Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1890 — Page 8

Just Think of It! A Library in Itself Given Away ! - • - Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary Given Away with every $20.00 worth of Goods bought at our Store. The Best of I 7■ ’ * Goods and Prices the Lowest ■. ‘ •* . Yous Respectfully, ■ . ■ 77■ Pete Holthouse & Bro. . J V '-77 . X ■■ 1 ' ■ -- ■ ' " 5-7 7' : -

Pleasant Mills items. Hurrah toroid St. Mans. Mrs. Albert Frisinger, of Bobo, Ind., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Strode of thia place. \ H. Martz and wife spent Sunday at ' Celina, Ohio. S. B. Merris and wife were at Decatur ' last Sabbath, calling on friends. Mrs. Asa McMilen, of Celina, Ohio, 1 is here visiting her many friends. Many of the St. Marys township teachers visited the Pleasant Mills schools this week as they are having a short vacation. 1 . Mis. Roe, wife of our enterprising j rnerchant, J. Roe, has been very ill during th, past few days, but is now convalescent. The Democrats in this township are ( gaining new recruits by the score. May the good work go on until there’s none to , advocate the doctrine of high protection , to the benefit of the few. The other'day Johp Blaney assisted by . thee other men killed two large snakes . each measuring about nine feet in length ( w die one escaped that was at least twelve <e> t long. And it was not a very good day for snakes, either. The literary society is just booming. The house is packed to overflowidg at every meeting. Miss Orpha McMillen, a teacher of ' Washington township, is at home for a short vacation. • ' Dr. J. L. Harper has made some needed 1 improvements in front of his property on Main street. Let others follow his exr _ ample for the many dilapidated walks are an eye sore and disgrace to our town. George Brown said that Ebenezer Roebuck said that G. B. Merris said that John Npll said that the Democrats had a whooping majority throughout the entire United States and that the Democrats would at once “open the books” and expose the tariff and force bill drafted for the benefit of the few at the expense of the laboring • - class. E. M. B. A. Resolutions. Whereas, The F. M. B A. of Adams county are able to build their own stores, ** purchase their own goods and to self their own produce without any aid or assistance. Whereas, In our judgment the time has ( come when we should organize and take steps to that end. Therefore be it Resolved, That the F. B. M. A. of Adams county, Indiana, build their own stores, sell their own produce and purchase their own gcods, under such rules and regulations as may in their judgment be just and proper. Resolved, That in our judgment Berne will be a suitable location for one of such stores, and that we will proceed at once to organize a stock company composed of members of the F. M. B. A., exclusively, to raise money for that purpose. A I Resolved, That J. S- Rese, M. K. McClain and Sam Arnell. constitute a committee of lodge No. 48,066, instruct our trade committee not to make any contract with any store whatever. Resolved, That said trade committee appoint a committee of one member of each subordinate lodge of F. M. B. A. in Adams county to draft such rules, regulationrand by laws to govern such stock company as in their judgment seems just and proper. Resolved, That said committee shall compile such rules, regulations and bylaws and return them to the County Assembly for their approval January 14, 1891. ’ . B. P. Rice has about seven hundred , fcet ot North Second street to macadamize and then he will have completed his contract. If the weather is favorable £he will 5 wind up the job in a short time. It is a f.ne street and Mr. Riff has done excellent work.

