Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1903 — Page 6

STRANGE CONTRAST. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN UPLAND AND HOT LAND MEXICANS. Why the Characteristics of the People In the Two Sections of Mexico Are So L'nlike—EiTeets of Two Centuries of Serfdom. There is no country in the world that presents more strange contrasts of land and people, habits and customs, heat and cold, than Mexico. The tablelands of the country are a mile and a half higher than the coast lands, and between these there are to be found all gradations of climate. This fact lends much of the picturesque and strange to Mexico and gives it a variety in all things possessed by few, if any, countries in the world. Os all the inhabitants of Mexico, the life of the people of the hot country is the most interesting. This is, strange to say, due to the fact that there the people have ever possessed more of freedom than in the colder localities. For two centuries or more the great mass of people of the uplands were slaves. They toiled in the mines, with a guard of soldiers set over them; they built the public roads; they worked the ranches, farms and haciendas for masters who gave them scarcely more than the food they ate. The great farms of the uplands have ever required sure help, and so each ranchman bad his serfs. Many estates possessed hundreds of them. Thus all individuality was crushed out of the lower class, and the terrible effect of this condition of things is still evident. The people of the hot lands fared better, because there it was much easier to make a living and much harder to hold very large haciendas. For this reason the characteristics of the people are quite distinct from those of their brethren of the upland plateaus. In the hot lands many Indians still claim to hold in right of inheritance from remote ancestors portions of land each in his own individual right. There, too, the mayor of the village or town holds office so long as he pleases the mass of the people. In the uplands it has been the custom of the rich and powerful to distribute offices of all kinds as part of their prerogative of birth and wealth. The lower classes of the uplands, although they now have the advantage of a fairly good public system of education and are becoming gradually educated, are in the main a distinctively unambitious people. They were so long in semislavery that they feel that the world of the middle and upper class people is beyond them. They have, therefore, no interest in anything outside their circle of friends and acquaintances—that is, in a political way. But not so in many hot country villages and communities. There the Indian has ever been more or less a factor in the life of the community in which he resided. On the uplands there are long stretches of more or less bare lands, with mountains rising up boldly in the background. In many parts during "the dry season the land is almost barren of vegetation. But in the hot country grow tall and shady trees and thick undergrowth. Everything grows almost without attention from the hand of man, and yet, strange to say, the peon, or laboring man, is there more ambitious and a better worker than the peon of the colder uplands. This is not natural and is only explained by the different conditions in which they have passed the last 400 years, Serfdom on the uplands extinguished all ami.n m- f 3 *L The lower class of the hot country people are fond of social life, and almost any night or early evening the year throughout one may find groups of people in a little Indian village gathered together and entertaining one another in front of some one of the houses or on tue public square, which every Mexican town, however small, possesses, with music, songs and occasionally dancing.—Modern Mexico. Facts About Giants. That very few of the giants who have ever lived have been heaitbv — . well formed prove ? > . e^22ir- i a ‘houbt? All we know about Goliath is that he was very tall, but in the second book of Kings we read about another giant, who bad more fc;;g. m t’uiii an-crrti;-....; nunlan bei’ :. and. according to modern scientists, tliis is invariably a token of degeneracy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan a giant who was so tall that bis body filled two beds at night, but whose legs were so weak that he could hardly stand upright. William Evans, the gigantic porter of Charles 1., had little strength, and Cromwell's porter, another giant, ended his days in a lunatic asylum. Finally, O'Brien, the Irish giant, has been described as “an enormous sick child who grew up too fast.” Good as His Word. “Have you any five cent stamps?” Inquired the lady. “No, ma’am.” replied the drug clerk absent mindedly, "but we have something here just as good.” “Ha, ho! Force of habit! That’s where I caught you!” “Not at all. ma'am. I can give you two twos and a one.”—Philadelphia Press. An Odd Apolopry. This is the classic apology of a celebrated statesman of the last generation: “Mr. Speaker, in the heat of debate I stated that the right honorable gentleman opposite was a dishonest and unprincipled adventurer. I have now, in a calmer moment, to state that I am sorry for it” In London if you want rooms, a servant or a situation you advertise the fact in a machine for a penny. You •write out your advertisement, put it in with your penny, and the machine displays it in your own handwriting.

