Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1895 — Page 3

TO THE1' FARMER — OOP’ 1895. ? \ 7E wish to say that we have now on hand the New W Force Feed, Low Elevator, .. I Champion - Binder ECCENTRIC GEAR, --' ■ ' - Demonstrated in harvest of 1894, to be.the LIGHTEST DRAFT And having - the advantage over all other Binders in handling Rye or down gram, and wn! I Forfeit Price of Binder I’■ ■ ; j ■ If we cannot demonstrate to any practical farmer that j ■ we have advantages ovter all 'other Binders and K Mowers. Come and let ns show you and be con--1 vinced. We arc here forth. ■ of showing ■L you these facts, and if you tail- to sec and buy a ■ ; j Binder or Mower of any other make than the Cham- | EK pion, you make fThe Mistake of Your Life. —- i BINDER TWINE, PLOWS, HARROWS, And, in fact, the largest stock of JE3E 3EH JU -A. E In the city, together with’the lowest prices. Thanking our customers for past favors, an(| hoping for a con’tinuance of same, we remain Truly yours, JOHN S. BOWERS & CO.

WHEN MABEL SMILES. When Mabel smiles, my heart beats high, A softer azure tints the sky. And zephyrs sweet flit laughing by, With strains unheard before, While 1 look in her peerless eyes , ■ And envy not tire rich and wise ’ Nor heavenward gaze with wistful sighs, ■ For heaven can yield no more. When Mabel frowns, the world is drear, Each trembling dewdrop scrips a tear. The roses droop in grief and fear And eease to-breathe perfume. Alas, for me, a mournful swain,' The dismal moments drag in pain, For who could bear to nas-t disdain - From lips so full of bloom? When Mal>el smiles, my heart, is proud. When Mabel frowns, my heart is bowed, But be she dark or sunny browed She reigns my imsom’s queen; And well she know- who rules in state. That joy and pain must alternate, And so fair Mabel hides my fate. A smile and frown between. —Samuel Minturn Peek in Life. | THE BULL MOOSE. An Adventure With One of These Animals I When It Hunted the Hunter, A correspondent writing from Mecu- I ■ noma, Muskoka, gives an interesting account of an adventure which he had with a moose while employed in making a toboggan trail through one of the pine forests in that section of the country. While engaged at work he camo across a moose yard and on looking around saw one of the-“giants of the forest’’ about 60 yards'distant. The story of his encounter is perhaps best told in the correspondent 's own wprds : ■ “After a moment,’’ ho writes, “the moose turned and-walked behind a hill, which, though not high, was steep. I ran to the top with all speed, hoping to I get a view of the lordly creature as he 1 made his way through the bush. I could not see him at first, but on looking down the steep incline there he was, not ten yards away. He turned to make off, but striking his ribs against the projecting limb of a small liomlo<.;k he was thrown

Daniel Schlegel, DEAI.ER IN LIGHTNING RODS, SPOUTING, ROOFING, AND Tinware of all Kinds. fc-Piii, Oi and Meaning dons lo oft. Front St., near Jefferson Street. Decatur, - - - Indiana.

