Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1891 — Page 5

' * l ""'" lWlil1 D R PRICE’S zMalfißakmg Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard

©he |?emorra) *> Bates of Subscription. One Tear, in advance *1 ■' Six Months « Four Months ........................ 1 AU subscriptions not paid during the yea Will be charged at the rate of 52.00. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Se< ond Street—ground floor. SBC Where Is Your Child? The ministers of this city make the fol lowing appeal to the citizens of Decatur: , A careful canvass of the city shows thpt we have over 2000 persons of christiai sentiment of the S. S. There was present in our seven Protestant Sabbath schools last Sunday 628 per . sons or almost the annual average attendance in our schools. The canvass shows an Enrollment of 938 and 1082 out of the S. Sa • Are not these figures alarming? What shall be done? Practical Christianity means to reach those people with the gospel. How shall it bed one and who shall do it? It must be done by us. We must go into these homes with the spirit of Christ and seek to bring them to the sanctuary and to the school. Reir.ember dear Christian filends tha we are all ministers and that is preeminently your work. Christ said, “In as much as ye did it unto the least of these j e did it unto me.” ( The church doors of our city swing open to everybody, and all who will may find there a cordial welcome. “Come with us and we will do thee good.” By your presence you will lighten our buiden; by your prayers and sympathy you encourage us. Let us catch the stimulous and cheer of this onward movement of tl e Christian host. Let us have a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogather. The ministers of the city generally, be seeching ycur co-operation and help, remain Sincerely yours in Christ. E. A. Allen, F. L. Snyder, G. B. Work, H. A "Smith, M. Miller, G.|K.;Lewis, H. K. Vitz. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

H ARR YOU I il ■ ? * -o Are you in need of a Suit of Clothes, Overcoat or in the Gent’s Furnishing Line, If you are, vve have them for you at such Low Prices that you cannot help buying if you see them. We have the Finest and Most Complete Assortment of new and popular styles in Men's, Youth's and Boys Clothing, ■■ - -and Gent's Furnishing Goods! That you ever laid your eyes on and our prices aie always the lowest. We have also an elegant line of MUFFLERS, NECK-TIES, / SILK SUSPENDERS For the Holiday Trude. They are Novelties and ypu should not fail to see them before you buy. In our , HILOR — — We employ nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN andean make you a Suit on short notice and guarantee you a r • neat fit. Call and see us. Yours to Please, r-uiklAeß KJICVCDa CJB K* IVI ■*- ■ IZL IV ■

Church Dedication. The German Lutheran church known is the Emanuel church of the Blakey icighborhood, will be dedicated on Sunday the 20th day of December. There viil be three services that day. The on< ■ the forenoon at 10 o’clock will be con lucted by Rev. Wambsgrass of Cleveland )hio; the services at 2 p. m. by Prof lishoff, of the Lutheran Seminary of F . Wayne; this service will be in English he evening service will be at 7 o’clocl • inducted by Rev. Huge, of Bingen. Th ifficers and members of this church ex end a most cordial invitation to the pub lie in general to attend this dedicatio -ervices. And with them return thanks t rhe Creator for this their pleasant horn n which to worship. Sxedaddle. The tsrm here given is one which was supposed to have been coined during the late war. It is claimed, however, that it is an old word revived, perhaps of Swedish origin. Be this as it may. there is cer tainly no word in ths English language that more forcibly expresses the action o certain pathogenic microbes which may have found their way into the blood, after the administration of Swift’s, Specific. Finding this sanguineous medium tco warm, so to speak, for their comfort, they skedaddle through the pores of lhe skin, leaving the system intact. Not only dees S. ,B>*S. cause the elimination of the said microbes and the poison produced thereby, but it assists in rebuilding the waste placis of the system resulting from the devitalizing and disintegrating effects of tl e micro-organims aforsaid. Treatise on blood and skin diseat es mailed free. Swift Specific., Atlanta, Ga. -- — Guaranteed Cure. — ’ *We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discoverey for con- ’ sumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy ae directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no berefit, yop may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this osier did we not know that Dr. King’s-New Discovery could be relied on. It never dissappoints. Trial bottles free at Pierce’s drug store. Large size 5c c. | and SI.OO.

