Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1913 — Page 2

It was a very beautiful party that Mlm Veronica Anker gate Tuesday evening from four to eeven o’clovk. after school hours for her ninth birthday anniversary. The home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker, on Winchester street, rang with good cheer and jollity, the little guests enjoying to the utmost the games provided for them. Their entertainment was in charge of Miss Jean Lutz and Mrs. W. H. Gleiser. the latter bringing all her kindergarten games for the little folks’ pleasure. Then there was a dshing pond were each tried her skill and unlike the usually poor ‘fisherman’s luck." each hook came forth laden with a pretty gift- There was *, —.tha hrsr-rir c 1 * UPtU*inZ the most hearts, while Miss Dorothy Walters found the least number. At 6 open for the supper. Nine little girls were accommodated at the large round dining table and the others at two smaller ones. During the last course of the delicious supper, the red candles were lighted and made the scene a very pretty one Mrs. Anker wa. assisted in serving by Miss Jean I ra. t very large number of pretty gifts were given Veronica. The company was joined later by Mrs. Lutz and Rev. Gleiser. The party of little folks included: Ruth Frisinger, Ruth Hubbard. Doris Erwin, Esther Bowers, Helen Dugan, Glads Handers, Dorothy and Lola Dunn. Dorothy Walters, Horine Michaud. Victoria Mills, Dorothy Durkin. Catherine Peck, Fanny Heller, Rowena Shoaf, Margaret Jane Hoffman. Just I<M years ago today was born the Abraham Lincoln who was destined to become the sixteenth president of the United States, and the leader of his country during its struggle for the abolition of negro slavery. He met his death by assassination April 15, 1565. Mrs. B. W. Shohy of this fity, who has an interesting collection of antiques and curios, has one of i'*e

set a Canadian Home In Western Canada's Kie Homestead Arsa The Prev i .ice of ‘ Manitoba has •eve ra: New Homes’. ead Distncts that afford rare opportunity to secure 16C Acres of excellent agncul--1 ▼VA -rslUcc FREE. - ' -*•-- ■ y this Province h.=s no superior •»» m predtabie agne-hsre ' .<en pence of ' OTer a Cuar.er erf a century. * -> Perfect Clam*: Good Matk C-V > N kets: Railways Convenient; Sod the very be-:, arxi social cocoiu<ias nxMt GesirabU. ,lE4Vacant lands adjacent to Free fo/Sy Horaesteacs may be purchased trrfi and also ic the older Dwtncts r ; 2 nds may be bough: at reasen- * able pnees. For literature, railU r-3 d rates and otier '-jy] G. W. Aird 21$ Traction Termmai law. Indiai-.'ipoLs, Ind. | i °V write Sept. of I=m granoo, j ; Car.a<-„». [ UQUSR HABIT CONQUERED gu&S* risen. Get nd of ~ % Vw In 3 da*s. W Afterbeinraheavydnnfc- | Hr ■. er fjt yea?s, I wa» saved V J’s provi lerrtially came V tet? jxof the true Remedy for crerccnt-ia alcoholism. The driuker wants to antt forX *• ever, getting nd cf the awful crav.ug. can easily •£*> ‘ > n do so. K«nj do t.m-2 anc C •• □kll '<3ire«sjoTiEg life better than K.rbefore. larve’eu*suceless. ?- -- DRINKERS SECRETLY S‘uD _ a pt. re ais wriciieUMi strong ~• he (or «-O hrs kwrf oesire to be rescued, he cia be treated k-rct.y ?wU <rec:»nr.M wi □ odor • *-i lane of ’rfjocr. L-" ~i ns cf testimonial* vev tfv- • fa»J£T-3TL. *CQeSBI YEI 5 Method. ’ for < rinkers ar. P mothers, wives, etc., coo ta'.ned ia my r Mailed, pla> s— pper, i free. >'**?« i 5 ?.*▼. er pass ft or* Addre-13 EMJ.WOOC* ---* Sixth 266 A t twYoriuMX A NX* WEBSTER’S . NEW INTERNATIONAL. DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowL edge. An Encyclopedia in a single bookshe Only Dictionary with the Sew Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. ’-SL,. -'Sara Write fcr zarnple pag~.f-.iupw. M Ueulara, etc. Kame thia Dk f p«v« r we wiU Wk sc-d fr<>e ■yPSIHA ' -=» -Sgi a aet of f Pocket 'wk Mil * A ■wrianCa. field. Mm.

