Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1895 — Page 5

” -ctiiuLnin'4> #»&)-£ l! *< f I;’|*Chllcloid” Collars and Cuffs arc made by covering a lir.cn collar or cult with “celluloid,” thus making them strong, durable mid ,<.rtet proof. < When soiled they can be cleaned tv •imply wiping off with a wet cloth. No other wateqiroof gixxL are n.Me | With this interlining, consequent! ■ ro | Other goods can possibly give satisfaction. Do not forget that every’ piece of the genuine is stamped as follows: _IV TRAGf Insist upon goods so marked and refuse anything else if offered. If your dealer does not keep them you can , procure a sample from us direct by enclosing amount and stating size and whether stand-up or turned-down col- ‘ lar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadway, New York.

Veno’s English System. WORDS OF PRAISE GREET THE VENO DOCTOR. VENOS REMEDIESCURE They are a God-Send to Humanity—Recommended by the Clergy. — Rev. Father Bessonies of St. Johns Church and Rev. A P. McNult, Methodist Minister of Indianapolis, Say They are the Best. Numerous Physicians Throughout this Country Gaining Fame and Fortune by Prescribing The Wonderful Veno Remedies.

The startling state ment made by the Veno Doctor ou the i public square from his Ichariot to an intelligent but skeptical an dience that the Veno system of treatment would cure rheuma tisni, was verified in

the ease of Mr. Alliert Shaw of De catur, who had suffered with rheumatism for three months and was relieved of all pain in twenty-five minutes by Veno’s Electric Fluid and Curative Syrup. Mr. Shaw brought letters of introduction from prominent business men whoknew of his condition. He hobbled up the steps of the chariot in great pain, the knee joint badly enlarged and very painful, as it had been for months past. When the operation was completed by a gentleman from the audience and the doctor’s assistant Mr. Shaw jumped like a boy, walked back and forth down the steps through the crowd declaring himself free from all suffering. He slept sound all night and this morning is in a better condition than the night previous. The Veno doctor can cure you just as easy if you are suffering. He never fails in a single instance in cases of paralysis, all forms of rheumatism, nerve, brain and heart affection, cattarrh, bronchial, lung disorders, deafness, diseases of children, delicate ailments of women a specialty, blatter, kidney, liver, stomach and blood disorders, and in fact his imported specific never fails to effect a permanent and everlasting cure when presbrib ed for any and all derangements of the vital organs. Consult him free of charge at room 14, Miesse House. Lake Chautauqua—Season excursion tickets now on sale to the above named resort. Remember the Erie Lines is the direct route landing passengers at the Lake with out change of cars. 36 4t The Pomeroy children have fine voices a.-1 sang beautifully. They gave us high satisfaction and we cordially recommend them to all lovers of music. J. C. Dokwin, Pastor Indiana Ave. M. E. church, Anderson, Ind.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Read the page add of Campbell & Kevin, Berne. Bowen Hale of Willshire, was over Saturday. George Heffner is in New York visiting relatives. Jesse Huffman from Marion, visited relatives here. Mr. Humphrey of Geneva, was in the city Tuesday. Place’s Ice Cream and softdrinks are S"ld everywhere. Barney Kalvirsky made Berne a business visit Monday. Dan N. Erwin, deputy sheriff, was at Geneva Monday. John Webber of Fort Wayne, was in town yesterday; Eugene Eshlemann of Berne, was in town Monday on business. H. F. Linnwasat Geneva Monday, nosing around on business. See the prices Campbell & Ervin, Berne, are making on page eight. Tom Drew the harness dealer at Geneva, was in town last Friday. Craig Miller will go to Rome City Saturday for a week’s recreation. Misses Blanche and Bertha Hart, are spending the week in Geneva. Go and see the great bargain counters at Holthouse’s shoe store. Miss Millie Lenhart is home from a pleasant visit at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Delle Locke, and children are at Rome City for a ironth’s outing. George Brock of East Liverpool, Ohio, was visiting his parents this week. D. E. Burk visited his friends and relatives in Portland on the Fourth. Michael Bagner and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy born t Sunday. We are indebted to Agent Bry- ' son of the Grand Rapids for favors extended. N. K. Todd and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of R. B. Patterson. Campbell & Ervin, Berre, name j the lowest prices of any house in the country. J. W. Place was at Geneva yes- | terday looking after the welfare -of Place’s cream. Be sure and drop in on those bargain sales at Holthouse’s shoe store. No trouble to show goods.

