Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1891 — Page 8

V * ' • / i 0 OUR PATRONS I Having just completed our year’s business, we take this means of thanking the people of Decatur and vicinity for their liberal patronage, and we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same in the future. It shall always be our aim to make the Boston Store Headquarters in the Dry Goods line and to merit your trade by kind and courteous treatment. ■\ . - Very Respt., , Kuebler & Moltz. ffc. * '/X' • ■' ■ * A ■ C Pleasant Mills Items. • The roads are getting very dusty. Several of our citizens are at Decatur this week attending court. Sam Acker was in town last Saturday taking orders for Dorwin & Moser’s photographs. Irwin Brandyberry, of Decatur Sunday ed in the village with friends. Harry Cordua and wife, of Decatur, were visiting relatives and friends at this place last Sabbath. Frank Winans and family, of Dixon, has been spending a few days in town and country with relatives and friends. Rev. Montgomery, of the U. B. church, will deliver his farewell address next Sunday morning. Al Burge ar.d family, of Decatur, spent last Sabbath at this place with relatives. Messrs. Walter and Ed. Murray, of Decatur, with their families, were in town Sunday calling on friends. David Mahan, of Columbia City, son of Rev. Mahar?, was in town Monday shaking hands with his many friends. George Ehresman, son of John Ehresman, died Tuesday morning, after an illness of several • dajs. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Foster, of the M. E. church, Wednesday morning. Important Notice. i I wlli be at the Miesse House, Decatur Ind., Sept, ist, at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Sept. 2nd; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2. All persons male or female, suffering front* (blind,. bleeding, prolapsing, ulceration or itching piles, are kindly requested to and see nje. NO NQ OPERATION. Medicine placed d/reot. to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete, successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment, ulceration in the rectum can be healed as irell u if the ulcers, were on the outside. * see •me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most kindly yours, . ‘ S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. Sudden Deaths, Heart disease is by far the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms'ire not generally Under< •food. These ore :*g Mbit of lying pn the right side, short breath, pain or distress in r side, back or ‘shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in | stomach, swelling of ankjys or dropsy, oppression, dry cougs4rtrasmbthering. Dr. u < Mlles illustrated book on heart disease, & free at W. H. Nachtrieb’s who sell and SS guarantee Dr. Miles uncqualed New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine || which cures nervousness, headache, sleep- | lateness, etc. It conX • taine no opiates. f :

