Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1893 — Page 8

fchc |reiGHBORHOOE NEWS. Hobo Hem*. L Bfehop Becker, of Akron, Ohio, will de■liver »lecture nt the new church in Bobo ® otj Bkturdn.' evening, July 29. He will also ■ dedicate the church on Sunday July 80. Hnn,Shuman and son Frank, of Guide ■ Rock. Neb., are visiting friends in tins I vicinity. I Mr. Hilpcrt has put up a steel windmill | thia week. j Two children of Jacob Colter, of Arcola. ■ are vlalting Henry Colter mid family this I week. i" Jacob Martz, of Magley, is at Hobo this H week cutting his oats. Harvey Lee returned ta Marion, Ind.. ■ for the commencement of the Marion I school. Honduras Hooting. Rev. Payne preached at Zion last SabI bath. Died, at this place last Friday evening. I Mr. John Carpenter, one of our oldest citi- | tens, who stood amid the ranks of the | Boys in blue of sixty-one. Wm. Audler completed his new’ barn last | week. I The social last Saturday night was al- | most a failure. John Barger says ask him J for particulars. f James Glick has returned home to stay | with his parents. The sad tidings reached here that on last , Sabbath while Harry Bennet and some of B his companions were bathing in the Wa- ; bash river near Linn Grove. Harry acci- [ dentally fell inta a quarry, and being un- ' able to swim, was instantly drowned. L Wm. E. Fulk lias been suffering during the past week with rheumatism. Steeie Simmerings. R G. W. Sy pliers and family, of Albany, Ind., are visiting friends and relatives here. Rev. Fairland, of Pleasant Mills, preached at the M. E. church last Saturday night. Mr. Tompsoon and lady, Pleasant Mills, were seen in our midst last Saturday evening. K Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clauson and Mrs. John , Dayis have just returned frofn visiting relatives in Van Wert, Ohio. Hollie Young, who has been working near Wren, Ohio, was here with his parents and old acquaintances last Saturday night and Sunday. It has been unanimously agreed upon by Solomon Wolf and Joseph Daily that Congress pass a law inflicting a heavy fine on every farmer of these United States of America that allows a thistle, cuckle bur or yellow dock to grow upon their farm, or to harberrenters that will allow their existance. Linn Crove Crist. Peter M. Schindler, of the firm of Schindler & Ensley, sold his interest in the stone quarry to John Meschberger, the latter having now a one-half interest in two of the largest quarries here. John is an experienced quarryman. Mrs. L. C. Miller and daughter, of Decatur, are visitors to tneir many friends at this place. Harry, second son of William Bennet, of French township, was drowned in tire river near this place while in bathing on Sunday. His body was recovered about two hours later. His age was sixteen. Edward Neuenschwander was the successful diver in recovering the body of Harry Bennet. John Haecker and Alonzo Powers, west and southwest of town, are each building a large and commodious barn. Peter Hoffman and daughter were at Ruth, Wells county, last Monday on business. Alonzo Runyon and Emanuel Wanner have opened a stone quarry south of town, making the fifth quarry in operational this place. Morton Martin, the recent merchant of our town, is selling out his stock of goods at cost, lie expects to go to Nebraska. Peter Hoffman was at Decatur last Monday. Monroe Melange. Quite a sensation at the church last Sunday night. She said she could have had him if she'' wanted him, but she didn't want him. James A. Hendricks led the boys ot victory last Thursday night. Beer flowed instead of blood. The colt belonging to Dr. Rainier has not yet been sold. The last offer was ten dollars. The Dr. wants 110 02. The qualities an* extraordinary, it's a pacer, trotter and a galloper according to th’e register. We would have liked to have had him. but he wouldn’t propose, said a girl last Sunday evening. John W. Hendricks was united in marriage to Miss Etta Keller, one, of Adams county’s fairest young ladies, last Sunday July 28. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Freeland, at the residence of the bride’s parents. The happy twain left the Monday following for Chicago where they will remain a week sight seeing. The wish of their friends is that they have a happy-and prosperous life. It might be said that siy cupid moves in a mysterous way his wonders to perform. Another of Monroe's young couple surprised their many friends by being united in the holy bonds of wedlock, at s o'clock last Thursday evening at the bride’s residence in Monroe, Squire V. B. Simcoke performed the ceremony which united in marriage Mr. Nicholas Wagner. Sen., and Mfa. Saran’Tr WlMrej*,' OHB of Monroe’S noblewomen. Mr. Wagner is one of our most prosperous farmers and unexpectedly won the heart and hand of Mrs. Wicker. The people soon got word of the event of the evening, and congratulations were showered down upon the happy couple by their many friends in the way of shot gnus. | drums bells and shouts, which was a much greater surprise to the wedded party than the surprise of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner was to their friends. They Will become permanent residents of Mourn. -

Mrs. Ferdinand Kessler Is still confined to her room. Chas. Hocker returned home from the Marlon school sick, and is now at his home in Monroe. Miss May Forblug returned home after a pleasant three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Belle Fought, of Geneva arrived in the city Tuesday evening, and in company with her sister, Miss Kate Flickinger, went to Monroeville, Wednesday morning to visit friends there. Al. Grant, who for some time has been engaged in one of the leading foundries at Marion, Ind., was at home last Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant, of south Ninth street. He returned on Monday. The Street commissioner is hurryingup the street committee, and the street committee are hurrying-up the owners of property for material to improve our streets with, and the only recourse the property-holders have, is to get hurryup wagons,—loaded with the aforesaid material, and all will be well. Benj. Fulton, of Portland. Ind., thinks he has struck it rich in Jackson township of Jay county. There is a mound about five feet high and twenty feet in diameter. Drawing ou his imagination, he concluded it was loaded. In order to make sure, he employed a wizzard of Chicago, who with his water beach forked'stick, soon located a valuable deposit of gold. Ben has ten men at work digging away the mound, while two men stand guard with double barreled shot guns. He is looking for the good stuff every day. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: Frank K. Fetters to Minnie Stump. Jacob P. Cook to Susie Idlewine. Crist Franz to Ldfeetta Boerger. The next says “save this space" as though the name of the party would destroy the space. The party does not care to have his name published, but is afraid that the record will be ruined if his name is placed thereon. Nicholas Wagoner to Sarah Wicker. Program. Program of the dedicational services of the Reformed Salems Church, near Magley, Ind., July 30,1893: Sunday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. 1. Song, (Ps 117)..Choir of Congregation 2. Paryerßev. W. Spies, Decatur 3. Hymn... Congregation 4. Farewell Address Rev. Peter Vitz, Delphos,'Ohio 5. Hymn .. *Congregation After singing, all are kindly requested to march in procession over to the new church in the following order: 1. Pastor and consistory of congration. 2. The guest ministers. 3. Choirs. 4. Members of congregation and others. Before the entrance a hymn is to-be sung, after which the keys are accepted from the contractor and doorS opeded by the pastor. 6. Hymn Congregation 7. Opening of new church Congregation Services in the new church, at 10 o’clock. 1. Song.. Choir of Congregation 2. Invocation.... Pastor of Congregation 3. Hymn Choir of Congregation 4. Dedication.. ..Pastor of Congregation 5. Hymn Congregation 6. Dedicatorial sermon Rev. J. Kuelling, D. D„ Ft. Wayne 7. Song Huntington Choir 8. Addressßev.W. Spies 9. Hymn and collection 10. Song.. Decatur Choir 11. BenedictionDr, J. Kuelling Sunday afternoon. 