Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XXXVII.

HOME NEWS. Do you smoke? Go to Yager Bro’s. Mrs. Henry Meibers is visiting friends at Chicago. A fine lino of Brushes of all kinds, nt Yager Bro’s. Miss Annie lladatnacher was among the sick this week. John Gerard was at Fort Wayne, Tuesday, on business. Miss Effie Bottenberg is the guest of friends at Hartford City. Miss Nellie Ellsworth is visiting friends at Columbia City. Mrs. J. W. Merryman is visiting rel : atives and friends at Marsel, Ind. For Sale—At a bargain. A 4-horse upright engine and boiler. Enquire at this office. ts Miss Tena Radamacher is playing for St. Mary’s Catholic church choir during the absence of the sisters. Mrs. John Brock, accompanied by her sons, Charles and Ted, are viewing the sights at the world's fair. The mite society of the M. E. church, will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Merryman, this (Friday) afternoon. For reduced prices in Summer Clothingfllnderwear or Straw Hats, &c., go to P. Holthouse & Co. 16tf Farmers go to the “Globe” restaurant when you come to the city. Every thing in the eating line served there. 19-4 For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes, C >ll at the C. & E. Bakery. b ly Albeill Schurger, Prop. . . * Go to P. Holthouse & Co., for summer Clothing and Underwear, at reduced prices. IGtf Farmers! When in the city stop at the “Globe” restaurant for something pj eat. Warm meals or lunch served at all hours. 19-4 , MiSjS 8. 8- Young left last Monday nftfiT'fnr Mtehicr.in tr> atlUl AlIvI!l£«*Il TITOV fti ter which she will return to her home e in Minnesota. Misses Jennie and Lulu Menefee of Geneva, accompanied by Miss Tena Stickle, of Greenville, Ohio, were the guests of friends here. George W. Archbold and sou, of Maikle,Tpdiana, were visitors in the city from Saturday till Monday last, the guests of relatives and friends. Charley and Miss Maggie Tyrrill returned last Friday from a several days’ visit with their uncle, Henry Nelson and family at Marion, Indiana, J. Eli Zimmerman gave a Harvest Feast in the “Old Homestead,” last Monday, in which all of his tenents and many invited friend# participated. General good time is reported by those present. Don’t forget to read the adv.rtisement of Robison & Magley in another column of this paper. They are agents for an earth auger with which you can make a bole a minute. Those needing spectacles can rely on getting what theiu eyes require of Miller, the optician. He will be at the Burt House, Aug. 26th from 8 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. To those who owe us on subscription, we ask for a part, if you can’t pay all. Give us part. We will accept any amount. So call around before we start a collector around. E. P. Menefee left Monday for Elwood to visit his sister, Mrs. John M. Pearce. He was accompanied as far as Berne by his family, who will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Menefee. Whether the late rains were brought about by the meeting of Congress or from some natural cause, we leave outreaders to conjecture. There has been a party who always claimed such acts as this acts of their party. If you bavb the cash, or soon will have it, you can buy a piano or organ of Cuinningham Bros., at Portland, very cheap. Wo have a largo stock and must use-the money invested. Call and see us or writeXor catalogue and prices. The jury for the present term of court is composed of the following: William Comer, St. Marys Tp., Chas. Bottenberg, Washington. Tp., Job A. Warner, Blue Creek Tp., Andrew Briggs, Wabash Tp., Enoch Hutchison, Blue Creek Tp., Gerry R. Martz, Monroe I'p. Jonas Neuenschwander, French Tp., Martin Reinking, Union Tp., J. W. Orndorf, Jefferson Tp., Henry Ellenberger, Wabash Tp, J. C. Moses, Root Tp., and Samuel Opliger.