Berne Items. Monday was pay day on the G. R". & I L. Lachot spent last Sabbath at Decatur. H. Michaud went to Bluffton, Ind , last Monday. Several trunks in town last Tuesday evening. J. B. Atz has all the brick on the ground for hi- new room. D. Stuckey is erecting a new residence on Jefferson street. H. Stuckej’s new residence on Jefferson street is about completed. J. T. Martz and family spent last Sabbath at Decatur with relatives. The brick work is completed on the Lachot & Shafer block on Main street. Charley Brown is city drayman, having purchased the outfit of his brother Fred. Dan Sprungcr who has been on the sick list the past three w-eeks is slowly improving. Theodore Bierdsofer is newsboy at this place. Everybody ought to patronize him. The bricklayers will begin work at once oh J. B. Atz’s block opposite the one just completed. Wm. .Sullivan is working on the section in place of C. A. Zimmerman who resigned last week. R, K. Allison returned home from Petoskey, Mich., last week. His health is very much improved. Farmers are busy hauling grain to town, at present our streets are crowded every day with teams delivering grain. Mrs. R. K. Allison returned home last Tuesday from Willshire, ;Ohio, where she had been visiting her parents. Dr. D. Neuenschwander has began work on his new residence in the Lehman addition in the western part of town. The G. R. & I. railroad company are putting in a new sidetrack for the benefit ■of the Hoop Manufacturing company. Moser & Augspurger and J. A. Sprung er & Co., are the grain dealers at this place and pay the highest market prices. A large amount of grain is bought at this place this season. At this writing $i oo is the price paid for wheat and 90c for rye, oats 27c. Dr. N. Bergman has removed his office up stairs over the City Meat Market in Gerber & Sprungei’s block, on corner Jes fersonand Main streets. Mr. Hardsock, of Willshire, Ohio, has opened a new tonsorial parlor up stairs over the City Meat Market, in the room formerly occupied by R. Lehman, J. P. Bixler & Matty’s have burnt their second kiln of brick this season, and have them about a 1 ! sold. They contemplate burning one or two more kilns this season. R. Lehman is working in the Adams County Bank at Decatur. He is making preparations to work in the bank at this place as soon as the same opens up business. Dr. W. Broadwell, and little son Ralph> were the guests of H. Michaud last Sabbath and Monday. The doctor reports business good at the point where he is now located, Cambridge City, Ind. The new bank will open up here at this place as soon as the room can be vacated. The bank will occupy the room where J.» F.Lachot & Co., have their stock of drugs The room will be vacated alout Oct. ist. Persons desiring to attend religious worship at this place can do so at any time of, the day on Sabbath. Services at either of the three churches in the forenoon, afternoon or evening. Sabbath school also in foi enoon or afternoon. H. S. Michaud is canvassing Adams and Wells counties for fruit and ornamental trees. He has several agents employed and is doing an extensive business. Persons in need of anything in that line will do well to give him a trial, he guarantees all his stock to give satisfaction. Honduras Items. Hot and dry. Louis Sovine is busy pounding plow shears. Alice Sovine still continues to be very ill. She is under treatment of a Ft. Wayne physician. ■ The ice cream festival held at George M. Houck’s was a complete success. It was held for the benefit of Rev. P. G. Underwood, pastor of the Zion church. The prooeeds amounted to some fifty dollars, William Cline and Vincent Pease turned over thirty-seven dollars, the net proceeds, to Rev. Underwood, which speaks well for the young people of this place and community. Qtste a number of our citizens feel indignant on account of the beer that flowed so freely at the meeting a few parties held in the grove at this place on last Sunday. If the reports are true, there were several kegs of beer drank, and a number of j oung boys drank to excess. A wholesome application of the law will do some good. Notice to My Old Customers. I herewith notify my friends and old customers, that I will take charge again of the City Mills about September ist. I expect by fair and honest dealing to receive a liberal share of your patronage as my boys are going away to Michigan to run a mill of their own. As I begin to feel myseit getting too old to take the responsibility of conducting the business of the mill I will offer it for s&le, Jt is not necessary to give a description of the mill as nearly everybody within a reasonable distance is acquainted with the location and business it is doing. Now is the time if anyone wants - good and cheap property Now is the time to pitch in as we have plenty of good grain to grind and milling is going to be profitable. If anyone wishes information, enquire of the undersigned. If the mill is not sdld,you will find the old man at his place of business, with an honorable and honest set of helpers. Come and give us a trial. J. S. Hart, 22-2 City Mills Decatur, Ind.

