Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1905 — Page 4

OPEN AIR TREATMEN I. Btrnaona For Ila Unit* Iteaulla la (Kara of C.lllaw mpt low. The advantage* of the open nir treatfwnt fur conaiinipth v* may I* l tliii* • •netlj xiiiiiiunrlzi-d: The patißfit exi <intliiu»iialy to fre*b nir gain* lu appetite, r»'liullaire lilx fixal Iwlter. Bleep* more aouudly and awaken* more retreahect. Free vxpo*ufV to nir la the lieet antipyretic. Hweotlng at night, formerly ao common a ayuiptom. usually rvnwi Cnida are pmctleaily tin known among patient* lending nn open mr life Beromlnry Inilion, on ne•smut of the comparative freedom of ttiealr front micro orgittilntmi. i« much less likely to occur. Tolerance of out elite air Is very quickly eataldlahed. mid •w* one who lin* tried the open nir life will willingly go hack to the former condition* of stutllne** I have never wren any one mmle worse by exposure tn fresh nir. Evon during a thick l.on •ton fog patient* get on better lying lu >*'■l on u balcony or in rooms with windows wide open mid u good tire burning Ihmi when attempts nre mmle to elint out the fog by keeping the windows shut. Dr. 11. W. <<. Mackenzie Io London Lnm-ct. RELIGIOUS TATTOOING. A < osliaii ir-.l Is I Vogue In Ona Pnii of Italy. In the "vanity" Metlon of a museum at Florence there is mi Into;esiing collection of block* used f<>r what is call »sl “religion* tattooing" urn nig Italian panaauts of the di trivt inclosed between the Abruzzi. I mliria ami the Adriatic. I'eastmts In there parts nt work with ehlrt sleeves r illed up display a <'hiietixn symbol of some sort or a test tat • -oe.l in blue ink on trte r brown skiu. This has been Imprinted on the ovaFion of some special festival. A wooilen block is pn-s-e.l upon the tightly drawn skill to mark the outline* of the design. This is then punctured. mid a blue iuk is rubbed into the wounds, which usually heal in about twenty-four hours. The custom, which is essentially Christian, is In commemoration of the branding of St JTsncis. who founded a monastery close to Loretto. London Telegraph. I The Gentleman. "The true gentleman." said Cardinal Newman, “carefully avoids whatever ■nay cause a jar or jolt iu the minds of those with whom he is cast all clashing of opinion, nil collision of feeling—».»s great concern being to make every coe at his case and at home, lie guards against unreasonable allusions or topics which tnny irritate. He never speaks of himself except when comiwlled. ■wrer defends himself by a mere re tort. He is scnmulous in imputing motives to those who interfere with him and interprets everything for the best, tie is never mean or little in his dis prates, never takes an unfair advantage, neve r mistakes • c-s >: alities or sharp eaylsgs for arguments." Their Only < haaer. A psrty of soldiers was taken to the »f®otiug range for tl.e first tune. The men first tired at a target 500 yards away, and not one hit it. They were next tried at a target 200 yards ■ way. and still every one missed They were at last tried m one just Uni yards s way, but uo one hit it. "Attention!" tbuiid«-ivd the drill serArent. "Fix bayonets! Charge! It's yew o-jjy chance!**—Kansas City Inde ticrdcrt. THE HAIR COMB. It Was In fleuiote Timo I aed In Religion* Ceremonies. >t vrcuhl be curious to know what mystic meaning our forefathers attnrtecd to tlie simple act of combing ♦re heir. We learn from old church rcL-urwS Unit the hair of the priest or Eirflio.-. combed several times during services by one of the inferior clerKj. tut what such a queer proceeding signified no one knows. The comb is sSo mentioned us one of the implements used during high mass, hut only ■when sung by a bishop. Mass combs of the precious metals nre still reckoned as the most valuable possessions of njue Europe:: u churches, though they are of no use in modern ceremonies T-aides the gold and silver combs, the gmonr churches bad them of ivory iron, bom and even wood. Combs especially known to antiquarians are those of St N'eot. St. Dunstan and St. Mai•xffim.s. That f rincrly belonging to St. Thomas, the martyr of Canterbury, Is •till kept lu the church at Thetford; that of St Cuthbert, “the woman hater." at Durham cathedral. i From sundry references in old legends to the use of the comb In dlvinaSinns and from its appearance lu comUnalUm* with pagan emblems on rude iy sculptured stoues in many of the old co- ..tries, it seems probable that it ■was n widely known pagan device and one that was highly venerated.—Loudon Standard. r. *•*,<■«> tian'., Blanker. A blind mail named Green made a curious defense nt Birmingham. England. Io a charge of smashing a plate *lass window wortli £ls. He had been Jiilnd. he said, for seven years. On the might in question lie cried for nnsistaive to cross toe road, lint no oue came. Then lie beard some one nt a •ihPanre nnd struck at what used, when lie could see. to be boards surrounding ■wa’ie ground. He was astounded when lie Icard the sound of broken glass. The jury iieqaitted him. and lie was sMeeharged. I.n« ke<l Hie Uwyrr’a Facility. Ijiwyer <to witness) Never mind what you think We want facts here. Till us where yon f it met this man 'Woim.n Witness Cu.i't answer it. If the ,w;rt doesn’t care to bear what I think there’s no use questioning me. for I am not n lawyer and can't talk without thinking.—Dunton Commercial BidX-iib.

