Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1893 — Page 1

n, VOLUME XXXV JI.

HOME NEWS. Fresh butter crackers at Luckey’s for acts. 28 ts — Ike Rosenthal went to Cincinnati yesterday. ~ fi ' : Fiank Mann was at St Mary's Ohio, » this week on business. Mrs Peter Gaffer, is visiting friends at Portland, this week. • The Clover Leaf people are talking of selling the road to the Lake Shore people. Mrs Page Blackburn is visiting friends and relatives at Fort Wayne this week. u, J. Haas, Winnemac, Ohio, visited Ike Rosenthal and family a few days this week. Jim Place and wife returned from the World’s Fair last Monday after a pleasant visit for ten days. Frank France of the Randall, Fort Wayne, was in the city for the afternoon and evening of last Wednesday. Harry Miesse and sisters, Cora and Katharine, after a weeks visit to the World’s Fair returned home last Saturday night. Charley Ehinger, Charley Niblick, and their better halves, after doing the Fair for several days, returned home last Tuesday night. Miss Allie Steele, one of the teachers of the City Schools was out in Kirkland township yesterday, attending the anniversary of her grand mothers ninet'eth birthday. Notice.—October 2d and 3d the T., St. L. & K. C. Rail Road will sell excuision tickets to Saint Louis and return at one cent per mile; return limit ten days. E. A. WniNBEY, Agt. If reports are true of a certain young man of our town who went to the country last Saturday night to attend sing-ing-school, John J. Corbett had better remain at great distance. He is reported to have knocked out nine men in one night. The Ball game last Tuesday between our cl rib arid the Union City club related in our favor by a score of 16 to 5. Wednesdays game between the same club resulted in the defeat of Union City's by a score of 48 to 3. Frank Adelman, after visiting friends in eastern Ohio for several days last week, returned to the city last Saturday. Mine host Miesse, of the Miesse bouse wanted to throw open the bridal chamber to Frank, thinking that he had gone off and got married, but after .due investigation matters were squared by Frank setting up the cheroots. Messrs. Johnson, Dromgold & Co. of Marion, are writing here for a location for a factory. With proper encouragement they will locate here, They manufacture colled hoops and small staves. There is plenty of room for'such a factory here. While the raw material is being shipped away it can be manufactured here, leaving the money at home, ‘ Henry Ohler, will sell at pubic sale seven miles northeast of Decatur, on the old Blocher farm on Friday Oct. 6th 1893, the following personal property to-wit: One bav horse six years old, seven head of sheep, and brood sow with eight pigs, six shoats of about one hundred pounds, four bogs that will weigh about one hundred and thirty pounds, three-fifths of twenty acres of corn in shock, two Champion Mower Machine, one hay rake, two breaking plows, one riding breaking plow, one cooking and room stove, a lot of chickens and other articles. Sale begins at 10 o’clock A. M. Terms of sale: Sums of $3 and under, cash; $3 and over a credit of nine months will be given. Jonathan Fleming, Auc. Mr. J. R. Widgeon, of Lima, Ohio, an old and experienced oil man, and who drilled the first well in Decatur several years ago, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Widgeon, and another gentleman, now deceased, leased several thousand acres of land near our city at the time our well was being drilled, thinking that if the well along the St. Mary’s river proved a success, they would reap a rich reward from their leased territory. As the well proved a failure the leased territory also was abandf oned, as far a prospecting for oil was concerned by them. Mr. Widgeon is of the opinion that oil or gas in large and paying quanity can be found within a very few miles south and west of Decatur. He informed us that the first well that was “sunk’’ in the Geneva oil fields was not a bit better than the one sunk for us on the St. Mary’s river. He is of the opinion that if some of our venturesome capitalists will take hold —of the enterprise and do a little prospecting, they can’t help but “strike It rich.” I