Notice to Teachers. By direction the state superintendent of Indiana, the following i announcement is herein made: Ail applicants for teachers’ li- ! cense, after the June 1895 exam j ination, will be required to pass a successful examination on “Scient tific Temperance,” in accordance i with the provisions of the general j assembly of 1895. Persons who are exempt by the provisions of the laws of 1889-93 i will be required to take the examination in compliance with the act of 1893, section 4425, R. S. Graduates of the state normal school and those holding state lii cense are net required, until further ! notice, to take the above named j examination. Respectfully, J. F. Snow, Co. Supt. Peanut Social. The Epworth League will give a Pea nut social at the M. E. church Friday evening, July 12. Refreshments will be served, all are invited to attend. Admission ten cents. Following is the program. Motto, Promptness, Precision, Punctuality 1 Piano piece played per popular person. 2 Piece puffed per professional puffer. 3 Piece proclaimed per proper person. 4 Painless palatal performance properly presented. 5 Picked piece per proficient pickers. 6 Piano piece played per pair people. 7 Peaceable piping prudently preformed. 8 Piece puckered per professional puckerers. 9 Proper provisions passed. 10 Promiscuous pastimes. Geneva Oil News. Haskell & Haskell have completed their No. 1 well on the Hanlon & Lowry farm, located in sectoin 11, Jackson township, Jay county. The well produced 200 bbls, in the first 24 hours. Higbee & Co. have completed their No. 1 well on the M. E. Heffner farm, located in section 8 Jackson township, Jay county. The well produced 60 bbls, in the first 24 hours.

I vi 7/ > 1W Heart Disease 30 Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of Kokomo. Ind., and a brave ex-soldier, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at tne ciose of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath, i couid not sleep on my left side, and had pain around my heart. I became sb ill that I was mucn alarmed, and fortunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I decided to try it The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and five bottles nave completely cured me.” G. W. MCKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo. Ind Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the tir&t bottle will Denetiu AU druggists sell it at sl, 6 bottles for 45, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. Bolds Bros, havecompleted their No 1 well ou the M. Miller farm, located in section 1 Jackson town ship, Jay county. The well produced 60 bbls, in the first 24 hours. The Ohio Oil company has completed its No. 1 well on the L. J. Irey four-acre farm, located in sec tion 30, Nottingham township, Wells County. Thewell pr< duced 40 bbls, in the first 24 hours. C. E. Niece has completed his No. 1 well on the F. Troyer farm, located in section 13, Hartford township, Adams county. The well produced 30 bbls in the first 24. H. M. Gilchrist has completed his No 6 well on the A.Lupton farm,* located in section 2 Jackson township, Jay county. The well produced 30 bbls. inthefirst24 hours. The Northern Indiana Oil company has completed its No 7 well on the Isaac Rupel farm, located in section 4, Jackson township. Jay county. The well produced 30 bbls, in the first 24 hours. H. M. Gilchrist has completed his No. 5 well on the A, Lupton farm, located in section 2, Jackson township, Jay county. The well produced 10 bbls, in the first 24 hours.

Monmouth Items. The farmers are nearly done making hay and report the lightest crop they ever harvested. This says poor horses and cattle next spring. Threshing is the order of the day and wheat is turning out well to the amt. of straw. When we say straw wedonot mean the acreage. Young ladies have been seen working very busy putting up fruit for winter use. and this looks rather suspicious and quite a number of weddings are expected. Johnie Magley fell from a tree while picking cherries and broke his right arm just above the wrist. Jonas Cline and Wm. Worden were on the trade a few days ago. It was not a horse trade this time but a combination of horse and cow. The question has been asked, why didn’t Concord C. E’s. attend the Union League? Mrs. Henry Latigbrey and sister Lizzie visited their grandfather Andrew Daugherty this weeek. L. W Lewton has selected his corps of teachers for the comming year. Berne Items. Mr. Jones of Decatur, was here last week visiting his son Collins. E, T, Hoecker and family returned home Tuesday from the west where they have been visiting relatives. The German Cornet Band went to Bluff ton the Fourth in corpore. A. S.'shelly of Philadelphia, gave two lectures at the Mennonite church, Thursday and Friday nights to large audiences. Temprance and secret societies were his themes. H. Gaylord gave a surprise parly in honor of Lis wife who has stepped over the 40th year mark. Quite a number of friends gathered at her home and enjoyed a good time. The Berne Brass Band furnished the music. H.S. Midland was appointed councilman of the third ward to succeed Eli Sprunger. Julius Yost and family of Markle, were the guests of A. Gattshalk and family ever Sunday. A new dwelling is in course of erection at the south part of town. Sam Simison was in Decatur Monday. Our new flour mill began operation Monday. Bread was baked of the new product

COMFIffiT / B ’

We have everything that makes a NICE, COMFORTABLY FITTING BOOT OR SHOE. We have an elegant line of WHITE KID AND CANVAS OXFORD SLIPPERS for ladies and misses. A complete NEW STOCK just in, and if we cannot suit you in price and quality there is no use trying anywhere else. We have a nice stock of Children and Baby Shoes in Tans; call in and look at them.

