Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1892 — Page 8

NOW OUR M Sab <• ■ ' FOR JanuarY AND IMiIXJ Standard Prints, 5 Best Indigo 6 Century Cloth 7 Goods Jeansl2% Cotton Skirts 40 Sheeting Muslin 5 Heavy Red Twilled Flannel2s , x. WINTER GOODS must be disposed of. k ms of all kinds at prices to suit you at Boston Store I. O. O. F. Block, Decatur. -Kuehl er & Moltz. Peterson Items. 1 Sim Bowers returned from Tennessee last week. John Lermenrtoll returned home from Nothern Ohio last week. R. B. Johnson, Elmer Weldy and Chas. Ehrman are on the sick list. Ed Howard made his annual visit to Curryville last Saturday night. The fox chase about three miles southwest of here turned out to be a failure. Sam Howard has returned from Huntington where he had been for the last two months. Noah Brenneman and Crist Culp, of Allen county, Ohio, were visiting friends here the latter part of last week. In the Summer of 1890, something began to appear on my face, similar to a cancer. T tried various remedies, but nothing gave relief until I used S. S. S , which ertirelv cured me. I used only six bottles —W. F. .Stearns, Alexander City, Alabama. We have had a number of remarkable cures reported to us of epitheliona or skin cancer. S. S. S seems to cure by forcing out the poison fnd poisonous germs, the general health, is in the meantime improved, and finally the sore heals, the scales drop off, and the patient is well. S S. S. S. is entirely vegetable and harm less. Our treatise nn blood and skin will be mailed free to<Fl who w ill apply for it. Address, The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Honduras Items. John Ashbaucher is afflicted with la grippe. Miss Florence Parish is visiting friends at Honduras. 1...... Nich. Johns is Very low wilhlungifever. Hi; recovery i; very doubt ul. Mr. Ed. Meyers, one ot Honduras’best boys, left for Minnesota. Oliver Ashbaucher was c' nfined to his bed last week with la grippe. Gust Yager is preparing for a new barn which will b: cr cted i 1 the spr ng. Every Lady and Genlteman Within fifrv miles ot lYe.cn.tur i; invited total'at the druggi.-ts jy. theabme named tdwn at d try a 25c bottle of t e great guaranted icmedy for Coughs and Colds. Dr. Marshdil’s Lung Syrup, as it the cbeae.st and best Cough Svrup iu the '■ 4 world. It is pleasant *o take the first do-e gives’relict. All we ask is .forgive 4t a trial and you will use 1 o other. d Notice to Old Soldiers. prepared to prosecute all kinds I .ot-' pentifp /'! t'.ns No feea. unless guc- j c«-»lul. A many, persons are not now drawing pm»icn« who are entitled to th- none. Thousands are justly entitled to <-.*6. • > or writ, »»•- 4 Hooper & Bkattv. '

Monroe Items. Burt Bailey hxi conquered the grippe and is out again. Died on last Tuc day night, the infent daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver 01 Mour ;c. M: and Mug VVi.Latn May, of Union township, la.aer and u other ot Dr. O. I'. May, were visi'iug at Monroe las Monday. Benjamin McLuugh n was in Monroe last Monday trying to buy 11 farm of forty acies. We hope ben win buuuccd iu finding a farmmar Moi>r,e. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of August Hamnicrly for provoke The gentleman was waltzed into the Monroe court and conscemiously fined a small amount, . The old lady Webfoot, who has been absent for months, came back to Munroe in care of a slight attack of grippe, and was surprised to see the people in and atound Monroe looking so rosy cheeked ami we’l, and was glad that, mat sneakiug, unconditional disease (gup) had passed us by, and g ad- to know that we still lived. Sue said that while in French township she had a severe attack of amoma, and concluded to commit suicide, but re-concluded not to. She was questioned as to her husband’s whereabouts, she says he joined (he ingins, and is now dancing with them. She gave sucha war whoop that our canary | bird tainted. She is glad the people have such good roads here, and declares she never such a pile of elm logs in her life as there are at the Monroe hoop factory, and hopes that every mother’s son