Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1905 — Page 8

Linn Grove. E-krotra Hinchie wt'-l Dpart :n the nmr future izt ' i.il-.xa to The Hartford T-.epkone ccmpaay tn-taCel » = .”.=. is th.? Ojueer company s hariwar® ?*- xs the —?i of tic? week. Samia Mower wife and son of Sterling. Kaasas were sue-*? cf <y-«ttaa Stotk?y and family cf thia place last Friday Frank Mundfieak returned list tr.-.y after sx weeks visit with rsxETes at 7 .at Bock U-’-sx- and. Green -' s n , 1 4 y:: n : Rev. Win J. Snith, of Logan 5 - :rt w..’. deliver a temperance 1- at tee .•-Tissehta- thsrth it this p ate ta Fr>X»y ereniLg st t—•—?ek. D: net far- to L?ar this able speaker. Bert Seller left Tuesday miming for Mansfieli. Ohio, where he becomes a member of the city band they having a Lilly oonxict to furnish Hrashi for the etty skating rink The posit tn is a good one Not a few cf tar neighbors are in ter tea ting ns to what i£ the matter with Ohio and Pennsylran_a that thev have linneii white andclewn apparel Why that's m -tri ones:, n to answer The ;-?r-.?- icange-i me ■s Lee • m Gsifrey itaee * boggy La-t Saturday evening and caused a broken are are kn-iwn by the owner, and will oemand :-t them settlement for Lttage State lane v. infield Dudley w at Dscator Monday Amos Springer was a visitor at Decatsr Monday John Rolf and family were visit .ng frierD at Daisy. Sunday E W Jatk-t n and family spent S today with C A. Standiford and family. Henry Roth and family spent Sunday with Lase Gaunt and family. Charles Bowen erf near G.enmore r*s here locking after sc me fine bones. Clark Hindenlang cf near Pleasant Mills, was calling on friends here Sun day James Gaunt of near Payne. Ohi: spent Sunday here with hie brother Lase. Mr. and Mrs Samuel P. F:nkhouse spent Sunday with Albert Sboee! and family G R. W->1 and family spent Sunday w.-.u his brother. Adolph and family sear Daisy Mr and Mrs. Will Standiford of F.rt Wayne, are visiting with friends and relati vas here John Harshman and wife cf Pleasant M il- spent Sunday with feanoa Tress ter and family Mr end Mrs. Wm R>tb and Mr and Mrs Wm Stand: ft. rd San day with C. A. Stnndifxd and family Obituary. George W For r maa was born m Butler county. Ohio, January 23, 1833 He died at his borne in L ma. Ind., October 28. IXK. aged 72 years, & months and 3 days He united in mar. with Susannhs R Dever, May 31. 1860. Tneir first home after their marriage was in Adams county, lod. To them were born four sons, two of whom are dead. The other &>ns. Isaiah and George Oley Foreman, with their m ether, are stiil alive. Mr. Foreman had been a mfczen-rf Lima for fifteen years. During the latter half cf this time he was almost a constant sufferer from injuries received while burning tiie. His deatn was due to blood poig, 2n jng In early life Mr. I oramaa was converted and Dap ised. He never wavered in hi- faith and lived in daily communion with his Savior Although he never formally united with the Bantist church in Lima his sympathies were with it and he loved to at'end its services. Hi* was a peaceful death as befitted the closing cf a good and useful life. Hi* men’ai faculties had been ciowb-d for several years from the effects cf typhoid fever But now be sees with uodimmed vision the teauties of the glory world. His lut words were, ’*l am coming.’’ Funeral services were conducted at the home. Many relatives and friends gathered fcr these last «d »itee. His pastor. Rev. Charles 11-rrirg, presented some thoughts drawn from 1 Corinthian- 15:49. “As we hate ; f the earthly, v sL. Ji J be image cf the