HAD A FIXED INCOME. An Unfortunate Question nnd a Perfectly Frank Reply. A lawyer who formerly practiced his profession in Georgia tells in the New York Telegram this amusing case which he once tried in that state. He was then a student in the office of his uncle, Colonel Culver, who figured in local politics' A “trifling” negro, Ben Sutton, had been arrested at the instance of his wife, who was tired of supporting him and insisted that the court make him work: I defended Ben at the instance of my uncle, who was, I am sorry to say. inclined to curry favor with the colored voter. Ben was on the stand, and I was examining him. “Now. Ben,” I said. “Amanda declares in her complaint that you don’t give her any money, and”— “Hat ole woman’s al'ays complainin’,” interrupted my client. “Yes, I know, but what I want to ask you is: Are you able to support her? Have you any income—that is. any fixed income?” Ben looked puzzled. I tried to explain and told him that a fixed income was an income on which a person could rely absolutely, not one contingent on odd jobs—in other words, a certainty. My uncle was sitting at my elbow coaching me, and I thought I was doing right well. “Now, tell the court,” I concluded, “have you a fixed Income?” “Yessar,” answered the black scamp. The answer almost took my breath away, for I had not counted on it. "What!” I thundered. "You mean to say that you. Ben Sutton, have a _steady, reliable and fixed income on which you can absolutely depend?” “Yessar.” “What is it?” I gasped in desperation. “Well, sar, you see.” returned Ben. "Colonel Culver, thar. al'ays guvs me to’ bits an’ a sack uv flour on ever’ lection day.” GEMS OF THOUGHT. Pardon others often; thyself never.— Publius Syrus. We like to divine others, but do not like to be divined ourselves.—Rochefoucauld. The Good Spirit never antedates. He never gives us today what we shall need tomorrow.—Emerson. Do not make excuses to yourself for your failures, but look them squarely in the face and study how to avoid their repetition. Life is a burden imposed upon you by God. What you make of it, that it will be to you. Take it up bravely, bear it joyfully, lay it down trium phantly.—Gail Hamilton. We dig and toil, we worry and fret, and all the while close over us bends the infinite wonder and beauty of nature. saying: “Look up, my child! Feel my smile and be glad!”—G. S. Merriam. God has put it into man’s power not to fall into real evils, and the fact that we cannot avoid death shows that it is not a real evil, else God would have put it in our power to avoid it.—Marcus Aurelius. A man who lives entirely to himself becomes at last obnoxious to himself. I believe it is the law of God that self centeredness ends in self nauseousness. There is no weariness like the wear! ness of a man who is wearied of him self, and that is the awful Nemesis which follows the selfish life.—J. H. Jowett. The One Above. I especially remember Emile de Girardin, editor, spouter. Intriguer—the “Grand* Emile,” who boasted that he invented and presented to the French people a new idea every day. This futile activity of his always seemed to me best expressed In the American simile. "Busy as a ' There was. Indeed, one thing to his credit: He had somehow inspired his former wife, the gifted Delphine Gay. with a belief in his greatness,. pretty story w<” .- cu rient illustrating this -Tjuffng the revolution of 1848 various men of note, calling on Mme. Girardin. expressed alarm at the progress of that most foolish of overturns, when she said, with an air of great solemnity and pointing upward, “Gentlemen, there is one above who watches . ' " (“Il y ’ . veille sur la France.”) All were greatly impressed by this evidence of sublime faith until they dlseoverf-C by the context that it was not the Almighty in whom she put her trust, but the great Emile, whose study was just above her parlor.—Andrew D. White in Century. Lives of Animals. Animals vary greatly in the length of their lives. Elephants, eagles and parrots may celebrate their hundredth birthday, but our domesticated beasts are thought to be aged when they have reached a quarter of a hundred. A horse is old at twenty, a donkey at twenty-five and a cat or dog at fifteen. The span of existence allotted to insects is shorter still, the fly and the butterfly commonly enjoying but one summer of vigorous life and then being taken off by the cold if they are not previously snapped up by a bird. It Was Both. “What do you think of old Vncle Peter devising all bis money for the erection of a mausoleum over his remains?" said the first needy relative. “Awful!” replied the second. “It’s just a willful waste.” “Huh! I call it a wasteful will.”— Philadelphia Press. Fished For a Compliment and Got It. Alice (looking at her portrait)—Don’t you think that Mr. Van Brush has managed to make rather a pretty picture of me? Edith—Yes. he really has. What a remarkably clever artist be is!

