Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1892 — Page 8

■r JK:a r?F Announcements. Fl Hl THISAHURkU $ Wear*' nu’lior"- dto nnnnuncc tbcnnmoof JBZtMniel ItoldH ns it ciindiibito tor treasurer of AdKins vi'iinty. Hul'.itH’i to the decision ol’the RpOTnocratle primary oh < t i<»ti to be hold April ' », IHWJ. Wo tiro authorize'! tonnnoiliioo the mime of ®" John F. Lncliot ol Wiibish t<>wi»hi|>. ns a etui Hr didatofor treasurer ol Adams county; sttbBUk KcttolhodoeiNhm nt the Dei-noeratio primary I election April 2,1H02.

Bdltor Democrat Please announce my name anti candidate forTrensiiiwol Adamsoounty: p aubjeot to the decision of the primary election, K - Apr!) 2,1 tt J- It VO«I.BWEI>K. Bdltor Democrat — Please announce the R' name of 1i !<•»■* Frucht c. of Preble township, E> m a candidate candidate lor Treasurer ol Adw ams county, subject to the’decision of the Democrat Ic primary election held April L, is.r., ’■ Editor Democrat - “Please announce' the namoof J. 11. Ulnkey. of Union township, as a candidate for Treastiror of Adams county. 5 aubjcct to the decision of the Democratic to" primary election held April ", IsiC. yon sheriff, K Editor.Fi'nioofM-Tltase announce ntv name ana ciuni dale t.»» re-Ttonttnation for sneritr, subject to the decision ot the Democrat^'primary election to be held \pril", ism. >;\rk Mctosstt.u We aix' author! 'd to a 'unee the name of Samuel Honk. of w ash -ten to- • -h.p,a<a I candidate so slu r.IT ot idanis «'in,j. jeet to the decision ot the Dviiux-ratic primary election to be held Apr.! i ItftK yon count' ts‘vs#oit. We present tn the . rhx-sev of Adams county the nan . A ex tor rvunty amessor; subject to th- dtvv.oa «rs the JX'Kf cratic primary election to FOR COMMISSION**. w Editor Democrat — Please announce the name of Samuel Fett. r-. ot .’ I'e-s.m township as a candidate tor commissioner of the third district of Adams county; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary eleetion to be held April 2, 18®. Editor IN-mocrat:-Please announce rar name as a candidate for Commissioner of Adamscounty .. r the first district. Subject to the deci-ion of the Detnocrauc primary election t J be held April 2,l'®. Henry D. Fuelliso. Editor Democrat-Pleaceannounce my name as a eandidate b r renomination for Commissioner of Adams county for the Third District subiect to the decision of the Democratic primary election to beheld on April 2 l*e. F J - Henry Stacy. b FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Editor Democrat-Please announce my name as a eandidate for Representative tor the counties of Adams and Jay; subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held at Portland, April 5, ISIS. r Erwix Monmouth Items. School closes to dav. Spelling school at No. 7 to-night. Miss Ida Wilder was at home over Sun- • (lay. f'— Jim .Watts, of Ridgeville, is at Monmouth this week. The love letter tha’ was found last week is in the owner’s hands. Miss Ada Winer was at her home near Bluffton, ov.r Sunday. Gal. Peterson, of Decatur, was a guest of the Monmouth schools Wednesday. t->hn Dut he r who. has been sick the past w is abl *‘ t 0 attend school. Contrar'' io a,! expectations Effie declares her to remain an old maid. Will is a ffood fellow, but then ■w lid’s the use. Honduras Items. Grandmother Yager is quite ill. Many schools will close this week. Paine preached at Zion Sundai last. Candidate are tramping the mud at this place. G. H Bright has putchased a 'piece ot land on which he will locate in the near future. A. representative of the Hoosier Manufacturing Company is buying up the remaining oaks in this vicinity, and *s pay ■ ing a good prices. A time out of sight was had at a party on last Monday night. Ask some of the Henpeck boys'for particulars. 