Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1891 — Page 8

-iny ■iwiitoWiinAimi »mi' iir Tiiiftaf i.r in. .. [ I *~~n. I 11- 1 —■——»»-*- — 'W' —*■' *1 If 111 <’••• JACKETS, j Cloaks, Sacques, —AND—- . w ■ I OF ALL KINDS AT o ° T ° ‘ For the next ‘Thirty Days. We positively will not carry these goods over and if you desire a Cloak of any kind this is your chance. n mui w i m i ■x* . . > Call early and often at The Boston Store I. O. O. F. Block, Decatur. Kuebler & Moltz. Pleasant Mills items. Christmas time the grandest holiday of the year is drawing near. The pork season has arrived and butchering is the order of the day. Preparations are being made to have a Christmas tree at the U. B. church at this place. The liberals of the U. B. church commenceed a series of meetings last Sunday evening. Mrs. John Noll, of Decatur spent a few days at this place the first of the week with relatives. Israil Chronister, of Decatur was in the village Tuesday looking after the interest of his property. Our town is over flowing with nigb t prowlers, and still there are mo re coming in. How much longer our citizens are going to keep silent is only a question of time. Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians, it car be permanently cured by the proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of the kidneys and liver. To secure the best results. Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters should be used in connection with the Syiup. Soln by W. H. Nachtrieb , / druggie . jß~* Bobo items. Sam Shaffer raised his barn last Monday. Rev. Foster preached at Mt. Tabor last Sunday. Wesley Stultz passed through our burg ( last Monday, r , Ask Harvey Lee what he knows about | the wired gate. The M. E. People are building a barn K i . tor their minister. Mart Parker removed his boarding place to David Shaffer’s Henry Colter sent his teamster to Shume, Ohio, to haul logs. Rev. Nicodemus will preach at the school house next Sunday evening. The C. & E railroad company is bullda new stone arch bridge west of Bobo over Kern’s creek. Miss Minna Brothers went horn-! last week. She had made her home with Mr. Colter’s for the past year. Davis Kern has made up his mind tn f fight a duel with the writer cf the Pleas- | ant Mills items. Look out whoever he I may be, . B Bosse’s Mountain tiaive. IR? The best salve in the world to- burns. hk piles, hoik, fresh wounds, old sore*. frozen I- feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaranteed to be su- 1 B parlor to any other for burns and scat'!-. Jt has no equal for pies I* al, -• 8 . SUu •»* *ll dragglst*. • . i

Borne Items, , | Peter Soldner went to Deratttr la t' Monday on business R K. Allison went to Decatur la> t r U“Sd »y on business. Miss Nellie Schrock, of Decatur, wif assist her sister in teaching until holidays Dan Sprunger who has b« en on the sick list for the past month, is able to be up igaln. An addition will be built to our school wilding next summer. Two rooms wVI i»e built. Vearly a car toad of candy was unloaddal this place on last Monday for the j different firms. 1 Dr W. Broadwell and son, nf Catnj >ridge City, were the guests < f H. Miih I nd last Sabbath. I J. C. Lehman and J Longenaker went i > Elwood, In i., on la»t Tugpday morni g i i search ot employ ment. F. K. Shaefer and A. J. Hawk went »o Richmond last Tuesday to purchase a iew boiler for their hoop facioay. All our merchants have received a larg- | ; r-tock of hcliday goods including lamps. >ases, dishes and many other articles. Persons desiring tn buy holiday presents an find a good assortment by coming to Berne. Goods are sold cheap. Our town was visited by another small lire on last last Monday in the upper room us our public school building, but with the i drnest \and prompt assistance of thteacher and scholars the fire was soon extinguished with small damage. A protracted prayer meeting is in pro gress at the Trinity Hall this week. At this writing the meeting ig growing in interest. It is hoped that it may continue on and that much good may be acconplished. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings regardless of denomina tion. Ou, account of sickness Miss Lila ■ •iir ev, tv.«htr in the primary room of o Is is c'-wp'-li-d t-> ce se at o • ' ;»r t olid*y». Time is now an optnv ■ uuti.e gsod teacher who is out of en oymeut to finish the term, must be read begin about Janu'ay Ist. Those d< uing to apply will do so between no id Christmas. Address all communici oas to J. F. Lachat, Sec’y Board of Edt ition. Lost, strayed or stolen, on last Frida sght, a large hound belonging to L Michaud and Joe Yoder. Description o >g are a» follows: Spotted white an< b ack, about three years old, stub tai bout eight inches long, has a very lout vuice and long winded, the owners of th< fog will pay two dollars reward to anjbr.i s .vlng information of said dog. Finde will return the dog to H. Michaud at thi 4 ace. We have just received a large assort ment of holiday goods Including dolls anc nys, firessing cases, hanging lamps, al b.tins v»s£s and dishes, and many mon ! icticles too «üb^ erous to mention, all of : v.hich will be sold at the lowest prices, i Give us a call when in U>wp and learr I prices. Thanking you for past favors, wt •emain Yours very truly, j. . ’ Co., prene, Ind. I . —“—VLlnn Grove Items. Fred llofl’n an t>ans"c‘ed business at J’ufftonon Tue c day. Items are scarce and in value above pat with an upward tendancy. Fred Neaderdouser was at Decatur and r't. Wayne on business Monday and Tues (.lay. A protracted meeting of nearly five week’s duration closed at the Evangelical church on Wednesday evening. Edward Newenschwander was out with the boys on Saturday night hunting coon. They caught one of the furry specie and bagged lots of fun. At the Ornish church on Tuesday, Emanuel Wanner and Salome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschtl, went join cti In holy wedlock. We have flattering prospects of getting fsuria school books by and by, as a junk i..an mod* is is round through here of late n’id rags was a Emanuel Dunbar is >og)ing to the front . . a composer ar d singer. pioduc'ions are itqpresslve and pf high (font. Ze would, with pleasure, number this ri- \ dos Madatn Patti with the residents of our township, but. unfortunately he re•idea just over the line in French town- , up. There are many wh 1 ' are not readers of Dr. Talmage’s sermons. such miss a rare treat. The D. D. stands at thp head of his profession. Jn case you have not b en a reader of them commence with his i Thanksgiving effort and after reading a j . w of them you will become a permanent l -t-ader of them and will find them editing, j Instructive, inspiring and elevating the ' mfod to a higher plane ot mora s Neither ould «r»gre time be lost to cut them out : id making Mcrap book of them which can b® done bv taking some bo »k of little value and cutting out «ej?ry ether two leaves, and with inuslage pasae jn your ix-raps and you soon will have a voluysn of wholesome ilterafo’c. paying you well 'nr your trouble. W® tia*e now seven volumes thus made which we pri.de very b : ghly. Holiday Excursion Rates The Clovac Leaf route, Tc ledo. St.Lngia Kansas City R. will issue excursion tickets at extremely low rate* between all stations, December 34, 25, and 31, 1891. sndjtnusry 1,1892 good going date of •ah and returning up to and including January 4th 1891 Double daily train service end West between Toledo, O . and St. Loui% Mu. Free Buffet Reclining Chair Cars on day trains Buffet sleeping care on night trains. jp|F*Meah <etved from buffet cars on rains at all hours, night or day. C. C- JXNKINS, G. P. Aa 38-4 TnWAOhto.