I li:i>#<: One Hundred Thousand Dollars 5100,000, to loan on real estate at 51 per cent interest. No commision. D. B. Erwin? ts Twenty five photos twenty five cents in five different poses at the new gallery just opened over M. Burns’ harness store. 217d6w2 If you are overworked, exhausted by sickness, despondent, or debilitated in anv way, Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is the remedy for you. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. 0 Wanted at Once —An ambitious and energetic man over 21 years of age to work himself up to a good salaried position with a large company. Answer in own hand wi ting. P. 0. Box 234, Decatur, Ind. ts A Liberal Offer, — The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is anew remedy and a good one. Holthouse Drug Co. For sale or trade. —I have some very good farms for sale or exchange. Also a list of city property for sale at a bargain, Money to loan on farm or city property at five per cent. P. K. Kinney, the new Studabaker block, Decatur, Indiana. 48 m 6 Don’t wait, but get a bottle of Dr J.H.McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, for you may need it at any moment. It cures wounds, pain, cuts, sores, burns, eruptions of the skin, sciatica, itch, lumbago, frost bites, etc. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. 0 Low Rate ot Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually, at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Cut this out and take it to Holthouse Drug Co. drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stom ach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c. per box. 0 Fred H.Bohnke certainly is a star when it comes to raising corn as he got first premium on his corn and also on his fodder, and also was recognized on his stock as he received a first premium on his Norman stallion. Broke Into His House. —S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he’s entirely cured. They’re guaranieed to cure. 25c at Blackburn & Christen’s drug store. 0 Attorney H. B. Heller left Monday for Cripple Creek where he will be busily engaged for several days in looking after the estate of John Maddy who died a few weeks ago. He represents George L. Maddy of this city and his sister of Muncie. A Love Letter -Would not interest you if you'r looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd’ of Ponder, Mo., writes: “I suffered with an ugly sore for a 1 vear, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 25c at Blackburns & Christen’s drug store. 0 I Jesse Rice formerly of the Big Store left Sunday evening for Fort . Wayne where he had accepted a ment of Rurodes big Jesse is a clever youngjJrtfflow good h? J J,;/*>wixLw.ilLiLi;uie it win at what ever he attempts. Ran a ten penny nail through his Hand-While opening a box, J.C. Mo unt of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. “I though at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me. ”he savs. “and immediately appHecTYmaliuje/Lu s Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. It may be of interest to those who have land tax to work this fall to bear in mind that the law has been changed. All tax not worked out must be paid to the county treasurer and all money so paid is returned to the township where the tax payer lives, instead of’going into a general fund as under the old law. This does away with the old practice of carrying delinquent taxes against which receipts have been issued. Billy Mack, thedleet little pacer that was first brought out by Frank Craft was sold Friday at Portland to Joseph West of Wells county for |1,450. The horse was the property of Tom Rhea of Nottingham and broke his own record at Troy, Ohio, last week and established a new record for the track that place. Mr. Reha was driving Billy Mack the first time by.the ’way, that he ever drove the horse in a race and entered him in the free for all pacing race. He won the race in straight heats, the best time being 2:11 1-2, and captured a S3OO purse. The horse can that Jo 2:10.

