Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1894 — Page 5

[ Pure I A cream of tartar baking powder. /’Highest of nil in leavening strength, I l\-Latest United, States GovernI foment Food Report. $ Royal Baking Powder Co-, 106 Wall St., N. Y NO MORE ASSISTED IMMIGRANTS. Secretary Gresham Is to be compli meuled on his decision that no more “assisted” immigrants will be allowed to land at United States ports' We have bad quite enough of that kind of population, and we want no more of it. Let us hope that the authorities will enforce the decree with vigilence and enthusiasm. Americans can hardly be accused qf a lack of charity in thinking that the “assisted” European immigrants is undesirable and in insisting that foreign nations shall for the future take care of their own paupers, criminals and cranks. 'lt is no fault of ours that we have been forced by sad and terrible experience to assume that attitude. Not though prej- ' nd ice, but by harsh argument of fact, have we reached the conclusion that a futber infusion of the European virus into our national circulation will be seriously, if not fatally injurious. It is not possible to ignore the significance of events. We find that every nest of agitation is filled with foreigners who have been ‘‘assisted” out cf their own countries, that nearly all the apostles of violence, of anarchy, and of assassination are foreigners of that class. It does not appear Jhat these creatures, for whom we once felt a generous and compassionate sympathy, are softened by kindness or reclaimed to useful citizenship by contact with our institutions. They come here in the capacity of vic tims. They appeal to our forbearance as martyrs. And they requite us by plotting against tho social organization in which they have found freedom and fraternity. They preached against the American republic the same gospel of hatred and ahuihilation that they preached against the monarchies and autocracies of the old world Here, as at home, they are the sleepless and implacable foes of civilization. They know not gratitude or pity. They are pests. Mr. Gresham reflects public sentiment with perfect accuracy when he says that we want no more "assisted” immigrants. We have - had our fill of them. Men who think that liberty is license, who see in loving kindness only an opportunity for spoliation, and who enter hospitable doors with murder in their hearts—such men as these are least dangerous among the people who understand them, and whose institutions and methods are adapted to their suppression. Let Europe keey its pestilence at home.—-Washington Post. Killed Thirty-Nine Rattlers. William Gossard, who lives near the southern terminus of the Aurora electric line, had an exciting experience yesterday and is fairly tumin with pride at the way he acquitted himself. With two fourteen-year-old boys for assistants he did to death no less than thirty-nine rattlesnakes of various sizes and brought the rattles to the city in the bargain. The most astonishing part of the whole matter is that the snakes were found basking quietly in the sunshine wirhin five miles of the city-,, anti Mr. Gossard says there are plenty more left where his came from. According to his statement two boys named Smith, one fourteen, the other twelve, came out to his house the other morning to spend the day. To amuse them be took a small 22-calliber'rifle and started out over the fields, they taking their bean-shoters and firing pebbles at every living thing that came in their way. Just beyond the Dußois farm, some two and a quarter miles from the end of the Aurora car line, they came a deserted prairie -dog town and saw two or three cattle lying there dead. While seeKingto find what had killed them’Gossard heard a warning rattle and saw a snake just crawling under one of the carcasses. He promptly shot the reptile, which was about three feet in length, and they cut from it eight rattles and a button, showing it to be a ‘ patriarch of eight years and six months. Then one of tne lads discovered anolh'er snake and shot it in the /lead with f his bean shooter. And then they began finding snakes here, there and everywhere for over half an hour, finally counting up no less than thirty-nine ot all sizes which they had killed. "We could have got more if we'd staid longer.”>aid Mr. Gossard, "but 1 begun to getshakeyi- They were too thick I did n't want any of us bit, so we just hauled oil. There’s plenty left, there yet, though J “ Some on*? ought to go out after them.”—Denver News. Far Famed. There is no medicene, that lias given satisfaction equal to that, of Dr. Marshall's Lung Sjlup. This Cough Syrup is haled with delight from all parts of the world. There can be nothing that, has so thoroughly established its self in the minds, and hearts, of the American people, every day we receive a hearty greeting, and words of praise, from some one that has been cured by this marvelous remedy. If yon should need a medicine for your Cough, all wo ask is a trial and we are satisfied that yon will uaeno other, it is guaranteed to cure. Price, 36. Ml. aud 11. Sold by all Dealers, j

