Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1894 — Page 8

“OUR HFW USUAL „ nnnp PRICE.” ■. We have just received our new spring stock of f* Fine Foot Wear in all the latest styles* These goods are jwinply elegant and will be sold at our usual prices “20 Per tat Beh Others.” ; IF YOU Aldi NOT PARTICULAR We have a line of “left-overs” which we will close out at less than cost. We aim to keep'our stock fresh and clean, and we will not carry any goods over. So if you are not particular about last year’s goods, come and get them at your own price. They are first-class goods—only last year’s stock. They are marked way | down below “our usual price.” Spring Weather! The wet season is coming on and to enjoy good health you should keep your feet dry. Our RUBBER GOODS f will do it for you. Come in and we will tell you all about prices which are as usual, 20 per cent, lower I? than others. Remember u Onr Usual Price,” 20 per cent, below others. A. HOLTHOUSE. GROCERIESII ’ ’ Bremerkamp, Ik UIIUULIII LU • • (successors to DONOVAN &■ COEFEE.) Th r« established 153 <aS Esbftjsß ■ A iwMl ■*■ in the line business f ' of house enjoys \ g Aj —i : —7 household r? - ■ a trade ii EUi I .■ilumr isiU /'J,i M-'onTFR ! fCYsSrfliU necessities a- second OTZjAnIB are to be R to none ■ la-jMH O, \ z wL.' £**< found there in the city. Customers are treated with courtesy and affability. Their stock of goods are always FRESH AND COMPLETE. ( SUGARS, SYRUPS, & CANMED GOODS of all kinds sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. ■gp — : gg _ .« Casli r*a.i<l for Butter and EgRH. sg' Dram & Binlaj. Kant Side ol Second Street, Decatur, Ind.

Notice to Non-Residents. f? The State of Indiana. Adams county, ns. - In the Adams circuit court, April term, 1894. Ijifr- ' . Gerhard Kohne, 1 vs. I r <•** jW Lavina Morris Complaint to quiet Margaret E. Avery, ‘ title No. 4(531. B ; James H. Morris. I * Caroline E. Morris I . . , I'.: It appearing from affidavit, tiled in the above Eg entitled cause, that Lavina Morris. Margaret E. Avery. James H. Morris and Caroline E. K?.-* Morris the aliove named detendants are O’-X; non-residents of the staieoi 1 ndiana. Notice is therefore, hereby given the said fe-' . Lavina Morris, Margaret E. Avery. James 11. Morris and Caroline Morris, that they be and appear before the lion. Judge of the Adams circuit court on the Ist day of May, 1894, the same being t health juridical day eF . of the next regular term t hereof, to be holden s*-''■ at the court house in the city of Decatur, lagy commencing on Monday, the 9th day of April, w A. D. 1894,and plead by answiT or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, ami the seal of said court Ep hereto affixed, this Bth day of March. A If-,’ D. 1894. John H. Lenhart. Clerk, liy E. Bert Lenhart.Deputy. March 8,1891. E& -. F» M. flcnirineyer and France X Merryman, Atty ’a for pltff. M-4 ■ ~ ? A Stroke ofParalysls. IV C' A serious misfortune overlook John Fet K ters, the Erie shop tool-dresser, Thursday L . afternoon about 3 o'clock, while he was at work. He suffered a stroke of paralysis and had to be assisted to his home near the Ig Tabernacle Baptist church. When he was t- flfet taken with the malady, he was working near the steam hammer. He stooped ; over to pick up something and seemed to 3,! . lose all power of his limbs. Assistance soon came to his aid and he was made as [' comfortable as possible until a cab could B arrive. Mr. Fetters is a portly man » and it was with considerable difficulty that he was moved from the shop to his home. ’ His right side is paralyzed ami it is with difficulty that he can speak. It will be some time before lie can get out again. After getting home, a physician was called who administered torhis wants, ami ai last accounts he was resting as well as could be I? expected.—Huntington Herald, March u. g'..' The gentleman which the above art'u li 6;: speaks of is a brother of Comndssionei . Samuel Fetters of our county, and the.. Rs. unfortunate himself a native born of the ■I county. AjpoiHtment oHtoiiiisirator. F Notice is hereby given that the underi-iened has been appointed administrator <>l the, -mm ! of Josiah Crawford. late of Adams emmi j. deeeaxsl TMMtate is probaldy solvent. Dbnibl P. Tkbtek. Adiutnlßtraior. February 38, ISM. W-3 I

