Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1890 — Page 8

Just Think of It! I -X ' “ '

? A Library in Itself Given Away !

Unabridged Dictionary

Given Away with every $20.00 worth of * ..Goods bought at our Store. The Best of I Goods and Prices the Lowest. Yous Respectfully,

Pete Holthouse & Bro.

W. C. T. U. Notes. All members of t.i e W. C. T. ('. .ire urgently requ sted to-be pr -c " .1' the meeting on Saturday, .(’o morrow j at 2:30 p. m. The Loyal Tempe ranee- Lt"i>n“ will iit-et -hereafter at 3 o’clock p in., on Sundays If the at't< rn on ineetirgs ,it the churches be held at an It tir that Would not conflict with ibis; it would be consid.r.’d a favor by thnsf who >m- intcreeted in the L. T. L. Sei ent 1H • iiYtructinns concerning ttie use of lob cw and. h alcoh dies in all us ti.cir- tonus up 11 the and morals of ihe youth is given Hkfipr a short tune at tach of the meetings. >ng, recitations r.adingsaic a! o a part 01 thi- i xercist s. It.is me urimon thing to s-e small and large b >y« d_.nd.-r sixteen.; -years of age aTnoki ig cigais and c'ga'eftes in defi ini e of the laws of the s ate. It parents were doing their duty, this cou'd be prevented ■ largely. If small boys are permitted to defy parental authority—they are already well along on the road to crime. Watch your boys’ pockets, watch their company, watch the books and newspap-rs theyread, sec to it that men who furnish them with unlawful articles are properly punished. Subordinate everything else to the training of your children, that they may , to be honorable men and womep. Mrs. J. R- Nichols, superintendent of fair and expositions for the World's Women’s Temperance Union,expects to secure apace for each National Union to have an exhibit of its own at the Columbian exposition in Chicago In 1893. The congressional ir.validspension committee have been greatly troubled during the last session to devise some plan, or law, bv which the wives and families ot old 'soidiers who are hnbi ual drunkards, may receive the p-msioi s allowed, by the ’ government. The p -n*iorrs are now being promptly paid 10 er to thesalo >n keeper who sees to it that the soldi-.-r nets a drink the first tiring alt-, r he is paid off. It. will be found that there is only rm-- effectual method’ by which this robb ng can be slopped. ■■ i « , A t a teinpe'ance iri eting where several related their experiences, a humorous Irishman was acknowledged to be the ch es speaker. He had ona prir of fine new hoots. He siid. "A week after I d the pledge I mt t an old friend, and in -ays: ‘Th-m’s a fjne pair of boots you hare onF ’They are,’Gays I, ’and by th same token Twas tl-'e saloon keeper who gave them to mes That was gentii us of him,’ said he. ‘lt-was,’ sajs I, ‘but I made a bargaih with him. He was to keep his dFinfo jini I-was to keep my money. My money bought me these fine boots. I got the I>< st it’ the bargain, ai d I’m going to s-ick to it.’” "What is to be done in Ireland's great distress?” is a question, constantly recurring at these tunes. Were the government to stop the distilleries and the brew,erics, the whole famine’threalened people ii Ireland would have enough and to spare of the staff of lite. When her distilleries were stopped in -1.809 10 and 1813 14—years of famine—the change for the better was so gre it that if these liquor factories and had never again gone on, the state of Ireland at. this hour would have left no room for complaint. - ■ 'V. " ".7 • Honduras Items. Frank Ashbaucher was “at home over Sundav. Dave Crum is repairing the roof on the German Reformed church. - The hut ot Tom Shannon was burned to the ground early last Sunday morning. John Pease left last S iturday to take a po-hlon as general salesman for a Chica go firm. Aahbaucher Bros, have a fine lot of logs on the yard which they intend to saw- in the near futuie, A magic lantern show is making a tour oflour country gathering up the-stray dimes and nick les. J, Loutsenhizer and W. E. Fulk began their winter term of school at Nos. 5 and 6 respectively, last Monday, The funeral of Ayjch S Burket*, the young man who was instantly killed by explosion at Lima, Ohio, was largely at tended, ' Last Saturday Will Kerchbaum’s team broke loose and started away on an old fashioned gallop partially demoralizing the wagon. There are certain parties evidently not fsr off who are in the habit of appropriating poultry after night without any or4«rs from the owner*.

