Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1893 — Page 8

GO TO J. TIKIS. IT. MEI’S. Santa Glaus’ Headquarters Tor Christmas Presents « Hou Dfly Goods. Have an Elegant Line of all kinds of DOLLS and all kinds of Beautiful and Useful ~ ®Tb o 3 H w J® n o ■ s ® i M ■ ffl M of every description, and the strongest competition defied. mw TTr' &gjg2j Have all the late Iron and Wooden Toys. -ifeXsClpY tI;YK/j >/•' X Horses, Donkeys, Musical Instruments, Trains, Oars, . Wagons, etc. AjL »j /swy 7 ' '-’.I, ? kßt u—- • ' raiHi * Awsl i£i|||| i - - ygL. ~. " \ ■ Pianos, Dolls’ Furniture, Sets of Dishes all for Christmas. A Nice Line of Vases, China Cups and Saucers and Novelties. * I *ly KKh ' w r®« ijHil - :bi) Tin Toys of Every Description and all Sold at Very Cheap Prices. A—; »%£B3S§|Bk. ■/LOiQMBL ."ST''*’ Oome and See these Goods—Como to SANTA CLAUS’ HEADQUARTERS. ■KWk -isM i J J«I JPgly ■ £~'J ' I 'I AT I . g ■ "•——; . 1-. ; .-■,■'■■ . • . . J. Thos. W. Luckey’s. South Second St. DECATUR, INDIANA.

I.lun Grove Grlal. Fred Neaderliouner Is nt Indianapolis this week attending the Grand Lodge of J. (>. 0. F. Mrs. Katie Slawson and children of Indianapolis, Mesdatnes Care,y and Hailey, of Greenville, Ohio, and Lizzie Reeves, of Vnion City. Ohio, were entertained by family ties here. The 1). IL Miller oil well that was reported n failure, was shot last week with one hundred and twenty-live upuirts of nitro and are now exhausting the salt water. Oil is expected Inter. < >ne of the operators when questioned as. to the well.beinga dry hole, answered, not l»y the reverse of a blessed site. Fluttering hopes are entertained. Tlis F. J. Shepherd well will come in in a day or two and it will be a producer, orour judgment will be nt fault. Peter M. Schindler has sold bls farm to Celestus Dolt: considertlon SB,OOO. After more than three and one-half years of matrimonial bliss, behold at near the close of the seventh day of the week, a son was born unto Moses, being their first born. So Moses took his big book and went up on Mount Hilarious and opened his great book to write the surname of the nephew of his brother, Aaron. He wrote, and liehold, he t called his name Augsberger. Mother and child are doing well. But where is Moses? Why, be is viewing the' long promised blessing from the mountain top. _ - C Pleasant Valley Items. Hen Anderson, the professional horse trader, was in our vicinity again last Friday and Saturday. Walter Martz went to Mercer County, Ohio, last Monday, where be will probably spend the winter. Mrs. Jacob Kessler and Mrs. F. Kessler were-at Pleasant Mills Sunday visiting relatives. C. W. Ray is again in our midst. The Misses Myrta Valentine and Lizzie Moudon, of Decatur, were homo over Sunday. 1). Moore, the champion well digger of Decatur, is putting doWii a drove will for T. P. Harris. • Ltjngenbargerßro.’s sawed a fine lot o wood last Friday for Mrs. Gould. Circuit Court ProceedingsThe Adams Circuit Court has been in session for two weeks past. The following is the work done during the time: State of Indiana vs Samuel Sbugart, for provoke; dismissed. State vs Frederick Kessler, selling to a minor: dismissed. • State vs Charles Collins \ whose true name is Jacob Marks.) charged with petit larceny, plea of guilty and a fine of $25.00 and costs. Jacob A. Marks vs Samuel Doak, Sheriff. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Petition denied and case left off of docket. State vs Julis Schugg. Provoke dismissed. The following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury; L. N. Grandstaff, George F. Cook, Herman Sellemeyer, W. W. Clymer, Philip Schug, Samuel £. ... v CJVfL"CAS»*r Eliza Everhart vs George O. Wurst; continued. Frank E. Gideon and Margaret Sullivan, ditch petition; report filed and approved. G. F. Grinnell vs John W. Hoppess, et al., suit on note; affidavit filed for a change of venue from the court. Mathias Colchen vs Lucy E. Rout, attachment proceedings: answer filed to the same. Ambrose Ruby et al, vs JacobL. Penning et al, suit on note; judgment on same: motion for a new trial awarded and