Assignee’s Sale. Notice is hereby (riven that Godfrey Christen, assignee of the liecatur Stone & i.itne Co., a corporalion, as such assignee, on Tuesday, April 10, 1894, nt tlie east door of the court house in the city ol liecatur, Indiana, between the hours of 8. o'clock a. in. and 4 o’clock, p. in of said day Will offer for sale at public auction, the following (inscribed real estate-belonging to said insolvent corporation situate in Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: Tlie strip of ground, being and laying adjoining the north corporation line of the city of Decatur, Indiana, extending north to the lands of Patterson A: Pillers, between the Public Highway intersecting Second street at said north line and the SI. Marys river. Also thefollowing described real estate, situate in Adams county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit. Commencingat‘a point on tlie west line of out-lot number seventy-three (Wein the town (now citytof Decatur. Indiana, 11$ the same is uesignated on Ihe recorded plat of the subdivision of out-lot number I hirty-elyhl i3B> in the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, twenty-five rods and two links north of the southwest corner of said outlot seventy-three: thence northwest along the west line of said oitilot ton point wiiet-e said west line inter seels the half section Wire or to tlie extreme north point of said pul-lot seventv-tliree; tlieiieecHst tolne SI Marys liver; tlicnee up the St. Marys river following tlie line of said out-lot to a point thirty-eight rials rind twenty links northwest of the soiitheasl corner of out-lot seventy-three; tlicnee west thirteen degrees and lorty-hve minutes, south t wentvelglit rods io the phiee of beginning; being 11 of out-lob sevnnly-lliree. except I tin part conveyed to A. Hart. S. Hice, .If., et al. Also the east hnll'of the following described real estitte in Adams county, in the stale of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing on the west line of oul-lot seventy-two (W) In Jesse Niblick's subdivision of out-lot thirty-eight (38i in the town itiow ■city) ol Decatur, at. a point which is ten rods and twenty-four links north and ( went v four degrees west-of Dip southwest corner of said Out-lot seventy-two; thence east ten degrees, north twenty rials and I lireelinkslxithcicriler of Second street; thence south thirty de-rees east along the center of said Second street one hundred feet: thence west ten degrees south parallel with the flrat line run. tn the vceiitcr of Th ini street to a point one hundred feet, sontlipt the place (if tieginning; thence north twenty-four degrees, west one hundred feet to tlie place of beginning. And said assignuC will at tlie same time and place offer tlie following personal propertv belonging to said assignor, to-wit; OiTejCliaii, nidleraiid attachments, one drill (and ailaehmetits. one drav wagon, on liiuil.cr wagon harness and numerous o| her items ot |iorsoiiai , property belonging to said Decatur Stone A- . I.one Co . wmnc.-led with their ■iiiiiri y and 'ttino business. Said assignee, will if (Icslred l\Vd. dders ol said property, sell (HI said real ■ eMate or personal propertv as an entlretv. I'ntMs One-third cash in’liand.'one-1 bird in sixmonthsand one-tliird in -tweH'o months from day ol sale; deferred p.i.vmcnls io bear I srx per cent Interest irmmdale, payable without .releit from valuation or appraisement . laws and secured to the satisfaction of said assignee. „ — G.Cukistkn Assignee. 1-ranee & Merryman Attornevs. 514

11 Lien Grove Grist. Miss Lenora Johns, a teacher of the Wells county schools, Is visiting the family of Dr. A. Haughton. Miss Lenora Huffman, a teacher of the Decatur Schools, is spending a week’s vacation with her parents near this place. We note the following removals during the week: John I’. Reynolds, of Wapakonetta, Ohio, to the Christian Lepper place, Joseph Llddy to the Peter Steiner place, one and one-half miles southwest of town, Albert Runyon to Hie spare house of David Runyon, Alonzo Runyon in the house vacated by Joseph Llddy and Albert Runyon. William Judd is devoting his attention to the trapping of red birds, but ids catches are not all singers, in some cases lie thinks they have merely a loss oAthe voice, and in such instances recommends the free use of sun tiower seeds, and when this fails to restore their sweet notes, then ■their warbling cannot be reclaimed. Mrs. John Everett and daughter, of Decatur, are paying Rev. D. U. Reckard and family a visit. Edward Neuenschwander moved his goods into Ids new business room this week. A formal opening of no small pretentions took place on Thursday evening. Edward's comfortable situation is now second to nolle in the town, his room is large and commodious occupy iug a space of 20.x55 feet, finished throughout in