Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1893 — Page 8

I ■RM > I.,A!bIATIOWS.<'OM 'BKWSW CANWEWG FACTOR!'. A stock cotnpanyiOf substantial busiI ness men and f anners can be organized ata cost ranging from $" (MM) to $12.0011. One-balf costfwhen same is ready| for E business, remaining one-half after factory has been run. Parties taking stock have !Xl days from lime of close of stock subacriptiontopay one-half of amount they subscribe; ninety days after factory is complete to pay the remaing one-half. Machinery guaranteed to be as rep resented. Ordinary factory will put up 1-5,000 cans per day. Ordinary canning factories pay about 25 per cent per annum on the investment. Skilled professor furnished Inst season for one-fourthjiiet dividend factory earns. Labor for construction, etc., hired where factory is built. The factory building is an improvement to any town, a lasting benelit to both town and surrounding community and as substantial as a first-class grist millorelevator. With proper care a factory will remain in good condition for 20 years. A factory of average capacity will circulate right in your own town about 850,000 yearly for twenty years. Everything handled in the factory can be raised right in sight ot the plant. An average crop of tomatoes is about 450 bushels per acre, and they are worth about 10 cents per bushel at the factory. Corn, peas, pumpkins, berries and tree fruits pay equally as well in proportion to the labor required to produce the crop. A canning factory gives employment to the very class of people that are most in need of paying labor in your town, especially female help. Such an industry will be a great benefit for twenty years to come. Miss Annie Myers is entertaining Miss Maggy Spencer of Ft. Wayne. Ok Hops Such ’ll "‘eat Makes an every-day com ,\e of an oW-time luxury'. Pure and .vf.oiesome. 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. Commissioner’s Allowances. The Commissioners at their March term 1893 'made the following allowances to the persona named for the purposes herein specihed: Jacob Weohter, Goods for poor ,* 13 10 Bennis Smith. “ “ 1 10 Peter Holthouse. “ “ 3<a D. Huheicker. - “ 4 02 Donovan 4 Coffee. “ “ -1 26 Mary Bremerkanp. “ 13 70 Ehinger 4 Meyers. “ 8 60 Keubler 4 Moltz, - ... 12 22 J. B. Burkhead. " “ 4 79 Niblick & Son. “ “ 36 21 M. A. Vandran. “ - 10 66 J. H. Voglewede services on poor 50 M) Bolds 4 Bro., goods for poor 18 37 S. T Biteman. “ " 710 Niblick 4 Son, “ " 9 64 M. F. Costello, Sec Board of Health 41 25 do met alt on poor 126 75 ■ H. Cassady, services on poor 5 00 George Bebmeyer. serv on poor 20 00 Isaac Brow n, expense for poor 12 90 Peter Wilhelm, serv on poor 5 00 M. A. Vandran. goods for poor 14 60 Chas. Detinger. serv on poor 16 00 Martin Laughlin, goods for poor 14 55 P. P. Ashbaucber. serv rendered poor . 14 55 Jacob J», Steiner, serv rendered p00r... 35 00 ■lias Uelsen. " 6 00 L. Yager, expense for poor 12 Oo Hendricks 4 Laughrey. goods lor poor. 17 24 A. Holthouse, expense for poor 1 65 Joseph W. Stoneburner, med att on poor fill 00 O. T. May. med att on poor 15 00 W. Brayton, med att on poor . 32 50 Perry Bobison. services as treasurer. .. 200 00 W H. H. France. - “ auditor 678 72 J. F. Snow. •’ " supt 320 00 John W.Tyndall. ” "surveyor.... 177 00 Irwin Brandyberry, post’g ditch notices 665 HenryWafte. viewer on Martz, ditch. .. 20 00 John w. Tyndall, serv as surveor 36 00 Jesse Brandyberry. iKtst'g ditch notices 500 John Noll, report on Lengerich ditch... 200 Henry Gerky. “ " "... 200 &L. W. Lewton, " on Martz. “ ■ ■ 18 00 John P. Blaney, report Lengerich ditch 200 Daniel Brewster, latior on Smitley ditch 550 Josiah Engle " “ *• .. 32 45 Henry Konne. report on Martz ditch 20 00 8. K. Erwin, serv as co attorney 52 15 Irwin Btandyberry, Ridex'g com record 30 00 G. H. Laughrey, serv at Nov election. 2 60 Harry Miesse, post'g del'q't tax notices. 21 00 City of Decatur, assessment for improve ment on Mercer street 83 84 Bass F 4 M Works, engine pump at ch. 105 95 Krick, Meyers a Co, brick at c h 17 80 Kirsch 4 Sellcmeyer. lumber for ch . . 372 B. Terveer. goods for ch 1140 E. Fritzinger, lumber for c h 19 65 H. .1. Terveer, goods for ch 220 T. H. Ernst, labor at e h 14 00 K. 8. Boyd, labor at c h 7 15 Thomas Purdy labor at c h I 00 Thos Bixler, hauling boiler to c h 5 00 Niblick 4 Son, goods for c li 25 A. E. Hoffman, labor at c 11 5 40 F. Shafer* Loch, goods for ch 5 93 Jacob Buhler, lime for c h 7 45 L. Jackson, labor at c M. A. Vandran, goods for c h 65 ConradGilig,goods fore h 4 60 T. N. Ernst, lumber at c h 8 80 A. VanUamp, piping at ch... « %■ ,T. F. Cclchin, aparatus fob mev g boiler 400 Henry Knopp, hauling water, ch 22 50 J. D. Hale, coal for ch . 2,5 Samuel Doak, serv as Janitor at jail 60 00 R. J. Terveer, goods for jail 15 80 Ragle M'f'g Co. goods for jail 26 92' > B. ,f. Terveer, goods for jail Samuel Doak. boarding prisoners 49 26 L. Yager, goods for ch 2 no Amos Gilig 4 Co, Meyers’ abutments .1083 30 .1. N. Voglewede. bridge ami material 443 50 N. Blackburn, printing 238 00 L. Yager, goods for asylum i JjO Henry Konts, goods for asylum 8 7o Leo Auth. •' “ Keubler fc Moltz, •• ' 1’ 54 Peter Holt house, " " « Buhler 4 Bro . Work for ftsylu m ■> 40 A. HolthAuse. goods for " 5 85 Mrs. M. Brewierkamp. goods for asylum 15 kt N. R. Porter, tile for asvhitp 18 (KI Lewellen & Smith, tile for asylum 42 80 Geo. M. Hnefling, serv assupt at asylum 111 25 Fuller 4 Thompson, tile for asylum <0 34 Byers & McConnell, tobacco sos- asylum 14 72 H. F. Costello, med att on poor.. 10 00 B. J. Terveer, goods for asylum 7 60 F. Shafer & Loch, goods for asylum 35 75 K. J. Wieshaup. piping at e li 70 00 Donovan 4 Coffee, goods for jail 1 8(1 do goods for jail and c. h 45 8, H. M. Romberg, team for com 4 00 Lewis Fruchte. special agent on bridge 00 H C Schlrmever. hauling water for clt 550 Amos Gilig & Co , stone abutments 615 00 The Decatur Trenton Rock Mining Coras for court house 297 49 Decatur.Stotie 4 Limo Co,, brick & lime. 6 95. Seatinel Priut'g Co. Sta ry, surveyor . 22 15 do " clerk 31 96 do “ recorder... 79 93 do “ auditor .. 84 12 d<> " treasurer... 11l oil do ” supt 16 50 do “ sheriff 57 88 Isaac Nussbaum, labor co job on Farlow di (oh 2° 69 Samuel Doak. expense of insane 16 90 do serv summons on ditches.. . L2O John Spooler, lalior on Elckhoff ditch., 20 10 Ells 4 Kline, laltor at court bouse 9 70 ,1. H. Voglewede. goods for poor 60 70 T .1. Shields sorvas janitor c h 157-W-Conrad Brake, serv as eommlsloner.... 2185. H. D. Fuelling. “ ... 2185 W. H. H. France. Auditor.