The Decatur Democrat

Do you smoke? Go to Yager Bro’s. PAlNTS—Unequalled any place, at Yager Bro’s. Tobacco—Till you can’t rest, at Yager Bro’s. Stationery. The best ever offered at Y ager Bro’s. Will Christen, architect. Office over p ete Holthouse clothing store. gtf A fine line of Brushes of all kinds, at Yager Bro’s. Call for “Mother Goose soap. Splendid laundry soap.—“ Mother Goose.” •24-K For Plakles, Tomatoes, and Green Peppers, leave your order with Ed. Johnson. 22tf T SOAPS—Now you strike us. Yager Bro’s. Highest prices paid at Luckey’s for butter and eggs. 28 ts Buy your axle grease at Luckey’s for 4 cts. 28 ts Weigh your goods at home. Luckey insures full weight. 28 ts New California evaporated fruits at Luckey’s, very cheep. 28 ts Nice clean goods at Luckey’s the neatest place in town. 28 ts The best fine granulated sugars at Luckey’s for Gets. y 28 ts A bright yellow C. sugar at for 4 and one-half cts. 28 ts Coats sewing machine thread at Luckey’s for 4cts. 28 ts Georg Teeple, was minus a luscious water-melon for dinner last Sunday, on account of having it in sight of where some sneeking boy could mesmerize it. There will be preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning by E. T. Gregg, Pastor M. E. church. Regular services in the evening at the M. E. church. Mrs. John 11. Bremercamp, of Minster, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends id the cjty for the past two weeks, returned* to her home yesterday. “• The rain early last Saturday morning was most welcome to our farmers. It afforded many the opportunity of sowing their wheat which otherwise would have been put off until later on. A quiet wedding took place at the M. E. parsonage last Saturday afternoon. the 9th inst., Rev. Thos. Foulkes united in the mystic ties of matrimony, Mr. Andrew Hendricks and Miss Allie Long, both well known young people of Richmond City. They will make their future home near that village. Owing to the fire alarm on the day that I. J. Miesse had advertised to sell a lot of personal property he failed, he will therefore offer them again for sale on Friday, October 6, 1893, at 1 o’clock, p. m., at the north side of the Court House. There are two horses and a large amount of house-hold goods. Here is a chance for a bargain. Hogs have been selling for $6 per hundred on foot on our streets, while wheat is selling for about 60 cents a bushel. One of our friends suggested that the Republicans being rather hogisb, retained the hog under the Republican laws. The 25 cents a bushel tariff on wheat has taken the “starch” out of wheat, they let it pass to the Democrats. Ezra Lister, was fishing in the St. Mary’s river last Saturday and caught two small ones. He reported that a twenty-five pounder had taken his hook and bait and on trying to land him, broke bis pole in two. Several people who were eye-witnesses to Ezra’s fishing, among them Henry Meyers, report that he broke the pole lambasting a dog that jumped in the river after p stick near where he was fishing. Besides how could the weight of a fish be told under water. A very fine looking gentleman surrounded by a brand-new suit of clothes was seen coming down Monroe street last Sabbath morning. The first impression formed by a number of gentleman standing on the corner of Monroe and Fourth streets, (Byers & McConnels,) was that it was the newly appointed Minister to the Netherlands, Mr Jerome, of Michigan and that he had got lost in the shuffle to that country, and had come to Decatur to get a new start. But as distance, became more compact and the object at stake became more visionary, we be-held our old friend Shaffer Peterson,. Congratulations were at once J>ut on tap, after which Brother Peterson responded in his usual graceful manner by dealing a round of the celebrated B &M. cigars and the party adjourned to attend to other services.

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29. 1893.

