Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1901 — Page 6

“Pin Your Faith to Enk’s” r” — > i ■ *** 2. - .' " A k ; “THEY’RE GOOD” Good to taste, pood to take and good in their effects; gratefully received and greedily ■ assimilated by an impoverished system. DR. JOSEPH ENK'S fWESFATHG PREPARATION NUMBER 53 IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR GENERAL DEBILITY CharacteH.’e! by anaemia, physical weakne««. re easily.are subject to ptUpatat ' blood vessei-udirtenaed • > ;e veins. and* ho lack force and energy, will find:! i< remedy a perfect specific. The cause is a partial failure f a<similat..m. Such pe ; often hare a ravenous appetite and g.»i dige>tlor., b.;t the system fails to take up certain necessarj e ements. and their food doos them little good. Un ler the action of Prepa.'au< u N S 3 assimilation gradually beevmes normal. Price. & cent®. Very Valuable to Children of Stunted Growth, and in the Debility of Old Age. H. HIEGEL, of Arcanum. Ohio, writes “For the last four 'ears I have t-eec having that tired feeling ' ahsara gave bad accomplished much. mfa t. every it re I male re.j-.imd an extra e*T X I<i ■etore4 a and cr! and 2rank to- rthega n butafewdoses f your Gene-al Debility peilets knocked a.: that tired feeling '.t if r-e aa<d I m re around now like life is worth the Uviag.'’ Our pamphlet. “Short Read to Health.” free to all by mail or cf druggists. MEDICINE CO.,LnionCity.lnd > For «ale by H< ■: outt. Callow h Co. acc Nacbtrieb £ Fuelling.

1 His Prayer. The little son of an Episcopal clergyman of I.os Angeles was visiting with his mother a Canadian city, where the 1 two attended services at a certain I church. It is the custom in that ehureh I for the clergyman and congregation to < bow in silent prayer for a minute or i two just before the sermon begins. It I : was a n< . ■ ceding to the child, for i he was n t .. list. med to sc.,i:ig th:- t done in Ills father's church, but th- ! Jittle chap bravely and reverently did his part. After the service was over the clergy- s mam one of the old evangelical school, who had noticed tl. ■ reverence and apparent devotion of the child, spoke tc. 1 him and et-mmended bis reverence with 1 au affectl- nate pat < 3 the head. "It 1 was very pleas.ng." l.e remarked to a I group of bystanders, “to see this iittle - fellow so deeply engaged in earnest prayer just It fore I began my sermon. I t\ hat prayer did you ffer to the throne f of grace, my little boy?’ £ AU unconscious i f the effect it pro- > duced. the little fellow candidly and 1 instantly replied: "I said: ’Now I lay t me down to sleep. I pray the Ix>rd my : soul to keep.' ’’—San Francisco Argo- i Birds' Eggs Superstitions. The old. wrinkled, dusky aunties of the south teU children: "Do not cat the , bluebirds’ eggs. They make you love . to wander.” They believe that the pale ( blue eggs of that beautiful creature. , "that violet cf the air." that bird with ( “sky tinge on his back, earth tinge oo < his breast." will make the greedy nest ] robber restless as long as he lives. No . place, however enticing, can hold the ( being who has once tasted a bluebird's . egg He who eats a mocking bird's egg j will be compelled to “tell all be knows." The one who robs a killdee's nest and eats Its eggs will surely break an arm. He who eats a dove's egg will be followed by tad luck, w hile the egg cf any bird of yellow plumage will be sure to cause a fever, and he w ho eats an owl's egg will be always shrieking, ibe eater of a crow's egg will always, as old aunties say, "be gwlne on foolish like a crow does go on. 'Ha. ba. ba? But a partridge's egg." they declare, “du d>* make you thrive an’ grow fas'. Dey Is de <> lilies' sort er birds' eggs dat you kin cat widout Cnd.u' 'viu dangerBome." A Ceekney. Bullokar, the lexicographer w! •> gave the famous definition for “crocodile tears.” was outdone by Mlnsten. another dictionary maker of London, who in 1617 Issued the work which gave the follow ing amusing account cf the origin of the word "cockney:” “A cock uey. or cockny. applied only to cue be re within the sound of the Ecw bells—that is. within the city of Loudonwhiche terme came first out of the fol lowing tale: “A citlaen’s sonne. riding with Lis fa tber out of London Into the country and being a novice and merely ignorant of bow corne end catei do u.-riase asked when he bean! a betas- ci gi. what the horse dlde. Ills father sir swcr»<L 'The horse det be ne : ;-l_' T.id ing further, he beard a cock crow aid satai. ’Dotbe the rock neigh tcoT Aud therefore cockney. cr cockne.gh. t y Inversion thus: ItictcWS.—i. raw or unripe In couatn y-m< m» affh rex”