superb style, artistic taste and durability are well combined. The furniture and fixtures including tlie cooler, are all hand made, and for the designs and workmanship, Mr. Isaac Gehring has no need of shame to own his prbductions. Ed has • also fitted his place witli modern appearances for the dispensing of cooliug beverages. Truly pains and money were not spared to make flic place rank among the first-class. A meeting of several weeks duration is in progress at the Ornish church. Thus far some fifty have been added to the membership. Berne Happening*. \ Weather disagreeable and roads muddy still business is rushing. J. 11. Miller, who has been doctoring for an abscess on his leg, reports himself as rapidly improving with Dr. Stoneburner in attendance. Tlie four-year- old son of 11. Harruff has been seriously ill, having the measles and terminating in the membrane croup. Miss Alice Bergman has been very ill with bronchitis, but is able to be about again. ? While working at the Berne Manufacturing Co., Bert Harruff had his hand seriously injured by a saw. Miss Laura Clouser entertained a number of her friends at hrtf home on West Water street last Saturday evening. Oysters were served in the latest style. All report an enjoyable time. Ott Miller, of Geneva, has been a regular weekly caller at this place. He most generally calls on Sunday afternoon and even iug. There were a nunilier of young people of Vera Cruz ami Bluffton in our town last Saturday everting. They came to have a dance but failed to find a musician, so they postponed that part and got on a glorious jag and several brawls followed. The ladies, if they should be called such, Vfere as bad as the men in drinking and swearing. Dr. Stoneburner made a professional call to Linn Grove Monday afternoon. R. O. Johnson, of Monroe, was in town last Monday. Ixtok out Mr. Anderson or you will loose your job. Tlie epidemic of measles is nearly over. Tlie Board of Health reports 150 cases. G. W. Crim, G. R. & I. agent at Geneva, was the guest of Dr. Stoneburner last Sunday. It is tlfftught that our schools will commence the coming Monday. Charles Brown, who has been ill is on the streets again: also Fred Wechter is able to lie at work. ; Job Smith is fast improving. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. L. I*. Walser and daughter, Cora, returned Monday from a visit near Dayton, Ohio. How is this? shipped eight car loads of hogs last week. Stengie & Craig have just receive a large stock of the latest designs of wall paper. It will pay you to call and see them before purchasing. Mrs. J. F, Lachot is able to be around again. . Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Hopkins gave quite an entertaining social on Tuesday evening . in honor of Miss Kit Wennings, of Celina, Ohio, and Miss Maggie North, of Portland, Ind., who have been visiting them for some time. All report a very enjoyable time. Among the attractions was George Washington’s free. 'Die prizes were awarded to ; Miss Laura Clouser and Cora Walser. Refreshments were served in the latest style from 10:30 to 11:30. Those present were: . Misses Kit Wenning, of Celina, Maggie . North, of Portland, Carrie Foster,of Willi shire, Laura Giouser, Cora Walser, Cora 1 Gottschalk, Della Harruff, Emma Heller, i Emina Harris, Gertie flrrris. Messrs. J. J. ; Scliug, P. T. Longacker, C. N. Martz. D. : Jacobs, J. A. Anderson, of Ceylon, J.Craig, 1 of Heiipeek, and B. Harruff, of Bobo, r Ask P. T. Longcker in regard to “Our ■ I'd, - ’ and Miss Wenning as to the “Grand I March.” > Preble Items. i i Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Spangler were at Ft i W ayne visiting friends and relatives last , Sabbath. ! H A.D. Garboden and son, William, are , preparing to build a large amount of slat I -fence this spring. The F. M. B. A. Debating Society of u I’reble township, held quite a good and ■ interesting debate on last Thursday evening. it was well attended. ’’ Everybody invited to attend the debate i held at school house in Dist. No. 3. I .Miss Dessie Krick, of Decatur, is visit- ‘ ing her grand-parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Abra- ■ ham Mangold. i Snelby VAnce started for Decatur on last ’ .Saliiiilay evening taking with him one of i Decatur's fair young maidens, but before 1 going very far in tlie deep fund Ills horse , stopped ami refused to go any further, " leaving him and the young‘maiden to return home—via foot—and heart broken. 1 Tin: last Institute of this township for this term of school will be held on next Saturday at Dist. No. 3.