1 The Chicago & Erie bridge vo’ k--1 men, several of whom board at th 3 People's restaurant report that . - Corson’s deer,' which escaped from ‘ the fair grounds last wee 1* ’ ? in this vicinity. He wttb w Thursday swimming the river near the C. ® r I and disappearing in the woods. _ He Learned a Great Truth.- IHs i said of John Wesley that he’ ome said fto Mistress Wesley: h - ’ nf | tell that child Jhe same.thingover 3 over again?" "John Wes ev, >< cf once telling is not enough. 1 | this same reason that you ar . again and again that Chamber am s Cough Remedy cure colds and gr I ■ counteracts any tendency of these t l - I eases to result in pneumonia, ami that it is pleasant and safe to take. 1 ' sale by Holthouse Drug Co. • After October 15, a new combi--1 nation in law will be in force, Paul G. Hooper and E. Burt Lenhart, combining at that time. The firm will be known as Hooper & Lenhart and will occupy the rooms in the Studabaker block, that are now used by the former. Besides the law they have several insurance companies which they will proceed to get mixed up with. The partnership goes into effect the fifteenth. Confessions of a Priest—Rev. Joo S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 vears I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that lam now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twenty years- If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by Blackburn <& Christen. Only 50e. 0 Business was transacted in court Friday as follows: Jacob E. Martin vs Mary B. Fravel, cause dismissed and costs paid. Madison Timmons vs Elizabeth Cummins demurrer filed to plea in abatement and overruled. Dore B. Erwin administrator of the David Lyman estate filed his final report. The will of H. Bowman was probated. Rola Buckmaster guardian for Virgil Buckmaster filed final report and was discharged. Saves two from death. —“Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,’ writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Arm onk,N. Y.,” but when all otherremedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King,s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infal lible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and SI 00 bottles guaranteed by Blackburn Christen. Trial bottles free. 0

RAILROAD EXCURSIONS. Hunters’ Rates Chicago & NorthWestern R’y. Reduced rates from Chicago to the hunting and fishing grounds of Wisconsin and Michigan. Tickets on asle from September 15 to November 15. Excellent train service. Sport best in many years. For descriptive booklets with game laws and full particulars apply to your nearest tickets agent or address A. H. Waggner, 22 Sefthi Avenue. Chicago. Ills f 562.50 to California and return via Chicago & North Western Railroad. From Chicago to San Francisco and Los Angeles, daily, Oct. 8 to 17. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Three fast daily trains, with magnificent equipment through [to the coast, including the famous electric-lighted daily Overland Limited; less than three days en-route, over the only I oublo-. ' yav . and the Missouri river. Ail agents sell tickets via this line. Send for illustrated booklet, maps and full information to A. H. Waggoner,22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1 Low rates South. Don’t overlook this. On Sept. 15 and Oct. 20th the Southern railway and connections will sell round trip tickets from St. Louis Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago to • points in Alabama, Georgia, Missis- ■ sippi and Florida at such low rates that it will be cheaper to travel than to stay at home. Look at these fig- ' ures: From Chicago to 1 Chattanooga, Tenn., and return ?19 Rome, Ga., “ “ ig • Anniston, Ala., “ •< 19 t Atlanta, Ga., <• « 19 1 Jacksonville, Fla. “ “ 22 r Macon, Ga., “ « 22 r Savannah, Ga., “ “ 22 I Augusta, Ga., “ « 22 , Rates to intermediate points the same. r Proportionately low rates to other points in states named. Tickets limi ited to return 21 days. Stop-overs 15 davs going. This opportunity I of a life-lime for home-seekers and - investors, and those desiring to visit a the South. For porticulars write J ? S. McCullough, N. W. P. A. or T. B. • Thackston, traveling agent, Southern t. railway, 22b Dearborn St., Chicago.

