Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1894 — Page 9

GROCERIESII pnPfPIEQ I I BremerKamp, JIWIbIIIIbV • • (SUCCESSORS TO DONOVAN A OOFFEK.) U VThis V\ A M a cun ' .t.bnshed '’’jEr •‘4 <J> Bveryth,ns business ' In the lino >use enjoys ' J<q AffiKX. of a trade , 1 A < household Meoond (/ IjgW] l/SSStf nooeßß,t ' Bß to none W J -otobe n ths city. f ° Und thO ' mioiora 25 i of alljkinds such as Asparagus Tips, (Club House rand) Extra French Peas, Deviled Crab, Kippered Herring, Lobsters, etc., etc., sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 25 pounds of Light Brown Sugar for SI.OO Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs. East Side ot Second Street, Decntur, Ind. 111! '■ 1 . 1 I"-"! ■ ■ .'."■•'f.y - ■ Daniel Schlegel, DEALER IN IGBTNING RODS, SPOUTING, ROOFING, AND »■ Tinware of all Kinds. Steffl-PijM Ww ana Meniling: ta to order. 'ront St., near Jefferson Street. Decatur, - ■ - Indiana.

wfegK >7 ff&j' k l ired, Weak, Nervous CouldJNotSleep. , Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, iaho, says: “I was all run down, eak. nervous and irritable through verwork. I suffered from brain fague, mental depression, etc. I beime so weak and nervous that I mid not sieep. I would arise tired, scouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine id now everything is changed I eep soundly, I feel bright, active id ambitious. I can do more in one ly now than I used to do in a week. )r this great good I give Dr. Miles’ estorative Nervine the sole credi* It Cures.” Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold on a positive arantee that the first bottle will benefit. Idruggists sell it at $1,6 bottles for $5, or will be sent, prenaid. on receipt of price the Dr. Miles Medidal Co., Elkhart, Ind. d by all Druggists, xfxxtxxfxxtxxtxxt/xtxxtxxfxxtxxtx .M HirmociJ t l 1 Wm s I fc* _ wxCLOTHES WASHING,) L|-*AI*DISH WASHING, - -'St II 111 HOUSE CLEANING, -711 VI HARD or SOFT W ATE f?) [FULL DIRECTIONS ON PKG. EteWSgmt I

Frightfully Burned. Columbus, 0., Oct. 2.—Mrs. A. Jackson and Miss Maud Williams, both, colored, were frightfully burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove. They were employed to wash clothes and were engaged in this work when Mrs. Jackson attempted to fill the oiltank without extinguishing the flame. Miss Williams may die but Mrs. Jackson will recover. Killed by an Insane Man. St. John, N. 8., Oct. 2. —N. A. Crawford of Fairville was found in bed yesterday with his head cut off. The murder was committed by a young Englishman named Brinton, who is iusane. Brinton attacked Crawford while the latter was asleep and split his head open with an ax. Grand Rapids Indiana Railroad. Took effect June 24, 1894. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve 4 55pm 8 05atn 8 30pm Richmond ..... 735 .. JI 00 .. 11 25 .. Winchester.... 8 34.. 12 00.. 1215 am Portland 9 14.. 12 42pm 1245 Decatur 10 12 .. 147.. 130 Ft. Wayne.. .arr 10 55 .. 235 .. 205 “ “ .'..ive ...... 255 pm 215.. 805 am Kendallville-. 4 05.. 4 37.. 9 10.. Romo Citv 4 22.. 3 30.. 9 28.. Wolcottville 4 28.. 3 35.. 9 81.. Valentine 4 40 9 42 .. LaGrange 449 .. 853 .. 953 .. Lima 5 02 10 10.. Sturgis 517 .. 415 .. 1021 .. Vicksburg 6 12.. 502 .. 11 14.. Kalamazoo, arr 6 40.. 5 25.. 1145 . “ ..Ive 720 am 7 20.. 5 30.. 1210 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 9 15.. 915 . 655 am 200 . “ “ ..Ive 10 35 .. 8 Off.. 445 .. D., G.H. & M.cr 10 42.. 8 13.. 500.. Howard City 11 50 , 850 . Big Rapids 12 40am 940 .. 700 .. Recd City 105 .. 10 10 .. 755 ~ Cadillac arr 2 10.. 11 IK).. 9 00.. “ ....Ive 11 15 .. 220 .. 1105 .. 9 10.. Traverse City 1245 pm 10 45 .. Kalkaska 115 pm 343 Petoskcj 530 .. 140 Mackinac City. ~, 650 .. 300 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 0 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City. 9 15pm 9 30am 3 00pm Petoskey 10 35 .. 10 25 .. 415 Kalkaska 12 42 6 25 Traverse City 10 40 .. 605 Cadillac .... arr 215 .. 105 pm 755 " ....Ive 225 .. 125 .. 84X> Reed City 3 35.. 235.. 8 50.. ~ Big Rapids 405 .. 305 .. 917 Howard City.. 4 55.. 350 1)., G. H. & M.cr 600 .. 5 (X) .. 10 45 Gr. Rapids .arr 615.. 515.. 1100 < “ “ ..Ive 700 am 540.. 1140 pm 230 pm Kalamazoo.arr 8 40.. 735.. 185 am 237. “ ..Ive 845 .. 745 405 .. Vicksburg 908 .. 815 430 . Sturgis 956.. 910. 5 24.. Lima.... 1010.. 923 537.. LaGrange... .10 22.. 936 5 50.. Valentine ’. 1081 .. 944 609 .. Wolcottville... 10 42 .. 954 612.. Rome City 1047 .. 959 618 .. Kendallville... 1103 .. 10 16 6 36.. Ft. Wayne.. arr 12 15 .. 11 25 750 .. “ “ ..Ive 1285 pm 1145 .. 545 am .. Decatur. 125 .. 12 37 .. 630 Portland 214.. 145 am 730 Winchester..,. 2 49.. 2 25.. 809 Richmond 345 .. 320 .. 915 pm Cincinnati 6 30. J 6 55.. 1201.. Trains 2 and 4 C run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati, C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON Agent, «■ Decatur In 4 I