Webster’s

Berne Items. A. Marker went, to Decatur Monday. • A. Gottschalk went to DecaCUr Tuesday on business. R. K. Allison went to Decatur on busi ness last Monday. The tyog market is very dull at present, so report stockmen. L. L. Baumgartner and family spent last Sabbath near \ era Cruz. Mrs. C. A Wilson is still lying ver* ill at her ho'me on Water street. F. K. Schauffer and L, Gehrig went to Chi.'ago the forepart of the week on business. .1 < H. Hyrruff is erec'ing a new building on bls vacant lot on Main street in the new add! ion. A big bov at William Sullivan's house on last Sunday morning thd cause of Billy being all smiles. Sam Sitnison, H. Michaud and P. Baumgart:.er went to Bluffton last Saturday evening and returned 0:1 Sabbath morning. Dr. Reed, of Van Wert county, Ohio, has moved to this place to engage in the practice of medicine. Office at residence opposite Cottage hotel. II; S. Michaud who has been in Illinois the past six months engaged in the nursery business, has come, home to snend a few months with his parents. There will be a Christmas entertainment at all three churches this year, at Mennon ite. and Evangelical churches, and the German Reformed will give their entertainment at the Simitt church three miles south of town. The school board at this place were com-p-lied to purchase more seals for the si bools. (Stu- schools are much larger than last winter and quite an in’e'e.-t is beinc ttkt-n, by oiir trac-hers and pupils, and thrre is no doubt but that th s term will be a very successful one. John, Sourer, of near Vera Cruz, moved to this place with his f-imilv to become a citizen. We as citizen’s of Berne welcome Mr. Sourer and family to our midst. He moved into the Baumgartner block until spring when he.will occupy his residence he purchased on Main.street. Those bo.vs residing east ot town who are in th-hajiit of going in aback room in a certain drug store, in this place, anti helping themselves to the whiskey had better let un or 'hey may have the pleasure of I cing c tihd before Iris honor. We have you spotted and don’t forget i‘. Jollification day at this place last Saturday was a success in every particular. Two good spt eches were delivered b\ Hon . A. N. Mart in and 5 Fl on. R. K. Erwin. The Linn Grove band furnished ihe music for the occasi n. There was a very large crowd in attendance'and all seemed to enjoy themselves until a late hour in the night. Our merchants have nearly all received their line of holiday goods, and very tine selection- can be made from the stock at the different business rooms. Fine lamp-, vases, color vases, dolls and almost any thing can be obtained at Bene, all of which will be sold at the lowert living prices. Csme and visit the different establishments. No charge for showing goods Your patronage is appreciated by all. Mm" 4W — : Spejcial Notice. To all Concerned: The election excitement is over, the grain house and livery stable are destroyed by fire, everything is again quiet,, and you will have a chance to hear what we have to say. We have recently bought a big stock of lumber and shing'es which we must move at once, and inorder to save soma ex-, pense, we will sell that stock at a verysmall profit for cash. If you need anything in our line you will do well to call at once while this offer lasts and save some money. Those indebted to. us will please take notice that we have to iai»e a big amount of money in a few d iys, we therefore a--k you kindly to assist us by settling your accounts at once. Grod notes will be accepted on accounts as well as on new sales. ! The accounts must now be settled. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, we are Respectfully, 35-2 Kirsch & Sellemeyer. The rural schools h»ve commenced on their winter tertpa.