11 original copies of the New York Hery ; aid special of that date, which coni J tains an account of the assassination, i- J and which is highly prized by her, on r account of its connection with the his- •.' tory of the United States Today Is I I also the anniversary of the death of >• Immanuel Kant, the German metapey--Jsician, who lived from 1’24 to IS<>4. II ! j The wedding of Mrs. Emma Leh--5 man and Jacob Sommer was announced Sunday from the Mennonite 8 church. It took place Monday afterr noon at the home of Rev, S. P Sprunger, who performed the ceremony. This is Mrs. Lehman’s second matrimonial 5 venture, her first husband. Cleophas Lehman, having died over two years ' ago. She has two small son«. Her J maiden name was Emma Kneuss. Mr. Sommer came to this country » fewyears ago from Switzerland They will ’ continue to live at her present resi- ’ dence. the Kneuss farm, four miles southeast of town. —Berne Witness. i And still the insanity epidemic . grows. Never, perhaps in the history , of the county, has there been so many cases reported at one time. Wednesday m ntlon was made of three cases . reported within the past few days; today three others have come to no- ( tice, one ot which was a relapse. Husband and W'fe Insane. Fred Bouren, 35, the Geneva man. who became insane again recently, was officially declared so Wednesday, and the verdict to that effect, as made by Drs. O. M. Graham and C. R. Price and Justice Dickerson was filed with County Clerk Bleeke, with application to admit him to the Easthaven insane asylum at Richmond. He was brought here Wednesday afternoon by i Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly and taken to jail for safe-guarding until he is accepted at Richmond. He is quiet, and gave no trouble on thetrip here, j It is said that his wife is also insane,' and is in a much worse condition than ‘ he, and an inquest will probably be held today to have her taken to the I asylum also. The family has been ini a pitiable state of destitution, the wife ; and four children being dependent; upon the charity of neighbors. The destitution to which she has been suojected may be one of the causes lead- > ing to her derangement. One of Mr. Bouren s delusions Is that he is of roysal birth and should not be subjected to work. He imagines he is being plotted against by laboring people and also that he is handicapped by haring married a woman of lower station than himself. He thinks he resembles the great rulers of Europe and is akin to them. He says he has felt a peculiar yearning since youth, and that none of his folks understand him, and in fact that he does not understand i himself, and that he has no time to work because he must study and anal- , I yze himself in order to come to an un- , iderstanding of himself and to get in . harmony with life. He says it does , not worry him to see his children bungry and neglected and the evidence at the inquest brought out the fact that he threatened to kill those who interfered in behalf of bis suffering and destitute family. It is said the family has had nothing to eat for se - • eral days ezqppt what the neighbors have given them. Quite recently S2.M worth of food was taken in and placed upon the table and the children devoured it ravenously. What was left, it is said Mrs. Bouren took and ran upstairs to give it to her husband, who was in seclusion there. She is said to be in a worse condition than her husband and last week when thetruant officer went from here to see about placing the children in school, it is said Mrs. Bouren ran to greet him and attempted to hug the official. The [children, it is said, were so famished, [that often, when visiting the neighjbors, they would grab the food from (I the neighbor's tables, and devour it Sarah Hirschy Worse. I Sarah Hirschy. the Monroe township young woman, aged thirty years, has become worse again, and Wednesday afternoon a verdict <rf Insanity was returned against her by a commission comprising Drs. Ernest Franz, Amos Reusser and Justice Joel Liddy of Berne. The necessary papers have been sent to Easthaven asylum by Clerke Bleeke, and it is thought she , will be accepted there. In the meantime she has been taken to the tnfirmary, where it is necessary to keep her carefully guarded. The first signs of insanity were noted last November. At times she was very violent and it was necessary to keep her carefully I guarded. During certain spells she would tear her clothing to pieces, tear up her bed and other furniture. She would be very noisy at times, singing, praying, shouting and swearing by turns. Her talk is such that it is considered inadvisable to keep her in the presence of children. A few weeks ago Miss Hirschy was taken to the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, for treatment, which it was reported, had restored her to sanity. This proved false, however, and her condition is just as bad as it ever was. Among her delusions ts one that she travels around the world through space, and Rthat her parents, who have long been