will have employment at the factory the whole ot the year, She said she was invited out to tea, and bid us good afternoon, but only to return in a few minutes to inform us that there was a funeral corta.,e passing through Monroe. She said the funeral was all in one long sled and only one man in the crowd of gayly dressed ladies. We couldn’t think of any person dying in the neighborhood, for all the grip patients were convalescent around Monroe. Om inquiry we learned that the old lady’s funeral cortage was a sleighing party of Indies from Decatur on their road to Berne to have a time. Th sled contained twenty ladies besides ths driver, his name we could not learn, but there was the Mrs. Blossom, Dorwin, Schrock Porter, Mos-.s, Allison, Burns, Coverdale, Holloway, Bo d, Harb, Town, send, Hill, Sohirniever, Fristoe, Piteison, Hale, and two of the Mrs. Rice’s and the old iady thought she recognized Mrs. Norval Bla.kburri, ami chare is no doubt of it. On their return h<me in the evening just before our prayer tor retiring to rest, aawhoa was heard, a halt was made in iront of the Monroe Itemizer residence. Soon the sounds of vocal music was made by many voices, ai.d iftiard by our house hold, when a rush was made for’ the outside, only to hear the voices of the afcre said sleighing party serenading us, singing what we supposed “Old Hundred, (as we are no judge of tunes) but our better-half said with tears in her eyes the song was “Old Folks at Home.” The Mrs. Dorwin, Schrock, Hill, Blackburn, Townsend, sang soprano, their voices were audible, and could be recognized above the heavy bass led by the Mrs. Allison, Moses Boyd, Coverdale and Harb, tenor was vocalized by the Mrs. Blossom, Porter, Burns, Holloway and Fristoe. The alto voices were fine, and were voiced by the Mrs. Schirmeyer. Peterson, Hale, Rice, and now ladies we congratulate your stupenduously and hope ihat each one of you may live to enjoy another such a hap py occa-i>n next winter as the one expe rienc.d last Saturday afternoon' and even ng, and that you all may escape the “grip.” Pleasant Mills Items. ——w The ice crop is ripe and some of our citizens are harvesting it. George Brown and wife, of near Peter son, were here Monday visiting friends. Irwin Brandy berry, ot Decatur, gave our town a friendly call last Saturday evening. Calvin Dayi» and family, of Chicago, were v siting James Boyd and family the past week. Messi's. Smith & Cpwn have had a flourishing 1 rdde in their business during the g-.od roads. Homer Stettler and family, Decatur, were visiti.ig relatives and friends in the village last week. Jesse Steele, a teacher of Kirkland township, was at home a lew days last week on the sick list. Mrs. Ira Steele, living near the county po r farm, is said to be dangerously ill with but little hopes of herYccovFry. Win. Porter and family, of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Tucker, of Decatur, were visiting relatives in town and vicinity the latter p rt ot last week. The protracted effort at this place is still >n progress. Several have been conyerfod and several more are-seeking. We are pica-cd to see the good work going on and hope it may continue until every sinner may be brought into the fold. It is rather unfortunate that a young man is so constituted that he cannot behave himself while in the house of God during services. He is also guilty cf making remarks about 1 respectable ladies, perhaps he has forgotten that he has a mother and s sters, if he had any refine in r.t about him he surely would not eng.ge in such conduct. We’..trust he wjll take warning from this, as he has been threatened by some, o our best citizens by a full penalty of the law if it was not stopped. ■ .' ’ ; I—■ Bosse’s Mountain Salve. • The i> st salve in the world for burn., piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen . feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaranteed to be su-, perior to any other for burns and scalds, 11 has no equal -for - piles in all stage*. - Sold bv-al’druceMn. --—*■ / Children Cry for Pitcher’s -Caetoria. 4 i' .« i-'I ..

