Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1890 — Page 8

CLOTHING! For Fall and Winter, 1890. r -4 ; . ■ *»m»l W . d . ■ ■ I 4/k 4~4 '.p ' < Our Fall and Winter Goods have arrived and is the largest and ; most complete in the city. Our tine Tailor Made Dress Suits Are of elegant design and good fit. We also keep a good line of Piece . Goods and make Suits to order. Come in and we’ll guarantee to give you a good fit. To the parents we would say that we have the . . - . '. ' j'4 ■ - ' '' ‘ ' . / . " • .'4 '■ Largest and Best Line of Boys’ Suits I '■ ' ’ 4 . 4:.' ; ' That has ever been brought to Decatur. Come in and see how cheap we can sell them to you. We also have BARGAINS FOR BOYS:Os 14, 15, 16 and 18 years of age. ’ k Our business is to Buy Good Goods and to Sell them at the Lowest Price they can be sold for. One Price to One and all. Yours Respectfully, - ' ■ X ' . - • ' a _ - c ' 4 \ Pete Holthouse & Bro. B " „ ? . 'X

Bernes Items. F. K. Schaeffer is \t Indianapolis this week. \ Louis Lachot spent \ last Sabbath at Decatur. • 1 The “Furnas” is the be»t\ 5 cent cigar on the market. r \ Bert Michaud has > purchased a fine buggy horse. • . ■ J. B. Atz went to Fort Wayne last Wednesday on business. • . D. L. Shally was in French township \ on business last Monday Last Wednesday, Sep ten ibe I.7th, was pay day on the G. R. & ,1 • Qutie a number of our citizens attended 4>*)c Wiayne'tbls John Amstutz is erecting 4 a new re|fl dence on his vaeont lot ori Water .s-.reQH Shally & their establishment a general yeaning up last ’ Monday. P. J. Baumgartner moved into me Leh-, s •*-man residence bn Main street in the west end of town last Tuesday. Duke Stoops, of the Democrat, gave this place a pleasant call last Monday looking up the interest of the paper. E. Ashleman will coffiraence the laying x>f brick on his new block tiffs week. Mr Knebli, of Bluffton, will do the work. . A new sidewalk will be built leading v - . 0 • irorn Jeuersoff street to the Mennonite cffurch, which will make quite an imprpoe- » ment. ° There is a good opcwhig for a physician V» locate at this place at present! Dr. O. T. May, of Monroe, was here the forepart of the '-week, faking in the sights." lie will jwobabiv locate here in the near future. J. F. Lachot, druggist of Berne, and B. Y'“ I*. Harris, have purchased the entire stock of patent medicines and are now sole proprietors and manufacturers <d* the prepartion formerly prepared by Dr. C.A. Zim- . merman. Dr. C. A. Zimmerman has concluded Afrleave this place and locate in a larger place. He win remove to Bluffton ia a; few days, he contemplates fitting up electric bath and tre&t all chronic diseases. . A building and loan association will soon be organized at this place. Already over fifty shares have been taken. Citi- •• kens from our neighbor towns can become members. For information address R. iLebtnari, Sec y. The town marshal has given notice that a’il owners of property shall with : n the next ten days from this date cut down all weed* along street* and alleys adjoining their property and repair sidewalks which are in need of repair. The firm of Atz & Yoos, tafwe&s dealers, has dissolved partnership. Mr. Atz havirg purchased Mr. Yoos’ interest and will continue the business at the old stand. All persons knowing themselves indebted ,to the firm will at once and settle by cash or note. John F. Lachot, detrmined to aJopt the exclusive each system on and after October ist, 1890. After that tiwg no goods tvill be sold to any individual on credit, so the public need not expect itThe decision Is imperative and will be strictly observed in every instance. All persons indebted to him are requested to call and settle either by cash dr note, as the book accounts must be settle.! up. / Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It < ’’ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, * or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. 28-* Children Cry for

