Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1892 — Page 1

The Decatur Democrat.

VOLUME XXXVI.

DROWNED. William Reynolds Loses His Lite In the St. Marys River. One of the moit startling reports that ever enlisted the sympathies of the people of this town for bereaved parents was brought to Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds last Sunday afternoon. The sad tidings told them of the death of their son, William, who was accidently drownded in the St. Marys river about one mile south east of the city. The day was very warm and the heat oppressive. About twenty young men concluded to go to the river and bathe. They were not in the water long before Rey • nolds attempted to swin the river, but before he reached the opposite bank he, from •one.cause, went down apparently without a struggle. His associates seeing his dan ger hastened to his rescue, but on the account of the distance he was from them he went down the last time before they could reach him. Within a short time the banks of the river were lined with acquaintances and and friends eagerly watching those who were dilligently searching tor, the drowned. Every contrivable means were tried to bring the body to the water’s surface, but of no avail. Discouragement was not thought of. t The search was kept up until darkness came on and made further search futile. The next morning at day light found many ready to aid in the vigorous search. But instead ot working in a hap-haztrd manner, system characterized their efforts and abnur eight o’clock F. L. Case, and E. N. Tyrrill caught the body wi h their hooks The remai’s were at cnce brought to Woodruff & Autcn ui.dcrtak ng establishment and prepared for buial. The funeral took place Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from the residence and was largely attended. Y.rung Reynolds had f>r seme time past been employed by the Chicago & Erie railroad company as night operator. He was a young man about twenty two years of age just beginning the battle of life and it seemed that a bright future was before him. ALREADY FAMOUS. Qyletly Without Subfdly or Detonation, Marion io adorned by an Inotitutlon of World-Wide fame-“ Monroe" a Mouoehold Word Throughout - and unostentatiously as the approach of dawn, there opened up in our city an establishment which, like the light and dews of heaven, is destined to shed its blessings, first upon our magic city, and ■ afterward upon the state and counrry. A man came quietlyi'into our midst, registered at the Spencer, and lor a time moved about our streets as if taking observations for his own gratification. Occasionally he was seen to step into a buggy and drive out to the suburbs of the city and back again, modestly keeping his own counsel. He made neither noise nor bluster; he asked no grant of land, neither gas nor subsidy. The nosy reporter even failed to ferret out, until, in the fullness of time, he announced his intention pt establish in Marion a Cure for Inebriety, as well as for the habits tor the use of morphine, opium and tobacco. We all knew of the fame of the Keeley Cure, and all expected the establishment to shine with borrowed light from Dwight. But it was not to be . so. Instead, it was to be Dr. Keeley’s vigorous and successful rival, Dr. F. Monroe, and his even more famous wife, Mis Jean Monrpe, who were to shed the lustre of their already world-wide fame upon the great young city of Marion. Mr. Hibbard, with his keen sente of the fitness of things, established at the York Inn asani ■ tarium with Mr. D. B. Sweetser, of the First National Bank, and Mr. James LaTourette, of the Zinc Smelling Works, as parties at interest. As quiet as its inception has been its growth. From all parts coming those of the unfortunate habit, and are filling the Inn for treatment. Tne vast per cent, of men addicted to some one of these habits is appalling to contemplate. The Monroe Improved Gold Cure Co. -of ttds city, are awake to their duties, and are in every case rendering entire satisfaction. In the person of Dr. Martin, the medical director in charge, the establishment has a most scientific and accomplished gentleman- No man knows him but to become his friend. Whether in business or personal relations, all speak of him in the highest terms. Even in this brief time, the Monroe I mproved Gold Marion, stands second to none. There is no feature of the city that will ' - add more to her tame and reputation abroad, than this establishment that so modestly blessed us with its presence. That the entire people of the city and surrounding couutry should encourage its growth and prosperity is a plain duty, and it is especially incumbent upon all who have the cause of humanity at heart, whether as individuals or as organizations, for humanity's sake. , The Mon»oe treatment to day stands at the head in all civilized countries of the world, and the best and most distinguished men are the recipients of its benefits. To . the various institutions in Europe and | America, are gathered patients from all castes and classes, from the peasant, who is sent by the ha-'d of qhsrity, to the royal famibe-i. Its blessings are falling upon the wretched families the world over, and '■j ’ ' •’ *;'**«it