Berne items. J. C. Hrhinan is at Ellwood Ind., at work. N. Jacobs was at Decatur last Thurs day on business. Mrs. F. W, Hofer went to Monroe, ou Jlonday and spent a few days with relatives, Peter Longenacker, of Ellwood, Ind., spent part cf last week at this place on business. The hoop factory which has been on the standstill the last two weeks has again resumed work. It is rumored that an oil well will be driven near this place in the near future. Let the good work go on. A meeting was held at the Sprunger Hall on last Thursday evening m the interest of the new but'er tub factory which is to be built al this place. The oyster supper given by the W. C. T. U. ot this place at Sprunger's Hall on last Saturday evenihg was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Laihot and family returned home last week after spending about three weeks at Lexington, 111., visiting relatives, ar d report enjoy ing a very pleasant time. Berne is very much in need of some kjnd'if fire protection, be it ever so imall. We ought to have an aparatus of some kind when fire breaks out. Why not make a n)uve in that direction and secure ■ a small pump? 'G, W. Schrank, of Blue Creek township, so d to S. Smith & Co., at this place, last Saturday 26 head of hogs nine months old which weighed 6700 pounds, an avererage 257 pounds apiece. Who can come up to tl.is mark. Please let us hear from you. The following are some of the deaths of per.-ons near town in the last few days: Fred Schugg, residing about four miles southwest of town died on last Monday night. C. B. Lehman, an old pioneer farmer residing about a mile northwest of town died on last Monday after a short illness. Joseph Tyndall, who resides about fiie miles east of town died last Mo day after a short illness. A six year old son o! G. Gerber, about three miles south of town died after a short ilness. Linn Grove Items. John Schau, p is lying sick at the home of his sister, at Greenvi.le, Ohio, to wh--m hejwent to visit. Fg-ed Lindsey and Moses Schindler, of Geneva, were the guests of relatives and friends over the Sabbath. Sylvester Fouts, a former resident of our town, but now of Blufftt n, was calling on his many friends here on Monday. By the authority of Prof. J. W. Bryant, we state to those who have subsci ibed aid to our school library fund, that the solici tor is now ready to receive the same. John Adler made a business trip to our place on Friday. John is slinging hard ware in the interest of a Chicago house. He was formerly one of our Linn Grove boys. Some forty young folks met at the home of Christian Augsberger, Jr., on last Friday night, on the event of Mr. and Mrs. David Augsbergcr, Jr., going to leave for their home in Allen county, 0., where they were lately married. Some twenty of the I. O. O. F. boys of Linn Grove lodge attended the lodge at Geneva on Friday night. With the w-arm welcome that was extended no one had cause to regret of attendance. The Breth ren of Geneva surely know how to make it pleasant for their visitors. As the small hours of the night approached we found that all were full (of a good slipper, such as would bring a smile on noblemen.) when we departed tor our several homes.' It would be ungrateful did we not tender our many thanks tor the courtesy shown. The same we beg to be accepted. Quite a coincident app ars in the death of two of our ci izens, namely; Frederick Schugg and Luuwig Rugg. Mr. Schugg and lady were vi i ing a friend on the Sabbath in his Usual health, and before middle of the night was a corp e. Apo plexy is supposed to be the cause. On Monday evening at the residence of his son-in-law, Peter Baumgartner, of this place, occurred the death of the later, Father Rugg. He had eaten his supper in his usual health, and one hour later while siting on a lounge, Mr. B. noticed a short respiration, and took him in,.his arms, where immediately without a word or struggle he fell into his final sleep The deceased was 73 y ears ol age, in Memory ot Eda Mayer. O, our darling Eda is gone, and the hand ol Gcd falls heavily now, but our our loss is her eternal gain, arid tho will of God must be done. Tiioqgli God in his infinite wisdom seen fit to call her home, and take iroin our un-b ace the dear one whom we ch- erishcd much inTlove. Yes she was the Idol of Our hearts; So much love we had f or her; And while she was but a rose in bloom, God claimed her lor his own. She was too good for Jhis world, So God saw fit to cull her home To blooin in heaven, -j To sing with the angels in hbaven forever. Her years were numbered to nearly ten. Her affliction was beyond physicians skiil;. She bore her troubles calmly. And was never heard to complain. 