4 Taffy too numerous to mention. G. M. T. Houck has packed his pony mill up for jts rtmov-.l to Grim’s prairie I • H 6 has left a few of his largest logs reman in the vard as the' pof.y isn’t able to cut them. No, Ashbauc. er is expecting the job to saw them. John can cut the largest log in the country. One morning recently Chas Bohr who is working for Ashbaucher Bros., at the mill, started a fire in the furnace and forgetting to open the flue doors there were placed full of wood with which to start fire the ensuing morning. Chas. Ash baucher, the engineer, saw the smoke rising from the stack and on reaching the mill found the wood in flame. t— —— — Millerford Items.. Mrs. J. E. Lawrence is recovering. The Irish professionals are improving the time while the ground is soft—l 2 cts per yard. Freezing and thawing keeps the wheat excited. If it keeps on jumping up some of it will.be clear of the ground. D. F. Styer, or cur man Friday as he is familiarly known, made a flying visit to Berne, Saturday. Dave is a hustler. Adam Westfall died Saturday. Interment at Bunker Hill cemetery Monday afternoon. Our sympathy are with his many friends. A couple of onr citizens who had quite a jag aboard the other night ' are not quite sure which it was that had the encounter with the cannine. Our friend, Dan P. Bolds, candidate for treasurer of Aclam* county, and who has been wrestling with grip for a couple,of weeks, is able to be about among his many friends in the county. Candida l ' s for county honors give us a frier once in a while To be sure we are-pl ■ sed te meet them, as they usually hake ■ me j.-Uy lemarks that conAL tracts our facial net vts. ■4, j F. G. B i-rboi ~r, lately from the I’aci K . ficcoast, .n. >w contemplales remaining, with us'duti g tii> s' up r. He left here wh/.’l •eighteen y 1 ars >1 a.■, over four years ago, isince Wl'.ich i'iip- e has vi 'Jed twenty fc, states auii_Lei-i.il.>, a+M Mexico; ' Linn Grove items. Albert Runyan, proprietor of the poiflal route between here and Berne, moved his family into town iimt Friday. Attorney James Franc?, of Decatur, was a cider on us Tuesday, Jimis looking tip his chances for the position of district It prosecutor. » John Anders >n and Dr Haughton were Kwi -at- Bluff on Monday evening attending ffi;- lodge. John Reynolds also visited tin Be . same city on Wednesday. H " I’n parati.ms are b< ing made to pu‘ do\vn » an oil w ell on the farm of John Shanebeck fe';’ —. ■ jt-j mises shntAegFi ot town Some of the tnactiin< ry passed through here Tuesday. Smith 1) French, of Wabash, Indiana, g? . | a silversmith o> cm -iderible note, ded at K;-. his home on iav ot laxt week. Mr. ES-- ’Even'll was a. »--i ’.-•>* here arming thearlv settlers. A numb, rot fils ingeniou Ur- works call be foind over th- Mate, our jAi,. C’ thnrimrliuch' r was bo’ nin Switz- rK; land, hY-biuary 17'1820, ai d died in Linn Bn' GlhJVe, Ma'Cir 3 tbqi; age 72 years and

• 1 jjsss ■ has: all and 1>• F : hi' ci.Miei, ca.t. > Atm 1 lea and settled in btark county. Ohm, when in they .removed to Adams county, Ind., where in 1861 her husbano died leaving her the care 01 eight children. In 1856 she joined the Eviiugeli'tal association and remained a line and faithful member until death She, was the mother At teA children, two ol them preceeding her to the better land, leaving eight children, twenty-pine grand children and two great giand-childien to mourn their loss.

