Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1897 — Page 5

Illi KIDNEYS V healthy filter the uric acid ■Y nas ~ut of the system through ■J"* If they are not acting right ■F 1 lf e Bright's Disease. Rheu- ■£' Neuralgia. Bladder Trouble, etc. can be ■ CURED H fa( . ls in m’ case wilh y° ur rerap ’ these: Seeing an adveniie. Hjn the Delphi Journal in regard ■uSparaeus Kidney Bills, and the K| a tew doses on trial free.it H nl „ that there must he some vir ■ tlietn. 1 h » d beeD afflicted for a ■df o f rears by spells with pains in ■cs and hips Being in Delphi, i ■ the druggist. Mi. Murphy. ■ dllhe ’teesamples. I took them ■jiog to directions, and was reHj D five hours That was one H KeO . 1 have not bad any return ■ D I procured a full box of your ■ tave taken one half of them and H., seems perfectly well. 1 am ■9,ears old and yesterday picked ■dibs., carrying it eaei'v. Wm. T. ■v. late Lieut. Col. 2d O V I. H' Indiana. I HOBBS Iliads Kidney Pills. He REMEDY CO.. Pbofbiktobb. Chicago. ■??□”. For Sale in DECATUR, IND., by ■J*CALU)W, Druggists, The Old Dorwin

■jDITIOIN«L LOCALS. ■LKI cures corns and warts. Its ■aries F. True visited relatives Hindis last week. Hss Tina Allison is visiting re■esat Portland during the fair. Hr Theo. Wilken visited Ft. Hings the forepart of the week. He W. C. T. U. will meet with ■ Bossomuext Saturday, Oct. ■ 2:30. Hrs Albert Brittson is visiting Hives at her old home in Lan Hr, Ohio. Hr. and Mrs. Bert Fonner of H Wayne, visited T. F. Auten ■ family last week. He Portland fair was the center ■traction for a large number of ■atur people this week. He have a good second hand ■sell clover huller for sale Hp F Schafer & Loch.

ijfSj tßOla §§2 !ii I Look B ftefe!— ffl ® We can save you i g money if you will take time and 1 i I! come to see us when you are ready g to buy a Buggy or Surrey, light or | heavy Harness, | !L Wagon, Bicycle, or anything in our line, as we positively will not be undersold. F. Schafer L-i\: Loch. J

Fred Martin was home from Richmond last Sunday. Oysters in any quantities at Coffee & Baker’s Union bakery. Rev. J. M. Smith is visiting this week in Edgerton and Edon, Ohio J W. Bosse transacted business a' Kendallvide the forepart of the week. Rev. Hunter Meyers and wife of Gaston, Ind,, are visiting relatives in the city. Agent DeLong has returned from his fishing expedition, none the worse for wear. George Moltz, of Delta, Oh o, visited his son, Harry, of the Boston store, last Sunday. H. Franklin, of the Fair, will look after business interests at R Chester for a few weeks. Mrs. H. L. Confer and baby are visiting friends at Ridgeville and other parts of Randolph county. Bolds Bros, have drilled an oil well at Peru which promises to be the best producer in the new oil field. Rev. W. H. Shepherd and wife are enjoying a much needed vacation with relatives and friends in Ohio. Burt Townsend will attend the Howe Grammar School at Lima, Ind. He left Monday to begin his studies. An infant chi d of Monroe Besser died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the U. B. church. Mrs. John Hessler is at Fort Wayne at the bedside of a sister who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever. Coflee & Baker are still headquarters for meals and lunch at all hours. You will find them at the Union Bakery. Miss Coia Kenyon has returned to her home at Grundy Center, lowa, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gregg. Mrs. JY F. Horton entertained a number of young ladies Monday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Emricb, of Lancaster, Ohio. C. Kourtof Chicago, spent last week visiting Michael Miller and family near Monroe. He is an old Adams county boy, but is now firing on the Rock Island railroad out of Chicago

Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp visited at Fort Wayne last week. Crackers—any kind and all you want at the Union Bakery. Miss Jennie Craig Sundayed in this city with Mis. Daniel Sprang: Pete Holthouse looked after the clothing business in Geneva last Friday. Miss Mary Closs attended a millinery opening at Fort Wayne yes terday. Anson Vancamp preached at the Evangelical church in Berne last Sunday evening. Rev. Wendall has returned from Urbana, Ohio, where he attended the burial of a brother. Mr and Mrs. John Meibershave returned from a short visit with their son, Henry, in Chicago. A large number of Berne citizens are attending the Stoneburner case now on trial in the circuit court. For Sale—A surrey, cheap. Will trade for a horse. R. K. Erwin. Marriage license were issued to Amos J. Lewton to Anna M. Mumma, Rosen Ulman to Jessie Sanders. Postmaster Welfley reports that there are unclaimed letters in the post office for Mrs. Mary Crick and Harry Hale. The Ann Arbor students have left for the scene of study. They include Roy Archbold, Earl Adams and Ora France. Mrs. Irvin Brandyberry, daughter and mother are at Piqua, Ohio, visiting relatives. They will be absent two weeks. Mrs. R. D. Patterson is receiving medical attention at St. Louis. She was accompanied to that city by Mrs. Dr. Holloway. Several relatives and friends from this city a'tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary McMullen at Fort Wayne last Saturday. The Democrat force are under obligations to Mies Julia E. Par rott of Toungoo, Bnrroah, for favors received. Thanks. Mrs. Dan Niblick is the guest of friends at Ridgeville. She will also visit her parents at Minster, Ohio, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs, Christian Meyers who were in the city attending the marriage of their son, Chris, have returned to their home in Minster, Ohio. Sheriff Whipple, of Jay county, brought Miss Lily Hughes, one of the soiled doves of Portland, to this city and confined her in the county jail. The excursion to Rome City last Saturday under the auspices of the Hoagland Epworth League, was well attended and a delightful time is reported. Wanted —At the Burt House, a woman for laundry work. One who will do the work as it should be (’one. Can go home nights Apyly at once. Coffee & Baker still lead in fine bread. The same old price—two loaves for five cents, and the loaves are larger than any five cent loaf in town. The fourth district of the Wo mans Relief Corps will meet in con vention in this city next Tuesday, October 5. Fifteen corps will be represented at this meeting. Wanted—Local agent for Deca tur and vicinity, to represent an old line Massachusetts company. Good contract to right party. Address Insurance, this office. Mayor Quinn has returned to the hospital at Ft. Wayne for medical treatment. While the first operation performed was successful it did not produce the desired results. The sheriff of Wells county was in this city Saturday morning on his way to Richmond, having in charge an insane lady consigned to the insane asylum at that p'ace. Estrayed. A small black Berkshire sow, from the farm of Henry Krick, near Decatur. A reward will be paid for her return. George Krick. Mesdames Alex Parks and George Thatcher of Willshire, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to buy a millinery stock, which will be of sered to the fashionables of Willshire. A Portland contractor received the contract for building the new M. E. church at Geneva. The new edifice will cost about 16,000, and will be a beauty when completed. The time of arrival for the G. R & I. tra’ns changed time last Sun day night. The south bound train now arrives at 1:25 instead of 3:27 a. m., and the north bound is due at 1:51 instead of 1:12 a. m. The balance of the time table remains unchanged.

K £ 8 S lllfcli-lllfct* I I I I ara We have been very careful in making our selections. S • S Careful selecting has assured us that we have one of the most complete assortments of Dress Goods and Silks in the city of Decatur. The styles, weaves and designe as worn in || pj Paris this season, are now ready for your inspection. We offer this week a strictly all wool serger, 36 in. width, silk finish, French manufacture, for 25c yard. Less than can sf be landed on American manufacture. || Immense line all wool novelty dress goods at 25c yard. || p The most complete line 50c dress goods in the city. Bl New fall and winter capes and jackets, carpets, lace curtains and window shades. gs H , - 11 Before making your fall and winter purchase call and see our immense line. The largest and most complete assortSments in the city of Decatur. E® No trouble to show goods. ISIO S 8 I Niblick & Go. J if I CSSS jsj;

Mr. and Mrs L. D. Adams are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. They will be absent some time in an endeavor to regain the health of Mrs Adams, which has been very poor for some time Wanted—White Ash Heading Bolts, cut fifty-five inches long from seveninches upward n size, delivered at my factory for which I will pay 13 a cord. Also all the other customary timber bought. 9-6 m J. W. Vail. An eastern scientist has dis covered that “kissi' g is a cure for dyspepsia-” The chances are that dyspepsia will be the most popular disease in sight, and drugs of the apothecary will mold and go to ruin. The Red Men from this city attended a blow out at Van Wert Thursday, given by the lodge at that place. The boys report a grand 4ime and say that their Indian friends from Ohio are great entertainers. A small son of Ulysses Drummond died yesterday afternoon from membraneous croup. The child has been seriously sick for some time and its death has been momentarily expec ed. Funeral will be held tomorrow. Daniel J. Coffee killed a snake of the blue racer specie last Saturday that measured five feet and onehalf inches. He says that the snake was a vicious fellow and when he traveled he held his head elevated two feet from the ground. With their usual progressive spirit the firm of Kern, Brittson & Beeler are sending out a wagon load of prompted hints on the sub ject of clothing, boots and shoes. The reputation of printer’s ink is bound to be maintained. The p'aying of Miss Kuechmann at the Flower Mission Concert was one of the most notab'e events cf the season. We predict for this young lady a most brilliant future —The Critic (N. Y.) This young lady wdl be at the M. E. church, Thursday evaning, October 7. The M. E. Sunday School has made arrangements to give a musical entertainment Thursday evening. October 7. The leading musicians are the Misses Mabelle and Abbie Kueschmann of Muncie. They will be assisted by the best local ta enr in the city, and the entertainment will be greatly appreciated by our music loving citizens. Do not fail to attend.

WE ARE FULL FROM Cellar to Garret with Bargains Fall buyers. Best two or three ply stocking yarn, 50 cents per pound. Ladies’ flannel skirts, 60 cents. 200 pairs of blankets at 50 cents per pair. A full line of all wool blankets at $2.00 to $4.00. Mottle flannel and flannelettes, 9 cents, worth 11 cents. We are headquarters for Men’s, Women’s and Children’s underwear. We show more clothing and shoes than any house in Berne. THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. CAMPBELL, ERVIN & CO. BERNE, IND.