0. we will miss her, Yes we will miss Mr nt our board; We will miss her at our door, Yes. we will miss hor In her seat, We pray to Go! to help htr parents to come nearer to T\e and receive ccmlrt, s) that when they are cai'ed <0 go thry may be able to launch they barque on Jor dan’s waters with joy and not with grief, and bask in the sup hirp of Gtd’s gory to tl e song ol "Mo cs ai d the LumJ} - ' and b forever and <. ver, H -<rlldEltv this popar-or*obtain estimate on advertising space when in Chicago, will tind it on file st

Obituary. Christena, daugliteV of hlichcel and Catharine Byers, was born in Busrheu dorf, Bavaria, Germany, October 27, 1834, and died at her home in Adams county, Ind., JahuarJ 19,1892. In 1846 with hei parents she crossed the ocean, came to Ohio and settled in Butler county. In ISSI the family setiled in Adams colinty, Ind. In 1854 she joined the M. E. church, being one of over 101 iy who composed the chatter members ot Duck Creek Society, now on Willshire charge, of these more than forty, only two remain viz: Alex. Counterman and wife. - In 1555 Mrs. Johnson was married to Amos Foreman, he died Feb. 2, 1862, of ' thisunion there were born lour children of whom all are dead. On April 9, 1865, she was married to James Johnson. He at this time was the tather of five Children and it is due the memory of Mrs. Johnson to say that these ' children mourn their loss deeply. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were born five chi drpyij one has died lour remain to mourn the loss of a sainted mother. Mr. ’ Jolrpsoa's three score and ten, years jhave > weakened ids body and be weeps in keen ' sor row over his shattered hopes and strick- ' en children. Mrs. Jonhson was universally loved as 5 a friend, respected as a neighbor and . revered as a Christian. Much of her time 5 was spent comforting the stiicken ones ot t earth. Her presence was a benediction, 5 her prayer a balm, her counsels encouragement. She died very suddenly, but the day before her death she bore cheering testimony of God’s favor. ’ A laigc gathering of friends and neighbors followed her remains to the cemetery, and loving hands laid her remains in the tomb to await the voice of the arch angel and the trump of God when she will be raised and mt de lise unto her glorious r Master. ' L G. Herbert. Wil shire, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1892. 1 Bobo items. ■ > f Sephis Melchi is working for Fred Hil- ■ pret. > Meeting is still going on at the school - house. Joe Falk is slowly recovering from his ’ recent illness. Henry Colter shipped a car lead of lumber last Monday. Rev. Foster will preach at Mt. Tabor . next Sunday at twq o’clock. Last Fi iday the people of Bobo were aroused with anothe- circ is from P.eas•'ant Mills. Bielhren quarterly meeting will be held at the school house over next Sunday, be ginning Saturday evening. Mart Baker found out it was leap year last week, as one of the girls asked him to take her home but Mart decided it was too tar and wouldn’t go. in Memory of Wilson Jesse Roudenbush.son of George and Margaret Roudenbush, died at his home January. 21, 1892; aged one year, eleven months and fifteen days. ’ How wa miss our little darling. In our home once full of joy: But now so sad and lonely, Without our little boy. The silver cord is broken, His work on earth is done; He’ll ne'er come to gladden Again our hearts and home. No more we hear his little footsteps, Nor see his pleasant smiles; He’s gone to live with Jesus, In the home above the skies. How his little brother does miss.him, Amidst his mirth and glee; But Jesus so soon did call him, Fiom care and sorrow free. But we have the best assurance, If wb'er faithful to the end, We shall meet our little loved one. On the bright aud golden strand. Obituary. Barbara Fisle was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, Aug. 3, ISO 6. When about 20 years old she was married to Joseph Hudson who died some 17 or 18 years ago. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, three girls and nine boj.s, only six of whom, two gids and tour boys are now living. Sunday alter noon J u n. 24, at about 4 o’clock while her son was doing the evening chores and Mrs. Hudson was alone in the house in some way her clothing caught fire and the was so badly burned that she died at 8:20 ihat ope.iing aged 85 years 5 months and 20 days, The luneral was held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Epworth League. The na ues of MLs Drusilla Hower and IL C. L'nderwood wera suggested for membership. The prosperous condition of the Lea g..e is t.ho ..n by the fact that we now have about eighty members. The so; ial which was given at the residm ce tl T. F. Aulen was will attended by the m rubers of the League and the es euing w as spent with plea 1 ure and profit Fvllow i. the piogr»m for the next literary uYicting: « Irvin Hower .Essay I,cello l>wo: s H umerous Heading Nellie -Blackburnßolo G<; 111 MI lie J .... Biogruph y Don Quinn..Hecitulioh Drusilla liuwer,....Essay MutiC Albers. Scio H. C. t nil, rwoudEssay Charles Bell Medley Dome dcluiier. Itecltution Bert Mann Heading lantliu Gregory Solo Hactluel Ab.rrjuian Essay Edgar Ji. n.s Talk Cliurles Briieit.... .. Recitation The excellent piece accompaning ,athe above wj | appear in our next i-.sue.—-fen. Pensioners Take Notice. — Herta ter,«'l pers ns- having pt nsh-n voucheis to execute will be required to-, exhibit their pension certificate toThe officer bvfire die voucher will be executed. > 4J-4 1 ■■ - - - W . Children Cry for , Castorla«

Card of Thanks. We desire to return our most heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends wlio so w llitiglv and kindly u'sisbd us through the s’ckress nnd death of our little daughter Eda. and also the teachers And scholars of the ward schools. May God reward thim tor their kimHess to us i 1 their a'd in our sad affliction M.r and Mrs. J. J. Mayer. iy >■!', ' -f, 1 Ik ”ii'r, A POPULAR FAMILY. .Tvwtnr: “ How Is It, Kate. that, you nlwav-s wein in 'e itoli on’to the last new tpingt Do iv-biu 1 1U.1.Y, youjjlwuys seem to get ahead , 'kv/r: “ I don’t know: I certainly do npl . nl'lke :OIV I’sortteu in that direction.” 'KNdi u: “ Well,uurlng-tholaHWWTnonfts, foe ex .vfola. you have taken up painting, ■ ’ vYB ; ■ Oct ,ij * jin 1 without anv teachtur; you enme to the rescue when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsiu-te class ' so snddonly, Mini cortululy wo are all iniprdving in grace uudur your Instruction; I heard you telling Tommy Eames lust evening how s his club nr.ide mistakes in playing baseball: v ou seem Ui be up on all the latest ‘ lads, and 1 snow just wliatto do uudor all circumstances; . vou entertain lioautifullv; and in the last c month vou luitb iin pro ven so in health, owing, f vou toil me, to your physical cultnreexeivises, 'Vliere do vou get nil of your information I, train in this Utile out-of-lhe way placet—for yon never go to the i itv.” ‘ Kat::: "Why, Jennie, you will make me . vain. I have only oueaourceof information, hut it is surprising how it meets till wants. I ’ very icidnni boar of anything new but what ’ the next few days bring mb full information on the subject. ’ Magic? Nol Magazine] And a great treasure it is to us nil, lor it ' 'really furnishes the rending for the whole household: father has given up bis mapiizmo that he has taken for years, as he says this e one gives more und better information on 1 the subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes her such a famous » nmisekevpor. In fact, wo nil agree that it is " the only really family magazine published, s .is we iiavo sent for samples of all ol them, mid find that one is all for men, another all for w omen, ami another for children only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instead of several, aud that is where the economy comes iu, for it is or.lv $3.00 a year. Perhaps you think lam to.i lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you see ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the pub- . lishe.r, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East Dili Stret-t. New York, for a sample copy, and I shall always consider that 1 have done you a gi'eat favor; anil may be you will be cutting 1 us out, as vou say we have the reputation of being the best informed family iu town. If that bo so, it. is Dcmorcst’a Family Magazine ‘Lut does it.” > 4HU, JI. .../-I II 11 ■■—■■■ HU ~ II ■!■_,. I" ■■■ I ■■■■■ F GET ■ £|S In ord.’r to . ■ ; ■ > go yotu shopping in Cd:pinnati with a two-fold i'.dv2;itsg<, w\' will, U.e nc;:i 1 tiiihty days, upon prcsent.uicn of tiii.; “ad” and your return R. R.. ticket, give . a cash dis. of 10 per cent, off ail purchases ' of the celebrated “Butikhardt” Mlaaka Seal Skin garments. 