Monroe Items. The Methodist protracleu meeting at Monroe is progressing grandly. Ansley Smith who has been sick tor some week, is recovering slowly. James K. Martz is now at the Hope hospital, Fort Wayne, under the tieat ment of Dr. Wheelock for a sore eye. V. B Simcoke is increasing his stock ot drugs and medicines and will compete with any drug house in the county in prices, - j . . . Jay Mullen has eighty acres Os improved land, two miles southeast of Monroe, a fine orchard and thirty acres tor corn this spring. 1 he gentleman who lost one overshoe a few Sunday nights ago, while sojourning ,in Mbnroe. had better return and loose the other shoe. Mrs. Foster, of Bobo, wife of Rev. Fos ter, in company wjth her son John, visited with friends at Monroe last Friday, returning home on Monday. Frank Hartnett returned home from Fort Wayne last Saturday, where an operation was performed upon his lelteye, which was injured accidently a few weeks ago. > I'he candy-dates are beginning to stir about. Several have visited Monroe, bur no setting up the cigars or beer. The Monroe bovs are not very much interested a>’d don’t care who beats. A few evenings ago a youpg snorter living north of Monroe, came within a one thousandth part ot a hair-breath being arrested at the Monroe church while he was getting off some of his smartness during sevrices. ( Why don’t the women grow ball-headed like men? The reason they do not is because they don’t go waltzing around town in their shirt sleeves with a two cent cigar between their teeth, and into every buSi ness place they come to; nor go hunting on Sunday with a bottle of whiskey in each pocket; or snook around talking or swearing about something they know nothring abouf; nor go home drunk away In the night. She don’t yank off her coat, spit on her hands, and prominade around on the streets, on a cold dav, swearing she could lick any man in town, like some men do. No, she docs none ot these things. She remains at home with the litjle ones waiting the return of the father and husband who cares so'little for the wai ing family. It’s no wonder some women gyt gray waile yourg. tdobo Items. Ti e school at. Bobo -.'ill close Friday. 0 Pr f Snow was vi- : ' : ng ‘h" schools at B. >bo, this week, Weslev Stu’ts, of Wren. Oh'?, is loading wheat and hay’ at this place this week. Olander Springer has improved his Igt with a nice picket fence in front of his residence. Quite an excitement this week at'Squire Kern’s. The trial; of John, Merica vs. Mr. Peltz. Epworth League. The lecture was a gread success. The movement has only begun, while the interest is ever increasing in the Lea gue, as it cultivates ,a nobie spirit of altruism tn the hearts of all who conj.e under its influence. There will be a League sun-rise prayer meeting on next Sabbbath morning from 6to 7 o’clock. AU who know the worth of prayer are kindly invited to attend. The meeting will be he'd at the M. E church. Over four hundred people listened to the most amusing and instructive lecture that has been given in this city for several years. Rev. Small is a master in, depicting comical characters. Almost every s< ntence was a volly of 1 arcasm, which made evil doers appear smaller —than Sam Small. His invtc'ive exploded the dwarfed ideas of politicians, as the beer bottle ex plode, when they are too full, that ij— with a pop. Rev. Small "popped” the questi in, "who are responsible for the saloons ? ” Tnp audience was kept in almost continual laughter throughout the lecture, which lasted nearly three hours. The Reverend is a great magnet that draw™ thousands of people to accept his theories. He is a profound thinker and a logical reasoner. John Melvin Brokaw was born in Adams county, Ind., Mav 21, 1870, and died in Brooklyn, Ohio, March 5, 1892. He movid to Ohio two years ago with his parents. About a year ago he experienced religion and was received in the Brooklyn M. E. church, on probation, by Rev. A. Van Camp, an ’ six months later into full connection. He had a very bright Christian experience and during the latter part of his sickness his thoughtsand prayers were centered on the young people of his acquaintance. He said he neier knew what real happiness was, or what power there was in prayer until afte,r hjs conver- ' sidn His great desire was, as he neared his. death, that he might be the means in God’s hands of leading souls to Christ, ’ The remains were brought to Decatur by Reuben and John Brokaw and Mr. McKinley for interment. John Melvin Bro- . kaw was a member of the Epworth Lea . gue of Brooklyn, and in respect to a fellow ■ member of this great Christian organization, about fifty members of the League marched in the procession to Maplewood cemetery. The short services at the home i- of his sister, Mrs. Wagoner, was an impressive one, The first was a song by the choir, “Asleep in Jesus,” followed by. Player.- The choir then sang, “Jesus 1 T.oi-er of, my-SyuJjtk aft?r which Rev. ; Wonk read a s.-riphtre lesson from Jhe 1 i’ll chap',;r of John's gcsple and sp'oke a ’ w words 01 ,■ -m-c. and comfort, to th’ mourning trie li , The choir song, 1 God i In; with you fill we meet again." And 1,1 ih’is one ot the 1 J; aeon lights” of the rs world v, as Irom (-• final resting plage . to peac fully sb'ep ber-caill the green turf v!i;jc_.liie,Jicn:X-L ■ ir.-n-of-firi-wJ-gener.i _ 'ions may scatter .. si rs over his .-•rav'-; they too shall finally share his rest, until ■ the great and final end of all things of earth. . ! Obituary. Sarah J. 1-Sjng, whose maiden name was > 'Sewell, was barn. March 25, 1838. in Ohio andhiied in Decatur March 4, 1892, aged 53 years, fi months and 9 days. Hftrqiarents move. 1 to V iscounty when . she was fen years old, where she has since resided- , SliauSyas manikd so David King May 5, ' IS;S. to them were.zivrri- --even children lour of whom are .ill Bring, She has been a widow for about ten years, ; Her siek-ncH'' wr-s of alxjul ten months 1 deration, but forth, pa t foiir months she had b’en corffined I.er bed. All that ■ could be done was d ,ne, but every- effort was fruitless. Mrs, King was a t md ino tenti us lady somewlr't retiri 7 'n ilispositibh,' good neighbor, lor 1 ; ,,r than forty years she has bi'i'ti io_ is ommiirritv Her Tim<-ral look JyunSay fremi the Presbyterian clnircl) and was largely attended. Irtterrnbni’in Maplewood oeinor tery. ' . ■- p ’ , .