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THE SULTAN GIVES IN Proper Display of Force On the Par! of France Brings Abdul to - ... Terms. THE PORTE MAKES CONCESSIONS Turkey Has Agreed to the Demands of the French Government, and Diplomatic Relations Between the Two Countries Have Been Resumed. Paris, Nov. 11. —Upon receipt of official notice that the sultan had signed an irade for the execution of his engagements with the French government. the foreign oSce announced Sunday that the Franco-Turkish dispute is now at an end. M. Delcasse. minister of foreign affairs, has informed the porte that France will resume diplomatic relations with Turkey and that Admiral Caiilaird’s division cf the French Mediterran an squadron has been ordered to leave Mitylene. It is understood that M. Constans will soon return to Constantinople. Tewfik Pacha. Ottoman minister of foreign affairs, wrote a letter to M. Bapst, councillor of the French embassy in Constantinople, notifying him of the signing of the irade, which while settling the original French demands. accepts the fresh demands, together with an additional clause by which the sultan pledges himself to consider as authorized in full right the foundations, extensions, constructions and repairs of the schools and religious and hospitable establishments which France may desire to carry out if the pone is advised of her intentions and makes no objection within five months. France has thus far received full satisfaction, and M. Delcasse on the receipt of M. Bapst's dispatch Sunday, telegraphed him to iriorm TewCk Pacha that diplomatic relations had been resumed and that M. Bapst should consider himself as regularly charged with the affairs of

the embassy. Diplomatic Delations Resumed. Constantinople. Nor. IS. — The French Sag again waves above the French embassy in Constantinople for the first time since Aug. 26. M. Bapst. councilor for the embassy, has called upon the Ottun.an minister of foreign affairs. Tewfik Pasha, thus formally renewing the diplomatic relations between France and Turkey. SHO . IAGU MADE GOOD Security Company Will Stand Good For Maccibee Trea-urer. Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 9. —It now transpires that the Fidelity ami Deposit company of Maryland, which carried the bend of Charles D. Thompson, the self confessed defaulting supreme finance keeper of the supreme tent of the Knights of the Maccabees, before being released last July, is still liable for any loss which the order may have [ sustained by the defalcation. Representatives of the company, it is said, have informed Maccabee officials that the loss will be paid. Therefore it is now probable that Thompson will be arrested. Bulgaria Still Interferes. Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov. 12.—From another letter that has been received from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted American missionary, it appears that she is enduring the trials Ot her hard experience with fortitude. I forgetting herself in her anxiety for her companion. Mme. Tsilka. Miss I Stone does not dare to complain of the treatment to which they are subjected. but she finds the confinement | irksome and the weather extremely ■ tiying. The tone of the latest letter I received from her is hopeful. The I brigands. by dating the letters at places in Macedonia and delaying | their delivery, seek to create the appearance of being far distant. The I Bulgarian government continues to interfere in the negotiations with the object of forcing a transferreuce of them across the frontier. Inmtrano* I rand Exposed. Louisville. Nov. 12. —Newell C. Rathbun, who was supposed to have been found dead in a Jeffersonville hotel last Thursday. was arrested In Ixmisville yesterday. According to Rathbun the corps; wnich was shipped to Little Reck as the body of Rathbun was the body of W. L. Tea Eyke. The police say Ra.abun has confessed to desertion from the United States army and to having formed a plan to fraudulently collect $4,009 insurance on his life, but that he denies having killed the man who died in the Jeffersonville hotel. Rathbun was arrested at the United States recruiting station in Ixtuisviile. He is held as a fugitive from justice. The arrest was made on information from Sergeant Skinner of the United States recruiting station Rathbun enlisted under the name of Lou Rcot, Detroit. Defaulter finally Caught. Chicago. Nov. 12. —John H. Joyce, set mer president of the Stoughton National bank of Stoughton. Wit., was arrested in this city yesterday. He is charged with defaulting with s<o.oo-). For more than two years Joyce, it is said, has been eluding the police of all the principal cities of the country. For a Quern’s Cr >wn. Landon. Nov. 12. —King Edward has decided to have the celebrated Koh-I-Noor diamond moun’ed in the crown cf Queen Alexandra tor the corona Uon.