appeal prayed for, which was granted. Thos. E. Vorhees vs Thos. Vorhees. administrator of the estate of S. Vorhees, claim against the estate; the plaintiff being a non-resident, was ordered to file a bond for costs. Darius Robinson vs Adam Brown, tried by a jury; finding for defendant. David F.Sparh vs Ella M. Sparh, divorce proceedings; dismissed at costs of plaintiff. Lina Blackmore vs Milton N. Blackmore, petition for divorce; granted, and custody of child given to plaintiff. Adda Snow was appointed reporter for the Adams Circuit Court for one year from the first of the present term, to receive pay for her services at the price of three hundred dollars per year to be paid quarterly at tho close of each term. While the clerk of said court will tax and collect with each case litigated in this court the sum of three ($3.00) dollars, except State cases and divorce cases in which the fee taxed shall be one $1 DO dollar for the purpose of paying said reporter; said fees to be collected and paid into the county treasury, and for all cases brought to this county on change of venue and litigated a fee of five dollars per claim shall be charged and collected. Honduras Hooting. Schools of this place were opened last Monday for the winter term. Miss Florence Woods, of Decatur, spent last .Sabbath witli Elisha Elzy and family. Tlie Zion Young Folks Christian Endeavor's who organized here last Friday evening, which will be on Saturday evening of every week. Miss Mary H< (Tuiair, of Decatur, is spending the week with relatives at this place.' . Epworth League Note*. There was an unusually large attendance at the social meeting. At the Literary meeting Friday evening. the literary puzzle by Frank R. Stockton “The Lady or the Tiger” ’ will be read and discussed. The League has assumed one hundred dollars of tlie Parsonage debt. The LhagueJias secured the popular lecturer John M. Driver to address them at the Literary meeting December fifth. Il is subject will be Longfellow. • . ■*.

Mpnroe Melange. There Will lie a Uterar) .Society organized at Monroe to-night. Jo I’. Johnson sold his business house in Munroe to John Gross last Monday. John Gross has bought all of Jo I’. Johnson's butcher tools nnd will now furnish the people of Monroe with meat in tho future’. Dr. George W. ('aldenv«<><l and family, of Salem, moved to Monroe, and will become permanent citizens, Hiding another Republican to tlie list of Stalwarts. Last Monday evening n few of Monroe’s vigilant citizens were notified that there would be thieves In the burg that night. About dark n small boy was on his way to Monroe, when ho overtook two strange mon. The boy asked if there were any wealthy men And good stores in Mdnroe. by one of the strangers. The boy answered yes. and hurried on to town and told tho people what happened him. To arms! to arms! the people cried, some to hide, some shied, some almost died, some lied; a few bntVOB prepared to meet what was supposed Inevitable. Oliyer T. Hendricks and Doctor .\ndrews concluded that there would be a burglar less on this planet if one chancedjo attack their place of retreat. whlchjwas in the store of Hendricks- , Laughrey, The two braves. Oliverand Henry, donned the war paint, and armed themselves with braces of deadly revolvers and guns—of pumpkin-sized calibers, hid themselves in the store room under cover of utter darkness, feeling safe from observation and harm, awaiting results. At a late hourof night and tramping was heard without. Doc Whispered to Oliver, fall in line, and shuttle, eyes to tlie front, eyes to the rear, eyes oblique. While the shuttling was going on inside, Roswell Johnson and Jim Andrews returned from Decatur, they were informed (by outside pickets) that burglars were in town. So Ross and Jim were on the alert, and heard a shuffling and clanging of arms in the store, and concluded to catch a burglar sure. They notified Chris Hocked Zen Lewellen, and Sam Wagoner, all responded, eacli currying guns with large calibers, they marched up to the place, and were about to surround tlie premises where the noise was heard, and the supposed burglars were, when Oliver recognized the attacking parties and notified them that he and Doc was looking after the same raw material. After a good laugh all retired, feeling perfectly secure with Oliver and the Doctor's vigilant watching.