Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1894 — Page 2

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BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by John W. Kleinhenz To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an order in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages. 9-1 v John W. Kleinhenz. 50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE ANTS at 25 cents per pair Ike Rosenthal’s _ stf Bucklin’* Arnlea Salve. The best salve'll'the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chiblains, corns all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. Jt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 05 cents a box. For sale by Black- & Miller. 22* ADELICIDUS DRINK \=| SOLD ONLY IN 1~ ' ~l I IbPfIEKACES !“ MANY FINE PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE . TO DRINKERS OF COFFEE ■

jSfexERiE Lines. Schedule In elect lune 17,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as FoUowsi TRAINS WEST. No. 5, Vestibule Limited, daily for I 2-13 P. M • Chicago I No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for i-;u A. M Chicago I ‘ ‘ 1 No. 1 Express, daily for Chicago I. 10:45 A. M No. 3L Local, daily, except' Sun-1 i 0:45 M day.. i TRAINS EAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for ) g.™ p M New York and Boston f ».W> 1. M No. 3, Express, daily for New I j ;55 p M York 1 No. 13. Express, daily for New I 1-39 a, M York I No. 3u.Local, daily except Sun-, Uay ............ f 10:4o A. M. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circlevill, Chillicathe, Waverly, Portsmouth, Iroutor. and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk & Western Lines. „ , J. W. DeLong, Agent. W G. MACEnwARDS T. P A. Huntington. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Took effect .luiOe 21, 1894. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No- 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve 4 55pm B(>sam 8 3)pm Richmond..... 735.. 1100.. H 25.. .. ..... Winchester.... 834 .. 13 00 .. 12 loam Portland 914 12 42pm 12 45 Decatur 1013.. 147.. 130 Et.Wayne...arr 10 55 .. 2 35.. 205 •• < . ive 255 pm 215.. 805 am Kendallville 4 05.. 4 37.. 9 10.. Rome City 4U.. 3 30.. 92b.. Wolcottville 4 28.. 330.. 93J--, Valentine 4 40 9 43.. Ln™..:::: Sturgis 517 .. 415 .. 1021 .. Vicksburg ‘U2.. 5 02.. 11 14 .. Kalkmazoo. arr 640 .. 020 . 11145 . •• ..Ive 720 am 7 20.. 03u.. 1210 pm Gr. Rapids,.arr 9 15.. 915 . 655 am 2(H) D„ G.H.&M.cr 10 42.. 8 13.. 5 00.. Howa rd City. 11 50 650 . Big Rapids 1240 am 9 40.. 700 . Reed City 105 .. 1010 .. 750 .. , Cadillac arr . 2 10.. 1100.. 900.. “ Ive 1115.. 220 ~ 11 05 .. 910 .. Traverse City 1245 pm 10 45 .. Kalkaska 115 pm 343 Petoskej 530 .. 140 Mackinac City 6 50.. 300 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City. 915 pm 9 30am 3C3pm Petoskey ...... 10 35 .. 10 35.. 4 15.. Kalkaska 12 42 6 25 Traverse City.: 1040 .. 605 Cadillac....arr 215.. 105 pm 755 ....Ive 235 .. 125 .. 800 .. Reed City 3 35.. 2 35.. 850 ..U 1 Big Rapids 405 .. 305 .. 917 Howard City.. 455 .. 350 D.,G.H.&M.cr 6 00.. 5 00.. 10 45 Gr. Rapids .arr 615.. 515.. 1100.. “ “ ..Ive 700 am 5 40.. 1140 pm 230pn> Kalamazoo.arr 8 40.. 735.. 135 am 237. ..Ive 845 .. 745 .. 405 .. Vicksburg..... 9 08.. 8 15.. .. ..... 4 30. Sturgis 956.. 910 5 24.. Lima 1010.. 923 537.. LaGrange ... .1022 .. 936 .. 550 .. Valentine 1031 .. 944 609 .. Wolcottville... 1042 .. 954 612.. Rome City 10 47.. 959 6 18.. Kendallville... 11 03 .. 10 16 636 .. Ft. Wayne..arr 12 15 .. 1125 7 50.. “ “ ..Ive 1235 pm 11 45 .. 545 am Decatur 125.. 12 37.. 6 30.. Portland 214... 145 am 730 Winchester. .. 2 49.. 2 25.. 809 id... Richmond 845.. 3 20.. 915 pm ........ Cincinnati 6 30.. 6 55,. 1201 Trains 2 and 4 6 r.un daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. * C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFE. BRYSON Agent, D ecatur Ind Remember everyjiair of glasses you buy at D. M. Hensley’s you only pay one half as much as you pay other opicians au l have the privilege of returning, .c-m il they don’t suit. He wjH take -back pair isTriot correct. i'yourselves or your friends a pa;r of glasses at! JJ. M; Hensley’s. 33 ts One Dollar No. 1 Jeans I’ailtssold at 50-cent j>cr pair at Ike Rosenthal’s . Modern Clothing Store, 4tf