A Lake's Jawbreakinfg Xante. The town of Webster, Mass., has al ways been proud of the beautiful little lake wit Lin its limits, but never boasted of the lawbreaking name by which it is known. The lake has the longest and most unpronounceable name of any in the world, and residents and visitors who pass the summer on its shores and islands are quietly suggesting a substitute fur the unwieldy Indian term which for many years lias been applied to this body of water. The full name of the lake is Charge?gagoggmauebogagoggagungamaug. but I the residents have contracted it to Chaubunagunga ma ug.—Engineer. Origin of Ice Cream Soda. According to a Wisconsin legend, ice 1 cream soda had its origin in Milwau- < kee, the town that made lager beer fa-' mous. A confectioner whose trade was ! among the wealthy used to make a good, rich soda water by adding to it. when drawn, pure cream. His trade rapidly increased, and one night when he had a crowd to serve be ran out of cream. In desperation he used a small quantity of iee cream to give the dr ; the proper rich consistency, and vt t resulted is history.—Beverages. The Hour Day. The eight hour day is not such a new thing. Ou April 2. 1792. the town of Partridgetield. Mass., now Peru, voted “to grant £l5O for repairing highways iu slid town, to be worked out 2 thirds in June next, at 3s Gd per Day. and the I other third in September at 3s per day. Eight hours in a day to be Deemed a Day s Work.’’ She Agreed With Him. Husband—But you must admit that my taste is better than yours. Wife—Yes. of course it is. Husband—l’m surprised to bear you i say so. Wife—Oh, there’s nothing remarkable about it! The mere fact that you married me and I married you proves it— Answers. Probably. Willie— Pa. what are false eves made of? Pa—Glass. Willie—But wtat kind of glass? Pa—Ob—er—looking glass. 1 suppose. Now, run off to bed. — Philadelphia Press. I have come to the conclusion that it is good to work bard. It makes one enjoy food and play and s’eep so keenlv A Cautious Statistician. “How large a permanent population has Crimson Gulch?’ inquired the tourist “Well. ’ answered Broncho Bob. “we’ve got about 407 living here, but with so much boss stealin’ an’ brace | faro gola’ on 1 wouldn’t allude to anybody as bein’ particular permanent."— Washington Star.

FOR GOOD HOME MADE BLANKETS GO TO THE NEW FAIR I STORE AND SAVE | MONEY. I k J INo Use Being BLIND Catarrh and all other direases of the Eye positively cured witbotU an operation. It makes no difference bow long rou bare been blind or how weak your eyes are they can be cured by DR, G. THAIN, Who will he at the Park hotel. Thursday. Novembsr 21. Piles of all kinds I will cure without an operation. Call early to avoid the rush, at the Park hotel, 1 Thursday, November 21, 1901.