NOBILITY OF TREES. A Tribute to the Maleair of th* Ml«hl> Oak. Directly In m.v patli stood nn ancient siviiinp «Idle •». k. the greatest tree. I ' think, that I have ever reou. It was not the highest nor the largest round, per hups, but ludli Idmilly. spiritually, the greatest, lionry. Irnllow mid broken Hulls'll, bl* huge l«>le M’euiisl <-n<-lrcle<l witli the ccmurles, mid In tills gns > n nnd grizzlixl top all the wimis of heaven had smiie time come. One could worship lu Ibe preiem e of such il tree n« c.islly ns In the sb iduw of n vast cathedral. liidissl. what I* there built witli hands that has the dignity. the mujrety. the dignity, of life? And v. lil t lite was here! Life whore Iw-giiiliiiigs lay so far buck that I could no mure ns-kmi the years Ilian 1 could count Hie atoms It hud builded Into thb maji-stic form. Looking down uisin liliu from twice his lieiul.t loomed n tulip poplar, clean, boiled for thirty fret mid in the b»p all green am! gold with bios* >ms. It was n resplendent thing brelde the <>; k. yet how iininistnknbly the gnarled old monarch wore the crown! Ills girth more than but meed the implnr's great height, and. ns for blossoms, nature knows the beauty <>f strength mid inward majesty and Ims pinned no tioutomdere upon t: e oak Dallas L ire Xharp iu National Mngaxlne. CAUGHT BY THE CRY. The W«> nn XOHirnltan »l-ndll Was Trnpio-u In l.niiilon. “Coo-e-e" is the curious cry that was one of the signals of the iritive blacks of Australia. lie cry was speedily adopted by the invading whiles. The tin il "e" is a very high note, a sort of prolonged screech that resounds for long distances through the bush nnd thus ciinidre separated persons to ascertain their relative positions. On one notable iM-ensioii this peculiar cry was heard in London. A daring bushranger made his appearance one morning in front of n bmik in Ballarat and coolly l>OHte I a notice ou the d >or to the effect that t lie place would be closed for an hour. Entering, he terrorized the officials with his revolver and got clear away with fstiusk*. Some time afterward the authorities received information that the mau had lieen seen in London. One day a detective thought tie espied his man iu the Strand; but. not being quite sure, he hit upon an expedient He uttered a piercing • t'oo-e-e." Passersby stood fixed in astonish ment. but the Australian, acting on the spur of tlie moment and recognizing the familiar sound, hastened to the per eon who uttered It. He was promptly srrested and was taken back to Aus trails Chicago News. ORIENTAL - PEOPLE. firacr of the Women nnd Drnperx of the Men. Passing us occashrially. going to Jortisah m with butter and eggs and little jars of leiien that showed their thick, creamy throats ns they woe held up to us. were small companies of women in single tile. As one blue pr.s ession went by the leader called to us: “Why should you ride and we walk? Why is your lot lietter Hum ours?" Given the oppurtiiuily for leisurely argument, we coui.l not by any pliilosophy have made satisfactory answer. We could only admit the fact as they saw it and rec ognize the universal world plaint of discontent. They carry themselves, these women. like figures on an autlqne frieze. As they stride along, holding in sure balance on their beads their jars and baskets of hoiflely prisliiee, they tread the stony paths with the grace and largeness of action that we of I tie oeeident have grown to regard ns lielonging only to tlie age of Praxiteles. Tlie men are also admirable In the simplicity of their gestures, tlie big lines of tliclr attitudes, tlie swing of their draperies. I saw a youth tling his mantle over his shoulder ami fold it about him exactly iti tlie manner of the classic Greek sculptural in bls finely onc-.viscious iw»s<- God save tlie day 1 .