Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1892 — Page 8

f Non* FJz Such l "if / / CONDJMSED MOHOCK ffl II Meat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations —and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. CLEAR WEATHER Must Come And you are invited to come and see our line of Ladies’ and Childrens UNDERWEAR. We have a complete line in all prices. Owing to the late Spring we are making SPECIAL PRICES on Lace Curtains Tickings and Umbrellas. 0 Come and see them at the Boston Store I. O. 0. F. Block, Decatur, Ind. Kuebler & Moltz. J. Coverdale, M. D. P, B. Thomas, M. D. DOCTORS Coverdale & Thomas Office over Pierce’s Drug store, Decatur, Ind. H. F. COSTELLO, Physician & Surgeon, Office over Terveer’s hardware store. Residence west side of Fourth street, three doors north of Monroe street All calls promptly attended to in city or country, day or night GOTO Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE MONROE STREET, NEXT TO BRIDGE. When you want a rig or your horses fed First class service and good accomodations Give us a call. /OX Erie Lines. Schedule in effect May 16. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows Btfj. — ; —trains ’west; “ ■ No. 6, Vestibule Limited, dailv for 1 o.m „ »< Chicago and the west f r *° . No 3. Paclllc Express. dally lort Chicago and the west ( ''• ou ANo. L Ewrcss. dally for Chicago i and the west fl-.IZP. M. No. 31. Local*. } 1V:35 A. M TRAINS EAST. No. 8. Vestibule Limited, daily for I ~..- ~ ~ New 1 ok and Boston ” * 11 No. 12, Express, dally for New I ~.4 1A .. York ( *•■*’*• "■ No. 2, Accommodation, daily ex-1 ~r „ p ; oept Sunday. DM r. M. | No. 30. Local >10:35 A, M. j. W. DvLong, Agent, K- " Frank M. Caldwell, D. P. A, Huntington, S'. Ind.; F. W. Buskirk, A. G. P. A„ Chicago, 111. Appointment qLAtanistraior. Notice Is hereby glvetfUtHt the undersigned has been ujipointed administrator, of the estate of Elizabeth G. Schneider, late of Adams bounty, deceased. The estate is probably sol Wn.i - '.M H. Nibuuk, Administrator. _ . Um 20, lU* -- MW IX

Pleasant Mills items. Rain and mud h the.crv. Samuel Acker c'otetL his school Wed nesday. Gipige Davis and wife, of Deca'ur, were Vial Ing relatives in this vicinity the lit st ot ’.he we, k. Wi'llam Cowin a d jamlly, qt Monroe vttiy. are visiting f. KnJs al this place tliii week. I) . Harp r has aided a new kitehen to hi- 1o con iiu o s’r. i which is quite a iinj roveinent to the place. I*ee Wallers has beet, badly slllicted with acre ey<«.for tome time, so much st that he had to dismiss his school for a few days. Children's Pay will bo observed next Sabbath af’ernom at the Baptist church Preparations are now being made lor thi occasion. Alphcus Acker,' thrrugh the excite ment of the arrival of a big Democrat boy, on last Monday, threw Steven Roe buck over a hitching rack and almost dis located both his ankles. Mother and baby doing well. Bobo items. Rev. Foster preached at Mt, Tabor last Sunday. Ed Heauerlin is still working on th< slone arch east of Rivare. Children's meeting one week from next Sunday evening at Mt. Tabor. Quite a number of our good people attended the circus last Saturday. Since Sol Swank hits lost his grip ot' the squirrels, the boys are shooting then right and left, S. W. Carpenter is almost di-couraged arming th : s year. He thinks the corn :rop will be a fai'ure. Harvey Lee, who has been home on a short vacation from school at Marion, re urned this week to h's studies. Emmet Foster returned home from Gretncas.le, last Saturday, whee he was • ttending college. He will be home till September, Monroe Items. Monroe is high ai d dry. Gardens look ine. John W. Hendrick. k visiting in Ohio his week. , John B- ery has been batching it the >ast ten days. Jim Wag ter’s weather predictions proved a lad. No good. • Dart t rick has the blues on account o his corn being under waler. The hd'p factories are no* idle on ac count of the ad-;ntre-able roads. Our fanners are bound to beat the wet weather, for the corn and potatoes are go'nto the ground. The political campaign has opened up Subscribe lor the Decatur Democrat and 1 arn all the news. Frank Hartnett don’t know whether he will sow his corn broadcast or wait till tail and plant it regular. Call at Simcoke’s drug store and see a copy of the Pike County Democrat, published by Duke Stoops, at Petersburg, Ind Huke is one of our never forgets. Died, Thursday, June i c 92,in Monroe, Benjanrn F. Major#,*in his 38year, riis death was very unexp-c’ed, befog sick a vlry sho t ime. He leaves a wife.ai d three small children, also one brother, six sisters and tn: ny warm triends to mourn their loss. John Hocker and Frand Parrfth