c LOTII ING - . • . I Now is the time to select your rail and Winter Suit and Overcoat. We know of nothing taking to make our stock the most select and desirable ever offered in this city. \ , ’ 1 See Our Prince Regent Frock Suit. Greatest Variety. Better Values for your money, Better Qualities at a Lower Price, Better Made and More Perfect Fitting Goods than you eveJ got before. ) llnfn Onfl Pon© I Yo can not be well dressed without a goqd hat. Call and f ndlu dllU udUu i see the new shapes stiff and soft hats at rock bottom prices Our Fall and Winter Underwear is now Fnll nnr{ li/infnr IlnffarU/QQr ‘ ready for your kind inspection. lull dllll ¥w llllCl Ulillul WUdi ( TJS A C-A-XjJEji. I ° ♦ Has been improved by employing A _ I > CUTTER Are YouKeadyi To place your order for a DRESS SUII OR I OVERCOAT? ' a ||— are prepared to give you all the Bargains you for, by |“ Owj selecting from our Large Stock of Foreign and Domestic WOOLENS Yours, to Please, FETE HOLT HOUSE & CO.

*- —————————7—JgpHi Al luiub PSIUr ibrnAO We forfeit if our testimonials nr< UYIIW UnAVt. not true. 3000 cured by The Elixir cf KY vv w v Y O uth last year, of Lost Manhood, ——Nervous Dobilitv, Loss of Power. Nightly Emissions, and all Seminal weaknesses of r ’WH any nature arising from disease, over-indulgence or abuse of any kind ot either sex. Have the drug(7 V gist show you testimonials or address with stamp jS and we will send them. Aash for Elixir of "auth, take no r " 3 other. SI per bottle, 6 for So. Sold under a guaranS<| —tee to cure or money refunded. Prepared onlv by THE QEBMAS HOSPITAL 3EMEET CO, Gratd BapiHe, Mich. t»MI TH, Decatur.

AN INSULT TO CLEVELAND. - ■■•■L’.LgJßlirDisgraceful Work at a Republican Campaign Meeting. The President’s Portrait Trodden Under Foot, While the Republican Audience Cheers the Act. r Democrats of Blackford County Roused to Indignation by the Shameful Occurrence—They Are Everywhere Putting Up the Portraits of the Nation’s President and Defying the Republicans to Tear Them Dowu, Hartford City, Oct. 2.—[Special.]— The Democrats of Blackford county are highly indignant ovcf the shameful act of certain Republicans one night last week in showing the most malicious and insolent disrepect to the president of the United States. The act which has so aroused popular disapproval among Democrats and respectable Republicans shows that the same bitter spirit actuates the g. o. p. as inspired it in 1892 when young Allison was murdered at Plainfield, Hendricks county, because he had dared to act as captaiu of a Democratic inarching club. A fat faced, curly-headed man, with a knowing look and a well developed opinion of his oratorical poxvers was in town Saturday. He was sent here by the Western Telephone Construction company of Chicago to look after an ex- 1 change which parties have endeavored to project. He learned that Captain W. R. Myers was to speak in this city that afternoon and had the word started that Mr. Stitch, for this was his name, “the McKinley of Chicago,” was here ready to answer Myers’ argument. Bills were circulated during the Myers meeting making this announcement and the feeble imitation of McKinley opened his’ mud batteries in the courtroom in the evening. Before he commenced speaking ail incident happened which disgusted the Democratic portion of the audience. Thomas Pierce, the Randolph county product, who made his debut here in a political speech, remembered as being heavily laden with “rebel bullets” and . other expressions in referring to the Democratic party, again displayed his ears. Cleveland’s portrait, which hung on the wall during Myers’ speech, had pot been taken down, the committeeman forgetting it. Pierce espied it, and like an enraged bull taunted by a red flag, he jerked the portrait down and flung it to the floor adinidst the cheers of the Republicans present. The news of the dastardly act rapidly spread throughout Blackford county and quite naturally aroused the indignation of Democrats ;md the decent element of the Republican party. The Democrats at once began putting up pictures of President Cleveland everywhere and defying Republicans to tear them down. A very bitter feeling has been aroused by this incident and if the Republicans attempt to tear down any. more Cleveland pictures the attempt will be stoutly resisted.