Linn Grove Items. Andy Schlagenhauf was at Markle on business Wednesday. Miller French, who has been holding forth at Bloomington, Illinois, is in our midst again. John G. Adler moved into his new and commodious residence last week. Our band was out in full regalia on our streets on Tuesday night in honor of Private A. N. Martin and the Democratic victory in general. John Bixler living some two miles north of town brought in some persimmons of his own raising. It was the first of the kind we ever saw and also ouj* first knowledge that they could be propagated this tar north. However, the fruit did not tickle our palate to any great extent; in fact we would not agree to swear at a man for his entire crop. We have heard of no person whose political feelings were more injured than that of the editor of the Monitor, published at Litchfield, Illinois. Among his many sad expressions he puts in print the following: “To doy the Republican majority in the lower house of congress has melted away as dew and we have sentour roosters to the rural districts to fatten on nature’s choicest foods until that time, and till then we bid the Montgomery county Democracy adeiu! But mark you, they .will return in 1892 and their victorious crows will be heard throughout the land, sounding the death knell of Bourbonism and rascality in this favored section of God's foot-stool.” He even became so discouraged that he did notjthink to inform his readers how the state went at the last election orthat there was an election held. Bobo items. Rev. Comer preached at the school house last Sunday evening. The farmers are finishing husking corn and some of them will soon have it fed. Bert Niedhorn, of M issouri, drove from that state. He is visiting his uncle In this place. A booming literary at Bobo. Everybody should turn out. Charles Johnson was married last week to Alice Debolt. William Cowan, the school teacher at this place, is taking a pleasure hunt in Paulding. Henry Colter is filling his mill yard with logs for winter work. Charley Gage, teacher of Hard Scrab ble, is husk’ng corn for E. Dailey, to toughen his hands. Through the kindness of Bert Nichols a Democrat reporter was privileged to take a look about the Decatur Stone and Lime Company’s plant this week, situated along the river north of the city. They are now getting out some of the finest quality of stone at a depth of twenty-five feet below the bed of the river that can be found any where in the state.. This stone is used for monument bases, window and door sills, for walls, bridges, etc,, and when polished looks like marble. They also turn out an excellent quality of lime that finds sale in every town in this section of the state, The firm is composed of C. T, Dorwfa, A. A. Nichols and J. R. Christen who are pushing the business to its fullest capacity. Joe Bremerkamp has added a complete set oi bar fixtures, of the finest patterns, that fan be found any where in the city. They are fd polished white oak, with very large jmijrrors, that are beautiful almost heyqrjd For a handsome ( place .pptfi W »arfeet trim St. Joe’s taki> Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caatorla.

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Obituary. Mrs. Nancy Bottenberg, whose illness had been chronicled in this paper, died Auburn, Indiana, on October 31st, aged 76 years. She was on a visit to her younger son at. the time shetook sick. The funeral services were held at Concord church, Root township, conducted by Rev. Bowen, of Monroevife, on s»ufl^ay ? November and. Interment (n Monmouth Mrs. Bottenberg was one of our pioj«eer women, having lived near Monmouth for forty years. She was greatly beloved by «|1 who knew her and will be missed by a large circle gs relatives and friends. She was the mother of twejve children eight of whom are living to bipss her m ep» <*/• Tr Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it can be permanently cured by the proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of Afi Utters apd liver. To secure the best Plastefe aKbutf h? wseß in j&nn&lion with j 1 thc»yr» F ~ ’

Obituary. Henry P. Merryman was born in Adams foynty Jndjana, September 28, *853, and died it. Monrne, jjgvpmjjer 2, jßgp; aged thirty seven years, one mouth *nd dajs. He united with the M. E. church at Salem during the pastorate of the Rev; J. M. Wool verton and for fifteen jears lived a consistent Christian life. He was buried on Wednesday under the Pf P? e Marys lodge I. O. O. F, aud pf of ftecatur, of which he was a member, in a body at his late home in Monroe, where the beautiful ritual of the order was .endered. The funeral sermon was preached at Salem church by the Rev. G B. Wftrk thp /Sth verse of the 14th chapter of John's ffie Jargp attendance both at fris home at Sjjlp/p told of the high regard in yhiph he was held. He leaves a wife and si# children so mourn his death. He rests in peace. Abraham Flickinger who was injured at Robison & Gil tig’s stone quarry a short time ago is slowly recovering. It may be time, however, before he will be able