came h< me last Sunday from the Marion schools, and' on the Tuesday following Charley Simcoke put in an appearance she boys looks hale, and hearty, and well pleased with the schools, so much so that Char ey at:d John will return to attend another term. Linn Grove items. • George Adler, Jr, has gone to Fort Wayne to be gone tndefinately. Marion Rinearson, Os Geneva, called on his friends here Wednesday. L. L. Dunbar and Peter Hoffman were at Bluffton on business last Monday. Miss Bessie North, of Bluffton, is visiting the family of Peter Hoffman this week. David Shaliev and wife, were the guests of his brother, Nathan of this place, last Sabbath. J. M. Ri a and wife, ot Kosciusko county, and Mi s El'a Flemming, of Decatur, are visiting here Mrs. John Reynolds left on Tuesday for Dark county, Ohio, to care for her husband who is sick. Eugene Runyon, a knightofthe yard stick at H & N.’s store, is recreating in DeKalb county, Ind., this weik. While the popn’ation of town is not to say great, yet we have an occasional sen sation whose magnitude would compare to towns of greater Jacob Meshberger, a former citizen of this, community, and who, for the past fourteen years has resided in California is again making his home among us. Mis. Piter Weisbradt on sitting down on a bench that was parfially off of the porch overbalanced and broke her arm in the fall on Wednesday of last week. Payingoil wells have been Completed on the farms of Christian Hrrschie and George Zehr, ol this township. They are highly pleased with the yield produced. By Ett oversight we om'tted to mention the author of the ‘ Sounds of Phonographic Sweetness’’ in our items of last week, however, they were not in the minority who knew that it was John Meshber o er. We notice in the Jeff-rson town ship items credited to the French township that corn p’antitg was stepped owing to heavy rains. Were we allowed to nteirogate. we would when d d they corh_menc.> We wou’d bk k jhnnlrful ±k. Benevolence t > get tq c-immenc-. Ho m ever, there are a lew that have planted some c >rn, although ab ut twelve hours of day and six da s of the week is taken up by rain. While Gt orge W. Gates is unable to relate mammoth stoiies eminating from the muzzle of Iti< carbine, yet-he can tel some fi-h stories.of no mean proportions. Among them we note a fey as the E qui e related them to afr eed of ours: With a pitchfork in hand he caught a fish in a ditch three feet wide that weig ed five and one haff pounds. Fish number two was di patched witji a handspike, weight six pounds. Two more weighing four pounds each were caught in a ditch on the roadside, while the last also caught in the former ditch that balanced the scale at seven pounds, omitting to tell just how he caught that one. George says it was just about an average day for fishing. | . — Pitchefs Castorla. Children Cry for /

Jefferson Township Items. News scavce Corn planting very backward, some Ol the fanners have not plowed any,. Court convened «t Durbin’s office On last Friday. Ltge Holland has returned to this place after attending seven months In Michigan City., Prayer meeting every Sunday and Wednesday evening. Church the third Sunday 0! each month at S’. Marys church James Laughlin who has be m sick for the past two months is Improving. Stine of the old settlers say that this is the wettest spring since tBsB, corn wi> not planted then before the aoth of Jun> and aviate as the Fourth ot July, and we trad a very late fall and a good corn c:op. $0 larmers do not get scared we tnay have a good corn crop yet. Obituary. Benjamin Franklin Major was born October 13, 1554, and died June 4, i88i; aged 37 years, 7 months and todays. Mr. Major was converted in 1874 and united with the Disciple church In the fall of IS9O he united with the Baptist church of which he was a member at the time ol his death. October 15, 1876, ha was united in marriage with Miss Ida Oliver. Three children were born bv this union, who with their mother remain to mourn the l ies of a father and husband. One brother and and Six sisters are also lett to mourn his early departure. Mr. Major has resided at Monroe tor ten years and has ga'ned an envible reputation for honesty and uprightness in his dealings. He was highly esteemed and will be sorely missed. For the church he was a well beloved member and a faithful worker, until the slanderous tongue of some evil-minded person made trouble between him and wme ol the members. Before he died, however, reconcilation had taken place and the trouble had been put away and he desired to get well that he might once more take nis place and work for the Master, but God saw best to take him home. The funeral services