Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1893 — Page 8

Honduras Hooting. The Zion Chapel Sabbath school was present at the celebration at Salem on *.■ last Saturnay. Rev. Payne delivered ap interesting sermon last Sabbath. Wm. Fulk was among those that lell for Chicago last Protracted meeting began at the Dnnkard church last Saturday night which will continue a few weeks. J. N- (Hick says lie will not go South ' again. Ask him for particulars. Paia <k Houck haye a large 10l of tile on hand at present. Borne Brevilies. Levi Atz. shipped two carloads of fine hogs and sheep to Buffalo hist 1 uesday. Sam Shnison and Norm Jacobs are driv ipg a well down on their premises on Jefferson street. (1. C. Schug made a business trip to Decatur last Tuesday. Mrs. T. <l. Hopkins went to Portland last Tuesday C. Augspurger and family, who have f been in Eastern Ohio visiting friends and relatives, returned home last Tuesday. Several of our citizens contemplate, going to Chicago the hitter part of the week. 11. HarrulT started last Friday evening for Davenport, lowa, on a buMness trip. • * ILK. Erwin, of Decatur, registered at the Berne Hotel last Monday evening. . P. G. Baumgartner and Thomas M. Donnells are at Chicago this week taking in the sights. Dr. BoyerS. of Decatur, made a professional call at this place last Tuesday. J. T. Coots, music teacher of Decatur, was here Wednesday. Linn Crove Crist.

Henry Reiff and Joseph Aiberson embarked in the mercantile career at Domest;- last week. Frank Kizer is taking in the great show a Chicago this week. Herman, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. C Jorge Gottschalk, died at their home of tj piloid fever on Saturday. Age 12 years, 5 months and 15 days. Mrs. Mathias Long is seriously sick. No hopes are entertained for her recovery. John Lehman, of Domestic, is now the leading’merchant of Polingtown. Jay county, Ind. Janies Neal, decorator at our carriage works visited his home near Chicago and the Fair last week. Peter Hoffman and wife and L. L. Dunbar were at Bluffton on Tuesday. Our townsman. G. W. Gentis Esq., built a horse power corn cutting machine which does the work to the satisfaction of the operator or beholder, Edwin Heller and son, L. L. Dundar. Andrews, Fogpst and Sterling P. Hoffman were at Bluffton last Wednesday on busines and to attend the sale of fine blooded horses, Pleasant Mills Mention. There is quite a number reported on the sick list. Dr. Vizard has been kept pretty busy for the past four weeks. Rev. John Freeman has been returned to this circuit another year. Ben Winans commenced a fall term of school at this place last Monday. The Primary school has a good attendance and is progressing finely with Miss Sei ta Lee as teacher. William Armstrong and family returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Lbenezer Roebuck lias again settled down and is now living a retired life. Bev. William Sweet, of Dayton, Ohio, addressed the people of Pleasant Mills and vicinity Monday evening, at the Baptist church. Grant Roebuck, who has been in Michigan the past year, has been spending a few days here witli trends.

