Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1895 — Page 3

mil— — TO THE]T)ROGRESSIVE o H FARMER ozf 1 1895. — Z ‘ - VE wish to say that we have now on hand the New Force Feed, Low Elevator, * t 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 grain, and will Forfeit Price of Binder If we cannot demonstrate to any practical farmer that , ' we have advantages over all other Binders and Mowers. Come and let us show you and be convinced. We are here for the purpose of showing you these facts, and if you fail to sec and buy a Binder or Mower of any other make than the Cham- . pion; you make The Mistake of Your Life. BINDER TWINE, PLOWS, HARROWS, And, in fact, the largest stock of HARDWARE In the city, together with*the lowest prices. Thanking our customers for past favors, and hoping for a continuance of same, we remain Truly yours, JOHN S. BOWERS & CO.

Washington,- Aug. 6.T-Surgeon Gefieral Wyman of the Marine hospital service has ordered that a number of tents be sent from the detention camp at, Waynesville, Ga., to Eagle Pass, Tex., -for use by the colored smallpox patients in quarantine at the latter place. The federal authorities are also supplying ' * guards through the customs service to ! keep the negroes from scattering and ; spreading the disease. Advices received ' by Dr. Wynian •indicate that 11 new - cases have developed since Saturday, j making 50. in all. There have been three deaths. Dr. Wynian has requested Consul l General Williams qt Havana to notify the captains of vessels bound for ports in the state of South Carolina to proceed via the quarantine station at Blackbeard’s Island for inspection. This order applies to vessels either with sickness on board or coining from an infected port. »KY DOCK AT PORT ROYAL. Near Completion of a Much-Needed-Work 1 For Our New Navy. Washington, Aug. 6.—The new naval dry dock at Port Royal, S. C., will be ready fpr use on the 15th inst., and if ‘all works well the navy department will be relieved of what appeared to be a disagreeable necessity of sending the Indiana, the first of the big battleships, to Europe, to be docked before her trial trip. The double turreted monitor Amphitrite will be first Vessel to go into the dock. She is short but heavy, weighing about 4,000 tons, ans she will be moved from, one place to another until 'her weight has rested upon every part of the bottom of the big dock, and while this is going on careful measurements Will be made at every stage to determine the slightest settlement of the floor, -which might be dangerous to a heavy vessel. The construction bureau has been sending stores and supplies of

I Daniel Schlegel, I , DEALER IN ■WGHTMNG RODS, SPOUTING, ROOFING, AND I Tinware of all Kinds. I MjOßii and I Menflinn done la oft. Front St., near Jefferson Street. ■Decatur, - - -Indiana. I, ’■ **'

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all kinds from the other navy yards to fit out the dock for this test, which will be watched.witli interest. New Counterfi’it #lO Bill. Washington, 4tUg, new counterfeit sio national bank note on the First National bank of Detroit has been ■ discovered by the secret service bureau. ■ The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, series of 1882, check ) letter “C,” 8., K. Bruce, register;” i James Gilfillian, treasurer. It was : printed on two pieces of paper pasted 1 together, between which silk threads I ate placed. The numbering and s6als ■ have been colored by brush. The print- ■ ing of the notes is so badly blurred that discrepancies . between them and the genuine cannot be shown. The notes bear the large scalloped seal printed iu dark red instead of chocolate. Munivii Street Lamps, The method adopted in Munich for lighting street lamps from the outside without opening the lamp has proved quite satisfactory, the results, as enumerated, being t o economize in flashlight l gas, to enable the^ lamps to be lit iu a ■ storm, to shut off the main stopcock, to light Weisbach lamps without, explosion, and to prevent the casting of shadows. As described, the main pipe communi- | cates with a kindling pipe, which at one end comes to the outside of the lantern ami at the other goes to the burner—this kindling pipe being bored with fine holes, which make a row ’of flying flames leading from the outside to the •burner; the main pipe aud its connections, with the stopcock, are divided so as to enable gas to be supplied to the kindling pipe and burner, and then to the burner alone. The lighting is done with the ordinary rod lamp, provided with an aperture at its end which receives the lower end of the kindling tube. When the lamplighter’s pole is slipped into position, wind has no effect ou the kindling operation. ,