--u i.iva*- ■ ,v : uc Usezr - in tmr ungainly garments!-Met-mnolitsn ' C'roHHe* on Beer llnrrela. Beer barrels are invariably marked witli a series of crosses, which nowadays denote the quality of tlie beer contained in tl.e cask. These crosses were originally put on by the monks, who then tnude all tlie malt liquors, as a , sort of trademark. Tlie crosses were! Dot of tlie same shape ns now shown, but were more akin t > tlie siuqie of a crucifix ami were intended to show that by "their oath sworn on tlie cross" the beer supplied was of n fit mid. drinkable condition. London Times. Wh>* llnl»l«*N Look Old. Wlien we think of tlie physical mar , tyrdom the babies go through iu the way of dress mid of the mental torture they must endure when they observe how thoroughly mid hopelessly they are always misunderstood can we wonder at tlie look of age nnd care that settles so early on their infant brows? —Marie Corelii. Tiler Got Married. Tom (wl o lias been away)—Did you nnd that girl you were engaged to last, summer get married? .lack Yes, but we are not living together. Tom*Wliy? What's tlie trouble? Jack—Oh, no trouble at nil. She married another man. and I married another girl. Pstlenee. Patience is not nerveless nnd weak, but vl: irons r.n '. powerful. The Scriptural syn mym b steadfast endurance. | - Boston Watchman. Tie repents on thorns that sleeps lu ; beds of roses.—Quarles.

' Weather Forecast. ’ WednMKiay Clotnly South WindMARKET REPORT. Accurate pries* paid by Doontui mention Is for variou* product*. Corrected every day at 2 o’clock. BulYiilo Stock Market E Buffalo. N V. Feb 20 Special Cattle Receipt* very light. Ixs ear*. Market 15c ut 25c higher ou all grrees; the market ch med strong. a|l Hold. The outlook is favorable for the balance of the week. Export steers 55.25 (o 5 75 Fair to good fat cow* . 4.75 515 Stocker* to beet feeders 250 gt 25 Ex|x>rt bulla ... - 400 to 4 2f> Bologna bulls .... 8 fiO Cows, fancy Common to good 22.00 ift 40 00 Hrgs- receipts, 65 car, with prices 5e g/ 15c loser than Saturday's clone. Good mediums Ac heavy’s 5.40 ut 5 45 Yorkers 5!15g/ 5 40 Pigs 5,10.0 5 15 I Good Rough* 4.25(0 4 51' Common Roughs .'175 t 0 425 I Stag* t 8 fib Sheep—receipts 35 cars. .Market ex cited, 15c higher thad Saturday 's close ou all grades of sheep ami lambs. Choice lambs J‘J.25 u' Choice westerns 8.00 <o 0 20 Cull lambs 7.00i0 7 7c Choice yearlings 7 00<o 7 75 Handy mixed slirep 6.25 u' 8 75 Cull ami common sheep .4.00 <o 5 00 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa , Feb. 20. Hogs-receipts 60 loads Heavy Hogs $5.25(0 5 30 .Medium 5.25 ut 5 80 Yorkers - 5.25 u> 5 30 Light 5.10 u> 5 15 Pigs 4.50 ® 4 00 GRAIN. BT 8. L. CABBOL, OBAIS MBBCSAWI Corn yellow new $ 60 Corn, Mixed new 59 Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 30 Wheat. No. 2 1 I) A neat, No. 3 1 Os. Barley 37 Rye No. 2 72 Clover Seed 6 20 Alsyke .. Q 6 55 Buckwheat 46 Flax Seed- - - 80 Timothy $1 26 Buckwheat 40 CHICAGO MAkKEB. Chicago market closed st 1:15 p ,tn today, according to Decatur Sto*k and Grain Exchange. May Wheat, 119 J July Wheat 1 014 Sept Wheat. 