Honduras Hems. |i Duvl 1 Cr tmb has begun his auful bo; 1 slaughtering. Honduras is as before-booming more' - ; I than she has been. ■ Protracted me-trng is waking up t’» • 1 i nners of this place. Rev. Payne gave John Aehbaucher a leasant call on Tuesday last. Miss Hattie Ogden, of Bluffton, is sew- 1 ng for J. B. Stoutenberry. of this place. Wm Fulk has completed his new hou< : und it is the finest in the country aroun 1 j here Gideon Longenberger and wife, of Steele, was at Honduras visiting frigneis •ver Sunday. ; Frank Aehbaucher, o> Bluffton, was at ; home over Sunday. FranX is getting ■ the clothing trade down fine John Ashbaucher of ibis p’.ace has pur ; chased a house ami lot in Bluffton whe r ■ he expects to move in lhe near fu ure. | &. ' ■ i We wonder what will become of G. M P. Houck. It is thought he will swim off ■ n hoop pole shaving*, as he postpones going to church in day time and hu>> -. -poles to supply the shaver. What Is to Be Done! There are doubtless a.great many pe • ; >le in Decatur who are still benighte- I nough to think the saloon a necessity •meh persons could receive enlightment b- ; ,oing into some of the places which serve ! or a home in this city. Just one of which i he writer will give a faint description o'. ! t is up a back stairway in one room < f ;he building. There lies a woman who is ' he mother of three children, the youngest ; d this writing, is five days old, she has no •ne to do her work except a neighbor who | has kindly volunteered to come in ard care for ber. When her babe was three days old she undertook to do the work i*r her family, but is now prostrate. The neighbor above mentioned has supplied r. <•• mother and children with such food < she could spare until tne attention o le trustee was called to the matter. 1 lere a person who reads these lines wh ill fail to guess truthfully the cause < 1 .11 this poverty and distress? Os course ot, the saloon and gambling room which re generally under the same roof will 1 variably account for it. A stout, ableodied creature — 1 u cannot be called a tan, is the husband and father of th : otnan and children. He has not been ut of work only as he neglected to do it ecause his time was spent in saloons and t the card table. The writer called at hi • retched home last Wednesday id he had gone, as is his habit, to a tloon, where he can be found any nigh ntil eleven or twelve o’clock placing ‘ iceeze out.” If there is nothing else con istent about the whole business, the nam of that game qt least is appropriate. Such c eatures play the game of ‘ freeze out - ' \ ith their families most emphatically, bu\ foey never seem to be so effectually frozen ■at of a saloon that they will not return to t. Tnejcondition of this family, and it I only one ot scores almost as bad right tjere in Decatur, is the legitimate fruit of <■ e saloon. If it is right to license a business ti a proJMC.es nothing but poverty i id distress, then n is. the • ppnden dutj nt those w 10 are responsible for the Lus'i- . css to provide for its victims. M. L. Hou qwa¥, M. D. W. C. T. U> Notes. A reception was tendered by the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association and •he Boston Woman Suffrage League, at 3 dark St., on Noy, ijr, tp the Rational Su perintendent ot Franchise, tffe stafo and I i->cal superintendents, and any other wo men attending the National W. C. T J. convention who were interested in that department. A special invitation was j extended to white ribboners from Southern states where no franchise, department has yet been established. There was a ' 1 large attendance, and it proved a moat delightful occasion, Julia Ward Howe <md Mrs. Lacv Stone r&etyod, Mrs tjowe made the address of A i w>-tef account pf Jjte recept'qn was pub h'she I last w<s* f TJ give * 1 port as the address**Mrs. Sallfo F. Chapin, president of the : South Carolina W. C. T. U , W4* the first '. » < e ea’le) vj on, and she responded with a witty speech, telling several tunny storjyy. 