Friends from Piqua, Ohio, are visiting A. Acker and family this week. A barn belonging to William Comer burned Monday evening together with its \ contents, which was one hog and about two \ tons of hay. This is quite a loss for a in his circumstances. Ball playing on the Sabbath day has become quite common of late. The boys and young men of this vicinity were engaged in tlie sport, last Sabbath. If it had not been for the ringing of the church bells, we would have said, "is this the Sabbath day'.’’’ Can it be that they will’violate the law of Cod and. the laws of man and not feel guilty'.’ You had better halt for there is talk of a prosecution. I Frank Mart/, was deserted by his second wi?e a few days ago. Frank thinks that ma riage is a failure, «s he failed twice in his case. The only advice wo can give hit is to try that good old adage “If n’t first yoi don’t succeed, try, try again,” if it sh< aid be the third time. There is nothing lik experience. i. Miss Eva Acker entertained quite a number of guests on last Friday evening. Any pefson wishing a bargain in a good r store room S 5 feet deep, and a good location for business, will do well tqcallon or write J. W, Hill. Steeie Simmerings. Kl 4 L —'-f 11 1 ~ The Salem Sunday School received the j honor of having the largest delegation at the picnic held live miles south of here last iy Saturday. One of our bicycle riders met with a fearful calamity while riding on the streets of B our little village last Sabbath. " Araos Dauner removed to his new proj>erty last week. lie is now busily engaged in repairing fences, etc. Miss Mary Mcftinian Sundayed here. 1 Mrs. Baughman andMr.andMrsßrandyi berry spent a few days in this vicinity last ■ "week. * K Several of our people attended the U.l! « Conference held live tulles east of here last ■fc week. So far as known, none of them have ■X/eeelved a new circuit. ■. B C, M. Mann, of Albany, Ind., was here ■ on business last. week. Bryan will toon remove to the H»use formerly occupied by Henry Rich■Bfektomakea tamuivy which will be his home ,? >Siol>ert Rhodes is leaking speedy preparBk MN# to remove to this place.

THE VETERANS WELCOMED! The 89th And 9th Battery Re-Union. OI R <’lTl DOES HOXOK TO the battle-scakred VETER A AS. Our City Droned In <«“> Attire. On September the Ist and 2nd a number of the 80th Regiment ol Indiana Volunteers, and the 9th Indiana Battery assembled in our City. According to previous an' nouncements through the papers, and by invitations sent out by the officers of the present organization. On Friday morning our business men seemed ready for the occasion, as each one began early to decorate his premises, and the city was ablaze with bunting floating from every building, bidding the veterans welcome. Soon a number of the veterans who are residents of the County, came in, and the whole number was formed into a Reception Committee, which was accompanied by the Monroeville Band, which had arrived early in the morning. At each incoming train the old vetKitans greeted each other as their familiar faces appeared. After an introduction to friends, the visiting veterans wore shown the hospital doors that were open to receive and welcome them, —our people being eager to have them spend the time with them. At 7 o’clock, in the evening a Camp Fire was held in the Court House, in which Rev. Vitz lead in prayer. The address ot welcome was delivered by Comrade J. C. Miller, of Windfield, Kansas, which was responded to by Comrade A. J. Hill, of Decatur, Ind. Jhe Comrades in general took up the response, and in so doing had a happy and pleasant Camp-Fire. This closed the first days Re-Union of the 80th Regiment and the 9th Battery. SECOND DAY, The morning was as fair as could be desired, while in the bright sunlighfour City dazzled with gorgeous colors, and the veterans in blue and brass buttons added to the luster of the occasion, with the Monroeville Band ever ready to furnish music, which they can do equal to any Band. At 9 o’clock a. m. they assembled at Sam. Henry Post for their business meeting, at which the following officers were elected. We give the name and post-office address of. each as follows: A. T. McClure,— Regimentaj President. M. Correy,—Regimental Secretary. Co. “A’’ John McClure, Cor. See’y, Wa bash. Co. ‘‘B” J. M. Zeublin, Cor. Sec'y. Pendleton. Co. “C” CoL Coppic, Cor. See’y, Jonesboro. Co. “D’l JShn Shady, Cor. Sec'y.' Russiaville. Co. “E” G. Corwin, Cor. Sec’y, Portland. Co. Wesley Wilburn, Cor. Sec’y. Sharpsville. Co. “G'’ W. P. Mulligan, Cor. Sec’y, Frankfort. Co. “11” Robert Blackburn, Cor. Sec’y Decatur. Co. “1” Eugene Bonner, Cor. Sec'y, Decatur. Co, “K” T. F. Aiilen, Cor. Sec'y, Decatur, '.'til lml Battery. G, W. McKinsey, Cor. See’y, Kokomo. The following members were toiwit: COMPANY “A.” William Truxell, Wabash, Ind Irvin McClean, “ “ D, A.Moon, “ “ Simon Bear, Winfield, Ohio. $ COMPANY “B.” Elijah Williams, Pendleton, Ind. J.W. Zubiler, “ >• J. }I. Rogers, “ T. L. Gross, Sharpsville, “ COMPANY l ’C.” Fred Wilhelm. Upland, Ind. COMPANY “E.” C. A. Morehouse, Hector, Ind. John D. Jetter. Saloinonie, Ind. Franklin Snyder, New Corrydon. ind. D. W. Adams. “ “ “ Isaac Breiner, Hector, Ind. John Armontrout, Bryant. Ind. Morrical Malden, Blaine, Ind. COMPANY ’T" - John W. Wilburn, Sharpsville, Ind, COMPANY ‘-‘G." —<— William M. Gifford. Lewiston,Neb. ' ' company -II." Joseph Urick. Berne, Ind. G. W. Muiiima, Monroeville. Ind. r Saniuel Johnson, Moure. Ind. William Mallonee. Decatur, lud. Jonas Cline, Monmontli, Ind. George Stevens, Daisy, Ohio. ' J. R. Parrish, Decatur, Ind. A. S. Parrish, Jas. IL Boyd. Pleasant Mills. Ind. Jas. IL Smith, Decatur. Ind. Washington Kern. “ . ’• Dayton Lahnian, Monroe, ind. William A. Ellery. Bermylml. William- A. Wisner. Deeafur. Ind. IL D. Patterson, '• John C. Miller, Winfield, Kans. ’ A. J. Hilt. Decatur. Ind. _ John. HendrieJ;s. Mowoe.-TTrrf.' ‘ 1 Noah Sheets. Decatur, Ind. 1 Eli M. Ray, Monroe, I ml. „ Daniel Johnson, Hartford City, Ind. Robert Blackburn, Decatur. Ind. Henry IL Myers, “ “ _ __ IT. AV. Mallouee. “ “

Thon. Adelsperger, South Bend, Ind. Theo. Kennedy, Decatur, hid. William Cully, Samuel O. Burkhead, “ “ M. V. B. Spencer, Fort Wayne. Ind. Joseph K. Parrish, Decatur, Ind. Jerry Russel). “ “ William Russell, “ John Urick, Berne, Ind. Abe Brandyberry, Monroe, Ind. Lynuw R. Blossom, Monroe Ind. Howard W, Johnson, Decatur, Ind. George Crist; “ “ Emanuel Woods, . “ John Brandyberry, company “L” August Smith, Monroeville. Ind. Daniel H. Need, Townwood, Ind.. Zekiel Elzey, Murray, Ind. Eugene Bunner, Bobo, Ind. E. 11. Ames, Bijou Hills. S Dakota. Hugh Glancy, Monroeville, Ind. Robert Boyd, Decatur, lud. Henry Barnett, “ “ Joseph W. Smith, Pleasant Mills. Henry Banta, Wilshire, Ohio, Janies McCune,Berne, Ind. E. IL Cowan, Bobo, Ind. J. S. McClain, Berne, Ind. John Barnett, Decatur, Ind. Jacob Cook, Geneva, hidj George Cook, “ “ R. A. Drummond. Decatur. Ind. R. N. Andews, John Steele, “ Godfrey Apple, Charlqs Kurber, “ Janies 11. Barnett. M. Wertzberger, “ George Rover, David Steele. “ Charles W. Miller. Reuben Baxter, “ " Sam Chronister. ’’ Henry Chronister, Henry H. Hart. COMPANX “K." Matthias Miller, Decatur. Ind. A. J. Teeple, Charles Conrad. “ I. W. Eewtou, Monmouth,' “ Henry Watel, Preble. Ind. Samuel Shady, Magley, Ind. Jonn Barkley, Monroeville, Ind. Frederick Reppet. Mera Cruz, hid. Peter Wise, Coilvoy, Ohio. Ira Neptune, Decatur, Ind, Henry Franz, “ “ Joseph Shady. Tocsin, Ind. E. D. McCollum, NewCorrydon, lud. George W. Teeple, Decatur, Ind. S. L. Gorseline, Fort Wayne, Ind. John McCobee, J. L. Judy, Geneva. Ind. T. F. Auten, Decatur. Ind. Jacob Meyer. “ “ Wm. M. Burdge, “ Henry McClean, " “ Elias Coverdale. “ Wm. A. Wetter. " While in leaving us, the best wishes of our people follow them to their homes. We here give a brief history of the Regiment in which so many of our citizens were a part. The companies composing the 89th Regt, were recruited in the Eleventh Congressional District. Chas. D. Murray was colonel and they proceeded to Louisville. Ky.. under Lieut; Col. C.aven- On the 2nd the regiment went to Mumfordsville to help the garrison at that place, two were killed and fifteen wounded and eleven missing in the engagement which followed. The garrison surrendered on the 16th of Sept. After a furlough to their homes the regiment again assembled at Indianapolis