A FUNNY COURTSHIP, A Swain Visile Ills Friend s Sweet-; heart aud Wins Her Himself. - • Aromatic wedding took place In the Lee Avenue civil court in Brooklyn the other day, when Joseph Frankel and Mlbb Lena Kubensline were married by Civil Justice F Clarence Murphy, luaukel tulli his story to the Judge. "I have been in this city about eighteen months,” he said, "I share a room with u young fellow of my own age, named Max Traum, Traum used to tell me about bis sweetheart, Lena Rubenstein, wbolivedat2l Ewen street, and nt his request, I called to see her. I loved her from the first. Traum never liked to meet his girl alone, so he used to take me with him time after time. He was a funny fellow, too, for when Lena would be playing the piano he would go to sleep on the sofa. Last night I went with Traum as usual to call upon Lena, and as usual he fell asleep. Then I told Lena that I loved her and she told me that the love was returned. lam not able to support a wife at present, but Lena and 1 thought it was best to get married without loosing any time. That is why we came here to day. When we leave here Lena will return to her home and I will go back to my boarding bouse and work until I have money enough to support my wife in propper style. When that time comes we will be married by a rabbi, bntin the meantime Traum isoutof it.” Site Occupies an Enviable Position in the World. Ashamed of being a servant? No, indeed! Let no honest woman be ashamed of that. If she is able to earn her living and be fairly and squarely independent as cook or chambermaid or nurse girl, let her take that path in life and bold up her bead with any one; that is if she is a good servant, honest, faithful, and respecting herself to much to be disrespectful to her employers, remarks a writer. Many and many a painted beauty, who would have scorned domestic service in her girlhood, wishes today that she bad the honest hands and comfortable conscience of a respectible domestic. Many and Idle thought reputable young woman, who folds her bands while a bent old father earns her living, would show a proper spirit if she went cheerfully into someones kitchen, and brought home all she could spare of the high wages domestics now command Os course, education, talent and peculiar opportunities render it' better that many working woman should take other walks of life. But there is always a good opportunity for anyone with common strength and common sense to become independent as a household servant. Stores, workrooms, factories Good workwomen are often destitute. Did any one ever hear of servants going to tho almshouse. No women who has been brought up to housework dislikes it. It is only the name of servant from which she shrinks. And what unutterably folly is it, since we are all servants. No man who is unselfish, no woman who does her duty, but is at service all bis or her life for some one or something, A clergyman, a lawyer, a physician, a soldiar, a sail-or-each acknowledging the name. Surely, a wife must serve her husbaud and children, and a child its parents; and a hired servant, who gives good value for value received, can hold up her head with any lady in the land. Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped 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* Berne Hotel. Refitted and refurnished, location central, a fi’st-class Hotel in every respet. Furnished complete for accommodation of transient Ra’es $2 oo per day. 4 2tf t I. F. Lachot Prop. ——- ii— o m Excursion Rates to Hot Springs, Ark., “The Carlshad of America.” The Toledo, St, Louis and JCansas City R. R Clover Leaf Route, will issue daily fron all stations low rate ex cursion tickets to the "World’s' Sani-

tarium.” Ample return limit. Direct connection in St. Louis Union Depot with direct trains to Hot Springs. Buffett reclining chair cars, seats free. Sleeping cars. Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf Route, or address, _ C. C. Jenkins; Gen’l Pass Agt. Toledo, Ohio. N. B.—Join the next excursion, Feb I ruary 8, to Arkansas. Texas. Tennessee, | Alabama, Mississippi, etc., via Clover Less Route. BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by Mayer & Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminate/, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an erdtfr in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages. 9 1 y Mayer & Kleinhenz. Remember Me In Your Dreams, But don’t forget to give the baby a dose of Fassett’s New Remedy for coughs when he has those coughing and choking spells that Indicate croup. For sale by Holthonae A Smith. J