1 Cloth, Sealette and Fur Trimmed Cloaks, , Fur Capes, Atiffis, Robes, Hearth*Matts, Gloves end Womens Furnishings. This unprecedented offer is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prices scarcely covering manufacturing cost,a. H. & co., 1 Americas Leading Furriers, ’ 258 & 253 Race iSL, CINCINNATI h Dissolution. ‘ The firm of Schneider & Schhiltt has been dissolved by mutual cohsont, Peter Schneider having retired. The business w-ill hereafter be conducted by Dyonis Schmitt. All accounts are in the-bandsof Mr. Schmitt and all parties knowing themselves indebted are requested to call and settle at bneftby cash or note. Thanking yeu for past favort Dyouis Schmitt will thunk you for a continuance of the same. 44-3 O. P. M. AMMEWB, Fliy siician. c 2? Sursoon MONROE, INDIANA. Office and residence 2nd and 3rd doors west of M. E. church, 26-* J. R. POBO, R. T. 8080. Master Commissioner. 8080 & SON, ■ Attorneys zxt Xitvov, ' Real Estate and Collectors, Decatur, ind. Notice of Sale ofPersonal Property, Not lee is hereby given, that we, B. J.Tervecr and Henry Kobue, executors of the will of Henry Derkes, deceases), will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 23d Day of February, 1892, attlreUtfe residence of the deceased in Decatur, Indiana, the follow ing described personal property, belonging to llio estate of said decedent, to-wit: A lot of corn in tbe crib, a lot of hay in the mow, a lot of coal, one bard coal burner, one wood-Htove, two kitcheu stoves, also a lot of household and kitchen furniture, cdnsistlng of carpets, tables, stands, chairs, dishes, c|otins press, window curtains aud tlxture?, and numerous other articles. _Also fourteen shitresof the capital stock of the Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana, Also’seventy shares of the capital stock of the Decatur National Bank, Dweatur, Indiana, Terms of Sale: For all amounts not exceeding $5.00, cash in hand; for amounts of il.iw aud upwfods, a credit Os ninenionlhs will tW given. Noto bearfog O' per cent-. Interest after niuturily, with approved security, and waiving valuation or uppraisemout taws, will be required. B. J. Tf.rvbkr, 1 Hk-MW' Kohnb! f Executors. Franco & Merryman, Att'ys. 45 3 Spiffs Sale.’ The State of Indiana. Adams county, SB. • • In tiio Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Iwliaiia. Statexerel James T. Graves 1 ■ ■ vs - fi* - David M. Shough,, 1 ■ Mith Emirmteeible, No. <ffli«. Isaac Weipie, 1 ( Dallas G, JSl,'Troufc> j , By virtue ol an Older of salt to me directed by the clerk of the Adame circuit court of said bounty uud state, 1 have levied upon the real-estate hereinafter uieutioneo aud will expose for sale at pttbno auction at the east , dour ot the court house 111 the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 1 it) o'clock a: tu. and 4 o’clock p. in . on Saturday, February 20,1892, ] The rente and proflts for a term.not exceeding Seven years. 6f the following deicribcd real , estate, situated iu Adams couuty, Indiana, ] to-wit: ; The southwest quarter ot tbo southwest quarter of scciion-ttrirty-one (81), township 1 -twenty-flve (25) north, range fourteen (14) oast, j contaiiiKuig torty acres, an in Adams county, q iu Hie slate of Indiana- 1 And on failure therefrom the full 1 amount of judgment, intwesl thereon aud I ■wistelJ-’Wiff attht-rmne tenm-audltl--tfie same miitini r'aforesaid, otterfor sale the fee simple TnrttiTiirtHDw dutA'i'iimd ■ ■ - Taken us the property .of luvfd Shough to salisty s.i <1 <h-Uero? suiv, this Kith day of January, iote. ' ' 45i) It mi Mo lOK foLuGhcri if.

.Vi,- . . , .-.we—- .... , - - , ' , aQW ■ » Santa - --rlw Humpty ■■ : , Dumpty jJ&fiIZL- ' on tha wall. ITF tew. * s reat y ■, ■ ' ' Wtyl -LU—4gXAiRBAMiVS SOAP —n ’ tas •- -^"‘XaA^Lp.MADE ONLY' L’V I——W—f ~.K JHWUIUKI '•* in leSw Oar Entire Line of WHITE GOODS —AND— EmbrioderieS Are now in and we invite yon to call and see them. We can safely say we are . showing the LARGEST. NICEST AND CHEAPEST a Line of these Goods in the city. a Onr FancY DresS GinghamS Will be ready for your inspection* . in a few days. Be sure and see them, they | will do you good. Keep this in mind that ■ ‘ , you can save money by buying of us. SPRAitiC & TRUE. =1! Li r> ' ~'t , - IN FULL BLAST I Clearance Sale Is now in full blast and is drawing the trade to oitr house. For THIRTYDAYS We offers our entire stock of ; OVBEICOATS —jSITNTXJ WINTBRAELOTHING. —— « ’ ’ ' ’ When in Fort Wayne step into our house. No better investment could be made than purchasing an Overcoat or Suit at our reduce dte CO., ' 10 and 18 East Beery Street, Fort Wayne.