'fo illustrate the horror of woman’s f ballot fejt tyy spjpe men, even some ternp irance met?. she quoted a minister who sold; “If jt is a > tveen liquor license and >1949 »vff' age . T W.F choose ilcensa eypry time.” Never theles-', South Carolma wa« qne of tfte first states in which a woman eve» held o fie* under the U S Government. A'ter 1»»« '♦one much good w °rk in teaching the • egroes on the island st. Ijefona, was appointed to an educational colored w»n wha was president of th* 1 b .ayd was indignant. lip*ald; “A *o man on de hoa’dl No< I don’t pn «h* lovd with woman p Reing pnahje )> prevent her receiving the rffle®. h® swore her hi, afUr she had with d ffl uity , shown him how, and then said to hen Now, I’ae swore you In, I’-e go’ng to • s>sr myself out ” Prejudice .was some time* equally strong among better educated men. A/ttw «nd hesitation, It had b e,p agreed £y Wv (4 minlatena that hlr*> 2era,da JG'Ued ’o give a,tern i parstiec addr jh 4 feat i< did n,9» I ' occur them th# cnidd o^c^pySjjP l ' v’uiplt A little in >nd!' seton the fl >or h front as th <» pw I ppt and jit ' was imiuted out to her •• the place where ‘ ‘ ah® w.m to *pyak. T th® cons‘er#atlon of thp mmhtcrs, Mr*. Wallace answered, • { thi’«k J *flp)d rather «pesk from the p»loF, v and the >atep«» of t-be #**>*«•• ‘ 1 would have nmsrwd themaelvrs IhtpugA.» the- wait if they eould Mr*. W*H>ce sraye, an admirable address- but ftfieward • . hbtlon. wa» p»a«ed to prevent a re net I . oftuchan enormltv ae the apaak'u , of a v-foan Pwm a jm>«t j, j X

tn Memory of D XV. Hartman. As the evening tide of day, Flows forth from the tan l of care. Bearing mortal rafts with out delay. To the laud of the jroud and fair. With the tide the vessels go. No anchoring, but on roust sail.. ’ > Life Is brief und full of woe, Prolong Ings short and without avail 1 A sailor In youth did venture, Upon life’s tumultuous bosom. With vessel strong and beautiful. We watched it; but now is gone. it sailed awav majestioallly indeed. The sailor seemed flushed with success As he bent to the oar and set the sail, While the gentle zephyr drove it on. But scarce had it left the harbor. Then ohasdd by Time and Death. A few brief struggles and ail is o’er. Time closed the scene so sorrowful. While death claimed the prize. We watch by life’s shore, but all in vain. Other vessels sail to and fro; But the sailor who ventured in youth. Just as the enemy was drawing near. Shall strive no more in mortal thro •- | ■■■ ■ ' I By “Detectivs.” | Honduras, Dec. 7,1591. California Letter Mfssiva., Cal Nov. 23 <B9l ' Dear Brother;—l did not foci touch likk j writing since I come here. Ftd« cliiuate' produces a v<.ry urow»> teeli gon .»person ' who is not use to it. It was alter d-rk ! when our train pulled out of Ch cago anu 1 souu attezwards retired for ihe u>ght. I did not get to see much of Illinois and when 1 arose in the morning, 1 dLvvvweo that we had passed through Illinois ai d hall way cross Missouri, and sooh alUr crossed the Missouri river, my fir Himpies1 sion was that it was the Mississippi, but ■ upon consulting my map -oun. we were ' away beyond the lather of walers, we had i . crossed it sometime during the pght kt, Ft. Madison, a gentleman me i afterwards thrt he had boarded the train there, and that it had stopped on the bridge for about an hour on accuut of a freight car being derailed. Yeti slept so sound I knew nothing of it, I did not think 1 .ould sleep so soundly upon a train. - The iiisi noted place we came to was .Kansas City, ui course one can not te . nuch about a piace, b,> only seeing wha Airies in view of a passenger gazing Iron 1 lailway coach, bull enough was sen > indicate a very ci' v, one side ol i •eing built just and up thie side of trge hill Tha» part of Kansas, which a-* does not .00k so bad and i» pretty wel • jpula ed fcljng the railroad. We pass' t. Jopeka, the capitol, on Monday evenin; , tae country through there is quite level The next morning, we arrived at Triqi lad Colorado, another city bunt,upon hills nd mountains. Here it was pretty coil', ciey had fire in all the stores and in th< epot, which felt very comfortable. 