Fresh roasted package and bulk coffees at Luckey's for 23cts. 28 ts J. Beecher Meibers, Nathan Ehrman and Clark J. Lutz, were departures from our city last Timsday for the World’s Fair. * . Schuyler Keegan, of Chicago, is the guest of bis sister, Mrs. Elsie Bollman and family. He has many warm friends here, especially the fair sex. P. L. Amstutz, of Piqua, Ohio, remembered the Democrat this week. While John 11, Bryan, of Marion, wants to read the news of Adanjs county while.away from here. To E. P. Menefee we bow in acknowledgement of our thanks for enough squirrels to assist in tiding us over these bard times- Squirrel, why, yes! for a pot-pie, frWfi, stewed and broiled. A new barber shop has been opened on Monroe street near the Burt House in the robm formerly occupied by Al Burge. Smith and Colchin, are the proprietors. We notice that our Linn Grove correspondent mails his communication from Hinsdale, 111., this week. Why he does this deponent sayeth not. One of Adams county 's former citizens, John W. Hendricks, is lying at Greensburgh, Kentucky, with typhoid fever. His condition is very critical. Mr. E. E. Fredline, of Marion. Indiana passed through the city Tuesday, on his way to Monroeville, his former home, having been called there by the death of his grand-father, Mr. John Lare, who resided near Convoy, Ohio. Capt. James 11. Stone, our fellow townsman and retired hardware merchant, was married last Monday to Miss Polly Robinett, Rev. Morthup, of Ft. Wayne. They left on the afternoon train for Petaskeli, Ohio. Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Evans, have opened a dress-making shop over Burns harness shop, where they will be pleased to have any one call needing iny work in their line, they will please the most fastidous. 28-3 The Quarterly meeting of the Evangelical Society, Decatur, Mission will be held at Jhe Fuhrman church, five miles west of the city, commencing Friday evening, Oct. 6, continuing over Sabbath. All are invited to attend. 1). 8. Oaks, P. E. George W. Teeple’s wife and daughter, who were buried in Mt. Tabor Cemetery fourteen and seventeen years ago, were taken up from there and reinterred in Maplewood Cemetery last Tuesday. Chas. E. Miller, Optician of Muncie, Ind., who has been making regular monthly visits to Decatur, for nearly two years will again visit Decatur Saturday Oct. 21st at Dr. McMillen’s office. 28-3 Ilolthouse & Smith, the druggists are offering great bargains in Wall Paper. All Brown Backs at 3 and 4 cents per rollfWhite Backs, at 4 and 6 cents per roll; Gilt Paper, from 5 to 2-5 cents per roll. We have over 175 different paterns. Come early and get a good selection. 28 w 3 Epworth League Notes. The monthly business meeting of the League occurs Friday evening. At this meeting Rev. Gregg, will begin a series of talk's on the Articles of Religion of the Methodist Church. Every member should be present, and others are cordially invited to attend. The melon social of last week was very enjoyable. It is intended to make the social meetings a special feature in the future. At the next literary meeting Oct., 6th a Columbian program will be given. The Junior League is increasing in interest and attendance. A Good Petition to Circulate. All of the proprietors of our cigar factories were out yesterday among the business men of our city who deal in cigars, with a petition. The object in presenting the petition to the business men who deal in cigars, was to see if they (the business men), would not discontinue the buying and handling of foreign-made cigars. Our merchants buy and there are consumed in our city every month, as many as 90,000 cigars. Os this number less than 30,(MM) are made in Decatur. The following named business men of our city signed the petition: Jerry Coffee, Tim Coffee, John W. Vogelwede, John Meyers, John Gerard, Christ Bocknecht, Frank Boyer, John We are pleased to publish the names of the above named business men as favoring home industry; and while we don’t approve of “boycoting,” it would be a judicious move if more of our business men would wheel into line and do likewise.