Notice to Hunters. Hunting is pcstively forbidden on mv farm. Albert Spuller. 35-2 m For Sale. A farm of 174 acres, well improved, four miles east of Geneva. Ind., in oil Held. Address. Jacob Miller, Deea- ! tur. Ind. 31t8 Low Rate ol Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually, at cption cf terrower, with ! privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schinneyer, I Decatur, Ind. 9tf Attention Farmers. Decatur. Ind.. Oct. 28,11*01. Mr. Atz has been authorized by me I to sell and take orders for the Farmers j Handy Gate iu Adams county. No other agents for this county have legal right to manufacture or sell said gate in Adams county, state of Indiana. By order of Emil Bram, local agent. Notice. Notice is berebv given, that the pest house is iu readiness to receive any or all persons who violate the quarantine rules, and such person or persons will be confined in said pest house, for such a length of time as shall be determined by the county health officer, Dr. H. F. Costello. County Health Officer. Farm For Sale. I have a cash buyer for two 40-acre farms and one 80-acre tract of good farm land in Adams county. Indiana. Also can sell a large and commodious two story frame dwelling house on the brick street in south Decatur for ■92.700, or will trade for smaller suit- 1 able residence property, the purchaser paying the cash difference. Call and me or address J. F.Snow, Decatur Indiana. 33-4 Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are “the best” they become “the best selling." Abraham ' Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville. , 0., writes: Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why* Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidnevs. bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the ' stomach, regulates the liver kidneys and bowels.purifies the blood,strengthens the nerves, henceeures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold bv Page Blackburn, druggist. n New Feed and Sale Bam. J. M. Rice and son have leased the Boch barn on First street and have pened up a first-class feed, sale and boarding stable. Their best efforts will be put forth to please their patrons in every fine, and the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Elmer Johnson will make headquarters at the barn and will buy good horses for the eastern markets. Call on us and see if we don’t treat you right. J. M. Rice A Son. 35-3 How » Ibis? We offtr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney <£ Co.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ’ by their firm. West Ac Truax, wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale drug gists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. n A Remarkable Machine. Our enterprisingjharnessmaker. Mr. H. S. Porter, has recently purchased a Landis hard wax.lock stitch, harness machine costing 8250.00. After ten ; years of practical experimenting by I the inventor, this machine was first ’ placed on the market about seven : years ago and therefore is no experi- ■ ment. It has been improved from ■ vear to year since that time until it has reached such a state of perfection that it does better work than it is posj sible to do bv hand. As compared with hand «*>rk the machine uses a smaller awl. larger and stronger | thread, twice as much hard wax which is melted and pumped into the stitches making them waterproof, more stitches to the inch and every stitch pulled iu tighter than is possible by hand. ( A man sewing by hand pulls the thread through hole after hole in the leather thus weakening the thread I with each stitch taken before its place I in the completed work, whereas the I machine uses a new piece of thread ' for each and every stitch. Buyers of harness on first thought consider all machine made harness as being factory harness, but this is not right, as there lis a vast difference between factory made harness and harness made on a Landis machine in Mr. Porter's shop.. liecause he uses better stock and will exercise greater care in selecting the best part of the leather for parts of his harness subjected to the greatest I strain; he will also use better thread and give closer attention than the factory to the details which go to make a first-class harness. Mr. Can , field, representative of the Landis Machine Co., says lie has a standing offer to forfeit SI,OOO if harness made on the Landis machine will not out wear hand work when the same stock is used. The general public is re spectfully invited to tali at Mr. Portor’s shop and see this machine work. On Saturday. Nov. 9, Mr. Porter will restitch ripped traces free o f j charge. Bring in some work and see 1 what the machine will do.

A JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES. T rl '• '’ ■ I 1 g ' Mra - /<] I 0® 1 » ol i i f s n ’’ I > S II JAC K Os all TRApW| | MARE SY • I FAIRBANKS MORSE iC» ; 5 I < z al Gte V - I pump water, shell corn, saw wood, grind feed, chum butter, run sewing machines, and am handy for a hundred other jobs, in the house or on the farm. [ can work 24 hours every day. Weather does not affect my work, hot or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, it is all the same to me. I have the strength of 15 men. It costs nothing to keep me when not working. It costs between one and two cents per hour when I work. I can pump 600 gallons of water per hour. You have just to start me and I will do the rest. Call and see me working at ROSE & BELL

f HARPER\ I KENTUCKY \ WHISKEY) \ for Gentlemen / \ whe cherish / \. Quality. / Sold by L. A Voglewede Obeyed Order*. An old Yorkshire farmer was walking out one day looking very glum and miserable. He was a typical Yorkshireman, and he dearly loved a joke. But Jokes seemed a long way off just then, and the old man was thinking deeply when he was accosted by a tramp, who made the usual request for a night's lodgings and something to eat. as he explained he bad had noth,ing for two whole days. The effect upon the farmer when he said this was magical. "Why. man,” he said. “I’ve been looking for you all day.” And then without more ado he knocked him down and walked on him from one end to the other. The tramp got up, looking very staggered, and asked him why he bad done that “Well,” said he, "my doctor has ordered me to walk on an empty stomach, and now that I have fulfilled his Injunction I can go and have n good feed, and you can come with ms.”—Loudon Answers. , — wow IS UKE A DELICATE MUSICAL IHSraUMEIIt In good condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings l.fe's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappiness. J ust as there is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. Che must be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. modesty urgee their silence. While there is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other coif sideration should give way before it. Bradfield s Female Regulator Is a medicine lot women's Ills. It is ..— thesafestandqufck- ■ est way to cure leu- \ corrhea. falling ot \ ‘ the womb, nervous- ,5 \ \ ness. headache, Jf i I backache and gen- | I eral weakness. You hit will be astonished I \ v* *4? at the result, es- \ Jr peciallyif you have been experment- ‘*lX2// Ing with other so- t ,Sfwl.a.<w called remedies. i r We are not asking ’ you to try anuncer- ! / tamty. Bradfield's ,< Reguiatorhasmade happy thousands of ~W women. What it has d;ne for others Um > it cm do for you. ■■ Sold in drug stores ily for $1 a bottle. I* , A <-■- i ._>< b>«'k oil! hr M-nt I ' 4 i w .... » r.leco Dll RR Os If in hm I mor co. Tj »I Atlanta, Ga.