I flown and around the tree, and as he ; rose he faced me. It was now my turn , : to run, for the moose charged at me I ! with erected mane, expressing his rage ! by a fierce bellow. In turning I stumbled. the ground being very and his feet nearly estme down ou me as I dodged among some trees. I tried to strike with my hatchet, the only weapon I had, but did not succeed in injuring : my pursuer. With some difficulty lat last got out into the deep know where j my snowshoes were of more use to me. ; The moose still pursued me, roaring at I intervals, and one who has not heard a moose roar can form but. little idea of the terrible bellowing noise. After several attempts to strike me with his trout feet he balked and stood about 2(1 yards away pawing and roaring. I eagerly j seized this opportunity to climb a tree. , and soon after the animal turned ami I made off. Os all my adventures in the bush,’and they number, a few. the one I have just related came the nearest to being my death. ’’ —Montreal Witness. Modeaty. The confidence of musioians in their own accomplishments is often a matter of merriment to other people. A certain painist had performed several sonatas, to the not too great delight of a private company, when the hostess thought proper to coijipliment him moderately. “Your playing is remarkably Hue, Mr. Keys,” she said. The pianist waved his hand depreeatipglv. “Really,,madam, ” he said, “the credit does not belong to me, if I am | endowed with genius by a higher power I”—-Youth's Companion. A man may do very well with a very little knowledge, and scarce bo found out, in mixed company ; everybody is so much more ready to produce his own than to call for a display of your acqui- ‘ si lions. —Lamb. .' "

MS' L LITTONS. Conservatives and lnionists Are Largely In I lie Lead, EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. Large Crowd. Gather at Point* Where Keturn. Are Displayed -- I.ljterwl Club Member. Dispirited and Conservative. Jubilant--John Burn., the Labor Leader, Ketnrned—Henry Stanley I. Siio<e.»ful. London, July 16 —The total results of the parliamentary elections for which returns have been marie are as follows: Conservatives, 151; Liberal lnionists, 21; Liberals. 23; Parnellites, 1; McCarthyi'tes, 4; Labor, 1; total. 201. Ascompared with the parliament which’ has just been dissolved, 24. seats thus returned show gains for the Unionist*and live are gaiiis for the Liberals. There is intense Excitement in the London streets ;ts a result of the elections. The theati expand restaurants are almost deserted. Early in the evening a tremendous crowd gathered in' front, of the National Liberal club, where the results were thrown upon a great screen I by a lime light and stereopimon.* The j clubhouse itsclt was crowded early. All the prominent members were presents save tue members . ot the lions • ot commons, who were absent canvassing for I the elections; L.belai Club Memb-ora Dispirited. i Results were announced in the stnok- • ingrooMt, where a .-}><•< rat wire had been placed. The news, as it was received. I was pi)ste:L<m a large blackboard. Many •-fluuiitry n limbers came to town to learn how 1 .o| e!..■(■ ri<m _was_running. The members of flic club were mostly | I all dispirited. One of them stated that I the Conservatives now have a chance to : show that they have mit learned any I important lessons from our mistakes. Outside the clubhouse the crowd greeted the news of the e.leetum of John Bui'n,y, the labor leader, who recently made a tonr of America, with tremendous cheer-. The bull, tin aniiduheing Henry M. Stanley's election Was received with hisses and. cries of “prot'es- ; siohal politician." The pictures of Mr. ! Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt, winch were thrown upon a screen from time to time, were wildly cheered. Prince of Wales Stuns the Bulletins. The windows adjoining the hotel Metropole were tilled with fashionably dressed men and women 'enjoying the scene. Before attending the state; ball the Prince of Wal.es drove to the Carleton club and,’scanned the. bulletins. These Were jiSsted in the lobby, where a dgnse throng of-members were gatiiI ered in a jubilant and exultant mood, i The results were received there with eh- ' thusiasm. At the Constitutibiral clutnso great were the crowds that gathered!,,outside : that the doors were closed, but the re- ' suits posted in the lobby were plainly ' i Seen by outsiders. One member re- I i marked: “1 am glad to see that Burns ' j and all such vermin only creep in by • i small majorities." Immense crowds surged through Fleet street last evening. The results of the. elections have been placarded Its fast as received at the-newspaper offices. All vehicular traffic and even the running of bicycles was suspended. Nine inen and women waved their hats and umbrellas at the announcement that Burns was elected. Some Conservative gains were hissed and hooted, but the majority of the crowd everywhere seemed to be Conservatives in their sympathies. FICKLE POLISH GIRL. Transfer* Her Affection* Rapidly From One Brother to Another. Peru, Ills., July 16.—A few days ago Margareta Wagchauski. a young Polish girl, arrived in this city from St. Louis, She had been sent on by her affianced husband. Valentine Schluskausiak, who was to follow here a week later and marry her at the home of one of his relatives. Here Margareta* met a brother of her sweetheart: It was a case of love at first sight, and a ’squire soon made them man and wife. When the St. Louis lover arrived his wrath- and anguish may be better imagined than de ; scribed. However, he set out to win back the affections of the fair one. and ■ was so far successful that by evening she had consented to go back to her first love, and they left on the night tram for St. Louis. The woman’s husband followed with an officer. Enjoined From Making Evictions. I Pender, Neb., July 16.—The controversy over the leasing of Indian lauds on the Omaha and Winnebago reservation took a new turn yesterday wflten the district court enjoined Indian Agent Beck from making further evictions. The injunction was secured on petition of rhe Flournoy Land company, who pretends to have title to the lands. - ■ H-nee a- st at e I'vrttrt- has -1 to aet iwri t y <m the reservation it is not believed Beck will take notice of the injunction, though the state civil authorities assert they will enforce it. $ Left No Witt. Oakland, Gal., July 16.—The public administrator has. discovered that. Professor Harold Whiting of the state university, who, with his-entire family 'was. lost in the wreck of the Colima, did not leave a will as was supposed. The administrator will therefore apply for letters of administration eii' the estate. Professor Whiting left an estate valued’ at SIOO,OOO, which will* go to his brothers and other relatives in Massachusetts. Lyucli a Negro, r Winchestek, Ky., July 16. —A mob of 200 men took Bob Haggard, a mulatto, from jail at 12J>0 this morning and lynched him. He was accused st' having assaulted a youtjg w oman south'* of here Saturday. - U——_ • ' 'Silver. CoirVentiou In Missouri? St. Louis, July 16.—8 y a vote of 12 to 2 the Democratic central committee, in session at the Southern hotel, decided to call a state silver convention. The convention will, .be h.eld at Pertle Springs Aug. 6, 1895.