A Paralytic Stroke. A rem-rkp.bli « ccurnnce happened i>> (Inion tow. sh : p on iast Monday tor<n< o ■hat has brought a degree of sadness t.» the c itui s in the neighborhood. While J;»hii G Sheets, a well-knowr carpenter, together with two or the others, were placing a roof on a large ba r> »hich they were building for Louis Bai‘ey. residing a short distance from Chrie Blakey’s, Mr. Sheets received a stroke of paralysis that rendered him entire! < speechless and unconscious. He woi H have been precipitated to the ground had not his companions happened to have caught him while in the act of falling and thus saved him from instant death. Not being able to remove him on account of insufficient ladders and necessary help, his clothing was nailed fast to the roof and he was held there securely for nearly two hours until the neighbors could bed called and a couple ot heavy ladders constructed sufficiently strong to admit of carrying him to thejground, All this time he remained unconscious of his surroundings and despite the effort of physcians who were quickly summoned he had not regained consciousness up to Wednesday evening. • Mr. Sheets is a married man, aged about thirty-five years, and has a family, He has been robust and hearty all his life and had not complained of being ill when the terrible stroke prostrated him, with- ut a moments warning. His recovery is a matter of extreme doubt. Council Notes. The city council met Tuesday night, Councilman Niblick in the chair. An ordinance was passed fixing the time that the city clerk shall keep his office, at the city hall, open for the transaction of public business. The ordinance provides that he shall be in his office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays between 9 10 o’clock a. m. The city attorney was authorized to give notices to property owners along streets that are being macadamized, in which they are required to waive any irregularities in the record and not make objections to assessments, that bonds fo r construction ot the streets may be issued and sold as soon as possible to pay for the work. The council at a previous meeting decided to purchase a chemical fire extinguisher for the city, at a cost not to exceed 140. The s : dewalk ordinance passed its second reading. ALLOWANCES. F. M. Dibble, teaming $ 9 00 Sam Dutcher, hay 7 44 J. D. Edwards, arc lights... 20 25 R. W. Seflemeyer. street work ... 462 E. Fritzinger, lumber 3 25 E. M. Gross, doctoring city team.. 500 B. P. Rice, spawls.. ■' 7 00 “ “ crushed stone. 2700 H. Knopp, hauling dirt 15 00 D. D. Mumma, freight 38 P. Fuhrman, driving city team.... 32 00 A Present to Our Subscribers. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine the American Farmer, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers by which that great publication will be mailed direct free, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in ad vance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The Amtriean Farmer is a large 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question ot economy in agriculture and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers —whose industry is the basis gs ai) material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of agriculture through the high: er and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the American Farmer is 11 00 per year. It costs you nothing. From any one pumber ideas can be ob tained thftl W ‘U worth thrice the subscription prige to you or of » our household, yet you ggt it frpe. fajl find see sample copy, — **W or— The Democrat's readers arp requested fa nptjge our special offer of tfae American Farmer, el»cwh e FP l n this paper. The Farmer will be sent to all who P3V for *he Democrat one year in advance or to those who pay all arrearages due on the paper and also one year in advanae, without the post of aiy additional penny. The farmer j§ ope of tbp best agricultural papers in ihfi couptry aptf thosp who take advantage of our offer will secure something that is worth obtaining. Now is the time to subscribe. Wte» ate » P“M; !»*3?SS Sffhfin aha bfiG&GQfi Wwt she ciuxM? to CftStona, WbeaslM had Children, M- Ernst and Ida S- Howard, John Fowalter and Lillie A. Miller, Albert S. Meyer and Sarah M. Schwartz. Charles Johnson and Alice Debolt, John D. Hill and Marv A. Devinney, Joel E. Durb’n and Jennie M. Mullen, Mathias Colchen and Mary A. Tonnellier, Jacob B. Neuenschwander and Martha A. Robison, Christian C. Moser and jne Sam achtegel was prett? Iwdly injured last Friday night. A of were wheeling him in an i ld’ cart, when they dumped him upon a curb stone, cutting several gashes in his lips and knocked out four of his teeth. It was feared for awjiile that he would not survive but we learp hp |s now slowly recovering. Dra, 1 Bbyejrs GosfeJJp hjs you nd s. j Dur Pemocratip fpepds in Jhe pepipp J and southern part of the coupty should pot • forget the grand Jollification to be held at J Berne to-morrow afternoon. They are going to have an ox roast. Adams county can boast of the oldest | voter in the state, John Finnerty.bt Jes- 1 ferson township, being p ist toy vears, and always votes the Democratic ticket. <