Marriages—Continued. 188$. January i, Uriah Fink and Elizabeth Fetters. January i, Peter Biberstine and Sarah Steiner. January 3, Perry L. Burke and Clarissa P. Wiest’. January it, Charles J. Nelson and Mary A. Cole. February 5, Henry Hawkins and Josephine Shroli. January 10, Cassius M. Andrews and Mary L. Pease. January 14, Alvin L. Burdge and F. Juday. January 14, Levi Gross and Rebecca J. McCurdy. January 29, Joseph Heiman and Mary Brown.= January 23, John A; Rash and Sarah Heath. January 24, Peter J. Baumgartner ami Bertha Sauer. January 27, Daniel D. Hawbaker and Caroline Schaffter. January; 31, Joseph J. Rich and Mary Biberstine. January 31, Edward Pontius and Eminnle Shepherd. February 1, Jacob W. Klopfenstein and Rosiha Roth. February 4, -Amos K. Weaver and Julia E, Seaman. February 8, Frederick W. C. Reese and Bertha W. Meyer. February 7, George W. Ray and Minerva Fleetwood. February 12, William Zwick and Sophia M ailand, * February 12, William Hichcrck and Marv E. Miller. February 20, William Bell and Cynthia Burdge. January 12, George Kraft and Caroline Sherry.,, February 26, Joseph Yoos and Louisa Beatsclt. March 1, Frank Crawford and Marv Barthel. M irch 3, John Brown and Mariah V. Brown. March 7, Isaac C. Nelson, and Hattie . Watkins. Marcli 8, Aaron. Neuenschwander and Fannie Neuenschwar der, March 5, John F. Young and Mary E. Hambrick. March id, Nathaniel S. May and Melissa A. Raver. March 12. Jacob S. Engle and Harriet Ann Clawson.Match 12, Marcus John and Lizzie Logenberger. March 12, Andrew Fisher and Rosa Jones. March 14, William S. Daugherty and Marv A. Chrisman. . March 14, Thomas Lukens and Nellie Charnper. March 19, J ;cob Neusbaum and Cath arihe Baumgartner. Mai ch. iS, John A. Barkley and Laura L< Wass. March 31. John G. Bitner and Lizzie M. Welt,. March 22. John Monday and Minnie ■Mi’Cnnnehey. March 25, An-’rew A. Croan and Marv L. Palmer * . March 28, John W. Everhart and Ida M. Winget. 4? April 3, William Zimmmerman and Eliza McWhirter. April t 2, William Schamerloh- and Annie Bien?. April 5, David Schindler and Catharine Newhopser. April I'3, Albert Chdrpillet and Leah Brun iter. April 12, Noah Amspaugh and Amor lane-Johnson. April 8, Edmond Deyo and Alic 1 B. Swartz April 9, Martin M. Gwinner arid Carrie Blackburn. « April 12, Charles Reinking and Wilhelmina M. B. Hickman. April 16, Victor S. Reed and Alice P. Kirkendall. April 23, Samuel Aumiller and Luella Galloway. April 26, William A. Thompson arid Emma Overhalser. April 30, George Bnrron and Mary Kuhm. April ft. Jacob Railing and Shenandoah Buckmaster. May 3, Henry Shingledecker and Frances Bucher. May to, Daniel F. Durbin and Sarah E. Ilueston. May 5, Nicholas Miller and Anna Johns. May 5, Elroy Sheldon and Emma Nit derhouser, _ » May 7-, William Landman and Lena Rugg.' " M-av 7i Ernest M. Suttles and Amanda !£., 1 lower. May 17, Eli M. Merryman and Theressa z\ rchbold. May 16, Franklin Randall and Loretta, Bowman. r . May 16. Edward Yager and Elizabeth Bov man. May 19, William FI. Richard and Mari etta. Imans. M..v 17. Albert S. Kindel and Sarah M ila r. M..y .’B, Ilemrieh Heckman and Wilno! ini-iaa Droge. May 23, George Crisman and Sarah May 24. William Lir.nemever and Min nle Meier, May 26, William Reddington «.nd Man Re. iilon. M;.y 27, John F. lloer.e and Harriet A. Hart. May 28, John Kraft and Lizetta Botte-meyt-r. June 6, George Bucher and Surah Ntusbaiun. Jflue 6, License issued to Alexander Milligan and Catharine Baker. No return. June 6. Ab aharri L. Buckey and Sarah I. Showalter. June 9, John F. Lachot and Martha Everhart, . June 9, Samuel H. Anderson and Dida Fink. June 11, Henry iJirkson and Carrie Hee kman. Jvind ii, Phillip B. Thomas and Esteila Hart. June 14, Marion Ketchum and Carrie M. Barr. . . June 14. John C. F. Hardin and Sarah E. Hackett. June 13, Charles Kolder and Mary Bliirnke. June iS, Lyman G. Bears and Lizzie E. D- -’<enbaugh. June 15, Charles L. Vaughn and Mary E. Witham, June iS, Alpheus N. Acker and , Edna N. Faust. June 22, Jacob Stults and Mary J Woodward. June 24, Ambrose B. Morrison and Lizzie E. Studabaker. June 20, Isaac B. Weimer and Sarah E. Hawkins. June 28, Harrison P. Earhart and Liz zie Kurt. July 2, Cassius M. C. Shanks and Car rie Schirmever. Julv 5, Emil Ehrhart and Rebecca Stauffer. „ July 9, Andrew J. Meyers and Mary B.' H endricks. July 14, Thomas A. Lee and Martha J. Hobbs. July 28, Noah A. Lung and Sarah I. Hawk. Inly 30, John R. Glancy and Orthie Wynn . ~ . • July 28, -Wiliam W. and Rachel Shoemaker. V August 8, Frederick Nicolet and Caroline Girard.

