Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1905 — Page 7

■ ROVING A CONDOR B I Pork. Hir.iJ. <i» Into H) ‘ ‘ w inter Quarters. ■ , | ~.m condor ill the Hying cage | jifoux Zoological park, New W[. turned li ! * scrawny head to one ■T’ d sa uiuted down at the ground ■' , l iU over his broad while ruli. ■ifsomething was happening that was unusual. The r,s wore shoving tlicm(f a heavy winged flight expedition that indicated, thein a perturbed state of ■- m cn liad just entered tin--18/ Tl!eJ . pad nets with them. Evi- >■; ■tiling of importance was .; to be (lone. H uteu distributed themselves ,] u , ,-age, some in tlie middle Ka some at the ends. For a couple scene reminded one of a Which has suddenly been For all t,leir appearance of the birds soon displayed the they were easily "rattled.' figuratively, ns well as literally, '• ~h t , pieces." The birds, tired after another, were captured Barfed out to a smaller inclosun- ■ '] s 1 ! .-aiding, "'lie condor dis I I,i the saying of the Spanish sag - the the catelibig of old birds ’soiS cliatr. He left ins perch and il, to get a better view of tlie ]oi^K] e Finding himself too near for ltltM on< he flew baclt again. Then he 1 t^K is j, , a ,i with tlie olliers and. flapand thither in liis ungainly rk il, si'a: found himself upon the ■id again. One of Ha- men grabbed ; nßj,v the head. .Another threw a tipsßof arms around M body and held ticiil®i u? 3 closely. Not without a pliys'iithe condor stieeumb t > Traßjevitable. He ti led to spread his He Iried to wrench his head ■ The men from previous expe- ■ knew wlni' i expect should he ce ' H, ; in doing i ; 'n r. On one oceaihealMi,., condor h. -i-ten the forearm a astHe of the i ■ cutting through tot (Btltiekiu-s ,'s " cloth with the farvHof a razor. did not care to m bones f ' liersons for 1 hia Coli d ori 0 r any of the other bi nffi for that matter, from the out®®ying cage to the warmer winter Krs and vice versa, is a job re- §. care. The condor must not be -SAM Bed too hard, for that would into He must not have too much t eroits. aMm for the play of his wings, for : ’:S one byrde in hand than ten in H|®od.” ina M must keep your head level TaWeoJ carrying a condor,” remarked fafsoß tbe keepers. “You can’t let hoi- -<Bf get nervous when you feel his “"B pushing out under your arms. get his wings loose, why, 7! Bight see him climbing the sky. ,n P B you press tliem too tight you b a ’A Bit only hurt him, but in your ex- . Bit forget about his head. If his s loose, why, you have a light [. 2dCB hands, so there you are.” there are many tropical aui*"Mßthe Zoological park and inCenBark which must be housed Tithe winter, yet with the mo. Bipments of the two menageries A ■nails do not have to be moved jp- he season changes. They are shut inside or outside of their | shelter, ns the case may be.— L ! sfi irk Tribune. j JjjA >n °t <t*e I’ntnnKht Dent Mute. ye can never take tlie place of . During the tirst twelve or — i years of normal life, knowing iters the mind mainly through The little deaf mute is. theretbousand times more isolated _g i child who is born blind. In lain of morals the uneducated Dn ite’s isolation is made danger- , he fact that the allurements to mostly addressed to tLe eye. s restraints, in youth at least, nly appeals to the ear. More-3-fl e blind child, cultivating bis ns is only going back to natureforbears, the cave dwellers. X 6, the search for food, listening (is is, perhaps, qian’s strongest nstiac-t. The deaf learner, deleft solely upon his eyes, lias, of he first instinct, without the 1 of the second.—Header. The Violin. Sj is strange to think that my Is once a tree, but I do not at else could have caught the at lies within it, waiting for a it must he centuries oiil, ugh all those years it was , and learning, weaving in tWO rrowtli the forest melodic-- to ble- ineration yet unborn. nd wave and wug of Mid. .. Hinder, drip of rain and mat line ill of these are in the filioi and ■in. An the thousand in-les IgQ. storm, the music of the v :iI ' stream—what wonih > flint ie*S trly the human voice! 'i -to I been a love story in that It sings love, love and only 1 I do not remember hear j knew you.—Fuel. P | es From the Sky. Mtrv and every age lias its finihistorical or traditional kning immense stones falljo sky, or, more properly. I Levi tells of a whole Pprolites which fell on the [,tar Rome in tlie ir 034 Arundel marbles (marble I ’ the events of tlie Grep|from 1582 B. C. to C 24 onological order) give an a great stone which “fell 8 heaven” at fFogostanii bar 407 B. C. Pliny, who n\ar 79 A. D., says that in | "great air stone” nienforegoing was still to be j Hellespont, “anil,” he i "it is even now oi the kgon.”