1 r-dned nearly all forenoon. AH the way through New Mexico ant Yrizonalt does not look very inviting, berthing looks dry and withered- Abpi t -11 they can raise there is rattle, but what ne cattle live on is a puzzle Jo me, th • puntry is sparely settled and he towns are small and far ap- rt some being mete I'Jltoad stations. The westerii part c is nothing but a vaetdpsert whic) extends to California, -after pa«s>ng through this one enters the San Be mar--Ino valfoy. Ti-is valley is 50 miles I' rg tn I 15 miles wide on the aveage, it con t ung all kinds of land. She city of §an Bproardii o- is situated ear the center ot th s valley, and Messina, ur post office is 6 miles east, wh>}e we are % miles north of Messina, the street unning from here to that place is called Palm avenue. All the streets are named here as the y would be in our large cities •nd are laid out just one half mile apart, h seems more like living in a town than n the cqqntry. I likp this location, one aviqg a good v|ew Qt thg valley, it being .co feet higher than Messina, sloping gradually down, as you near that place, The land from here to I l ** P- O. it all under cultivation, principal*} orange*, but some lemons, peaches, apricots and grapes are alto raised, they have grapes here on the vine until Christmas. They raise the raisen grapes and get 3 cents per, pound for Jhe rahens, while dried peaches being cqnji per pound. Fruit is very cheap .hisjean grapes as )ow as ton, delivered on board the cars. I h*y« rq* la coa8 ! ,ame y thg 'jejghbgrfog |9*ns- T“e elh a»te the mtmtalßa ig sa|d ip be very benlficial for catarrh, throat and luna troubles lan still bu'm r d wt‘h it am just recovering from a cold, I can not My that I feel any be ter as yet, still I gained about Slba. since I came here. i keep on I B h«tU 9® very much ‘ »cline<| to rthalio this mjf fofore home, for 1 have not ?nyu*je<|,‘ but Viiiae : a x.r.oye x mile south o lie»e that stvikgs my , ,t up about 370 rues upon it, 140 iwa jug now, and dtl produce S3OO w< rih of fruit this winter, 160 tre« s a»e ju*t beginingg to bear this rear and I; 3 year* will be -«b ut a* fay ’fee t-nes bear Jug now, while Jhe rest wcie only s,e< spring. The j>rlce is about |tboo per acre, put the so lss think itwquld be a good investment, 4hoijt |wo weeks ago we drove tq the if »m her® up the uxguijiafoi. Jhey gre so culled from the peculiar appea aucc th« i side of the mountain, forming a per-cct Indiana arrow head 1115 feet long and 336 feet wide and can be se n * hen many miles away. The apri ig* aro «bout; aj in number aad range in 'e npe afore fro n 140 Thy were J e'« r T* f* i ouAte a curiosity to *ee boiling waler fioW 9 f *" d '** • ' (te*. ydM must giMp. Regard* ' . , BuoKien’fi Arnie• ' besO.>a 1- J i the world tor' opto: feruiaea, *ord«, ulwrs, salt rheum, fever sores, taunts nbubped hands» chUhlMlMt IS gyMisnioed »Xi giVr perfect wNMftiofe, I

Appolfctmint Notice is hereby plven, that the undersigned has been apMflnrcd adni rx. ot the qatme I »r Ttv.tnH* A. (iiuw.rc, iat«- of Adams county. I -lev* sstxi. Ibe p- ptohvlMjr solvent. : Viola M. Gilbeht. Adut’rx Fn.n»?e & Merryman, Attorueyr. l!6-8 Nov. 81. DSI. | ;- ’ : Notice 01 SiH¥&y. so ALL PaKTJEB iM'KHrSTKD. Noth:,' is hereby given thia I will on Mouth*. , t>- vcuibcr inn cmuannw tiie survey <»» h v ion tbirty tniet3l', township twenty-Hv*. i.'.j.L h, rang’, 1-urictu (U-, *u«>t. in Adams 1 . lumaua. Begiotiii'g on said day at ti>v -- . t. usl corner vs raid section. By order .•.■' Jacob F. Kskpper. l. 3 John W. Txnuall, County Surveyo.