'■■"■■■"■■■■'■■"'■l „ —— Monroe Items* Joel Laughrey is seriously sick. Dr. Calderwood has hard luck at the present time, three of his chlldreu are quite sick. Last Friday night, coming from Smith’s chapel, a lot of young bloods got into a quarrel and had a knock out The yelling and cursing done would make a mule blush. No prosecutions. We understand that there will be business for.the next Grand Jury from Monroe for church disturbances and other causes. The M. E. protracted meeting is still in progress. Many accessions is the result and prospects for many more are flattering. For oils, paints, patent medicines, cigars, candles, stationery, dyes, call at Van’s Drug Store and get more for less money than elsewhere. The Monroe township Teacher’s Institute will be held here next Saturday, March 10th. Everybody Invited. Mrs. George W. Martz Is still dangerously sick with hemorrhage of the lungs. Last Saturday, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Fort Wayne, arrived in Monroe on the hunt of her husband, Andrew. Mrs. Johnson is the woman who married the so-called U.S. Detective Hendricks, a few years ago and came to Monroe then on the hunt of Henry, and found him not—Henry having skipped.^A divorce was granted; after which she captured Andrew Johnson. We cannot say whether she was fixed for war this time or not, as she was when on the hunt of the “Detective.” She returned home on the evening train without any knowledge of Andrew’s whereabouts. Last Saturday young Tot Rainier in company with two other boys went to the woods armed with revolvers to kill any living thing they might come across. They had not gone far in the woods when a squirrel was seen running up a tree. The boys were looking up the tree, when they prepared their firearms and went for the game, one of the boys was walking backwards when his heel hit a Jog, and away went the boy, at the same time pulling the trigger and discharging the gun, the ball striking young Tot in the calf of the leg, making a flesh wound. The ball still remains in the leg. ■ _____ Root Township Items. Spring cannot be very far off, the frog has lieen heard and the warbling blue bird is here. The protracted meeting which has been held at Pleasant Valley closed last Saturday evening. Louis Swartz is putting in a large number of rods of tile on his farm. The Young People’s Alliance which was organized at Salem last Saturday evening, was well attended by the young people of that place. The determination of the society is to instruct and to cause the young people to become more familiar with the Bible teachings, Tlie 'meeting will bft held each Sunday evening and the invitation is cordially given to the young and the old. The farmers of this vicinity are thinking of getting ready to put in their spring crops. Our wheat in this neighborhood is looking middling good at present. The Young People’s Christian Union which was organized at Union chapel will hold their meeting Saturday ingSteele Items. The sick folks of this vicinity with the exception of John Richards are slowly convalescing. J. R. Porter was at Decatur this week on business. The farmers of this district are resuming their work of tiling their farms as a preparation for the spring rains. May kind Providence hasten the day when this work shall be completed, and the rural attention turned to the building of gravel roads. The cabinet officers of the Epworth League held a business meeting at the residence of E. R. Merriman last Saturday evening. The literary department of the Epworth League will give an entertainment at the M. E. church next Saturday evening. The question for debate is as follows: Resolved, That parents exercise more influence over the Ethical nature of the child, Lian the school teacher. Everybody cordially invited to attend. E. H. Clauson is reluctantly engaged m repairing his mother’s fencings as a defrayment of ills winter board bill. Tlie Steele Leisure Club was converted! into a boxing school