HE AVERTED A PANIC A REMARKABLE CASE OF BRAVERY AND PRESENCE OF MIND. Matsiiki. tlie JogjtJer, tieta an i *■-< - Spellbound While tl ' . . < Alt... he.' Were Fi K I,Un K n 11,-m i ; re Behind the Seeuen. Satsuma Matsuki, a Japanese juggler and acrobat, was Idling an t-ugim*-1 . H m ity as a magician caused the epera house to lie crowded every evening. One feat in particular interested his audience. Lying prone upon his back, he would toss a long, light table backward and forward in all conceivable Positions to the time of lively music, his tiny feet keeping the table perfectly balanced. It was Saturday evening. Satsuma Matsuki had been performing for an hour. He had astonished his audience with a score of wonderful achievements, hut as yet he had not performed with tlie table resting on his feet. Matsuki passed i;> > one of the dressing rooms to ei m his costume. Scarcely had hi closed tlie door m hen he heard a sound that made his heart stand stili for a moment—a crackling and a lrs-ing ai the next instant a eng tongue oi tlur-c leaped from tlie stairway, enveloping a window, others in the rear of the stage discovered the flnr -- rt e- .ime instant, ;ud a fierce I. ,-- was begun helve- the attache; o' the theater and the . ,g:ng fire. Fe one brief instant Ms uki stood irre lute. The fire was confined within the-do ssing room of tlie right v mg, and i yet no one in the .mdi-eti'-e had : Xing of the grave dauM' that i' ; ened the house. Those mg -e ',-s knew that a terrible ic w• • t ;-u the moment that io spectators realized tin danger, latsuki understood the sit- ai, too, id in that moment of Inv don he saw the part that lie must act. Matsuki was before his audience. He had placed the rugs hastily in position that lie might rest easily. A moment later and the orchestra commenced playing. Matsuki had balanced the table and was gracefully dancing it back and forth, keeping perfect time with his dainty feet. Shortly the measure of the music was quickened, and li “ was obliged to move mote quiche At one time the table would be at an angle of forty-five degrees and ay in ninety degrees and the next mom perfectly perpendicular. The long - de seemed fairly alive. M< .ytoilc thwe - fighting the' fire had rked bravely.' and success was croi uing their efforts. They heard tlie music of the orchestra, and they knew that Matsuki was doing his part to hold the attention of the people. A few moments more and all danger of a stampede would be past. “Fire!” Some one had seen a puff of smoke issue from the right wing of tlie stage. -Ve-ar, flire!” And Matsuki sent the table nearly to the ceiling, turning a complete somersault in its flight. The audience shouted with delight. For twenty minutes Matsuki had been in constant activity. The veins stood out upon his arms and temples like whipcords. “Fire!” Another had noticed a puff of smoke. “Xe-ar, flire!” And again was the table hurled aloft and caught again with the same dexterity. The conductor of the orchestra knew not what it all meant. At first he thought that Matsuki had gone mad. Never before had he dared so much, if he was mad, surely no one could deny his astonishing skill. A moment later the stage manager walked across the stage and whispered something to Matsuki, at the same time placing the table on the floor. Matsuki was unable to rise. Attendants lifted the brave fellow and carried him behind the scenes. Aery shortly the manager returned, and when he spoke his voice was sadly broken. . “Ladies and gentlemen, said he, passing his hand across his forehead, ••I have no doubt that you have greatly enjoyed Satsuma Matsuki's perform»'nce this evening. He has well merit-,-d your generous applause, more, perhaps, than you imagine. I have to inform vou that Satsuma Matsuki alone Inis stood between you and death for the past twenty minutes or more, the danger is past now. and you are liberty t„ leave this building, but permit me to sav before you depart that our friend Matsuki has lost his entire magicians outfit, which cost him over a thousand dollars. Fire has completely destroyed his property. I leave it with you to do what is right, and those who desire to show their gratitude for what Matsuki has done tins evening ca meet me here on the platform. There was no hesitation. - - - line of men and women was qmcUy formed, and for an hour the manager received the contributions of hose who wished to show their gratitude. AA a the amount was counted, pledges and til. something over $1,500 was found.Forward. . She Thonslit of Him. f lO w aS a..d 'l couldn’t help thinking of vou ' He-And was she discussing met She—Not exactly. She was commentthe weather ami just asked me Ledger. _ ti. ccntly. " 0U f t ’ . t . , v .-Ik over landed in signraent of ta %V ort:i $2,150,000. this e e;u... i! ' '..-t i histe the It was dispatch" - I game night. 3,500 ba. s of it.