HERE WE ARE! READ THIS Before Buying BOOTS AND SHOES For Spring. “ i H. VOLWEDE AT THE OLD STAND. New Goods! Lower Prices! Notice the t Following: Pre»«Mt Forwer Price. Priee. Ladies Fine Kid Shoes . . $2 00 $2 50 to 9B 00 “ “ “ “ 1 50 200 “ 2 25 “ “ “ Bluches . . 300 350 400 “ “ “ Oxfords . 100 125 “ 150 Misses ‘‘ “ Shoes • . 125 150 “ 175 “ Goat and Grain Shoes 125 150 “ 176 Child’s “ “ “ 75 1 ftO “ 1 25 Mens Best Rubber Boots 225 2 50 “ 2 75 ' “ Kip Boots, Tapsole . 1 75 2 25 “ 2 50 11 Buffs Shoes (Good Stock) . 175 225 “ 250 “ . “ “ . . .1 25 •150 “ 200 . “ Good Work Shoe . . 1 00 Boys “ “ “ . . . 90 115 to 125 'O-■ . ' ' t ’ • We have-bought goods lower this Spring than ever he fore. That is why we tan sell you at tha above Prieea. J. B. VOGLEYIDI. I

AN mtENSE SLAUGHTER —iixr—- > BOOTS in SHOES I A. HOLTHOUSE MAJAEfiI THE! ABOVE Anflonncerii/iirt to the Public! I Received— — 1 LiRGE IHYOICE OF SPRING GOODS, IS PREPARED TO SELL CHEAPER Than Kvar Before. The Foltomig Prices will Show for Themselves: Mm’s Best Robber Beets $2,25 worth $2,75; Mea's Sandels 50c., worth 60c. Men’s Clogs 60c., worth 75c. Women’s Storm Shoes 40c., worth 50c. Indies’ Kid, bntt. hand-turned $3.50, worth $4; “ “ “ “ $2,50, worth $3,00; “ “ “ 1,25, “ 1,50; Men’s Satin-Oiled Calf, $2,00, worth $2,50; “ Buff, all solid leather 1,25, “ 1,50; Men’s Working Shoes, all solid leather, sl, worth $1,25 • —_ AU OTHER GOODS rnorOnTIONATXLT LOW! In Addition to the Above Prices A ‘Saw M’ ol 5 tells WILL EE GIVEN Oi Each ail Even Cash Ptiictaß Os One Dollar.