—Laster, no burglars caught Zery Lewellen has a 144 caliber tile gun and will shoot a mile. Burglars beware. The caliber of Sam Wagoner's doblebarreled gun is large enough to shoot a keg of beer to the moon. . FAST LINE TO DES MOINES. The long list of cities in the West and Northwest reahed whithout change of cars via the North-Western line, has been increased by the addition of Des Moines' the capital city of the great State of lowa, and passengers for that point can now leave Chicago at a convenient hour in the evening, and arrive at Des Moines the following morning ifIAW 1y up to the' maintained by the NortKfjiVcstern Line, and Is equipped witb taace Steeping Cars of the latest design, and Reclining Chair Cars in which seats are furnished free of extra charge. Maps, timetables and general information can be obtained upon applicaticfn to any ticket agent or by addressing W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and'Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western R’y., Chicago, 111. 34-3 r Early Meeting of the Democratic Slate Committee. Thomas Taggard, chairman of the democratic state committee, has sent out a call for a meeting of the committee on Thursday of this week. The committee, Mr. Taggart says, will authorize the employment of attorneys to defeud the apportionment act passed by the last general assembly, which the republican state committee is endevoring to have declared unconstitutional. It will take the first steps in the re-or-ganization of the committee next January. The democrats of the various counties of the state will be instructed to meet some time next month to elect delegates to district conventions to be held on January s. These district conventions will meet to elect members of the state committee. About the middle of January the new elected committeemen will meet to organize by electing officers! "You might say that we shall meet on Thursday to take steps to continue the democratic party in power,” said chairman Taggart as he felt in his pocket for a cigar for his caller. Nonce. Notice is hef-eby Riven that as Commissioner of Drainage in the matter of the ILouk Ditch established by the Superior Court of Allen County. Indiana. I will on • Friday, December 8, 18113, At the village of Hoagland in front of ’tlie ■PoHt-otlice. between the hours of one o’clock and five oclock I’. M. receiup open bids for the construction of said ditch. . Jlids will be received for portions of said ditches and branches, and for the entire work of each of the same and tho contract will be let to such persons and for such portions of said work as will make she cost thereof the ‘ least lo all persons Interested. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Payments will be made on said work from • time to time out of Hinds collected therefrom not to exceed l>o per cent, of the amount earned. Good security for the carrjhng out of all contracts will be required. AiiamMarqcaudt, ;ifl-2 Commissioner. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county, January term. JBIM. Wilbur M. Hutchinson, | vs. 5 No. 4580. Martha E. Hutchinson. ) It appearing from affidavit', filed in I he above entitled cause, that Martha E. Hutchinson, the above named defendant is u non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Martha B. Hutchinson, that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the lf>th da v of January,U4H,the same being the tat jurldlclal day of thonext regular term thcrof, to be liolden at tho court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday tho 16th day of January. A. D. IHW. and plead by answer or .lemur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In her absence. Witness, my name, and tho seal of said court hereto affixed, this 21st day of November, A. D. 1593. JOHN H. I,enhapt. Clerk. 36-8 By A. J. Ilill, Deputy.