Special Low Excursion Rates VIA “CLOYPR LEAF ROUTE.’’ Season 1805-6. One \\ av Colonist Rates To California, Arlh<?tid r i e " (,a ' Washington. Montana, Ida•n JmV b *V D t},lect September 15 to Oct, oi. 1905, at exceptionally lovv rHies, via oyer Leaf Route. Liberal slop over privileges and low rate side trips. Social ttomeseekers' Pares tn points in the Wtsi add Southwest, on the Ist ehd v „hn- <iHVS , of eacU aiontn dui ins iu" Routo ’’ a low fares vla clove! ' Lear Winter Tourist Tickets to sll the popular resorts, on sale until April 10. lIHUi, with ana! return limit June 1. 1600. These tickets are goon for stop-over; and are sold at special reduced rates’ Hunters’ "tickets to the various des i o i m states of Arkansas. Missouri, V. ■ n sin. upper Peninsula ot Michigan, Mu "ic and Canada, u o on sale October 1. Tn<Clover Leaf Route is the popular rou e tor hunters, California and Pacific CoastTourlst tickets on sale via all routes. Good nine months, stop-over privileges at pleasure. Everybody should havo a cony of our Booklet. entit led "Get Out or (Jet; in Line, containing Lincoln’s letter to Gen. Hooker, etc. Sent on receipt of 4 cents in siarnps. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair and Case Cars, (Meals a-la ' arte) high-back seat Coaci-es on titrn trains, dor rates, apply to ncurcst ticket agent, or address W. L. ROSS General Passenger Agent, Toleao, Ohio. Traveling Passenger Agent, T. L. MILLKR,Agent, Decatur, Ind AW ealth or Health Awaits the affi'eted who visit the world famous spas— FfenGh LicK West Baden Springs WHERE THE HEALTH COMES FROM Three widely varying springs at French Lick and four at West Baden, within a radius of one mile, possess remedial and medicinal values world renowned in curing STOMACH, LIA’ER, KIDNEY and BOWEL AFFECTIONS, inflamation of the bile-ducts, by stimulating the bilary circulation, preventing stagnation, modifying catarrhal conditions, congestions and a number of chronic liver lesions reputed incurable. PLUTO Spring water is a natural diuretic and positive cure for chro- 1 nic ailments of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. PROSERPINE AND BOWELS Springs furnish the milder waters, ideal for the less severe cases. Because of its beneficial action on the skin, proserpine spring is known as the “beauty spring.” SPRINGS NOS. 1,3, and 5 have thier special field in cases of uric acid,albuminuria, anemia, chlorosis, nervous debility, despepsia, etc. SPRING NO. 7 is for use in all oases in which alkaliue, sulphated saline waters are indicated; as a cure for habitual constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia due to alchohol or other causes, slugish states of the liver, ga!l stones, catarrhal jaundice, etc The Wonderful French Lick—West Baden Springs are located in the highlands of Southern Indiana, easilv accessible from all nnint°. MONON ROUTE Palatial hotels and excellent accommodations of every class await the health seeker. Recreations of ail kinds abound, indoor and out. For booklets. Railroad and Hotel Rates, detailed medical facts, etc. address FRANK J. REL!), d. P- A. The Monon rou re, 200 Custom House Place. CHICAGO. _ Hairs Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's. But Thos. S Austin, Mgr. of the “Republican, of LeveuwoHh Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to allow the Doc tors to operate on his wife, for female rouble, "Instead," he says, “we con- 1 !hXi to Irv Electric Bitters. My w.fe . was then so sick, ah” could hard) y leave, ].„ r bed, and fire (5) physicians had ( failed to relieva her. After taking E I ~-Bitters, she was perfectly cured.) and cpn now preform all her household , duties ” Guaranteed by Blackburn A | Christen druggists, price oOc.