from thousands of hearthstones are rising to heaven’s throne blessings upon Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Monroe.—Marlon Leader. PYTHIANS DECORATE. Tuesday being the day set apart as Decoration day for the Knights of Pythias, the local knights observed the day in a fitting manner. At three o’clock a commitee proceeded to the cemeteries and strewed choiceflowers and evergreens upon the graves of those who, in life, loved the the great principles of Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. At 7 o’clock the mem - bers and their wives assembled at Castle hall and listened to a master address by Rev. Boyers. , After the address the Pythian Sisters gave a lawn social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Devilbiss and served ice cream and cake. The day was one long to remembered by the local lodge. Berne Items. A. Gottschalk went to Briant, on business, Wednesday. F. K. Shafer and family spent last Sabbath in the country. B. F. Eehman has moved into his new residence on Franklin street. A. J. Hawk has moved into his new residence on Bearing street. Several new residence will soon be completed in the wertern addition. C. A. Wilson still remains about the same, being still confined to his bed. H. Gayland, who has been very ill the past three wteks, is slowly improving. The main gas pipe line has been surveyed from the gas wells to this place. H. Michaud has been granted a pension of $8 per month and about S4OO back pay. E. T. Haeckerand family spent the first oflhewiekat Uniondale, with relatives. Several of our business men are having the front of their business rooms repaint id this week. The German brass band discoursed some very fine, music on our streets last Saturday evening. Dr. W. Broadwell and family, of Cam bridge City, have been the guests of H. Michaud the past two week. Rev. Sheets, of Ohio, preached at Trinity hall last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to a large congregation. Abe Baumgartner and wife, of Vera Cruz, were the guests of Abe Hocker and family at this Sabbath. J. Brannamann is having a varanda built in front of his business block on the corner of Main and Bearing streets. E. T. Haecker is at Fort Wayne this week on business. He will commence business in his new room Thursday. Preaching to-morrow (Saturday) evening at Trinity hall. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Burglars entered the house of Abe Lehman, at this place, last Saturday night and were successful in getting away with •8 S . Quite a number .of ladies from here spent last Wednesday, at the residence of Harvey Harruff and had an enjcyable time. F. K. Shaefer and Wm. Baumgartner took ajsquirrel hunt last Saturday and the result was that they killed eighteen nice fox squirrels. J. A. Sprunger and others went to Chicago Tuesday evening where they will spend a few week and piobably the ehtire summer season. Children’s Day will be observed Evangelical Sabbath school on Sunday, June 26th. Exercises will probably be given the entire day. All are invited. E. T. Haecker & Co. have opened up their new store in the Lachot-Shaefer block. They have an entire new stock of goods and invite the people to give them a call. Mrs. Henry Michaud was reminded that last Monday was her fifty-second b.rthday by several of her relatives gathering at her home and surprised her with a supper. All present enjoyed a pleasant time. There will be a grand Fourth of July dblebration at this place. The committee is at work at present raising funds for the same. The town will be illuminated with natural gas in the evening for the first time. Everybody is invited to be present. R. K. Allison, EH Sprunger, D. Gerber and T. Donnelly, of this place, and R. B. Allison, of Decatur, -went to Celina Monday on a fishing expedition and returned home with the finest lot of fish that were ever brought to Berne- The boys were very liberal with their fish, distributing them gratiously among the citizens, the writer being one among the lucky ones to get a mess. Geneva items. Farmers are busy planting corn. Miss Ida Valy is visiting at Portland. Mrs W. H. Fought was at Fort Wayne this week. Miss Clara Hale is visiting in Chicago this week. M. J. Gottchalk is at Toledo, Ohio, this week on business. Geneva is still on the boom. New oil wells coming tn almost eyery day. The Geneva Creamery is turning odt some very fine butter and cheese.

— . ; 1 — . ■■ ■- - —■ — . . T DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892.