92Z May Corn, 46J July Corn 47; Seat'Corn 47 g May Oats 81 > July Oats, Sept Oats. 29J May Pork 12 82 May Lard 6 92 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS Changed every afternoon at o’clock bv J. D. Hs.e, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $1 17} May wheat; 1 182 July Wheat 102 g Sept, wheat Corn, cish 471 May corn .... 47* July corn 48’ Sept, corn _ 48* Oats, cash 332 May oats 831 July Oats 30} Sept, oats Rye, cash 81 STOCK. BT FBBD SCHBIMAM, DB LBB Lambs @6 00 Hogs, per cwt 4 50@ |4 75 Cattle per ib 3i 4 Calves, per lb 5 Cows 1 3 POULTRY. BT J. W. PLACE 00. Chickens, young, per lb 7@7 Fowls, per lb 6| Young Turkey 10— Old Turkeys 8 MAY HARKBT. No. 1 timothy $ 8 50 No 17 25 No 1 mixed 7 25 No 1 ciover 7 26 Loose hay 1 25 less WOOL AND HIDBS BT B. KALVBB A BOW. Phone 442 Wool, unwashed 18t023 Coon 10 & 1 50 Skunk 20 a 1 50 Opossum..... 1C (gi, 60 Mink 60 3 00 Muskrat 3 @ 15 Beef Hides 08 Calf ’ 10 Sheep Pelts 25 @ 1.25 Tallow 04 CO AL-Per Ton 1 Prices of coal on and after December Ist, until further notice will be as follows: Hocking Lump, per ton $3 80 Virginia Splint 4 00 ■ Indiana Lump 3 60 i Domestic Nut 3 60 ! Washed Nut... 4 00 Pittsburg Lump 4 00 Pocahontas 4 50 Kentucky Cannell 6 00 Anthracite 7 fro Charges for carrying coal—2sc per ■ ton or fraction thereof; up stairs 50c per ton.

tn MI R PR PUCTI. «T VASIOCt OBCOBI* A*D WBBCPI Wt» <gg», Iwh. P“ r ‘ ,f « 1 J’ hitter, per pound , otaioea, jniona abbage p«r 100 ib kpplea, per bu “ OIL nARKBT. nd fans , Whitehouao 1-3 merest. Neodasba, (Kan.) N’ a»<i»»<i •£? Fiona ’}'<’' ?onusyl'BDia LP Corning.- .... }''• \»w Ca»ua. »-”* s’orlh Lite iouth Lib>* “ MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed steady. Wheat, t cent lower Corn, .' "c-»n» lower Receipts al Cbt.agc »<xby: Hogs '?***’ Wheat 12 cats .k>rn__ _3N G«iw Oats r.HMBrr C-ttle 6106(1 Sheep krlTO Estin ate for tomorrow; iope.tlH' l A'j e».t —— 7<w noic 178 ir > V — H 1. s-• t« mill na» *r e fl a6f‘' 1i 11 ■■fl WHAT PAYS THE RICH MAN ought to pay the one of mederate means. C n you think cf a single rich man who does not carry a bank account? Hardly. He knows that such an institution as THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Ind., is a better custodian of his money than he is. He finds it pays him in safety, time and convenience to do business by cheek. Why not follow bis example and do likewise? The First Notional Bank DECATUR, IND. J J 4 V IkHtil Wkl NERVOUS DEBILITY Th* world *dm:rr» men who *r* «mn» In rer«>r*l. ment*> .nd Berre loree, men ot *mbUl«n. enrr«r .nd > nerwo»l in*gn<-tlan; U>e tr-i*type ot perteet rownhood i To *tt*ia tble the first rwjuuilt* I* wood,healthy ; Here**. Which fire tor phyd.tU *ad m.alal lerelopment and m«k« llle wort* bring. REFFI* > HCRVIOOR make. *tr*M. Calm Ht-wa. Cvre. H.reev* Da* Ilty. Vailing M.n.ry. vital W.ik- »*.. Sraatratlrtt. Slaaalaa.na.a anu other trooblMdna to over work.an,oklnd. drug habit* and other causea. f Hak>w rleh. healthy blood and repair* wuted uervea F inally good tor w< meh. Ihroklet tree. Price*l Soaboa. S t tor portpald with a goat-aai.-e to retor- 1 it not e-irad or benefited nrerra atroicai associatiOM CHICAGO u. * * Bldckburu Ac Christen CDWARD LUTTMAN TBUSTCe ROOT TOWOSHIP Office Dvr Monday of each wrek ROY AHCHBUL.JU, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. ’Pnou * —Office, 164: residence 2! B.E. LEW — Roofing, spouting ami all kinds of Galvanized Iron U ork. Furnaces, Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Located In Heutv Sooiegei nui.a.n . Fir. CALL ON City Trucking Go. von. STORAGE, TRUCKING, Etc. Heavy Work a Specialty ALL KxNDS OF COAL AND COKE. Phono 412 Dibble & Teeple.

