Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1893 — Page 5
Continued from l<int week. Rvutut'iink Letter. I am euro you would like to go with ine through a Sunday morninttuervlce - first, to the nix o'clock chapel meeting, where no mutter how rainy or unpleasant. the Lord will surely meet and bless bis faithful ones. It would do your hearts gootl to hear some of the testimonies and prayers; for instance, Farmer Anderson’s joyful words, even amidst much physical sufferings; his praise for the wonderful love of (iod. and Ids own unfaltering faith in that God, no matter how dark things may lie in Ids own heart. 1 tell you, life always seems better and heaven dearer when be has Unished his little exhortation to ns to be faithful and to love one another. Then I should like you to hear Mammy Eliza’i praise for deliverance from physical slavery, and prayer that he who has delivered her body from an “open sea,” will hold her soule safely by astrong hand; and as you look upon her face, seamed by age, sin. and sullering, your heart will go up in a mighty prayer for her spiritual deliverance, her tinal victory. There are many others to whom you would like to listen among the country people and the mission children, making the Sunday morning meeting a very feast of good tldngs to our souls; there are other good tldngs for us, if we have our boots, umbrellas, and coals. If not it's no use to ask my interpreter to go down town; he will shake Ids head, look at your unprotected shoes, and say, decidedly, “No, ma; bs'n by that doctor will make palaver on me, if you get sick .” So, if you want to go out in the town, wear your boots and carry your umbrella, and you will be surprised at the many interesting things my interpreter will tell us about the people we meet and the things we see. I f the people are doing anything they don't want us to see, and they hear of our coming, they will hide, of course; but we will slip around softly and find many subjects for missionary addresses. There will be little talk of encouragements. and talk ol reproval, talks of comfort to those who are trying, and of warning to the carlless; then to the strangers the story of our Lord. Ob, I cannot tell you the pleasure there is in giving to these hungry, starving ones tfie bread of life! Then there are the Mohammedans. We must talk with them a little bit They are, as a rule, fine looking, intelligent men. At first when I began work among these people, J was horrified to hear them talk of Mohammed and deny the divinity of Christ, but now 1 pity them; oh, so great is their need! One morning after I had been talking about the Christian life in comparison with the
life Mohammed offers, one of the men who had been listening asked: ‘ Can you bend the strong tree? We are old men; you can work with our children, but there is but one faith for us.” “I cannot bend the strong tree.” I told him, “but Jesus Christ can as easily and effectually as he can train the little child, if only you in your hearts consent to do it.” They followed a long talk in which was revealed the beggary of the Mohammedan religion in promise or comfort. Will you not pray with us and for us, that only the pure gospel of our risen Lord may be spoken, fearlessly and boldly, and that he, in his own time and way. will bring some power to bear upon these deluded ones and that even the “strong tree" may be bent by the eternal love of God and they be Bayed from a religion which is at once superstitious, comfortless and cruel? But, I'm afraid you'll think me a partial friend. I’ve kept you so long with my Mohammedan people, while there are yet the old and sick to visit. Oh! how it makes the heart ache to see so much suffering and bo unable to relieve it. This is one of our greatest trials. The people know nothing of the care and patience which they require or the necessity of following directions in the use of medicines. I think that I can safely say that more people die from lack of proper care than from any other cause. Let me describe one scene I witnessed just last night. A member of the seeker's class had been absent several mornings, and upon inquiry, I found her busband very sick. 1 told them to send at once to the doctor for medicine. A few days later the doctor was starting out to see some sick people, and 1 went with her Among other places was the house (I cannot call it a home) of the persons whom I have spoken. There lay the poor old than on a mat on the ground floor; the house being doorless, the strong breeze was blowing upon him. and carrying with it tjie smoke of the fire in the middle of the room—not an article of clothing on except the ioin girdle—a country'bloth lying near by—a temperature of 104 degrees,—and his condition is better than that of many people. A poor Si'sn man who had wandered from his tribe and found his way to Rotufitnk, was suffering from chronic diarrhmt He was very careless about hipiself, and had to seek shelter in an, unfinished and untenanted house. Where he died alone, with no one who would bring him so much as a cup of water; but in answer to his cries they mocked him: and threw stones at the house. But 1 need relate no more such sad incidents. Already your hearts are moved by the sights we have seen, and it is quite tipie we were getting back to the mission bouse. And now, if you have enjoyed the morning half so much as 1 have, you do not regret the weari- . uess of body you feel on your return; and if we seek assurance as to the result of the morning's work, just listen to that loving voice which is saying, “My word .... shall not return tinto me void.” That is enough. 1 bad Intended to have you visit room