Peterson Items. Everybody is going to the show from our town. t? ... s ■ The little'daughter of Wm. Zimmerman is very ill., f Remember only 35 cents for the Democrat from now until January 1, 1891. Everybody subscribe and receive all the news. John H. .Lenhart and wife have been visiting at Indianapolis, and the southern ( 1 part of Indiana, but returned home the first part of last week. Benjamin McLaugh’in says he had to’ move his fence since the rain. His corn got to growing so fast that it crawled through the ,and began obJohn x Bb said, that Seth right, gentlemen for who or what is to hinder? Col. Briant will appear as chaff before the wind. Tne farmers of Adams county should pay particular attention to the Democratic state platform. It endorses the farmers’ organizations; but wafeti the Re publican platform and see if it endorses the farmers. They know it will wipe their party clean out of existence. The other evening as we were taking our usual stroll down toi* n, we heard one fellow asking another fellow where he could steal a coupje of bushels of potatoes. He said he’d liketo go to the show and he wanted to take his girl but “durned if he wasn’t busted.” Potatoes are a good price and he said it wouldn’t take many bushels to secuie him monev enough to go. Preble Township items. a■ ■ „ Our trustee Mr. Dirkson and his betterhalf were visiting at Kendallville last , week. Rev. Matthias-, of preble, was at Portland last Sunday attending tn ministerial duties. x Frank Lar.kenau has gone to Springfield, 111., to complete his theologies' 1 studies. The pew dress of the Democrat pleases all of its M.hiCrjbers. “Success to you’’ is their toast. Rev. Pahlmann, of Seymour, Jnd., (brother-in-law to Rev. Huge) occupied the pulpit ot St. John’s Lutheran church J last Sunday. , ; Henry JJarmie went to lowa some time . ago to buy a CnW-Joad of corn. Since then we have not heard from bill). Hope ’he is all right. If any say teachers are not' making money, they don’t know, for F. Bublitz, teacher gt No. z, this township, has done gone and bought a whole new outfit—horse, top buggy and harness. Last week'Sliristian Selking took unco himself a partner for better or for worse, in the person ot Lizzie Bulmahn, daughter of Henry Bulmahn. Rev. Hugeofficiated. May they live long and prosper. That. hacking .cough can be cured by Shiloh's Cure, We guarantee it. .Sice”'*** n^te * ‘wade miserable by that terrible cou sure is the rem edy tor you. Shiloh’s Cough and Consump *** is sold by us on a guarantee. It c_ consumption. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis , immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, * Ind, says: “Both myself and wife owe f our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” s Why will you cough when Shiloh’s 1 Lure will give you immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and |i. Shiloh’s Ctire will immediately relieve . croup whooping cough and bronchitis. ] Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. 24* * Pitcher’s Castoria.

