Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1891 — Page 5

■ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. xy, 1889, RoYa! IV'CSS Powder ABSOLUTES PURE

£kmorraii Hates of Subscription. One Year, in advance..... $1 50 ' Six Months 75 Four Months 50 All subscriptions not paid during the yeai ! ■ will be charged at the rate of 82.00. ■ i Oflice in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. A Surprise. On last Saturday, the 7111, being the time of the passing of the 54th mile stone in life’s journey of Mr. John R. Kline of I this city, his frieuds thought it a fitting time for a social surprise. Accordingly the matter w as anabgcd tJgather in the evening; thus on Iris it turn home horn his work, *>e fou-.u .. s .rouse possessed, where a sumptuous *u, per was awaiting, which was served to the delight 01 all present, there being ;u out s;.tty-four in all. After supper he was presented with a fine wil low rocker upon which he was downed, thus making him feel he was kindly regarded by his friends. Expressions of tnanks were then uttered by him to the donors. Then the separation came. May he, with his many friends, live yet many years to enjoy each other's associations and then be gathered to the house of-many mansions. This office was kindly rememberek for 4 which we are thankful. The Musicians’ Guide. Every music teacher, s.udent or music lover should have this volume. ItJJcon- < tains 200 pages of valuable musical information, with full description of over 10,000 pieces of music and music books, biographical sketches of over 150 composers, with portraits and other illustrations. Also a choice selection of new vocal and instru mental music and other attractive features Upon receipt of eight two cent stamps, tc prepay postage, we will mail free, a cop} ot The Musicians’ Guide, also a sample copy of Brainard’s Musical World, containing $2.00 worth of new music and interesting reading matter. Address THE S. BRAINARD’S SONS CO., Chicago, II). W. C. T. U. Notes. This column has heretofore entered its solemn protest against the obscene posters which from time to time disgrace the bill boards and windows of our city—to say nothing of the shameless creatures wl.o are permitted to exhibit themselves upon the stage. The attention of the mayor and city council is constantly directed tc this matter. It we have no municipal ordinance which will prevent the demorali zation of the youth of our city, by such advertisements and exhibition, then is it not time that such an ordinance were passed with sufficient peualty attached that it may not wontonly be transgressed. Powderly’s sayings, The liquor traffic is responsible for nine* tenths of the misery among the work ing classes, and the abolition of the traffic would be the greatest blessing which coulc come te them. Let all workmen boycott the rum traffic, and in five years we wil have an invincible host arrayed on tht side of truth and justice.—Terrence \ Powderly. SHINGLING HIS OWN ROOF. • Chaplain McCabe tells the story of t> drinking man who, being in a saloon lat< at night, heard tire wife of the saloon keeper say to her husband, “Send that fellow home; it is get'ing late.” “No, never mind,” replied her husband;; he is shingling our roof for us.” This idea lodged in the mind of the drunkard, and he did not return to the saloon for six months When passing the saloon keeper in th* street the latter said, “Why don’t you come ’round to my place any more?’ “Thank you for your kind hospitality,” replied his foimer victim; “I have bee< shingling my own roof lately.” The in dust rial aspect of the temperance nforn is embodied in this illustration, —Union Signal. Newspapers With Colored Illustrations. Improvements in machinery for coloi printing on a cheap scale are what we may expect, in the near future', tj find colore illustrations a regular feature of our daih journals. This is already foreshadwed a 1 the Paris news-sts nds, where we see th« same idea carried out on a small scale. The great attraction ot the flashy Boulevard sheets, lately seized on the Belgian frontier, is found in the colored pictures which, I am tcld, are printed simultaneously with the letter press. That the ide < is growing is sljown from the appearance recently of an illustrated colored Sunday gupplemptyt to the Paris edition of the lljew y'ofk Herald; the' clever outlinc iki 'chps |n it w» ve simply and most artistically treated i > flat tints, the printing being apparently by the same process as that . to which I have referred. Fr tn this it would seem that chromatic illustrated j urnalism •• already established; for wha< can be done for a Sunday supplement, 01 course could be done tor the regular daily issue oi a new spnpsr—“ Montezuma” in The Art Amatepr. ChlTdren Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

' Public Schools. The following are the names of pupils who were perfect in attendance during, i the mo ith ending Oct. 30, 1891: ‘ Central Building—Room I—Edith1 —Edith Reynolds, teacher. CENTRAL BUILDING. Andrews Harvey Hudson Grover .1 Bay man Jesse Johnson Jesse ‘ Baker Frank Johnson Nannie Blue Jennie King Goldie Borden Mary Leßrun Harry Bollman Maggie Myers Jennie Baker Blanche Peterson Dollie Bulner Blanche Pa’terson Fera Brushweiller Argo Robinson Calvin Case Charles Straub Harry Delong Fern Smith Bessie rtorwin Mamie Smith Matte Ensminger John Straub Earl Hunter Opha Trout John Hammell Kate Room 2—Ethel Hale, teacher. Baker Harvey Niman Walter Bobenmeyer Cora Phillips Charles foreman Harry Patterson Marie Ferrell Pearl Reynolds Frank Ferrell Georgia Stettler Clarence Hale Fellie Sh ifer Kate Hite Fanny Sutherland Lessie Jackson Lola Smith Maggie Kirsch Otto 'f eepie Laura Linn Todd Thompson Arilla Loch Arbie Wertzberger Clar'e McConnehey Lanie Room 3 —Rose Christen, teacher.. Andrews Chauncy Fritzinger Harry Andrews Gertrude •Gillig John Baker Alva Gerard Bessie Barkley Frank Helm Willie Barnett Charlie Hale Genevieve Barkley Andrew Jones Dee Beery Dessie Mangold Dan Bryson Lucile Niman Miles Barnett Lizzie Rice John Bobo Erin Straub Austin Blackburn Hattie Steele Frank Cook Jennie True Don Coverdale May Vail Dan Dibble Blanche Winnes Jessie Dorwin Kate Wyatt Sammy Room 4 —Dora Peterson teacher. Allen Sammie Lenhart James Barnhart Ollie Leßrun Jesse Barnhart John Mumma Dollie Bollman Frances Maylott Ray Burkhead John Mayer Susie Bell Fred Mcßarnes Blanche Burns Frank Miller Bertha Blossom Edith Niman Jennie Bottenberg Homer Niblick Josephine Burkhead Clapdie Peterson Bernice Christen Bruce Patterson Fred Christen Otto 1 Peterson Charles Ensminger Mary Robison Fannie Fuhrman Nelson Shafer Mary France Bart Shafer Jacob Grubb Harry , Sholty Mabie Haley Matie Spencer Dent Hale Amos Smith Samuel Hammell Cal Steele Jesse Holmes Loe Wagoner David Howell Retta Wertzberger Dennis Jones John Room s—Mattie5 —Mattie Young, teacher. Barnhart Miranda