; TSiyiE TABLES /|P?R\ ERIE RAILROAD In effect June 25. 19Of EAST BOUND 1 No. S. New York Express 2:3.5a. m x No. 22. Marion and Columbus ex..li:sSa. m t No. 4 New York. Bostou Yes. 11m..3.-IS p. n: • No. 11,Weils Fargo Exor- v; .... S:3i) p. m No, 10, Cbautauuua and Buffalo ex 9;3V p. m WEST BOUND No, 7. Chicago Express 1:50 a. n ! No. B. Chicago Limited a. tr t No. 21, Chicago AccomodaUon. ~10:10a. ip ’ S°- “■ Chicago Vestiiiuleil limnedl2:r,fi p. r, i No. 13, Wells Fargo Express ti:OJ p. r I—Dally, t—Dally except Sunday, i—Daily except Monday. Jons Fleming. Ticket AeenO. L. Esos, Trav. Passenger Agent, Marion, Ohio, «2ANB RAEIDS ~& INDIANA kAiLH/i. In effect Sept. IMth 1905 South Bound No 6 Daily ...:2 4S A.M No 12 Dnily Except Sunday .:14 A v No 2 Daily Except Sunday 1:16 f\ M No 10 Sunday only 7:46 P.M North Bound Vo 5 Daily 1:30 A.M, No 7 Daily 7:59 A.M No 3 Dailey Except Suncay 3:17 P.M. Train No 6 Sleeping car Mackinaw City T' Cincinnati. Train No 5 Sleeping car Clncinati to Mackinaw City Train No. 7 Pallor car Fort Wayne to Grand Rapids Parlor ‘ar Grand Rapids to Mackinaw City Trair No 3 l’ arior car Cincinnati to Grand RapidtSleeping cars Grand Rapids to Petoskey anc Mackinaw City. Train No 2 Sleeping cars Mackinaw City to Grand Rapids, Parlor car Grand Rapids t< Cincinnati, J. Brvson. Aurent. TOLEDO, ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R- R.Ct "CLOVER LEAF ROUTE" in affect June 26, ISO 4. EAST, Vo E-Oa.iiutere:?.lTraveler,dx'.ly... 5:47an So 2—M».„ daily, except Sunday. ..11.5, a n So •—Day Express, dally 7:39 p n No 22—Tonal Freight 1,1:40 op WEST S3B—Dayßxpress, daily 5:4'.a <t Na I—Mail, dally, except Sunday ...U:s7a a 1 N , c—Cominercixl Traveler, dally 9:23 p n S - #»—Local Freight 9:50 a n. RAILROADS, Mexico nineteen hours neares 'ouble daily through service, Irer Mountain route. Ask tioket agents, Q.or A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A. JOO Sentinel Bldg., Indianapolis. Seed for Ul3 Rook Island foide and 1 • ee bool, eta about Colorado, New Mexico Oubfom a and the Pacific Const. They wi.il help you plan a summer vacation trip of surpassinginterest. Reduced rates in [effect on" certain dales tLiroujjbt the sunnner. you can vis : t the Rocky Mou items, Yellowstone Park aml Po Hand Exposition at low coast. Rouud-tiio 1 ckets with lodg ieturn limit and Dbei 1 stop over-p:‘vileges. Wiite to John Sebastian. PassengerT rsffic Manager Rock Island System, Chicago. To California and ibe Noilhwesl, Sent. 15th to Oct olst, I°os via the M'sso i~i Pacific Ed.’. 1 way double daily ton 'st carse; r ce io Cab o,nta cl min.? iherbore pe iod. Leave St. J.onis ai 9:00 A. M.aud 10: 0 P. M. m. kingdirect Coanections for a!) poiulsin the No lowest. For further in r o ma ioa aoe ess, H C. Townsend Gen. Psgi &'tVc Agi. St Louis, Mo. o- C. D. Bovd, 'J rav. Psgr Agi. Indianapolis, lad. Oil account of Thanksgiving day the Erie railroad will sell excursion tioke s to all points within a ra dius of 150 miles from sellnig station &c very low rates. Tiokets on sale November 29 and 