. Monroe items. Are we in Ohio or Indiana? No trespassing or hunting allowed on many of the farms around Monroe. There will be Baptist meeting at the Hall in Monroe on next Sunday morning slid evening. V. B. Simcoke respectfully invites all those who are indebted to him to call and settle their accounts. Mr. and Miss. x’ippenger,,of Denison Ohio, nephew and niece of Howard Thompson, are now visiting here with friends and relatives. The long-looked-for trial of Hocker vs. Wagoner catne to a focus last week. The verdict of the jury was in favor of Mr. Hocker. Mr. Wagoner will appeal the case to the supreme court. So the world still moves on and the lawyers grow fat. A few days ago, a few boys, almost young men, of Monroe, went into John Hendrick’s melon patch, stole and destroyed his melons. They are known and will have to answer for same before the court. Mr. Hendricks feels very much aggrieved over the affair. Married, on Saturday evening, September 6, 1850 at Monroe, Oliver Win.get andMiss Nancy Werst at the of the, bride’s parents. We take our hat off and bow to the happy pair, and wish them long lives and a happy journey. Squire Merriman tied the knot. ■ : ... --v. ■. ■ . The old lady has been to see the President during the past week at his summer residenc'e, for the Oklahoma scandal!, also to kick against the McKinley bill. She says the President is still in favor of Dudley ism and the “blocks of five” to be played in Indiana this fall. Her trip to the different watering places has not improved her physical condition on account of the diet at those places. It was nothing but wine, beer, lobsters, fish, and frog’s hams. She says everybody had indigestion and she was afraid of the disease. She left the President and went? to Niagara Falls. She thinks NiagaraJZity ought to lie the city of churches, person could be accommodated with any mode of baptism they wanted, either sprinkled, immersed or sprayed without tanks or silver pitchers—all done by the hand of nature. She concluded that the ponds of Rome City suited her better and there she went, and while there she was invited by a party of newspaper correspondents to go boating,on the Lob and catch frogs. She accepted and went but before the party reback ■ she discovered they Were all RejlUblicahs and had stolen her reticule, containing valuable papers and trophies from the President and the McKinley, bill. Before her departure from Rome City the reticule was returned to her. She left Rome Cify for Monroe on last Monday morning and arrived here early Tuesday morning, stopping at the new depot where everything looked clean and “strange, She became so, bewildered she ran against Ben [King and sprawled him all over the depot ground. Ben thought the saw mill had Ifown up. He gathered himself up ■Rf founcT no bones broken hut discovered Mat Brandyberry’s three dogs almost devouring the old lady. He started to her aid but Burt Bailey had got there and rescued her from being devoured in the melee. Burt ran against his best girl and he too fell all over the earth. Dr. Andrews was called to amputate if necessary. The examination, however, declared every tiling all right. The old lady made a bow and departed, leaving her reticule and items with the Monroe itemizer. She says’: Why is it that Loyd Kidwell is io marry and go to Michigan to live this jfall? Isn’t it strange that young Nick Wadoner don’t marry? He has a nice homp and everything comfortable. And therJ is Caleb and Allison Andrews, they g.re Iqard WSrking young fellows and love the of young ladies. It’s a wonder they don’t take an Eve. JJow there is Waltcy Thornhill looking around, carefully surveying and planing for something, yet it not known whether he ever spoke to a gi|rl or not. But Walter is a dandy of a fallow. And there is Will W. HendI'fcr He does considerable crowing, atUndsWhe cj.urcb.es, and smiles at the ladies, |bi»t Will p a li'tlCsuspicious qf the fair sex. John Hecker is o a fine bicycle rider. I It was fun to see Milo Harris and John £)urbin trade pants at Oak Grove last week. Don’t forget the picnic at Saleml xo-nforrow. Duke Stoops, of the PemAcra*,-djew doy/w op ?,’onroe last Monday morning like a June bug. D\-ke was l well ptciucd with the surroundings of M omroe.

Honduras Items. Mrs. Ed is convalescent. Samhel Deihl is slow;/ improving. Miss Katie M. Voigt is spending a lew dajs with relatives at Fort Wayne. ,Ghas. Bell is improving the appearance of hjs residence by the application of a hew coat of paip.t. The new eciihffl bffiicftng at fio. 5 is fast nearing completion: Whac it will be quite an ornament to the vicinity.. David Crum positively deglares he will not vote this fall. He says J he does not like to travel that little road that leads to where no help is PohbtJgjs Dave has had some bitter experience in wxy of supplying fresh meat. We are informed by out l.ir.n Grove correspondent that a direful calamity is about to befall this beautiful state of Hoosierdotn, and that Adams county will be rent in twain. Should thjs fey Jhecase ■ ! ‘ifungry-hook” would fall into the hicvi.tatte AtehgJ ot Euckeye Republicanism. ’”* Honduras rjvfd the scenes WU “I SITSe from its enacted "in v. ? V. geographical position, k . • _ <, nd seat of county' legislation'and the staio stripes, together with the weather signals, will float frqftn her dome. The Democr at has "succeeded in. unearthing d correspondent at Geneva. Now i»t us admonish him in all kindness to “hang to |he willows.” RM Children Cry for