on the 27th of October. On the Sth of December the regiment arrived at Memphis and was assigned to the brigade of General Burbridge and went on duty at Fort Pickering. They were soon transferred to Memphis where they stayed until Jan. 26, 1864. On Jan. 26,1864, the 89tb left Memphis in transports for Vicksburg, reaching there Jan. 31st, with the Ist Brigade of Sherman's command; They then proceeded to Marion where they went into camp until the 20th. They then left for Vicksburg reaching there March the 4th. The regiment lost during this time, 1 killed, 1 wounded and captured and 8 missing. The 89th left Vicksburg March 10th, in Smith's command, and arrived at Fort Deßussy the 13th. The Fort was captured the next day the Regt, losing 1 killed. 9 wounded. They then left for Alexander, and on 21st left for Henderson's Hill where they helped in the capture of 270 rebels and 4 pieces of artillery. In the battle of Pleasant Hill which was fought by A. J. Smith's command on the 'Jlli the 89th bore a conspicious part loosing 7 killed and 47 wounded. On the 7th of May, the regiment met the-enemy at Bayou La Moore, and after a siiarp engagement, charged and repulsed them, with a loss to the 89th of 1 Killed and 11 wounded. The with left Moor’s Plantation on the. 11 th of May and reached Yellow Bayou, o miles from Sernmesport, on the 17th, in this march they routed the enemy in the prairie near Markesville, Crossed Yellow Bayou ami marched to Bayo DeGlaiser. and there had asevere contest with the who were repuked with great slaughter. The regiment lost s killed and 45 wounded. On May ll'tn. tlie Regt reached Red River Landing on the Mississippi river end t-mbaikiiiir Hie same evening for Vicksburg, wbieh was reached May 24. lining the Red River expeditibn, the Regt, was commanded by Lint. Col. Craven. Oil the 4tli o! Jone the 89th embarked lor Memphis, arriving there on the 9th and. leaving there 6n the 23rd for Coliiersville. From there they went to Lagrange. Tenn Here it remained until July >ih and went to Fontotoc, MifjS.. on Hie IHh. From thence it moved to Harrisburg, Where on the 14th of July it participated in the battle with the rebel troops iitrn rGenetais Lee and Forrest, called ; the battle of Tupelo. They lost 1 kill- ! e<! and 12 wounded in this engagement. | H-turningfroin this expedition, theß9l h reaehexl Memphis on tne 23rd of July, wiiete tl rested until the ,Bth of Aug; It then "inarched with A J. Smith’s command to look after Gen. Forrest in Neu them Mississippi passing through i Holly Springs to Oxford, where news

was received that Forrest had entered Memphis. The command at once marched back to Memphis arriving there on the 80th of August, whertftt lay in camp until Sept. Bth. At that date the regiment proceeded on steamers up the Mississippi, landing at Jefferson Barracks, Miseiouri on the 19th of Sept. From Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, the regiment started with Gen. A. J. Smith's command after the rebel Gen. Price, then invading Missouri. It marched to Oxford, Kan., from where it moved to Harrisonville, where the pursuit was abandoned, and the regiment marched to St, Louis. During the expedition it marched nearly 720 miles, nearly all of which was on foot. The regiment lost Major Henry Asst. Surgeon Porter and (Quartermaster Ashley, who were murdered by guerrillas on Nov. Ist at Greentown. The 89th remained in St. Louis until Nov. 25th, when it proceeded by steamer to Nashville, Tenn., reaching there on the 30th. They went into camp and participated in the battle fought on the 15th and 16th, in which two were killed and fifteen wounded. On the 17th they started in pursuit of Hood s army and arrived at Clifton the Ist of Jan. 1865 from whence they proceeded to Eastport, Miss. Here they remained until tlie 9th of Feb. when it proceeded by steamer to Vicksburg thence to New Orleans, arriving there on the 21st of February. On the sth of March they reached Dauphin Island near Mobile on steamer on the 9th it moved up Mobile Bay to Don's Mills where they remained until March 25th. They then marched between Spanish Fort and Blakely, participating in the siege until the surrender. During