fbeavealy. ’ aaa fitxxn Jahn ’L "I wnl. ci-me again and receive you unto my«Z£ The body wa* .aid to res? ia t*a L: ma cewMWery to await the reasuxretei.3e if the iet-i Tiae family desire to express tneir thankfulness fir the sympathy sl»wn an-i the he’.; extended to tijem by toeir friends m tneir heard Mr F reman fciweerly -ived in this eoonty. POSTPONED Meet •? Dttecrte UsxaDM h! Off hetL N* _t: ce is hereby gt veu that the meeting of the Adams Cctmty Deteetive Asaocatiim La- been pustpened from next Friday until the f*. swing Friday. November 2-Jth ' owtag to the farmer date ooedieting with the date of the iem-ieranc ocmmittoe meeting, thus preventing varows oficer® members and appliennte fr: tn art ?n ting Bemember the date—at Geneva. Friday November 24th. ALBERT BCILER Pres. Public Sale. The tinier signed wtli in er fir sale at fits resden-ie three m’.es snto cf Decatwr, on the MiLer farm, commeweing at 1' o’cTxk a tn on TL £SDAY, NOT 1 ta~ mar? ' years ill 2 spring k.k - work mares 3 cr>td sow*, tw; aitu ; tg-a* •.!? *’ shcats. weighing about 125 pownds each 1 oiw and .alt, 3 d imes ehiekens 1 Mi Ccrmnk se’.f bander 1 spring to:th hamw. 1 breaking pic>. 1 coin-; rater 1 farm wagon, 1 ade ;umper u.ow spake tocth harrow 1 set c* hay ladders, 1 stack sj. tm-'.thy hay. 2 *ta nd* of uees. bousehoto furniture and ctn.er amcita TERMS—A_ -urns under 15 caah in -and over li a credit cf # months will be given, with good bankable secur.ty . 5 pet eent off fir cash. ADAM J SPRAGCE. Fred Reppert, Aoc. Dallas, Texas. Nov 15—The policy holders of the Lone Star state in the -_ig insurance ccmpamse are the first to meet in conveßtks to safeguard their -.ntereste in insurance. At their meeting today well Laid plans were advceited and adopted for oarrying cut the reforms Indianapolis Nov I—There is ro doubt now but that George Shidler .of Marion, wi.l succeed James P. Goodrich of Winchester, to the state ehairmanahip of the republican party Goodrxh « friends practically ad mulled this today They said Goodrich wodd not want it or at least would not tsx for it becaaae be baa had it three terms and to ask for it again wculld be something sever lone before. It ■_a believed here that Goodrich has seen the handwriting oa the wall m the way things are shaping up for Shidler for state chairman Farms Wanted. W? have buyers for acme good I farms If you have one to sell, oome in an 1 see us. Money to loan on long time, with good partial payment pn~.eg?s. No commissi cn Bar ruff A KendalL office Ist stair way'g. iuth of o.ur» hens-. 241dtf Mineral Water. 1 have for sale West Spruiel mineral water, and na tura : spring No. 7, either by bottle or case. This is the greatest water for its purpose in] the world. C. Rademacher. 223dt Notice. I have plenty of money to jloan on farms. D. B. Erwin, Attorney at law. Business Mention. For Rent—New seven room house in the FuHenkamp addition; all modern improvements Inquire of ! Ed Ehinger. National bank. 2€odf F,r Rent—Eight room house on L Line street Mrs. Julia Moees. 213 Adams street. 220dtf , Anyone wishing to learn dancing can do so by joining the regular class at 8 p. m. Mas. A. M. Stidlex. Where are you sick ’ Headache, foul 1 tongue, no appetite iaek ecergv. pain in your stomach, constipation? Hoiuss ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. will mane , well and keep yon well. 35 cents at J Smith Yager & Falk Druggists.