■ - - - '====■ New Goods. Just Arrived, alii the New Spring Dress Goods 1 HeDialine’s, Ha Coris, Glaces, Bort, Sehastapoles. All the newest and latest Weaves. Don’t fall to see them. Spring Fashion Books for Sale at the BOSTON STORE. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. KLEBLEK & MOLTZ. “HELLO!” iello: -“Wlio are fa ?” BOYD & CO. WELL, WHAT DO YOU WANT ? X WANT THOSE Hew, Clean, Fresh firoteries, At Bob Boyd’s. ftFSBaWCilj. TELL YOUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS ABOITT 808 AT THE FEBBEU. STAND. _ _ , fci'. 48

'I 1 mb - We Must Do It! In order to make room for Spring and Summer goods, we are closing out our heavy goods at a reduced price. We have plenty of Goods; Just come in and see! We will do you good. And further, we say that our Merchant Tailoring Department is in first-class order. We do make up Clothing to order, of best material, best work and the best fit for the least money. Tours to please, P. HOLTHOUSE, & Co. I 1 *?. -r ■ / I I . i < • ’'J . A

=== F’ Go to NOAH'S ARK, Opposite Rombergs Livery Stable For Farming Implements. Cultivators, plows, walking and riding barrows,—spring teeth and square teeth —Milford riding spring tooth harrow, corn cultivators, grain and seed sower, (combined) it is one of the best things out, the Wizard riding-breaking plow, —can’t be beat, take one and try it. All kinds of buggies, road wagons, and carts. Also the Jackson, Olds, and Capitol wagons. Buggy and wagon harness, spring teeth bay rakes, riding self and hand dump, steel wheels, best in the market. Also the Minneapolis binder, and the Walter A. Wood single apron which will take up and bind any long or short rye, wet or green, standing or down grain, no side draft nor weight on horses necks. Have the Woods tubular steel mower, light draft and proved to be the lightest running mower at the Government Experiment station, of Utah, in. July 1891. Hay loaders and feeders, the Russell, J. I. Case and Advance thrashers and engines. Miss Katie Blocher of Ceylon, is the guest of Ilattie Blackburn this week. Harvey Segur is happy—girl baby at their bouse, Appointment oUdministratrix. Notice is hereby (riven, that the undersigned has be> n appointed admlnistrattix of the estate of Hugh Johnson, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Cathauims Johnson, Administratrix. Peterson & Lutz, Atty's. March 18, 1803 . 52-3 Sale. Notice is hereby given that Catharine Johnson, administratrix, of the estate of Hugh Johnson, deceased, will sell at public sale one mile and a quarter west of Steele P. O , on Tuesday, April 4, ISM, The following nroperty, to-wlt: - • Five work horses, two brood mares with foal, two three-year olds, one two-year eld, two milch oows, two yearling calves, two brood sows with pig, two sets of work harness, one farm wagon, one log wagon (good as new), one mower and reaper combined, one Deering binder, twenty-three acres of wheat in the ground, one pair of bobsleds, 200 bushels of corn, plows and other articles. Turns or Salk:—Sums of 83 and under cash; over #3 a credit of nine months will bo given, the purchaser giving note with surety to the satisfaction of the undersigned, with interest at 8 per cent, after maturity, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, Sale to begin at nine o’clock a. tn. Catharinb Johnson, Administrlx. Laps Ricker, Auctioneer. ISS-3 Notice to NoibKesldenis. ~ The State of Indiana, Adams county, 8s: In the Adame Circuit Court, April term, IBM. Eugene Schumann I vs, > To quiet title, George Clinger, et al,I No. t.'iai. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that George Clinger, Clinger, all the unknown heirs of George Clinger, all the unknown heirs of ■ .Clinger, the alxivo named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the said George Clinger, Clinger, all the unknown heirs of George Clinger, all the unknown heir* Clinger, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit Cjurt on qthe Bth day of May, IWB. the same being the26th juridlcial dav of th i next regular term thereof, to be hold on at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 10th day ot April, 1893 and plead by answer or demur to said oomfl tint, or the same will bo heard and determined In their absence, Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed. this 15th day of Maroh, 1833 John H. Lknha kt. clerk. Ily W. P. Miller Depute Reed A Smith, Att'ys. 624