their misuse. They are most numerous in quarters where the population is most dense. The proximity of the bedrooms to the bar is such, and the prices charged under such circumstances so exorbitant, that every inducement is given for drunkenness in connection with its sister vice. The law has operated to establish at every street corner and in every block of our most thickly populated districts such a combination of impurity and drunkenness as otherwise rarely existed. The law is so constantly violated that the dealer must have protection. For this the rates are as well known in the neighborhood as the current price of sugar, and are graded hy the extent and normal profit ot the Infamy permitted and the definite aid that ho may require from officials against attempts of prosecutions.

Such Is the condition in the city of New York. On a relatively smaller scale it is the same all over the state, at least tn all the cities where the population is large enough to exclude the doings of the individual from the observation of everybody. The reform movement in the city of New York, which recently gained a great victory over Tammany, was nothing but a rebellion against bad law and bad government. And all law Is bad and must necessarily result In bad government which attempts to do more than to protect the one against injury from the other. The fines and penalties under the Raines law are very heavy and severe. Yet that has had only the effect of corrupting dealers and officials so much more. It is an old experience that corruption increases as the danger from violations of the law increase. Os the Impossibility to enforce laws to which a latgo part of the population is not willing to submit, there Is hardly a more striking example on record than the Raines law. It is the duty of every citizen to obey the law, but it Is also the duty of the legislator to make only such laws which can command the respect of the citizen. A June Bride. ® Mrs. Dearborn—Was your wedding In June? * Mrs. Wabash—Yea; three of them were.—Yonkers Statesman.

ProKresslve Tlpnllnix. A correspondent of the Lancet tells a story in reference to the rapid growth of the habit of tippling which may be developed in unsuspecting subjects. Two elderly ladies, he says, were surprised by a visitor in the act of drinking neat brandy. Upon his expressing some surprise they said that brandy had been recommended to them as a capital preventive against cholera and that they first took it with water, and then they took it without water, and now they took it like water. Careless Conductor. “Isn’t this awful?” asked the common looking man on the crowded street car. “Isn't this awful? Why, there are already 165 people on this car.” “It is awful,” agreed the person addressed, who was a street railway magnate. “It is awful. There ought to be at least twenty more in here. I’ll take that conductor’s number and have him on the carpet tomorrow.”—Baltimore American. mt it. An lowa man being examined in Washington to determine his fitness for a consulship, was asked, “How many Hessians did George 111. hire to come to this country to fight the Americans during the Revolution?” He thought for a long time. Then he said, “I don’t know, but it was a darn sight more than went back.” BtiftlneNN and Policy. “And now, my son,” said the father, “as you are about to go into business for yourself, It is well for you to remember that honesty is the best policy.” “Yes, father,” said the noble young man. “That honesty is the best policy, and,” continued the old man, “if you will study .up the laws you will be surprised to find how many things you can do in a business way and still be honest” Curious Style* of Letter Endings. Any one In the habit of perusing old letters is struck with the tone of great humility and deference which pervades the correspondence of our ancestors. A few specimens of the style of beginning and ending letters may prove interesting as in striking contrast to the laconic “yours obediently,” “faithfully” or “truly” of the present day. It would certainly be difficult to match the following subscription of a letter from the Duke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thomas Haumer, dated September, 1713: “I desire that you wil’ believe that, wherever I am, I shall always endeavor to deserve and very much value your friendship, being, with a sincere esteem, sir, your most faithful and obedient servant, Shrewsbury.” Frequently one meets with bellie- se subscriptions, as in the case of the Earls of. Huntly and Errol, who, in 1594, threatened "awful consequences" to the magistrates of Aberdeen unless they released certain gentlemen imprisoned in their city and inscribed, “Yours is ye will, either present peace or weir ”

IKIDNEY^ h “gs! BACKACHE I I All Bladder and T 7 I? I < Urinary Diseases. E jlj fcC Ol —-I-.- "'L. 1 -!"! ■-!■!!!■. gngMlh n W f 3 * (ft Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile N ■ will cure Blind, m a H ■ **Bleeding and Itching R 5 fcel’iles. It absorbs the tumors, H allays the itching at once, acts n Kov a poultice, giv s instant re- ■ lief. Dr. WiLiams’ln<iian Pile Olnt- < d c ment is prepared for Piand ItchK Ing of the private parts. Every box is ceipt of prim- .?) cents and #l.<m». Wil LIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., 1 Tops.. Cleveland, Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling.

Tn this list there arc many good properties, otf&n l below actual cost of improvement. We have other properties not listed here for rent, sale or t rude. • ash transactions are an advantage to buyer and seller, arid 1 now have a urge number <>•’ (mkli purchasers as soon as what they want is placed upon the market. If you an Inter sted in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business rooms, residences, mill machinery, town or city property, write or call for one of our recent lists tor full descriptions. No town or city property shown on this list, Call or write for large discrlptive list. In Inquiry refer to properties by number. Add ress East side Second St. J. F. SNOW, Decatur, Indiana.