dead, are coming back. Since returni- ing from the boapltal, she has been in i. the care of her unele, Elias Hirschy. a who is her guardian. i- Aged Man Affected. s Upon request of Geneva officials, inf sanity inquest blanks were sent, which - will probably be used in a short time in the case of Adam Cully, aged about atxty-five. a well known and very highly esteemed Geneva man. For some time be has been affected in a peculiar way, but showed no violence until recently. Last Sunday, it is said while attending church, he began to testify and continued so long that it seemed ■ nearly impossible to stop him. This finally turned into shouting and sing- # Ing and praying. The next day severr al Geneva women went to the houi<e to call on his wife, and it is said the aged man chased six of the visito.s , from the house. This was the flret violence that he had shown Some ( time ago he wandered away into Ohio, and was taken up and cared for bv officials, until his identity could be learned and he was brought back to his home in Geneva. Xurchers Horses Found. Sheriff Durkin was apprised Wednes evening by Anton Zurcher of Mon- ! roe township that Bis missing horses and wagon load of coal had been found at Geneva safe and sound. The. horses had been driven to Berne for a load of coal by his son. Fred Zurch-' ’ er, who had been an inmate of the insane asylum at one time, and who suffered relapses from time to time. He got the coal and drove away toward home and was not heard of for two days and a night, finally appearing at home without the horses and coal, and haring no knowledge of where he bad ‘ been or what he had done with them, j Whether any action for returning the ( boy to the asylum will be taken is unknown. Rev. B. Ruf, who for fourteen years has been superintendent of the orphans’ home <rf the Reformed church, , ■ located on the Maysville road, just beiyond the eastern limits of Ft Wayne, , has accepted the call tendered him to | become pastor of the First Reformed j church at Bay City, Mich., and with | Mrs. Ruf will leave April 15 to enter ' upon his duties. The superintendency of the orphans' home here will pass to Rev. J. F. Win- ; ter, of Toledo, who for some years past has been the pastor of the First 1 Reformed church in that city. He en- { ters on his new duties on April 15th. For several years Rev. Mr. Winter has been one of the members of the board of directors of the home and has fre-fj quently been here on business con- " nected with the institution. Mrs. Win- s J ter will be the matron of the home, Although Rev. and Mrs. Ruf do not) leave the city for their new home un- ' r til the latter part of April, because of. the fact that they will be busy preparing for their departure, a farewell dinner will be given by them at their I home Thursday at 5 o'clock in the ' afternoon to the members of the Ladies’ Aid socities of the Reformed I churches. The visiting ladies will be j met at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at j' the end of the Lakeside car line with J 1 carriages and conveyed to the home. 1 1 —Fort Wayne Sentinel. Rev. and Mrs. Ruf are the parents ! of Mrs. Rev. L. C. Hessert of this city. I 1 Both are known to many here, and 1 highly beloved for the excellent care [ given the orphans in their charge, many of whom were from this county. M. Kirsch of this city is a member I of the board in charge of the home. Rev. Ruf resigned some time ago ■. and the superintendency was tender-1 ed to Rev. Kattman of Berne, who re-1 fused, and Rev. Ruf was prevailed 1 upon to continue until a sucres or could be chosen. o A message was received by Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn of the death of her brother-in-law, Samuel Wynn, aged S 8 years, which occurred Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at his home near . Toledo, Ohio. He was a civil war veteran and highl yesteemed. The bereavement ts the greater to Mrs. [ Wynn, because ot the double relation , ship he bore. The deceased was a , brother of her husband, and his wife. , her Ulster, the two sisters having married brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Eliz- . abeth Wynn and her granddaughter, , Miss Electa Glaney, will leave Friday morning to attend the funeral. He j leaves a widow, two sons and a daugbr ter - ■ MRS. DANIELS BUYS FARM. * C. L. Smith has closed a deal for ’ the trade of the 157 acre farm in Chester township. Wells county, which , was traded some time ago by Frank . Corn to Benjamin F. Agness of Con- , verse, for a hardware store in that ’ town, for a farm near Converse and a I drug store at Windfall, tbe new I owner of the farm being Mrs. Emma ( L. Daniels of Decatur. Mr. Smith Children C>y F 0« FLEfCUER 1 * . KASTORIA