—~~■“ ra« Ein»«» wmb**. Th-s mm had ycLei ‘>i* the -«r"and the MBtscrar was oc W far? .TwSe--- - r ---tz ts :se car uisre sat alix_- x v jcn n c.—u x:.um m _-.-r - . ET--1 v i .rvaii c-f lir. When " the eondnerx her tie ~-- xm ix_e Tear 1 -. As -u . ere-i as if her heart wvx-i ---- t...? ' » —'• ipsvr th_? rewi e mssaieii. 0"? aJ? J I SE.2 0-— ‘-.ld- - ' _- - - L -iF-r A-- - Ic&e es «r. The tarred j ;: -z s-- ; - ~ -J - _. . _ ... - - _ -.7 ” ---' ijes secMiEwi tears "‘*'l. -t 7 -’5 ~ _ Li? -*i—2-25 —; i-*— —- Tie Se»»e« »t Ike Het*. •She is i L-iy is ?’?rj a* —e v .' -I _-l 1 * -The-u she- * th- a-su rexarx. w: ~ia tua* ever L-sd.' rs-;L-:-l Jocuscc. - 1> sseoa’ Aren t th-r? f IX I—r- ~ ijC". * : -Y—. Ist tiX ia every of- - r 1 f 5 r ~_— zC ■— — 7 Trial ~ i-i ~ > t-v. —a vm.ii :f r - -.. . ■ *«k -*.'•: i— Lag i'■ .' - .- - ~ --* Oaeai United States- i sAte ni'fisirinx : »-ut sixteen x tes r*i 1 *” --- ling the eak'-sresas ,® " —* .< : -exit -of tie sticsa .3 .’-f ti-? . stsr the far.-—:/u :-f wifei a tae tx-mr-iti-.-c sf f»L’ Aud if *-e _s id a tti* ;t ~ts t *-i tint B'_fk_ts TWe Swlaw Geeve. Be.. it ujS <»ok. **M Strut r - Fs' - *€...? ~f ii- -■ -ia c— ■■ -r-b.-ih n Great Bri'oin ia t.-gi-ue days used *: t«? salt?-! aod dried f'.c hum :t food Jfiuy ye-srs tm- th-se -irzeese f-t<md their way the kxwtar * of v. -'* .»-A ard were tsel a* ax ape—titer A suaff p»x->w vhen esten “ fore meals vu sopposed t? tickie the aprecte Tu ims wstseet -u I ha~-h-eard * good l *'ry a worthy fim?: tu the n?. zi. ■<-m »i rive a tinner psir ry and vt-s ~~ ***** ttis _t pr* - ress h? asked cne -if his rt-—us if v?tj’ Tar- -it. -her i-.c.’ r? t whi-th tie zue*- reoarked. 'I think 1 w.d. A* I rt X 1 O 1' zf.c? I Aft Lime and it has cade me wry ' s—y ' uy-'-u wi_.ii his *ai»L 1 d ~,t„-. ‘ - _e~e in these s>»tu zeese for I « a. till! yin afere I cam' •wa and I diana feel a lit the hnnm-.-r * Tie Book, cf Aaeieat Perri* We knew that th? JI waea they oxmtry an inawßerabSe -,uanuty es i»'jfcs and sdentie treaties and tbox them r?neral. Saad Ibn Ahi Gueews. asked Caliph 'lcnar ty letter if _e would allow him to distr.lcte uusse teofcs among the true believers ~tn the rest of the L«aoty. Omer answered mm m there terms: “Thrc-w them into the water. If they anythlmg ' whi. h tan guide men to the trim w_have received from Gad what will guide us much letter If they eowtain *rrt«r* we dtaS be well nd c-f tuem thank 'Lol* In torse-;tero- of this eeder the to.-xs were thrown laaa the water and the Sr*, t&l *b* Bterarwn md scSeuee of tbe Persians disappeered.—Notices et Ertrats Tke Arwiijbrr*. Th* earth • sesstLe ttm-ispcere :s pe&eraHy <up7<sed to extend some forty miles in height procabiy famber, bet beeoarfng at «dy a few miles fro® Che surface of toe great a tesrmty to support life The eo&i-ti<xi and rn-> tioes of this aerial >.