IS UNDER NEW HUES. Civil Service Examinations For Gov- 1 eminent. Print ini'Ollice Positions, j L— ' * | THE POSITIONS AFFECTED, i ■A " , k.„ , ’ " 1 Statement In the Young .Milliken <’H*e. He Im SikrpriNed and Indignant, and Will Ketnrn and Meet the Arrimatlon. CuAtoimi at, Kl<» Fort—Violent. Flu<luatlon* In Exchange. Washington, July 16.—The civil service commission is now prepared to ex- * amine applicants for the positions of com- j positor, pressman and bool Dimb-r in the ; government printing office and tor minor uo-itions in that Office, such as ' feeder, helper, folder, sewer, counter, : numbered, gatherer, etc. An examina- I tion Tor these positions will be held at | the rooms of the .commission in this citv on Aug. 1, and each dav thereafter until tin- examination is completed. Application wi.i be received from im noji'y fdr i-xamhiatipu for pressman, bool:-: bind.-r ami helper; from ineii and women for examination for comppsi.tor and ' cotuilerufrom Wonten only for e.Aimipa- I lion for f, -der, folilcr, sewer,>*jumhfr.rer ' and gat'.n rtjf. < i.aracter of Examination. Tin sue, ]<-<-ts of examination will include orthography, penmanship, letter W-rikpig, i-iemeiitaryuiithm.ij.ti ■ and practical questions, the Hist named counting , . heavily ii the i x.unination. Applicants I for the positions of compositor, pressman or bookbinder must have, had five years' trade service, including four years ■ as apprentice and one year as a journeyi man: ’TirWmuffTii'O file a sworn State-'! ment of the names of their employers i and tin- reasons, if any, why they left their service, and also a certificate from at least three persons, their ' trade skill and experience. Persons w’bo j fail to make 7.0 per cent out of a possible l"0 in the practical examination will not is appointed. - RID PORT Cl STOMS. Exchange Katie* Fl actuate Violently an<l Need Careful Watching. Washington, July 16.—Consul General Towns at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has sent to the state department an interesting report on port customs at that place. Rio is a collect port only for sailing vessels, fill freight being prepaid by ' steamers, and his report is largely for the benefit of the former class of vessels. '. He gives in detail wjiat masters of vessels may expect in all matters pertaining to landing a cargo. The most important part of the report Is tb.at relating to exchange ami th-- . ■•- ceipt of money for cargoes. It is-espe.-J ciallv important, it says, to look 'careI fully into exchange rates of. all countries ; 1 having depreciated currency. Such - ; rates ■ are liable ®tp fluctuate , violently I and suddenly. When the currency unit i of Brazil has an exchange value between 1 9 and 10 pence, -1-N of a pence difference : in the rate of exchange averages about | 6 cents in United States gold on each pound sterling, and on 1,000 pounds 1 w’ould be S6O. THE MILLIKEN CASE. Statement From a Brother — Will Return and Meet the Accusation. Washington, July 16.— Judge William A. Milliken of the taw branch of the postoffice department gives out the following -statement concerning his brother, B. H. Milliken, private secretary to Senator Harris, who has been indicted for entering the house of exSolicitor General Phillips with improper motives: Mr. B. H. Milliken left town on the advice of his brother ou Saturday, July 6, with the understanding that no criminal prosecutiut l O1 proceedings would be had against him. Since he has learned of the indictment and the' charges against him he is surprised and indignant and will return to Washington to meet the accusation. A full statement of the case.-will be given to the press liiter. BAPTISTS IN BALTIMORE. Preparing For the Young People's Union. Fiiteen Thousand Expected. Baltimore, July 16.—General Secre- i tary Richards of the Baptist Young People’s Union is a very busy man. pre- | paring for the international convention of the ■union, which will begin m tins ci tv on Thursday-next. His headquaj'- j ters is crowded daily by inquiring committeemen. ; The committee is arranging for. the] reception of la.OOO Baptists that will be : on hand by the opening day of the con- j vention. Delegates are already arriv- : ing' The California delegation has ! taken u house for a month. Fifteen thousand song books to be used during the convention have tseen furnished by - - the publication socic-ty. —=—4Shot His Wife For a Burglar. 'Ardmore. I. T., July 16.—Early yes- f terday morning Dr. A. E. Adams, a prominent dentist of this city, shot ami ■ killed his young wife, mistaking her for l a burglar. Mrs. Adams had gotten up to shut a -Window. Adams, awaking suddenly and seeing the form of Ins wife in the darkness thought it was a, burglar. He shot, and his wife fell to | the floor dead. Alleged Bootiler* Furnish Bail. . Chh aGO, July 16.—The alleged bood- I " levs, Martin and Finkler. furuislied bail . yesterday. The chief surbly for Martin j is James O’Leary, president of the Roby 1 Racetrack association. O’Leary is a son of Mrs. Catherine O'Leary, whose lamp J and cow are credited with starting the ; greaf Chicago lire. He scheduled $.5,- : 000 worth of property. Voluntary Increase of JA ages. 4 . Ishpeming,- -Mieh.. July .16. - The i Cleveland Cliffs iron Mining company has raised the wages of its employes from 10 to'2b cents per day, Recording to tire former wages paid. This is the first voluntary increase of the season and is given because off the improved of tho iron market.