Gilson & H.oyer have sold their draying business. Felix Ker.iey, of Delphos, Ohio, spent Snnday in this city. The Decatur militia held a meeting at the armory last Wednesday evening. Sunday school picnic at the Salem church Sept 3rd. Everybody invited. The infant child of James Lenge, died last Tuesday. Funeral services Wednesday. Dr Blizzard, of Ft. Recovery was in the city this week attending the trial of Dr. Minzer. Miss Mattie Hartnett, of Bunker Hill, is the guest of A. Me W. Bollman and family. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, died on last Tuesday of cholera infantum. Miss Anna Winnes is covering a great many umbrellas, call and see her at Win nes’ shoe store. Morning topic at the Christian church wil’ be “Soul Hungering;” evening topic, “The Dead Live.” An Edison phonograph was exibited at the Burt House this week. It is now at Welfley & Boyd’s. The infant child of Robert Steele, of Kirkland township, died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Fine gold and silver bangles for thirty cents to $2 with any engraving you wish at Hensley’s jewelry store. Mrs. A. Me W. Bollman and children, who have been visiting relatives at Bunker Hill, have returned home. Miss Maggie Lange returned to Delphos, Ohio, last Monday after a four week’s visit at her home in this city. The Decatur Noimal and the Berne Normal schools will have a joint discussion on Tuesday evening ot institute week. Some ladies ot Monroe, have been in our city soliciting aid for a Baptist church at that place. The Democrat wishes them success. Social at the Roudenbush school house next Saturday evening. Ice cream and other refreshments will be served. Everybody invited. Judge Heller and daughter were at Ft. Wayne last Wednesday evening, where they met Miss Mary Heller, who had been visiting in Ohio, Beery & Fisher shipped a car load of fine colts to Loudenville, Ohio, last Wednesday. They bought them for Beerer & Robinson of that place. Next Tuesday is the day for the annual meeting at the Reynold graveyard for the • purpose of cleaning it up. Come every one and lend a helping hand. Quite a number of young people gathered at the M. E. parsonage last Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Johnson, of Uricksville, 0., who is the guest of Miss W ork. Miss Anna Winnes has the neatest umbrella cover that has ever been produced in this country, and is now prepared to make your old umbrellas almost as good as new. Jack Touhey foreman of the C. & E. section, was up town looking for six men to work last Thursday, but not a man could he find. The “Never Sweats” were out in full force. David Eckrote, a substantial citizen of Adams county, living near Linn Grove, was in the city Tuesday evening on business and made our office a pleasant call.— Bluffton Banner. B. W. Sholty has purchased 200 cords of wood, and is having it piled up back of his store room near the Grand Rapids railroad. Doc will haye wood next winter when the rest of the city is freezing. Frederick Kline, of Preble township, died last Sunday and was buiied Tuesday at the German Lutheran church. Mr. Kline was an old resident of Adams county, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. James T. Gott, Carmi, Illinois, says:— He paid s3l doctor’s bill for his wife in one year, and one bottle of Bradfield’s Female Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before. H. Dale, druggist, Carmi, 111. Write Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. Sold by Holthouse, Blackburn & Co. a The creamery building is completed, awaiting the machinery. The gentlemanly foreman of Davis & Rankin deserves the regards of the association tor his upright manner in dealing with the committee. He was always courteous while continually at work he never was too busy to explain any and all matters pertaining to the building. The committee are asking that the company leave him here until the machinery is put in and started. For Sale—A fine farm of one hundred and sixty acres, in South Dokata, tho farm is in Beadle county, sixteen miles south of Huron, in a rich farming country, with eighty-five acres under cultivation, a good frame house, good and all necessary out buildings, good well of water,. over one hundred bearing apple trees, with plenty of small fruit. School house within oneourth of a mile. A bargain. For particulars call at this office or H. S. Porter. 4§tf , Capt. Wm. Bosse, of the Decatur Council, Roman Catholic Union, Knights of St. John, was in the city Sunday arranging for the state convention of the legion, which occurs at that town on September 10th. It was decided by the Fort Wayne members to attend in full force, and there will be an attendance of 500 at least from this city. A special train has been promised, and a round trip rate of 75 cents . each. It will be the largest and most interesting convention of the Catholic Legion ever held In this state, and the people from the Bishop's city will be made welcome.—Ft. Wayne Dailey News.