. * ■■ ■ v •; The Decatur " Democrat. » > " n '■ V *

A. R. Pierce was at Fort Wayne this week. PAlNTS—Unequalled any place, at Yager Bro’s. S Tobacco—Till you can’t rest, at Yager Bro’s. t ■ I ■ ' Do you want a light? You can get it , at Yager Bro’s.' NO MISTAKES at Yager Bro’s, harmacy. The “Globe” restaurant for anything [■ in the eating line. 19-4 Jacob Butcher, Geneva’s barrister, ; is in the city attending court. Do you Fish? Yager Bros, s the j place to buy your tackle. Mrs Jeff Bryson is convalessent, so , that she is able to set up. Hon. John M. Smith, of Portland, is attending court here this week. . A small child of Wm. Beaberic, of ’ Preble township, died last Monday. Mrs. Clint Patterson is visiting friends this week, in Winchester. F- - - F®r Sale.—One good two-year-old colt for cash or on terms. , J. King, Jr. The Werling & Dilling tile mill of Preble has been rebuilt and work resumed. “■ " — ■■■ Miss Cora Miesse returned home last Wednesday evening from her Colorado trip. Nice clean beds on second floor of the “Globe” restaurant, John Welfley & Son, proprietors. 19-4 Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Alexander of the Presbyterian church, last Sunday morning, a girl. Money to Loan—At six per eent in terest with privilege of partial payment. 37tf Christen & Sctiirmeyer. Remember, Byers & McConnell keep their plug tobacco in a case where dust and dirt can’t reach it 7 ts As the business of constructing sidewalks is pushed, why not turn our attention to Second, street for a change ? While on business in the southern part of Michigan, Joseph Thomas took a pleasure trip to Petosky, this week. When in the city stop at the C. & E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best mealsand lunch. Albert Schurgbr 8 ly Proprietor. Mrs. Annie Smith of Silver Lake, Indiana, is the guest of her nephew, Sheriff Doak and family. John Wilke came in on the Clover Leaf last Saturday night and remained in good company until Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Wilmington, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Miesse, and friends in this city. One of our typos, John J. Mayer, got his left hand between the rollers of the press, and as a result, ho now carries bis hand in a sling. We have some special bargains in Summer Clothing and Underwear which we are selling at a great reduction in prices at P. Holthouse & Co. 16tf Here is your chance to get Buggies. Want to close out this years stock to make room for next years work. Will sell on 12 months time for good paper. John King, Jr. For your gas fitting call on Peter, Eichenlaub. All work guaranteed firstclass and lowest prices. Leave orders at Gas Co’s office or at residence on W. Monroe street. 22-4 Mrs. Eliza Patterson is at Petosky Michigan. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Julia Moses. They will spend some time there with the hope of benefiting Mrs. Patterson’s health. On last Tuesday the team belonging to B. Lengury, which one of the boys was driving run away, throwing them all out. ‘ The tongue of the vehicle struck a shade tree on west side of the court house, doing no damage save disfiguring the tongue somewhat. There will be an ice cream socical at Jay Cline’s, four miles north of Deca* tur, Saturday evening, August 26, the proceeds for the benefit of the Pleasant Valley church, A lunch will also be served to all who desire it. Everybody invited. John Gerard opened out his fconroe street saloon to the public, last Saturday, in elegant style. A magnificent lunch and other refreshments were served free to all who came. John is always accommodating and gentlemanly to his patrons, and with the choice stock of goods he keeps, will no doubt draw patronage.

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUG. IS. 1893.

The Finest Perfumes in the city, at Yager Bro’s. All the latest Patterns in Fall Carpets at J. Niblick & Son. 22 4 Stationery. The best ever offered at Yager Bro’s. For New Perfumes and the latest, go to Yager Bro’s. Call and see the new Patterns in Carpets at J. Niblick & Son. 22-4 Everybody goto the “Globe” restaurant for a nice lunch. 19-4 For Pickles, Tomatoes, and Green Peppers, leave youj order with Ed. Johnson. 22tf For a good square meal go to John Welfley & Son, Second street, one door south of Monroe street. 19-4 New Fall line of Carpets. All the Latest Patterns at J. Niblick & Son 22 4 Chas. E. Miller, optician, of Muncie. Indiana, at Burt House, Saturday Aug. 26th. Full directions for the use of Fassett’s Herb Liniment in diseases of horses and cattle accompany each bottle. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. a Prof. Griggs lectures at Berne, Monday evening, Aug. 21. He will deliver his popular lecture-on “Books and Men.” Admission 25 cents. The G. R. & I. will run their annual excursion to northern Michigan and points including Petoskey and Traverse City. Fare for the round trip, $-5. Tickets good for returning on all regular trains, up to and including, Sept. 9,1893. Children between 5 and 12 years old, half fare. Trains leaves Decatur at 1:31, P. M. 22 2