last Saturday evening, and awkward burlesquing were some of the gymnastic oerformances beheld. Pleasant Valley Items. Miss Mertiie Valentine, who has been attending school at Decatur, is at home to stay. Miss Belie Baxter, of Monmouth, was visiting over the Sabbath at Lyman Blossom’s. Sunday, March 4th, friends and .relatives to the number of fifty, gathered at the residence of the bride’s parents to witness the marriage of Mr. Elliott Harris, sou of T. P. Harris, of Decatur, to Miss Lillie F. Martz, second daughter of James K. Martz. They were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev* I. Teeters. After partaking of a bountiful repast of the good things provided, the friends departed, wishing them a long and happy life. Monday night the lioys gave them an old-fashioned serenade to start them on their married life. “Hurrah for “Bacon Ridge.” Cal Johnson has departed for parts unknown, between two days, leaving nutnerour creditors to mourn his departure. Date Lbamqn’s valuable dog has come up missing. But Date knows who shot him and will make it hot for somebody. Austin Martz, of Pleasant Mills, was visiting last Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Sam Durbin. Miss Sadie Herron and Mrs. Smith, of Portland, daughters of Dad Herron, are visiting at Jake Kessler’s and other relatives. John Hendricks has his new house aixuil ’ completed. It will lie occupied by his sob Levi. PA” Adam Brandyberry lias moved to Pauld ing county, Ohio, Thus one by ona they go. “Yes, Adam, he has left us, Also Johnson he has gone, But we have this to console u». We will still keep living on.” If

—".■J — t — - NEW SPRING (MHUIIIse: G2-"AT'sQ-^ > <-aPete Holthouse & Co. >gOUR SPRIKG GOODSg> B WSHIK MW are coming TUAAk is complete in every respect. iaspitß HATS and CAPS IMF in vanoUß banl times. » different styles We have jwJM!ii| ! . Whl and color - ' a larger stock « toaelectfrom than any time before v r with prices to suit the “Times.” T We carry an immense 11 line of Piece Goods OHlmurtion Suits! The most attractive line I atterns in the city to select yonr Styles. Boys Confirming Suits from. At remarkable Come in Low Prices. > select S5 J 7”Call and see them. early. WETE HOLTHOUSE & Co>

St. Paul Items. Our saw mill is running again fn full blast. Born, to Jacob Railing and wife, a son. Mother and baby doing well. Miss Amanda Myers lias returned home : after a few days visit with her brother, < Charles Myers, near Bobo. t Miss Wealthy Good is visiting her unele, i Eli Good, near Bluffton. Rev. C. T. Payne returned from Honduras last Tuesday where he has been 1 holding a series of meetings with thirty- . eight conversions and thirty-nine acces- , sions to the church. , James Johnson has returnd home from Angola where he has been attending college. Jim looks well and refreshed. Nlagley Items. James Archbold was at our berg last Monday. The debate between Strohm and Beery on March Ist, was well attended. The question was decided in favor of Strohm. This is the second debate they had eacli one gained a Question. They decided to meet again to see which was the best. Miss Pearl Watkins, of Craigville, and Miss Lucy Stemen, of Elida, Ohio, were the guests of Janies Steele and family last Sunday. Ezra Steele was at Craigville buying and ' loading wheat last week. The Institute at Peterson was well attended. Melvin Smith received a severe cut on his foot last week and will be laid up for ' some time. i Real Estate Transfers. ’ The following real estate transfers have been recorded since last week: Davis J. Baxter to Emanuel Friedline, n X nw X sec 5 tp 28 range 15, 95 acres42soo 00 Daniel J. Baumgartner to Henry 1 Michaud, pt ne %sw X sec 4tp ’ 25 n range 14 east, 3 acres 1050 <x> Sarah J. Cross to Elijah Mann, pt ’ out-10t94, Decatur.. 