August 9, Peter Baumgartner and Lena Landman. August 8, William E. Parker and Frances D .Fulk. August 15, Robert F. Leasure and Amanda Bristol. August 15, Daniel Allen and . Lydia Blower?. August 30, Henry Sherry and Sophia Warthman. September 1. John Laughman and Catharine HoefFner. September 2, Luther Carey and Rosanna Robison*. ySepti mber 3, John S. Bowers and Mary E. Lamaru September 6, Levi P. Ray and Ida C. Smith. Septi mber 10, John Geimer arid 'Mary L. Stegmever. September 8, John 11. Walters and Ada Dorwin. September 9. John C. Shephard and Alka Druckenmiller. September 12. Lemuel G.• Williams and Lizzie E Hawkins. September 13, William FI. Martz and Catharine McMillen. September 16, Alexander U-thenger and Rebecca Glancy. September 17, Franics Nt. Connor and Ella J Fritts. September 16, James Smith and Sarah Stogdill. . - ' September 17, Willis K. Gross and Ida M. Martz. i , September 20, Milton F. Bowers and Reni B. Aspy. Septi mber 20, John W, Jeffrey and Rachel A. Manley. September 29, Michael Tuohey and Katie Voglewede. Septi mber 29. Frederick Muchler and Catharine Kirsch. '"'October 6, George Brown and Hannah Ccll % Oc'ober 1, Davidson Mattox and Malind.a Wolf. October 3, Frederick Minger and Rosa Burre. Octls‘>er 3, Benjamin F- Burkett and Mary Eiecnty. - October 4, William Sciiafter and Leah Coffri’.an. ■ Oc'ober 4, Frederick Thieme and Caroline S Hoile. October 3. Joel B. Kell ar.ijl Clara Freeman./ October 5. Franklin Swygart and Alma I. ’Wilson. October 6, Ell 'Foster and Mary J. Bushnell. October 6, Amos Crist and Rebecca Ann Houser. October 8, Frederick Kruckeberg and Eintna Kdldeway. October 8, Janies C. Ross and Emma C. Munima. (Ji tober 8, Frederick Bender and Jennie S. Yager. October 12, David N. Eckroteand Mary A Lepper. October to, Frederick Shearer and sina Fisher. October 13, Charles Egg and Hannah W. l,larr, October 13, James I> irrus an,d Mary A. Laisure. October 13, William Jackson and Ella Craudall. October 14, Clark J. Lutz and Anna M. Lewis, Oct' ber 17, Henry 11. Lasure and Elizabeth Striker. , October 20, George Giles and Anna Kohrre. October. 24, George Shoemaker arid Rosa IN le. October 22, Ira Steele and Oscaloosa Winans.' October 24, L. M. Jackson and Anna J Straub. » October 24, Tolin Ritter and Susan E. Shroli. October 28, Ulrick Sprunger and Annh Lieb... 1 ® October 27, William Fisher and Susan Trippie. October 28, License issued to William F. Pyle and Clara D. ’Veley. No return. October'3l, License issued to Toua Roebuck and Anna Bender. No return. November 5, Joseph Andrews and Delby Russel. November 7, Lewis J, Irey and Catharine Reeves. November 12, Lewis A. Sprunger and Esther E, Mathewson. November 13, Henry Hirschy and Anna Bowman. November 14, Ira Wagner and Eliza both Bolinger. November 15, Willis Johnson and Theora E. Douglass. < , November 14, James A. Burr and Mary Burkhead. November 14, Tacob M. Spahr and Ida B. Huber. November 21, Geoege W. Ogg 1 and Victoria Andrews. Nove-ipber 23, James O. Ball and Cecelia Evans. November 29, Jephtl.a Sprunger and Catharine Neutlbaum. Nov< mber 24, Thomas J. Wilson and Loretta McDowell. December 3, Henry Gero and Sarah L. Laisure. Deeerner 10, Charles Redish and Elizabeth. Bowers. 1 A camber 13. James D, Hoffman and‘ Catharine L Hiigemarin. December 27, I’c.ter and Julia Fra nt;;. December 20. David Striker and Aner J. Eley. December 24, Adam Sholl and Anna M. Goss'. Decan ber 24. John C. Sharpe and Mary E. Revnolds. ? December 23. Jeremiah Archer and Alice A. December 21, Frederick Frankhouser and Maiioni Habbeger. 4 December 24, Jacob A. Zerkle and Oceana J. Bell. December 27, .George Chronister and Maggie Fisker.December 31, Jonas S. Knepper and El za A. Burley. December 29. William E. Bird and Martha Butcher. December 31, George McKean and Martha A. zYndteus. Ito be continued ] ? • Benefit of theChristianChurch. On next Tuesday evening, November 25th, the Foudray Bape Concert Company will give one cf their delightful concerts at the Christian church Mr. Bane is a renowned guitar solist. Mrs. Foudray is a line soprano solist, while Miss Grace Ilali excels as an elocutionist. Qo arid enjoy the concert and aid a worthy cause. “A large audience was present at the Fi udray- Banc conceit last evening. Mr. Bane’s guitar solos are revelations, as no one could have imagined that so much music could have been made with that in strument, Fiis “Polish Dance” is wonderful. Mrs. Foudray is a soprano of great cultivation, and has fine control over her voice. Iler sirigjiig of “Swanee River’’ captured lhe audience, while Miss Flail fairly charmed her audience by her grace of manner ar.d tine delivery. We hope the company may' again visit Marshall some time in the future, and they will have a • grand reception. {Afic/i,) l/nily Chrouiele. . — ■ ww Miller & Bremerkamp are tiling their factory lot and others he getting things in shape for opening up bu-iness.