LEGALS. ■J. 1 ” 1 .”- "■■■■ 1 AN ORDINANCE Creating a Hoard oi Health within and for the City of Decatur, and prescribing certain rules and rogulaliona lor the gowriunont of the Hoard ol Health, and the citizens of tlto City of Decatur, Rkc. 1. Bo It ordulued by the Common Council of thoCltvol' Decatur, Indiana, that there be, ami is hereby created a Board of Health within nnd lor the City of Decatur, Indiana. SMC. 2. The Hoard of Health shall oonslsl of four members, threo of whom shall lie members of tho Common council, mid tho fourth lueuilier .shall lie the regularly elected mid acting Secretary of tlie Board et lieu th lu and for said City. The Comineii touucll shall, nt tho tlrst regular meeting ntier tho regular bt-ennlal election ot the City dt Decatur, nt which members of Hie Common Council are elected, proceed to elect Iroin their number three members to servo us members of the Board of Honltli tor tho ensuing two years. Provided, that tills section In relation to such election of members of such Board la merely directory, mid should tho Common Council fall to elect M the time herein men-’ tloiKsl. such election may be held at anyother tune, nnd Provided further. That such Common Council snuil immediately after t ho taking effect of this ordinance proceed to elect throe ol their number ns members of such Board to serve until tho time of tlie regular bi-enntal election to bo livid tn tlio year Ism as above provided. Sac. 8. Tho Board of ttenlth within and for the said City is hereby vested with lull power and authority io make nnd promulgate any rules and regulations that may be necessary for the government, or tor the control oi' diseases ot infectious, or coutageous nature, provided that such rules are not tn coutiict wit h any of the Ordinances of the said City, or tlio laws of tho state of Indiana. SBC. 4. For the purpose ot the. control of the said Boardot Health, and conterring upon It authority to act and directions how to act In its capacity us a Board of Health, tho tollowiug rulesand regulations are adopted: Hute 1, No person affected with any contageous or infectious disease ahull be admitted into or attend any public or private school. Rulo 2. No person shall bo admitted into or at tend any public or private school, from any house or building infected wltn noy contagious or Infectious disease, or who may recently have been atllicteil with small-pox, soarlec lever, cholera, whooping cough, diphtheria, membraneous croup, measles or ether contagcous or infectious disease, until first presenting aeortiticute signed by a reputable physician that all danger of communicating suohdisease toothers is passed, and said coittacate must bo endorsee by the Secretary of tlie Hoanl ot Health of the City. Ruled. The Hoard of Health shall exorcise especial supervision over the location, drainage. water supply, heating, ventilation, plumbing and disposal of excreta of Hie sclioUlß andsehool bouses within the city, aud wnere auyhygienic faults are found, it shall bo inter duty, upon compiaiut ot the secretary ot the Board, to notify immediately tho properautnoritiesand cause the same to be corrected. Rule 4. No parent, guardian or other person having the care ana control of any person of school age shall permit, or send the said child to attend any public or private school in tins city. Should tiny ot tho conditions set out iu Section two herguf exist ns to Hie said child or other person. Rulo 3. Whenever any householder shall know or suspect tnatuny person within bis or her family, or who may t.e temporarily residing with uim or her, is sick wltn small pox, scralet level, diphtheria, cholcin, or any other disease dangerous to the public lieaali. lie snail immdiately give notice io itie Secretary of Hie Board ot Health ot this city. Rulo«. Whenever any physician shall know or suspect. That any person whom he is called to visit has sniall-pux, scarlet lover, diphtheria, cholera, or any other disease dangerous to the public health. such physician shull give notice Immediately of such Sickness, together with tlie locality and full description of the case to any member of the ' Hoard of Health of this city. Rule 7. No parent or other person having the charge, or control of any child or children, shall allow or permit any such child or children, to go Hom any house or building infected with small pox, scarlet lover, measles diphtheria, cholera or any other contagious or inlectious diseases, to attend any public meeting, church or place of amusement, or to travel in any street or highway, or to ride iu any public vehicle. Rule 8. No petson shall go from any house or other building infected with any of the contagious diseases heretofore mentioned, to attend any church, public meeting or placeot amusement, or travel in any street or highway, or publie vehicle, without making a complete change of clothing, nfld obtaining a permit from the Secretary ot the Hoard of Health so to do. , , . Rule u. No person who is, or has been atfec- L rallied «r appear upon the streets or public highways ot rhe oity, or in any public place, or public conveyance, until a