CHURCHES. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. William I. Alexander, Pastor. Trustees:—R. D. Paterson, James H. Stone, Alex. Hover. Session;—L. Hart, C, F. True, Ed. 8. Moses, J. F. Mann, C. J. Lutz. Sabbath Services:—Sabbath School 9:15; a. m.: Preaching 16:30 am.; Junior Endeavor 3p. m ; Christian Endeavor 6:15 p: m.; Fven--11 g services 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30 A cordial invitation is extended to all Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Monroe and Fifth Streets. Edwin T. Gregg, Pastor, S. S. at 9:00 a. m.; preaching 10:30; class meeting 12:00; junior 1 jagues, 3:00 p. m.; senior leagues, 4:00 p. in.; preaching 7:3ii: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30; choir rehearsal every Thursday evening, 7:30; Epworth League meeting every Friday evening, 7;30; teachers meeting every Saturday evening; official meeting first Tuesday evening in every month. First Baptist Church. Fourth street near central school building. H. H. Smith, Pi.stor Hours of service—Sunday school 9:30 a. inPreaching 10:30 a m and 730 ]> tn! Junior Union 2 p in: B. Y. P. U. 6:30; Prayer meeting Wednesdry evening 7:30 p m; B. Y. P. U. Fir, cay evening 7:30 p in; Covenant meetingSatur day before first Sunday of each month 2:30 pm St. Marys Catholic Church. Theo. Wilken. Pastor. Ear y Mass Bam; High Mas I and Sermon 10 am; Instruction 2pm: Vesp; r3p m. Trustees—Wm. Kcubler, N ck Miller. H. H. Bremeicatnp. W. H. Niblick, Sec’y; Ed Ehinger, Treas. German Reformed Church. H. W. Vitk, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10:30 a m and 7p m; Sunday school !i:3O a m. Trustees—Fred Selleineyer, Henry Mayer Levi Linn. Christian Church. L. M. Sniff, Psstor Sunday School 9:15 a. ni. Pn-aching every other Sunday, 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. 11. Chrlsitian Endeavor, Sunday 6:00 p. pi. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Wednesday evening, 7:30o m SOCIETIES Decatur Lodge, No. 571, F. & A. M. Regular meeting the Tuesday of. or proceeding the fullmoon of each month. John W. Tyndall, W. M.; W. B. Suttles, S. W.; J. Q Neptune, J. W, J. T. Merryman, Seo’y. St. Marys Lodge, No. 167, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting every Monday night. W, B. Suttles, N. G.; uohn W. DeLong, V.G. L. C. Helm, . I Rp ,. rf . t „ r) oH A. K. Grubb. 1 » e <-rctarieß. Belter Encampment, No. 114. i. 0.0. F. Regular meeting every Friday eight. Harlo Mann. C. P.; M. L. W.; M/J?- Rice, J W. D. Sprang, Scribe. t Daughters of Rebecca. On each Tuesday evening. Knights of St. John. Meets every Tuesday nights. Anthony Holt oouse, Rres.; C. H. Niblick, Sec’y; John Albright, Jjeas. K. O. T. M. Lodge. Meeting every first and "third FrlUfty In each month. Jeff Bryson. 8. K. C., Benjamin Pillars, L. 8. K. C„ Dell Locke, P. S. K. C, C. B. L. Lodge. Jacob Martin, Pres.; C. Ehinger, Sec’y; Timothy Coffee, Treas Knights of Pythias. Meets every Thursday evening. A. L. De Vilbiss, C. C.; Levi Lynn, V. C. Pythian Sisters. Meets every Monday evening. Eastern Star Sisters. Meets theaecond and fourth Friday nights of each month. David E. Smith, W. P.: Mrs. Fannie Peterson, W. M.; Mrs. H.R. Moore, A.M.; Miss Dode Peterson, sec’y. G. A. It. Meets the first and third Saturday evenings , of each month. T. R. Moore, Com.: J-H. Smith, Adj’t W. R. C. M-iets first and bird Fridays of each month Money to Loan —At 6 per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm ami city property tor sale. Callon Schurg- ;. Reed & Smith. , 42tf. [ _ & • j Smith a Bell Sre-paying the highest cash prices for Clear White Ash logs, cut 12 Cept long, 12 inches and over at the top end, must be clear and staight. ...viCA. .‘z-