Geneva Items. A number of our citizens att» tided the Ft. Wayne fair this week. A brotiier of Rev. A. L. Fork tier from Anderson was a visitor at the V . E. parsonage over Sunday. The farmers in this locality are much rejoiced over the copious fall o rain during thejlast tew weeks. L. Shanks, of the firm of Runyon & Shanks, of this place, is prostrated with typhoid fever. His recovery is considered doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. N. Brandy berry of this place were at the bedside of So on Snow Tuesday eve., who is quite lew ‘with typhoid fever. Mrs. Collins, an old and well known resident of Ceylon, is serious y ill with heart trouble. Dr. Boyers ia the attending physician. Mr. Osborn, county superintendent of Union county, who was the guest of David Long’s family, east of Ceylon, returned home Monday. The genial ex-teacher John Holms, of Salem this county, was in our midst one day this week. He is selling art excellent physiological chart. Fred McWhinney and wte recently returned from an extensive tour of northern Mich., and Canada. Tnis being Mrs. Mc Whinney’s first visit to her northern neighbors, she expresses herself as being more than pleased with the many interesting experiences of their journey. Dr. Brayton, formerly of New Corydon, but for the last lew mont s a resident of this plac.e, received the appointment of medical attendant to the poor of Wabash. The appointment will give excellent satisfaction as Dr. Brayton is rapidly pushing himself to the front iq his profession. ‘Duke Stoops of the Demicrat force was in town on Tuesday looking after the interests of his deservedly popular paper. Duke represents part of the orains, push and perseverance that is rapidly making the Democrat the peer of any countypaper in the state. May his shadow never grow less. The town schools begin w irk Monday Oct. 6th with the following lamed teachers at the helm: J. Ellsworth Orr, principal, E. E. Friedline, third room, Adda Snow, second room, Luh Meeks, first room. Each hold a first grade license, having had several terms of experience and given excellent satisfact ion. The bank building will soon be com pleted and when finished an i the furniture properly placed in position it will be without doubt the finest appearing and best equipped bank in the county. Mr. Kratt the obliging' proprietor certainly deserves great praise for the energy and enthusiasm manifested in helping to place Geneva to the front. We predict for hiina brilliant career in commercial circle? The anniversary of the battle of Chica mauga will be held by the old soldiers and citizens of Geneva and vicinity in the G. A. R. hall, afternoon and evening of Sep c. 20, 1890, under the auspices of the John P. Porter Post, No. 83 G. A. R. There will be a meeting of the Pest at to o’clock p. m. tor mustering recruits. Supper will be served at 4 o’clock. The big campfire and speaking will begin at 7 o’clock. The address will be given by Gen. J. P. C. Shanks and Rev. Fred Stovenhour, of Portland.

Linn Grove Icems. Samuel Simison and family Sundayed with Mr. Simison’s paren s here, Dennis Reeves sold his parcel of land lying in section 9 to Sher nan Higgins. Andrew Schlagenhauf attended the waxend convention at Toledo, Ohio, last week. Several of our young folks took in the feigned Indian show at Geneva last Saturday qiighf. One of our 'barber shops has changed hands, Frederick Wachter having sold out to Emanuel Biene. Duke Stoops secured several subscribers for the Democrat that we, like Butler’s spoons, did not get. Prof. JJerriman, of Blu ffton, is teaching a large class her„ m music. He also has some pupils taking lessons on the organ and violin. i . ’ < We were confronted the other day by a personage who did not look like a tramp, nor the king of tramps. The fellow inter ogated us as we were an agent for the Democrat. Os course we answered in the affirmative, but after looking him over carefully he proved to be Duke Stoops, a quill pusher ir. the Democrat office. Come again Duke, We shally not err in our recognition hereafter. important botigp. I will be at the Miesse House, tecatur, Ind., on Oct. 9th, and rei lain until Friday noon the 10th. Also a- Portland, Ind., Hawkins House, on Tuesday and Wednes day, Qct. “th and Bth. AU persons, male or female,‘ frerr blind, bleeding, prolapsing, ulceration, a, {uming pijss are kindly requested to call and see me. No examination, no operation; medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself, J c’aim the most confiplete, success ful, original ana tnfcjhod of treating this terrible disease e -dr offered to the pubiic. By this treatme d, ulceration in the rectum bp ftealei. as well as if the ulcers were on t the outside. ai)d see me and learn someth ng new. It will you hundreds of dollars. Meat Yours, U. TTHMky, 26-3 Auburn, Ind. On iaki Sunday eccuired the twenty- . . ’ -nniversa-y oftu table MuriaU *-• b ’'“' l« fordsville, Kentucky, * which the 89th Ind- region nt was 6hgagM, Many of the old yeterar.. q this city called to mind the incidents O s fight and the capture of tiie regiment that followed in a day or two Pltcher’i~Cartoria. !