■ now has the agency of tbe Wells i county farm and will either sell it . or rent it • • • Mrs Ida B. Beard of Mendon, Mich., daughter of the late Dr. C. Q- Shull, has purchased from F J. Schneider his farm three miles m> ; bere is one hundred and fifty-four acres and the consideration was about S9O per acre. This farm adjoins a forty-six-acre tract which was previously owned by Mrs Beard. Chas. Mustard has been a tenant on the Schneider farm for the past year —Montpelier Herald. Monday evening about 7 o’clock was the last time relatives and friends of Mrs. John Witte of Preble township saw her about the house. It was cn this evening that she disappeared &b<l tbrw* children, th<» oldest beins about eight of age and the ycuagest two. Family trouble is sup* posed to have been the caase of her leaving in this sudden manner, as she seemed all right mentally. Mrs. Wire abandoned her family about four years ago, but later returned. She is about thirty-five years of xge and of dark comrlexion. An effort will be made to locate Mrs. Witte and induce her to return home. SEPARATED FROM SEPARATOR. Emanuel Reffe. who lives near Geneva, got separated from his cream separator which he tok to Portland to get repaired, and after a long search for it, in which he enlisted the aid of many officers of that city, the machine was found at the traction station, where he had left it earlier in the day. COMING EVENT EXTRAORDINARY ■ [ Manager Stark of the Rex theater has secured through a great effort on his part the “Oliver Twist" pictures, with Nat C. Goodwin, which will be exhibited at the Rex theater for one night, first show to begin at 6:30. Local theater goers will have tbe exceptional opportunity of seeing Nat C. Goodwin, supported by the original company as played at the New Amsterdam theater. New York City, commemorating the one hundredth anriversary of the birth of Charles Dickens (181X19121. A complete motion picture production in five parts giving the entire pathetic story of Oliver from the time of his birth through his life in the work house, the horror of Fagin's den, the happenings in the home of Mr. Brownlow, and Mrs Neeylie, the murder of Nancy, Sikes hanging by his own rope, by which he intended to escape; and finally the horrible death of Fagin. This is guaranteed to be the greatest mo tion picture production ever produced, and is the same production that has just closed a successful run of ten weeks at the LaSalle theater at Chicago. We now leave this production for your apfrectation. o Washington, D. C, Feb. 13—That Uncle Sam should use his mail car-, tiers for the gathering of the census is the recommendation made by U. S Census Director Durand in his annual report to the secretary of congress and labor, which has just been made public here. Director Durand thinks that Uncle Sam will not only save much money but he will get more accurate statistics if he impress his mail carriers (into service. He points out that the iplan is especially feasible in respect lot rural mail carriers. He says the I chief objection to the present sys--It»m is that the supervisors and enumerators are almost entirely inexperienced in the work. Regarding the cost of the Thirteenth Decennial Census, the report states that the grand total expenditures from July 1, 1909, to June 3'l, 1912, was $16,171,593; of which $7.-223,-355 was expended for the field work (salaries of supervisors and enumerators, etc.); $6,271,446 for compilation and publication of statistics: and $1,676,762 for annual and other investigation of the permanent Bureau of Census not <onnected with th? Decennial census. The total appropriation receipts, etc., were $15,175,437. The Bureau of Census was mainly occupied during the fiscal year of 1912 in the compiling of the results of tbe thirteenth census, but also the annual work required under the permanent census act was carried on as usual. The total census force on December 21, 1912, numbered 813 with 742 special agents additional in the southern states to collect statistics in cotton. On the subject of apprtipriations the report states that the bureau's estimates of expenditures for the fiscal year 1913 was 11,612.440. The total appropriation by congress for the year was 21,548,920, Included in this amount were 2120,00 for the employ ment of temporary clerks to complete tbe thirteenth census work, and 2272,000 for the printing of the reports. 0 — The Catholic people in Auburn, in the parish of Father George Anger-