Hie siege twq were killed and eight wounded. March 18th, they started for Montgomery, Ala., arriving there April 27th. and left there June Ist for I’rovi lence, there taking transports for Mobile, where they did guard duty until July 19th 1865, when the regiment was mustered out of service. They readied Indianapolis on the yUi of August, where, after being publicTy received by Governor Morton, in the State House grove, they were discharged. The remaining recruits of the 89th were transferred to the SGth Regt, and continued to serve untjl Sept. 10,18fi5. During its time of service the 89th had 31 killed, 107 wounded and four missing, making a total loss of 202. It has marched 2,303 miles on foot, traveled by steamer 7,112 miles and by rail 1,832 miles, making the distance traveled 11,007 miles. 7 . .K> A number of the comrades had their wives with them, but we were unable to get their names. This is late but wejivere not able to get the matter sooner.

Wabash was selected as the place in which they will in 1894, hold th?ir 9th annual The ball game yesterday between Decatur and Ft. Wayne, was a hotly contested one. The score stood 9to 15 in of Decatur. Clinton Drummond and wife were called to mourn the loss of their only child, Vera. Aged one year. She died Wednesday night. The infant child of A. J. Woodruff was buried last Wednesday. They live at Marion, Indiana, and about two weeks ago came out here on a visit, when the little one was taken sick and continued to grow worse until last Tuesday when death came to the relief of the little sufferer. Interment was in the Maplewood cemetery. We have some special bargains in Summer Clothing and Underwear which we are selling at a great reduction in prices at P. Hblthouse & Co. 16tf Singers find by actual experience that Fassett's New Remedy for Coughs keeps the throat clear as a bell and prevents hoarseness. For sale by Holt Jaouse & Smith. s Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky Is stimulating and nourishing to the consumptive, ho old and feeble. It is absolutely pure. Sold by .1. W. Voglewede. j You may profit by the experience of others if you carefully peruse the advertisements in this issue. Do not forget that important announcements appear tipon the inside pages. (So to Geo. Roop’s for your handmade boots and shoes and repairing. AH work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf A few choice lots yet for sale at an extremely low price in the new addition to the city of Decatur For price and terms call on Grant Railing. 43-ts. $95 l ine. Notice is hereby given to anybody trespassing on my farm, or taking wood from tuy woods or w,pod-shed, without allowance from me, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, John Chkistkn, Sr. Administrator s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby alvei; that the undersigned, Frank .M. Schirtneycr, administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of William Gross, deceased, will by order of the Adams Circuit Court, offer for sale at publie auction to the highest and best bidder. at the east door of the Court House, In the City of'Decatur, in the county of Adams, In the State of Indiana, on biatuvdav, the 28th. <l<iy of October, 1893, Between the hours of If) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said .lay, tie following de-, scribed real estate, situate iti the county of Adams, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The southeast quarter of i he northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), In township twenty-six .2«) north, range fourteen (14) oast, containing forty (40l acres, more or less. Terms or SAt.Et-One-ihird of the purchase money cash In hand; one-third in nine(9) months and one-third in eighteen (18) months from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, without relief from valuation or appraisement, laws, and to 1/e secured to the satisfaction ot_ the undersigned. Frank M. Hohiumiwxb, Administrator. 27-4