P.0.80X iu. «ws T 0 THE MjWSSBI — r —— —————————. —.—t — I—.—— : —

PUBLIC SALE —i— OF THOROUGHBRED POL-AND-CHINA HOGS. 1 will hold my Second Annual Sale of Poland China Swipe, Thursday, October, 19,1893. In this offering will be the finest lot of Pigs that I have ever offered at Public Sale, some fine show pigs without reserve. These pigs are mostly sired by Trenton Bell Boy, No 11.103, first choice pig of the grand show herd of Lloyed, Hugg & Co., out of crop of 1892. Such fine Dames as Lady Princess, Black Daisy, Miss Lilly, Clarq 2d, Duflie, Ethel 8.. Lady Butler, 2d: all Recorded in C. P. C. Record. On the same day I will offer a lot of Italian Bees in Colonies. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a. m. All sums of $lO and upward, a credit of 12 months will be given on approved paper. Come and get good stock at your own price. Residence two and one-half miles south of Peterson, Adams County, Indiana. JOsnuA Bright, ’ Peterson, Ind. Sale to be held on my farm, two and one-half miles south of Peterson, Ind. / f 28w3 F '. 4 - .y For Sale. A one-story frame house, six rooms, clothes-press and <4»-board attached to rooms, summer kitchen, smoke-house, wood-shed, a good cistern with wholesome water for all purposes, stable and wagon-shed, all under one roof: good fence around the lot; also all kinds of fruit trees, such as apple, peach, pears, cherry, mulberry, grapes and other shrubbery. Also three beautiful shade trees in front of house; two porches on front side of house; good side walk surround and inside the yard; soil is of the very best and all kinds of vegetables can be raised thereon. One of the rooms in this house is frescoed and the others are painted. This house is situated on Elm street, in Cook’s addition. For further information call on Daniel Schlegel, tinner, on Front Street, near Jefferson street. e; 28 4w Angelink Schlegel. All kinds of drugs at Yager Bro s. Do you want a light? You can get it at Yager Bro s. Do you Fish? Yager Bros, s the place to buy your tackle. For your cider barrels, call at Mose's Place, corner 2nd and Madison streets. Headache cured while you wait with Abdione. For sale by Ilolthouse & Smith. s Remember, Byers & McConnell keep their plug tobacco in a case where dust and dirt can't reach it 7 ts For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes, Call at the C. & E. Bakery. Sly Alrerx Schurger, Prop. Grease for wagons. Go to Yager Brothers. NO MISTAKES at Yager Bro’s, harmacy. <y The Finest Perfumes in the city, at Yager Bro's. In all cases of Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Flux, etc., Fassett’s Cholera Cure gives quick relief. For sale by Ilolthouse & Smith. ‘T 9 Money to Loan—At six per cent in terest with privilege of partial payment. 37tf Christen & Schirmeyer. We keep a complete line of Drugs, all descriptions, and at prices to suit. We solicit a share of your patronage. Yager Bros. Fassett’s Cholera Cure is guaranteed to cure in every case; if it fails to help you it don’t cost you a cent. For sale by Ilolthouse & Smith. s Henry Mayer & Co. are prepared to furnish first-class brick of all kinds. Brick for aide walks', brick for wells, brick for cisterns, and brick for building purposes, always on hand. 15tf ' • ' ■ - <

Go to John Maver's forfirst-class brick tStf Are you a physician? Buy your stuff Yager Bro s. Henry Kohne was at Fort Wayne this week. “After the ball” tvhat next? “It's been fired." Misses Anna and Mena Myers attended the World s Fair last weefc. See the Base Ball game at Berne. Oct. Ist “Sunday” between Portland and Berne. The first of the season. Jack Frost I put in appearance Monday night. Sep-. tember 25. F. Effinger and family of Bluffton.; were the guests of friends here this] week. Jessie Niblick and daughters. Mary i and Amelia, and Hon. R. K. Erwin i are visitors to the Fair this week. Dr. Pierce, Dr. Holloway. Page Blackburn, and a number of others are doing the World's Fair this week. Charles True and wife and Miss Kate Flickinger are attending the World s Fair this week Theadore Kenuedy, trasmoved' Ins ‘ fish-market to the vacant lot opposite Porter’s Second hand store He (at the courthouse well)—“Is this well water?" She—“l have no doubt it is: lam not aware that it has ever been sick." Miss Millie Thorp and Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Waynesburgh, Pa., were the guests of relatives and friends in the city this week. WALL PAPER Cheaper than white- i wash, at IlolthhouseSmith's Drug Store. Prices from 3 cents per roll up. Call and see. 2Sw3 Prof. Lou 11. Corbin, who since last April has been with a circus out tit as leader of the band, returned home last Saturday: the show having collapsed at Clinton lowa. John Henry Bremercamp. of Minster Ohio, arrived in this city Wednesday, His wife and family who has been visit- f ing here for several weeks, will ac . company him home. Money to Loan—At 6 per cent ■ on long time. Abstracts, insurance and | collections. Farm and city property tor ■ sale. Call on Schurger. Reed N Smith. 42tf. i 100,000 People Wanted to smoke | the Union Label cigar. This cigar is manufactured in Decatur. Patronize home Industry. It not home —any other Blue Label sor 10 cent Cigar. 26tf J; ' GRAVELING ROADS. The Farmers of the County Improving the Highways. In all parts of the county the farmers are improving the highways and in many localities they are graveling them. William Eggeman. the supervisor of road distric No 6, in Adams township, had one hundred loads of gravel hauled free on tne Fort Wayne and Decatur, road.—Fort Wayne Sentinel This is a pointer to our people. While Henry Myers and a tew others have started the project on the mud pike road the rest of the farmers ought to fall in line and do better than they have done, remember we have a plenty of material to do the work with, it only needs some one to push it along. Our people when the ditching was first commenced thought they could not stand the expense but now they contend with eachother about who can have the best and do it first. They will be the same with the gravel road as soon as they get one they will contend for the road; that the next one shall be located on, there will be a time before many years, when this will be the case.