GRAHAM & LOWER tCENTS FCR K ST« IN THE mJ ’ ‘-•ahtninft OPd Wind&lorm<

I w & .'B f \ I Mb I vl 1 W I (.Ql ! P Not Gripe Nor Nauseate S ■ KfjF -e righler. M ■ > . :!.e JF '< tt ,n K rreogmtion of hm menu. Mr. t ar- : ■ AV I -> ■ Jr ■ ■ I ■ ‘ r ',' e ' r of his perfect health to the free use of S I Dr* Caldweil’s I (LAXATIVE I Syrup Pepsin I I and tells about it in the following testimonial: ■ I Pepsin Svrop Companv. Monticello, 111. ■ ■ Gentlemen lam pleased to attest to the curative powers of Dr M | Caldwell’s Syrup I¥psm. For several years I had tieen sufferitiK frmn ■ constipation,’caused. n<> doubt, bv the unavoidable irregularities <d a M s fireman’s life. I had taken manv different medii ines for this trouble, most of which did me very little good, until at last a friend of mine « e persuaded me to try Dr. Caldwell’s Svrop Pepsin I have been MH |g| using this remedy now for several months, and find it to t>e ei- ■» ? actly what I need. An occasional small dose taken after meals MW ; or at bedtime, keep mv digestive organs in perfect condition. Mw I action: it never causes grtping pains or nausea a* do other ■ laxative ren also take you medicine regularly; they Kg 9 enjoy its pleasant taste, and I find that it keeps their bowels H in healthy conduion. 1 shall always keep Syrup Pepsin in my home and will recommend it to my friends who are in need of such a remedv You very respectfully. S. R CARTER. VhieiF re Dept .Evansville, Ind. AIL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 50c and SI .00 Bottlas &oid by Smith, Yeger &l Falk 933 Pacific Coasl w/ Tickets on sale daily, March 1 to May 15, Chi-W ■f -r^ 010 Sa s ra . nci sc?> Los Angeles, Portland, 11 II Tacoma, Seattle, \ ictoria and Vancouver, li II C° rres P° n(^n Sb’ low rates from other points. II tourist 3 ')' l l * rso “ ail >' condtictcd excursions in through Pullnun I 4 Los An L 7’ ,,n ». < ? rs ,rom l hicago to Portland, San i ’anr.’ co.ind If M tai£ c e £ wlth f Ollt <han s e - trouble lierth only f .00. Fast fj % .... . C ? routes ’ Meals in dining cars (a la carte). M 'he resources and opponuri 1- gB W*k . ' b.k! • ..... . F pt c, ‘ 4 cents “ ,um P s - A!'4re.>* sell t k ts via this !in«. The‘Best of Everything.

JOSEPH V. PEASE, TRUSTEE KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP 44-tim Insure Vour Property w *7 the DeiMur 'lnsurance Agency j aa llogly & Raefling

iMßSraut «* j 9 GOAL —Ttm^—„ ■_ ■i. - — Feed and Seeds Peninsular Portland Cement Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster We make a specialty of f'irnIshingHfOH GRADE CLEAN COAL that will burn. J. D. HAL E Cor. Jefferson and 2nd Sts. L