30. Return limit December 4th. Call on Erie agents for particulars. SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Connection with Queen & Crescent Route. Is again to the front with low round trip rates to the WINTER RESORTS or Florida and the South to Cuba. Tickets are not only good going and returning same route, but mauv VERY ATTRACTIVE, VARIABLE ROUTES have been established by which the tourist can go one route aud return another, enabling him to see the great South country in all its glory. Tickets good to return until May 31st. 1906 and for stopovers both going and returning within a transit bunt of 31 days at all the prominent points in the South. Through sleepers, dining cars, ob-sen-ation cars, the best of day coaches and excellent equipment. For a copy of Winter Homes book and other literature, rates routes, schedules, etc., write J. S. McCuPougb, N. W. P. A., 220 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. S. H. Hardwick. Pass. Traf. Mgr., Washington, D. C. \Y. H. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. G. B. Allen Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. BURT MANGOLD, dentist SOUTH SECOND BT. WITH PHONR 46 3 DR. J A** MILLH zsr FOR QUICK CASH SALES Taxative Rroroo j! m-es a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Bayt Jg /n/ $9 on every | box 85c

; uV au otte tor us ca&vVu ttmw llte euc h’xis, awdmiv cos \7es\Tfvamt\iecotfße roasters, 6 Ttwv) mm useft swt\sj»ces. .. Qua motto is'ttOthovi aooiT » % Owe tKewuwias to 1% tawes tor taUii | vaq orders suites a\\ SLartcA.otitsmeen aearsaaotcdoltie rup tttmg.auAiiietiavle 4oae\t.fts a result,u)e uou' haw ttie t)us\uess. \l!e ueeer commence to sett qoototn a netqtv borhood but u'bat our. qoous ar s ■ t»\eas\uqtotbebeobte.. , ta\?e orders (or us ftnitavetW good uW, 'iiiiur ue'i(\W)or?s Vorthinqs are ttuM. bteesstbr catatoq ot bremtums UTOaTeaUom\)QUb,Uuia.O. |

udian 1 CBM K cure Bead isl BB y - Bleed;.!•' artel ltclniij. I* * ... It iib urbsthe tumors Wmw L .• at: -: itching at once, act.k] U23as a poultice, pives instant refl N lief. Di. WiLiams’ Indian Pile Oint* “ men Dared for Piles and Itcli H ing of the private parts. Every box is 1 warrantee By druggists, by mail on receipt of price. 60 cents and $5.00. WILLIAMS 1 MANUFICTUrtILf; fO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio Naciuf Lu . jelling. J, Q. Neptune. D. D.S. C. E, Neptune, D.D. 8, ’Phone 23. ’Phone 220. Neptune Brothers, DENTIST S . Rooms i 4, Spangler Building, Decatur. India?ia. Office 'Phone 207. Lady Attend: at English. German and Swiss spoke n. FRED REP R T, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. DECATUR, INDIANA Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. DORE B. ERWIN, ATTOR NEY AT LAW. Otfick.—Corner Monroe and Second streets General practitioner. No charge for consu 1 cation AMOS P. BEATTY ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension claims piose j cufed. Odd Fellowsbulldlns. 1 MERRYMAN & SUTTON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I OECATUH, IND. Office—Nos. 1, 2. 