J. 1). HALE, DEALERIN Grain. Oil, Seeds, .Coal, Wool, Lime, Salt, Fertilizers. Elsvatori on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroa b Cfioe ml Retail itore southaait ooener of Second and Jefferson streets. tjriOVn PATRONAGE SOIJCITED. A Woman Talks About Her Neighbors and Then Wishes She Hadn’t. "I here you have been moving?” she said as she found herself in the same seat with an accqaintance on a Detroit street car. "Yes; we are down on Twelfth street now.” "And do you like the new place?” . "Quite well, but the family next door is just awful. There’s about a million young’uns, and the woman scolds and the man gets drunk and my husband declares he’ll have the whole lot arrested.” “It’s too bad you get alongside of such people. What did you say your number was?” "No.-” “Why, my sister lives at No.—, right below you! You must have reference to here!” "Dear me, but—” "I don’t understand—” “Excuseme, bull have to get off here. Do come down and see me, we never were so pleasantly situated. It is one of the nicest neighborhoods in all Detroit, aud I’m almost lonesome to hear a child cry!” Subscribe tor the Democrat, For reliable goods, leather, rubber or felt boots or shoes go to A. Iloltbouse 38 ft Money to Loan—At 6 per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property for sale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. *2tf. When in the city stop at the C. <!t E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best mealsand lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly Proprietor. For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes, Call at the C. & E. Bakery. 8 ly Alberjl Schurger, Prop. Teacher—“spell health.” Pupil—“her-eir-air-ler-ter-hir.” Teacher —correct; now tell me what that word means, Pupil—“dunno.” Teacher—what is it that makes people pleasant and happy aud able to enjoy life? Pupil—"boots and shoes bought of Kerne & Brittson.” ts Blizzards, sudden thaws and extreme cold induce bad colds, that are followed by cevere coughs, LaGrippe, etc. This can be prevented by using Fassett’s New Remedy for coughs. For sale by llolthouse & Smith. , j The Clearance Sale of boots, shoes and rubber goods which was inaugurated tn the Gilliom & Case building several weeks ago, and which attracted thousands of people thither on account of the very low prices and excellent goods, is still in operation. These goods will be open for inspection tor a short time yet, and those in need of anything in this line will find it to their interest to call and get bargains. Sign of the Red Letter Banner. 36 ts Money to Loan—At six per cent in terest with privilege of partial payment. 37tf Christen & Schirmeyer. COLORADO TOURIST RATES.. Low rate excursion tickets on sale at principal T.* St. L. & K. C. Stations. The Clover Leaf Route offers through tickets, via all routes beyond St. Louis Liberal privileges in limit and stop overs, Buffet Vestibuled Sleeping Cars, Buffet Reclining Chairs, seats tree. Call on nearest agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, Gen’l Pass Ag’t. Toledo, Ohio. For Sale— A fine farm of 66 ‘acres, 54 acres under cultivation, well drained, a good farm house of seven rooms, good barn with shed, grainery and corn crib, and all necessary put buildings, a splendid well of water, an orchard of good bearing trees. For terms, call or write me. Fredman Voigt, 37 48 Peterson, Ind.

■— sa —■ . 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. 26,tf Dress Making. I have opened up Dressmaking'l’alors, in the rooms formerly occupied by the W. C. 0., above Ehlnger & Meyers’ clothing store, and would be pleased to see my old customers and many new ones. Come and have yopr dresses cut without darts, or seams. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ella Kellison. Mardl Cras Excursion Rates, Mobile and New Orleans. Us’ual low rate excursion tickets Will be sold from all Clover Leaf stations. Special accomodations via T. St. L & K. C. R. R. and connections. Tickets will be sold January 30th, to February 4tK, inclusive. Liberal return limit. C. C. Jenkins, Gen’l Pass Agt. Toledo, Ohio N. B—One fare excursions South February, March, April. May and June, via Clover Leaf Rout.