were held at the residence on Friday morning, June 3d, conducted by the pastor and were neces sary very brief, owing to the sickness of his wife. The body was laid to rest in the Backenstoe grave yard, stven miles horn Monroe, and the large number of friends and neighbois wh > followed the re : aiiito'.heir last r, stirg place, in spite of the mud, tcst.fied to the esteem i t which he was held. It serin? strange that out brother should be taken in the prime ot his life when he seemed to be s > tnuch needed God's w rys are not our ways. Christ says, ‘‘What I do thou knowest not now, but. thou shall know hereattder.” H. H. Smith.Jthn Kline, son of Jonas and Elizabeth K ine, was born -in Sommerset county Pennsylvania, December 13, 1813, and died in Decatur, Ind , June 2, 1892; aged 78 years, 5 months ; nd 19 days. In early life, he with his parents re moved to Tuscarawas county, Ohio, where he grew to manhood, and w'as married to Elizabeth EnfielJ. In 1844 he came Jto Indiana, locating in the city of Wabash, .where he resided until the death of his marriid daughter, his only with whom he lived after the death of his fir»t «ife occuring. Sho tiy alter the death ot his daughter he came to Adams county, Indiana, locating near the Union Chapel church, three miles northeast of Decatur, w here he was uni'ed in marriage to Mrs. Godard, with whom he lived until her death in January, 1892. On the 12th of last April became to Decatur, his home until his dsath, being at the home of John R Kline. The principal part oi nis life was spent in manual labor, not having th; advantage of an education. For ten years his sight has Jreen gradually tailing, and during the last three years he was almost entirely blind. His early religious training was in the German Lutheran church* After moving to Wabash he with his wife united with the M. E church, to which he sustained rela tion until he came to Adams county, for convenience he united with.lhe U. B church at Union Chapel, of whifh he was an honored member until his death. He leaves one brother, two grand-child-ren and other relatives to mourn ther loss.. Mrs. Ann J. Meyers, whose maiden name was Nelson, was born in York county, Penn., April 8, 1809, and died in Dicatur, Ind., June 5, 1892; age 83 years, 1 month and 27 days. She came with her parents to Stark county, Ohio, while she was a child In 1834 she was majried to Daniel Congleton. To them were given twelve childrep, six of whom are living, two boys and four girls." • There are twenty-seven grand children and nine great-grand-children. In 1854 her husband died and in 1856 she was married to Mr. Jesse Meyers. In childhood ‘she .united ,with the Methodist church, but in a few years afterward she became a member-of the United Brethren ckurch, of which church she has been a membet- for about sixty-seven years. Mother Meyers was an earnest, ardent christ'an. She believed in the spir t as well as the form of the gospel. Her Bible was her constant companion. Her New Testament was f >und near her bedside, when she was found in an unconscious state. “Blessed are the de«d which die in the Lord from hencetorth, yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them.” The funeral took place from the Presbyterian church,Tuesday morning. Interment at Union Chapel. On la t Wednesday the citizens of our tow n was stat tied by the fire alarm. It was soon learned that U. Ddninger’s barn wr.s on fire. The sue company hastened to the scene, but before their arrival the barn ot S. C. Nirr.an’s was envelopedin H’ames. Al'houghirur barr.s cornered at the cr< s ingot the alleys, but two were burned and they were partly consumed before .the fire company reached them. The en ire loss to l oth parties is estitna'ed at about S6OO. Both b.rrns were insured’ Mr. Deinifiger is said to be the greater loser, as but few thmgs in the barn were saved: Dan el HetlerTahtTTim Coffee were lucky as they owned the other two barns which were saved. It is supposed that the fire was caused by children. From the outlook at Minneapolis, it seems that Morton must be there with his ‘‘Shoreham’’ for the way the delegates and clubs attending have been d' inking, catous--ing and lighting, .the m>b present is the worst that has assembkd since iB6O. Scarcely an hour passes without the police being called in to step some drunken row. Pandimonian has reigned ever since the delegates met 1 *st Monday. The from Allen county, seem to keep the Indiana delegation in an uproar all the time, while Wednesday they drew on a general row. Chas. F. True accompanied by his sen Don, left for Indianapolis last Mot.day. They will tepreseut the K of P. lodge in the s ssion ot the Grand Lodge.