JHtfay’n Daily. James Parka, of Portland, was a visitor in die city last evening. Mrs. L. N. Gilpen, of Portland, returned home today. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Gilson. > - Mrs. Gertie Mitchell, of Portland, is the guest of Wm. Orcutt and wife. She will remainover Sunday. Wm. Orcutt,of the Eagle Manufacturing Company, is on our streets again after an illness of three weeks. Mrs C. B. Poling of near the Washington church, who has been quite sick for the past week, is now convalescing. Charley Miller has our thanks for a basket of choice tomatoes. They are the finest we have vet seen. They are of the “foot-ball” species and will weigh 1 to 14 pound each. Miss B. Graham, one of the teachers for the West Ward school, arrived yesterday from Valparaiso where she has been attending Normal school. Her home is in Johnson county. lowa. Miss Osa France, daughter of Auditor W 11. 11. France, was sweet sixteen years old last Wednesday. Iler father presented her with a beautiful gold watch as a souvenir of the occasion. From Saturdays Daily. Harvey Harruff drove from Berne here to day A. R. Wolf and wife went to Avi'la, Ind., to visit Mr Wolf’s frother, O. C. Wolf. T. C. McAdoo, wife and son, of Van Wert, are visiting in the city and are the guests of A. J. Reynolds and family. Miss Carrie Dailey, of Bluff'on, and May Fitzgeiald, of Fort Wayne, are visiting Grandma Fitzgerald. Mrs. H. H. Rice went to Indianapolis. this morning and will be absent about two weeks. Miss Rosa Carter, of Fort Wayne returned home today after a six weeks visit here with Emma Teeple and other friends. Mrs. Catharine Crabbs, of Arlington, Kansas is visiting sisters, the ■ Misses Bollman, of Adams and First streets. Falk & Erwin have moved their musical istruments to the Nichols room, on north side of Monroe street, near John S.’Bowers & Co.’s hardware store C. A. Merryman returned from Fort Wayne this afternoon where he has been for the past week. |he was accompanied home by his’friend Harry Tillberry. y Attorney Paul G Hooper is no longer a pedestrian from the Third Ward, he has bought a new copper-rimmed Rambler, on which he will hereafter do his traveling. Mrs. Holloway McElheney who died at her home yesterday afternoon, will be buried to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from the U. B. church. Rev.- W. I. Alexander will conduct the funeral services. Mrs. Adaline Mentzet, wife of Nathaniel Mentzer, of north Seventh street, who has been sick for the past several weeks, died this afternocn about 3 o’clock. She leayes a husband and son. Miss Grace I’atterson, president of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of Decatur, is visiting Misses Susie and Carrie Kcnagy. Miss Susie is president of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church at this place.— Bluffton News, 24th. Frank Jackson has purchased four, thoroughbred colts,—two yearlings and two spring colts, sired by Enfield Jim. One of this string of colts,—the 14 months one,—can show more speed than most old-time trotters. Horse--1 men look to your interest when selecting breeders. From Monday's Daily. □ John Weber went to Ft. Wayne.j today. _________ ■ Raymond and Otto Bremercamp went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Jesse Steele went to Chicago this afternoon. He will visit his father. 1 Frank Schumacher went to Geneva to day. Rosa Albright went to Fort Wayne , this afternoon. Nellie schrock returned from Rome City ________ i Miss Kate Fox returned to Fort ' Wayne to-day. _________ Wm. Fitz Gerald went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Our ball players returned from Lima this morning. John Rex, who has been coni > d to his bed with spinal trouble for,tin- past week, is reported no better todaj Everybody going to the G. A. 11. encampment are requested to meet t, the G. A. R. hall, Saturday evening i. 7:00 o’clock. x ’• . >.