Go to Frank Foreman's for a first-class hair cut. Mr. and Mrs. Max Romberg—a girl, last Wednesday morning. I. J. Miesse, of Decatur, was a Biuffton caller Monday.— Bluffton Banner: “Remember the date of the Huntington county fair, Sept. Bth to 12th, 1891.” 22-3 Frank Stone who is traveling for an Indianapolis firm was in the city Wednesday. The City Tailoring Company have removed their establishment to St. Marys, Ohio. Alex Beal, the jovial harness dealer of Willshire, Ohio, was in the city Wednesday. Jacob Tester attended a reunion of his old regiment at Spencerville. Ohio, last Thursday. Miss Mattie Young, who has been at Valparaiso visiting her brother, returned home Tuesday. A number of our young people left last night for the Niagara Falls, via Chicago & Erie railroad. The owner can have a large door key by calling at this office and leaving ten cents for the finder. Miss Minnie Beavers returned to Huntington last Wednesday, utter a pleasant visit with Ella Sprang. Israel Remp, of Willshire, Ohio, was in the city last Saturday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. B. A. Dent The mud hole around the well at the court house is being cleaned up. This is a move in the right direction. Our grain buyers are paying 95 cents for wheat snd 85 for rye. Decatur grain buyers pay top prices all the time. Peter Morganthaler, the well known clothing merchant, “Original Pete” has been adjudged insane at Fort Wayne. E. P. Stoops, of Richland county, swooped down upon us last Wednesday. Mr, Stoops is one of Adams county’s exsheriffs. Sheriff Dailey, of Bluffton, was in out city last Sunday, looking for the culprit who robbed a telegraph office over there of about $25. Joe Hart left for Pontiac, Mich, last Wednesday night to take charge of the mill which Henry and him have bought at that place. Rev. C. A. Kanous, formerly of this place, died at Princton, Ky., last Sunday morning, his body was interred at Crawfordsville, Ind. J. W. Suman, editor of the Warren Re publican, was in the city on business Mon day evening, and, while here gave this office a friendly call. Mrs. J. K. Mann accompanied by Miss Ida Cook, left Wednesday for a visit to Muncie. On the way they intend to stop at Portland for a short time Judge Showers, one of the stanch Democrats of Adams county, was a caller at this office this afternoon. He is the guest of friends here.— Kokomo Daily Dispatch. * Mrs. J. E. King swore out a warrant against her liege lord last Wednesday for assault and battery. Marshal Fristoe is now on a still hunt, but as yet has not found his man. Remember you get everything you buy of Hensley, the jeweler, engraved free of cost, and should you want a pair of earrings, he will pierce your ears free and without pain. He will sell everything at 25 per cent off during the next month. Says the Southern Medical World:— “Mother’s Friend” is growing in favor throughout the south and is highly recommended by physicians. We consider it indispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of child'' birth. Write Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. Sold by Holthouse, Blackburn & Co. a Porter’s price list proves profitable to poor people. Double harness $25.00, former price $28.00; single setts, $7.50, former price $10.00; collars, present price 90 cents, former price $1.00; collars, present price SI.OO, former price $1.25; colars, present price $1 25, former price $1.50; sweat pads, present price 50 cents, former price 65 cents. For cash we can beat anything m the city, we must sell and will sell. 20*2 * H. S. Porter; On last Sunday evening Charley King hitched up one of his horses to take a buggy ride, and he put a different kind of a bridle on the horse, to which the animal objected, and as soon as Charley got into the buggy the horse started and in front of the residence of Mrs. Miesse’s the buggy upset throwing Charley out. The horse started, and turned on Monroe street east, but was caught near the bridge. Charley was badly shaken up and was it was feared badly hurt, as the blood was flowing freely from his nose, he was carried to his home and Dr. Boyers was called who examined him but found no bones broken, Charley now says he will put on the bridle that the horse is accustomed to hereafter. Bobo Items. M. E. quarterly meeting commences Saturday and will hold oyer Sunday. The presiding elder will be present during the meeting. Rev. Conner preached at the school house last Sunday evening. Several of our farmers are sick on . account of selling their rye so soon before the raise in price. Mrs. Henry Colter was visiting friends and relatives at Areolo, Ind. Ed Hauerling is again in Bobo and everyb-dy is happy over his return. • Mamin Parker had the misfortune to run a pitch fork the through hts foot. Mrs. Wetter, of Rockford, Ohio is via- 1 iting friends here.