1200 00 r Parnell Krause to Michael McGriff, in-lot 35 Geneva 350 00 » Daniel Walters to Julius Hauck, » pt e X nw. X sec 30 tp 28 n range » 15 east, 05 acres 1800 00 f Charles D. Porter qc d to James S. Boyers, pt in-lots 47 and 48, Decacur 1 00 f Emanuel Spninger to Peter Sprunger, in-lots 98 99, Berne • 800 00 » John W. Wolford to John I’. Bot--8 ten berg, in-lot 18, Monmouth.... 150 00 it Philip Baker adtn’r to Emory A. . f Mallouer, wXsw X sec 32 tp 28 i. n range 14 east, 80 acres-2925 oo George W. Pyle to Martini A. Biitclii- or, In-lot 348, Geneva 500 Off r- Ezra Lister to George B. Cline, inlot 148 and shf 149, Decatur..;.. . 2000 00 p C. H. Archer qc <1 tn W. S. Hughes n 143 acres in bcc 18 tp 27 n range 15 east 300 00 Anthony Michaud to Henry Mlch- “ and, In-lot 220, Berne! 225 00 |f Letter List. e List of unclaimed letters remaining i- Jn the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week's ending March 5,1894. it W. W. Snyder, Win. T. Ray, Mr. n Martin Laughlin, M. Fruitt, Miss Annie Reynolds, D. W. Stoncifer, 1- Loundon McCormack Theatre (2), Mr. y Ott Van, Mr. Henry Crowell, Marie Stanton. Local. Mr. Eli Engle. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. JoirSf Welfley P. M.

A Mother’s Weed BABYHOOD, which has just entered upon its tenth year, offers in its March issue an unusual number of useful articles to the young mothers whose indispensable nursery guide it has become. Dr. J. H. Rhein discusses the seasonable subject cf “Sniffles;” seem ingly a trifling complaint yet one which if neglected, as he clearly points out, may leave serious evils in its train. There is also an instructive medical article on “Some Early Symptoms ot Chronic Diseases,” and the editor gives carefnl advice as to many questions raised by anxious mothers. BABYHOOD speaks with undisputed authority on such matters, more than 100 eminent physicians being Hmong' its contributors. There are also many useful and entertaining articles on such subjects as baby’s carriage, nursery helps and novelties, baby’s wardrobe, bedtime talks and nursery cooking. No young mother anxious for the welfare of her children can do without BABYHOOD. $1 per year. Sample copy free. Babyhood Publishing Co., 5 Beekman Street, New York.- « The Washington Publishing Company 1406 G street northwest, Washington, D. C., have just published “The Show at Washington,” written by two prominent Washington correspondents. This book is unique and interesting. It deals with the every day phases of Washington life, and brings out the personal characteristics of the men who make our laws, fame and trouble at Nation’s Capital. It cannot fail to entertain and inform all who desire to know what Washington life really is. Some idea of the book can be learned from table of contents: “White House Ways.” •‘Around Grover’s Council Board.” “Sketched in the Senate.” ‘‘Patand Personal.” “Angles and Curves.” “Heard in the Cloak Room.” “In the Speaker’s Eye.” “Nine Black Bundles of Law.” “Told After Adjournment.” “Our Midway Plaisance.” “In the Millionaires’ Club.” “Smoke Talks.” “Oratorial Oddities.” ( “At the Table and at the Bar.” “Hoke. ‘Shan,’ Sterling and ‘Dan ” i “Snap Shots at Random.” To introduce the book a limited edi.tion is issued at the low price of 85 1 cents, post paid, and all who desire to purchase should send their orders ' promptly to the Washington Publishing Company, because when this Drat edition is exhausted the book will be sold at 75 cents only. 1 “ .. . lUiirriage License. ) —7 The following marriage license have been issued since our last report. t William King to Cora Merrick. • Homer W. Cross to Ella Eady. James C. Urick to Laura M. Rhodes. Jesse Carpenter to Emma Esteil. > James A. Blossom to Minnie M. Martis , A. L. Stolts to Carrie Schrank. Warren G. Gaskill to Maud McGill. 1 William H. Blowers to Rosa A. Rush. Noah Yoder to Moscbberger. I Patrick E. Hoover to Lillie F. Martz. Walter L. Stanley to Elizabeth Lammerman *

Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that I, Edward H. Baiimvartner, administrator of the estate or John J. Baumgartner, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on * Saturday, the »4th day ofßlareh 18»4, At the late residence of the decedent, two miles north of Linn Grove, Adams county, Indiana, the following described persons! property, belonging to the estate of Raid decedent, to-wit: I«t of carpenter’s tools, two sets work harness, one set single harness, lot,, fence wire, one corn shelter, one hay rake, plows, barniwi. one pulverizer, one riding cultivator, grain drill, one mower, one Champion selfrake reaper, one McCormick binder, fanning mill, bob sleds, spring wagon, one Turnbull wagon, one buggy, pair bay ladders, hay fork, rope and pulleys, one sleigh, hay In mow. corn in crib, fourteen shoats, two brood bows, six sheep, four cows, one heifer, two cMyes, one sorrel horse, one black mare, one white mare, one bay mare, one two-year-old colt, and various other articles too numerous to men--1 Tuans of 8al«:—For all sums'not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five <lol l» re and upwards, a credit of nine months will bo given. Note, bearing six percent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation nr appraisement laws, will ne required. Edward H. Baumgartwbr. Administrator. Fred Repport, Auctioneer. 60-3 Notice to Non-Rpsiifflte. The State of Indiana! Adams county, 88. o In the Adams Circuit Court, April term. lt»4. Samuel Chronister, I vs. > No. <825. William Williamson. ) It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause that william Williamson, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said William Williamson, that he be and appear before the lion Jndge of the Adams Circuit Court, on 23rd day of April 1894,the samd being Hie l.'lth jiiridicial day of the next regular term thoreot. to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 9th dav of April. A D. 1884. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will lie beard and determined In his absence. , Witness, mv name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, thia 28th davof February, A. D. • IHM. John H. Lenhart. Clerk. By E. Burt Lenhart, Deputy. February 27, 1804. France A Merrvman, Atty's for Plff 50-3 Sheriff’s Sale. The Stute of Indiana. Adams County, as: In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adami County, Indiana. James Hendricks, 1 vs. Franklin D. Moore, I Phoebe H. Moore, I Wm. H. Niblick. I Sarah M. Geissel, | R. A. Waldron, whose )■ No. 4491. Christian name is un- I known. Martha Lowry, I Abram Simmons, I John West, I Martha West. J Bv virtue of nn order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said County «nd State. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at publto auction at the east door of the Court House in the City of Decatur, Adams County Indiana, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock «p. m. oti i ’■ ( Saturday, March 31,1894, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding . sewfi years, of the following described real - estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, ’ to-wit: , The northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter of section thirty-one <3ll. township j twenty-seven (t7> north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams oounty, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full i amount of judgment. Interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the. same 3 manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Franklin D. Moore et al., to Mlfafy said order of sale, this Bth day of March, 1894. Samubl Doak. Sheriff. 51-3 Bv Danibl N. Erwin, Deputy. J Dissolution Notice. Notice la hereby given that the firm of Donovan & Coffee, retail grocera. . has this day been dinaolved by mutual consent, Peter J. Coffee, retiring. The business will be continued at the old c stand tinder the name of Donovan & Bremerkamp. All claims due said flrm of Donovan & Coffee can he settled at the residence of Peter ,1. Coffee, nr at the grocery store of Donovan & Brem- ' erkamp. Daniel Donovan. Peter J. Coffee. February 26,1894. 50 2.