A Good Place for Speechea Sug gc-sled by Thia Anecdote. During President Arthur's term, be with Robert Lincoln and Other members of his cabinet, took a trip through the South aud Weal. Abraham Lincoln was born in Larue county, Kentucky, and h farmer living near his birthplace, kiion'u as Uncle Bob ’ Hays, coiieeiv e<l lit® idea ufculling »d»li< oirlhc obi Lincoln place aud pieaeiiliug ii to Mr. Lincoln. With great labor be prepared a speech, practiced il daily. Just before starting for Louisville he wrapped the manuscript around the cane, and tied it with twine When the President’s party arrived, Uncle Bob, seizing bis opportunity began in a loud voice: "Mr. Lincold—” Startled, they looked up. “Mr. Lincoln —Dear sir: I have the honor—as an humble representative of Larue county—in the great commonweltb ot Kentucky—the birthplace of your illustrious father—to present to you this cane—not for its intrinsic worth—but as a memento of that great and good man—whose name is dear to all. Mr. Lincoln, in presenting this cane—at—ah—Mr. Lincoln—in presenting this cane—l say—Mr. Lincoln, in presenting this cane—” In vane he tried to recall what came next, then, with a sudden return to bis ordinary voice, and in a tone Indicative of the greatest kindness and consideration: “Mr. Lincoln, I rsckon you are tired, and the rest of the speech is wrapped around the bead of that cane.” California Excursions- Spe* cial Sleeping Cars via Iron Mountain Route. Special through sleepers leave St. Louis Union Depot daily via Iron Mountain Route via Texarkana, Ft. Worth, El Paso, thence Southern Pacific to various California points. A choice of BUFFET Palace Pullman or TOURIST Sleeping cars. For tickets and berths call on nearest agent Toledo St. Louis and Kansas City R R., Clover Leaf Rout, oraddress, C.C. Jenkins, Gen l Pass Agt. Toledo, Ohio. N. B.—One fare excursion to Texas. Arkansas, Tenessee. Alabama. Mississippi, etc., via Clover Leaf Route Tourist Tickets The Erie Lines will sell round trip tickets to California and all Southern tourist points at reduced rates. The Mid Winter Fair at Sau Francisco offers great inducements to tourists. Take a trip to the Golden Gate via the Erie Line. 38-3 m Moore’s Poultry Remedy Is the oldest Poultry Remedy on the market. Positively prevents and cures CHOLERA and GAPES. More than pays for its use in the extra production of EGGS. Sold by Holthouse. & Smith druggists, Decatur, Ind. , .... J S. BOWERS & CO. HARDWARE, " SASH DOORS, a ' BLINDS, PAINTS, LINSEED OIL, LUBRICATING OILS, MYERS FORCE PUMPS, NEYS STEEL TRACKS. . HAY CARRIERS, COOK & HEATING STOVES. BINDER TWINE. ROPE, MILLBURN WAGONS, BUGGIES, : IRON ROOFING, , NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES, (Best on Earth.) HAY RAKES,

HAY LOADERS, HAY TEDDERS, BRY4IN <fc PRINCESS BREAKING PLOWS, FLYING DUTCHMANS, SULKY PLOWS, RIDING & WALKING CULTIVATORS, CHAMPION REAPERS, ’ MOWERS & BINDERS, Latest Improved and the World S' Best. We will sell "as low as the lowest. Call and get our prices. J. S. BOWERS w. • .

gl'l —"I w - ... 1 J — - Delinquent Tax List. The following is a lift of Land*. City and Town Lots rem lining deinauent for tbn nonpayments of taxtrn for the year I*WJ. and previous years in Adams County, inaiana: — v- t/.s r i^s s I?T I i *2 3,srr* j= I »» ” *1: ; : I* 2 < ’•* NAMrK or owners. . * descriptions. : -5 : :■ Et 1 ' I Hi h 41; < .11 '■ - H: H r.l: "h : & I UNION TOWNSHIP. .. .... .i; ehfnwne.....~ ,J.. . . ..IjJl® | i _„|| ~ do I ehf ntw ne... :1528 15 s|_ Mo] 14 41 Bchnepp. William II . .i, ptohfne. . 131i2fi(16 -'■*** IW'r 14 I*4 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Andrews. A.. : shr nene Englehart. Michael pteht u» 11 ni !