LEGALS. Sb»rltt's Sill. The State of Indiana, Adams county, kh: In the Jay Circuit Court of Jay county, Indiana. George Hoover J • vs. . [ No. 7803. George W. Fisher. ) Uy virtue of an execution to mo dlroottxl by the clerk of the Jay circuit court ot said county and state, I have levied uirnn the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will ex)>ose for sale at public auction at the east d<«>r of the court liouse, in theoityof Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and p. m. on Sutunhu/, September W, LWJ, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yeai’s, of tho following described real estate, situated in Adams comity, Indiana, to-wlt: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seveii (37) in town( ship twenty-six (3b north range tit teen (15east In AdaMk County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the lull amount ot i Judgment, it forest thereon and costs, 1 will at tlie same I».U ■ and In tho sumo manner aforesaid, offer lot - • the fee simple of tho above described prom.s, - Taken as tho property of George W. fisher to satisfy said execution, this (Illi day of, September, 180.3. 2M SAMVKt. Doak, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Sale. i — The State ot Indiana. Adams County, ts: In the Adams Circuit Court, ot Adams County. Indiana. Itevld Studabaker 1 Samuel Wagoner ’ No. 1801. Sarah A. Wagoner I ot al By virtue ot an order ot sale to mo directed by tlie Clerk ot the Adams Circuit Court ot said County and State, 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter meidloned and will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of tho Court House In the City of Decatur, Adams County Indiana, between tlie hours ot 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. on Saturday, September 23, 1593. the rents and prams for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adame County, Indiana, to-wit: Tho south-east quarter of tho north-east quarter of section eight (8) in tqwnship twen-ty-six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east, containing forty (40) acres ot land more or lees in Adams County and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of Judgment, interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer fyr sale tho fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Samuel Wagoner to satisfy said onler of sale this 2Wth day of August 18U3. Samuel Doak. Sheriff. sneriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams County, ss: In the Adams Circuit Cknirt. of Adams County. Indiana. Union Central Life 1 Ihsurance Company | vs !■ No. CT. William P. Wherry i et al J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said Couuty and State. 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned ami will expose for salt' at public auction at tho east door of the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ui. and 4 o’clock p. m.. 011 Saturday, September 23,1893, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams County. Indiana, to-wit: The sbuth half (' j) of the north half (ID of the north-west quarter (U) of section four (4) township twenty-eight (28) north range fifteen (15(east, containing forty-four (44) acres of land in Adams County and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judginenU-interest thereon and costs. I will at the saino time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of William P. Wherry et al te satisfy said order of sale this 29th day of August, 1893. Samuel Doak, Sheriff. By Daniel N. Erwin, Deputy. Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given, thatl. Henry W Gephart, administrator of the estate of Mary E. Gephart, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction, to the on Tieesday, September 26, 1893, at my residence iu St. Marys township, three miles north of Willshire, Ohio, on State line, the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: One-Cow, one Calf, a lot of Chickens, fortvflve bushels of Wheat, seventy-throe bushels of Oats, ten tons of Hav. one Buggy, one set of Buggy-Harness, ninety yards ot Carpet, one W.ltch. one Clock, three Bedsteads and Bedding, one Bureau, one Safe, one Stand, one Cupboard, three Keeking Chairs, two sets of Chairs, one Heating Stoye, one Cook Stoye and many other articles. Tehms or Sale:—For amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note, bearing six