Monroe Items. Corn stealing is now the trick east of Monroe. The thi.ves take the whole shock, corn and all. A good farm hand (German preferred) wanted at the Robison farm south of Monroe. An all winter's job can be had bv a good man. Address Henry B uhm,agent, Monroe. Ind. A four-vear-old child cf William Ad d’er’s was badly kicked by a hor.-e while rhe father w,-.s unloading corn last Saturday. Dr. Mav was called and found the child in a precarious condition. The old„ladv, who has been absent for several davs is once more heard from Just before t’ie,e!ectiorPshe was so woni-d Hie concluded to retire tor a short rime tn prepare f>r co'd weather. Her place-of abode was in Kirkland township among the neighbors, stopping at divers times with Benjamin McLaughlin and. Billv Ilrirer; calling on Sam Diehl an i oyer t Honduras visiting " ith Jo’hn Ashb.v.’c! eWhile there Bill Addler leaked it out that rhe whole United States had g'ne Demo craric. She was so frantic over the report she became bewi'dered and deter mined to find out the particulaft's. S’-e . grabbed her riticule and goggles and , struck out leaving Honduras to the north. She wandered into French township, happened to stop at Vint Bell’s resi3erce and found Vint absent. He had smelt, a mice.' and went to Minnesota, before the election* t@ die easy. She pl .aided on to Hartford township to .1. arn of Dave Eckrbte and Levi Miller that everything looked Democratic. She says they were feeling joi't il over the tumult and they encouraged the old lady by telling her that now the "Lion ■nd ! hC’fatl.ng shall lie down together and the bear shall eat st-aw like an ox." At ■hat moment the old lady took a spyll.of er "ing. An antidote was secured from Pete Huflman's ding store which soon 'ebtved ter, she conclttd d to get out of that and go to Geneva. On ariiving there she complained ot so much confusion, she e»" ciud.ed not to ’a’-rv long, and started at .1 qtrick pace arid in the tliirry she dropped her riti :ule wbi:h contained her knitting and v.Juable items. Before she could shut down brakes to go back for the ti'icule she w; s. overtaken bv II ih. J cob Butcher who tippl'd his i-eiver. with a good 'inoming, and handed the relic to hir; she kiadlv thlr.ke.i Mr. . Butcher and passed on. She said while in G-mcva she saw and identities Repub!icans-bv their peculiatrave ing suits, !>hev w.- re g>-ttmg readv to take the Midnight Moonligh’ Excirsinn train o! the general order oi the Unit Mites Treasury Drainers for S .It River She leit (j.mov 1 1.-te in the evening east bound tor Jt ffe.-son township to visit >h>Democrat ciii in spondet t the e. Nig.'d and darkness ove r to >k her, but ploddul on thmku g'she-wou'd so in reach hi r des tinatiou. met a man; she aske :• the, way; he a-k-d her where she was gwine: she ren a-ki d ’that she was going to the home of the J* il a so-,i row',n-.nip item’zer tor the Dicatur Dejkicrat; "Ob, you are a Den q.-ra‘," sad the man; -he answered, "I ou bet;" "Well." savs the man. "go al< ng’o the end of th s road, I haven’, time to spare with D. mocrats f.r I must get on the Morn i.;h* Exeu’si >n to nigh’ o- the headwaters o' Salt Creek,” aril aw ar lie plodded out of h> itring, just then she h?i.rd a dis'in.l hot of something which sp alarmed the oid lady that she io?t her sun bo:.net and goggle's which fell at her feet, .as Hi ? att. mp'ed, to pick thi in up another f.righ’ful hopt and scream came from the dismal weo is near bv, she hiirr e l"on, leaving th-? in t eles lost, until she a: 1 iv-. d at Ki: n.’ys on the lull, I.bou* dav ii,;h'. when she heard the F. M. B A.’s ro< s'ers crow ing all over tbs re'ghber