Mayer Minnie Barnett Orpha Noll Wm Bottenberg Fanny Niblick Hattie Baker Sarah Porter Hattie Cline Laura Pattereon Grace Daily Jesse Peterson Della Gerard Celia Phillips Willie Hudson Susan Ray Wm Hart Curtis Robinson Jessie Kellison Mamie Spuller Annie Kirsch Della Smith Jacob . Mcßarnes John Wentzer' Erman McCampbell Orie Wertzberger Dallas Magley Jesse Room 6—Matie Auten, teacher. Allison Tina McConnehey Lennie Bennett Lillie Mumna Clarence Barnett Laura McAlhaney Brenton Bollman Arthur Numbers Albert Christen Dollie Nichols Alva Eichar Mamie Pierce Robie Ernst Lottie Patterson Hattie Edwards Fae Patterson Lizzie Fordyce Maggie Peterson Frank Frank Nana Peterson Charles France Dick Reynolds Blanche Fristoe Earl Robison Pennia Hughes Lawrence Steele Morris Hammell Frank Shafer Chalmer Kellison Herbert Smith Estella Linn Eddie Trout May Mcßarnes Verna Work Sarmuel Merryman June Work Joe Malott Josa Wertzberger Wm Room 7 —Mary Heller, teacher. Adams Earl Hale Sadie Archbold Roy Helm India Burns Hattie Harb Jennie Bennett Florence Johnson Hhannah Barkley Tessa Kirsch Nellie Bollman Jennie Kern Lavina Baughman Della Long Mamie Congleton Josie Miller Grace Congleton Bessie Mangold Sophia Dorwin Willie Peterson Lizzie France Ora Peterson Kittie Frank Cora Rice Fannie France O;-a Schafer Dollee Heller Henry Walters Edith Hammell Jennie Walters Ethel Helm HarryJ High School—Lell Segur, t Richer. Barnhart Chas Helm Lulu Blackburn Nellie Hughes May Bottenberg Effie King Olive Brapdyberry Ide Lenhart Lillie Christen Frank Myers Lucy Congleton Jennie Miesse Kittie Cover dale Clark Miller Edmund Dorwin Bessie Peterson Grace Dailey Olive Porter Lulu Devoss Gei trude Quinn Don Edwaids Enie Sprang Ella Hammell Chas Yager Phoebe WARD BUILDING. Room i—Cora Shackley, teacher. Baxter Katie King Ardene Baxter Minnie Leisure Arlie Bennett Charlotte Leisure May • Cloud Harry Leisure Pearl Colt Rov Lenhart Jimmy Co ncr Carrie Merriman Bertha Cox Bert Nichols Clyde. Deane Florence Reiprs £arie . Genthner Til Up Rose Jennie GisMnger Lu’u Schlegel M*bel Jiahatn Johnnie Sypherr Orlia Graham Bert Teeple Arnie 1 Hiust Eddie UPery Frank I Jack.on Odie Whipple Con I Jackson Dea Room 2—Kate Blackburn, teacher./ 1 Alligar Claude Linn Ollie Bennett Charlotte Laisure Press > ' Baxter Delbert Mayer Fred /' d Cox Cora Mayer Eda Colt Harvey McAlbanev Ethel , Ernst Frank Maloney Nettie Fuhrman Allie Peters Eva [Fuhrman Wiliia Parrish Gertie ■' ’&&F* •' is

* F-mrman Addle * Roes Zola Ford Arthur Railing Thomas Fisher Earl Steelu Ernst Genther Frjd Shaw Foyd Holmes Ollie Tritch Eva ‘ Hunsicker Ds Has Whipple Pearl K. Edward Wymer Willie Room 3—D. B Erwin, teacher. Ernst Neva Miller Edith Fisher De sie Oliver Edith Fisher Ella Peters Ada Gessinger May Pennmgton Jennie Hurst Wm Pennington Edith Huns’cker H»rt Pa-rUh J-icob K-ick G-orge Kce E 'war I Krick Kate Rice FaunV Krick Dessie Seflemeva? Della King Mary Sch egrl Maggie Knoff Ralph Steele Iva Linn Mary Sellemeyer Bet the < Lenhart Olga Sellemeyer Anna Merica Mary Tritch Jonas Room 4 —O. N. Tyndall, teacher. Bennett Harry King Ethel Brokaw Effie Mann Matie Case |ohn Miller Arthur Cnristen Bessie Parrish Frank Case Leo Peterson Calvin Daniels;Maggie Reed,Eva DeVilbiss Fanny Steele Della Edwards Mabie Schrock Bessie Ernst May Tolan Fellie Edwards Daisy Work Bessie Houser Net'ie’ Wyatt Ina Hudson Rachel Enrollment for entire school is 650. Best attendance below H. S., room No. 6. There was no tardiness in rooms 1,3, 3 and 4of Central Building and room 3 in Ward Building. J. Lewis, Supt. Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it car 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 oi the Kidneys and liver. To secure the best results, Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Ptasten should be used in connection with the Syiup. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb deuggis'. 38-* Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have, been filed with the recorder during the week ending, Nov. 11,1891: Jacob Butcher to John P. Scherer, lot 149, town of Geneva I 500 00 Henry Hilderbrand to Theodore B. Zircle, part of se %ofte % of sec 35, tp 28 range 13 containing 33 acres 50 00 A. S. Gillig to John W. DeLong, e pt of lot 345, city of Decatur, xooo 00 Geo. W. Pyle to Irena J. & Chas. Pontius, lots 397-198, town of Geneva 315 00 Geo. W. Pyle to Irena J. & Chas, Pontius, lots 308-309, town of Geneva 340 00 Ann J. Koontz to Benjamin F. Hoblet, Und of s%of e % of se sec 15 tp 36 range 15, containing 40 acres 341 00 Martin Winkler adm’r to Benj. F. Hoblet, und % of s % e ik of se % Bec 15 tp 36 range 15, containing 80 acres ... 683 34 Joseph M. Smith to Rebecca J. Gross, nw of sw sec 10 tp 27 range 14 containing 40 acres 1175 00 James Emenhiser to Joseph N. Emenfiiser, w%of ne sec 31 ' tp«7range 15, containing 80 acres..... J 2700 00 Jonas Neubwand'er, trustee, to C. Grimm, pt ne of ne X Bec 11 tp 26 range i 300 Jacob Ahr to Lena Bogner, north pt of out lot 107, city of Decatar 400 00 Lena Bogner to Rachel A. Kern, npt lot 107, city of Decatur.. 36600 John W. McFadden to Charles Twigg, w hf of se qr sec 16 tp 25 range 13 containing 20 acres Auditor’s deed 33 50 M. C. Blue to Chas Twigg, nw qr of nw qr sec 16 tp 35 range 13 coniaimt'g 40 acren Auditor’s deed... 6000 David Welling to August Werl* ing, lot 13, town of Preble 60 00 Paul G. Hooper to Jacob Buhler square 5, we»t add to city ot Decatur, Commissionr’s deed.. 50 00 Samuel Lehman et al to Christian Neueswander and Abraham Neuenschwander w hf of sw qr sec 30 tp 26 range 14 containing 40 aces, Q C deed.. 650 00 Susan Glass to Deoorah Chappman, lot 465, city of Decatur.. 600 00 Peter Sprunger to Elizabeth Z. Welty, lot 240, town ot Berne. 200 00 Euphemia Bergman to Elizabeth Welty, lot 40, town of Berne.. 600 35 Max Nichol to Michael McGriff, lots 18,19, so 23 and 35, town of Geneva 120 99 Mary Hoffman to sft ip Jftbker, lots xq, 11 and town «f Preb1e.,,,300 00 L. M. Neuenschwander to Philip Schugg, lots 118, 119 and 130, town of Berne ...... 40000 George Keller to Frederick Mutchler, w hf of se qr of ne qr sec 29 tp 20 range 14 and s hf of sw qr oi ne qr sec 29 tp 38 range 14 and pt of sw qr ot ne qr sec 29 tp a8 range 14 containing 50 acres 3,50 00 Folk-Lore ana Folk-Cure. Some of the scientists who make a spec* ialty of folk lore have lately been making inquiries about the malady which the country people called sprang is a genuinp malady, though mar® disa* thgn serious. Yet it ihould be taken note of. While the scientists are irqulring about the tone of the malady, those who are suffering the lassitude, nerveousness aid melancholia, that are its symptoms, should run the diseere out of their systems by means of that more pubtie scientist and folk curest— S. 8. S. This Is particularity necessary since spring fever leaves the system is such a condition I that it succumbs readily to diseases that are more dangerous end less easily con* Doled 3. 8. is a preventative m well