No. 2 of the Itotufunk mission school, but the teacher is taking a vacation on account of an attack of neuralgia caused by a rebellious wisdom tooth. Wisdom is a very fine addition to the accomplishments of a mission school teacher, bnt to have such a quantity in one’s tooth is painfully unnerving, to say the very least. One of the larger children came to tell "busby yab,’ this morning, but remarked as be was leaving, “If you do not too well, them little piccans go humbug too plenty, and you will sick for true.” No. 2 is not in the “grammar school department, - ’ you will observe, but it's a fine room, and there's a fine lot of children in it, if they do humbug now and then. Yes, there are line rooms upstairs, and I suppose Mr. and Mrs. Cain and Mr. Benja Marot would all contradict me if I were to say No. 2 is the finest room. But one can have his own private opinion even in Africa The rains are very heavy, and there is. a good deal of sickness among the people. The missionaries would not be mistaken for Amazons or their descendants, but we are very thankful for the degree of health we have. We are hoping and praying and planning for a Splendid year's work. Now, goodby May the blessing of God rest upon our beloved Zion, both in the home land and in her foreign fields. Your sister, in Ilisname, Ella Schenck. Electric Bitters. This reuiedy is becoming so well known ami so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all marial fevers. Eor cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 and Sl.<»o per bottle at Blackburn Ji: Miller's drug store, (successors to A. R. Pierce.)
Live* Saved. Mrs. I’luebe Thomas, of .Junction City. 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 1:19 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results,of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Blackburn & Miller's Drug Store. (Successors to A. K. Pierce.) Regular size 50c. and 11.00. It wan tiCougli, But it didn't carry her off, as she used Fassett's New Remedy and was cured. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. n Call me Early, Mother Dear, 1 took a dose of Fassett’s New Remedy to-night, love, and 1 want to welcome the glad new year. I know 1 am cured now, mother, and 1 will live to be queen of the May. For sale by Holthouse &,Smith, n Wliat a Terrible Fall, But the bruises you received can be quickly healed with Fassett's Herb Liniment. Price 50 and SI.OO per bottle. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. n Small, nou-purgative, jwrfcetion as an after dinner pill for indigestion.—A thorough stomach and liver regulator. Power Pills. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. q
Headache cured while you wait with Anidone. For sale by Ilolthouse A Smith, n Mini) New Case*. Our patronkire delighted with Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, and they say that nothing equals this medicine for Coughs. Colds and all throat and Lung trouble. Several new eases have been added to the list that have been cured, where other medicines have failed to do the work. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, is taking the lead, for a genuine Cough Medicine it never fails to cure, the first dose gives relief, and guarantee! to give satisfaction. Sold everywhere. Price 25. 50 and sl.no. n The Best Pi.astek.—Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Pain Bahn and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A soar throat can nearly always becured in one night by applying a ilannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by W. U. Nnchtricb, Druggist. n Are your children subject to croup'.’ If so, you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, it is a certain cure for croup, and' has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this Remedy in large and frequent doser, as it contains nothing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by W. 11. Nachtrieb, Druggist. n Mr. W. M. Terry, wlio has been ijm the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine 1 have ever sold.’’ There is good reason for this. No other will cure so quickly; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other affords so inucii relief in cases of whooping-cough. For salefiy W. IL Nachtrieb, Druggist. n Berne Hotel. Refined and refurnished, location central, a first-class Hotel in every respet. Furnished complete for accommodation lof transient. Ra'es |2 oo per day. 4Jtf j. F. Lac hot Prop.