-. Notice o? Election. Ntnieo i- In by given to the stockholders ui,-i ii.mviH ixor the Decatur Cemetery A*soe>itr.iou. that mere will an election held at -lniiu'.ll StoM ’s hardware store, in the„ctty ot llCeulut, ,iu ■ January 7, 2895, Attic-’ehck )v ;si tor the purpose es electing ceveh trustees let- the Decatur Cemetery Asxoeiaiiou lor the eu-uiug year. Each lot iiwoij an 1 each stockholder is entitled to a vote W. G. SPenceb, Sec’y D. C, A. December 8,1891. ; — Mce lotoctafs. I Notice is hereby give that there wilt be a i public examination ut teachers at the office of ■ tne county superintended, in Decatur, Ini liana, on the last Saturday of each month. : Applicants for license inu»t'*presrnt thepropI er trustee’s e*-ruflcute' or other evidence of 1 good niorui cimt'KCter.” aud to be suocesstu! ' must puss a gwd examination inortnogruphv, ! reuuitiir. writing, arithemelic, geography, i English grammar, physiology, history of the | United Stan s, science of education and one of the Ivuowiu*. uuined books: "David Copperfield,” for the mouths of February, Maren, April and May. 1892, and Holme’s "Autocrat of the Breaklast Table;’ for the months of lune, July, August, September, October and November, HU. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 am. No license will be granted to applicants under seveutet n years of age. J. F. Snow. Co. Supt. Na to ts Sills of Personal Piwty. ■ Notice is hereby given, that I.Vlola M. Gilbert i administratrix vs the estate of Thos. A. Gilbert deceased, wHi.vfier lor sale at public auction, i to the highest o.dder, on Salarciay, t/ic 19th day of At 9 o’clock a. m., at the late residence of liiomas A, Gilbert, deceased, three and onehalf miles south-east of Monroe, Indiana, the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit; Two brood mares, 2 miich cows, H head of hogs, wagon, harness, buggy harness, buggy, bob sleds, plows, half interest in drill and wed auger, gnud stone, lot wheat in field, lot of coi n in crib and field, geese, chickens, turkeys, hay In mqw, oats, household goods and numerous ocher articles. ju-u-ui o-.i.x.:—Fur ull amounts not exUtu vuilino. cut'll m ».ut*U *v. .lUvUuts oi ft* e udii'itt- ai*u upwurus, a cret. i H niuv moi.ths wi.* tv giVtu. Nous Utu. ..ig eight per mut, inivresi .dtu mutp-a. . uu approvedseemuy. ana waiving vumuiiv. ■r appruisment laws, will bo required. Viola Al. Gilbekt, Adui'rx. France & Merry man. Ate’vs. 39-8 Sheriffs Sale, Tim State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. Irilbe Adams Circuit Court of Auums coulIndiana. •Villiam H. Reed ami ) Jharles A. Maokeubach 1 vs. f *>o< kdum S. Rickner, et al. J By virtue of un execution to me directed by the clerk of the Adums circuit court of said louuty anu state, 1 have levied upon the rein estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose ior sule at public auction at the east door ot . le court house, in the city of Decatur, Adan-s jounty, Indiana, between the hours ol lu •'clock a. m, and 4 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, the Day of January, 1892!, 'he rents and profits for a term not exceeding even vears, of the following described real state, situated in Adams .county, Indiana, o-wit: Commencing at a point thirty-two (38) rods vest ot the hail section line in section thit ty - tx (3fi> township twenty-five (2q) north range thirteen ,13) east; running thence south one lundred und’bixly (160) rods; thence west to ..tie stollen line of said suction; thence north >ue hundred and sixty (160) rods; theuce east jo the piape ot beginning; supposed to contain one hundred and twenty-eight (128) acre*. And on failure to realize therefrom the full imoum o j.. . A* u*.v o.y'i * •'•»* ut 1-" -Aim ti »j*. ;u*u in thu s**u i 1 in.ier aforesuut. <dfcr'tot mho the fee simp t d the uuavo desccioe i promises. I'um.u ,i.-;ii. pr odam 8 Rickuft a satisfy sum execution tuu 7th duy ol .)..'evuibev, fijOl, 45 38-3 Mahk MoCoNNiiLL, Sheriff. Che Stute otlndiana. Adams county, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams oouny, Indiana. 1 Abner L. Merril ) * ?eter Troutner b No * Loretta Troutner. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed >y the clerk ot the Adams circuit court ol .aid county and state, 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and •vfo expose ' for sate at public auction al he east door of tne wurl house ip the oitvol Decatur. Adams 'county, Indiana, between vhe hours of JU o plook a. m- ano 4 o’clock P. m.. on Dewater 17, 1594, The rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated In Adams county, Indiana, The northeast quarter (X> of section four (4), township twenty-six (26), north range fifteen ,15) east, containing one hundred auu fllty-ilve 1155) acres, excepting ten (to) acres lu the southwest corner oi toe same to be forty (40) rous -quare leaving in the trac r hereby conveyed •me hundred and forty-flvo (145) acres, in Adums county, stale of Indiana. Andon fuilurefor Jize iherofi'om the full amount of judgmertl, tutefoft thereon and costs, 1 will at the tome time unu in the sanfo fisEßfißß 3ft-a Mark moCvhnku*, Sheriff. r ‘ NOTICE To Peter Colohin, Daniel N. Erwin, John 8. Peterson, E. F. Gass. Junies \y, Place, Mariah h. Clark. John N Ctochtn, Louisu Kennedy, w 1 ilium Gilson. Ira A. Blossom. Jane Struby, k’uieria Jackson, A- J. Hill, Joseph Smith, Mary 1 MeNahb, Cornelius T, Derwtn, Elizabeth Mcdomurle, Aggie Wam up, Edward IL.Walk up, Margaret J. Itortfiu. CwWlius TV. Jloiwip, Anna J, Lutz, hud Clark J, Lutz. Xhmrs at tow at Joseph Hmiagle. deceased.) Lemuel p. Adams, Franklin M, Soliiimeyor, Janies fe. lM»toe, Elizabeth M. K. Fnstoc, Jacob Yager, folfie H. Hlte, Q. J Bippus.tTi'ustee): Trustees ot Evangedeal church. JohuT. France, JOhd ti. tyuii-, Amos Giliig, John W. DeLonk; Henry A Frlstoe; C.'T. tto’ yvto, Jqhp A Robert and A. M. Rlaekburp. Itobwla ER9’ weith. Maty Ann Pio, William H. Nibfick. David Studabaker. Andrew ‘Barkley, Alton-f. lilucklrtii n, Sarah C. Decker, PMHip Sheets; tohn .Johnt. Rlleu Adlosberger, CntfierlnoUtt, You,‘awl each of you. ure hereby notified that the Common Council of the city of itooatur, Indiana, at a regular session held on too Ist duy of Ueeeirber, 1 oi, found and deternitned that the Contractors. J. 8. Bowers ft Co, h-ve iwle and completed, according to* the terms of the contract heretofore tua ’e. the i cow-tructtan of what Is known a* the Franco * iMl<l bra 3t ’ hf ' a .W 8 > SJ’rt .«> I all p‘ reon* feeling Hggnev* d by Minh ■■«*»>■ vtf IF iZ ““.r - ■ ,1-.. . ■ -- O. V. M AXIIIIHWIS. JFMjp ■iolaxi oaa'» l ‘ i j?

WE ITM IT ? ' V' .. . » ' s. • »'•<■. I . : ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' ■ . . '. :> v cloakssuks! Well! Our sales the past This season has o.^L W “ ■> Krami W&HX >■«< Coo* mocess, and again plainly proves that season for years and ours is the < j we ave en ?*•* LoM Prico pared f r SM wt ta in lie Ciiy. IBIMI •'■ caving Uvw garments. We have MPIWMMIwWwWB plainly proven to Our Grand WmrJUSKiuB B wHBBIB onr cußtomere tbat Bargain Sala ■ Bftll we have had the will commence bIJWWMMI fl “ e “ beß ‘ “• this week HMSKKha sortmeut of any those wishing a house in the city. FLOSS OS ELOTS c ‘" *' w ’ “• for ■VHU SMS IMI p yourself and get Fur Trimed or prices which will Plain should see us JK prove our assertion and save money. CTa-Anfo L to you. Plush garments ni r / 25 to 50 p er ° €nt 24 Imported m *. ii IeBS in pnoe * Dou * MimM. -IdJlWs Ca/IRWLJI le*ibi.l»rg.in»ale vwvhvvv pass you* worth $4 to $5 W SLDry Goods in go for $2.50. endlssa varitie*. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, The Leading Cloak House in the City MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE % y hT§ n ’ BEST GOODS AND LOW PRICES TAKES THE L EAD. J . J I’ Z ‘' ■ . ' 4 I Our stock will be larger this season than ever before. We aro to offer to you the greatest assortment ot v ‘ ■ *• 4 • » -i i ■ and Children’s Clothing ! • * 't ;’/ > And can show you <.(greater Variety of Styles than any olhar boiiM|a ojty, at Prlooa ih|t wtU JNh ♦ Jf thoyo U say virtne in Vatae, any power in Prices, any batata ta Bargains call on us for your Clothing Bata, Capa, and GonVa ■ . Furnishing Goods. - . V■'■-J■ '■ .. . . ' , Ike Rosenthal, . » ■ UN Ifti’ ‘ m 1 ’V’. 3Bk •XM©O*H|— THE MONROE DRUGGIST, Kmi» • full Uno of Drup, l'»teu( Mtoulaw. Fancy Article., Totowa, i". --■ ■■ '*<>V i’ ■