Notice loToaciiers. Notice is hereby give that there will be a public examination of teachers nt the office of the count v superior m-uleut, In Decatur, Indiana,on the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license musf'present the proper trustee's certificate or other evidence of good moral character," mid to bp successful must pass n good exuiniinttToh in orthography, roatfimr, writing, nrithenietic, geography. English grammar, p.liysiololry, history.of tlie United States, science of education and one of the following named books; “David Cott-, pprfield,” for the months of I ebruary. March, April and May, 180:1. and Holme’s "Autocrat j of the Breakfast Table” tor the monthsDif June. July, August, September, October'auu November, li-18. Examinations will bdpln promptly at 8:30 am No license will be gr. .t.d to applicants under seventeeny ears of ago. i .1 !•'. Snow. Co. Supt. • Decatur Produce Current. ' — ' ' COUNTRY PRODUCTS. Eggs 28 Potatoes new 35 ButtCT.:.ls Green Apples.. 2ft Chicken 8 Dried Apples.. .8 to 10 Turkeys 7 Bacon 8 Ducks « Shoulders.... 0 fallow '....3% tot Hams 9to 10 .... 8 feathers 46 OHAINS, SEEPS ANU SALT. Wheat....’.... .... Est TimcthySced 126 0at5....... 28 Flax flood 006 Hye. . - .. 7ft Michigan Salt.... lit) Horn 34 New York Salt;.. 118 Clovers 25 Cement 2UO LTVTS STOCK. flogs .'.7.7.7X7504 00 T "HWi’SOS.... 76 000200 Dairy dows26.UWu36.tJo i |3heep 2 0004 60 _ TLOtrn ANt> WEAL. Flour perhll... .4 80 Shorts per 100..... 80 Flour, rollerpers’k 135 Itye flour porsack. 100 dhour per sackl ® Bran per t0p.... .80 00 No. 1 Chopper 100.1 15 Corn Meal per 3‘k...80 Bran “ " rtrxud, 86 .Corn Motil bolted.. «i llrsn *“. .■.•■'^•.- > »>r , -kwUn |t 60 "T ' Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. - r

Apromtmeni oUttistrator. • Notice is hereby given ithat the undersigned has been appointed administrator, de bonis non, with the will anexed, ot the estate of Chi ir l mnil Bollman; late of Adams county des — 3 eeateil. The estate Is probably solvent. Jan. 18. m? ARK X ICM - AdtolPtelmgr. Airpoimmeut of Administratrii.' I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint,si mliniulstratrlxoftheestate i <>« •John King into of Adams county, deceased. * $ 11 he estate is probably solvent. „ r. Sakah King, Administratrix. E a FovFrdalo, Att’y. ■lnn, 18.181i2. r Appolntmentjif Executors. * N. He ■t« hereby that the undersigned : " ha ve been appoimeu executor, of the estateof il 'tiry Ijitkea, l.itu of Adams county, de. ceased, 'rhe estate is probaly solvent. 4 B. J. TMHVEEH, . ’ll , Henry Koiin, i Executors. Fr> ncp & Merryman, Atty’s. . • k*S JninfaYy 20.1192. 444 k APDCiOCiit oililininistratrfi.~\ Notice i.« hereby given that the undersigned lifts been appointed administratrix of the estate . 3 91 Abrnlinm McW. Bollman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol* vent. Klhir E Both,man, Admlstratrtr. — s R.S. Peterson, Att’y. ‘ Jan. 18. 1818. 434 , ~ '■ Appointment oUdniinlstrator, i Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned .** Ims been appointed iidmlnlst.latorof the estate of Jenn-itoss. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probable soluent. , ■ ” •+•. ' Wn.t.iAM !!. Hebcb, Adm’r. . I’eterson A Luta, Att'ys ... 3 January 8, 1892. ■ ■■ '- • — — | Ajjpoinlment oMiiminist&ok- . -Netioe is. hcroliyrnven tkof-ihe undersigned hits been appointed ndirtinlatratorbi tfiewtate of thtntWr.npfncr, into or Adams county, d»>— *— ceasetl. The estate is prolmblv solvent.'' ■ VINCKNT D. TWO,? 2 E. G. CovcrdtiJe. Attv. Administrator. . ’ Jan. B. tMei. 43.3 -