late H you wall let acmighruuon until it has affected 1 , lnn3s it will be too late as con- ’|” , B ill «H. Xie careless about a cough, be careful them is danger, and if not I Xped in time it wiil certainly cause I serious trouble and probably prow fatal If vou will only send for Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, it will cure vmi as it has never failed to cure the worst eases, and is guaranteed to ; aive satisfaction, you can try this ' for 25 cents why delay. By all drug- • gists. 0 In court Thursday the following ' business was transacted. State vs Joe Osburn, arraigned, plea of not guilty entered, trial set for Decem- ' her 15. Decatur National Bank vs j Steve Longenberger, finding for ! plaintiff, sum of s4ll. Madison Timmons vs Elizabeth Cummins, plea in abutment filed. Benj. Maggoner vs Elizabeth Cummins, plea in abutment filed. Micheal Mcßrien vs Geo. H. Kelley, motion to separate complaint overruled. John H. Lenhart vs Jacob Tester estate. E Burt Lenhart substituted us plaintiff. finding for $70.64. Do Good-It Pays.- A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds — some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men more appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will rid vou of your cold,and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when vou use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time.” Sold by Holthouse drug Co.

PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifief the hair. Promotes s luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Eestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling, >f. and tl- ! • 1 nt Druggists firomo Quinine *,ures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days onevery box < 25c MERRYMAN& SUTTON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DECATUR. IND. Office-Nos. 1. 2. 3. over Adams Co. Bank. We refer, by permission to Adams Co Bank SCHURGER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Notar’es. Abstracters, Real Estate Agents Money to Loan. Deeds and Mortgages written on short notice. Office in Allison block second story, over Fristoe's Stroke House. Decatur, Indiana. John H. Lenhart f. Burt Lenhart LENHART & LENHART, Attorneys, Abstracters. Loan money at low rates witn partial paymentprivileges. Write fire, accident muS" health insurance. Special attention given probate practice and tries to real estate Brock Building, east side Second street. Decatur. Indiana. J, Q. Neptune. D. D. 3. C. E. Neptune. D. D. 8 ’Phone 23. ’Phone 23C. Neptune Brothers, DENTISTS. ft'-s’Jfsl.Wv. *4 Deca'tur. Indiana. Office ’Phone 207. Lady Attendant English, German and Swiss spoken. FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. DECATUR, ------ INDIANA Speaks English. r German. Swiss and Low German. MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. - Are prepared to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating building can save times, trouble and raur.l,:. by consulting them. Office- MANN & CHRISTEN, Bowers Block, Monroe st. Ar chitect AUCTIONEER For Good Service See L. H. GAGE (Speaks German and English) Auctioneer and Sale Crier, Rates $4.00 Sales overi it ioc per SIOO. Leave address at Berne Witness Office, Berne, Ind. J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Seeds, H-ay, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Ume, Cernent Fertilizers. n.°r‘? f < L and store s,ore southeast cor, D^w-x- econd and streets. •of j our patronage solicited. 1 AMOS P. BEATTY attorney at law med N °od r S Claims ? rose ’ D. D. HELLER & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Officaover Blackburn & Christen’s drug store DORE B, ERWIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. G?ne'ra C rn7aMmon?° nr S e a ? d SecOD<J street! taUon practltioner - No charge for consul