The man and the bear were in town yesterday and the small boy was happy. W. T, Alverson left this morning for Linton. Ind . to take charge of a Hour mill. Rev. Gregg is happy. HiS family havk returned. Weist, the printer*, of Geneva, paid us a visit yesterday. Mata Mann, daughter of Ilario Mann, is sick with typhoid fever. Michael Ilelsworth, of New Haven, Ind., was a visitor at Noah Loch's this week. I , JamesvM. Meyers and family, of ■ Ilustburg, Tenn., are visiting relatives i and friends here. i Mrs. W. W. Huntsman, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting friends here j'this week. John T. France and A. P. Beatty are lat the “Windy City.” They will visit ' the World's Fair while there. Miss Williams, of Denver, Colo., left here for Fort Wayne, where she will visit for a while before returning home. Wade Hampton I-Tistce, of Bluffton, was preambulating our struts this week. He was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. A. T|oy Were the guests Fishermen are plenty naw-iuilays, but the fish are hard to tempt yet, while a number of our people persist in trying. The wall of the Lynch factory are about up ready for the roof iu a few days they will complete the same. This will give employment to a number of laborers. The new school building will be ready for the pupils in a few days. It will be the mosUartistic and best arranged house that we have. The barn formerly owned by A. R. Bell is a bad one on the hands of the parties that attempted to move .it. About ten feet is the distance it lias been taken. Christopher Fuhrman, of Missouri, and wife, are in the city, the guests of Noah Loch and family and other relatiues. Mr. F, was a former resident of this county and lived in Root township, but has not been here for over twenty years. r - - ~T7T7 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehinger gave a I very elaborate luncheon at their residence last evening in which Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Bremercamp. of Minster. ' Ohio, were the honored guests. The ; following invited guests were present: I Wm. Keubler and wife. Frank Crawi ford and wife. U. Dininger and wife, 1 Henry Meyer and wife. Ed. Ehinger I and wife. Neal Rademacher <tmd wife. Mrs. Michael Coffee,Mrs. Ben. Knapke. and Joe Bremercamp. A very enjoyable time was had'by all present, and Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger won the compliments of all by the very elegant manner. in which they entertained their guests. t SILVER WEDDING. At the residence of R. S. Peterson, Cashier of the Decatur National Bank on last Tuesday evening, the relatives and friends gathered to a large number to remind them that twenty-five years ago they were married and that the time had come for them to enjoy thei? Silver wedding. All hands proceeded to make the wedding a mary occasion, the former one being a common quiet countrv wedding. Dr. Devillbus and Alex Bell, who had a grudge against Peterson, for taking the first girl of the family, were ready to even up with him on this oceason. Therefor instead of a wedding they prepared a program similar to the one you see enacted in MidWay Plaisance in the white city'. That all had an enjoyable time is assured from the facts that it was l at Petersons, The Demock.vi’ joins their many friends in the congratulations, -with the hope thatdhey may celebrate their Golden Wedding. The best glimmer Underware at P. Holthouse jCo. 16tf