James Niblick and family went to Lima, Ind., this afternoon, prom there Jim will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., before returning. Clint Patterson Sundayed with bis family at Winchester. Clint returned home to-day Ills wife and children will continue their visit longer. Frank France, of Mansfield, O , arrived in the city Saturday night. He will mingle among his many friends here a few days before returning. Charles True and family and Claude i Compton, of Indianapolis,, went to Wolcottsville, Ind., where they will remain for some time on an outing expedition Mrs. Mentzer, who died at her home on north 7th street last Saturday was buried this afternoon. Funeral services were held at Ciark’s chapel in Union township. » Augustus C. Gregory has been doing some very artistic work on the front of J. 8. Bowers & Co’s, hardware and implement house. As a painter and decorator. Gregory is to the front. George Bunner’s oldest son, a young man about 22 years of age received quite a serious injury today by getting one of his feet badly mashed in a hay press; the instep and front part of the foot being seriously hurt. From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. Jennie Phelps is with friends at Bluffton. George W. Menefee is the guest of his son, E P, and other friends here. Findley vs Decatur, September 4th and sth. Miss Emma Black is in the city, the guest of Miss Kittie Miesse. Joe Algar, of Louisville, Ky , is the guest of John Meibers. U. Deininger, wife and children are at Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Friedline and daughter, of near Monroeville, were the guests of friends here yesterday. 8 H. Teeple, of Geneva, made us a call today. He is tbemanthe“Rep’s.’’ put up for our Peter to knock out. Mrs. Walt Lichtenwalter and Mrs. Burt Licbtenwalter, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mr*. Dan Sprang. Henry Hite and wife and Mrs. Francoise, of Minnesota, drove to Bluffton and return today. Clint Drummond, who has had the , typhoid fever for the past three weeks, is much batter and will soon be out again. The annual reunion of the 11th Indiana Cavalry for this year will be held September 5, 6 and 7th at Montezuma, in Park county. Rev- Germain Ball, of Vincenes Abbey, Pennsylvania, was in the city yesterday, the guest of his uncle. U. Deininger. Mrs. T. G. Cole returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon. She has been visiting her parents, L. T. Brokaw and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuebler will return to the city to-day. The former from New York and the latter from Mansfield and Tiffin, Ohio. Mont Manley and Jack Blowers, of Geneva, drove down from that burg today and were lookers-on at the ball game. The St- Vincent De Paul society will not meet until Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the residence of J. K. Niblick, on account of the absence of the family from home. Misses Ada Juniette Close, Mary Niblick, Amelia Niblick, Mollie Teresia Forbing are attending the races at Fort Wayne to-day. Barney Kalveriski is Cliief of Staff and chaperon extraordinary of the party. Mrs. Ella Magley sister of County Clerk Magley, of Columbia City, who has recently been visiting at Bluffton is visiting with J. J. Magley and friends of this city. ■ ■ 1 Auglaize annual conference of the church of the United Brethren in Christ convenes its 42nd sesssion at Saratoga, Ind., Wednesday, August 29. Try Whites Famous Home Made Bread at the Peoples Bakery and Restaurant, three doors South of the Post office. FARMERS’ FAIR AND PIC.NIC. The farmers will hold an Institute Farmers’ Fair and Pic-nic in the grove one and one-half mile southeast of Steele, Ind., Thursday, September 13, 1894. Free and open to all. Competition for premiums, limited to the county Full program and premium list pubnext week. When in the city stop at the U. &E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best meals and lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly Proprietor. Work called for and delivered in 24 hours and guaranteed fist-class at Miller’s Steam Laundry, ■\ - •> • _••*. ■?' . U'-'L