Excursion to Chicago. On account of the American Fat Stock. Horses Dair> n.nd Poultry Shows, to be held In Ch cav f '. Nov, nth to 31st the E ic line. sell . xrur* un 'fc». u t ■ Chicago Tuesday. Nov. 17th, at one cent per mile, tickets t»-* be good going on alt trains dai 'of sale a: d to return up to and including train. leaving Chicago Thursday Nnv. 19, 1891 F r ffi’ther information, call on or*ad .res. neart-s' agent of the Chicago & Erie railroad or D. I. Roberts, Aa-Mtan-Gene ral Passenger Agent, Chicago. QE*EmCt SPECIAL 80 DAY* OFFER SIC ELUO a) full stae packages Vegc rable tteeda ot Novelties on ru. One packand Specialties for only OU UlAi age each o. Bunderson s New Bush Lima Beans, Barb loq d Turnip Beet, Oxheart Carrot. Livington> Gold Coin Sweet Corn. Early Jersey Wakeflehi and Burehead Cabbage, Golden Selr-Blanchinr Celery. Nichols’ Medium Green Cucumber, Prise Head Lettuce, The Princess Muskmelon, Seminole Wateemelon, Yellow Globe Danver't. Onion, Hollow Crown Parsnip, Vick’s Scarlet Globe Radish, Sibley Squash, Long White Salsify. New Long Standing Spinach, Dwari Champion Tomato, McLean's Little Gem Peas and Early Purple Top Turnip. Your choice oi 7 packages of the above for 25c. Send at once. Beautiful catalogue free. Address, C. P. Hirschy, Seedman, Berne, Ind,

iWE INVITE YOU To call and see our elegant line of -Ladie’s -and - Misses’GARMENTS. t i ■ We have just riteceived a complete new stock of the latest Air trimmed garments at prices within the reach of all. We Are HEADQUARTERS for RARGAINSI As a Special Item An elegant Astrachan trimmed Jacket, in Black or Navy Blue ft $6.00. Nogarment as fine,(for the sa e|price, in the city. Clai and, e them. 1■ ’ ' 1 ■ ■ .gas c Latest Wowlties in Dtes s Goods! JESSE NIBLICK & SON, Next Door to Adams County Bank. r■ I 5 — :■ -1 I i .4CM e : • 1 -- I , CHELEADER TS-A.T IS B. J. TERVEER Leads Them All In the StovE LinE! And as winter is near at hand will close out his stock at prices below all competitors, ranging from 89.50 upward, and ot the best manufactured. His mammoth store is filled with stoves from a , 8 J 1 f Baseburner CoalStove' : ’ I p . I To the smallest stove that is made. Call and examine his , stock and you will be convinced that you can buy •■' 1 ‘ .i ; '■ .. . 1 _■ « ! Cheaper and Better Goods Than any other house carries. My ■j -S HARDWARE STORE Is one of the most complete in Northern Indiana. , i

Bosse’s Mountain Salvo. The be»t naive in the world for burnt piles, boils, frrsh wounds, old tore*, frozer feet. *«»re eves, etc Guaramet-d to be su prrior any other for burns Mid scald* It ha» no tqu?) fur piles In th stag*** hv «ll druggist'' • Thoroughbred Hogs T'OA MI-AXiEI. O A flne lot of spring and summer barrows of both sex for sale. 1 have been breeding i iom such hogs as Black Giant, No. 8.196 and victor 8.. No. 8,107. Thia bog It from J. Cunningham & Co. that took the prizes at the state fair ot Indiana and Illinois. The hog at the bead of the beard at this time is Prince Alrert, No. 8,109, recorded in C. P. C. R. They arc all in good healthy condition ana the above shows them to be of the best of breeds and ail breeding stock is recorded, and this makes all young stock eligible. This stock can be seen on the farm of two miles south of Peterson. For further particulars call on or address him at Peterson, Ind., Adams county.