The T. St. L. & K C. Ry„ Clover Leaf Route, will issue one faro excursion tickets from all stations for trains arriving Chicago, Monday. August 21st as follows: For night express trains of Sunday, Aug. 20th and for day trains Monday, Aug. 21st. Ample return limit. All trains stop at World's Fair station. Two trains daily from Ohio and Illinois stations. Three trains daily from Indiana stations. Purchase tickets in advance of excursion date. Tfielaundry is nearing completion; the machinery is about all in position, all of which being new aid first-class. There will be no question about our laundry being equal to any in the larger cities. With this enterprise like all others our people should patronize home and thus build up our town and county by so doing. All enterprises of this kind help to pay our taxes and thereby help all here. The following rules have been adopted by Nichols & Baker, Butchers: Cash or no meat, Supply hard to beat, No bad accountstamake even. , But good, weight always given. We give value to our trade, • When the CASH they have paid So we trust not at all Then we won’t go t;o the wall. But will always be on band. With any thing you demand, Os NICIIOLSI&IBAKER, For Cash, after Mav 13th 1893 7tf The people in the neighborhood of the Reynolds cemetery, have decided to meet at the graveyard, on Monday, August 21, to rid the place of its shrubbery, and to do other work necessary to make the grounds a respectful burying place. They request the aid of all persons who have friends buried at this place, and will appreciate help offered by others. If you cannot bb present yourself send a man, for the cemeteryneeds the work. Remember August 21st. ?-

The Union Sunday School celebration in Zimmerman’s grove, August 24th, promises to be the lagest in the history of the county. All schools in the county should compete for those beautiful prizes—one for the school bringing the largest delegation and the other for the one sending the finest music. Greater preparations have never been made on any former occasion. Ample accommodations for all. Bring your baskets well filled. J. Bryson, Wm Hughs, Com. Last Sunday the entire Niblick fiuniily of our city were out in the country on the farm of James Niblick, where they enjoyed an all-round family picnic. The occasion was especially gotten up in honor of Mj. J. N. Burton, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been coming to our city for the past fifteen years as traveling salesman for a wholesale bouse of that city, and who is well und favorably known by all of our business people. It took 6 wagons, each wagon drawn by two horses and capable of seating from fifteen to twenty persons to a wagon to convey this party to and fro, and from their pleasant appearance when they landed in the city on their return, an enjoyable time must have been had by all. »