HEIRS TO i FORTlIffl. Herricks’ Left $300,000 by the Death of a Wealthy Uncle. EXPLOSION IN A FLOURMILL. Total Destruction of Property Owned by Dr. Shepard of Convery, O. — Loss 89,000—Daniel Kagey, a Miller, Severely Injured by Jumping From a Window—lndiana Notes of Interest. Logansport, Ind., Oct. 2.—By the death of a wealthy uncle at Gainsborough, England, the Herrick heirs, seven in number, have been left a fortune of over $300,000. Three heirs reside iu northern Indiana. They are George Herrick, of this city, and Henry and Joseph Herrick, of Star City. Another heir, William Herrick, who has not been heard from for over 20 years, formerly resided near Laporte. His only daughter lives near Waupecong. BURNED TO ASHES. Farmer Hides 82,000 in a Stove For \ •; Safe Keeping;. Brazil. Ind,, Oct. 2.—Westley Adamson, a prosperous farmer living near Harmony, being afraid of banks, hid a roll of money, containing something near $2,000, in a stove. His wife, not knowing of the presence of the money, built a lire in the stove, consuming it. Flourmill Burned. Waterloo, Ind., Oct. 2.—The 5-story , roller flourmill in this city, owned by I Dr. Shepard of Convery, 0.. and oper- | ated by Frank Goodwin, was totally destroyed by tire yesterday. The fire was caused by an explosion in the (lustroom. - Dr. Shepard’s loss is $9,000, with SI,OOO . insurance. Goodwin’s loss is SBOO. with no insurance. Daniel Kagey, a miller, who was t rapped by the flames, jumped ■ from a window and was" severely injured. _____ Southeast Conference. Shelbyville, Ind., Oct. 2.—Bishop i Hurst, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, : closed the Forty-fifth and last session of the Southeast Indiana conference. The following were appointed presiding elders: Tsville district. C. C. Edwards: Indianapolis district. J. W. Dashiel: Jeffersonville district, E. A. Campbell; Moore's Hill district, E. L7 Dolph. Shot tn Death For Kicking:. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 2.—C. 11. Buckley shot the valuable horse belonging to him that kicked his father, H, C. Buckley, to death last week. The revengeful , son 1 arrived home from the funeral in Sullivan county, and is now satisfied, having seen the horse cooked in the city garbage furnace. ' „ New Trial Refused. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 2.—Judge Ewing at Greensburg yesterday, overruled - the motion for a new trial in the ease of the state vs. Ralph Drake of this city, who was sentenced t<s life imprisonment for killing his mistress, Mrs. John Ward, about a year ago. Agreement Reached. Elwood, Ind., Oct. 2.—The tinplate plant is going right along, a satisfactory agreement having been reached. The i management and employes say that wages were not reduced. Long Distance Telephone. Elwood, Ind., Oct. 2—The long distance telephone line was opened up yesterday, giving Elwood and Alexandria connection with all Indiana cities.