Serious Acdlcient. August Bley, of Preble station, who is one of the prominent of Adams county, met with quite an accident at an early hour last Tuesday morning- while shipping a couple of young horses ove r . the Chicago de Erie road to Madison, Neb. The train on which his horses were being shipped collided with another- train at North Judson, Ind;, which resulted in telescoping the car in which Mr. Bley and his I hrses were quartered. As he happened to notice the impending danger, he jumped from the car in time to save his life, but he was considerably bruised by the dying timbers. The car caught tire from the caboose and his horses were consumed before they could be rescued. His loss is placed at S4OO. Mr. Blejj was in the city Wednesday to consult a physician regarding his injuries. Notice. The public is hereby notified not to purchase notes given me by the following named individuals as the notes have been either stolen or lost and are therefore worthless without my endorsement : 0 One note calling tor S9O, given bv John Robison; one of s2l on Henry and Eugene Gerod; a 135 note signed by Mrs. Lydia Engbrite, Van Wert, Ohio, and another of given by Mrs. Ma-tha Roebuck, of Paulding county, Ohio. Respt., John Wagoner. Decatur, Ind., Sept. iS, 1890. The Decatur base ball club have signified their intention of crossing bats with the Ceylon club at that place next. Sunday. The Law and Order League of Ceylon will probably hot stand idly by and see the Sabbath desecration. The clubs should set another date—but not on Sunday. The first one thousand shares in the German building association have beer, taken and the board of directors will begin to issue the second series of stock on the firstf of October. The German appears to meet a popular demand. Decatur Produce Current. COUNTRY PRODUCE. 0 ■ V. . I - Eggs lt> Potatoes new... Butter 15 Green Apples.i 75 Chicken ti Dried Apples... 3to 5 Turkeys 7 Bacon S Ducks 6 Shoulders 5 Tallow 3}4 to 4 Hams *J to It* Lard 8 Feathers 45 LIVE STOCK. Hogs ..4 50@5 00 | Horses 75 00@3W) Dairy Cows 25.00d635.00 [ Sheep 2 00@4 50 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat 90. TimothySced 140 Oats 35 Flax Seed . lat Hye tiO Michigan Salt.... 110 Corn 55 New York Salt... 110 Clover ..4 00 Cement 300 FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour per bll 480 Shorts per 100 80 Flour.rvllerpers'k 115 Rye Hour persack. 100 Flour per sack.... 120 Branperton 13 CO No. IChopper 100.1 15. Corn Meal per 5'k..,15 Bran “ “mixed. 85 Corn Meal bolted.. .40 Bran •• “7 70 Buckwheat 5o Wool unwashed 22c washed 28c.

notice to Rea’ Omers ttottuu On both ;jes of Rug? street,, from the St. Marys river to Winchester street. Also on both sides of the dedicated street running- west from Winchester street to Third street, on and across in-lots numbers 519 and SS. Also on both sides of the alley running north and south between Winchester and Third streets and Adams and the dedicated street abv re mentioned. Also on both sides of Winchester street from the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City railroad to Adams street. » • Also on both sides of the alley between Winchester and Mercer streets and running from the south line of in-lot number 34S south to Rugg street. Also on both sides of the alley runningsouthwest from Rugg street between in-lots numbers 332,333, 334. and 335 and out-lot numler 18. You. and each of you. are hereby notified that the Common, Council of the City of Decatur, Ind., has by resolution declared a necessity to exist for the digging and construction of a brick and tile sewer. And for the purpose of giving you. an d each, of you, and all others interested therein an oprortunity to be heard and make any and all objections you may desire as to the necessity for the making or construction of such sewer. The common council has ordered that any such objections may I>e made at a regular meeting of the council to be'held in the council chamber in the city of Decatur. Ind., on Tuesday evening, October IS3O, At ~ :30 p. m., of which you will take due notice. By order of the Common Council, 36-2 D.O. J acksos. City Clerk. Notice to Contractors, Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Adams county at the Auditor’s office until 2 o’clock p. m. on Monday, September 22, IStK), For the furnishing of the material and fully completing, according to plans and specifications on file in the Auditor’s office, stone abutments tor five bridges at the following specified places, to wit: One in Root township between and i-t. Mhw g Preble lov.-nskip between sections 14 and 15. One iff St. Marys township in section “, on the Rivkre road. One on township line between St. Marys and Washington townships near the farm of John Steele, ami one at Geneva for a bridge over Limberlost creek. Ihe Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. 25-2 ,» L. C. Mili,er. Auditor. Rota to MResMs. The State ot Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, November term. IS9O. Samuel J. Jordan, 1. TO . vs. V Divorce No. 3693. Elizabeth Jordan. ) , It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Elizabeth Jordan, the aboye ilefent|ant is a 'non-resident of the sjafe'of Iffuiaua. ■ • Notice B therefore hereby given the said Elizabeth Jordan that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of thenext regular term thereof, to be h ilden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1890, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court „ „ „ By F. M. Bchirmdyer, fteputy. C. M. France Att’v for Flt'f. 21-3 Appointment o£Admiaistrator. > Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ta- a® PS appointed administrator of the eastadd df iimdlM. Itj to Apama county. decbased. The estate is probably Solvent. August 28. 1890. ~ 24,3 Winslow, Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FQX fVESTJSJtNSTATSS, CQJtPOJtATfOJVS, £ANKS AND MESCHANTS. s, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TJA TED. CJPOKE BUTTS SECOND-GROWTH WHITE OAK. Keystone ffub Worti* /Attfif, PowlffiMf Clf, QM«t