A large number of communications are crowded out this week. Isaac Rosenthal and son arc at Chicago taking in the World’s fair. George Leichtemwaiter and family, of Wayne, were the guests of friends here this week. Rev. Luckey and family, of Crown Point, are the guests of relatives here this week. Mrs. Wisner, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Porter at Pleasant Mills. E. A. Phillips, of the Journal, was confined to his home the first of the week with bowel complaint. John A. Briant and wife, with their daughters and family, are visiting Rolla Calderwood and family. Allie Crabb, a son of David Crabbs, a former Decaturite, was here last Wednesday shaking hands with bis friends. Rev. Great and family will spend a few weeks with friends away from here and will also see the big fair while away. r Miss Mollie Forbing accompanied by Miss Gertrude Franks and other friends of Fort Wayfce, left for Chicago last Wednesday evening. •W" —— Deputv Clerk Miller left yerterday for the West. He goes for his heath. His father. Jacob Miller, of Wabash township was here to see him before he started. The C. & E. will sell round trip World's Fair excursion tickets to Chicago and return on all trains August 25th, at $5.10 round trip, limited ten days. Misses Arta and Emily Numbers, teachers in the Austin, Texas, High Schools, visited friends here. The ladies were formerly residents of this city and meet with a hearty welcome here. They left last week for their home. August CjMstianer had his left leg broken abfre the knee on Monday, Aug. 7, caused by his team runing away. He, thinking they would strike the gate post with the wagon, jumped andjfell to 7 > ground so that the wheels of the wagon passed over his leg, slivering the bone. Dr. Boyers reduced the fracture. HOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Mary Congleton, near Winchester and Adams streets, will receive one. two or three boarders at reasonable rates. 18-ts G. A. R, Encampment at Indianapolis, Sept. I to 8. The C. 11. <fc|P. will have tickets on sale September 3,4, and 5, at one cent per mile, good returning until Septem her 16th. From 3 Indianaapolis low rates will be made to Chicago, enabling all to take in the encampment and the World's Fair at one trip and at a minimum expense. Bucklen’c Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter ehapped hands, chiblains, corns all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Blackburn & Miller. 22* Three Harvest Excursions to Various Points via St. Louis. Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Ry., Clover Leaf Route, will issue one fare excursion tickets to points West, Northwest anil Southwest, Aug. 22. Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Stop overs and ample return limit. Direct connection St. Louis Union Depot. Call on or address, C. C. Jenkins. Gen'l Pass, Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Public Sales. P. B Kern, residing 3 miles northeast of the city, will sell, on Friday, September Ist, 3 brood mares, 2 heavy draf horses, 3 colts, 3 milch cows, a let of young cattle and hogs, 1 log wagon. 2 buggies, 1 road cart, 2 sets heavy harnesss, hay in the mow. hoxist bold ami kitchen furniture. A credi: <>! 9 will be given on siaia t>vcrf3. ■■isnsul |3 and ui.der cash A. E. Ferry will sell on the farm of Samuel Moses, 3 miles north of Decatur and 1 mile east of Monmouth, Saturday, August 24th, property as follows: One horse, 2 Jersey cows, 1 one-half Jersey heifer two years old. one heifer IS months old, two Jersey bull calves 6 and 16 months old, 1 pair Poland-China pigs, one one-horse wagotF, cross-cut saw. a lot of chickens, turkeys, Ac. A credit of 9 months on sums over $3, all sums of $3 and under cash. L N. Grandstaff, auctioneer. ... V.';' .

’ § . 'Ji*■ ■ 'At. o ■ ;• -a ' ' .1 <*,7. ‘ ... '> . ( >-U M’> :.L . TO THE MEAGER. '■ ■ '

i—- ' — Resolutions Passed by the City Council on the Death of ( D. O. vlackson, i Resolutions of respect upon the death of City Clerk D. 0. Jackson, were passed as follows: 1 Whereas, in view of the loss we ' have_sustained by the death of our City Clerk J). O. Jackson, and of the still greater loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him, therefore, be it Resolved, that it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst, we lamgpt the loss of one who, when with r ’, discharged his official duty honorat.y and faithfully and to the credit of himself and the entire city, and above all, one whose personal qualities were such as to command the respect and gain the love and estem of all who knew him. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased in the dispensation with which it has pleased the Divine Providence to afflict them, and we commend them to him who does all things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy. Resolved. That there Resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Council and be printed in the Decatur Democrat and Decatur Journal and that a copy be sent to the family . ■ tfie'-deebatted*--- - W ~ . Geo. W. Patterson, W.II Niblkk, : Con) H. €S Stetler, W. 11. Reed. Teachers’ Institute. Notice is hereby given to all friends of education, that the Teachers' Institute of Adams County .for 1593-4, will convene at Decatur. Indiana, on Monday, ’August 28.1893, and continue in session five days. Besides the regular instructors in the days sessions, able non-resident lecturers of state and national reputation will entertain the assemblage during the evening sessions.Time and subjects of the lectures will be the following: Poets. Tuesday evening—“An hour with the Hoosier.” Wednesday evening—•• Hoosier Hollow.” Thursday evening—“ The Winged Horse." Should y< :i for any reason net be able to attend the day.session do not miss the evening lectures. Come and bring your friends with you. Respectfully. J. F. Snow. % 22-2 Co. Sup't. A Merry Time. The many friends of Commissioner Fubiing, fearing that be might not live to see another sixtieth natal day. concluded to surprise him. rhe children being made aware of the fact assisted in perfecting arrangements by prepairing that part that supplies the inner man. About 8 o'clock the friends to the number of fifty gathered at the house to the ■ astonishment of the Commissioner There were present from town, Henry 11. Hart and family, J. T. Coots and wife, Mrs. Mat. Shields, Miss Roby Pierce, Minnie Orvis, Dora Gibscfn, Dessie Barkley with Timinas J. Woodruff and wife. The evening was spent in pleasant conversations with plenty of vocal and instrumental music, which was furnished by Rev. Henz.ie of St. Peter church, assisted by Prof. Coots, and Misses Dora Gibson, Minnie Orvis and Roby Pierce. After all had enjoyed themselves at refreshments. about'll o'clock the merry party! bid Henry and his family “good flight,’’ and wended their way homeward toilream of the pleasant occasion. It is said that none were utterance but that the two Henrys felt good, whiltrsome of the large ones felt equally as well. They all got to town safe; but when Coots attempted to turn the corni ask him what happened. Rev. James Huntey. of Norristown, Pa., spent some time with his father and sister. Mrs W. J? Myers. He formerly lived here, but with his parents est here some time during the sixties. ' ~ TT S .. ■ ) T