s maier, formerly of this city, are taking t great pride in their new house of worf ship, which will soon be dedicated, e While ft is in fact a remodeled builda ing. the remodeling Is so extensive s that It is practically a new building e father George’s Decatur friends are a highly pleased to hear of his success >. in his new field. 9 ’ The Fort Wayne Sentinel of Wedy nesday evening contained a picture of a Father George and his new house of r worship, and also an extensive history ;of the congregation at Auburn. It was t first organized by Father Young, who s went to DeKalb county in 1874. and f erected the church at Garrett, as well a as attending to the wants of the Aui burn parish. The first church was ! dedicated October 8, 1874. Father i Young was succeeded by Rev. Father ? j Denk. In all there have been but five ? | priests if. charge, tbe present being - Father Angermaier. Tbe paper says r |of Rev. Angermaier: ? ’ “He has indeed been a great worke". ? |He has built up tbe church wondcr- » fully and has created a new interest in j the work. In fact, it is due to his un- ’ ■ tiring efforts that the little old frame : ! building has been replaced by this 1 i splendid new one. The first church cost but 23,00<*, and this entire amount ; was paid on the day of dedication. ’’The work has all been completed on the new building, but It has not . been dedicated yet, owing to the fact that Father Angermaier and a visit- , ing missionary of the church have been holding missions (or what termed revivals in other churches! for several weeks. These meetings have been a great help to their congregation and also have been attended by many others." Clarence Holthouse appeared in the court this morning in person and by hi scounsel, Peterson & Moran, and reversed his plea made Wednesday morning in the charge against him of making and passing a forged check. He acknowledged bis guilt. Judge Merryman took the matter under advisement until con pie of days or more. Fred J. Gordon, or (Fred J. Miller), who is one of the correspondents in the case, and charged jointly with Holtbouse, still maintains his innocence and will fight the case against It will be remembered that both were arrested Wednesday. February sth. The check was executed by Holthouse for $3.10, payable to Fred J. Gordon and was purported to have been signed by J. E. Moser. Attorney J. C. Moran states that Holthonse alleges his belief that Gor-' don (or Miller, as he is also known!.: was innocent of any wrong doing. It is said that Holthouse wrote the check an dthen told Gordon it was' all right, and for him to endorse it and , get it cashed at the Hunsicker Bros.’; restaurant. Holthouse accompanying him there. Gordon did so and turned the money over to Holthouse, who bought some bananas, cake and other things and then went home. This happened on Saturday, February 1. The fact that the check w s bogus was not discovered until the following week, when It was banked. Gordon (or Miller) seems to be highly wrought up over tbe trouble into which he claims he was gotten by Holthouse, and innocently on his own part, and it is the belief of many that he is innocent of and intentional wrong-ioing. LYCEUMS WIN GAME. The basket ball game played Wednesday evening between the Decatur City team and the Fort Wayne Lyceums. proved an easy victory for the Lyceum five. Th» ganffrwas a good one, however, for the Fort Wayne t boys played with might and main to gain back their laurels which were taken on by the Decatur team in the early part of the season. The Decatur I boys have been putting up an excel I lent game of ball all season, and of course it would not look right for . them to take every game they played f Another hindrance that kept the Decatur five back a little was the loss o’ , several of taeir regular playgrs. Os course they put up a fine game for Decatur, not being used to the signals, it held them back somewhat Tbe line-up and goals of Wednesday even- > Ing's game is as follows: , Lyceum Decatur I Bice-Brown F...... Shoemaker . Weaver-Welch . ...G Vail Loos C Hendricks . Tierman-Weleh ...G.... Bremerkamp . Doyle G McConnell j Held Goals—Brown, 3: Welch, 5-, Loos, 10: Doyle, Tierman. Weaver, s Blee, 3; Shoemaker, 3; Vail, 3; Hcn- . dricks. 1 j C. J. STEIGMEYER HONORED. r —— . Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 13—Clem J. r Steigmeyer of Decatur, a sophomore . in Indiana university, has been selectI ed to take the part of William Zorn in . the German play, “Elner Muss HeiraChildren (Jry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