Linn Crave Items. L. L. Dunbar made a business trip to New Corydon last Monday. Wm. Wechter and wife are celebrating the advent ot their first born—a daughter. Many of our farmers are preparing their ground to sow the seed which is to make the reaper of 1892 rejoice. The F. M. B. A. have billed for a grand picnic to be held one mile east of this place on Saturday, the 29th day of August. George N. Kizer and family, of Champaign county,Ohio; Mrs. Dr. C. C. Baumgartner and Mrs. Wm. Baumgartner, ot Elkhart, Ind., are visiting friends here. Mrs. C. C. Baumgartner was formerly a resident of this place. Perfection was not given to man! While we live we learn! When dead our errors are forgotten! It is pulling up stream for the aged to break away from the bad habit! It is better to err over your signature than to castigate anonymously! Jacob Basinger, of Columbus Grove Ohio, who favored us with the particulars of the Maple bank robbery of that place is here visiting triends. Mr. Basinger was bereft of his companion a lew months ago, who was the daughter of Mrs. Staut fer. of this place. The Democrat of last week, on church etequette was exquisite, but because of the Democrat’s omission, we trust that the public will deem it polite not to run in and out during services or the using of tobacco while in the sanctuary, and he who has a proper respect for his mother or sister will not be amenable to the latter. James D. French, who has been attend ing school at Valparaiso fer the past twenty-seven months, returned on Friday last having finished a teachers course. He left again last Wednesday for Marion, Illinois, where he has accepted a position as assistant principal of the schools at that place. Mr. French was the principal ot the school here three years ago. The inevitable M. V. B. Simcoke and S. S. Wagoner, jtwo of Monroe’s prominent business men called on us last Wednesday. Van is agent for the sale of the Eclipse Evaporator, which by all appearance is just what fruit growers want. It is a success on ail kinds of fruit except mellons. Van purchased one, while he, as we supposed, to demonstrate his con.livance, out disappointed us by putting himself on the outside of it. Elder Charles Winans, of Liberty Cen ter, and Rev. Simeon Martin, of Domestic, each a mnaway on hs.t Sabbath » week ago, each terminated in a complete wreck of vehicle, the former had lett hihorse standing and not tied; while thelatrer vehicle was occupied by the divine md his two daughters, the carriage wa> upset but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Both divines are from Adams county, and now both reside in Wells county. w.c. T ‘2L' > The next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Saturday (to-morrow) afternoon at 2:30 at the hall. Miss Alice Palmer, state organizer, of the state W. C. T. U.'will speak at Monmouth on Monday evening Aug. 31st; in Monroe, Tuesday evening, Sept, ist, and in Berne, Wednesday evening Sept. 2nd. Miss Palmer is an interesting speaker. Make it a point to hear her. A license to do wrong conferred upon a few must somewhere intringe upon the rights of the many. The suffering and degradation flowing from the liquor traffic clearly prove this. Os the 30,000 criminals in German prisons, 14,000 were arrested for crimes committed under the influence ot intoxicating drinks. And yet it is continually asserted that beer and wine do not degrade the Germans. Geo. D. Perkins editor of the Sioux City Journal, said last week: “It is an abso lute falacy, in my judgment, that the saloon traffic is a necessity to the business prosperity of any city, large or small. How can it be? I say that there is no tax upon the poor to be compa r ed with the tax imposed by the public bar.” Father Nilan. at the National Temper ance Congress, held in Port Richmond, last week, declared for a total abstinences movement among clergymen. He said:“Catholic and Portestant clergymen ought to unite in this in order to save their flocks from wide-spread ruin and moral degradation resulting from the use of alchohol. The pulpit, in order to mass the forces against the liquor traffic, ought to become itself totally abstinent. Clergymen professing to lead intellectual and spiritual lives, with comfortable surroundings and pleasant homes, cannot effectively teach total abstinence to those thousands of hard-working laborers and mechanics living amidst poor and unhealthy surroundings, unless they practice what they preach.” Aiminlstrator’s Bjte of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Frank Kooken, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county Indiana between the hours of 10 and<4 o’clock on Saturday the 12th day of September 1891, the real estate of said deceased described as follows to-wit: The undivided one-half (H) of inlot number five hundred and thirty-six (686) and also all of inlot number five hundred.and thirty-five (685) in Linn and Winnes sub-division of outlots num--246 and 247 in Joseph Crabbs second western addition to the town, now city, of Ddbatur, Indiana. Terms.—One-third cash in hand. Balance in nine and eighteen months to be secured to the satisfaction of the administrator. John Schuboer, Administrator, w. H. Beep, Attorney, 22-3 Nobce.of Survey. To all parties interested, notice is hereby given that I will, on Monday, August 81, 1891, survey Cook’s Ist addition to the town, now city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. Begining on said day at the northwest corner ot said addition. By order of Annis Merica. NoahMbrica. 21-8 John W. Tyndall, County Surveyor. Notice of Final Settaeiit of Estate. No. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary 8. Thompson, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 81st day of August, 1891, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. OBOBqnW.PYLk.Admt pppatur, Ind., August ftfo, 18®1. Jacob Butcher, Atty. Nofico To Lymah Hart, Rachael McConnell. David 11. Hunsioker, J. B. Buhler, Sarah Elzey, Anna ,1. Lutz, J. 8. Bowers, John Wentsener, Catharine Albright, T. R. Moor, Mary C. Hunsioker, You and each of you are hereby notified that the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, ata regular session held on the 11th day of August, found and determined that the contractor, J. B. Buhler, has made and constructed according to the contract heretofore made, the so-called Buhler alley sewer, located along the line of the alley running north and south from Madison street to Monroe street and between Eighth and Ninth streets. And at the same time required the city engineer to file his report concerning said improvement as required by law, and now, then, you, and each of you, are hereby notified of such action, and all persons feeling aggrieved by inch report have the right to appear before the special committee of said Common Council, chamber in said city, which committee | viil hear any and all suggestions, complaints Decatur, Tnd.. Aug. 13.1W1 81-2