flood She still was frightened, over her night’s txpe i-mce, but was reconci e.l bi the approach oi a well dressd man whom she hal ed and ir quired the way, he ’OO. proved to be one-of those U. S. Drained who v. as bound for the creek; h ? misguided her ar<i she missed the itemizi r Goi ’g on she came to a bouse she recog nizvd.as Lem Headington's. in Blue Cree’s township, there she L rn had gene to Berner to pay his respects to the last Democratic jubi'ce of the campiign to be held- at Berne that dav. She con- . tinned- hi r journey tow ard Uc-rne recog nizing inanv farm homes. When she came to Squire Sam Smith's residence the old lady stopped for rest arid refreshments but was disappointed at finding no one there, all gone to the grand rally. On to Berr e she. w ent, the first fel low-Demo-crat she met was L nele. Bi! v Baughman, the new recorder, elect; she bowed, he bowed, and about to converse upon the . events of the election that had just pa-sed, when a bov came rushing up with the lost bonnet and gr gg les, and -handed them to the old la *y which caused her to finole >uch a smile which a< tua.lv ruliled the s'ncio’hest s’de of Uncle Billy's' silk ping; >iie said 1 haj everybody was enthuse 1 over Hon. A-. N. Mani i : s speech th it d.av t’.at she wou'd n it learn much ab pt ttigi rKral result ot the election, and lef II r Monroe, arriving in good time to receive the g. od report from all-over the land She was' informed that all the Uiii'ed States hail geti - Democrat e ev.cent ily-. e stal.es which went for the cKi’unct; she sv, com d a-way, but was .restored bv appii- . cation of sweat bat! s; she recovered sutli ci inly to he.r the niajoH'v of zV N. Martm; she '.vas getting rert. <us ag in v. Inn vp ch Ird her. atb rttin/tIo iljetict ’ h it. Hat 1 ;.,i,n was now writing bis mesthe dram of his part. ; she asked .t Warwick brut McK’nlrv, we told her that Warwick got tlieie. Gaiiiger, and that MeKitih-y was in the soup; she coll psed ■rgain, falling Pgair-» Nathan .Andrew-. v ’l inch caused a p; ric among the 1 riends; she lulii. u en< ugh to receive the we come news that Indiana senes eleven Democia’ic congressmen to W r'S'iirg h on who will net sacr’rice ptirciple for fihhv lucre ii'om monopolists.; sb;? said,. - Well done tut. 11 gpod ar.d fy. ihlul servants, for pi ace on earth and good will to men shall feign among honest people.” The Monroe orI derot theqn cseti t U S. Treasure Drain I e.rs slid out (he next day after the election f< r S'qlt Riper ‘/ripping at theit.» village a lew ni'les from island where they will remain for tw o years at least. Bobo Items. Manv of the formers u-c hutching their winter’s meat. G. W. Ntcli.t sh, of Be bo, is rurninga b irber shop in Ft. Wavne. Rev. Con er will preach at the school house next Sunday evening. Rey. Foster preaches at Mt. Tabor church ties' Sunday afternoon. S. W. Carpenter is getting his work in shape so he can have a good, grand time this coming winter. William Cowap. taacher at B >bo. with sever it of h}s pup-L decorated the school house last Wednesday. The Wien boys seem to give gr od at tendance at the li’erary. Possibly they rre looking after Bobo’;- good looking girls. F. W. Falk who hrs hern teaching muHc for some time is now in Va’p maiso taking mu ic lessons. Fred intends to make his mark in ’.if.-. Proclamation ~.-F is earnestly requested that the busiue-s. houses of the citv of Decatur be closed on Thursday, the 27th dav of Nev. tSqo, fr'm 10 .a m. to 4 o’clock p m in observance of Thanksgiving day. as des'g .attd by the Pr< sident of the Uni'ed StWsMn'f Governor of Indiana B. IF Dext. Mayor. ‘ . . . ' '/ " ' ■ ■ .