< • r uh, ,>f ''on, \V:’'nv' . h. 1 e be r i-i-.d bt'tt.ing works ol Henry Mayer, will lurnish beer to Mr. Mayer’s old customers, and is desirous of forming the“uccuaintance of nil parties who deal in or have use for beer pop or mineral water, any of which will b>- delivered at your house without any extra charges. The business meeting of the C. E. Society of the Presbyterian church was held Monday eve and was well attended. The report of every committee showed move-

ment all along the line. The past month has been the largest in the history of the society About fifteen adults and ten juniors will attend the Huntington convention next week. Rev. Hunter, of Indianapolis, willgive his lecture entitled “Now and Then” before the society in April. It will be well attended. The future looks hopeful. We are in receipt of a spicy paper ot Fort Wayne under the caption of the Afiuiiinv yfortu'nff Times with its ear mark of the first year. Whether the first issue or pot we are unable so tell, but with that bright and ever zealous Gart Shober pushing thefaber it will always be found among the newspapers that furnish the news and with its first issue that i eaches us comes a supplement, with the picture and autograph of Col C. A. Zollinger, The following is the business of the Clerk in the matrimonial line since our last report: David Berger to Ollie Macy, Andrew Latter to Emma Evans, George F. Pearce to Rosa B. Bolds. J ihn W Coffee to Barbara Wiand', John S. Weber to Barbara Maple, Christian Stuckey to Catharine N, Stuckey, Samuel Workinger to Ruth Chronister, B. A Crick tmlsabell Brandyberrv, Christian Mocke to Amelia Bulhnan, Frederick H. Bohnke to Sophia Schomelor, Job Jeft’ery to Mary M. Wprrell, Jacob Heimberger to Edna Retnple, Andrew M. Davison to Malinda Vptegrait. There is, no danger from whooping cough Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tongue, tenacious mucus and aids in its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequence of the paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cent bottles for sale by W. H. Nachtrieb, druggist. m “I have just recovered from a second "attack oTthe grip this year.” says Mr. J. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, “In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedv, and I think with considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten davs for the first attack. The second attack lam satisfied would have been equally as bad as the £rst but for the use of this remedy, as I had to goto bed in about six hours after bemg-"struck’’ with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business aboqj two davs before gating down.” 0 cent tio'tles for sale by W. H. Nachtrieb, effaggist. m Money to Loan. Lowest rates of interest, no delay Loans made on tarm or town property. Partial payments made on interest payday. Persons desiring loans should ge ohr terms. 4jtf Hooper & Beatty. Notice to Old Soldiers. We are prepared to prosecute all kinds of pension claims. No fees unless successful. A great many’ persons are not now drawing pensicns who are entitled to the same. Thousands are justly .entitled to ncrease. Call on or write us. 34tf , Hooper'A Beatty. Bosse’s Mountain Salve. -ra»- -x The best salve in the world for bums, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sores, frozen feet, sore eyes, etc. Guaranteed to be superior to any other for burns and scalds It has no equal for piles in all stages Sold bv al' druggists. » Still Ahead. Wilder & Co., at the Central Meat Market, have greatly reduced their ex penses and are now selfing meat cheaper than ever for cash. Plenty of veal always on hand. Give them a trial, 47tf Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati. Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad Company, will be held at the office of C. C. Binkley, Esq , in the city of Richmond. Ind., on Thursday. Aprib 7, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electirg eleven directors to serve for the enduing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may c6me‘be f ore the meeting. The book's for the transfer of stock will Jje closed from March 2,th until after the ele'Btion. Polls open from 10:30 until 11 o’clock a. m. By order of the Board of Directors. J. ll' P. Hughart, Sec’y. Noice to non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, April term, IKI2. Jonathan H. Gould 1 To cancel morgagb and vs. k quiet title. John W. Kay ct al ) 11 appearing from affidavit, ttlc-d in the above entitled cause, that Mary J. Merriman. William Hendricks, Levi W. Kay,"Deborah McCane, Amy Ketifroe. George W. Kay, Henry Hay, • Zaehriah Kay, Charles W. Kay. Sarah J. Kay, David Kay. Sarah E. Sackett, Marth Middleton, Middleton, her husband whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs or Martha Midil>*sfiXeceased,the unknown heirs of —Mkfilleton. her husband, deceased, Jonathaicdorens. — Seorens, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of Jonathan Seorens, deceased, the unknown heirs-of —— Seorens, his wife de- : ceased, James Seorens. — Seorens.’his wife, whOke Christian name -Is unknown, the- un'kuowfl heirs of James, Seorens( deceased, the unknown heirs of Seorens. his wife deceased, Kacliel Miller. Miller, her husband.'whose chibt-ian ininic unknownjtfic unknown heirs of Kac-het Miller, aoctnisi'd. the unkiiown heirs of ’ Miller, her husbilud, deciUM'd, John Seorens. Seoreiiß, his wife whose Christian mime is unknown, the unknown' heh sqf'John Seorens, ' unknown hfh.si.f Seorens, his. -wile, del - c-e-.w-d. ’till ot Hie iiiiovc’ numed itefenikints, - are,nOn-residents.ol the Stille of ' --iwtFcHie-rtei-efore Irersshr-gfrcn I tig said Mary .l.Mcii in-?h V-'.lmitn Hendricks, Levi w, t<HV,D"ih>rnn ftemroe, Geo. W.;i“V. Henry Kay, ZactiulDh Kay. Charles W. Kuv, Saffth J. Kay. David Kay. bar»h B. Sackett. Martha Middleton,' AllddlciC’h; her husband whose Christian name is unknown the unknown heirs of Martha Middleton, deceased, the unknown heirs of ‘ Middleton her husband; Jonathan Seorens, Seorens his wife whose Christian ntnntt ift unknown, the unknown heirs of Jonathan Hporens deceased. tHennknown heirs of Keorons, his wife deocased, Jaines Seorens —f— Senreus his wife wbosechristian name is unknown the unknown heirsof Jnttrns S'-oren deceased, the unknown.heiiwof Seorens his wife deceased, liachel Mi-ller, Miller her husband whose ehi'lslian name is jjnknown, the unknown heirs ot Hachcl Miller deceased, the . unknown heirs of Mitfer her husband deceased, John Seorens, Seoreos his wife whose Christian, name Is unknown, the unknown fieiik. of John Seorehs deceased, unknown heirs of Seorens Jiis wife deceased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams cireiWt- cxiiirt, on the 2nd day of May, JMC. the sawn fating the JWh ju'dinluj day ol the next regelgry term thereof, ft) In- hojden at the court house in the City of Dcuatur, cominenc-lng on Monday, the Jfth day of April, it'd-, unit plead by answer or 'lemur to suhl complaint, or flu- -niue Hill fie heard and determined in their absence. - . K.U.™. .»■ i»"-—a-tjt- -<«i<it ssMi-rjirt hereto affixed, Ihis llifh day of March, A, D., f»®. ’ ' John H Lenhart, Clerk. It; W. I'. Millkk, Dcpiiiy. M Fefiirmejcr. .Att’y. Uir piCff 51-3

I 1 !***"."A 1 ..."", —v->- “y "*-• j E iM ; SHUm aiw £>v autos 1892. - : — 7— OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ~ Furnishing Newest Goodß Stock of Men’s Youth’s, Boy’s and Childrens Novelties We In Carry , . . . Men s, AH Clothing is now ready for inspection and we youth’s, The Boys’ Latest would be very much pleased to show you An(l Styles ' ’ Cnildren's In through our mammoth establishment. We know suits Neck ware, . Whlte we can please you, both in quality and price. Fancy Pants And , llat9 Nigiegee Give u 5 a call. ’ And Shirtg) Yours truly, caps. Collars Corae EHINGER & MEYERS. £ Our Merchant Tailoring Stock E &M . Cannot be Excelled Anywhere. -1 J -

JJANK STATEMENT. Report of the condition of the Decatur National Bank at Decatur, in the state of Indiana, at the close of business, March 1,1892. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 8120.734 02 Overdrafts,Secured and unsecured... 2.084 65 D. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00 Suspense account 120 42 Due from approved reserve agents... 5.641117 Due from other National Banks 5,130 30 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1,500 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 1,352 15 Premiums ou U. S. Bonds 2,406 25 Checks and other cash items 511 29 Bills of other banks 685 00 Fractional paper currency, nicklos, and cents 82 53 Specie. 