.. A Trip UUPikCM Speak. COLOItAGO SI’IUXOs, Cor.o. ' > September. 1803. At s:3O a. ni. our party reached the lovely little town of Mawiton. world-fam-ous for its medical springs and lovely mountain scenery, nestling as it does right at tlie base of the rugged old “sentinel of tlie Rockies,” Pikes Peak. I who had heard so much of the granduer of the scenery of tlie rugged canons and lovely sunkissed dales, who had dwelled in the stories of Frenlont ami Lewis and Clark’s famousexpeditions, wasabout toexperiance the novel sensation of a trip on foot to tlie snow capped erest, of tlie peak above the clouds. After a brief rest at the Ute Iron ’ Springs wejiegan the ascent, fojlowing the line of, the famous qog rail road, the second one of its kind in tlie world and the highest. Our path lay up the lieautifui Englemans, on eitiier side rugged pine-elad mountains stretched far up to the sky, while farbelow ■ the rapids and casrades of Ruxtons creek, foam and roar in their mad rush to tlie valley below: here and there niassivo granite walls tower hundreds of feet above us. and huge rocks and bolder- fall down from thetr dizzy heights. After a tiresome climb of two hours we reached tlie half way house, located by tall pities, some cabins and*also a flew rustic bridges: far above to tlie right is Grand View Hocks, and near is Seven Lakes, Cameron's Cone and many other places of interest to the traveller. Resuming our journey from this place up a steep grade of a half a mile we found ourselves at tlie sumit of tlie ranges, in what is known as Itulan's Park there nature dwells in all rugged grandeur and artist no matter how subtile his preception, how cunning his hand can draw pictures that could faintly portray tlie beauties of this region, undetiled as it is by the hand of civilization. We traversed a comparative level stretch of country for two miles and rested for lunch near thcYanrSus Windy Point grade; they stretch from timber line to the summit of the peek. After an hour s rest we plodded ou. resting more frequently as the grade liecomes more steeper, pausing now and then to pass a pleasant word at the neighbors camp-fire of other pilgrims, bent on the same mission, or to console with some faint hearted or sick mortal who has discovered that the comforts of a hotel or home on the plains below 1 was more congenial to his taste. 1 might say right here that out of the number who attempt this. ascent only about one-third reach the top. The others failing either from faint-heart-ness or inability to breathe the light air of this altitude. I overheard an old colored child of the sun exclaim as he hurried down as though pursued from a neighbor’s hen roost, “Oh no, chile; I aint lost nuffin up dar: my pulse getting too high.” The climb up Windy Point is fatigneing we soon prssed timber line aliove which no vegetation can grow and all is barren-on massive pile of rocks. To the left is Bald Mountain and in the valley below the crystal waters Lake Martiid glistens moon light like sheets of silver. We reached the summit in time to obtain a view of all the surrounding towns by electric lights. To our right, forty-five miles, away. Pueblo seemed like a huge bondfire, and to the west of us the light of New Florence and the famous mining camp QfCroppJe Creek could be seen, but the ’ grandest picture was yet to come, and what hundreds of tourests from over the world.had made the ascent to see a sunrise from the peak. The pen is made to quote and discribe the grandeur of this picture; there is a faint dawn in tlie east: the stars shoot across the heavens and disappear One by one, the light reddens until the sun bursts upon our vision reveaiii+g the birth of a glorious Sabbath day and transforming the moon into a scene of indescribale grandeur. As.farto tlie east as the eye can travel the level plains extend to meet the sunlit eurtain of the heaven-. Eighty miles to the northwest, the faint out-liues of Denver. Colorado's fair queen can be seen oneve.ry hand majestic mountains rise, peak on peak . and bathe-their rock laden brows iu the golden ray<,if the morning sun, it-is a picture never to be forgotten. Tlie Gdverment monnts a signal station on tlie " )>eak: With this exception it is uninhabited The area at tlie summit is about forty acres and the air i* freezing cold ami so thin that breathingj* difficult and nearly all experience a form of siekne-s similar to sea-siek-ness, which is only reliexed by getting down to timber line. Tlie descent was without aeident: the scenetw was beyond ebmparrson. . We reached our starting point at noon. arid, to all" Who sutler with an overabundance of muscle or energy, we enthusiastically recommend a trip tip Pike - I’eak. F. W. lloi Ei:. ' Ninetieth Inniversary. Last Thursday, the, 28th of September, the children, grand-children and great grahd-childreii b f Mrs. Margaret Steele, of Kirkland township, gathered at her residence to the number of ninety. Nine of her children, all that are now living, being among the number. Forty-six grand-children, thirty-five great grand-children, and, one great great grand-child; making in all, five generations that were present and enjoyed the pleasant occasion. Mrs. Steele's maiden name was Sbolip. She was a native of ..Pennsylvania and removed from there to Ohio, where she remained for a short time, after which in 1848, she with her husband moved to this county, where she has resided ever‘since. She entered into the joy of tlie meeting as well as any of those present. They had an artist present who secured a pictiire of the five generations and also of the entire assemblage. Marruigo Liceiwe. Alpha 1.. Graham to Ella M. Hendricks Reuben E Gilpiu to Hattie Mag- : uer - Christian Gastbner to Lydia Hirseliy, Francis 11. Mericato Lillian M. Votaw. Isaac W. M. Conrod to Jennie bields. Perry F. Miller to Ida B. Hilleary. j )

GER.

NUMBER 28.