“In the ’Lists” I ® For tl’.e trade yon may 2nd a g Present for your friend. H Dress Patterns. g I Table Cloths and | ? g Napkins. I Fancy Towels. Do- I , gj lies, Splashers and I y fj Crumb Cloths. | Fascinators, Gloves | . Q and Furs. a y' Black Silk LaJjc Tie. 8 '■4 Silk Mittens. U Ilatitikercliiefs. H r 5 Pi d Gossamer. g ( Woolen Blankets. § F Plush Saeque. w * * • f Jackets and Capes, g ja Carpet Sweeper, K F And in fact we have g J.'; a. hundred and one - ' /tt’nif.gs that would » - Siriuke useful Christ- M '.ji’niis Presents. Bp | Boston Store, | KVEBLEIi & MOLTZ. 1. G, 1). I’. Block. Decatur. Ind. S *• Isis f _ E

S H(f J F.’ I ‘ r W H aci’OFULA pjjnEQ ig. OL . l ’P j astmg Diseases Wonderful F’.osh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott’s Einulsioii is not a secret remedy. It con* gins the stimulating properties cl the Hypophosphites and. pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the ’potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS M3LEG EOOT<Sr &. SCWcIZ, Choml'ts, N.Y. Guardian’s Saia oi Roai Eshts. Notice is hereby ■riven that 1. ih;> imitorsianeii. irilliri.iun of thoe-mite i f Mni-thn 1). Cline mi;! .iscob D. Ci:::v. liiinor heirs of Lovinna E. Cline, lee'nsoU, will olfor iit publie sale, 111 the kiw o ''•e of Erwin w Mails, in the city of Decatur. J i,iiiinna, on Fi-iilay, f!i;' o.F r <y DecemberlS9o, between the hour- of I'l m. ahi! -I o’clock p m. of said day. the foilowinsrdescikbed real estate of said wards, to-w'rt : The undivided :i\..■-ninths (■}-'.>■ of the south '.wentv-twd (22) feet of in-lot tiiiinber fifty-two 152 i of the oriirinai plat of the i wu (now cifr) of Decatur, Adaiks eouhty, ludiuita; Beingmore particularly described asiloiJows. to wit : Cornmeneina at .'ne soiioiwi. i corner of inlot nujnl.er lifi.v-: -o. jn thei ii v ot Decatur, Aifoins county, it-ii.-iria;. riintiimr thotiee'ensi parallel with Madison street, in said city, one hundred arid thirty-two iildCJ teet to the alley; ther:-.*-n<>rjh along) rheiineof said alley twenty-two .'.’2i feet: ihenee wicst punrilel witl'f the south line of said lot one hundn-d and thirty-two ,132' feet to. Second street; thence soufti twenty-two (22> feet aloiw Second street to the place of lie.g'itiriing-, inch ■!?■.;: of the party wall. Terms of Sai,,'.—cine-third i-.vsh in. hand, otic-iiiird in six un nil lis and one-t bird in twelve months. Deferred payments t- bear six per cent interest from date of sale and'seeured by mortgage on said real estate. 35-4 Georue B. Ci.inii, Guardian. Consurnrtjen Surety «ured. T.is Eniroiii—Please infirm your readers that I have a positive remedy for tuo above-named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to Bind two bottles of my remedy J-'UEE to any of you;- readers who have consump. nif theyw’H send ma their Express and P. O. ad.lress, fully, I. A. SLOCUM, M. C. ; iii .'raaci St., N. X.