-ea= piay a most important part in tbe determfuat. n of climate; nwiifyiag by »ixrt_ig the otherwise mteuse heat of the sun and ' when laden with ekois hindering tbe earth fn-m radiating .ts a* paired aext inro space.—Sc Lshs Bepublic. All Aw»l»t the Prv*eher. Sydney Smith loved X£> Tj&il a go>i story, in? ooe that taunted his iram and ti ■ kief his sites fyt —eet~ was that of a tame xagl Se in a church that sc ideuiy descended oa the r-.-.ding desk and strove to Sy off with the sermon and of the desperate strung.- that eneaed between the bird aai tbe presch-'-r. the congregation all in favor of the bird Vat Brail,. Patient—Weß, doror. do yon -'-ink rm getting weil an right? Doctor—Oh. yes You stia hare a good deal of fever. but that doesn't trouble me. Patient—Of con-se not. If yc<® Lid a fever it wonidn't trouble me.—Taies. The Lost. When a fellow has discovered that all Lis loose chans? has filtered thr gh a hole in his tr-jusers pocket it is nearly Impotable to get him to accept the wientifie proposition that nothing is I ever lost. A Wtaaderfcl Theory. , Gladys—l don’t ’ike this r-sg. a untie. 1 It’s not good. Auntie —Nonsense, dear! ’ It was only Said yesterday Gladys— Well, then, it must have been laid by a I bad hen. Sttll la the Fwtwre. Cashier «r uz!..:.g -Paid..*: me, I did not eatdi your last name Etbei <b!trd>ug—l haven’t caught it yet myself.— 1 Cleve’xnd Leader. i

’ Diet D!<*“** *♦*- - - d'jta u exi- ' . _’ 4 ’*^ E It ’ prvf« t; H ux v/' mv to one of the . .a- « ' JL adltL - . ■■■ -y_i" LLj : »i- After as " - - >'•! ~ --U - ■-•* ; s ; _ ~2 -■e ±m*'?mt s .me f*:«’»i remi-n, me mix and fer=«i3 Th-' .- wind, tiusea and j L_ , ' * nein- : T—L -k t—W wATTL f? B ws-.ier. wt 'ii w„. yr':-.i-.. i—--- — . - - j-3,5 i, wisia out the s-.xnaen-■ fixi-i will cause suli m«* re?ef. I-nrmg th- test —l- -a -ni irvi t'ast - U—e. _ x '■—? rm-vri .t « corn SjUT, M tke Cy?H* 2Bl - ln -J£ -_.m lad-u WUham Eeroy Curtis, re*' ris Lis m <■ > x. _ _ w mui— lua sml ~ ~_. . ;iT *■.'• • »fV viW MS caa guess’what that ~ f vta want another etaßßdrta, what - 4 ’.ih»x.cxrre«? It - customary ■ .. r iTL .- hare their cfeeto7." X2»i I tt:nk 7' 7.) th-?m aft- ! ’ -_m* ''z ir-“-7 ± - —box - 1 ' "iLLr: ~ _ i ■ - "a-- -• I eames* fiafah ertekev giUMOib n £r _ - !□*! 2L _-^ r r r ■ , ,2*r -< xf'r-r- ■ t 3 2i"c wtlwjii < twn: f r test Ukl h. . ... m ; 7 Wtagiaz tocr Wateh. The oii i- that you —ib -Hrj* roar L; iif y :-n st>? winding y 11 night »s 1 win-1 :: .n m- c :mng may lm-e - me si.mt l=a--■n' ' ' - ' - ' ~ * - says that t-e m-:cn.nr is the proper r-A -•> .-.j the wtDdmg This is not :ci.- the Loer of r.sing is f?r -1 tbe average man mweh mere regular thin that f.r recrinr. :ut even the s - berest and Ewet irieriy o( men are apt ' tn relax and prrne to earei—---?s at ;e*itm.e. when more or less worn by the wear and tear of the day Is this -ncii.’