Real Estate Transfers. The ioUowHg real estate transfers have been filed with the recorder during the week ending Dec. 11, 1891: Louis T. Bru..aw. to Emily Brokaw, lot 45J City of Decatur.. f t » Frederick H. Nicdenstine to Wm. Freeman, s nw «c Itp 23 range 14, containing 14 ' acres 4,000 John G. M : lPt to Preble Tp, pt swot »w >4 sec i§ tp 28 range 13, containing 50 acres.. 25 00 Jacob Flory to Christian C.Beer, se sec 17 tp 26 range 14 containing 79 acres 3>s°° James H. Martz to O. P. M. Andrews, pt ne sec 4 tp 26 range 14, containing 60x132 ft. 50 00 Levi M. Sullivan to Osita Sullivan, lots 295 and 296 town ot Geneva 1,60 W. H. Reed to Alfred Debrot and Arvilla Browner, pt se of se >ec 6 tp 26 range 14 containing 5 acres 200 00 Isaac Walls to Martha A. Walls s X nw % sec 23 tp 21 range 15 containing 16 acres 800 or Eli M. Ray to Elmer Ray et al, %of nw ot ne qr sec 9tp 26, range 14 400 o Small But Deadly. Are many of the countless microbes which infest the earth. Their distructio is great, as they destroy life in thousands of human beings annually. The only limitation to their devastation is food to feed on. They produce countless disease s as malaria, scrofula, eczema, cancer, contagious blood poison,, etc., etc. The remedy for thief .small but numerous ai d destructiv foe, is to expel him from tl e body by the use of Swift’s Specific. S. S. S. will route him out completely, and force out also the poison which he has left behind. Besure to get the genuine. Do not let any one put ofi on you a substitute or imitation. Send for our book on the blood and skin. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. _ Letter List. List oi unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Nov. 28, .1891. . Henery Bener, George Hart, Rev, C. F. Payne, H. W. McArther, Milton Zin.merman. ggUggj Persons|;calling" the above jjwilljjpleise say advertised. . B. W. Quinn, P. M.pU Notice of Settlement.; flAll persons knowing themselves indebted to t Donovan & Coffee are requested Ic call and settle by cash or good bankable notes on or before Jauary 1, 1892, as our books must positively, be settled by that time. Thanking all for, past patronage, we solicit a continuous of the same, and guarantee good goods and lowest prices. 38-3 Donovan A Coffee.

SESSSSBSKESSESESSBEEH Public Sohcoie. ‘ The following are the names of pupils who were perfect in attendance dur,ng the month ending Nov. 30,1891: Central Building—Room I—Edith Reynolds, teacher. CENTRAL BUILDING. Andrews Harvey Hudson jacob Baker Frank King Go.uie jlue Jcnuic LebtUu Harry do.iman Maggie Moses Alice Jutut, 13.am.uc Myers Jennie ’ Imu w eiuvr Argo Peterauju uvilie whpsten P red Ro»enthai Uo>«.en belong Fern Roebuck. Ntme u.rvin Maine bmkn bcsoie . oieinun Wilda Sellemeyer Jesse .aiunidi Kale Iroui John .uuson Grover Room 2—Ethel Hale, teacher, .uker Harvey McCounehey Lanic .iue Albert Mums Earl •uoenmeyer Cora Mcßarucs Ollie uieiuau Hairy Non • y singer Mainard Pnillips Cu<ules ureii Pean Reynolds Frank erred Georgia Shafer Kate .-le Nellie Sutherland Lessie <ue Fanny smitn Magg,e .oyer Mamie Sampson dusau ..csson Lu,a Wei-uoeiger vlar'c L.ug iVimnie VVeitzbergir Albei. 4uU iouu Room 3 —Rose Christen, teacher, rdams Kcx nemi Wiiuc more as Cnauncy UaK ueucvieve indiews Ueruuue tiuki Derma uaaer Alva Ha.e Minnie •taxer Eddie Junes Dec larkiey Frank Knodei Charley uaraiey Audicw k.u 6 ovoliu uuckmabicr Liaik Kucu Grace Ury sou Lucue Knude> Dora iiackburn Hattie Mangold Dan Jrukaw Lola Midaictuu Orvaf Cook Jennie Rice Joiin Joveraaie May Steele Frank Dorwin Kate Scrock Agnes Erwin Hurry True Don Fritzinger Harry Vail Dan Jillig John Winnes Jessie Geraru Bessie W innes Albert riammell Harry Room 4—Dora Peterson teacher. Barnnart Ollie Mayer dusie Barnhart John Mcßarnes Blanche dollman Frances Miller Bertha durkhead John Miduleiio Cornell,., dell Fred Myers Dorsie blossom Edith Myers Ward drock Edison human Jennie Christen Bruce Peterson Chas Christen Otio Pe.ei son Charles Cook Jessie Phillips Willie. France Bait Robison Fannie rlammeil Cal Ross Charlie Hosier Chauncy Shafer Jacob Jowell Recta Smith Kate Jones John Steele Jesse Lenhait fames Wagoner David Leßrun Jesse Wertzberger Dallas Mumma,Dollie Weaver Irene Maylott Jbay W innes | o hn ’ Room s—Mattie5 —Mattie Young, teacher. Barnhart Miranda Knod e i Henry 1 Barnett Orpha Koch Willie Baker Saran McßarnesJohn Baker Bentha Magley Jesse Bell Farnk Mayer Minnie Bobo Ned Mentzer Erman Blossom Fred Noll Wm Dailyjesse Porter Hattie 4 - Edington Clark Pattereon Grace Edington Jonas Peterson Della , Fuhrman Ada Robinson Jessie Gerard Celia Smith Jacob r Hart Curtis Trout Milo t Kirsch Della Winnes Wm Knodei Emma Room 6—Matie Auten, teacher. ’ Barnett Laura Mcßarnes Verna Christen Dick McConnehey Lennie Coverdale Earl McConnehey Chas Eichar Mamie Mumna Clarence