A Sublime Picture. lor the season of iB<H the Beyer Brothers, managers of Spring Fo i'.’a'n Park, Eojfle Lake, Ind, take, plea-ure in ral ing a-ontlon to the st ipe'id ut tepreten'a 1 m o “The Life of U .-t,” «. presented In their cyclorama 01 1.0 0 qu«'e of cunvabi, In conjin 1 n with imwßlim 125 figurts and nt. oi I s- vaiioty Os other cnilx llislnnents cl a<-Itlistc of the people aid customs ot tl><- mo»t- interesting epoch The painting i. ne work ot Prof E.J Pine, whoae with ’• 1 utation, •*»' n scenic r.r ist is en j.»ve«' ! ’v tew, and "ho has madi the deItii.a utt of the all absutbing rubjett so real i and grand as t > throw its very be’ o er into transports of cca'acy As an i p leal delusion. It is unrivaled; as a cych : mlc picture, it is without, a peer; as a wot k of ait, it is the acme, of perfection It baffles deaeript on. It must be seen to be appreciated The pleasure ot beholdi ig it w 11 donbiy repay a day’s con tinudus travU. It is a masterpiece of the artist's skill. A more extended description 01 the patnti ’g and till tnfoimation in regard to dates for excursions to thio res >rt will be cheerfully and p-omp’.ly furnibht d upon application to the General Secretary, j. E. Beyer, Eagle Lake, Ind. Cail tor Congressional Convention. The delegates to the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Eleventh district, selected by the several countiea therein, will assemble in the city of Marion, Indiana, on th? 30th day of June, 1892, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative of said district in the National Congress and transact such 01 her business as may come be sere said convention at that time. ■ The selection of sa’d delegates in the various counties will be on the ratio of one delegate for every one hundred votes cast for Cleveland and Thurman electors in the presidential election of 18S8. * Jerome Herff, Chairman Eleventh Cong’l District. From Sir© to Son. As a family medicine Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer passes from sire To son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver < r Blood disorder do not delay, but get a ree sample package ol this remedy at once. If you have indigestion, constipation, headache, rheumatism, etc, this grand specific will ciire you. Holthouse, Blackburn &Co the leading druggists are sole agents and are distributing sam pies free to the afflicted. Large packages 50c. Blind Boone, the colored vocalLt and pianoforte p’ayer, assisted by Miss Stella May, gave a concert last night at the Cet - tenary M. E church. The greater part of the program was lustr ume.rta', and the touch and expression of the blind man i exqu’rite. Considering the disadvan’ages he labored under, he is perfectly marve tons. His principal pieces were Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven, and the Marshfield Tornado. Miss Stella May, a young lady scarcely sixteen years of age, sings admirably, and has a perfect soprano voice.—Chicago Inte- -Ocean, May 25. 1888. XL At Mfibers’ opera house, Saturday evening, June xitn. ’"AdmLsion 25 and 35 cents. : j,-:.’ We are desirous of informing the public that the undersigned haveJeased the Pioneer mills at Linp Grpve, Ind , for a term. Thanking the public lor their liberal patronage in the past, soliciting all the old patrons and as many new ones as will favor us with their patronage. On and alter this date we will exchange 371bs of No. 1 flour with proportional offals to the bushel of 60 lbs test. Our popular brand of fleur Linn .Grove’s Best, will be found second to none, which will be kept on hand in sufficient quantities. Our motto will be to please,- if fair dealing will bring about our wanted desire. Salley & Kizer. June 1, 1892. 1 its Co B, 4th Reg’t. I. L. Decatur, Ind., June 6, 189?. Co. B, ranking among the first in the 4th Reg’r, will undoubtedly attend the dedication of the World’s Fair at Chicago. It is necessaty that we should recruit to the maximum. The recruiting sergeant will a?cept applications for enlistment until July 6, 1892. Here is a golden opportunity for those who enjoy military life. 12 2 D. F. QyiNN.Capt. 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 pr-nsicns who are entitled to the same. Thousands are justly entitled to ncrease. Call on or write us. 3 4 tf Hooper & Beatty. Money to Loan. Lowest ftt'cs of interest, no delay Loans made on tarm or town property. Partial payments made on Interest, pay day. Persons desiring loans should ge our terms. - 43»f Hooper & Beatty. Bosse’s Mountain Salve. The best salve In the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, old sore r, frozen feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaianteed to be sub<aforlocany other for burns and scalds. It has no eoual for'*pile« In all stages. Sold bv- al’ druggists. * •. ~~~~ '...S ' 4 Pali to any lam - perton with short limb, from -1 td 10 inches, that they can’t make both limbs look as th .ugh neithe one was short wear sh ies alike No clumsy cork or iron. The E. L O’CONNER Co., 167169 Wabash Ave , Chicago, 111. band. Sand. The undersigned is prepared to furnish on the ground or deliver from the Nuttman lanj first-class washed building sand on short notice and reasonable terms. 9 tf Jonathan Fleming. Notice to All— That I will keep constantly on hand, at my mill* corn, oats chop, mixed chpp, bran and shorts of the best quality, and al the lowest possible prices- Will deliver free to any part of the city. Call and examine stock and prices. 34 tl. City Mills, J- S. Hart.