1 X ' ~ — 5 From Wednesday's Daily. — Joe and Ed Work, of Alexandria, Ind., are visiting friends here today. Miss Nora Brandyberry, of Monroeville, is in the city visiting friends. Miss Hannah Morris, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs Elizabeth Bradley. Clark Coverdale is confined to his : bed on account of being poisoned. Mrs. Eli Middleton, since her escapade and return home is very sick; with chances of recovery very doubtful. Mrs. G. W. Hill, of Glenkarn, Ohio , returned home to-day. She has been the guest of Mrs Dr. Thomas. Miss BessiaDoyle, of Muncie, Ind., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Place. ..5 Miss Rose Holthouse went to Cincinnati to-day. She will trim in a wholesale millinery house while there. O. 11. Blossom left last night for Molo, 111., to take the principalship of a graded school which begins Sept. 3. Mrs. Amanda M. and Miss Lizzie Schirmeyer went to Richmond this afternoon. ' Mrs. M Gilson went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on a week's visit to her sister. Fred Weitfeldt, Henry Bobnke and William Melcher, of Root township, went to Cincinnati this morning. Miss Jule Bradley returned to-day from Valparaiso. She will visit her mother here two weeks before returning. Miss Mary Walsh returned to her home at Cincinnati to-day. She was accompanied by her aunt, Rose McLaughlin. The City Fathers last night failed to dispose of the water works question and will hold a special session tonight for that purpose. Mesdames Antone Holthouse, Herman Tettman and Catherine Confer went to Dayton, Ohio, to-day. Misses Blanch and Bertha Hart are visiting their grand-pa and other relatives at Markle, Ind , where they will remain for a week. The Concord Y. P. S. C. E, will hold a social at John Christen’s, Jr., one and one quarter mile north of Monmouth, aturday eSvening, Sept, Ist. Both vocal and instrumental music will be rendered. Come everybody. The Misses Mollie and Katie Fox and Mr. Ed Fox, of Fort Wayne, who | were the guests of Maggie and Floyd I Smith, for the last week have returned 1 to their home. $ q A fine specimen of the female per- | suasion made its appearance at the home of John 11. Bremercamp and 1 wife, this morning, and found cordial welcome. John Henry says Jacks and Queens will do for a show down. John W. Route returned to Cookville, I Tenn., this afternoon. His wife will 1 remain here until the fail rains set in as she intends going home from Cm- | cinnati via the Ohio and Cumberland I rivers, x i Rev. E. E. Davis and his brother, Rev. A. T. Davis, left this morning for fl Saratoga, Ind., to attend conference. j They were accompanied by D. V» I Steele as a delegate. j Lase Graham took in at Hale’s ware- fl house yesterday a load of oats contain- | ing 256 bushels and 18 pounds. The I load was hauled from the farm of Joe ■ Smith, the wagon maker. g LEtllA BROS. SHOWS. (SUCCESSORS TO W. W. COLE.) 1 New Yotk, April 15.—The steamship, | ® City of Bankok, which arrived here yesterday from the East Indies, brought the larg- ■ est elephant ever landed in this country. 1 He came from Rangoon, in the Bay of Bengal, and is 12 feet, 11in. high, 2 inches S higher than Jumbo was. His name will be fl Rajah, He is consigned to Lemen Bros., ® I Kansas Citv, whither he was shipped last« j night. Although a special car had constructed for him by the Pennsylvania« railroad, the roof, which was built as high 9 as the railroad tunnels would allow, justfl touches his back. When placed in his caxß Rajah knocked out the roof with his trunk.® It was hastily repaired, and then started on what will probably be an event® ful journey, in the the care of five keepersO Lemen Bros, and Rajah will be in your citjE| < this season. At Decatur, Thursday, September Oth. fl Go to Geo. Roop’s for your hamfijfl | made boots and shoes and J All work warranted and stock guaranS teed. Repairing done with neatnesjH 7 and dispatch. 2tf ] W ILL ACCEPT. Ligonier and Lagrange, Ind , basen| ball teams write Manager J. W. of Place’s Creams, that they will ac‘®g| cept the challenge made by him. V.'. goes north to meet the managers the above'teams tonight to arrange fo®7 . dates in the near future. ’ For Sale—Kegs ami half Enquire of Chas. Murray, Burt Case. • 23wtf I