Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1897 — Page 5

lIZZINESS HlTof the danffer si ff nala that ■y on t 0 tell US that our kidneys • “"icn-' right, and that we are H° ( a , of” Bright's Disease, and Hrdnev troubles. When the kidHj‘ not doi-g their duty as filters ■ Hood the poison which should •.‘red out through the urine, ret | ie system and disease reThis condition can be ■ cured ■ Pleasure in rreom mending •''s.-arnzus Kidnev Bills. I have •J up with kidney trouble and in my back and limbs for a Htitiir | was also troubled with •‘.'.hes and dizziness. I had tried D r things and got no re i. f that I discouraged, but when your was here at Bradley Bios, 1 was given a sample box of ■Sparagus Kidney Pills and they •me more good in a dai than all 1 have ever taken. I fee! e nt they will effect a permanent H Lucian McMellon, •astSt. with O E. Bradley.) WaHind. I HOBBS imps Kidney Pills. CO.. Proprietors, Cuiciaa ■SlwpiiDEorSale in DECATUR, IND., by ■ t All-OU', Dn.ggi.ts, Tin- Old D. rain

■ d ditiom«l loca is Hl-KI cures corns and warts. Its H- A P. Beatty is visiting relHgat Van Wert. Hackers—any kind and all you Hat the Union Bakery. H'it Wayne friends Sundayed H Peter Forbiug and family. Hires surprisingly low atC'dTee's Har. north of court house. ;>ltf H? Cornet Stone of the new M. H llur, ' h at Geneva was laid toHnntrv produce taken ill exfor groceries at ArchH's. Hit Evening Musicale met with Hlkauche Adelsperger Monday Hrs. W. E Winch is visiting ■ brother George 11. Holloway, Havens, Ohio. Hred Zollars and Miss Gertrude Hisey ot Fort Wayne Sundayed ■his city as guests of J. D. Hale H family-

Bargains at Coffee's ‘Bazaar, north ot court house. 31tf 1 Dr. J.S. Coverdale is visiting his son at Fort M ayue. ' " J. Myers and wife visited a i (laughter at Ft. Wayne Sunday. George W. Bolds of Geneva, was in the city Tuesday on business. Useful Notions of all kinds at Coffee's Bazaar, north of court house. 31tf James T. Dailey, of Bluffton, transacted business in the city Monday. Mrs. Humble of Fort Wayne, is visiting her son, R. Humble in this city. Mrs. Rebecca True is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C Moses, at Lima, Ohio. E. W. Rugg of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of his cousin Ger trude, over Sunday. Mrs. E sie Falk of Fort was the guest of Mrs. W. S. Hughes last Saturday. Mayor Quinn made his weekly trip to Fort Wayne, last Monday, to consult with his physicians. Cad and inspect my prices at the old Luckey stand and you will be pleased. Archbold’s Grocery, ts Mrs. Mary K. Jenning of Fort Wayne, was the guest of Mrs. P B. Thomas a few days last week. Mrs. A. M. Osborn, accompanied by her grandson are visiting relatives and friends at Lebanon, Ohio. Mrs Catharine Schafer of South i Bend, mother of Jacob and Fred I Schafer of this city, is vistitiug in this city. I Cashier Dugan attended a meet iug she sta'e association of bank- ; ers at Indianapolis the fore part of I the week, .M. V. B. Archbold is out on al 1 trip in connection with his book | business. He will visit several I citi> s before returning. A full line of fresh groceries just j received at the old Luckey stand | next door to Mosei's Gallery. tt Archbold’s Grocery. Two reliable German girls can get a good situation with a small i German family at Indianapolis. | Wages for cook 13 50 and second i girl $2.50 per week. Apply at once at this office.

Leonard Merryman of Bluffton; spent Sunday at home. L. C. Miller looked after business at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Oysters in any quantities at Coffee & Baker’s Union bakery. Prof. John F. Dickerson is Iving dangerously ill at. his home in this city. Mrs. H. M. Romberg and children are visit’ng her parents at Ft. Wayne. Shaffer Peterson attended to legal business at Fort Wayue Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Sprang entertained a number of friends last evening. William J. Bryan will speak in Ohio the last two weeks of the campaign. Trustee Hall of Hartford township was a business caller in the city yes erday. Rev. C. A. Hunter of Lime Seminary, will preach at Presbyterian church next Sunday. J. W. Poling, manager of the P. Holthouse & Co. Geneva clothing store, was in the city Tuesday. William Baughman has been appointed agent for the farm depart ment of the Home Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Fort Wayne visited the former’s father the fore part of the week. Rev. Earle of Philadelphia, is conducting a series of lectures at the Baptist chuich this week. The G. R. & I. pay car was in the city Saturday, dealing out to employes their hard earned, filthy lucre. Coon Brake came home yester day faom a two weeks’ absence at Cincinnati where he visited his daugh’er. Coffee & Baker are Still headquarters for meals and lunch at all hours. You will find them at the Union Bakery. A small child of Mel Butler of Root township, died Tuesday afternoon of cholera infantum. The funeral took place today. 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.