555^'vy?^-' ; X< T,\rKy,\y ■ i'mfw [BA AfA ft J IT s ‘1 for b.fsnts snd ChHdren. Kastoria is so wen adapted to children that I Casiorta eyres Colic. Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription a Sour Stomacn, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known «■<-> m P ■* if. A. Ascufr 'm D I Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di111 So. Oxkoru St» Efooiiiyu, N. Y. | Without injurious mojiieatjari, The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. RRANGE BLOSSO M K j 1 A I’ONITIVE Cl Hi’. FOR hr —— W ALL FEMALE DISEASES. CftS-lC fIC TUP Atired, languid feeling, low spirited and despondent. OUioL Us | f!L Ulinr iUiflO. with no apparent cause. Headache, pains in the back. pains across the lower part oi trowels. Great soreness in region <>>. o. .tries, bladder difficulty, freyueu, urinations, leueorrhcea. constipation oC.bowels. and whh a'lsthese svtnntotns a teriibl- tieryous feeling is experienced by the patient. THE CHANGE BLOSSOM TREATMENT removes all these by a thorough process of absorption Internal remedies will never remove female weakness. 'l’here must be remedies applied right to the parts, and then there is permanent relief obtained. IJvery Tli.r«.ciy Can Treat Herself, O. B.jXLE REMEDY. | for One .Month's Treatment, j O. B. SIXT MACH POWDERS. O. IJ< ATAI<I<H CL' RE. | ‘—PRicPARKIi BY— I D. Li. KIDNEY CONES. tZ. A. AIcGILL,, M. I)., <C- CO,, 4 rajiorania L'tnee, Chicago, 111, Eor sale by Holtltouse & Blackburn, druggists, Decatur. Ind. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN GROVE, IND. When you want anything in the line of Furniture call at the GENEVA.:.FURNITURE.:.BTORE. ‘ UT. uE > x?c>x>’‘x». .’

BY CUTTSNC Tins out. telling where you saw it. and scndii‘g^g^^. r .7 i 31 > 2c stamps, or postiu note for sixty cents, p | the WEEKLY BEE Toledo, 0., you will re, IftKroESlil evivctlieWei-klyßeeby MwPp”[ nail, postage paid, tin ay^ratMayjWalaro^*l ll ' January l<t. Im>2. The Bee hasßl urge panes. 'VfeCvAjTfl tcolumiisoacti,making if*, < jXgQOK" me and one q 11 a rt e r Lai Zw5M idles of reading each jS&i Bt HI pear. It is one of the aMI II lest general Weeklies 4 n the Cui tedStates; has ill the News, great S to-R’4t§® -ies, Household, Parm. fefegji -Childrens Hour, Puz LwSdC ' lies. Riddles. Rev. Tai-** 1 ™ - "■' nage’s Sermons. Market Reports, Practical Polb ,fesandFi4etion.Clean ineverydepartm ent.Grand piemiumsto getters up of clubs. Actat once and ?how your wisdom. Address plainly. No need to register letter. The WEEKLY BEE, Toledo, O, Winslow, Lanier &Co.. 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKjERS, FOR UTSTERy STA TES, CORPORAPAXES AXD ATER CHANTS. INTr.RFST ALTOV/Rr) oy V EPOS ATS ANS . v ..'.VS NEGOTIATED. - _ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Pastoria* BPffR &?T iT Ffc -MiENTS. iocut and travS Sa S Icliug at once, to sell Orff 53 Mia B S S fli'ainenuil Shrubs, Roses, S a s1 5 iR s as sa? Brees anti Fruits. Expts, rierwe uuaccessary. Salary and Expenses pah) weekly. Permanent positions. No security re-piired. Must furnish references as to gooij chnracter. Charles H. Chase. Rochester, N. Y, Mention this Paper. 35-8 MW anted; local ar.d tiavclinji. Positions permanent or pact time." Salary from start. Exporii aee Unnecessary. s grown Bros,. Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. - Notice. Notice is hereby given that t'nero wilt be an election held at the office eg s»-hurger <k Reed, in the city of liecatur, iivriatia for the election of seven directors to serve lor the ensuing year.of the Ci iuciilihu Building, Loan Fund & Savings A5.;..-, iation..of Decatur, Indiana. on the eyetsuirfvf Monday, December Ist, Dtid. ; ,»i2 A. MeW, Bollman. Secy. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby r. as sick, we gave her Castoria, When she w:i. a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, '- ■■ - ,