Mrs. McNutt, of Antwerp, Ohio, is visiting her brother, F. T. Mann. Misses Minnie and Mattie Harjier are visiting their brother at Rockford, 111. J. D. Hale, of Decatur, was shaking hands with his nany friends here Wednesday. Hon, S. W. Hale is at Richmond looking after the interests of the Eastern insane asylum. C. K. D. Ross, of Elwood, was in the city this week. He says it is wonderful how Geneva is growing. Tuesday was Memorial Day for K. of P’s. Massfont lodge dully observed the day and done some very fine decorating. C. Burghalter and wife are visiting their son at Tiffin, Ohio. While there they will attend commencement exercises at Heidelburg college. * Geneva will celebrate the 4th of July. The M. E. Sunday school will hold an old fashioned Sunday school celebration with a lawn fete in the evening by gaslight. Everybody cordially invited to attend and take part in the exercises. It is safe to say that a pair of overalls, hickory shirt and an old straw hat is more comfortable this weather than a dude’s outfit. That the man or woman who dresses comfortably has the most sense and will live the longest. It is foolish to suppose—That Dr. Ward is not popular w'ith the fair sex. That P. B. Manley don’t know where the cooler place in town is. That it will snow in Geneva the Fourth of July. That the Democrat is not one of the best and most popular paper in Eastern Indiana. That Geneva will not have one of the trggest Sunday school celebration she has ever had this coming Fourth of July. Bobo items. Children’s meetirg at Mt. Tabor next Sunday evening. The farmers are improving the sunshine planting com. The stone arch on the C. & E , near Ri are, will soon be completed. Mr. Parker hrs left the city and returned to the country. Miss Rosa Brothers went home last Monday for a short visit. Inquire of Tom Colchin how many mittens it takes to make a pair. < There will be a union basket meeting held at Rivare. in Shaffer’s grove on the Fourth of July, for the worship of God and salvations of souls. Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. and continuing all day. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Money for the Pensioners. Washington, June 15—The president having signed the pension deficiency bill the commissioner of pensions made a requisition from the tn asury department for $7,250,000, which amount will be available to-day. Notices have been sent out to the various pension agencies that they may continue the payment of pensions. The above is self explanatory and show to the old soldiers the cause ot their not receiving their money. Some will see that there are people who may know more about managing the affairs of the government than the present encumbants do, or they will attend to business a little closer, Married. On last Tuesday at St Mary’s Catholic church, the popular business man Dyonis Schmitt, proprietor of the City Meat Market, to the accomplished daughter of Simeon II ins, one ot Washing township’s prosperous farmers. After the ceremony the young couple with their invited guests repaired to the home of the bride’s parents where a sumptuous dinner was awaiting them. The happy couple have the best wishes of all. Review Normal School. Beginning June 20th the undersigned will open a Normal school in Decatur which will continue in session seven weeks Classes will be sustained in the common school branches and in any of the higher branches lor which there may be a reasonable demand. Tuition for the term. $6, or 90 cents per week. Board can be obtained for $1.50 per week. Furnished rooms from 40 to 50 cents per week. Address inquiries to J. E, Kern or Albert Brittson, Decatur, Ind. Only One Bottle. Mr. Arthur M. Fisher, a reliable stock dealer, of Decatur, Ind , says: One dollar bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup completely cured me of a very annoying cough and pains in the chest, bordering otr lung fever. F think it the best co ugh syrup in the world and would not be without it. Resp. yours, A. M. Fisher. The Golden Secret of Long Life. “ Keep the head enol, the feet warm and the bowels open Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer is a vegetable preparation and acts as a na'ural raxative, and is the greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure of dyspepsia, liver complaint, and all blood, liver and kidney diseases. Call on Blackburn, Holthouse & Co , sole agents, and get a trial package free. Large size 50c. Notice. For the next thirty days we will sell our hand-made bugg es, surreys, spring wagons road wagons and carts at greatly reduced prices, as w» are building and must have the room. Call and get prices. Remember this js our own work and warranted for two years. *3 3 ' \ ' &LUWOHTU & Clink.