i>er cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required, Hcxttr W. Gevhaiit, Adm’r. Lase Kelker, Auc. 25-3 Notice. The Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will meet in special session on Tuesday, the 26th day of September, 1893, for the purpose of inspecting bridges and to receive bids for cleaning tho County Cemetery. W. H. H. France, Auditor. AdminisWor’sSaie. Notice is herby given that the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Abraham W. Baumgartner deceased, will offer for sale at public- sale.at the late residence of tho deceased in French township, two miles east of Vera Cruz. Adams county, on Friday, September 22,1893, the following personal property, towit: Four head of horses, three cows, fourteen young cattle, twenty-one bogs eleven head ot sheep, wagons, one hundred bushels oats, eight tons of hay in mow. one self-binder, eleven acres of corn in the field, farming Implementa, household and kftchen furniture and other articles. ... Terms:—All sums of flVto dollars and under, cash: sumsot ov-er live dollars a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving benefit of v dilation and appraisement laws, Sale to begin lit 10 o’clock a. tn. Samuel 11. Hocker. Administrator. Appointment Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has be< nappointed administrator debotjls non of the estate of Simon W. Vorhees. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. . , . (ioopßKy Christen, Adm r. September 15 1893. 27-3 J. P,Munn, Atty. Notice. To David Studabaker, The City of Decatur, Louisa I. Brock, Delano Teeple, Rachael A. Kern, Susanah Mallonee. Nathaniel Mentzer, Mary A. Cherryhohnes, Sarah J. Baker. Elijah Mann, John H. Jones. Theodore IL Blosser, .1. Wilson Merriman, John Schoen. W m. Blackburn, iliuiiel Hailing. Elfen Touhey, Jacob 8. Hart, and tho City of Decatur. - You. and each of you. are hereby notified that the Common Council of the City ol Decatur, Indiana, at u»reguiar session held on the IHth day of September, 1893, found and determined that the contractors, Boblson & Gllilg. have made and completed according to the terms of the contract heretofore made, the macadamising of Seventh street from Adams street to Nllttrnqiin Avenup. and at the said time required the City Engineer to file bls report concerning sjud Improvement as required by law. and now then you, and each of you, are hereby notified of such action, and all persons teeling agrieved by such report have tne right, fore the special committee ot said Lotiimqp Council appointed for that purpose on the 3rd day of October, ISfcl, at 7 o clock p. ui-» at the Council djaml'C- In ““V 1 clt F. * 11011 9 0 ” 1 - mittee will hear any and all suggestions, complaints or objections made or offered to said of the Common Council. L. C. DeVorh, City Clerk.

BIT PILLS. FREE TRIAL. Cures of waste or drain; makes strong the weak. Full package *1; six lor 05. trial packagel-c, wiih rmriir Rpnt Rccurcly sealed on receipt ol price. Address Dr. li. I?uMont, 9H do. Hals ted street. Chicago. 111. 87 ly

FALL GREETINGS OF PETE HOLTHOUSE & CO. * OUR FALL STOCK, Ob’ 7— MS, BOYS and CBILBBEHS' CLOTHING, Hats, Caps anil Gents Furnishing Goods, r / ' ’ ( 1 * • ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION ON OUR SHELVES. We have taken especial pains -this - Fall to secure such Goods as will be entirely satisfactory to all purchasers, and ask you to give us the pleasure of showing you whatever you may need. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is Complete. New, Seasonable and Desirable Patterns Fill - Onr Shelves. <■ All Work man ship Guaranteed. Come in and Select Early. Yours to Please, F. HOLTHOUSE & CO, THE Off:-PRICE CLOTHIERS AM) MERCH.HT 'HUMS. W« Want To Impress Upon EVERYBODY —That we' have Received a Larger Invoice of— Road Wagons, canopy cover, Buggies and Surreys, from the Richland Buggy Co., Mansfield, Ohio, than was ever before offered to buyers. We sell the Capital and Old’s Jackson Wagons and Marfl. Sew Maines. Call and get bargains and see the famous Howe Earth Auger. It will bore a hole a minute. ROBISON & MAGLEY. (Opp Romberg’s Livery Stable:) Noah’s Ark, Decatur, Ind.