A HOTEL GHOST. . • I The Narrative of a Hlngnlar Experience ot Lord and Lady DnnravenApropos of a report that the Brevoort House was-i<> be closed, which was denied, however, there is u story that Lady Dumaven has been known to tell about the famous old inn. The countess is descrilx'd by those who know her as a wo•inaii much more inclined to common ten-o tium to ghost haunted Cock lanes, even with Dr. Johnson’s authority. She used to tell • x. facts in the talelsimply for what they were worth. It was more than one decade ago, years before tije Valkyrie was thought of, when Lord -Dnnraven was first interested in the. mining regions of northern I Michigan. He ami Lady Dunraven were | staying in New York for a few days be- ' fore starting west and had taken rooms ■ 1 ift the Brevoort—pleasant rooms, with | 1 a view of the axenie and a nice glimpse of aahington .-qatre. Tie-first night, ! ■ being tiled with their voyage, they went ’ i early to bed, but. as it hupie.iied, not so ■ ' early to sleep. Both thea ail and eftmt- ! ess were blessed yith Ausirty English 1 ; constitutions. Tlx y v <-n mjt at all ac- , oustdni’ed to -lying-awcke'C 11.the..snmll j honor.-. They wondered what tlvy Ccmld have ! done, what they could roe ’eaten or drank to tifilief th m with each gratuitous vigilance.- .List at a venture finally they bundled tl.einscdveS out into the adjoining pari.a. .made themselves extempore conche ■ there and slept soundly till morning. Next night and the night , after there v.*:: the same wakefulness > .and in the end the same .njigtat ion to j the adjoining room for relief. They began to think they should have to leaye't town earlier than they bad planned, for i they would pot for .the world have made to shift chambers. The explanation ot the mystery, if it ' was an explanation, came cut.by chance; I They had a call before long from an old ' time New Yorker whom they had met in England, an authority on all* matters i Jpertaining-to the town’s.minor history/ “I. wonder,” he remarked casually, “that tin y should have giviff you these rooms. You know it was in that room : There, not so long ago, that a Mr. X hanged-him.«df. ’’ It was in that room i that Lord and Lady Dunraven had tried ,in vain to sleep, and they exchanged sig- . nifieyi.it glances. Os course it was only . a coincidence, they said, but the next day they took their departure for the, west. —New York Tribune. IKSLULTIUX or HumiNVU. The Characteristic of Savaats Is Their Tnt Jailing Optimism. The best that, we gain from the pursuit.of Professor G. S. Minot writes in The Popular Science ■ Monthly, ..cur -charm teristic' optimism. : We are engaged in achieving results, < : aml iesiil-.y <■:’ the most permanent ami 1 enduring quality, - A business man-may : achieve a fortune, but time will dissipate it. A statesman may bo the savior of a initimi, but how long do nations live? Knowledge has no country, be- . : longs to -no class, but is the might of 1 mankind, and it is mightier for what : each of us has done. We have brought | : our stones, and they are built into the I edifice and intit its grandeur. My stone ; | is a small one. It will certainly be for- : I gotten that it is mine; nevertheless it . will remain in place. How different is the pessimism toward which literary men are seen to tend! Harvard university lost James Russell Lowell in 1891 and Asa Gray in 1888. The lettertrof both pf these eminent men have been published. Lowell’s letters grow sail mid discouraged, and he gives way more and more to the pessimistic spirit. Gray is optimistic steadily and to the end. The difference was'partly due-to .natural temperament, but chiefly, I think,-to the influence of their respective professions. The subject material of the literary man is familiar human nature and familiar human sur- : roundings, and his task is to express the thoughts and dreams which these ' suggest- He must Compete with the ■ whole past, with all the genius that has been. There is nothing new under the ; sun, he exclaims. But to us it is itprov- • orb contradicted by our daily expori- [ ence. > BROOM HANDLES. Interesting Information About an Industry of Considerable Magnitude. There is but a sm:',H amount of wood in a broom, but so inauy millions- of j these, implements are used 05*ry year j ' that the con.-uvir.tion of wood for broom , handles is a considerable item. While it ! would have been almost impossible to * ‘ sell iV broom hiuidle made of heavy hard ; wood a few years ago, at present the re- . verse is true. The manufacturer prefers hard' wood because it does not require so large a I bolt, can be turned down smaller and J yet retain ■snflk-:ierrt^ti , ’eugttonntrubn be j ornamented more cheaply and artisticalI ly. Broom swith hard ■wood handles sell I more readily and do. not deteriorate in : appeariwiee like the soft wood handle.-'. Any kind of inexpensive hard wood, ■ such as beedi, .birch,, inutile or ash, makes acceptable handles, while springy woods like elms aie ma salable, because one estential of a good broom is a '■’straight handle. ! Tlie nuu.utacture of bnx'un hitnrtles ■ I can only be hiade profitable when the. |. J timber runs largely clear. In the eastern I states the timber waste in making broom I handles exceeds 50 per cent, while ip , j the southwest it is usually less than 25 1 per cent. There /are four factories in* Amsterdam, N. Y. , one of which has a I capacity of 1.200 finished brooms a day,, : They use hard wood handles from the ' south ami west ipid get them for less. L than the bolts ready for the lathe can be rfnruished from native hardwood, j Thy handles are turned green and dried iifterv ai d. The large end on which the brush is wired must be thoroughly dry, or tlie broom will work loose. The drying of the tipper partt of the handle is of less cofftequetice. except in tiro staving of freight.— southern Lumberman.