In Memory of Blossom. Head Qit’s Sam Henry Post, i No. 65, G. A. R. f ; Our worthy comrad, Capt. Ira A. j Blossom, died on Sunday morning, Au- [ gust 6th, 1893, after a long and heroic I struggle with that dread disease, con-, sumption, which he contracted in the service. The last few years of his life, was a never ceaseing struggle with disease, which in another form, illustrated his indomitable will and heroic courage as a soldier in the late civil war. “Taps’’ have sounded for our comrad for the last time, his marching days are over, his last fight has ended; he surrendered tlie inevitable, and has gone, we hope, to enjoy a life of immortality, where sorrow and suffering can never come. We commend the example of his life to our comrads, to his friends and to this community as worthy of emulation. With his family, his wife and children, we grasp their hands in sympaUiy and mingle our tears of sorrow and grief with theirs. To our comrades of Sam Henry Post, we recommend that our Post room be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that an exposed copy of this, the sense of this Post, be transmitted by the Adjutant to the widow of our worthy Comrad, under seal of the FteU - / ■ ■ trODFl! A. J. Hill David Laman Monroe Melange. The health of the people in and around Monroe is good. Doc Andrews can sing bass if he will try, he could of got that bread for Jo Johnson if he had tried, too. It was reported that the spotted colt was sold. The price -we did not learn. Last week Dr. Andrews took a Hying trip to the gas fields of Indiana, returning well inflated—chuck full of gas. Thepe >ple of Monroe are anxiously awaiting the result of Congress, expecting to be benetitted by an appropriation of some of Uncle Sams funds to carry them over the panic. John Fry and family, former residents of Monroe, now of Allen county. Ind., were visiting with their many friends at Monroe last Sunday. The table taken out of the empty house, east of hardwaresfbfv - , by'a certainperson.' had better be returned before the grand ; jury sets. The party is known. ( Linn Grove Crist. Mrs. Caroline Haughton is building a new barn. Paul Grandimard is-the contractor. i .. David Eckroteand Levi.HeUer commenced putting on the graveion their contract I of pike building, commencing on I lin and running wgst. Abe Baumgartner Jr., of French township. died at his home on Wednesday of last Week, age thirty-five years. He leaves a wife and oue child. o Edwin Heller went to Camden on busi ness. David Kckrote Jr. and fainily and Henry Beach, of Fort Wayne, are visitors to their people. . ; .. John J. Baumgartner hn I’. Stines. W. 11. Shepherd and wife ~nd P. Hoffman were at the county seat on Monday. ’ Preparations are being made to decorate the Pioneer mills with a slate roof. Mrs. P. Huffman and daughter ami John P. Stines were at Bluffton on Tuesday. The finest lot ,of stone yet .quarried are now taken from our quarries and are being moved in large quantities. _An expert would misjudge tl» astringency of the times when witnessing the number of carriages and other pleasure going vehicles taken away from, our factory here. After about one month drought we were blessed with copious ~lu>«ei> on Friitax, yet tt was only abottt two pints to the gallon— Andrew Sehlagenltauf is now al the front with a new lot of buggv harness at rates within reason. Miss Maud Blaisdell of Grand Rapid, Michigan, and Mjsa Emily Pliilley, of | Valpariso, Ind., visited their uncle and ■ aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale last i week. The young ladies were well i pleased with their visit and returned to | their respective homes Thursday. .<

NUMBER 22.