certificate is made by the attending physician to the Secretary ot the Hoard of Health, stating that all danger from contagion by reason of such disease Is passed, which certificate must bo endorsed by the Secretary of the Board of Health of this city. Huie II). In case of the alleged presence ol any contagious or infectious disease, dangerous to the public behlth, where the local health officer is not satisfied of tlio existence of such disease, it shall be his duty to visltand examine in the presence of the attending physician, such case or cases of contagious or infectious diseases aud act according to rules governing his office. Rule 11. In all cases where an exposure to small-pox is threatened, it shall be the duty of the Board of Health of the city to compel a vaccination, or re-vaccination of all exposed persons. Rule 12. Upon notice being given of cases of small-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria measles cholera or anj’ other contagious or infectious disease, it shall be the duty of tho Secretary of the Board of Health to cause cards, or flags of warning to be fastened to tlie front door, or other conspicuous part of the building where such sickness prevails. Such cards or Hags shall not be less than twelve inches The card or flag for small-pox shall be red, and shall have printed thereon the words "Small-pox: " for scarlet lever, measles and diphtheria it shall bo yellow, nnd have -scarlet lever," "measles,” or •‘diphtheria” printed thereon in inrire letters; for cholera a black flag or card with tho word -cholera' printed thereon in largo white letters shall be used. No person shall remove or cause to be removed any such card or flag, until a certificate is made by the attending physician to the Secretary of the Board ot Health, certifying that the disease has subsided and all danger from tho contagion by reason of such disease is passed, and that proper disinfection has been accomplished; and any person causing the removal of the said cards or flags before the said certificate is placed In the possession of the Secretary et the Board of Health, shall be liable to the punishment hcrelnattcr provided for. Rule 13. It is made the duty of every person having the charge of any person who has died with small-pox, to cause tlie body of such person to be buried within twelve hours after death. Whenever any person has died irom smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria or cholera, tlie body must be placed in a coffin as soon as possible after death and theeoffin securely closed and never again opened. In all cases of death tromanyofthe above named diseases the funeral of such persons must lie stricty private. Rule 14. Tho room in which there has been a case of contagious or infectious diseases, dangerous to the public health, must be disinfected immediately in accordanol with tho method prescribed by the Stato Hoard of Health, and the rules of the said Board for the purpose named shall be considered a part of this ordinance. Rule 15. Tho Heard of Health of the City, shall cause to be made at least once each year a t horough sanitary survey of the city lor the purpose ot ascertaining the existence of conditions detrimental to the public health, and whenever any hvglonlc Imperfections are discovered, they shall at once take proper action as prescribed by law to have the same corrected. nliiiloW. The Hoard of Health of tho Lit.y shall have authority, in case of an emergency, to establish a hospitll for the reception of all persons who are sick with dny contagious or Infectious disease, such as arc hereinbefore mentioned, mid to cause persons so afflicted to be removed to such hospital, and also provide so. tho carlug for and maintenanceof tho persons so afflicted. Rule 17. The Secretary ot tho Board of Health shall have authority, in conjunction with the JSoard of Health, to establish and malntainquarantlneat any place within such ity, or within a distance or two miles, therefrom, whereany person or persons shall or may be con fined with any contagions or infectious disease; and such Secretary <>f the Hoard ol Health is hereby vested with authority to make such regulations as may be necessary to maintain such quarantine. Skc. 5. AH ordinances in conflict horowitharo hereby repeaed. „ , ~ Provided, That tho passage of this or/]lnanee shall in no way effect the ordinance passed on Hie 30th day of September. 1K93. providing for the issuing <>f burial perj mitsbjV the Secretary of the < Ity Hoard of li. Any ono failing l to comply with the rules adopted in this ordinance, or to comply with any part of the ordinance, or any section or clause hereof, shall upon coni ic Hon lie subject to the penalties providedl in Section nine (fl) of an act of the General Assetnblv of the State of Indiana establishing State mid County Boards of Health, approvved 8K(‘!V Z Thi l sordinance shall be In full feSs nnd effect from and after Itt »econd publication in theDccaturDEMpcßAT. aweekl.v newspa|jici’« printed nad publihcd in the City ot U Adopted nml'aptmovedfn °Pflnj of the council, this list day of Noveniben L. C Dr.Vosn, City Clerk.