WE— Have the advantage of buying direct from the manufacturer, an,! hence our prices .’ . f Those of our competitors. —IKT FLUSH — We have the largest assortment and the latest styles in Sacques and Jackets. —OUR Sls—- — Sacque has outsold all our other numbers. You should see this —SA.O<^TTEJ — Before buying, and you will unite with us in saying it TTAJS 3>TO EQUAT. I. O. O. F. Block. Boston Store XSLu.e’toler «fc AZToltz. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Ciggj-s, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN CROVE, IND. . When you want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA.:. FURNITURE.:.STORE. KT- BrandLyloerry, Prop’r.

W. C. T. U. Notes. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet hereafter at 3 o'clock p. m. on Sunday. A notable event was the laying of the corner stone of the Temperance Temple, in Chicago on Nov. isL It was the largest corner stone ever laid in Chicago, weighing over ten tons. Elegant addresses were delivered by Rev. A. H. Delano, president of the Baptist Minis’er’s Union of Chicago, Mi*s Frances Willard and Mr*. Matilda B. Carse Many distinguished men and women, besides, participated in the exercises. More than 3,000 children were present in the galleries of the Second Regiment Armory where a large r>art of the program was carried out. Each child carried a small flag which was waived as they sang the chorus, “Saloons, saloons saloons must go,” and “Rise, Temple rise." Many beautiful W. C. T. U. and L. T. L. banners were carried in the procession as they marched from the armory to the corner ot Monroe and LaSelfe streets, where the temple is being erected. This enterprise originated with Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, who has been for many years president of the Chicago W. C. T. U. It was in the year 1883 after the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago refused to longer permit the W. C. T. U. to hold their temperance meetings in their rooms that she began planning for a building of their own. The plan grew until it culminated in the one for this temple, which is to be thirteen stories high, nearly two hundred feet in length by one hundred in depth and will enclose 2,500,000 feet of space, and is to cost eleven hundred thousand dollars. It is to be the headquarters of the largest orgization c-f women in existence. It is to have a hall called “Willard Hall,” the Women’s Temperance Press association will have their publication office and press rooms in it. Besides all this Mrs. Carse said it will be a humming hive of business from its rentals will be realized a princely income not to go into the pockets of the rich to make them richer, but to be expended in educating the land in temperance and righteousness. ~ ■ .5 The following incident was related by Mrs. Carse on the day of the laying of the pomer stope: “Sixteen years ago she was living quietly among us, the widow of a wealthy railroad official who died in 1870. She had three sons then, of whom the youngest, little Tommy, was lame and went about on crutches. He was a beauti ful child of great intelligence and the jjowpr of his mother’s heart. One afternoon while she was absent visiting his father’s grave at Rose Hill egmefgry, this fittle one ventured beyond the sidewalks in h«s play. A huge brewery wage a heavily loaded and whose driver was stupied with beer, ran over the helpless little fellow and when his mother came homp she fopnd h|m dpaej. Then and thepe she took 4 solpmn yow to dedicate her lifg to the cause of temperance, to the safety of our streets and homes. Thank God the little fellow djd not die jn vain! His small white hand shall help us build the temple wfeoge real comer stone is hi* heroic mother’s heart. His pitiful and helpless gesture as he fell under the beer wagon said long since silently, what thousands of temperance children will shout in chorus bn Chicago’s streets to-day, “Saloons Must Go.” The Champion says that beer was made and drank in the days of the Pharaohs and called “barley wine” and we believe i|. Nothing but brutalizing beer coqld’Eive mcited to aetjons §0 so popteiqpt>ble l sb rrjble, as §gme pf thp phqrohs were guilty of. All good people are opposed to the opening of the World’s Fajr on Sun? day. The toiling masses will be able to visit it on week days. — - Hon. J. F. France. Hon. J. Fred France who is favorably known in this county as a sterling Democrat and one who has always worked for the best interests ot the party, in all probability will be a candidate for assistant clerk of the lower house of the legislature this winter. Mr. France held the position bf Jounial ejerk of tjte House two years ago and &ip|nent satisfaction’ to his IJ is understood Ke is being u rged by his Democratic friends ’ who were Ip the legislature of 1889 to 'make the rqce for the position above named and old Adams will do herself' proud to give him all the assistance possible. Considering thg large Dpmocratip vote here which P uf * jjuife a in tjie state pqntest any pan? 4idafe (rop» thJ cminfy shpulcj tecejvecjup ,-ecogniuou from the of the state at large. — • to The members of the W. C. C. club will give a grand ball at Meibers’ opera house sn Wednesday evening, November 26th, (Thanksgiving eve ) Invitations will be out in a few days.