*-’ Murphy, Edward ne sw 'I Xb f 4l *-i> -4 «< Schlrmeyer, Amanda ptwhfne Schlnneyer. C. L nw cor tie i 4,27 14 1 40 I nil ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP. Bonner, Alva ptsese 2U127 lui 103 55 154 Chapman, William Pleasant Mills Town i * 1 Ji do do * 7 _ do do • i , ~ ' •'* , n Kicker. Mary C he cor so 30:57 16; 4 - Uli «93 Honlette. Horeg It i pt neae 44,-1 lo I . 1W •> <6 Lee. Edward Pleasant Mills Town ne oor , I ’ 1 J! J Stevens. Henry W ne ne 3(27 Io 40; 6.0 -> JO Stetler. Henry C Pleasant 51111 s Town do do , i I 2<!; do '/ -L-iLi-'j. do I i ! «?: <».’!«> BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. HedinjctonTH M. ne ;;•; :: 2319 63 50 Kornlngetar. J?arlnaila. ..I __pt shf nw ........... '3?28! 15132 4»u 13 ,2 MONROE TOWNSHIP. Andrew. Jerhmiah i swuwsw lH i S Berry, John.. sw sw lOjiß, 14 40 880 .. 30 Fetters, Christian Monroe Town .. I !i'' Si. Gass. Eugene do | $ | : Hahn George do I;:;::::::;::;:"":.:: i $1 4o': 239 Hurt Mrtv ' " ■* do • ....... | senw ™ uhn , <m>n 22 m Johnson. Mary A nw nw nw ? 14|M }*0 f < « Johnson. Mary E nw nw gw »- 36 14 j 10 1 L‘” ; i ’’ *. Kerr. Laura », Monroe Town I !n •4-111 Laughrey G.H dp - smuL MlHe db JehU swne W .b.'.’.b 2 281440 I 1910 105 02 MeveScharies::.-.::. P t 5 w5e?;.......»»}<• i Miller, Jacob nesw ?....... 6»t4« H 6 2» “ Niekolet, Augustine 2-3 pt ehr sw »-» U ; 4* I«*’ -’ >• Nlckolet. George pt ehf sw W «14 -« 3® IJ ‘ I Oliver, Silas ntehfnw 48 86 14 44 t>oo 38 89 Diteh Certitlcate < > 4143 Oliver. Sarah Ellen ! pt eht nw. !?°|36 14 28|67, I 390 11 ot HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Mu1nquire,j7b77777.7....■ ..Til"Ttsw. . ~ .....,' 134!I 34 !® 13 ! 4 IJ .SS.I ,? 4 2 Nuesbaum, Elizabeth | Buena Vista Town ; j- ; ; 7 ™ H“t Hales JOhn pt nw sw ,14& 13 10 I , 400 .lo n Stauffer, Anna |l I 3H613, |ai I &,l 114.4t> WABASH TOWNSHIP, s Bricker, D. R nw pt whf nw 2«25 14 18 I ®s’| U ff’ Dirklnson, Robert ct al pt ne sc -42?J4«-’ o? 4 Finkbone, Henry pt nw ne X-o 14 1 Tn “ ' Hoskinson, Andrew J i Ceylon Town ' >'! J 4 Love ..lamesL.... .. . ..... ... do ........................ j 44, .11 Picket. William A ehf nw I 4 86 14 SO 2700, 178 84 Rodenberg, William A nw cor ne ? '3? > 5 16 Strevey. Lewis A wfrsw..... , 'sssH'''- u* I w Walling. Louisa . 2 !| ptwsidene 38.614; n llo|i 3 4JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Chartston, Homer •.H whfsw ne • • I? ?! I 2 A i! Derikinson. Robert E nptwbf sw fw-515 29, 340 ; J 33 Fogle. Jacob L, . ptewne Stump. Ma’y J e hf nw ne . y S> l.aift) 59011 28 97 City and Town . ___ ’■ ?’ s’ F 1 T & p S p O t“ :H — ! X — -•! F £iEp I ® > NAMES OF OWKNRS. CITV OB TOWNS. ■ e — ■ £ ' i ’ 'v =i:!’» ’: § I ■ ’ ' ; I : I : I ;2, Blakeslee, J ohn I C'ty of Decatur 13 I do I do- 14 : do ; do lo do ! do 16 I d? : d” :::::::::\b;b.b::;;!2o iws «54 Baxter, Caramanda A do ••• Bartling, Annis R do " -ui i- £ Elzey, AbnerS do •*> 341 ~00 Miller Marv do J' Merryman, E.E do hf 6 6 feet Oil, ,i 410 , 13 do * . do do bU2 I Ray Levi R do sw cor 489 200 14 21 Ritti.W.P.Jr do spt mid pt |~i Jls 14 to Schlegel Angeline do } J« Smith. J.A)-w-.... ; .. do ■■ ■ ■-p-jg?! x' Schroll, Peorge • do »ptnwdpt.*t- —3h> AlaStoneburner. Isarel do •*6 ;,r 22 Thomas, William C do ............. 4 "* Tucker, Claressa Po ’ ur fln' s- uni Touhey, Jeremiah do 21.| 730 -•> 5s Blakeslee, John I Geneva do ......... I do ................. r-j-J do do ‘i3l2> .5.50 28 50 Brittson. Aaron do ■ Buckingham. M. I do ■■ 'Jii’i'l -i •« i 4” Davenport, L. and E do f "| /•» I ‘ U Finkbone. Henry | Huffala. . ’ S 28 S Faust. Nathaniel i do 13 jo •*» Hahn. George do - 1 3* Martin. Josephus... .. Ji Geneva pt sw ne29-25-14-67 hjins4 I I 260 10 91 MeCune.James do , « I , n . „ r - Omlor.JohnC J Buffola , 4( Rusli. James , do 8 30, 1 to Rush. Mary T I do « w Thrift. John S 1 Geneva Sg ■ do .