3, over \ dams Co, B:* t J . We refe»\ oy • ■rinissio i id Adams Co. Bank SCHURGER & SMITH ATTOR NEYS AT LAW. Notar es. AbSi.racfer«, Real Estate Money to Loin. Betas aidMo t , x wn.- i len on short aoti- ro . Office «n Ai bloc a second storv, over Fr.ScOe's Saiok j iiui se Decatur. Indiana i I L I N N & PAT TO N Carpenters, Contractors and.Buitders Slate Rixifers aud Ga 1 - vanizeii Gutters. Shop, Corner Rugg aud Market Streets Linn & Patton ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST 1. u. O. F. : OC’K ’ ' ‘houe3 —ii flie lot, _’B3idence'24o MANN & CHRISTEN, Architects. Are prepared to do ary kind ot work in their lioe. Persona contemplating building can save times, tioubieand money by consu.ung them. Office— MANN & CHRISTEN. 1 Bowers Block. Monroe s.. Auhitejt ; AUCTIONEER For Good Service See L. H. GAGE (SpeaKs German and English) Auctioneer aud Sale Crier. Rates 51.00 Sales over 5500 80c per SIOO. Leave j address at Berne Witness Office, Berne, Ind I Mortgage Loans. Money Loened on favor* Ue ierms Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts of Title carefully prepared. F. M. SOHfIBMEYE^, Cor. Second dqo Madison stt. Decatur. Indiana. DOCTOR E. J, Beardsley, General Practice and Surgery. But Special Attention given to Eye Ear Nose. Throat and Chronic lltwaees. Expert In Httlao Glasses. I Thorough v equipped for treating Eye. Se Throat and Ce' r, calcuea C -3 anaweren. Ihj or night, C- 7 lCE—over yostoffioe. I RESIDENCE—cor. Monroe and Ninth etf Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m

J. D. HALE DE I U.K IN Seeds, ftaf, Wool, Oil Salt, Loal, Lirrie, Gcrnent Fertilizers. Office and r< * . store store southeast cor tier of Second and ' tfersuu streets. cur patrorune solicited. 1 I). D. HELLER & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OJicaover L gburn.A Christ on’s drui; ‘ •O’-e |jjgso.ooo. $ ’ to loan on improYed farm. 1 ,il lowest rate c . a erest, ve can place - ;i. loan at a lower tale of i iutere ■ “id less expense tli. i oilier Agency in lie city. The IdcrM Ab*frscT & Luaii Cf.m psny Rc u, 3 r 1 4, S. id abater Block - . —— *... z" , - . , t. • ~ 1 f: : i ' I' -',' ' „' 1 .v-A A \ . V . "-Y' : k '' v . j| jUOrt BL A SLAVE Fo the l iquor or Drug Habit When a speedy, harmless and permanent Cure is within the reach of all? THOUSANDS of happy, prosperous and sober Men testify to the efficacy of the Cure as administered a» TIM KEELEY INSTITUTE 1204 S. Adams Street j i CD .4/, 'l onfidences Carefully Guarded | Arkansas ’ p I exas Louisiana An ideal country for cheap ' homes. Land at $lO, sls, acre; grows co n, cotton, wheat, oats, g a es, fruits , and vegetables. Stock ranges 10 months in the year. Southeast Missori, Akansas, Louisiana and Texas are full of opportunities' — the climate is mild, the soil is rich, the lands are cheap. Low home-seekers’ rates —about half fare —via the Cotton Belt twice a month — first and third Tuesday For descriptive literature, maps and excursion rates! write to LO.SCHAEEER, T.P. A. Cotton Belt Route CINCINNATI OHIO. 1 -