Hou'h rum. i We offer One Hundred Ixdliirs reiraof : > any ciimi of l ami rh Hint cannot tie cured >r Hull's <'atarrli I'trrr F. .1. CHENK Y A - Con Toledo O We. the uridrrsijrned Imvc known I .' , C'henev for the laat 15 year-, and believe In n honorable in -all business trmwa ■•- lions and tinancially able to carry out Any o:> ligations inade by their tire West At THL’AX. Wholesale llruirirists. Toh d-«, <l. WaLOINO, KiNNAX A- MaUVIN, Wholesale Druggi'ts, Toledo. O Hall'sCatairh Cure is taken internall.v. act: . irur directly upon the blood arid rnucoii- siu ; faces of the system Test mon la Is sent tree! Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all liriurirists Grand Ranids & Indiana Railroad. Took etfeei June 25. Is'J.j. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No, 5 . No. 7 Cincinnati Ive s 05am x ljnpm Richmond. 3-Fpm lion. 11’15 . i Winchester 434 12 hi I'l'JOam . . Portland . 517 1242 pm 12 51 Decatur. .112.. 145 . 137. ....... Ft. Wayne., iirr •> 55 2 35. |210.. " Ive .. 2 55pm. 220. MK'atn Kendallville . 4 u 5 3 1.1 '<lo. Rome City .1 4 22 . 3 2»’ . Wolcottville. ... 42s i 9 ;t» Valentine. 1 4u : nu .. LaGrange 14'.’ 3 4h . 0 52.. Lima 5 .7' , li>i 4 Sturgis 515 .. 4 0»! .. In Ji Vicksburg.. 11 1’2.. Illi' » Kalamazoo.arr; 040 . 5 15... JI 45 j, “ .. Ivo *7I 5 . 520 .. ,H 53ptn , Gr. Rapids .arr ''ls . 'ti.v'ium 1- * '■ *' " . Ive 7 < iiatn ’’ 15 . ~ »i»i . 14 G.H. JcM.er .15 . 11 i- -1; . i• : Howard City.. - jii . 12u",am. . . . . r : - , Hlgßapfds .... i 5 1’.'45 3 i : Ra« i! City 4" 125 1' •5 . : i I Cadillac arr.l"4s . 13" . -tuss ■ " Ive II 10 .' 2 fianol f in. ; traverse City. . . !2 40p:n ■ Kalkaska i i u ,Pet<.-ke;. '. 40 . 550 14 Mackinac City. I 52a 7-2e . ' GOING SOUTH. ' • |—r ' ;- - - — — —r STATIONS. No. 2 N... r,' No. , , ! Mackinac City. oW'pm •••.• -.tn 3nipm' i Petoskey' 10-’y 1' 1"> I Kalkaska 1237 am 5m . Traverse City P 35 5 25 I Cadillac .. ..arr 210 .. 125pm...71 I .. ..Ive 233 .1.5. 7 15 a I Reed City 1340 . '235 .. ■ls . I Big Rapids 4 is.. 3 23.. 557 I Howard City..: 500..i4 05 .. ' ...r: P..G.H.&M.cr 605 .. ;5 IO lo.CO :,1 ' Gr. Rapids arr 620 .. : 525 .. lOJS 11 •' “ ..Ive 725 am 600.. 1140 pm 2i :ra Kalamazoo.arr 0 20.. I 752.. I 135 am 4 “ ..Ive: 925 .. ; S6O ........ 405 Vicksburg 0 49.., 525 .. 1 4 T ■ Sturgis 11042.. | 9 13.. j 515 . bima 110 54 .. j 924 .. | 527 . . LaGrange ... . IJIo7 .. ! 936 .. i 539 .. i Valentine 1118.. 944 .. 1 5 40- ' Wolcottville... 1130 '9 54 557 . I -Rome <*ity it 36 . : 959 8 I '-' Kendallville... Il 50 .. 10 16 .. ksl. . Ft. Wayne..arr 1255 .. 1125.. .■ 730 ~ " ~.lve 115 pm 11 45... 545 am ' Decatur. : 159 .. j 1236 . ; 630 ■ Portland 3 00.. 14' am 730 Winchester... 144 .. 225 .. 809 .. : Richmond , 45.. 3 20.. 915 pm ' r 'T -intiHri 7 2-5 . 1 7 15 I2»l ' Trains 2 and 4 rub daily Between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD.* Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. URYSON Agent, Decatur Ini . Erie Lines. Schedule In effect June 9. 181-5 Trains Leave Decatur as Fqllo«>s. TRAINS WESI-v -* - No.s.'Vestibule Limited.Tlajlv for i Q . !: j p Chicago . — i’ : No. 3. Pacific Express, daily for i, . vs Chicago ............ v No. 1. Express, daily exeept Sun-i 10:45 A. M ~ day tor Chicago i ’ N 0.31. Local, daily, exeept Sun- ’ R( .j s ~ <iay I TRAINS EAST. ! No. S, Vestibule Limited, dally lor i. ~ .. , New York and Boston. I ' ' 1 No. 2,- Express..daily except Sun-1 p . ... : day for’New York. :...... f r ! No. 12. Express, dffily for New |, i No. 30. Local, daily except Sun- , : dtu- [10:45 A M. Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston. Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C, A E. division. Train No. 12 carries through Sleeping cars to Columbus. Cirelevill. Chillieathe Waverly, Portsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via Columbus Hocking Valley A Toledo and Norfolk Sc Western Lines. J. W. DkLono, Agent. .W. G. Mac Edwards T P.A. Huntington. olive to Son-Residents The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss: , T In the Adams Circuit Court. August term. 1895. Nicholas.Minger vs. ' Complaint to quiet !' Anthony D. Fox. title, Xo. ;>441 R Daniel Fox et al It appearing' from affidavit, tiled in the above I entitled cause, that Anthony D. Fox.-the unj kUown heirs-at-law of zYnthony D. Fox, deceased. Daniel Fox. the unknown heir S-ht-law ; of iianiel Fox, deceased. Mari Fox. the un- ' known heirs-at-law 'of Mary .Fox. deceased | Alice Fox. the unknown ludrs-at-law of Alice i Fox. deet-KSCit, At inTain Fox. the unknown ' heirs-Ht-law of William Fox,.deceased, the : above named defendants are film-residents of I rhe,state of Indiana: Notice is llievefore herebv siven the said I Anthony D. Fox. the unknown heirs at-law of I. Antlion’v D.Fox. deeeased.:.l)i?tiiel Fox. the un- : know » lieirs-at-law ot Daniel Fox, deceased, : Man F<tx. the unknown heirs-at-hiw vs Mary I Fox’.’ deceased. Alice Fox, 'he unknown heirj at-law of Alice Fox. deceased. Wiffiam Fox' : flu 1 unknown . heir-at-lav, ot William” .' Fox. decea-iri, lint tl.tev :e yml appear ■ 'leforerhe Hon: .'itr/yr-o' tTre A-laTiis ClTotTli’ -Court on the 2nd day ot Se ptember, 1895,..j,he same being the V.'tli .luyioie'.'i da.V’of the m x-t , ; reatiirtr tertntliernit.to.be liolden at theeourt ' » ■' ho t.-e in the CUV of Decatur. e...nmeiieing o:. Monday, the I'.'tli day ot August. A. D. : and piead by aiisw'i rof ,lemur .Jo stud eon - plaint-or the same will le h^rd-itml determined in their trtisimce. .- Witne--itiv uam.e. ami the seal.ot said court -.y—hereto atlkx< d i his st it dav . t .1 t;l.v. 1595. .lotix 11. l.r.xnvHT. Clerk By E. Burt Lenhart, Deputy ” ■ I;. 8. Peterson, allbruej f.ui'.pmiiiHffc —r~r—■ — ' . - ---. -e — ■ / - Notice to Non Residents I tip s:ate ot lii'liaua. Adams county, ss. I . I'n the Adam- Circuit: Court,' August. . ierm, 181'5. ~ * ' I Ftoe.liiie . ' ' • y S _. .Complaint to 7 Anthimy D Fox, ■ VuieC-'tole, ■■ . Danies Fox. et a. • N 0.5942. - j It appfhMing from, adida'i it. tiled in the I a’’o\e entitleu cause.'that Anthony H. Fox, ti.e uuknTiwn heii sfit law <rt A.ilth.irrj-l’ T-oxy -r yi deceased, Daniel Fox. the unknown hors aid ' law of Daniel Fox, deceased. Maty box. the ..... : uuknoh ii..heirs at law 01-AfaU'f' ; -b ; »**’-dn'eii-eo. Alice i'oxoifie-trn'kfioAv'ii heirs at mw_ot- Ahn; y” . »o.x. deceased, Wxllifiin Fox. the unknowt : heirs ar*law of Willia.ni .Fox. deeea-td. ilm above named defendams are mm-residents of t he State of Indiana. I Noticeis therefore hereby given the -am I Anthony D. Fox. the unknown liens at law. ol Anthony I> Fox. deceased. Daniel hox. the C unknown neirs at law ot'Daniel Fox. deceased, Marv Fox, the unknown.heirs at law ot Mary Fox. deceased, Alice Fox. the unknown heirs at law of Alice Fox, deceased. W illiam fox, the unknown heirs at law ot Millian rqx. deceased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on theSnd- day of September. IB9i>, the same being 19th' juridical day ot the. next ~ . regular terns thereof, to be holden at the TCouitt House in the t.'ity ot Decatur., commencing- on Monday. the 12th day. of A.ugust, A. D. 1895. and-plead liylatiswer or detnur to said eomplaipt. or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. „ xVittiess, my uanie. and the sealof,said court hereto affixed, this sth day of July, A. I’. 189;i. Jons H. Lknivatit. Clerk , Hv E Bi iri LKNdAttT. Deputy . w J j; S Peterson. Aliy ter pit It ■F/,-” ■' : • ~ C..., . ■