| a. WK BUY? hwsome beans I /of i flrtD s ° mG barley, nljwJ J BUT never mind I // | J A lUQSE If Ybiftl. J U on<y “ I Chicago, mam I -5k ALb-GROCERS Keep iTi, 'Sfc 1 HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT. Sprang & True Have the Bargains this Fall iu Dress Goods and Trimmings, Notions, Underwear, Groceries, Toys, Etc, They now have a good light room and have increased their stock in all lines. ■ . f 3 Ttieir Price Hiisrta All Wool Dress Fla,nnel 25c. AH Wool Cloaking 75c. All Wooll yard Sacking 00c. A fancy Plaid Dress Goods 10c. The best 25c Cashmere that is made. - A good Jeans 15 t© 18c. A hummer in Canton Flannell at 10c. 5 A splendid Ribbed Underwear at 25c. An all Wool Rribbed Underwear 11.00. < All Wool Hose 25c. s Fleeced Hose 25 to 35c. Sugars—Granulated, 21 lbs. 81.00; A 22 lbs. 81.00; C 23 lbs. 81.00; Brown, 25 lbs. 81.00. Elegant line ot Fancy Glass and Queesware. They have not the room to give prices on all goods. Call and look through and they will be pleased to show the goods and quote prices. ‘ MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE R.UbUihed thirty year*. Book.keeplng aad Phonography taurht only by experienced teacher*. Thooaand* of atudent* In Sm position.. Term* muderato. Student* admit led at any time. Por circular, addra** A. O. WILT. Principal, Dayton, Ohio. or. F. XjiELOIXOt «fc Co. KBBP A FULL LINB OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s Cure for Con* sumption and Vitalizer. All of which will be sold at the lowest living | prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give us*a call. •F. LACKOT cf 3 OCX, Bern©, XxxcX. ■ ■...■'!! ■?.■"'!. 1 ~ ■ .jjsgy J S, BIMCOBLE, 1 THE MONBOE DBUGGIST, Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaecos, Cigars, &o. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent for Silverware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. 1- F " ■■■l'l '"JIWW"g,'V ! sssßßggggsgßsegsegaßSmi - s | HO FFM AN & COTT CHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of . Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. LINN CROVE, IND.

PENSION TH* DISABILITY BILL 18 A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent widow* and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you want your maims Wanted. I Agents I Live, enegetio men and 1 ladies to sell Dr. Geo. A. Lofton's wonderful book ••Character Sketches” The New Pilgrim’s Progress. The book is a religious and moral Publication. Agents reap a harvest handling it. OutGOTO Miller & Burrell’s LIVEREY end FEED STABLE MONRO* STRUT. NIXT TO RRIDOR. When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good accomodation* Give us a call. P. P. P c. Positive, Pileless Pile Cere. Will cure any cam of

Thorough Bred Poland Chinas Os the finest quality and breeding pigs for this season's trade,from three to twelve months old. Sired by four males of high individual merit. Abbott Corwin, U. 8.19.899, at head of herd is acknowledged by other breeders to be the best hog and breeder in Western Ohio. Breeding stock all recorded in Ohio Poland China He- ! cord. Ms Furnished for all P® Soli. • For purity of blood and long liae of reoorSed 1 ancestors they arei not surpassed. They are docile, fatten readily at any age, good breeder* are Urge and fine and the fWcM Brlngs^Thmt^JJWWf* tfce Personal inspection invited. InquMe* promptly answered All stock guaranteed M represented. Hosldvuoe one-halt miiq south of Wolicalo, Ohio. Address, AB AM fANCAKJC, i Wolfoale P. 0.. Van Wert Co- O. ® LOOK HERB j I am here to stay and can sell Organs and Pianos j I * 1 cheaper than anybody else can afford to w sell them. 1 selldifferent make*. CLEANING ANO REPAIRING ' money ?