Court Proceedings. Monday, August 14,1893, the circuit i court opened for the August term. ..I ; Judge Heller presiding, with the folJ lowing cases which were disposed of as i follows: State vs Ed Turner. i State vs Wagoner k State vs John C. Manly. State vs James O. Ball et al; motion ’ ■ to quash. Ssate vs Rhoda Durbin; charge of murder: motion to quash over-ruled. State vs D. D. Coffee,-indictment; quashed. State vs' Samuel Wagoner, indict- 3 ment; quashed. State vs Ferdinand Kessler, motion to quash indictmemt; over-ruled. State vs Timothy Coffee, motion to quash indictment. State vs Barr, motion to quash affidavit: over-ruled. State vs Chas. Collins, larceny; set I for 2nd Monday. State vs Andrew Latter, motion to | quash over-ruled. Tuesday, August 15. State vs James O. Ball et al, motion taquash affidavit; over-ruled. State vs F. Kessler, motion to quash ' indictment over-ruled and exception filed by defendant. Wednesday, August 16. State vs Timothy Coffee, motion to , quash indictment over ruled and case set for 2nd Monday. . State vs Charles Collins yvhose true name is unknown, affidavit and information filed. - State vs Andrew Tutter, set for 2nd Tuesday in the afternoon. CIVIL CASES. Adam I’eas vs John Galbreth etal, answer to interrogatories filed by John and Mary Mallaines; time extended until the 2nd Monday for the rest of the defendants to answer the interrogatories.. — Herman Derks vk St. Marys Roman Catholic church, continued. ' J. RupleVsG.W. Bolds, set for 4th Tuesday, motion by defeiident to suppress depositions on file. Malissa Ashbaucher et al vs W. 11. Bollinger et al. continued. W. G. Heller vs Jacob L. Fleming etal. This case came up from Jay , county and the defendant asks the court to-certify the samp back to Jay counfyi —- - . l.mfrii 11. Winans et al vs Wm. 11. | Beam et al; continued and order of , sale continued. i , Adams. County Bank vs Paul E. | i Hirschey et al; continued. Elizabeth Hart et al vs Mary Johns et al; set for the 4th Thursday. John Van Horn vs John A. ShoeI maker et al: change of venue from Wells county; set for 2nd Wednesday I for making up,.the issues. Decatur National Bank vs William Smith, adm'r of the estate of Joseph Wherry, deceased. The defendanttiiles his. answer, to which the plaintiff files a demur: case set for 2nd Friday. A. C, Huffman vs Viola Gilbert, admr'x. estate of Thomas Gilbert, de- . ceased: set for 3rd Saturday. Darius Robison vs Adam Brown; set j fordtid Tuesday. The Van Camp Hardware Co- ,vs Nicholas Tonnellier; set for 3rd Tuesday." “ John M. Speaker vs Casper Lang'etal Suminoos ordered returnable the Ist day of next term; cause continuedL S. Baumgartner et al »vs Casper Lange et al; judgement for $1,333 85 | with reliefs continued.as to Gildehouse. a Rebecca Conner vs LC. Devoss; set J for 2nd Saturday . Isabella Neptune vs R. S. Peterson, adm'r. estate, of Francis Flagg, de- ; ceased, set for 2nd Saturday. ■ Marriage License. ", - : " ' -oO Tlie following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: Jacob Myers to Ida M. Beeler, Willis R. Sprague t« Mattie M. Cully, Clinton,. ’S M. Mullenkoll to Jennette Stephenson, > i James C. Worden to Clara L. Linn. Mis. Sim Cast and children, of IluntI ingfon, ware the guests of Mr. Cast’s . | l-motber, Mrs, J. T. Bailey and other friends. | * 1