e^ == n EAST. No. ft. The Comm' l Traveler daily. s:ria.m I No. 2. Mall, daily, except Sumii!j .I'.' . ' i.m No. 4. Day express, daily t n p.m No. K. Local freight 2:00a.a WEST. No. 3 Day express, daily ::saa No. 1. Mall, daily except Sun- 1 ;> llil-i m No. A TheComm’l Traveler, da. : 1 .-.-.Cp.m No. £>. Local freight IJr.Sp. a i RAILROAD \z WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for ' Chicago f ISiSSp a No. 8, Pacific express, daily for i Chicago 2:25 a. a No. 1. express, daily except Sunday for Chicago . 1043 ». a EAST No A vestibule limited, daily for i New York and Boston. 7:“pn No. 2. express, dally except Suu- • day for New York . ! 1:55p.n No 12. express, dally for New York f 2.251 m Through coaches and sleeping ears to Nev York and Boston Trains 1 and 2stop at all stations on the Cl E. Division. T-ain No. 12 carries through sleeping c»n to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenors. n* Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toiedv Norfolk t Western lines ! ’No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. [Effect Sept. 29, 1901 TRAINS NOKTH. SI A i IONs ♦No. -5. ' »N' < ' *N-> : , 1 KlChmona 11:10 pn> ,12:50 p m fountain City l -pu. o»e» Johnson , Lynn 1:21 p m " 'l*! Snow Hill Winchester ... !2:U2am 1 .19 p m Ridgeville 12:2i>ani 1:57 pm Portland 12.39 am 2u7pm ;*** Briant 2,11 pm Geneva ■ 2:4c p m ;:«»• Berne I 2:5- pm ; -bj® Monroe 3:<5 pin ■ ♦ DECATUB 1:30 am 3:19 pm Williams 'S.xlpui l Fort Wayne,.. 2.10 am 4:lspm ' , Kendallville,, :I:lsam s:lspm ' •_ ’ BturgW 4:10 am d Kalamazoo .... 5:15 am “” P '• 1 G-and Kapids t>:4sam 10:45 pm [P’ Howard City,, 11 -'I • P Ree<l City Cadillac . 11:10 am 2:sam = Petoskey. 2.50 pm i: 5a u: ' Ma. kinawCltv 415 ptn ■ r ' •Daily, except Sunday *Da,iy. TRAINS SOUTH ___ W-tnrwur m. , r , , - •\f i!• 1 STATIONS. *Nu.X. *N ---— I Mackinaw .Tty e.lhpm s.l.' um , Petmkey 10 i» pm 9:.-.sam Cadillac 4:20 am l*pn „ 1 J ' Heedt'lty 3:3>am 2:3opm I Howard City 4Mam 3.54 p m >• Gtand Raplua 7:loam «;40pm kaiatuazoo, H:ssam S:lspm Sturgis ioeVam o.Jlipm Kendallville,, lliutam lotvpm ■ ~B Fort Wayne,. 12.31.pu> Iriiopm Hoagland 14:57 p m 12:04 am Williams, |:ii! pm -t-,s DECATUB ... I:l9pm 14:27am .■ • , Monroe 1:34 p m »:•« » m 1 Berne 1:44 pm I- da m , |r , B Geneva liMpm Hriant 2:oopm 1 a m ~,| B Portland 4:17 pm “ “• Ridgeville.,. 2:Bspm 'Can: Wincheater.,. 2:6opm . '4am BB > Lynn 3:08 pm .I.'J.jbjb Johnson u;4P»n Fountain City 8:80 pm .. i.i'wiK Richmond <lopm i ♦Dally. JDallv ex. Sunday. •DalU' J ‘tP Saturday from Mackinacdtv , . I jarr aßrsoff AD»' I 3.L Lxxwoob Gen. Pas H,nt itcbini “ lsat ie rparexi for v , v pox® I eelpt ot price. 50 c< art and »• . ’ a , UIU» I BML’MCTIRIW CO . FK'P'- Ue Nachtrleb A Fuclbnr-