2 o’clock. 1. Song Decatur Choir 2. Invocation Rev L. C. Martin. Huntington 3. Hymn....... Congregation 4. Prayerßev. L. C. Martin 5. Hymn Congregation ti. Festival sermon Rev. P. Greding,D.D , Bluffton,Ohio 7. Song (English)Huntington Choir 8. Address (English).,.Rev. H. W. Vitz 9. Hymn and collection 10. Remarks 11. Song.... Huntington Choir 12. Benedictionßev. L.C. Martin Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. At this seavice Rev. G. Beisse, of Spencerville, Ohio, will speak iq German and Rev. B. Reif, of Berne, Ind., in the English language. Services will be led by Rev. H. Heusser, of Vera Cruz, Ind. Singing also by the choirs. Rev. Peter Vitz, who holds the farewell "* sermon in the old church, organized this congregation more than thirty years ago. The Revs. P. Greding, W. Spies and G. Beisser served as pastors of the same. The present pastor, Rev. Vornholt, has served the congregation during the past three years. The church is a magnificant one and is a great credit to both pastor and congregation. All are cordially invited to attend these services next Sunday. BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by Mayer &Kleinhenz. To secure either Os these brands of the famous foamirig ilfought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an erder in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages " 0-ly Mayer & Klkinhenz. Estrayed Police. a : t~.. Notice is hereby given that J, the undersigned in Williams, Adams county, Ind., have taken up seven head of bogs, six of them white and one black and white. Said hogs were taken up in Williams on the 4th day of July, and are supposed to weigh about one hunidred pounds. 17-3 William BpiiNiN’ft. ATTENTION, FARMERS! 1 sell the Osborne Binder and Mower, which has a reputation hard to excel. Don't fail to investigate its merits before buying any other machine, 51tf John Kino, Jr.

Farmer's Institute Program. The following is the program of the Farmer’s Institute to be held at Bnrue, Ind., August 8, 1893: 9 o'clock A. M. Music. Invocation, by Rev Steiningen Welcome Address—F. G. Haecker. The home we hope to have on the farm. Prof. C. A. Robison. Why (farmers should be more closely United—W. T. Thornhill 1 and M. Clymer. Horticulture for profit and amusement— G. W. Gates mid R. A. Wolf. ECan a young tuan save money on a farm? 4 -Gerry Martz. Ans. Agricultural sermon- John Elzey and I. N. Teeters. Responsibility of parent for the success and failure of their children, by Lucinda B. Elzey. Boys and girls on the farm—J. IL Beatty. Woman's place in our rural home—Miss Carrie Headington and Ida Long. The reason Why exclusive grain raising leads to profitless farming—S. Campbell and J. O. Kraner. Com. on Arrangements, A. Gottschalk, T. SIMISON, P. P. AshbavCHKß, MARKETS. The following market report is corrected every week by ,1. Niblick & son: COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs 11 Potatoesl 00 Butler 15 Green Apples. 100 Chicken s Dried Apples.. .8 to 10 Turkeys 10 Bacon .... H Ducks.. 0 Shoulders 13 Tallow 4 Hams «to 14 Lard..., . 12 Feathers...; 45 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat 58 Timothy Seed.... 200 Oats 28 Flax Seed 100 Rvo. .. .40 Michigan Salt. .. 100 Corn .... 40 New York Salt... 100 Clover 500 Cement..:. SOU FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour per bll3 25 Shorts per 100 80 Flour, rollerpcrs’k !»0 Rye Hour persack. 00 Flour per sack. ... 120 Bran per ton No. 1 Chop per 100.1 15 Com Meal t>ers'k.. .b> Bran " “mixed. 50 Corn Meal bolted... Bran “ “ 70 Buckwheat Wool unwashed 16c washed 25c. LIVE STOCK. Hogss 00@5 50 I Horses. .. 75 00®200 Cattle . 8 50(45 001 Sheep 3 00© 500 An Ordinance. An ordinance requiring Railroad Companies to maintain lights at street and railroadcrossings, fixing a penalty and declaring an entergeney. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tiff l Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad Company: the Qrand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company lessee, shall keep and maintain at the points where said Railrotd company's tracks cross Adams, Jefferson and Monroe streets, electric lights, such as are now used and maintained by said city, being 2,000 nominal candlepower. That said lights shall be kept lighted on all dark hours of the night according to the Philadelphia moonlight schedule. Sec. 2. That the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company shall keep and maintain at the points where said Railroad company’s tracks cross Line, Winchester and Mercer streets, electric lights, such as are now used and maintained by the said city, being 2.009 nominal candle power. That said lights shall be lighted on airdark hours of the night according to the Philadelphia moonlight schedule. Provided. That the light at Line street crossing may l>e kept and maintained by the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company and the Toledo St. Louis ,v Kansas City Railroad Company, jointly—one light being sufficient to light both crossings, . „ , , „ Sec. 3, That the Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City Kailroad Company shalljkeep and main tainat the point* where said railroad company’s tracks cross the south end of Winchestre street. Line street, and the south end of Eleventhstreet at its junction withCookstreet, electric lights such as are now used and maintained bv such city, lieing 2,000 nominal candle power. That said lights shall lie lighted on all dark hours of the night according to the Philadelphia moonlight schedule. Provided. That the said lighl at Linestreet crossing may be maintained, jointly as provided in section two (2) hereof. SEc. 4. Any or either of the said Railroad Companies violating the provisions of either section of this ordinance, by refusing to maintain lights as t herein provided, shall bes übject to a penalty of ten tie) dollars for each and every night that the lights should be maintained according tosaidPhiladelphia moonlight schedule. Said penalty to be collected by suit before the Mayor against the railroad company violating the provisions of this ordinance in which the city shall be plaintiff and the railroad company defendant. Ten days notice shall be given to the defendant of the time and place when and where the trial will be held. And any judgment so obtained, shall be collected bv execution levied upon any property ol defendant that may be found Sec. 5. This ordinance shall be in lull force and effect from and after two publications: in the Decatur Democrat, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in said city. Approved in open session of the Common Council, of the City of Decatur, Indiana, July 18 1893 ’ Approved. W. H. Reed. Mayor. Attest. D O. Jackson, City Clerk. 18-2 Saie. Notice U hereby given that Godfrey Christen. assignee'’! the Decatur Stone 5c Lime Co. u corporation, as such a-signee, on Thursday, August "1,1893, at the east door of the court house in the citv of Decatur. Indiana, lietween the hours ot 8 o'clock a. in.and 4 o'clock p. tn. of said dav will offer for«ale at public auction, the following described real estate belonging to said Insolvent corporation ailuate in Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: ... The strip of ground, being and laying adjoins the north corporation line of the city of Decatur. Indiana, extending north to the lands of Patterson Ar Pillars, between tlm Public Highway intersecting Second street al ' said not th line, and the St. Marys river. Also the following described real estate situate in Adanrs county, in the statu of Indiana, to-wit: . , ,• , Commencing at a point on the west line of out-lot number seventy-three ,13) in the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, ah the same is designated on the recorded plat of the subdi- ' vision of out-lot numlmr thirty eight (38i tn ' the town mow city) Os Decatur. Indiana, twenty-five rods aif'i two links north of the southwest, cornerdf said out-lot seventy-thrre; ' thence northwekf along the west lino of said ■ out-lot to a point wnere said west line intersects the half section line or tp the extreme north point of said out-lot seventy-throe; . thence east to the St. Marys