CLEIW.CE f, SILEI , Owing to the fact that we are going to remodel our store room in July, we make our Clearance Sale abouty thirty days earlier than usual, therefore giving you much better line of all Summer Goods to select from. You should be sure and avail yourself of this rare opportunity. The following are a few of the cut prices :

' Full Standard Prints (no sni(le) s|c Canton Fast Colored Lawns... 4c . Figured Victoria Lawns (handsome goods) 6c Chailie Rivara (handsome cool* ' goods 6c Empress Challies 5c And in fact our entire line of al

CUT PRIOHS ONT GROCERIES. We also make special prices on California Canned Goods. As these goods must be sold and out of the way to save time and trouble in building.

■ Damson Plums 21c i Green Gage 21c Cherries 21c Bartlett Pears 21c ' Yellow Pie Peach 17c Prunes I2|c Evaporated Peach 22c Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. for $1 00 : In 100 pounds lets or more 4|c

■ Remember we are going to put in a full line of FANCY GROi CERIES as soon as our room is completed, and for CASH you can buy more of us than any other house in the city. 1 Respectfully, SPRANG &TRUE. : ' 11 u — 1 ■■

t for Infants and Children* I enresOoHe, CttaHpattoa, irreonunenditMEnperiortoonyprescriptioa I gour Stomach, Diarrhma, EnutattM. kMWßttaiA. n . -: H. A. Abcsbb, M. I 'Vorms, give* sleep, and pro mat— dk 1U Bcn Oxfocd Bt>, Brooklyn, N, Y. | Without injurious madicatton. Tn* Centaub Company, 77 Murray ■ N. Y. 11 — .1.1.1 1 ■ 1 — ■ ■ , IndianapolisßusinessUniversitY

Noiice. To whom it may concern, notice is hereby given that my wife Catherine T. Miller has left my bed and board without cause and I will not be responsible for, nor will 1 pay, any bill or debt she may hereafter contract. „ Mathias Miller. Decatur, Ind., Aug. 13,1891, 21-3 • Notice tophysicians. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by theßoard ofCommissioners at the Auditor’s office, until 9 o’clock a. m, on Friday, September 10, 1891, For furnishing medicine and medical services ; to the poor of Adams county for one year. Propositions will be received for each township separately. All proposals for Washington township to include the county asylum. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Henry Fuelling, Pres. Board of Commissioners. Note 10 Onrs of Real Estate AbDtW Upon the east side of Third street, commencing on Third street at the south side of the alley running east and west through out-lot number seventy-two (72). at the northwest corner of that part of said out-lot owned by William Pillars, thence to the southwest corner of in-lot number two hundred and fortythree, on the north sine of Jackson street. 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 building of sidewalks along the above described property in the manner hereinafter stated. Ana for the purpose of giving you and each of you and all others interested therein an opportunity to be heard and to make any and all objections you may desire as to the necessity for the making or construction of said sidewalks, the Council has ordered that Tuesday Evening, August 25,1891, at 7 o’clock, at the council chamber. In the city of Decatur.be fixed as the time and place to hear your objections to the necessity for making or constructing of said improvements all of which you will take due notice. The nature and character of said improvements is as follows, viz: The full length of the above described routes on the within named streets are to be paved with briok to such width as the council shall at the time and place above mentioned designate. By order of the Common Council. 208 D. Q. Jackson. Clerk. Thorough Bred Poland Chinas Os the finest quality and breeding pigs for this season’s rrade.from three to twelve months old. Sired by four males of high individual merit. Abbott Corwin. C. 8.19,699, at head of herd is acknowledged by other breeders to be the best hog and breeder in Western Ohio. Breeding stock all recorded in Ohio Poland China Record. Pelijrees Fimlstei ter all Fits Soli. For purity of blood and long link of recorded ancestors they are not surpassed. They are docile, fatten readily at any age, good breeders, are large and fine and the Price Brings Them Within the Beach oj AU, Personal inspection invited. Inquiries promptly answered. All stock guaranteed as represented. Residence one-hair mile south of Wolfcale,4)hio. Address, ABBAJt PANCAKE, Wolfcale P. 0., Van Wert C0.,0. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn Bottoms—Hesse inform yourNsdsn that! here a poeldvs remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely um thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. Ishallbeglad to send two bottles of my remedy TBBB to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send ms their Ezpreea and P.O. addreea. Beepeot* MUy. T,A.BLQOTM.M.O.IWP«*riBt..N.Y.