t’ten," which will be given by the stu- • dents in German about the middle of ij March. There are only four characI- ‘ ters in the play and Steigmeyer was e ; picked from a large number of candidates for places, laist year he played , - tbe part of the page in "The Servant s of the House," which was presented by the Indiana club of which he Is •la member. His acting in that play f was of such a high character that f'much favorable comment was arous- ‘ ed. During his residence at the uni- » versity Steigmeyer has been promt- > nent in student activities and has won 1 several honors. He is a member of lithe staff of The Indiana Student, the • daily student publication of the unis versity. r| The little Cupid’s Bower in the county clerk’s office, where so many *' weddings have taken place, was the s' scene of yet another at 9 o’clock this morning Judge J. T. Merryman dou- ■. ned his marrying robes and relaxing - ■ bis severely judicial features into i Cupid’s bow-smile, said the words that made Miss Mabel Hocker, one of Mons ‘ roe’s popular and highly esteemed 8 young ladies, the bride of Reuben i Jesse Meyer, a young telegraph opt erator ot Berne. | Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and : I Mrs. John Franklin Hocker ot MonII roe, and is a niece ot Deputy Postt master C. E. Hocker of this city. The ■ groom is a son cf John A. Meyer ot » Berne, and is an enterprising and exs cellent young man. r| >i LENTEN SERVICES GOOD. -1 — —- ri The regular Wednesday evening lenten services at the German Re-1 t formed church, conducted by Rev. L. ! C. Hessert, were well attended Wed- ■ nesday evening in spite of the very ’ • cold weather A very good sermon was given. The services will continue , ■ through the lenten season, on every i Wednesday evening. IN OSSIAN U. B. CIRCUIT. The second quarterly meeting on the Ossian United Brethren charge 11 will be held in the Zion church, four 'miles east of Ossian next Saturday ( and Sabbath. Quarterly conference on Saturday, 2:00 p. m.; preaching ' Saturday evening and Sabbath morn- | ing. by Rev. H. C. Beauchamp, of, iZanesville. Communion service fol-’ j lowing the morning sermon. The reg- ; ular services, with communion service [ will be he’d in the United Brethren ■ church at Ossian, next Sabbath even-

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Use R K3TVKAT” aVMTnv v.th rrsst sacesas. It has been before the public M yeses sad will positively relieve AST case es Abe ansa t: am if not beyond the aid of medxias ContsLM XO POISOX. Is taken iateraaiy tao caiy way to reach the DISEASE. If yen are a s-aferer write today to the SLYZA CHEMICAL CO,Washington,D.C. er yowr dnsr:st may hare it

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p ro. on j “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing; rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets an 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. - • wTg - _j LMHII ,I^.- -• ' " 3 Have YOU A Bought This ' Washing Machine • That Really ‘ z Washes Clothes / Clean? wna'-wFA You ought to NOW. H/' W' TJOUSECLEANING time i A X with the cleaning of lace w™ TODAY 10. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept. O. Cincinnati, Ohio

ing, conducted by the pastor, r* t W. Lower. J. W. LOWER. ■ UNITED BRETHREN REVIVAL. An Interesting senes ot revival services begun Sunday evening at the United Brethren church by the Rev Lo»e, continue with increasing interest The interest grows from night to night and the series Is expected (o continue three weeks. Everybody la cordially Invited to attend. SsimfisM Thi- n --ru'L.tig *ii *-vse is cau-e-1 ti -i iii;T :r«bl -■'l»niluricaci<lp<>i'M,u. jj- ,] applications sometimes give lemjwary r-. I list Lut w n’t cure; the sure way toxeure permanentrcsultsfe to tbotnaghly eradicate I fr<»m the blood all theiinpurites. h'utl.mg i on earth will drive out the poisons fmm y,»nr system, keep the bowels, Xi lm-vn ftvering d c-.u-hto nas SEI Eh Bilks. • , <w- 1 rial remedy has proved its 8 .-,.4 meri» th* J>ast 42 veers. SHIN BUSS can l>e hx!of»U dr-: at s<! cents per boule. Give it a goat trial ami watch tout rh- uaeatisni disappe..r DM Vi HBOU Y 69 Harnj SL. New ferk, S.Y ’ CfcwrtoOM*'? W'-terw* b- r-t .-—I 9Mk C v WllSOh CHLMKAL CO, Sept G, > - fx WANTED IDEAS Our Four B<xA< geut Free with li t < f Inventi »tu by mantitacturrr> »!i i prix ( moterte abo offered f r La ut Patects atcured or F«*e BETUU NEI VICTOR J.EVANS&CO.wXr ’ B s c. ’ 1 r/'-cs ?■■ *. ■ LmPx.s : . a i .-...a . ........ r-X/wwHW ©fa r »e I IN of 'h ■ • < O'* l ™ L. ;:e- *> ae-.' ■ seeker a-x. ,;v. - niCHIGAHj i-r—a by any in ar.y par: oi the United States. , L Failure i» practice y unpossible by reason of great 1 diversity oi crops grown. INortheastern Michigan s *^ e ,< f e *l l4cabty for the t practical farmer who may , soon become isdepefdert in ; • tbe raising of grains, grasses. ; ZsiX fruits, vegetables and stock. ’eTfe - Deep, fertile SOU, fine ch- > Jmate, good transports:.c n ».* *v s’K ’’X ra “ "tnier and the bri pest oi markets beve some rs al b.-t---gams in improved farms I -r k U those who write us at vial. / -1 fswrtrteasiecr j ■ r-iS-.s sX4e7,2rT»ri Realty Co. I K, ' fc-araem, UhsMooi