river: thence tip f),e St Marys river following the line of said out-lot to a point thirty-eight rods and twenty links northwest of the southeast corner of out-lot seven tv-three; thence west thirteen degrees ow forty-five minutes south twentyeight rods to t);e place of beginning; being all of out-lot scveni,-; bri e, except the part con- ♦ eyed to A. Hart. S. Jr., et al. 4ta>theeast half of the following described real oatate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana., to-wit: • „ Commenting on the west liqe <>l qut-lot seventy-two It D in Jesse Niblick's sundlvisiop ’ of out-lot thirty eight (381 in the town (now eitvi of Decatur, at a point which is ten rods ’ and t wentv^four links ftorth and twentydpur degrees wett of the southwe<t corner of said out-lot soven’tv two; thence cart p n degress I north 1 wmity rods and three.liuks tothecenter ot Second street; thencesoutlMhirty degrees eu«t along th>- center of said Second street one hundred feet: t het urn west Jen degrees south, parallel with the first line run, to the center of Third street to a point one hundred feet smith of the place of beginning; them,, north twenty-four degrees west one hundred Cent to the place of beginning. And said assignee will nt the same time and place offer the following personal property belonging to said assignor, to-wlf: One Chanwller iiml attachments, onoflrill and attachment*, one drat wagon, one lumber wagon, harness and numerous other items of personal ' i+oix rly belonging to -aid Decatur Stone A- ■ Li-net o .connected with their quarry and I lime business. Said assignee, will It desired bv bidders of said property, sell all said real I o-faromi.peraoiiaLpiWli'tv.as aG.fintj.roty. ca«h in band, oni-third 1 In six months and one-third in twelvemonths t romdayof sale: deferred payments to bear six pm cent interest from date, payable without relief from xaluation or appraisement laws and secured to the satisfaction of said assignee G. CuitiSTEX, Assignee. France X Merryman. Atty s J 9-3 1 Appointment of Administrator. i 1 ’— Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned L has be, administrator of the estate of .tajrt 8. Shepherd late of Adams bounty, deoeuaed. The estate is probably solvent. Wilson 11. SiiEmikim.Adm'r. July at;, ism. FratiheW Merryman, Atty's. JJ/-3 r

The People are Coming Our Way. NOT ONLY ONCE BUT AGAIN AND AGAIN. They Know that in the Month of JULY Some Special Inducements will be Offered. 1 i SUMMER SUITS. Seersucker Coats and Vests. SUITINGS. Pants, 6oc. former price si.oo STRAW HATS. Overalls 50c formerly 75c. Suits of all kinds at cufcpnces. Unlaundried Shirts 3 for $1 At your own price ‘ 100 Dozen Cottonade Pants, at 60c., former price SI.OO. OUR PRICES are always BELOW competition, Ffrom 15 to 25 per cent, is why people come back again. Come and see us this month and save money. Your Friend. IKE ROSENTHAL.

f READ Mill! ff The Greatest Clearing* Sale ever attempted in Decatur ( begins SITDIUT, JUT IS Continues for fifteen days. EHINCER & MEYERS. x—x-“x- x x x ft x About 500 Short Pants Suits; all new and desirable patterns; sizes 4 to 14 years 20 off Jersey Suits in Plain Black, Bine or Brown; sizes 3 to 8 years 20 off About 500 boys long pants suits in dark, and light colors; newest patterns; sizes 10 to 10 years 20 off ' • About 1,000 Men’s Suits in all Styles and Colors 20 off 1,000 Negligee and Fancy SHIRTS 20 off We will sell at absolute cost price our floe stock of summer Coats and Vests, Straw Hats, Gloves, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods, Underwear, Trunks, Vallses, etc., Don’t wait! For some of the special lots are too small to particularize and may go in a day. EHINGER & MEYERS.

30 DAYS *®SALE We invoice the latter part of July and in order to reduce our Stock we will sell AT COST ALL SUMMER Goods. This offer will positively cease August Ist. 12 1-2 Muslin Calicos 10c; 6 Calicos sc; |2 1-2 Zeno Cloths 10c; 20 Brocade Satina 12 l-20. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AT BOSTON STORE. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. KUEBLER & MOLTZ.