Mrs. Rev. Kring Is visiting her daugl ter at Kendallville. f A lot of good hay, standing, for sal c-.eap. Inquire at this office. The main line of the gas plant is unde construction. They are moving it rig! along. Dr. Clark has moved from Stone' block to the Kleinhenz-Mayer*» building upstairs, third door. Misses Rosa Meibers and Maggie Smit: are at Dayton, Ohio, where they wil spend a few weeks with f iends. Items sent lor insertion must be ac compa led by the name of the writer. W are always glad to receive them, but mus adhere to the rule. Mrs. James Fu'ton returned to he home at Portland last Saturday after 1 two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Chas. W. Miller. Jacob C. Miller, John R. Brown, Mrs Brown and Mrs. Wilhelm were a Mastilon, Ohio, attending the funeral o the brother of the ladies. The ladies wil remain some time with their friends. Mrs. J. A. Walters and sons, Hiran and Willie, spent Tuesday in Chicagc with her brother, Hiram Shackley. Mrs Walters had not seen her brother ioi twenty years. Dr. James McLean, of Winden, Neb is visiting his friends here. He was raisec in this county, He will stop in Indianapclis where he is Connected with 1 medical institute under the Keeley system for curing the alcohol habit. The sancitified Mithodists, that is the members of the choir, masqueraded at the residence of Jacob Schaffer on last Mon day_ evening. That they had a pleasant time can be assured when the host and hosts are known. On last Friday Dan Beery, Alex Bell, Frank Dibble and Dick Neptune betook themselves to the woods tor a squirrel hunt. They succeeded in bagging forty of the sly creatures. Sunday the entire number were served at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Beery to the party. Any party wanting a harvesting machine should remember that John S.Bowers handles the leading machine manufactured, and ydu should be sure to call on him before you purchase for the chance to save money, and get the best machine is what a farmer is looking after, A. J. Remolds and family wish through the to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly and willingly assisted them in the search tor and taking care of the remains of their son, Willie, with the hope that such a bereavement may never befall them. The following is the nominated at Monroe last Saturday by the F. M. B. A. or People’s pariy: For treasurer, John Ehrman, of Union tp; sheriff, John Bryant, of Blue Creek tp; for assessor, Jonathan Moser, of Preble tp; for surveyor, Cal Kunkle, of Root tp; for commissioner of Ist district, Fred Bohnke, 01 Root tp; for commissioner oi 3rd district. J. N. Kerr, of Monroe tp. Decatur Will Celebrate: A meeting of the citizens of this city was held last Wednesday and it was determined to have an old-fashioned Fourth ot July celebration in Decatur, to consist of music, industrial parade, public speaking, fire works, bycicle races, catching greased pig in the street, and other attractions. A full program of which will be published next week. The following committees were ap pointed: On Advertising—J. W. Place. J. B. Miller, C, M. France, Max Romberg and Issac Peterson. On Fire Works—Robert Boyd, Jacob Martin, J. S. Colchin, and Terry Coffee. On Industrial Parade—George Schroeder, J. H. Voglewede, Henry Hite, Bert Nichols, Clint Patterson, Melvin Rice, C. Harb, John Vail, Anson’ Van Camp Wm Keubler, Chas. True, Chas. Ehinger, Peter Holthouse, Isaac Ronenthal, Frank Crawford, J. S. Bowers, Barney Terveer, Fred Shafter William Smith and Nick Tonnellier. On'Prizes —J B. Miller,Geo. Schroeder J. Fred France, C. T. Dorwin and J. W. Place. On Music and Speakers — John T. France, William Bosse, J. Neptune, Judge Heller and R. K- Erwin. On Finance— John Niblick and EdEhinger. A cash prize will be given to the township bringing the largest delegation, as well as many other prizes for which see postors and small bills. You are expected with your families to b? thgrp. A Day of Flowers, At the Methodist and Presbyterian churobes. On last Sundav the Sunday schools and churches celebrated the day which is known as Children's Day. The houses were beautifully decopatefl >yi(h hoqse plants and cu| flowers fforq wfliph thp g|r was Jaden with swept perfqmp. The exerci ps werp flf JhsJ ftrflyr tha’ made everyone feel that truly Children’s Day is one to be hailed with delight and as each year comes it brings fresh tidings of the day the churches'have learned to commemorate. Noting. Nutioe is hereby given that the undersignxd have dissolved partnership and all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said firm will please call and settle at once.,-13-4 Wilder $ Maqt-H-

of the sly cn number were Mrs. Beery to

a harvesting mair thatjohn S.Bowers machine manufacI be sure to call on ate for the chance to

Any party v chine should re handles the 1< tured, and ydu him before ya save money, a what a farmer A. J. Rfe?