Stored GENERAL STQGK. While we make a specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings, of which we have the finest stock in Adams county, we also have the most complete line of general»- Msals! Home-made Flannels, Muslins, all kinds, at less than last year’s prices. Denims, Tickings, Shirtings, Ginghams, Prints, Jeans, Cassimers, Cloakings, Blankets, Lisle and Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbon, Ladies’ Neckwear and Fancy Goods. WS WAW TOT To make our Store headquarters for anything you want in the Dry Goods line, promising you gentlemanly treatment, the Largest Line of the Nicest Goods and at the Lowest Prices. Come and see us and save money. The. •. Boston.*® Stere KUEBLER & MOLTZ, Proprietors. O. F. Block. Decatur, Ind.

Notice of Sale of Personal Proparfy. . Notice is hereby given that I.Frederick Heckman, administrator, of theestateof Christian Fuhrman, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, orr TUESDAY the 7th Day of OCTOBER, 1890. at the late residence of the deceased. 9 miles northwest of Decatur, Ind., two miles southeast of Williamsport, Allen county. Ind., the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit : Two head of horses, six head of cattle, one hundred head of sheep, four head of hogs, one two horse wagon, one spring wagon, one reaper. one hay loader, one spring toothed ridingharrow. one two-seatpd sleigh, hay in the mow, oats in the bin. lot of terming implements, household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale. —For all amounts not exceeding tS.U). cash in hand: for amounts of iS-W) and upwatds. a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six percent interest afters maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required, Frederick Heckman, „ Administrator Hooper & Coverdale, Att’ys. 2541

Ton Lot Given flwag! Now is the time to buy a nice lot in Decatur at a bargain and have a good chance to get another lot free. I will sell TWENTY LOTS And with each purchase give a ticket that will entitle the holder to a chance to get a lot free. When the 20 lots are sold the purchasers will meet and determine by a majority the manner in which the lot shall be givep away, so that each purchaser will have an equal chance of gettings it. Charles A. Henderson, f Anderson, Indiana. For terms and prices of lots, call on Schurger & Reed, at their office east of the Court House, over Welfley & Boyd’s Grocery, Decatur, Ind. ■ . ' -9 - ' Fathers and Mothers! Boys and Girls, little, old and young, your chance has come at las Will you accept it? If so, for the next THIRTY Pays at Mita’s SHoe Slore o—WILL BE SOLD—o 100 pairs Womens Toe Slippesr and Oxforc Ties, |o pairs Misses Toe Slippers and Oxford Ties, joo pairs Women’s Fine Shoes, 50 pairs Misses Fine Shoes, 50 pairs Women’s Hand-Turned Shoes, 200 pairs Children’s and Infant s Shoes, 100 pairs Men’s Fine Shoes, 4 - ■ r . L - '■ ■ ' .< And a great variety of other goods. This sale will be made at a sacr fice on Strictly Cash Terms to make room for our Fall Stock. Do your buying before the stock is picked over. A- HOXjTHOTJSIJES. ~ <’ •*. ' . '

Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that I. Albert Kindi L administrator of the estate of Isaac Kind, fi deceased; will offer for sale at public auctii n, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 4th day of October, 1890, At the late residence of the deceased, at Beuna Vista. Ind., the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: Wheat, corn in crib, hay, oats, one horse, one single buggy, one light wagon, set single harness, household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles. Terms of Sale—For all amounts not exceeding live dollars, cash in hand. For all amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of twelve months will he given. Note, bearing six percent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. Sale to commence at one p. m. 254 J Albert Kindel. Admr.