BOOTS AND SHOES. We have bought the entire line of Boots and Shoes formerly owned by J. 11. Voglewcde, and invite all persons needing' anything in tins line to call and see us before buying I ) ID SCII 1 SHOES FINE SHOES SCII • 1 SHOES FIXE SHOES BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS HT BOWS BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS 1 BOYS BOOTS l< K K K K K l< K K K K K l< K K K l< K l< K K l< K K K K K K l< K l< l< K KK K KKKKKK Kl<Kl<4<l< KI<KKKK K K K K K K KI<KKKKK K K K K |< KKI<KKK K K K K K KKKKK K K K K K l< l< K K K K K l< l< K K K K K KI<KK K K K K Kl<l< K KKK K K K l< K K l< K K K K KKKK l< K K K . KKK KK K K K ) , KKKKI<KI<KI< I I 1 IT K kkkkkk \ Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ' ' ' • 1 I HBBBKBBBBBBBBBBB ; i rJxM ' I bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1T ' ' 'r 8888 I‘BU '''l ' ' IT- T,. I 8888 888 > > hhk k KKK K K | KKKKKK KKKKKK I L- \ Bltlill Ill’ll KKKKKK KKKKKK \ < KKKKKK KKKKKK • T 8888 888 .KKKKKK KKKKKK , \ 7 i B 888 lI<KKKI<I< KKKKKK . 1/1 8888 888 KKKKKK KKKKKK /-* 8888 888 1 \ . 8888888888888888 V—A bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb It I 8888888888888888 \_ J | 8888 888 \ ' 8888 888 ' rA'V® 1 8888 888 I 'fVl I 8888 888 1 8888 888 \ ’V \ 8888 888 I 8888 888 ’•V I 8888 888 I 8888 888 i 8888 888 I 8888888888888888 . ► , 88888888888 88888 888888888888888 I OVERSHOES Hand-Made BOOTS OVERSHOES JL - L Hand-Made BOOTS SHOES Water-Proof Boors L LADIIiS Shoes Water-Proof Boots E j LADIES Shoes All kinds of Footwear at a Bargain after Oof. 23. ' ■ • o; - - ’ Remember we show our faith in a legitimate busiiness. We guarantee “One Dollar's" worth of Goods for every Dollar left at our Store. Fine Shoes, Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Water-proof Boots, Boys Boots, and Hand-made Boots. ■! 8 ■■■■■■■l— II ■■■ ■ — All kinds of Foot-wear at a bargain after Oct. 23, 93. RUBBERS ;; . JC . yVKTID SCHOOL SHOES We have what you wanrnmd can give bargains and satisfaction. To deal with us means to save money. Seeing is believing. Come in. Keni & Britta, (Voglewede's Stand.)
if m (a***. '*’**' . E R m \ '** y SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. Forfhirty-f iglit yearsCapf. T -»ud followed the sea. n.ost of that time a- n ,1-1 ;■>f a ' - sol. and upon retfriirg from the \< iior a i up- 1 poi’ijed by th<* m creiary of the d • Tnmsiiry’io -uperinl'-rid th» alb.le ii< 1 Alaska, whieh position Ihclu kI Hvcye us. He relates omvexperionep as follow-': •For several years I had been troubled w!t'» general nervou-'iH", and pain in th< irjion of my heart. My gn-ale-i a llli<;l iou' v. , a sleeplessness; il was almost impos-ibb* at nny time to obtain rest ami .-!<■< p. Hi. -g < n Dr. Mi'h’S' remedies advi rtLed 1 l>< gun u-;ng Nerxiue. After lahi ng a small qu .ai it v H<bcm lit received v.a- «-<• great ilia: I v.a - po tively alarimd, Hiinkiii:. Hi >• <--aitained opiates v. hirh would finally ii-'.'Ui-ous to ini': I »ut on being a--• 1r» dby Hi. in-, gi>t t hat it was pei U '-t.iy It o !i:l- < 1 < inued it together with the. Heart < on. i-»diy 1 can rouM-iHiliowsiy-ay tii. i Di. M b T storative Nervine and New IJmi t < re u.d more for me than anythin.: I hud e' e. 1 I had been treat' 1 by emim : ' ph 1in New York and San I-ra ii'*!--. ov. lln J t ' iietH. I owe my pre-i 41 good, h- dlu t«» judi 'ioim ibriif th< 'O n.O-1 x alu.a hl'- 1 r • d ami heari ily recommend t hem to a I ’di • d a> I v.u-.' <';i.pf. A. P. Loud. Hampden. V De. Miioi&ReM ora live Ner\ ineaml .V “ » ur ■ are -old all druggist« on a po-it ive :■ . ■ - tee, or by Dr. Miks Medical r.i i.'iar’. Jnd:. on receipt of price, .-1 per Loir I- . or -ix bottle- for j.‘>, expire pr puid. / rt‘ frwe from all opiates and dan-' 1 iou i .u Sahl by al! DiuggisP. i. SURE /-¥<■■ it THE HOUSEHOLD T " Notice to All. That we will keep constantly on hand at our mill corn, c.ats, chop, mixed chop, bran and shorts of the. b. st,'quality, and at the lowest possible prices. Will deliver free to any part of the. city. Call and examine stock and ices. Hart Brothers. The Chrysanthemum Shaw tit itidiauapolis. Ind.. Nov. 7-to Uth. 1-t; For the tfbove occasbn the (IL A I. will sell.round trip tickets at *4.tn each Nov. 7 to Uth. return limit 12th. Nov. J;;Biiy--<>n. Agt:
Low Rates to Pacific Coast. California, Oregon. Washington, etc. On and after Oetobei loth, the T. st. L. & K. C. R. R. Clover Leaf Route will in connection with various routes beyond St. Louis. Mo., issue , special round trip tickets, allowing all the privileges, at nearly one fare, return limit April 3<)th, ISD4. Also great rednotion in one way rates, lirst arid second class. .Call on nearest agent ot address C. C. -J EX KI S'. Gen'l I’asy*. Ag’t. — ■ToledO'.-HtiTo.' — N.H. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Vestibule Sleeping Cars via Clover Leaf Route 100,000 l‘eopie Wanted t-> sn:*>k' the Union Laßel cigar. I'his <*>gar is manufactured in Decatur, I’atroniz.^ home Industry. 11 not liojnc —any other Blue Label •’> or Recent Cigar* 2(!tf When in the city stop at the. C. N F.'. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best mealsand lunch. Albei: r S* m i:vi ;i:’ S. ly -Proprietor. Low Rate* to < alifornia. klso to' the Extreme Npclhue-d. Cowljate round trip tickets and one way tickets w.ll l.e issued <h'.ily from all T. St. L. NK. R R ■C’nVer L?af stations. Choice of routes beyond St. Lotjis. Round trip tickets ,!• months limit) good going one route, returning another. Stop over at all points. The prrvileges-and rates were trever more favorable. Call on nearest agent. Clover Leaf Route, or address. ('. C. Jexkix'. Gen'l. Pass. Agent. N. B. Free Reclining Buffet Chair Chrs ami Vestibule Sleeping ears of latest design Ruck lon'** irtuea Salve. The best salve in the World for cuts, bruises, seres. Ulcers, salt, ilientu. fever sores, tetter ■chapped hands, ehibiaius. corns all skin eruptions and positives cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded 1 . Price 2'> cents a box. For sale In Blackburn A* Miller. • 2'P CURRIER'S EPROPRAN HOTEL, Chicago, (formerly the St. Charles.) has 15.0 newly fitted rooms. Central location. No advance during the Fair. It will pay to engage in advance. SI.OO CVKKiEK N Jean. Proprietors, 9tf 15 and 17 S. Clark St. Chicago. Notice. ' Persons having kegs, bottles, or cases belonging to William Heisman will please return them and save, him the trouble of notiling you. Also those in de.bted to him will please call and pay the same. 32 4
(liOAIiN! STYLISH ~ LATEST CLOfiKS.i _ STYLES.) - s TWe Wo have just received sofne of * the very-latest stylos, in Ladies ' Cloaks. No old shoddy stiilT. I'he tine<t collection in N’-i-tlii l„.li<iun, barr'-ng no Store, Towy or City. v The Newest Modes of F ■ Lt Jw Europe and America, x ” bdd the /'/</>/>> <>„/■< /></<,/< W y** 1 w hiat the /,./• made tn the last K *>'3 four weeks an; entirely different : W a, than those made tn the earlier part i ft s( ‘s' i|, b: the moirent- you see them you will be convinced of the 1 lo t. If you want the proper wrap jEf' I you must eotnc to its. D - - Are the best desimie'l. the I e-t made, the*best lifting, the best wearing, are tlfe only kind of wraps you can get of us. (U K MOT l'i >: i.ow i-kk i’-. best ** ii.-men i Jesse Niblick &: Son. ONLY A FEW OtJIVIMKEL : GOO 130 left and the price we put on them will clean them all up Our fall goods are now coming in. Early buyers of liras (Ws, Fliiimells, and Canton Flannels, etc. should not fail to see us as we have some good bargains for one and all. For School we have about 25 or 30 pieces of Jameston goods that are the best goods to wear that are,made for the money and we are going to close.them all out at 15c per yd as these were 25c goods reey will not last long, so come early. Remember us bn Groceries, Notions etc. SPRANG < TRUE’S Wao’rbWT Do you, or will need an -Overcoat or anything in the Clothing- or Gents Furnishing line ihis-Fali. If you do, we want you to call on us before - " .A- • ; , you buy. W e will show you a line of Ins, Yontlis, Boys & Cliilte SUITS AND OVERCOATS That will delight you, and at prices that will please you. W’c want your trade and have therefore laid in a stock of CLOTHING AND ’ t ■ . fit CENTS FURNISHINC GrOODS That is far above any other line in the city. To by convinced of this fact, call and see us before buying. \ou will'save money by doing so. Our Merchant . Tailoring stock is also coni[)ietc,* Satisfaction —guaranteed. EHINGER & MEYERS, 1 he Leading Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.