«T. F. Laoliot db Co. KEEP A FULL LINE OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brashes, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption and Vitaliser. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give us a call. i • ar F.i. A c H OTc*oo,B ol .n o>l n< i .

> Best Satteens, 8 to 11c s Sunnyside Suitings, 36 in. wide lie Dragon Black Organdies s Lawns..." ..12|t025c All Embroidery Flounces 25 per s cent cut. > . 11 Summer goods proportionately low.

Coffee A Sugar 22 lbs. for $1 00 White Ex. C Sugar 23 lbs. for $1 00 Light Brown Sugar 25 lbs. for $1 00 Splendid Roasted Coffee.. x<. .23c Mason’s Java Coffee 24c All Package Coffee ...25c Golden Drip Syrup X . .40c The Largest and Best 5 cent Soap One Dozen, boxes Matches .... 15c

Mate Came Ko. 551. James W. Markwith, Aaron F. Markwith, exectorrf of the estate of In the Circuit Court James J, Markwith, de- of Adams county, ceased, find., August term, vs. 1891, Barbra Markwith, Morrison Markwith, etal. To Morrison Markwith, Katie A. Markwith, Henry Markwith, James Markwith, Samuel Markwith, Anderson L. Markwith. George A. Il' Kst T her M J? rßhl John Marsh, Mattle J . Crider, Jonathan C. Crider, James W. Markwith, Aaron F. Markwith, Barbara Markwith, Harry A. Markwith, Jamie Markwith. minor heirs of Ira Markwith, deceased, you are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioners, as executors of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana, apetition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Decatur, Indiana, on the 25th judicial day of the August term, 1891, of said court, the same being the 7th day of September, 1891 th ® Clerk and seal of said court, this 6th day of August, 1891. ■ x , John D. Hals, Clerk. Petersen & Lutz, Att’vs. 103 Application forJJquor License. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the incorporated city of Decatur, in Adams county, * Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Peter Forbing, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county, at their regular session in September, 1891, for a license for one year, to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quanitles than a quart at a time,atmy place of busines, in and at the building situated on the following described gremises, situated in the county of Adams, tate of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point on Second street, in said citv of Decatur, (formerly town) thirtyseven (37) feet north of the southwest corner of in-lot number fifty-three (68), in the said city of Decatur (formerly town) as the same w designated on the recorded plat of said citv, (formerly town', and running thence east parallel with the north line of said lot one hundred and thirty-two (138) feet to the alley; . thence north along said alley, line nineteen (19) feet: thence west parallel with said line of said lot one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to Second street in said city (formerly town) thence south along said Second street nineteen (19) feet to the place of beginning. Aug. 7,1891,10-4 Pkt kb Forbinq. AjDlication nr _LiQuor License. To the citizens of the city df Decatur, Adams county, state of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that L John W. Kleinhenz, a' male inhabitant of said city, county and state, over the age of twenty-one years, and in all respects a moral man not in the habit of becoming intoxicated and a fit and proper person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bp drank on the premises where sold, will make application to the Board of Commissioners at their regular session in September, 1891, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors as above stated, in and at my place of business, located on the following desoriped premises, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of inlot number fifty-two (58), in the city of Decatur, Adams county, in the state of Indiana, thence east parallel with Madison street In said city one hundred and thirty-two (183) feet to the alley; thence north along the line of said alley twenty-two (83) feet; thence west parallel with south line of said lot one hundred and thirtytwo (188) feet to Second street: thence south twenty-two (22) feet along Second street to the place of beginning. John w. Kpxinhxnz, Applicant. Decatur, Ind., July 81,1891. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.