Miss Florence Haynes, of Portland, is visiting Miss Jessie Harb. > Miss Jessie Schench is home from a visit with friends in Fort Wayne. Dave Studabaksr was at Marion, on : businss, the latter part of last week. The third daughter oi B. J. Terveer is 1 lying very low with some heart trouble. 1 Jacob Miller and John Crown were a< Massallon, Ohio, on a visit the past week. Holthouse, Blackburn & Co , keep the very best grades of machine oil, Prices ,ow - ’3'4 Jacob King and his grand.son, Fred Me Feely, are at Fort Wayne visiting this week. For machine oils at whoiesalt or re tail, by the barrel, gallon or quart, go to Holthouse, Blackburn & Co. 13 4 Sop at J. M irti-i’s bakery ,m I ret one of Bun's Favorite 5c c>gar, the ih-s- ■ he cily. u 4 For frish fish ard vegetables go to the fish market north of c >u.-t house. 7tf W. E. Rohr, Prop'r. Dr. Neptune, Godrey Christen, A. R Pierce and Paul Hooper were fishi g at Celina, Ohio, last week. They s. y the fish are plenty now-a day. Adel Spangler will give lessons m oil pastel, and charcoal at studio over Donovan & Coffee’s grace y Tl.u -day and Friday afierno >n of cacti week. SIOO Cash and long time for balance will buy you a he ue. nd kit This is your chance Cal! , n or' i-.d-’re—, Schurger. Reed & Sin ih, Dt- iitur. fol. >3tf Willi.-m Diehl, of Kirl.la d 1 -unship, walked into town Utt Sa u Jar . morning for fiis b eakfast. lie hv s-tven miles from here and is about 75 y<-„r- old. For Sale at a Bargain.—lu. ie>idence property of W. J. Meyers, corner of Fifth and Jackson streets. For price and terms call on W. H. Niblick. ictf Money to Loan—At from 6to 7 pel cent on five year’s time on improved farm and city property. Call on Schurger & Reed. 42* Wright Bros, Hair Food will grow hair on the baldest bead providing the hair bulb has not been destroyed. Sold by Holthouse, Blackburn & Co. 46tf On account of the Democratic National Convention at Chicago the Chicago & Erie R. R. Co., will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip, on June 16 to to zoth, good for return until Ju'y 4th 1 J. W. DeLong, Ag’t. Oscar Middleton returned to Kansas l*st Monday having been brought back home by Sheriff McConnell to answer to the charge of malacious mayhem. He wa< placed under bond for SI,OOO. G. W. Peterson is defending him. Hon. David B. Hill special train from New York, will pass through Decatur tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon 813:30, and the Brice club, of Lima, Ohio, 250 strong, will pass through Sunday or Monday afternoon on their way to Chicago, where they will see the next president of the United States nominated. John S. Bowers is stilUcrowding business, having in\cpmpany with HenryMayer opened a sand bank up the river, where Henry Miller formerly had opened They will soon be ready to furnish all who need sand at prices that will surprise everybody. The sand being of the very best quality, so that it will need no further recommendation, For the Democratic National Conven the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets at $5.10, June 17, 18, 19, and 20. Return limit July S, 1892. For the National Prohibition Convention the G.- R. & I. will sell tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, July 9, 1892. For the encampment of Sons so Veterans, at Fort Wayne, 65 cents, sell Ing days July sth and 6th. Return limit July 9, 1592. J. Bryson, Ag’t. While J R. Brown and Jacob C Miller were returning from Massilon, Ohio, they were laid put this side of VVoostey on ac oount of si wreck. Miller went into a coal shaft sixteen hundred feet under ground and dug out some coal. He says it looks like the infernal regions that are pictured off to. him. They each brought home with them some fine specimens of glass which they got at the glass factory while there. J. W- Stoneburner, who has been attending thp Cincinnati Eclectic Medical Col lege far th© past two years, returned to Decatur last week, and was soon busy shaking hands with old acquaintances and renewing his friendship. He has finished his medical course and «t the commencement sVjofl §ih in a cl<ss of 54. He registerisd flere feyt has informed us that he iqtenfls to Ifteale somewhere else. The Ps>VtoßA¥ wishes him success in his efforts. v — 1 ' ■ — ■■ 1 ■ . - — Charles AcKellison, one of Plymouth’s leading attorneys, accompapiejl by R. S Chase. Sup’t of schools and C. C. Burk, of one of their banks, were in our elty last Tuesday in the interest of the city 0’ Plymouth, in her case against the Jenny Electric Light Works which case had been tjo the supreme rOurt and th? finding ot this court was Jenny Electric Qump<ny paying something Jklrieeu thousand dollars Thia being among the largest judgments duepaid in this county.

