Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1895 — Page 5

fir V. ■ /■/ HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. ‘.‘For a long time shad a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite “ftS*? 1 * 1 1101 sleep - 1 WoUld compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minut? would be mv last. There was a (celling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweet* a room without resting. My husband induced me to try .Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me, 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was'truly marvelous.” ........ — - MRS. HARRY E. STARS, Pottsville, Pa. Dr. Mlles Heart Cure Is sold on a poeltlv® guarantee that the first bottle sill benefit. All druggists sell it at M. 6 bottles forfc or it wiHbestuti prepaid, on receipt of price bj tbe Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind. *•“ *-

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Dan Sprang is in Michigan. Cox & Townsend sport a new 'phone. The best meals at Martin’s bakery. Mart Mylott was in Chicago last Friday. A. J. Smith is at Colen, Mich., recreating. Sheriff Ashbaucher was at Geneva Monday. Mrs. E. F. Coffee is visiting relatives at Bluffton. Deputy Sheriff McLain was at Monroe Monday. J. R. Christen, of Marion, was in town yesterday. Lew C. Devoes was a Sunday visitor at Portland. Roma Holthouse Sundayed with his wife in this city. Coffee & Baker fora square meal and lunch and fruits. C. D. Carr is in the western part of the state this week. John Nidlinger made Monroeville on business yesterday. Peaches—the finest in the land, i cheap, at Coffee & Baker's. Bob Case of Magley, was flopping his wings about town Tuesday. Gaze at the bargains in boots and shoes at Holthouse’s shoe store. Forest and Earnest Bolds were visiting at Geneva over Sunday. Mrs. . Rademacher has entirely recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. W. F. Orcutt was a guest, of Ridgeville relatives over last Sunday. E. Burt Lenhart, deputy countyclerk, was a visitor in the rurals Tuesday. A sister of Mrs. L. D. Adams of Huntington, visited in the city over Sunday. J. M. Smith of Portland, was circulating among friends here Tuesday. Henry and Della Ashbaucher are visiting their aunt in Wayne county, Ohio. Trustee Stuckey of French, was in town yesterday looking life size and all right. Mrs E. T. Gregg came home Saturday from a short absence with relatives in Ohio. Bread, two loaves for a nickel, at the Union Bakery. The best and cheapest in town. , Bead the new adv’ts in the ; Press. They are full of bargains, i and will do you good. Fred Ashbaucher, one of Bluffton’s popular clothiers, was smiling on friends here yesterday. For warm meal or lunch the Union Bakery is headquarters. Every thing fresh and up to date. A gay crowd of oysters will go to Gray Gables to-morrow evening, and there till up as they never filled up before. The famous Hinshaw murder trial is ended. The jury after being out two hours returned aver diet of guilty of murder in the second degree and that he be imprisoned tor life. Late dispatches that the verdict is ia accordance with public opinion.

F. V. Mills is at Van Buren to- I day. D. Duncan and family moved to Indianapolis this week. A bran new stock of furniture, everything complete, at Auten & Gay’s. " ■; I • Coffee and wife, of St. . lary s, Ohio, are visiting relatives in the city. A township trustee in Bartholo mew county has been arrested for embezzlement. Rev. Vitz came home the first of the week from a visit with friends at Spencerville, Ohio. J. Ed. Wisehaupt and wife vis ited with the former’s brother and wife the first of the week. Parties during attendance on the circuit court will find the best meals in town at Martin’s Star Bakery. P. AV. Smith went home to Rich mond yesterday after a few days devoted to Lis business interests in this city. Mrs. J. T. Dailey, of Bluffton, returned home yesterday after spending several days with her parents here. A great clearing sale is going on at Holthouse’s shoe store, where] bargains can be found in all kinds | of foot wear. Governor Matthews was at Fort Wayne last night on his way to Kendallville, where he goes to attend thecounty fair. For sale or trade—Big Belgium stallion, lately owned by Ad Brown. It is full blooded and can be seen at the Red Livery Barn. Beery & Fribinger. ' Trustee Lewton was carrying a disabled hand around yesterday. He got it mixed up in a corn cutter | which somehow got the better of him. Lawyers and officials, jurors and witnesses, everybody and his wife and family—all find Martin’s Star Bakery the best place to get a i good square meal. The medical firm of Dr. Clark : has been increased to Clark & j Clark. The new addition is the . doctor’s brother, who is moving here from Delphos. The Harrison township oil company is a new corporal • a in Hartford township, who will investigate i the lower regions for oil. It is I capitalized at $50,000, I Reuben Ludwig has recently been i discharged from the Northern Prison after serving a three years’ I sentence for bigamy. He was sent ;up from Winchester, and at the ] trial three of his wives were there | to swear vengence. The Hartford township schools ] are under the care and management of W. H. Miller, Charles Kizer, Delilah Huffman, Mrs. ] Catharine Convoy, Ruth Kizer, Lizzie French, Dan Baumgartner, B. F. Kizer and Minnie Dunbar. Maggie Pillars was badly burned this morning about the feet and limbs. She was sitting by a gasoline stove when her skirts caught fire, burning them nearly off of her ! before the blaze could be extinjguished. Dr. McMillen was called . and she is new recovering very nicely. The Clover Leaf route (T., St. L. & K. C. R. R.,) will issue one fare excursion tickets to Dallas, Texas, and return daily, October IS to November 3 inclusive, account following attractions: General Christian missionary convention, “Disciples of Christ,” October 18 to 25; i Texas state fair and Dallas exposi I tion, October 19 to November 4; j Corbett Fitzsimmons fistic contest, | October 31. Special service to the fistic contest. Engage sleeping car I space early, berth rate from Toledo $7.50. Stations west proportionately less according to distance. For further particulars cal lon nearest agent or address, C. C. Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, Ohio. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of John Wedderburn & Co., solicitors jof American and foreign patents, at Washington, D. C. To those of an inventive turn of mind SI,BOO given away to inventors will prove interesting. If you desire to secure a valid patent, and feel sure that your ideas or the secret entrusted to your attorney will be protected, and that you will not be imposed upon, we would recommend John Wedderburn & Co. to your kind consideration. This firm has had years of experience in the practice of patent law, and is thoroughly competent to handle that class of business, and bear the reputation of being diligent in the interests of their clients. We are somewhat interested ourselves in this concern, and in recommending it to our readers we have to say that perhaps it would be well to consult us when you are ready to make your application for letters patents.

Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. 11. Wettstein, a well-known, $ enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., £ writes; “Before I paid much atten- >7 tion to regulating the bowels, I s hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil ret suits of constipation, y u and the efficacy of W AYER'S JrTjC Pills, I have not had ® V olie day’s sickness ig ' \ for over thirty years .’— not one attack w that did not readily yield to this | U remedy. My wife had been, previ- \ ous to our marriage, an invalid for ■. g years. She had a prejudice against iJn cathartics, but as soon as she began «< to use Ayer’s Pills her health was £ restored.” ! AYER’S Cathartic Pills Medal and Diploma at World’s Fair. To Restore Strength, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Monmouth Items. P Jack Frost began his evening visits and ; vegetation in the low ground was mostly >< killed. Farmers will soon commence to crib their corn. The crop is more than an i average one. / Miss Belle Evans’ smiling face may be ] seen behind the counters of our grocery, i o Belle is a pleasant girl and you will find t I her always ready to wait upon you. Give i G I her a call. | K Tbe people north of Monmouth were I £ greatly alarmed last week at the upheav-! fi j ing of the earth, but close investigat.on « proved to them that Frank McConnell was ; ~ looking for some h dden treasure in those j 11 , I hills along the creek. Frank said it was f; . gravel he wanted, but we think the upper-; | most thought in his mind was gold. Mr. Grim now occupies the house for-1 merly occupied by our “pedro club. i Mrs. Eva Roberts is at Kentucky on : business. ' C. D. Lewton has accepted a position in I J ’ i the auditor’s office. He is a deserving i f young man and his many friends wish him ■ '/ ■ | success. Our graded school will begin next Mon l ( ‘ i day, under the supervision of John R | t 5 I Parrish. Thos. Perkins anil wife attended the i , ! I basket meeting near Monroe last week. ! I Boyd Daugherty and wife visited with i • 11 James Smith last week. t Any one desiring to contribute to our , | . | budget of news can do so by droping the 11 . 1 same in box 42. Come one; come all. Farmers have again commenced to haul I gravel on our roads. They are drawing | " j from Evans’ and Fuhrman’s banks. We | expect to make at least another mi.e this fall. Let the good work go on. ■ I Frank McConnell and wife a boy. ’ Mother and babe doing well. ’ L. N. Grandstaff, J. C. Grandstaff, John ■ Christen, jun., and wife and Harry ChnsI ten attended the Sunday school convention : II at the Pleasant Grove church. They re- 1 - I port a pleasant time. t C. D. Kunkle and wife attended tbe r Union League at Hoagland Sunday I - evening. 1 Last Sunday a girl baby put in its ap7 pearance at the home of Rosy Vanßuskirk. Rosy is tbe happiest man on earth. i Charles Sparks of Fulton county, is e visiting relatives here this week. , Miss Ada Wisner and Amos Biggs con- > eluded that single blessedness was too good -for them and accordingly hied themselves - to Monroeville and took the oath of double ■ i cussedness. Their many friends wish them ; a long and pleasant life. The question is - asked, “who next?” but this time we will ; have no trouble in answering, there being , but one young lady left in our berg. Girls J wanting men would do well to make Monr mouth their home for a short time. Take > good advice. Real Estate Transfers. David Siudabaker to Etta S. Little, inlot 264, Geneva, $230. Keziah Cary to Clement T. Bergman, pt I” inlot 142, Geneva, S6OO. Ulysaes S Drummond to Wm. Drum1 mond, pt inlot 733, Decatur, $195. James Hendricks to David Marshland 40 ocres in St. Marv’s tp, SBOO. Decatur Cemetery association to J. P. ’ Chenaworth, lot 55, Decatur cemetery, $25. * David E. Studabaker to Lucy A. Studa- ' baker, inlot 96, Decatur, $2.

[ Capital $120,000. Established 1871 THE OLD i ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. t Does a general banking business, makes collections In all parts of the country. Buys 1 town, township and county ordt rs. Foreign f and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. t Officers— W. H. Niblick. President; D. Studebaker, Vice President; K. K. Allison. Cashier. > and C. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier I WANTED-AN IDEA O thing to patent ? Protect your Ideas; they may • bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, l D. C.» for their SI,BOO prize offer.

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