No. 57 for Bale. Thirty-five building lots In price from $lB5 to fs'O. No. Hl for sale. Four acres south of Decatur, vineyard, 5800. No. I*7 for sale. One-half acre south of Decatur, house, etc., SIXIO. No. 85 for sale of trade. Thirty acres north of Genova, oil land S2IOO. No. tut for sale or trade Tw> 're acres In west Decatur. Fruit and poultry farm 51.50 No. 105 for salt' Sixty aere» good farm bind Wabash township SB7OO. No. 107 for sale or trade. Sixty acres. Root township, near Decatur s'Uloo. No. UK for sale. One acre In northwest Decatur, house, stable, etc. $1550. No. 02 for sale Twenty acres In north Treble township SIWO. No. Us for sale. A forty acre farm In Union township SI3OO. No l.ts for sale. A forty acre tract In North Eastern Washington township—twenty acres young timber. 53tXM). No. lull for sale. A well ditched and furtile eighty acre tract In (lent ral Monroe township. 54600. No. lot) for sale? An eighty acre tract in Hoot township lair land, good buildings, s4<sl*>. No. m for sale. A 158-acrc stock farm in Root township, Home timber, running water, 57000. No. 01 for sale or trade. Two hundred and ninety acre stock farm near Decatur, on stone pike, 520001). No. 144, for sale. An Sl-acre stock farm two and a hiUi miles west of Decatur on atone pike. barn and house. Sow.

“Who is tho responsible man in this firm?’ asked the brusque visitor, "I don’t know who the responsible parly is,” answered the sad, cynical office boy, but lam the one who is always to blame.” Tho peanut men of Marion have formed an orginization. A recent order of the city council barred them from using the streets and sidewalks for stand purposes. The purpose of the organization formed is to make a united effort to secure a repeal of the order against them. As yet only the peanut men are included in the association, but the hot sausage men and the fruit sellers are also admitted.

Your Faith to Enk’s”' '' U' ’ “THEY’RE GOOD” Good to taste, good to take and good in their effects; gratefully received and greedily assimilated by an impoverished system. DR. JOSEPH ENK’S HOMEOPATHIC PREPARATION NUMBER 53 IB A POSITIVE CURE FOR GENERAL DEBILITY Characterized by anaemia, physical weakness, noor blood and sitqrglsh circulation. People who tm* easily, are subject to palpitation, throbbing of blood vessels, distended or‘ blue” veins, and who lack force and energy, will find this remedy a per* feet specific. The cause id a partial failure of assimilation. Such people often have a ravenous appetite and good digestion, but the system fails to take up certain necessary elements, and their food does them little good. Under the action of Preparation N ■ 53 assimilation becomes normal. Price, SS cents. Very Valuable to Children of Stunted Growth, and in the Debility of Old Age. H. HIEGEL, of Arcanum. Ohio, writes “For the last four years I have been having ‘that tired feeling,’ always gave out before 1 had accomplished much : in fa< t, every move I made required an extra effort. 1 doctored on and ofi and drank patent medicines by the galb-n, but a few doses of your io- p.-, knocked ail that tired feeling out of me and 1 move around now like life is worth the living.” Our pamphlet, “Short Road to Health," free to all by mail or of druggists. MEDICINE CO.,UnionCity.lnd Sold by Holth u Callow &Co.

In every town | JL and village | ma y Le bad e 'SU ■>« i ft a M ».ie I that makes your I horses glad.

No. Hl for sale. A 130-aere term on gravel pike nine miles northwest of Decatur, got d buildings. SI2OO worth of good timber, $«,- 500. No. 132 for sale. A 10-acre farm two -ino a halt miles east of Decatur, no buildtttgi, $llOO. No. 134 for sale. A 40-acre farm In I nlon township two and a hall miles from Decatur on pike, good buildings, 12500. No. 145 for sale. An HO-acre tract in southwest Union township on pike, aood buildings. eight acres of Umber 5351)0. No I3tl for sale. A 45-ucre tract southwest of Herne on stone road near the oil held. SI7OO. No. 131* for sale 100 acres of 'ami on stone road, two miles southwest of Herne, good buildings, SIIOOO. No. 187 for sale AnW-aortt tract two miles southwest of Herne near school. Improvements fair. s3*l<)o No. I3H for sale. A 120-acri tract two miles west undone trills- north of Hettle, good Improvements and tine hind, $7500. No 147 for sale or trade. For Adam, county property an so acre tract In Luke comity. Michigan, good imprmeinenls, fifteen miles from ( odalai pt lee slss**. No. 14* for sale A weil Improved 40-acrC tract in south St, Marys township. S2OOO. No 141* for sale. A good 40-acre tract near a school In 81. Marys township. 51000. No. 150 for sale A 30-acre tract In south St. Marys township, excellent corn land 11400. No, 151 for sale. An so acre tract one and a half miles south westof Pleasant Mills, rich black laud, price gkwo.