best machine is after. 4 familv wish

1 Warm chicken pot-pie June 23d. 25c. Mr». T. J. Sh'elds is very sick. ' Jerome Hurff, of Peru, was in the city Thursday. ( Smoke Bun’s Favorite. It is right in it. 12-4 The fare for the Knights of St John is only $6 to loronto, Cantda. Democratic National convention next Tuesday. Fare for the round trip $4.00. Dr. Costello is at Indianapolis attend ing the meeting of the Board of Heaith. Mrs. Emma McMullen, of Fort Warne, is visiting Dan Donovan and family. Will Christen, architect. Office over Pete Holthouse clothine store. gtf Miss Nettie McLean left for Indianapolis, Wednesday, to ren ain some time. Rev. J R. McConnehey, of South Dakota, visited his parents here last week. The district convention of the Christian churches will be held in Decatur June 29th and 30th. Decatur is going to have the biggest 4th of July celebration ever witnessed in this part of the state. Mrs. Win Haley and sister, Mrs. Hedrick, of Muncie, were here at the funeral of William Reynolds. Councilman Buhler is improving so that he will be able to attend council meeting next week. B. F. Aspy, of Portland, will occupy the I pulpit at the Christian church next Sundey morning and evecing. The cottonwood trees in town are a nuisance. The council should see that no more are planted, Miss Lena Russell left for Michigan last Thursday on a visit to her brother where she will remain until fall. Rey. Simon Boyer, whoi, reading with his brother, Dr. J. S. Boyer, will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. • A fishing party composed of John Rice, Di. Beavers, Henry Schultx, Harvey Rice and Craig Miller, left Wednesday for the Celina, Ohio, reservoir. • The ladies Os the Pesrbyterian church will give a chicken pot-pie dinner in the court house haH at high noon Thursday, June 23d. fXrier 25 cents. I am now located in Ellsworth & Cline’s large brick building and am better prepared than ever to do first-class shoeing and repairing of all kinds. Call and see me. 13 3 Gust Schlegel; For fashionable and reliable dressmaking call on Miss Brandenberg, a modest with years of experience in one of our largest cities. Shop over Voglewede’s shoe store. 10-4 Ellsworth & Cline have four hands at work nearly all the time on faetory buggies, and keep all kinds of repairs for the same, and will repair them while you wait - 13-3 The new brick block of Burdge, Bain and Bochnecht on Monroe street is progressing finely. Dr. Dorwin is moving the old house off of the corner, when Hooper and Rice will erect two business rooms. The frame building situated on the lot of Mrs. Mary Fulleneamp at the corner of Third and Madison streets, and occupied by W. Rohr as a fish and game mar ket, was destroyed by fire this (Friday) morning at 12:30 u’clock. Cause unknown. Dan Donovan after taking in the con- ' vention of the Catholic Knights of St. John at Toronto, will visit relatives and 1 friends in the states qf Vevmont, Massa chusetts and New Hampshire. One.sister in Vermont he has not seen for twen-ty-eight years. — - - John Hower, of Kirkland township, has a curiosity in the shape of a chicken with four well developed legs and fe«t. While 1 it only uses two of them to walk with thtT othpr two are perfectly formed. The- ' chicken is in good shape and will soqn be ready to make a fat pie of. John S. Bowers having bought B. P. Rice’s interest in the stone quarry will at all time have foundation and crush stone on hand, and with switch off of G. R. 8: I. rajlroad can deliver stone at any station along three Uses of railroads at low P»ce. iotf I 11 Owing to their largely increasing trade ' in hand made buggies, surreys. Spring wagons and road wagons, Ellsworth & Cline have rented the Noah Glass building and are going to erect two two story brick buildings in the place of the old ! Irames they are tearing down which wil! greatlj improve that part of the city. Notice to All— That J wIU keep constantly on hand, at rqy txwn, oats chop, mixed chon, and shorts of the best qnMVjS a«d at the lowest possible . prices- Will deliver free to any part ot : the city. Call and examine stock, ami prices 34 N. City Mills, J, r. Hart. Co B,4th Rrg’Ti. I. L W. June 6. t fkp. , too. B. among the first in the undoubtedly attend th. tfodicaitan of the World’s Fair at Chicago It is necessaty that we should recruit to the maximum. The recruiting sergeant will accept applications for enlistment until July 6, 1894. Here4j a golden opportunity for those who enjoy military jlfo- u a D. F. Q|iiNM, Capt. ■BL . xhhwlALt .A :.- = rn-..