- " ■> n i/ir m Ai VAIi wAiYii ■ Screen Odois and Wirmow Screens. Window and Door Frames of every description, Stock and Cistern Tanks made to order, any kind of Moulding, hard and soft wood moulded casing X corners, block brackets, tyrned ballusters and stair work. I do all kinds Planing Mill Work. Repair and build machinery of every kind, teep in stock second-hand and » • new pulleys, shafting, boxes, hangers, leather and rubber belting, steam pipe and fittings of all kinds. Call and get ou rprices when in in need. *X ,; - : ; ->,a ’ z A. VAN CAMP, IST ST, DECATUR, IND.

Review Norma! School. Rcginnmg June 20th the undersigneT will op-h a Normal srho’l in Decatur, which will continue in session seven weeks Classes wilt be sustained in the common school branches and in any of the higher branches lor which there may be a reasonable d. tnand. Tuition for she term. $6, or 90 cents per week. . B ard can be obtained for $1 50 per week. Furnished n oms from 40 to 5 ■ cents per week. Address inquiries to J. E, Kern or Albert Britteon, Decatur, Ind. Money to Loan—At from 6 to, 7 percent on five year’s time on improved farm and city property. Call on Schurger & Reed. 4a* Kjticj to Non-Residcats. State of Indiana, Adatns county, as. In the Adapts Circuit Court, of Adams county. August term, IdW. Antonie Couche 1 vs > No. 4154. John Belt, et al It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause, that John Belt. Belt wife ot John Belt all unknown heirs of John Belt deceased, all the unknowu heirs of Belt doceased, wife of John Belt, deceased, Martin Peters, Sarah J. Peters, wife of Martin Peters, allthe unknown heirs of Martin Peters de-' ceased, all the unknown heirs of Sarah J. Peters, deceased, wifetoT Martin Peters, deceased, of the above named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said John Belt, Belt, wife ofJohn Belt, all the unknown heirs'of John Belt, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Bolt, doceased, wife of John Belt, deceased, Martin Peters, Sarah J. Peters, wife of oMartin Peters all the unknown heirs of Martin Peters, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Sarah J. Peters, deceased, wife of Martin Peters, deceased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of the next regular term tberof, to be holden at thd court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday the Sth day of August, A. D. 1802, and plead by answerer demur .to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed. thlsZd day of June, A. D. 1892. John H. Lenhart. Clerk. By W. P. Miller, l»eputy. 11. B. Magruder and France & Merryman, Attorneys. -T Notlce to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, August term, 1892. Michael Beeler Elizabeth Fogle et al *vs. Petition for Lydia A. Richter, Partition william Richter, No. 4160. William H. Beeler, ’ Joseph Beeler, et al It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause, that Lydia A. Richter, William Richter, William H. Beeler, Joseph Beeler; Samuel F. Beeler, Mary H. Atherton, George A. Beeler, Margaret Beeler, Harry M. Beeler, Washington B. Davis Martha E. Heilman. George Hellman, John Koehler, Jr. and Daniel M. Beeler, of the above named defendants are non-residents the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Lydia A. Richter, William Richter, William H. . Beeler, Joseph Beeler, Samuel F. Beeler, Mary H. Atherton. George A. Beeler, Margaret Beeler, Daniel M. Beeler. Harry M. Beeler. Washington B. Davis, Martha E. Heilman. George Hellman and John Koehler. Jr., that they be and appear before the Hon. Judgeof the Adams circuit court, ob the Ist day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Bth day of August, A.D. 1892, and plead by answer or demur to sairLcomplaint, or the same will be heard and determined in theirabsenee. Witness my name and the seal of said court, hereto affixed, this 19th day of May A, John H. Lenhart, Clerk. Uy W. P. Miller, Deputy. France & Merryman, Atty’s. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana. Adams County, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, August term, 1892. W illlam N. Smltloy, 1 vs. I ■Thomas J, Boyd, 1 No. 4166 Marla Boyd, ( Quiet title. Jonathan Donel, et al. J It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Thomas J. Boyd, Marla Bovd, Jonathan Donel, Sarah Donel. all the unknown helrs of Thomas Av -Boyd, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Maria Boyd, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Jonathan Donel. deceased, all the unknown heirs of Surah Donel, deceased, the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Thomas J. Boyd, Marla Boyd, Jonathan Donel. Sarah Donel, all the unknown heirs of Thomas J. Boyd, deceased, ail the unknown heirs Os Maria Boyd, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Jonathan Donel, deceased, all the unknown heirs of Sarah Donel, deceased, that they bo and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first dav of the next regular term thereof, to bo holden at the court house in the City of Decatur, oommeneingon Monday. the Bth day of ' August, A. 0.1892, and plead bv answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will bo beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of srfld court hereto affixed, this 7th day of June, A. D. 1892, John Lenhart, Clerk. By W. P. Miller. Deputy. Reed & Smith, Att'ys. 12-8 ~ADBointment of AiiSstraior. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry Gclsol, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Christy Stoguill, Administrator. 1.4

Lydia A. Richter, William Richter,

— _ ! JJLLJi LLt u S .- r ,,. JW Mi ERM jgaWß You can see one at Yager’s Furniture store. They are sole agents for this county.

Notice to Noa-Resiaent. — State of Indiana. Adaitis county, 88. in the Adams Circuit Court, August term, Trioker, * 1 Notice to non-resl-vs. > dent. Martha P. Trioker. j No. 4158. It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause, that Martha P. Trioker, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. “Notice is therefore hereby given the said MSrtha P. Trioker that she be and appear fore the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of the next regular term therof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Bth day of August, A. D. 1892, and frlead by answer or demur to said oomplaint, or the same will bo heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this Ist day of June A. D. 1892. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. 113 By W.P. miller, Deputy, Peterson A Lutz, Att's. Notice to Non-Residents. To John L.AH«revEmma Albers. Phillip E, Albers, Lisetta C. Tilbury, Charles J. wood, Ella A. Wood and Alexander Wood. You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the City Commissioners, of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will meet at the residence of Elsie A. Kintz, on Bussell street, on Friday, 15, ISOS, For the purpose of estimating the benefits and injuries to the property sought to be appropriated in the opening of a street, commencing on the northeast corner of out-lot number eighty-four (84) in J. D. Nuttman’s southern addition in the town (now city) of Decatur; thence running oast to the road known as M ud Pike, and that real estate owned by you in said city of Decatur, Indiana, will be affected bv said opening. You, and each of you. are therefore hereby notified that you will be accorded a hearing at said time and place as to the benefits and damages if any, to your said real estate. 10-3 D. O. Jackson, City Clerk. Appointment ofAdministrator. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has be n appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth Schneider, lato of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. / w. H. Niblick, Administrator. May 20,1892. . 1213 Appointment ofAdministrator. Notice is hereby, give that tiro undersigned has been appointed administrator or the estate of Joseph H. Tyndall, lato of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. O. N. Tyndall, Administrator. May 14, 1892. 1241 Notice to Non-Kesitot. The State of Indiana. Adams county, 88. In the Adams Circuit Court, April term 1892. Dora Perry, j Notice to non-residents vs. ■ > No. 4162. William Perry. I It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause,* that William Perry the above named defendant, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.- —“• Notice is therefore hereby given the -said William Perry, that he ba and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, ou the first day of the next regular term thereof, to ba holden at the court house In the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Bth day of August a. d. 1892, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, rayuiame, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 24th day of Mar; A. D. 1892. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. Franco A Meryytnan, Atty’s. « 10-3 Notice to Cootracrors. Notice is hereby given, that the City Council will receive soaTed blds for the construction of a brick sidewalk along the following, route, to-wlt: » Commenolr gon the north side of Jefferson street at the southeast cnrneuof In-lot No. 689, thence to rup west on the tnrlh side of said street to thdsouthweft corner of in-lot No. 245 on Tenth street and there to terminate. Blds wilt be recolvetd by the Common Council at the oourwll chamber until the 21stday ol “By'mdororthScbunoll. 104 JO cwuvU N EniiTOM.