3.092 60 Legal tender notes 3,395 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer 5 percent of circulation 562 50 Total 8160,664 88 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid inJ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits 1,038 27 National Bank notes outstanding.... 11.240 00 Individual deposits subject to check. 38,913 13 Demand certificates of deposit 48,394 38 Due to other National Banks 1,089 10 T0ta18160,664 88 State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: I, R. 8. Peterson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R/8. Peterson, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of December, 1891. Paul G. Hooper, Notary Public. Correct-attest. B. J.Tebveer, | T. T. Dobwin, > Directors. A. R .Pierce, I Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county, 89. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. B. J. Terveer and 1 Henry Kohn, ex't'rs estate Henry Derkes, deceased. No. 1723. ./ . vs. Andrew J. Woodruff, Maud A. Woodruff. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state. 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the cast door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, April 2,1892, The rentsand profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, towit: Commencing at the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of section six (6), township twenty-seven (27) north, range fifteen (15; east; thence running east lllty-two (52) rods to a stake, thence north parallel with the east line of said quarter section; one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the north line ol said quarter section; thence west parallel with first line fllty-two (62) rods to the northwest corner of said quarter section; thence south along the west line of said quarter section one hunand sixty (160) reds to the place of beginning, estimated to contain fifty-two (52) acres, all in Adams county, in the state of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of Judgment, interest thereon and costs-, 1 will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer tor sale the fee simple of the above described premises, Taken as the property of Andrew J. Woodruff and Maud A. Woodruff to satisfy said order of sale, this Bth duy of March, 1892. Mark McConnell Sheriff. 51-3 By Daniel N. Ebwin, Deputy. Notice to Non-Kesident. She State of Indiana, Adams county, 88. In the Adams Circuit Court, April term 1892. Isaac Rosenthal .1 vs. ■. - Complaint to quiet Leonard N. Stapleford | title. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Leonard NfStapleford the aliove named defendant, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. -a Notice is therefore hereby given the said Leonil rd N.StapleJord that he bo and appear before the lion. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on Friday the (It h day of May 1892 the same being the 23rd Juridical day of the next regular term ■to be holden al she court' house iu the city of Decatur, c .mmenellig on Monday, the lltli day of April A. t>. INK, and plead by answer or demfir to said complaUit-, or-t-he-same will iie heard and determined In his absence. WBiicss, my name, ami the seal of said court hereto affixed, this '.'th day of March, A. D. 1892. Joint 11. I.kn,hart,.Clerk. Peterson St Lut?, Atty’s for plaintiff. NwtojacWs. Notice is hereby give that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office pi the county superintendent, in Decatur, In» dhtna.on the last Sid ur lay of each month. Appjiuants for license er trusteed certificate or other evidence of good qioral character,” and to be successful m ust pass a good examination to orthography, redding, writing. nritliejietMh geography. . English grammar, physiology, history of the Untied States, science ol education and one of the foibm'Jng named iifpklu “David (’opperfleld/' for tho month*' of i ebruarj'. March, April and Muy, \hi JMme's“Autocrat or Ttje ifrSftTw 7We in, the months of June. July, August, September, October and November, IKlf .Examinations win bogie al a* m. No license be granted to applicants under seventeen years of ate. „ J ffssrQW.Co- Supt. Aioimmerof -AfljitHistrator. „ NnUuu U-boxLbv tfcO wndtwtdgncd it'-en appointed sdiulnlsirfior. pf the estate of Phillip C.JloJllng.'r, lato qf Atfonw county decba.'si. Tim csUti. Is pi-obM>lY solvent. > Ciiaiu.ksK. Holld»i;K% AJlmlni.V.vutor. - Feb. EO, 18gfc .... l. c. dovoss *mi;p. l. Aafirowa, Atty».