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Buy gasoline and coal oil at Nachtrieb’s. > 6tt Try one—Bun’s Favorite. 12-4 For rent. —office rooms in Mayer & Kleinher.z's new.block. 35tf A. C. Gregory, house painter and paper hanger, solicits vour patronage. 30* For Sale—A house with two lots east of the G. R. & I. R. R , by Kirsch & Seliemeyer. 9'f Mone\ to Loan—At six p-r cent Interest with privilege of pa tt .1 payment 37'f Christen & Schirmeyi.r. Ore bottle d.t Wright Bros.. Hair Fo'd ' will stop the hair from falling o.it. Sld by H.dthons’, Blackburn & Co. tt For Sale—lmproved lartns and timber lands, also town property at prices to suit purchasers. Schurger & Reed. 42* If you want your gas fitting done in tiist-class shape a id warranted call ng A. Van Camp at planing mill on First street 7 f Fer a fine homemade summer wurst, a self cured ham, a fine piece of sugar,cured bacon and first-class bologna sausage, wiennerwurst, etc., call at the City Meat Market. Dyonis Smith, Prop. Jemison’s great blood, liver and Kidney remedy for the diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. Purely vegetable. Conteins no mercury, arsenic or other mineral poisons. For sale by Holthouse, Blackburn. & Co. 3'4m Soldiers Attention —Mew is the time to apply for increase, under present laws many pensioners are entitled to larger pensions than they are now receiving. No pay unless successful. James T. Merryman, aitf Att’y and Claim Ag’t. During the present season, May 20th to October 21st, the G. R. & I. R’y win i ssue excursion tickets to Rome City and return at the following reduced rates; To parties ot 3 to 9, $2.35 each; 10 to 49, $4.00; 50 or more $1.65. Rate shown for parties °f 3 to 9 good f° r return within fifteen (15) days from and including data of sale, o Fanners and all others who desire fruit tree i, vines and small fruits should not fai to see James Middleton before selecting their goods for fall setting. He represents the Painesville mwsery, one oi’ the oldest and largest m Ohio, and goes direct to the nursery to fill all orders. Goods, guaranteed to be first class. - Charles Lfebenguth, of F ort Wayne having purchased the beej and bottling works of Henry May er> win beer to Mr. Mayer s customers, and is desirous of forming the accuaintance of all parties who deal in or have use for beer pop or mineral water, any of which will be delivered at your house without any extra charges. Ladles 1 have opened up a shop at my home on South Secon<i street, opposite the old elm tree where J would be pleased to welcotme mv 01-l customers and new ones also. Changes reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed—fitting a specialty. Also agent for the celebrated Williamson corset and brace. 4tf Ella KellisonThe tollowing item clipped from the Ft. Madison, (lowa,) Democrat, contains information well worth remembering. Mr. John Roth of this city, who met with an accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his leg and arm severely, was cured by one 50 cent bottle ot' Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and should have a place in every household. For sale by W. H. NachtrieK j Hon. W. V. Luyas, Ex-State Auditor ot lowa, says; “I have used Chamberlatn’s Qough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saving jt >s «n excel ent remedy. I believe is,clainiTof it. ' Persons afflicted . fey -t .-.cough or cold will find it a frietsf.'' There is no danger from whooping crmgh when this remedy .is airictly given.’ 50 cent bottles. # tor sate by W 11. Nachtrieb. i Just as sure as h >t weather cpjnes .there will be more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. ’'Every person, and especially families ought to. have:...some reliable medicine orfhand for instant use in. case it is needed. A2sor 50 cent bottfe of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoia Remedy is just what you ought to have and all that you need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleas - ir.t to take. For sale by W. H. Nach—rich, j ■" We_a. edesirous ot informing-the public that the under-igned have leased the Pioneer mills at Linn Grove, Ind., for a .'erm. Thanking the public tor their liberal patronage in the past, soliciting all :he old patrons and as many new-onm as, will favor Us with, rhet l, ' patrnn igg. Oq and alter thisda e we will ; xeiiwiv* of No 1 flour with pn porma ~1 offa sto the bushel of 60 lbs test. Our .popular brand of fl, ur Linn Grab’s Best, will be found second to none, which wil! be kep on hand in sufflicient quantities. Our motto will be to please, if fair dealing wilk bring about pur wanted desire. HaLLax K-ZRR. June 1,1892.

poisons.