PI 11 | m’'u •' “'• ■ in'i fl log of the prE", ’’.‘J.' r '■ , warranted. Bv.ir,! - s .- , E W hVt M UMNUFACTURIHG Ct)., i .-. . Wijlijfc fl Nacbtrleb i F. !( .| iln(r _ fl I FOR QUICK CASH SAiij I Mortgage Loans? I Money Loaned or, Low Rate of Interest. I Privelege of partial payments, I Abstracts of Title carefully I prepared. I F. M. SGHIRMEYEft I Cor. Second and Madison ste. | Decatur. Indiana. I I w, Wp Nll 1 1U I I EAST. I No. 6. TheComm’l Trav, l> r rtaiiy I No. 8. Mail, dally, except Sunday 11 ' 7 ■ No. 4. flay express, daily , , ■ No. 22. Local freight... . / UkS;® I WEST. I No. 3 Day express, daily . I No. 1. Mail, daily except >..■ :,v 11 m ■ No. 5. TheCotnm’l Trave , t ia'..y •:<>■■'» ■ No. 23. Local freight 12:Kn'n I

RAILROAD In effect June 14. IX3. WEST, No 9—Buffalo-Chicago Li- u : ’a::y:>:’;am Ho 7—Express, daily. . l:Lam No 3— New York and Chi.-na Limited through coach Colon? „s and Chicago dally . .12:3?pm No 13—Wells Fargo Express except Monday 6:12 pm No 21—Marlon-Huntington Acc’m.. 10:l.am EAST No B—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:saam No 22—Marion and Columbus < xcept Sunday . 6:sßam No 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:24pm No 10—Buffalo and Chautau :::a Lake 9:55pm No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and i has through coach Columbus to Chicago. Grand Rapids & Indiana. j In effect Sept. 27.1903 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. *No.S. I *No.3. tSoT Richmond 11:10pm 3:'spm s:«an •Fountain City 3:23 pm Johnson ” Snow Hill 3.44 pm 6:ltam Winchester.... 12:02am 3.>pm 6:27»n Ridgeville... . 12:20am 4:l2pm Portland 12:39 am .4 pm Briant 4:43 pm WBSB Geneva 4:slpm ..»»■ Her np ij.W PID i.i' S J Mo nr oe i. 5:11 P m T:gam DECATUR I:3oam 5:22pm 8:00 am Williams ■ j..-. ■ ! cv Sturgis 4:W a . p m .}O--» ® Kalamazoo 57® atn 9:1. pm L.i •. Grand Rapids .. 7:3oam >■ l>m IF O'Howard City.... SHttam 1-•>•_ ‘n. Reed City 9:55 am 1 11 “ : Cadillac 11:25 am j - Petoskey 2:55 pm .-.-4. »■ j. • Mackinaw City. 4:15 pm ■ a lll — •Daily, except Sunday ♦Dai.y- ;Da ‘ y c Grand Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH - STATIONS. . *No.T~7v_]i. I Mackinaw City lUzbOpm .. Petoskey 11:20pm - ...i 2:55am _ iiteu v.tj • i . ‘ " Howard City.. ! 5:16 a® Grand Rapids .. 7:10 a m Kalamazoo B:ssam ; ••• Sturgis. 10:09 a m Kendallville... ~n 6:3'p® Fort Wayne. . 12:® put • Hoagland 12:a. pm ■ I Williams I:o3pm T-inpto DECATUR... I:l9pm ;->pm Monroe 1:32 pm ; " 7.410 m Berne I:44pm .;• •n. sB , G'neva I:s2pm a ; oOpni Briant 2:00 pm a» Portland 2:lb p m > ■ - s : 37pm Ridgeville.... 2:34pm Winchester.... 2:50 pm 9; o-pm Snow Hill •■■ ■ • ••• I'm 9:KP® Lynn 3:oßpm 9- :““ 9:l!(I) m Johnson •■■■• aIJ-.m 9:2’>P® Fountain City. 3:23 pm 9.-4 ■ ™ Richmond Train No 4. daily, leaves Deearnr at-£ Fort Wayne to Portland, leaves I>e c P ‘Dsi-7 ♦Sunday only. *Dally ex. except Saturday from Markina jE rrBBTBOS Agent G.L Lockwood. Gen. Pas Weak Men NladeVig* ita peffeFs It acts powerfully and uianhiwJ- •. others IcD Young P e SLS* a Absol>r« , i £Sff men recover youthful t*t Zetiler an teed to Core Nervousnee . ost Upt, Impotenry. Nightly few r»» r , ;[ , s t a , ting either sex. Falling W? L or eases, and ah'frctr of . 33< j ■>: indUcrttian. Wards on -“r~ nr ' T hieso . Don’t let druggist impose a wortn. t insist ' M you because it yields r , r f,,r 1 , ing PEFFER’S N ER' l I ia ?„ 60»>' be carried in vest \ tv ritten 11 pet box. or 6 lor wkU> A auteetoCureorKf™ I *!thio* 0 ’ “ t PEFFER MEDICAL ASS burD t ’ Small size 50 cents Sold by Black Christen, Decatur.