Ernst Lottie , Mann Chas Edwards Fee McAlhant-- Brenton Edwards Elba Number Albert Engle Mabie Nic 10L Alva Fordyce Magg ; e Pi-rce Robie -Frank Nana Patterson Hattie France Dick Peter«-v. Frank Fristoe Earl Reynolds Bia che Hughes Lawrence Suttles Chna Hammell Frank Trout May Hoyer Maggie Work Joe Kellison Herbert Wertzberger Wm Linn Eddie Winnes Fred Room 7—Mary Heller, teacher. Botnnberg Roy Johnson'Hai nah Ba-k ey Brenton Kirsch Nellie Bollman Jennie Krick Nellie Baugi man Della Lower Mamie BaJchy Tessa Long Mamie Burns Hattie * Lenhart Norman Cong !eton Josie Miller Grace Cramer Gusta Mangold Sophia Dorwin Willie Rice Maud Erwin Rose Schrock Willie France Ora Trout Wm Hale Sadie Winnes Nellie High School—Lell Segur, teacher. Barnhart Chas Hughes May Blackburn Nellie Myers Lucy Christen Frank Miesse Kittle Coverdale Clark Miller Edmund Dailey Olive Peterson Grace Hammell Chas Porter Lulu Helm Lulu Quinn Don WARD BUILDING. Room I—Cora1 —Cora Shack ley, teacher. Baxter Katie Lenhart Jimmy Bennett Quella Merriman Bertha 'loud Harry Mumma Otto Jolt Rov McElhaney Eddie Jomer Carrie N ichols Clyde Jox Bert Pennirgton Fanny Deane Florence Riak Minnie Genthner Tillie Riak James Gessinger Lulu Rosa Jennie Hurst Eddie Syphers Orlie lackson Deo Teeple Arnie fackson Odie Ullery Frank Leisure May Vaughn Milton Leisure Pearl Whipple Con Room 2—Kate Blackburn, teacher. Alligar Claude Lenhart Frank Alligar Chaaley Mayer Fred Baxter Delbert Mann Earl Colt Harvey McAlhaney Ethel Christen Maud Maloney Nettle Fuhrman Allie Merrimau Gertie Fuhrman Willie Peters Eva Fuhrman Addie Parrish Gertie Ford Arthur Parrish Rolla Fisher Earl Rex Alva Genther Fred Ross Zola Hart Alice Railing Thomas Hardesty Bertha Suttles Eva Hardesty*Myrtle Shaw Fovd Holmes Ollie Stettler Clarence - Hurst T’n ry THtch Eva Linn Ollie * Whipple Pearl Laisure Press Wymer Willie Room 3 —D. B. Erwin, teacher. Billman Bessie Oliver Edith Bresler Earl Pennington Jennie Chronister Thomas Parrish Jacob Fisher Dessie Rice Edward Fisher Ella Rice Fanny Gessinger May Rex Newton Hurst Wm Railing Clarence Hunsicker Bert Sellemeyar Della Krick George Schlegel Maggie Krick Dessie Suttles Arthur Krick Kate Sellemeyer Bertha Linn Mary Sellemeyer Anna Lenhart Olga Tritch Jonas Merica Mary Whipple John Merriman Anna Room 4 —O. N. Tyndall, teacher. Bottfnberg Grace HouscrjNettle Bennett Harry HudsonJßachel Brokaw Effie King Ethel Case John Mann Matie DeVilbiss Fanny Middleton Lillie Dorwin O. J. Parrish Frank Edwards Mabie Rex Lacy 5 Ernst May Schrock Bessie Everett Ina Work Bessie J. Lewis, Supt.

pcni c '' C 0 .-1 \\ "u—y ■iy' ! ||r ''ya \ 1 WWiffiTV mMO>livwi , »v- > "••’WWffiIWJIIMi•• •••> 2__ • SANTA? CLAUS • • WILL » zK-V-JE! HIS JHEADQU ARTERS A.T 35EX19 OLl?|£:TA»r]a WITH Sprang & True He has an endless variety of ( hnstmas Goods so that every * one can afford to buy Something for Somebody! Toys and Playthings for the little folks were' never so clever and pleasing nor Gift Goods of every sort for older people so hsndsome. And the prices when you learn them you’d think we forgot to tack on our profits. The following is A a partial : Musical Goods, Popular Games, China Oddities, Iron Toys, Tin Toys on Wheels, Shell Doxes, Wood Furniture, China Cups and Saucers, Photo Holders, Picture Books, Dolls from the cheapest to the finest. Masks, Toy Safes, Toy Guns, Jap Goods, Squeaking Toys, Drums, Noah’s Arks, Doll Cabs, Toy Carts and * 1001 other funny 6 things for the little people. “MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL! Such is the thought-foremost in every mind, and the easiest way to accomplish this is to furnish your house with Handsome China and Glassware ! Which has never been so cheap as ve are offering this seaspn, and other useful Gifts, such as Dress Goods, Mufflers, Handchiefs, Gloves, Facinators, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Etc., and you will find prices as low as goods are pleasing. Don’t wait until all the nicest goods are sold, but come eafly and get better choice. Remember Santa Claus Headquarters is with SPRANG & TRUE.