1 If You Have CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh Oroay Disease wAeretke Throat and Ltmge F are Ih/tamed, 2.aek of Strength or Nerve Tower, yox ears he relieved and Cured by SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott’* Emtdrion. and let no ae» planation or ooiieitation indaee yew to aeeept a eMbetitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE.Chemlata, N.Y, ■ Winslow, Lanier & Co.. 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, [ ’ EOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS k AND L OANS NEGO TIA TED. i Children Cry for - Pitcher’s Pastoria. ■ Dr. Longenecker, • The Great London Specialist, Now Manager of the Lima Curative Institute, Win oe at the ’ Burt House, Decatur, Ind., Monday, Dec. i, 1890 DR. LONGENECKER devotes his entire attention to the diseases of the Eye. Ear, Throat, Lungs, and to Chronic, Private and Nervous diseases and deformities, as Granulated Cross Eyes, lieafness. Dtscbatge at tne pars,’ Bronehhis, Chromic Goffet' (W UfWj Fever Sore® and Bright’s jMsetisk Rbeumatlsip, all’ diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Heart, titouiaeh and Nervous eases. Chorea. (St. Vitus Dance), Epilepsy (fits). General Debility, Scrofula. Skin diseases and all diseases due to bad blood. Epilepsy or Fits positively cured by a New and Never-Failing Remedy. Dr. Longenecker also makes a specialty of Pjles and other Rectal Diseases, such as Internal. External, Itching and Bleeding Piles. Fisures, Fistula and Ulcers, cured permanently, without pain or detention from business. He does not use the knife, caustic or ligature. Cures guaranteed. TlYMig, MiHliApiaH OH Mn Suffering from Spermatorrhoea. Impotency (loss of manhood), or from weakness brought on by errors of indiscretion in youth or overindulgence in later years, are given relief in a short time. Relief Permanent. Absolute Cares Guaranteed. All cases strictly eonfl-<-Tai ■ In the cure of the diseases ami all forms of fheturp: Thousands «oY in use. Exerjr onk guaranteed. Small Tu'mors, Cancers. Warts, Moles, Htavittmut knjfe, apiqs. pain or kwh New Method. Electrolysis. Catarrh. Bronchitis and all Lung aad Throat troubles, and difficult Asthmatic eases Ireatc4 and' Cured by their special apparatus, which ttaiy ipknufkUfUto and snpniy-tp ’ll fietAwmsQ ' passages. Call and see it. It is unsurpaseeob and guaranteed to cure. Special attention given to difficult caaea. Please bring specimen of urine for microscopical and chemical analysis. Western address, Lima Curative Institute, Consultation Free. Lima, Onio.