Admiflistrator’s Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of James Johnson deceased, will offer for sale at public sale, at the Into reside HOC of the decedent, six miles east of Berne, on the line between Blue Creek and Jefferson townships, on 1 uesdav, October 10.18113. the following personal property of said estate consisting of two mates, one two year old colt, two yearling colts, one spring colt, two milch cows, one Durham bull, one yearling heifer, two spring calves, seven head Os ewes, five head of lambs, two brood sows, 9 one with pigs, seven head of shouts, twelve tons of hay In the mow, two hundred bushels of wheat in the hln, oats in the bln, threollfthsof sixteen acres of corn in the shock, one MoCortnfck binder, one Champion mower, one sulky hay rake, one cultivator, We springburrow. one double A burrow. Jour shovel plows. one-half ol grain drill, ono-liajf of fanning mill, one ohsfflng mill, one twohorse wagon, one spring wagon one buggy, one pair bobsleds, one single set buggy harness. twd/aets of double work harness, one sleigh mm lot ms frame timber and lumber afot of three, fqttr and live inch tile, one cutting box. seventy head Os chickens, one lot of turKOVH and gecso. oho ooppov hottie house* hold and kitchen furniture and many other articles to numerous to went on. Tfiimi* —SnfnSof five dollars and under, ealh over five dollars a credit of twe ve months will bo given, tho purchaser giving unto with surety to the satisinctlon imdorsignod, widving lienefit of valuation and apptaismont laws. ,] OIIN son, Administrator. €. M. Franco Auctioneer ‘-’ti-3 A< < I<ICIIIM Jlpppvn **'. <•'« ~ ‘ Best of regulated families, but they can be healed with Fassett’s Herb Liniment. Price 50 and SI 00 For sale by Holthouse & Smith. s

MARKETS. Tho following market report is corrected every week by J. Niblick & son: COUNTBY PIIODUCE. Eggs 13 Potatoes 70 Butler 15 Green Apples. 80 Chicken 8 Dried Apples.. .8 to Ift Turkeys bl Bacon 11 Ducks tl Shoulders 13 Tallow H Hams »to 14 Lard 12 Feathers.. 45 OItAINR, HEEDS AND SALT. Wheat CO Timothy 500 d.... 1 fit Oats 33 Flax Seed 1 lift ■ « u vp ’ 44 Michigan Salt.... I 0(1 Corn no New York 8a1t... 100 Clover .'... 500 toll (10 Cement 2 0(i moult AND MUAL. Flour per bll 330 Shorts per 100. .. Mi Flour, rollorpers’k 100 Rye flour porsaok. W) Flour per sack.... 120 Bran Pextou..... No. 1 Chopper 100.1 15 Corn Meal tiers k... 15 Bran “ '•mixed. 50 Corn Meal liolted... Hran •• 70 Buckwheat Wool unwashed 10c washed 25p. live stock. r • -•- Hogs ....... 4 00@(l 50 I Horses... 75 000'2(0 Cal Ho 3 50©5 001 Sheep 8 ISXB "HO Moore’s Poultry Remedy Is tho oldest Poultry Remedy on tho market, Positively prevents and mures CHOGEKA and GAPES. More than pays for its use in the extra production of EGGS. Sold by Holthouse, & Smith druggists,