■.:":::::?7:7:::f:: 248 15«? Twigg, Francos. do , 25 2U| 39 Unknown : Buffalo 12 20 100 Dotson. Jesse : Berne 1010 53 84 O rod. Eugene............ -do .130 «£ Lehman. Charles j do m’oUA k-’T,; ’” 249 !• q? Neuonschwander, Levi M do pt se sw 33-2 P-44 o. hs a 60 b 9, Nuenschwander. Daniel. . . ... do ..................... M 9 llolk Bros Si 17 < ’o'.'li _ do pt whi nwqr2'»-i4joh_a 45 17 9l> S1 'v' hFh'lVakciV-UidiUiHn and tor said County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of Lands, City and Town Lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1893. and previous years, with t«“»ly • interests and costs. together with the current years taxes for 1893, and further that the amount charged is due from each particular tract, and that the same was recorded between the first Monday in December. 1893, and the flrst day of January, 1894. Witness tnv hand at the Auditor s Office in the City of Decatur, / this 3lsbday of December, 1893. . - . ' ' W. A. H. FRANCE, Auditor Adams County. STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, ss. Notice is tier -bv given that so much of the foregoing Lands, City and Towns Lots as may lie neeessarv to discharge the taxes, penalty. Interests and costs which’lnay be due thereon or due from the owners therpbf on the dnv of sale, will be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams County, at the east door of the Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, ami State on the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY 1894, it being the 12th day of said month, commencing at It) o,clock A. M. of said day. and that said sale wdicontinue trom day today until all is soldor offered torsale. Given nnier iny hand-at the Au litor s Office in Decatur. Indiana, this 31st day of De cumber. 18®" “ . w n n FRANCE. Auditor Adams Cpunty. By Irwin Brandybbrby. Deputy.

' * Appointment of Executor. Not lee is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor.of the estate of Nathan Neidliugvr, late of Adairs county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. . .Icun NEtnr.tsoEK, Exebutor. January 9. 1894.- <3-2 Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph H. Vondran. deceased, to appear in the Adaurs Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 21 th day of January, 1891, to show cause If any. whv the float settlement of accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said ; heirs arc notiflvd to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. ... a Micnanx A. V onbran. Adm'r. Dicaturlnd., January 3, 1891. 42-3 I Schurger, Heed & Smith, Attorneys.

Call JOHN BROWN’S For the finest— Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Always on hand and ready for his customers, at his place of business, corner Monroe and Third Sts., also pool and billiard tables ready j for use day or night. 38-8

.. £tto)ACHE K" ■' ~ w . Here’s the Idea Os the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra. / f \ \ The bow has a groove I f fjpll on each end. A collar [ I <Lro ) I runs down inside the V \ J J pendant (Stem) and \JtnT 'T jCX fits into the grooves, firmly locking the z<_- bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be < >. pulled or twisted off. Can only be had with cases WzSfe stamped with this trade mark. v-fff Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers. Remember the name Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. fiROCERY, > ■ C. L. CHAPMAN. iSeccessor to Elijah Mann) Located on Eighth street, opposite G. R. & I, depot, will keep on hand ail kinds of c r°c e r i e s c s a n & | T N U E R D F FRESH VEGETABLES of all KINDS, FRUITS Both Green and Dried. I will pay the Highest Market Price for Butter, Eggs, Fresh Vegetables, SALT MEATS, and all kinds of produce handlsd in a first-class Grocery. Give me a call and I will give you prices that will satisfy you. C. L. CHAPMAX. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Trains run on Central Standard Time, 28 minutes slower than Columbus or former time. Took effect Sunday, December 24. 1893. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 j No. 5 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve j 8 05am 830 pm Richmond 2850pm111 00 .. ; 1125 .. I Winchester.... 3 17 .. 1149 .. IL? 10am Portland 404 .. 1228 pm 12 45 Decatur ! 5 10. 125 130 ~ I Ft.Wayne...arr; 600 .. 2 15. 210 •• .. .ive .... ■ 235 .. . 220 .. , 805ain Kendallville 341 317 .. 910 .. Rome City 3 56.. 332 . 926.. Wolcottville 401 .. 337 .. 931 .. Valentine ....411..!.,. ... 942 .. LaGrange . 419 .. ,355 .. 958 .. Lima «9 . .. loio .tSturgis 4 40*.. 4 11*.. 11*21 ~ Vicksburg 536 514 . 11 14 .. Kalamazoo.arr 605 5 43.. 11 45.. •• ..ive 710 am 62T* .. 550 .. 1235 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 9 W .. 810 . 720 ..! 2.15. •• •• .ire 'lO sl* .. i 740 .. '607 .. D.. G.H. *M. er 11 05 .. 755 .. 610 .. Howard City Il 45am 905 .. 710 .. Big Rapids ... 1235 .1000.. 645.. Reed City ICS.. 1*135 .. 806 .. Cadillac... .arr 2 l.‘> .. 11 45 .. 915 .. ....Ive’ 225 .. 1150... Traverse City ~.i 1 fOptn Kalkaska 1:•’’**•: 1 55 .. Petoskey ...... 545'.. i 355 .. * ...... Mackinac City 1705,, I 5 15 ; GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 ‘ No. 8 Mackinac City 740 am i2f*pm Petoskey I* 15 .. 250 .. Kalkaska 11 2-1 . 451 .. Traverse City ....’llOs .. 435 Cadillac ... arr 105 pm 630 .. i ....Ive 1 25 .. | 655 pm 730 am Reed City 235 ~ ; 750 . I 845 .. Big Rapids. ; ... 300 .. ,842 .. i 920 .. Howard City ! 350 .. 935 .. 10 20 .. I I).. G.H.&M.cr ... 500 .. 11125 . 1135 .. Gr. Rapids .arr 515 .. 10 40 .. 1150 . . “ “ ..Ive <157 .. 600 .. 1120 .. 200pm , Kalamazoo.arr. 833.. 8 00.. 12 55am| 340.. “ .. Ive' 838 .. 805 ~ l |345 .. Vicksburg 904 .. 833 .. 1412 .. Sturgis 956 .. 926 i 505 .. * Lima \.* 10 10 .. '■* 40 .. , !517 .. ! LaGrange ... .*lO 22.. 953 .5 29... ■ Valentine .M 0 31 i 5 37.. Wolcottville...(lo42 .. 1014 .. 1 1 547 .. ■ Rome City 110 47 .. 1019 ..1., ' 552.. , Kendallville ... 1103 .. !1029 .. 1608 .. * Ft. Wayne.,arr:l2lspui 1150 .. 715 .. “ , ..Ive 1235 . U l*'am i4sam! Decatur ; 125*.. 105.. 630 Portland ! 211 .. \ 2QO .. 730 .. 1 Winchester .... 1249 .. !241 .. 1809 .. ! Richmond 1345 .. 340 .. ! 915 .. I Cincinnati 1 6 15.. 720 .. IlSOlpmi...■ 1 Trains 5 and 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. > C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON. Agent, Decatur, Ind

Lines. 4 Schedule in eftec Nov. 12,1893. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows ’ TRAINS WBST. No?s, V : estlbulb Llmited, daily for i „. w p M Chicago I " No. 3. Pacific Express, daily for' 1:08 A M Chicago I No. I. Express, daily for Chicago I 10:45 A. M 1 * No. 31. Local, daily, except Suu-I 10;30 A M| day gv ' TRAINS EAST. No. 8. Vestibule Limited, daily for > -.35 p j. New York and Bostonl No. 2, Express, daily for Now • 2 :OS P. M. York ' No. 12. Express, daily fur New ( i kja. M. York t. No. 3ftLoeal, daily except Sun-, q m - Second No. 12-Leaving Decatur 1:30 a. m. daily. Solid train for Columbus, Qhio. via Marion and the Columbus. Hooking Valley and Tolddo Kailway (BuckeyeHoue); I ullman sleepers to Columbus. Kenova, and Norfolk and other Virginia points via the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo and the Norfolk and Western Lines . j. w. DfLono. Agent. W. G. MacEdwakds, T. P. A. Huntington Ind,