.th? wtr-Lug _s apt to t-e done — i jsrky, irregmar s-i-rt of way or wo far .t not far en ? igh “Nine jec-pie WK tt I-‘I - I—?-..’ *?t - ' —e -9 w te*L" <a:d the jeweler, "lut :f they v.-nd :. .t v’_eti th?" g-t uy. at s.mregular p nt sa. tne process of making thex toilet, they wxDi de it much better.-— FLlaileii-ii.a Re---rd. Cartama Xlstobhosve. The muMt twr.iius almsL 'i-e in Eng- ■ Jani ?i M-iry s hiispttal at Chichester There eight cid Lidias tire actually • mme ’trir-ti. which is a fine old buildmg iiting free. !-■- It was ot.g ~ ily a Sksntaery. bat when Queen E..ita- ! te'_ uze to visit there she turned it ’ r:: _n i._s£.<-i*e to endure as !ng as ‘ i ai—strsises exist. Tbe old ladies bare — - neat Ette rooms each down the ’ ’ sides of tbe main esnrrh. with windows iookrng oat cm tbe gaidexu They ’ : nave ei-h a re*, supply, a kitchen . range water and gas. At <me end of ’ | the -hmr± A the csapei. where dally f aerveas are held. The ctcxr stalls are leaat.fnily :amei ock, tbe-onginal ' sents that tne b-xu used. Tbe church strnads ia a-.yoiet mtle aqnare. Two SrrSwu. WkSe a great many persons probably i. take then.waves too sertoosiy. enter- . ta intng an altogether exaggerated opin- ’ . ion of their ability and worth, not ( . many nowadays go to the extreme . length if the Gettuan whom the English poet ' oieridge met at Frankfort, j He always took off bis bat when be ’ watered to --eak of himself. Were j i this practice to become general what a f ! number of people wonM be permaaent- ’ : ly herebeai led ’. Board! n< a Hanaow. Have y<» ever noticed the right way to get into a Lius>m when two |>eople are ridtug? Few pers->as know what . to do. In nine eases out of ten the one . who enters first seats himself on the ' off ride. But this is wrong If, on get- ’ ting in first, you take the near seat. , yemr companion can then enter in ease k and comfort, which otherwise he could . To Waterproof Caavaa. Scientific American gives this recipe -or ’vuterproofing for canvas: Soft w»ap dissolved in hot water and a solution of iron sul-hate added. Tbe sulphuric acid cotn Lines with the polish of the t soap and the iron oxide is precipitated with th? fatty a-id as insoluble iron mmp. This is washed and dried and mixed with linseed oiL I — >te*c«line. . Mrs. Hix—Mrs. June strikes me as B being en::rejy » masculine fw a wo- ' ’ man. Mrs. Dix—Yes. indeed. Why. every time she has an ache or a pain she makes as cineh fuss about it as a man would. . Discrrtion. T *-' Ltovytr— It ....— : Mr«yoo let ■ *- -tv- : — your cross examination. Seirend Lawyer—l had to. He is my tailor, and I ow* him a big bill. 1 ■- | When a man says. “Os course It’s no business of mine.” it ts a sure sign that he is going t> do the best be can to make it his business.