[MI l| IT! Our Entire Line of WHITE GOODS . ' 4 ■ —AND— EmbrioderieS Are nOw in and we invite you to call and see them. We can safely say we are showing the LARGEST, NICEST AND CHEAPEST Line of these Goods in the city. Our FancY DresS GinghamS Will be ready for your inspection in a few days. Be snre and see them, they will do you good. Keep this in mind that you can save money by buying of us. SPRANG & TRUE. Patkdt Frodtjwd Rear ADJUSTS a Plows. pa FORTWO ORTHREE HORUS ALL PARTS Jm INTERCHANGEABLE Wl* STEEL OR CHILLED IRON / ALWAYS FIT FRONT A0 JUSTINO ~ » J THE LIGHTEST DRAFT, the best work, adjustments unsurpassed, PVO OSTER, * no WRENCH.HO TROUiUC, ffnrn .X “NO LOSTTIME. For sale by John King, Jr. Also the J. 1. Case Celebrated Plow and Riding and Harrows ot all kinds, Hay Rakes and One-Horse Cultivators. Call’and see me before buying. 36-31 > —■

Commissioner’s Sale of Land. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Adams circuit court, of Adams county , Indiana, to make sale of real estate ordered sold by said court. In the.case of William It. Niblick, guardian of Freeman Eyanson vs ,)at,n< s B. lb ausonht itl, will as such commissioner on and after Monday, the 12th day of March. 1892, At the law officeof France & Merryman, in the City of Decatur, Indiana,'offer lor sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder for not less than the appraised-value, the following described root estate fin Adams county, Indiana, to-wlt: The northwest, quarter, of. the northeast quarter, of section eleven (11), in township twcnt-slx (28) north, range fourteen (14) east. Tbkms:—One-fourth cash in hand, one fourth In nine months, one-fourth In eighteen months, one-fourth in two years from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear six per eent interest and secured by good freehold security. John T. Fhancb, Commissioner. France A Merryman, Atty’s. 49-4 Administrator’s Sale. Notice Is hereby given that 1. the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Simon W. Vorhees, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the late residence of the deceased. two.and one halt miles sou h of Steele postoffice, in Blue Adams county, Ind?, qn Tuesday the 22nd l)#y of March, 1892, The following property to-wlt: Ono Snllfcy corn plow, one buggy, spring wagon, road wagon, plow trucks, one reaper, one 2-fork scoop shovel, one fat heg. one 1-horse grind stone. Iron kettle, cook stove, cnpltoard, kitchen safe a lot of tile, corn in the crib. Tbum or S alb—A oredttof ulneinontbs will be given on allsutnsof 83.00 and over, with uurahsspr giving his note with security tot he SatlslHctlpn r of the pndej'slgned, All sums under 83.00. cash In hand. , TllomabE Voniiniis, A i!mln Istrator. Brwlo A Munn, Att’js. <•> ..-■ ; -• ' ■ •

Executors Saiejjf Real Estate. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned executors of the last will and testament of Byron 11 Dent, late of Adams county, deceased, wilt on and alter Monday, the 28th day of March, 1892, At the law office of France & Merryman, in the City of Decatur,llndiuna, offer for sale at private sale, to the highest and best bidder the fee simple of the following described real estate situated in Adams county, Indiana,’,towit: °. Com manning at the*southeast corner of the southeast quarter, of the southwest quarter, oi section thirty-five (3i).;tn township twenty, eight i2k) north, range fourteen (14) oast, running thence north eighty (80) pods and twenty tSlt) link u thence west forty-nine and and-half (4ll|j rods; thenoo soutff eighty (SO) rods,and twenty (20) links; thenoo east forty-nine and and one-half (49!4) rode; to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five acres. Also the following described tract of real estate situated In Adams county, to-wlt: All that part of. the south half oflthe northwest quarter, of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (36), tn township (twentyeight (28) north, range,fourteen (14) east, lying east of the Piqua and Fort Wayne road tcontalnlng_T3’j) acres, more or less. All said real estate to be sold free of lelns, and for the purpose of raising assets to pay the debts of said estate. The timooi said sale to be between the boursloftk o’clock a..m., and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day. Thums or Salk:-One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third In eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments iblaiarsix percent interest from date until paid, and secured by free-hold sitrlty>oto satisfaction of faido-flCUtors. B.J Tkbvkkii, I Job t E. Smith, f Executors France & Merryman, Atty’s. 49-4 Appointment oLAdmlnistrator, Notion l« hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator oftbeestato of Simon W Voorhees, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Thomiss E. VorHKM, Administrator, iRrMn & Mann, Atry s. Feb,.34,1893.