PROBATE CAUSE NO. 612. Louis E. Juillerat, Executor of the estate of In the Circuit Court Louis Oliver Juillerat, of Adams Co., Ind.. Deceased, August Term. 1898. vs. I Pauline Ada Juillerat, I Louis Augusta Julllerat l To Pauline Ada Juillerat, Louis Augusta Juillerat, Louis Edward Juillerat, Sophia Elise Merillat, Julien.•erillat. You are severally hereby notified that the . above named petitioner, as executor of the estate aforesaid, has Ailed in the Circuit Cotirt pf Adams oounty. Indiana, a petition, making you delendents thereto, anfl praying therein for an order and decree of said oourt, authorising the sale pf certain Beal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the paynt thp debts and UahllitlM 'a'd estate- and that sain petition, so hied and pending, is sei for hearing In said Cipoult Court, at the Court Souse in Decatur, Indiana, on the 16th Judio1 day of the August term, 1898. of said court the same being the 80th day of August 1890. Witness, The olerk and seal of said court this (Ist day of July 1808. John H, Lknhart, Clerk. France A Merryman, Attorneys. ■ ■ ■ , jr Moore’s Poultry Remedy Is the oldest Poultry Beraedy on the market. Positively jAerenta and cures GjaGLERA and GAPES. More than pays for its use in the extra production of EGGS. Sold by Holthouse, Blackburn A Co,, druggists, Decatur, Ind. 98-1* ‘ si'-.t .-.A* l *. - ’ '' ’ :

No Liquor on the Premises. Why do not people who " love money" buy their HOTEL accommodiHlmiH mime ui they buy anything, elite, the mont value fur the leant money! Becaune Landlords ore aenorully IlVaBANDHEN. Slop. John, you are ml»lukrit. Well, all I Enow la that they trnnaplanl tho " root ot all «vil" ao as to give tho least value for tho most money. However we know of ONi. exoep* lion in the business center of Chicago, THE EUROPEAN m m No. 292 Dearborn Street, CORNER VAN BURRN. Two Blocks from Dou-born St, Rock Island and Van Buren St. Railroad Stations. Genial, Homelike, Economical and Safe. But Light and Air. Fronts on Thrw Street*. W. E. MARSH, Jr., (formerly fitty-flve yean in GALT HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio) is the Landlord of Brewster wbo lives to do good. ROOMS, ORE DOLLAR PER DAY UP. CAPACITY 600 GUESTS. VtlM ol Premises Ono-half Million Dollars.

When in Need of ANY KN) OF JOB PRINTING FMCE TOUR ORDER WITH THE DEMOCRAT. Superior Work and. Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

uh 11.—. in — —— ■ Probate Cause, No 617. Judson W. Tceple, Administrator of the estate of In the Circuit Court t Samuel Galbreth, de- of Adiuns County, ceased, Indiana. vs. August term, BobertH. Galbreth, I lair). George W. Galbreth, I John C. F. Galbbeth I et al J i To Bobert H. Galbreth, George W. Gnl- . broth, John C. F. Galbreth, Hattie A. Mann, Irwin Deen, Florence Doon, WUdle Deen, , Edith Deen, minor heirs of Sarah Deon, do- , ceased. r You are severally hereby notified that ti e . above named petitioner as administrator <>r the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit . oourt of Adams county, Indiana, a petition, , making you defendants thereto, and praying . (herein for an order and decree of said oourt, . authorising the sale of certain real estate lieI longing to the estate ot said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said os- ; tate; and that said petition, so filed and pend- • Ing, is set for hearing in said court, at tho ' oourt house In DeMttur, Indiana, on tho lath Judicial day of the August term, 1893, of sale ogurt, the same being thefilst day of August, Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this 26th day Os July, 1898. John H. Lbnhart, Clerk. 19-3 By W. P. Miller, Deputy. Appointments Executor. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of James Johnson, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Willis Johnson, Executor. June 28,1893. C. M, France. Att'y, , I - TheDßinocralforJobPriiitinE