Lithographs of the Holden opera company are floating from the windows of the business rooms in the city. Their first appearance will be at the opening of Bosse’s new op> ra house on November 8. John D. Nidlinger of Union town ship, breeder of Duroc Jersey hogs, has a few choice male hogs that can be bought reasonable. See him at his farm northeast of this city. 32-1 Misses Mabelleand Abbie Rueehmann, teachers of piano, organ, violin, guitar and mandolin. Address Mrs. J. D. Hale, 62 Fifth Street. 31t4 Strayed or Stolen —A bay pony eight years old, with a brand on left shoulder, saddle marked, a scar on the right, hind foot. A liberal reward for its return Ezra Lister, DecaturNotice —I will sell at private sale, m parcels or as a whole the Lawson Linhard farm in Root townsnip, two miles north of De catur. For further information inquire of the undersigned or at the county clerk’s office. Lois Linhard, Adm’x. May 13, 1897. 9tf Chie Stahl’s ball playing is complimented as follows by the India uapolie Journal: “Stahl’s batting was a feature and he gets over ground faster than any player seen here in a long time. He is the only one of the eighteen men on the field yesterday who could have made a home run of that hit to left center in the third inning. He fairly flew around the bases and easily beat the ball home, though it was rapidly and cleanly handled. —Fort Wayne Journal. The first annual horse show will |be given at the new Coliseum, I erected by the Exposition Co., at St. Louis, Oct. 26-30. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Drills Iby U. 8. cavalry, mounted police and fire department, also that great quartette of equine phenomenons Star Pointer, John R. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Robert J. will be special attractions The new Union station, parks, theaters, etc., will prove additional points of interest. The excursion rate will be extremely low, a slight advance over the “cyclone rates” to St. Louis during ’96. Tickets will be sold for all Clover Leaf trains of Oct. 26, Good returning until Oct. 31, inclusive. For further particn lars call on any Clover Leaf agent in Ohio or Indiana between Frankfort and Grand Rapids inclusive, or address C. C. Jenkins, G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio.

f 4 Gmi M Ojbs. I ■ a I Friday, October 22. || Saturday, October 23. || AailJwllnK. We lead them all—Have always done so, and will 8 -U? ' JUttsU always do so. 1 I We will have a complete, new assortment from one of the ffiuj largest manufacturers of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Cloaks in the United States, and at prices that are lower than ever were U ; known in the history of the Cloak trade. 8 There’s something in our styles that makes the wearer look well dressed. Style is one thing, comfort and service another, but all are found in our Cloak department. fe hl w Style, quality, shape and prices are satisfactory. We will Inffl show you the best values for the least money. We offer this week a Ladies’fine black Beaver 3® Cape, doubld plait, braid trimmed, extra full IMj (;1 sweep, long length, at $3.00. A great bargain. M In our Children’s department you will find all 8 the latest novelties in Jackets and Gretchens. U Many a child will be made happy by wearing xjo I 7W g(gj one of our nobby garments. jm 'T S 111 S K Do not forget day and date, October 22 and 23. i I I I I Niblick & Go. i & s H i

Teacher’s Institute. Township Institute No 1 convened in Jefferson township in District No. 2, October 16, 1897. The opening exercises were conducted by A. D. Buck master and the pupils of the school, c nsisting of songs, declamations, etc. “Plato the Teacher ” and “Teaching the Language-Arts” were very abiy uiscussed by the teachers of the township. At noon we were escorted to the home of J. A. Buckmaster who entertained us in a royal manner. After feasting on a sumptuous rep st, that would satisfy even the most fastidious appetite of any Hoo-ier schoolmaster, we returned to the school building and proceeded with the work of the afternoon, closing with an able address fioin Trustee Buckmaster, which gave inspiration to his teachers and all present. NOTES The teachers of Jefferson township are wide awake and under their instruction the schools will prosper. The boys came over from Mr Yaney’s school and at the close of the institute all enjoyed a game of base bail. The institute made 100 per cent, in attendance. Mr. Yaney carried off first prize for being the swiftest runner and the most noted elocutionist of the day. Next institute will be held at No. 3, November 13. Trustee Buck master has an excellent corps of teachers and the schools of his township are in good condition. Don’t fail to fall in line and go to Archbold’s for your groceries. For Sale. —Twenty and forty acres each. The 40 acres is the west half, east half, northwest quarter of section 7, township 26 north, range 14, in Monroe township, Adams county, three miles southwest of Monroe, opposite Henry Harsberger. A tenant lives on the land by name of Jeff Andrews. The 20 acres is the north half, southwest quarter of section 12, township 26 north, range 14 ea-t, in Monroe township, Adams county, Ind., two and one-half miles southeast of Monroe. J. D. Martz lives on the land. Both these farms are improved- I desire to sell especially the 40 acres. Look at these farms and write me your best cash offer. B. F. Wheeler, Vincennes, Ind.

Hold on to Your Money! Until you see our New Goods and Low Prices. Tne season is now open in every department. Our store is crowded with the newest styles and best values ever offered at the prices. Our Clothing and Shoes were bought before the new tariff went into effect. Our prices are the Lowest. In anticipation of an immense fall trade we have bought heavier than ever before, and will be able to give you the lowest prices during the season. Yours for correct prices, CAMPBELL, ERVIN & CO. BERNE, IND.