’ — * Soßtfcerw ISemUGeeßee. In “A Southern Giri In ’6l ’ Mrs. . r --ad Wright describes the burial of -••e r --Z hero. Latane one >f the dramatic and touching incidents in the story <rf «« Confederacy. He £ed ieadt’.g a gdi«nt charge. -Jcfca L-aiane, a hf-utenant in hia brother’s company took charge of the hodv and. ’ t ~tb 8 aad dr!ver - tr,ed to Eiehmond Finding this imr. re*r4e. as the enemy were in F S.\ 3 of the country ail around, be wen ‘* to Westwood, the home of Dr. BrAenbrougb, who was then a sureeon in tbe army. The enemy ap--7- " >. • -- -. be to avoid capture, 7 to leave bls brother’s ro end escape on Mr! - Bro ’ 7»*’ ?- s- nt for an Episcopal cler.3 .., perform the funeral ceremo- - ~ * -s' tbe enemy would not permit D, .-/-aX” Then, with a few other L fair haired little girl, her LL - w:*h white flowers, and a *;;-hfu; slaves who stood roveren*7 near, a ploos Virginia matron ? the sciemn and beautiful burial serviro over the cold, still form of .- -e of the noblest gentlemen and most ■’-trer’id oficers in the Confederate ar~L wa-rbe! tbe clods heaped u-<r. tbe coffin Ed. then sinking on her taro? in sight and bearing of the foe. j>-e eocmi’ted sooTs welfare and tbe stricken hearts be had left behind H*-n to the mercy of the All Father. Mrnalas ot Suraaraeß. ail suroames orig.nally had a meaning Taey were descriptive of tbeir owners. In a word, they were nicknames, Eke "Skinny” or ‘'Shorty” or "Pud.” Peel is a suroame that shows the origina! Peel to have been ! -Id. Grace m? n* fat, from the French "gras.’’ Grant, from "grand,’’ menus big. An dirham should be a clumsy and fnnw. iily ~r* r. This surname was “e:e; hint” originally. The Parkers were keepers of noblemen’s parks. The Warners were warpir.ers :>r rabbit tenders. The Barkers prep red bark for tanning. The Laboucneres were butchers. Bell meant handsome. Cameron meant *-: k nose I. Curtis meant polite And Forster meant a forester. Napier a servant in Large of the table i.i ■:.. Palmer a pilgrim. Wainwright a warm builder. Walter a wall builder, Weister a weaver. Wright a carpenter. —Pt .adelpbia Bulletin. telMtitales For Tobaeco. Sc.:.rs oa crudes sometimes exhaust their totacco. Tien re untold misery an-I many ingenious efforts to create a tobacco substitute. Tea and eoffee make the best tobacco substitute*. They smoke freely in pipe or cigarettes, and their taste and aroma are nx unpleasant. But they burn the tnoeth and rack tbe nerves. Rope yarn —the untwisted parts of rope and oakum—is smoked by sailors as a last resort. Bark, i-reled from the t xips of salt beef and j :>rk barrels, is als*j smoked when the limit is reached. These things smoke abominably, and ■’ tbe black fumes that they give forth from the sailors’ mouths are always c.ceompanied by oaths and imprecations Yet many a desperate sailor has smoked them in the hope of appeasing his tobacco hunger. St. Maariee. St. Maurice, in Switzerland, is the name of a little station on the railway that leads up the Rhone valley from the lake of Geneva, The place gets its name as follows: Manrice was tbe officer second in command of the Thebaic legion, which tbe Emperor Maxinuan marched over the Alps In A. D. 302 to quell a rising in Gaul. At Octodurum 1 iMartigny the legion, every man of which was a Christian, was ordered to sacrifice to tbe Roman gads for the su-reess of the expedition. Headed by Maurice, they refused, marcbed off to Agaunum tSt. Maurice, and there were twice decimated to enforce submission. But they still refused, and finally the remainder were surrounded and cut down by rhe rest of the army. Automatic Cooklna Bom. Automatic cooking boxes were tn general use among the Hebrews neariy 2.000 yejrs ago. The Greek and Roman writers frequently refer to them. In bis edition of “Juvenile." for examr-ie. Friedlander cites a commentator. who refers to "the Jews who a day before the Sabbath put their viands hot into the cooking boxes, the pots being covered with napkins and wrapped/i;out with hay. so that they may have warm food on the Sabbath." Always In Evidence. “I notice," observed Tuffold Knutt. "that people don’t pay no taxes on the costliest things they’s got." “How's that?” grunted Ruff on Wratz. “Well fr instance, if you wuz wuth even a million you wouldn’t have to pay nothin’ on that peach of a nose you’ve got.”—Chicago Tribune. Interested. Nell—Mrs. Closel igh is getting up a fair to help a pox widow pay her rent. Belle—l didn’t know Mrs. Closeleigh was so philanthropic. Nell—She isn’t She owns the house the poor widow lives in.—Philadelphia Record. i ’ Similar Symptoms. One—Are you certain that you love i the girl? Tuther—Certain? Why, I can’t sleep of nights for thinking about her. One—l get the same effect from my tailor’s bills.—New Yorker. The Way f© Socrets. Success In industrial business nowadays is as simple as a fairy tale. The , young man must find out how to kill the dragon—the dragon of competition. —Saturday Evening Post > —— ; j ‘ Facts are stubborn things" is an ; j aphorism first -ci by La Sage in “GU . Blas it has since become proverbial.