Partition No. 4160.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. wS’SSSSwIw’S Eftst door of the Court house In Docatur % Adamo county, Indlann, by order of the Adi ms Circuit Court, in the case of WlnCna .Tones vs John K. Itossot al for partition, the following described real estate in one parcel, to-wit: ’ < The north-west quarter at the north-east quarter of section thirty-four (34) In towusbip twenty-seven (27) north range fifteen (Ift) East containing forty (40) acres in the county and state aforesaid and at the same time and place the south fraction of section twenty-six (26 in township twenty-six north range (ft) east, estimated to contain one and seventy-four hundreths acres, in all forty-one and seventy-tour bundretbs acres. ‘ , Terms of Sale.--The purchaser must pay cash one-third of the purchase price and execute two notes for the residue, one-third payable in one year and one-third payable In two years without relief from valuation and appraisement laws and with 6 per cent, interest with approved security. J. R. BORO, 94 Master Commissioner, Adams Circuit Court. ComitiissioneMale of Lapd. Notice is hereby given, that we the undersigned, Commissioners, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, to sell real estate ordered sold in the cause of partition of WlnonaJones against John K. Ross et al will as such Commissioners on Saturday the 18 th day of fnne, 1899 at the East door of the Court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, between the hours of 9 o’clock In the forenoon and six o’clock in the afternoon of said day offer for sale at publlo auction the following desoribed-real estate so ordered sold by said court to-wit: The south fraction of the south-east quarter of section twenty-seven (27) in township twen-ty-seven (27) north of range fifteen (IS) East in Adams county, Indiana, containing fortysix and 31-100 acres.- Said lands will bo offered -. ' and said sales will be continued each succeeding day between the hours named until said sale is made. ' ' Terms or Bam.—One-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two years from date of sale. Deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum until paid; and to tithe secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Purchaser to receive deed for same on confirmation of sale by court. Clark J. Lutz, 9-3 J. T. Merryman. Notice to Real Estate Owners Abutting On both sides of the alley running north and south between Fourth and Fifth streets, and between Madison and Jefferson streets, in the city of Decatur. Indiana. Commencing in the gut ter oil Madison street at a point eight feet oast of a point directly north of the center of the alley tunning north and south between Bburth and Fifth streets: thence to run south west to tho center lino of said alley at the line of the lots; thence south along the center of said alley to the Jefferson street sewer. You, and each of you, are hereby notified, that the Common Council, es the city of Decatur, Indiana, has by resolution declared a necessity to exist for the construction of an alley sewer along tho route aliove specified. And for the purpose of giving you, and each of you, and all others interested therein, an opport unity of being heard, and to make any— —--- and all objections you may desire as to the necessity for the making or construction of said improvement. The council has ordered that Tuesday evening. June 21, 1890, at 7:91 o’clock p. m., at the Council chamber, in the said city of Decatur, has been fixed as the time and place to hear your objections to the neceeslty for tho making or construction of said improvement, of which you will all take due notice. _ .. 9 l^ OrtOTo,the WjTo»tyOlerk. Koiice toTeacliers. Notice is hereby give that there wilt be a publlo examination of teachers at the office of the county superintendent, in Decatur, Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license must“nresent tho prop- A er trustee's certificate or other evidence of good moral character,” and tn be successful must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithometio, geography, -5 English grammar, physiology, history of the United States, science of education- and one 3 of the following named books: "David Copporfleld," for tho months of February. Moron, April and May, 1892, and Holme's "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" for the months of Juno. July, August, September, October and November, 1892. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 a. 5? J F. Bxow Oo .Bupt.