; — '•FtV MEAT MARKET, Madison St,, Opposite Court House. Schneider & Nichols. Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats of all kinds. Bologna and Sausages ANEIRLY SPRING Is What Everyone is Looking for and In Anticipation of the Above Fact We Have All Our NEW SPUING GOODS IN PLACE AND ARE READY TO snow YOU ALL THE LATEST FOREIGN NOVELTIES. Bedford Cords, Lamsdowns, Grenadines, In all the Latest Shades. W Z Seethe JACKETS AT THE Boston Store I. 0. 0. F. Bluuk, Kuebier & Moltz. ... ", IM Notice tiTaxpayers. Notice is hereby given thatthe first paymaat Upon the street Improvement bonds issued upon Monroe. Mndt'on. Mercer, Mud Pike anfi north Second str ,-i h 11 be due April l, lt>l< and that I will be withe council room torscelvo payments due from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at each evening of the week,-(except SaturdarJ until April Ist. next. All payments must ba made promptly, or property owners will ba Halile to have the bonds forclosod upon their realty. Francis B. McLiah, 51-3 City Treasurer. Penal Ordinance. Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by the common eoaa oil, of the city of Decatur, Indiana, that it shall bo unlawful for boys or girls under the age df sixteeu (lfl> years, to loiter alone er la company, orto assemble or parade, or congregate with other persons except at a publie meeting of the citizens, or when attended by parent or guardian or some person over the age of twenty-one years, tn, at or upon any of the streets, alleys, thoroughfares, depot grounds or other public place after the hour of nine (9) o’dloek p. m. of each day. See. 2. It shall be unlawfuLfor bovs or y'rle under the age of sixteen years, not being the owner, or having I he control of, or a passenger upon, to Jump, step ‘or clime on any wagon, sled, sleigh or other vehicle upon any street or alley, of said city, while the same Is in motion or about to be pm tn motion. See. 3. it shi.il be unlawful for any person to skate cither with ice or roller skates on any of t he sidewalks within the corporate limits ot said el I y - Scc. A. Any person violating any of the provisions of sections one (band two(2) hereof shall upon conviction before the maier he lined in any sum not to exceed ten (10) dollars. Adopted in open session February 24,1893. W. H. Berd, Mayor, D. 0. J ackson. City Clerk. 49-2 Administrator’s Sale. Notlco Is hereby given that the undessigaeg. Administrator of the estate of Phillip c. Ballenger, deceased, will offer at public sal, at the late residence ot decedent, in Monroe township. Adams pounty, Indiana, two tad one-half miles southwest of Monroe, on thc otk Dny of April, Ig9f, the personal property cf said estate, consist. Ing of horses, cattle, hogs, and farming Implements. household and kitchen furniture M bushels of wheat. In the grainery, 100 bushels of oats In the grainery, 300 bushels of oom fa the crib, ten tons of hay, wagon, harness, one spring wagon, and many other articles too tedious to mention, 'sale to begin at9:Boa m and continue from day to day thereafter’un. t4l said property is disposed of. UQ Terms of Balr.-A creditor nine n ontha will bo given purchaser on i,H sumauf KOO an<l over, purehnsnr giving holo with good and approved security; All sums underlM no cash in hand on day of sale. No property to until terms of tale are complied CIIARI.KS E. Hre.i.itxqjjf, Admr LO. DcVoss and P. L. Andrews, "»>», «<