MARKET REPOPp Aocurate price* neroLante fcr various prnduc,/. 1 ected every day a» 2 o’clock, ’ Buffalo Stock Market Z. Buffalo, N T.N Callie-Receipts 250 carsslow ■ ®aiket Prime steersj Medium Steer-. ‘ -a 50 ‘lockers to best feeders ' § Cows ‘ 50 dok<na bulls .... ®'?’s Sows, fancy ’ io™ A 3 Jcmmon to good22mf Hoge—Receipt 35 L ->rong R ’ rood mediums <k heavy g «- ?otters ?iga f ? 10 lood Roughs— —LBS atm Common Roughs | J itajs a Choice lambs , g Choice weeiems g ' S Cull lambs' Choice yearlings gj!® ’lsndy mixed sheep g-S 301 l and commc? sheep_ 3.001 PITTSBURG MARTETS Union Stock Yards. Pi“sbuw p> Nov 14-Hogs—Reeeipte hirael higher. Medium . 5a ’ @53 . |520 gala Chicago Markets Chicago market closed at Ll 5 p . m today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange May Wheal t m Jan Wheal ’ 1 Dec Wheat« May Corn t \ 4 j’ Jan. Corn' ‘ Dec Corn' May Date » Jan’ Oa*» ’ Djc Oats 30 Jan Pork Jan Lard 680 loledo Markets Changed every afternoon at 3fl) jdock by J. D. Hale. Decatur speciil die service. . lay Wheal j ju . Dec Wheat w July. Wheat jjj J Joni, May a ‘ Dec corn ((| . Date, cash 32j July. Corn., & ‘ May oate 38 Dec oate 32 July. Oate 2‘ Tye, cash 11| : STOCK > BY FRED SHEIMAK -ya LIB . . Lambs 11 Hogs per cwt •. @4.58 1 Cattle per 1b.31 §4 1 Calves. Per lb.ga ‘ows 1 8 ’ . Sheep POULTRY BY J W PLACE CO i hkkens, young per lb 8 . ?owls, per lb ® Toting Turkey Old Turkeys ' Young Ducks f ' Old Ducks ‘ (jOOOC ’ WOOL AND HIDES . bi b. kalveb i son. Phone 442 , . unwashed . Beef Hides ■’ ’ "alf J * Sheep Pelts.Z 1 ® ; Tallow ” , HAY MARKET » S. L. CABBOL Mo ITimothv BaledUl: Mixed BaledJ™ t Clover Baled 4 w

ORAIN*T I. L. CABBOL, GBAIB MlKHlfl Machine shucked one cent lees Corn New, delivered 3ste, new — * a Wheat. No. 2 Red Abeat, No. 3 Red ■ Barlev ’ a Sye No. 2 -j? plover Seed g 0 kleyke — ~ —■ u j, Sockwheai " <j flax Seed— —j] gj Timothy OIL HARKET Indiana Whitehouee ij Somerset 51 Keodasha. (Kan-).... jj Barkersville (3 Bagland 0 fiona |jj Pennsylvania... •11® doming ’ji few fj Xorth Lima ( 3! iouth Lima OTHER PRODUCTS. jjl( at VABICtS CFOIIBS i» D j ;J Egg freefcb. perdcx— ■—-[J bard...• Sutter, per pc und. „ « Potatoes, new COAL-PW T »? pece» Price? oi coat on and ah ber Ist, until further notice follows: s’■ Hocking Lump, perlon— 0 Virgins Splim — 3 J Indiana Lump —CX— Domestic Nut —3 ? Washed Nut —- 3? Pittaburg Lump Pocahontas ••*••• " *« Kentucky Canned .. JIJ Anthracite ’ £ Charges for ton or fraction thereof aider ton. I I