- | HELD LT IN ARIZONA. \ „ i Train Stopped but Only SSOO Secured by the Robbers. ONE OF THE OUTLAWS SHOT. , ! Five Men in the Party—The Raid Not a Financial Success — Engineer Covered [ With a AVinchester and the Conductor ■ Driven Back on the Train —Sheriff Murphy Does Good Work. Tucson, A. T., Oct. 2.—Notwithstanding that a territorial law is in force I which makes train robbery a capital ! offense a gang of desperate characters havfe renewed a line of business which it was believed would qever again darken the criminal history of Arizona by holding up yesterday eight miles east of Tucson the east-bound Overland. The robbery was not a success financially. I The robbers secured only about SSOO. One of the robbers now lies iu the “jail at Phoenix, suffering from five wounds inflicted by Sheriff Murphy of Maricopa , l county. As the Overland was - leaving Maricopa a brakeman discovered three men riding toe blind baggage and ordered : them to get off. They refused aud be- i fore the brakeman knew what was go- ■ ing on he was looking dowu the barrels ’ of three 6-shooters. • , Covered With a Winchester.. ; The engineer aud fireman heard a • shot and came to the conclusion that something was wrong and began stowing up. About this time a voice came from ! thejwindow saying: “Hands up!” When i the men in the cab turned about they saw a man with his .face masked. He covered Holliday with his Winchester, i The- train proceeded to about a l mile east of Maricopa where it came I to a standstill, the robbers, so ordering, i | Jhen two men emerged from a clump of : j bushes at the side of the road and joined the robbers. Conductor Martin alighted ■ to ascertain the cause of the stoppage. ! and immediately two bullets whistled j. uncomfortably near his head and lie ; heard the words: “Get back on th? train or we will till you with lead.” -- Passenger Held I’p. Nf.wark, 0., OiW. 3.—While passing east on thtTLake Shore train last night [ ; J. B. Leninjou was held up by train rob- I | bers east of here. Ho-was iu the smok- - inge-ar with three other men. They I surrounded him and at the point- of a re- | volver. demanded his valuables. They l escaped at Elyria. FOUGHT OVER A GIRL. Duel to the Death Between Georgians at Chvrrydalei Canton. Ga v Oct. 2. —A double mur- | der, growing out .of jealously over the favops of a young girl, took place at uoou I yesterday iu the neighborhood “kuowu. j as Cherrydale. R. L. Place and Ulysses | ..Aaram were the. aspirants for the hand of a neighbor’s daughter. They met. after services in the little church and quarreled, as to who should v-wert the girl home. As .they both [jad pistols ' that appriil was taken atonde. and firing i began simultaneously. Place rei'eived. i three bullets and Aaram .two, both men "being fatally wounded. ——— — I GAVE HIM A DUCKING. Fresh Young Man Has an IHlooked For * Experience. Webberville, dMieh., Oct. 2.—The girls xvho work in the apple dryer factory here possess both beauty aud sense. Adolph Freeman went to the dryer yesterday to create a favorable impression upon tho susceptible maidens. The giyls waitefl until the superintendent was’out of the way and then they proceeded to have fun with Mr. Freeman. They chased him out into the yard, and with the assistance of the day boss, they I threw him into a cistern. They left him there to get out the best he could.

To Farmers and Horsemen. Having established myself in the Blacksmithing and shoeing Business in Decatur, I would respectfully ask all those in need of work of any kind in my line to give me a call. 1 will Warrant my Work as good as any, and at Prices as Reasonable. Shop in Ellsworth* Go’s, building, east side ot Second Street, Decatur, I nd. C. W SCHIEFER, DR. C. V. CONNELL,. —ls * w Veterinary Surgeon and DENTIST. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals. All calls promptly attended day or night. Surgery and Dentistry specialty. Office in Odd FelJpwsißlock Decatur, Ind. 2-* I — - J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Grain,-, OU, Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and j Clover Leaf railroa is. Office and Retail I store southeast corner of Second and . Jefferson streets. I PATRONAGE OLICITED I A CARD. J. S. BOWERS, headquarters for the Hercules Blasting Stump Powder, Caps and Fuses. Foundation Rock of the best quality always on hand. Hercules Powder bei ing cheap, clear your fields of : stumps. J.S. Bowers & C 0,., i leaders in all classes of Goods. | Your Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous sjbl > la aSsisfcli!® — BOW, —■’ the only bow ring which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be • had on cases containingthis trade mjark. I'jy — MADE BY — — Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. ’ the oldest, !i'-;«t, and most complete Watch i Case factory in the world—lsoo employees; i 200Q Watch Cases daily, | One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases ' which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less. Scl . i v all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-dut bow. The manufacturer, will send you a watch case opener free. fo l- sale by D. M Hensley and- Jacob Clos & Pon ur jewelers '* Remember there are hundreds of brands 01 White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, ■ composed largely of Barytes and I other cheap materials. But tlie 1 number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead :is limited. The following brands are standard * • Old Dutch’ ’ process, j and just as good as they were when ■ you or your father were boys : / “Anchor,” “Southern,” "Eckstein,” “Red Seal,” “Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves timgand annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably : save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO;, New York; I Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cineiuaath W—l iirtur r Ti~~ , *-- 4 ■ «*“■“» » .