We Never Fail! Carload after Carload of fine Tailor-Made CLOTHINGS Have been shipped from Eastern Wholesale Clothing Houses to DECATUR, for my customers. NOTE A FEW PRICES! MEN’S Fine Casuimere Sultsworth sl2 00, only $8 00 MEN’S Worsted Suits, all Shades and Colors,’Frocks or Sacks “ 14 <><), only 10 00 MEN’S Fine Suits in Tweeds, Homespuns and Scotch Cheviots " 18 25. only 12 00 MEN’S Fine dress suits in Eulish. Wales and Tricots.. " 23 50, only 14 (Hl MEN’S Pure Wool nnd Silk Mixed Suits, Double- . Breasted, Silk Lined “ 27 50, only 1« 50 MEN’S Finest Dress Suits iu Imported Clav Worsted Janet West of England Broadcloths, in Prince Alberts and Cutaways, silk and satin lined, bound and unbound “ 82 00, only 18 00 Boys’Suits, 85 cents aud upwards. And thousands of other styles and qualities and too numerous to mention. . 1,000 dozen overalls just received, at 25 cents per pair. Fine IV inter Caps at 25 cents and upwards. tailor-made Overcoats for Fall andl* A n - ■un iIHUf lßn 2.500 Wi lll6l ' wear in Meltons, Kerseys, Beav- JZsZu AND UrnAKUi —2 lers, Chinchillas, & Imported Whipcords, l — — *• • M M m ifai 1 W Sale « tone is jffitiws. WE WILL POSMYsr Owing to the closeness in'money aa RAVO matters this great stock will be <ll IjflYK slaughtered within the next w wn >vi These prices are all reliable and the place to call is at the,... WO MHIW IIIH SL. imMhike Rosenthal, Prop. j—: ■ ’*a —•— —— * TAKE NOTICE! | _ :‘‘ I. •-!!,' ” . AFEf a Ist. Because I allow no aan in my line BBASOHS U 9, ,7"“ “• (h ,' . uinv Wl bny nolie verj ’ a,, d WHi ( l‘ fr oin Ito manufacturers, onto save at least 10 per I cent on jobber’s .prices. SHOULD Hill lam “P w times and carry all DTTV wbw the of the day in DU I Fine Shoes. m a 4th. Because my inotto has always been | ff^lU^JM ,, Q GS kind courtesy to u all, customers, UKBf| 0 Kfl whether they buy or not. AN ) sth. I always Lead, myL Competitors FolH SU| ’ l *■’' * Talw fr “ uUuhu G°°<i Itook says the Lord loveth a I- of Him cheerful giver. I A. HOLTHOUSE, Decatur, Ind. —*

pniierlff** Bale. The State of Indiana. Adams County. «• In the Jay Circuit Court of Jay County Indiana. RoseE.Brennor.s . ... Byvirtuo of In execution to tnd directed by the Cleric of the Jay Circuit Court of said CouutyjUJil State. J h»Ve lotted upon the 4a 1 maWndnafUr; wentioned and wU expose for sale at public auction at the Mar. door of the Court House In the city of Decatur Adams County, Indiana, lietween the hours of JO o'clock n. tn. and 4 o clock p. m., 011 „ Saturday, December 9, 1898, the rents and profits for ajerinnot exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two 82), in twenty-live (25) north range tourteen (14) east, containing forty (10) acres of land, more or less In Adams County and State of Indiana. And on failure to real zo therefrom the full amount of judgment, costs. I will at the same time iMlrthe same manner aforesaid, offer for sale tbe simple of the above described premises. Taken as tbe property of asmuel bare. to satisfy said execution, this 7th day of Novomlwtr, HUB. g 34-3 Br Banlei N. Rfwin, Deputy.

I Ditch Jiotlce. In the matter of 1 In the Superior Court of the Houk Ditch, j Allen County, Indiana. Not’co Is hereby given to persons assessed for benefits in said matter, that I have made eight assessments at eight per cent. each, upon each tract of land assessed for benefits in said matter; said assessments become due at the following times: The first on the 28th day of December. 189JI. Second, on the 27th day of January. 1894. Third, on the 3rd day of March, IsM., Fourth, on the 7th day of April. 1894. Fifth, on the sth day of May, 1894. Sixth, on the 9th day of Juno, 1894 Seventh, on the 14th day of July, 1894. Eighth, on the 18th day of August. MH. All of said assessments are payable nt the Hamilton National Bank in the City of Fort Wayne. Indiana. Receipts will bo left at said Bank so that one or more so said assessments can be paid at any time after December, 15. 1898. Adam MAaquAnirr. 38.1 Commissioner. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jbsoph H. Tyndall, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, hold at Decatur, Indiana, on tbe 2d day of December, 1893, to show cause if any, why the final settlement of accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shoees. O‘N. TnrbAtx, AdtnT. Dacatur, Tnd., November 9.1893. 34-3