Tuesday. Daniel says that the flour is I first-class. How could we expect anything else from the grade of machinery that is being used, and the talent that was at the head of ♦ reeling it. Farmers should patronize home trade. Eli Sprunger’s baby who was sick with summer complaint is improving; also J O ' Kunkel’s child is on the way of recovery. John Joder’s child is dangerously sick at this writing. John W. Miller who lives east of town, died Sunday and was buried Monday. Jeff Lehman, Daniel Sprunger and Eli j Lugibull went to Boston, Monday to attend the C. E. convention. They intend to visit several of the large eastern cities. 133 friends of James Emmenhensser gathered at his home last Monday and remembered him of his 43d birthday. Real Estate Transfers. Cady Ivison Shoe Co. to Silas W. Hale, part inlot 143 Geneva . SI3OO Trustees M. R. cemetery to Charles C. S< hnz, lot 159 M. K. E cemetery 15 David Eckroteto M. S. Hughes, part inlot 144 Geneva 300 Craig Mil er to Sherman Mott, part outlet 74 Decatur 300 Sherman Mott to Agnes Cline, part out lot 74 Decatur . 350 William H. Niblick quitclaimed deed to A-Etna Life Insurance Co., 58 acres Wabash township 100,08 Charles Pontius to Charles Pyle, inlot 382 Geneva 90 Jacob F. Knepper to Joseph Rademacher, inlots 395 and 396 Geneva 150 John IL Striker to Ludlow L Sheline, 40 acres Monroe Tp moo David Polio to Inaac Landen*, part lot 142 Geneva 500 Jacob Butcher quitclaimed deed to Kez.iah Cary, part lot 142 Geneva 5 Nnnroer Daily quitclaimed deed to Catharine Lee et al, 148 acres Wabash Tp . 250 Frederick G. Beerbower to E F. & L A. Beerbower, 10 acres Wabash Tp 300 Frederick Witte to William C. Wilt 80 acres Preble Tp 2200 Albert Buhler to Sprang A True inlot 655 Decatur 600 William Studabaker quitclaimed deed to Wesley -J Selby. 40 acres Preble Tp 100 Matilade Suangler to William M. Shelby, 97 acres Preble Tp 800 Oscar E Anderson to John Bierie, inlot 8 Buena Vista 1000 S. J. Robinson to M. J. Cully, part inlot 139 Geneva 200 James B. Teeple et al, quitclaimed deed to Nancy Harper, lot 12 Pleasant Mills 1 00 John and Wm Schlegel to Hannah Ganset, 32 rods h nd Washington Tp 12150 Decatur Cemetery Association to Jas A. Steele, lot 78 J'ecatur cemetery 30 Eldridge Weaver Quitclaimed deed to D. G. M. Trout, 8 acres Wsb -sh Tp 1 00 Benjamin W. Seoliz to W tn. Lewis, part inlot 690 1 ecatur 525 NOTICE TO FARMERS. Being compelled to give up possession of my blacksmith shop on North Second Street I have now located on First Street, called the John King shop. Everybody will find me at the shop to do you good honest work. I ha ve had over twenty years experience in blacksmithing and therefore you can trust all work to my care. Give me a call and get prices on work. All those who speak German will find this shop their home. There will be a free feed yard in connection. C. W. SCHIEFER. Having retired from the Boot and Shoe business, Ij take this method of notifying those indebted to call and settle. The accounts must be closed up at once, so call at the old stand where I may be found at any time. A. HOLTHOUSE.

We Can Boot You We Can Shoe You jnjleguce, Style, Fit mi Jonfwt.

Now Ready to do - ' 111,1 11 1 - 1 - — ■ I ndertaking Our stock of Undertaking 1 Goods, Hearses, etc., have arrived, and we ready and willing to serve any customer in this line. Our Stock Os Furniture w T ill be open in a few days. Come in and see us. > AUTEN & GAY Midsummer Clearance Sale GREAT BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ’ We have placed on sale a lot of India Dimities, Organdies, Jaconets, Pelisse and many other novelties that we have not space to mention. SOME India Dimities, worth 12c Reduced to 9c Organdies, fancy colors, worth 25c Reduced to 20c Fancy Figured Dotted Swisses, worth.,lsc Reduced to 10! Fancy Duckings, for suits, worth 12! Reduced to 10c Call early and make your selections, as they will not last last long at these prices. Ask to see them. JESSE NIBLICK & SON

f \ j BOOT £ SHOE] I —— — — J \ B / \ x JLI / \ STORE. /