MME KIIKSK Government Officials Said to lie Responsible For the Outrage. SOLDIERS HELD IN CHECK. LadlM B«cic«<l For Their Live, and Offered to Give Up Their Property and Valuable., hut the Leader Shouted Out Order, to Kill Them Outright—Speared and Burned. London, Aug. 6.—The correspondent of The Times at Shanghai says that the missionaries killed at Ku Cheng were murdered by an organized band of 80 of the Vegetarians. The correspondent says: “The ladies begged for their lives, promising to yield their property and valuables, but the leader of the band shouted out his orders to kill them outright.” A corrected list of the victims is as follows: Rev. Mb. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Nellie Saunders, Miss Lena Irish, burned in the house. Miss Stettie Newcomb, speared and thrown down a precipice. Miss Marshall, throat ent. Miss Cordon, speared in the head. Miss ToPsfiy Saunders, speared in the brain. Master Herbert Stewart, skull fractured and brain exposed. Lena Stewart, died from shock. Four other Stewart children and Miss Codrington were seriously wounded. The Chinese magistrate at Ku Cheng waited for the completion of the massacre before appearing upon the scene. There are 1,000 soldiers an Ku Cheng. It is therefore absurd to say that the authorities could not have stopped the massacre, which was evidently carefully and secretly organized. The American mission at Shashi, near Han Kow, lias been destroyed, and the nrissiomyjes, are fugitives. The Anreripaii has advised the missionaries in adjacent provinces to retire. . v Some of the Speakers at a public meeting of European residents in .(Shanghai yesterday declared that they hffve lost confidence in the diplomats at Pekin, United States Minister Denby and British Minister O’Connor being especially denounced. The Americans desire a special commission under United States Consul Jerni'gan to inquire into the outrages at Szechuen. Minister O’Connor has assented to this. It is just learned that after the Ku Cheng massacre the mob looted the buildings. Ku Cheng is in the Fuhkien province about 90 miles above Foo Chow. It is fully 100 miles from Pagoda anchorage, the highest point of navigation for steamers iu the 'Min river, hence is entirely beyond the protection of American or other foreign gunboats. Haven’t Heard the News. London,.Aug. 6?—At the Chinese legation here it is stated that no information has been received regarding the massacre of the missionaries near Ku Cheng, beyond thb meager statement that five persons JflSte been killed or wounded at Wha Sang. DAZZLING TO LOOK UPON. Eighteen Feet Long and Big Around ms a BiMfr Keg. Crescent City, Fla., Aug. 6. —With a monster snake in pursuit. John and Harry Cox and Leon and Cleveland Lee made good time getting out of Lake Stella. Th men were fishing about 200 yards from shore when they saw an object about 75 yards distant that looked like a beer keg. John Cox fired at the object with a Winchester and a niome’'.t later the men {ward a hissing sound qiid saw the supposed beer keg resolve itself into an enormous snake, which made for the boat with head well out of the water, emitting a horrible hissing sound as it came. The men began to pull for the snore. The snake cam i through the water in great leaps. It' soon approached witJiin 25 yards, when John Cox seized the Winchester and fired again. The bullet evidently badlv wounded tin snake, for it stopped and began to thrash the water. The men rowed to shore and watched the monstef. They say it thrashed the water for 10 minutes, emitting frightful hisses ai <1 then slowly moved off up the lake. Ti 3 men describe the snake as about 18 tent long, with a very thick body’and*au enormous, fiat head. The head shone as if silver and was dazzling to look upon. The reptile was beautifully marked white on the throat and its body was covered with diamond-shaped colors. Funeral of Boston’s Ex-Mayor. Boston, Aug. 6.—The funeral of the lute Hugh O’Brien, ex-mayor of Boston, was held frfcm Holy Cross cathedral here yesterday. The solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Bishop John J. Harkins of Providence. Among those present were Mayor Curtis and a delegation froui both branches of the city government and representatives from charitable, political and social circles from all sections of New England. Bondholders Alarpied. San Francisco, Aug. R.—Holders of California bonds of all . classes are alarmed at the recent decision of Judge Ross of Los Angeles declaring the Wright irrigation law unconstitutional. Bankers believe the decision, if it stands, will not only invalidate outstanding irrigation bonds, but that it will have like effect on all sorts of secmi ties of the same, character. An appeal will be taken-. t Quite a Relief. Cleveland, Aug. 6.—J. M. Curtis, a Kansas City horseman, was relieved of n pocketbook containing $2,300 yesterday by pickpockets, He has not yet succeeded in recovering any of the money. *

Mr. G. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, Cal., says: “1 have used Chamberlain’s Pain Halm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds.” Lameness usually results from a sprain, or other injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially intended and unequalled. It affords almost immediate relief ami in a short time effects a permanent cure. For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. a Erie Lines. Schedule In effect June 9. 1895 Train# Leave Decatur at Follow# TWAINS WEST. No. 5, Vestibule Limited, daily for f p u Chicago f 2.10 P. M No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for I u Chicago f l- A ' M No. 1, Express, daily except Sun-1 10:45 A. if day for Chicago t No. 31. Local, dally, except Sun-1 1() . 43 A M TIIAINS EAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for « K . (B< p M New York and Boston f ■' No. 2, Express, daily except Suu- I ~.. p M day for New York . ( No. 12. Express, dally for New i M York f No. 30. Local, daily except Suu-, day ; 10:45 A. M Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston. Trains 1 and 2 stop at al stations on the C.. & E. division. Tram No. 12 carries through sleeping cars t< Columbus. Clrclevill. Chlllicathe Waverly. Portsmouth, Irontor. and Kenova, via Coluffi bus Hocking Valley A Toledo and Norfolk* Western Lines. J. W. DeLono, Agent. W. G. MacKdwards T P A. Huntinurton Grand Raoids & Indiana Railroad Took effect June 23.1895. GOING NORTH. STATIONS, j No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 | No, 7 Cincinnati. Ive. ~ 8 05am 830pm| Richmond I 3 30pm 1100 .. 1125 i Winchester 434 .. 12 00 .. 12 20am Portland 517 .. 12 42pm 12 51 . Decatur ti 12 .. 145 .. 137 kt.Wayne...arr 055.. 235.. 210 “ ...Ive 255 pm 220.. 800 an Kendallville 4 05.. 3 14.. 9 in.. Rome City 422 .. 326 .. 926 .. Wolcottville... 4 28 9 32.. Valentine i 4 40 9 44„.. LaGrange 4 49.. 3 48.. 9 52.. Lima i 5 59 10 1 4 . Sturgis 5 1 5.. 4 06.. 10 16 , Vicksburg i ,614.. 452 .. 11 16 . Kalamazoo, arr 6 4u. 515.. 1145. *- ..ive 7(5.. 5 20... 1155ptr Gr. Rapids..arr ...... 915.. 659 am 130. •• •• .. ive 7 team 10 45 . 800 .. 140 . D., G.H.&M.cr 7 15.. 1100.. 8 13.. 153. Howard City... 8 20.. 12 05am 239 . Big Rapids .... 9 05.. 12 45.. 930.. 3 13. Reed City 940 .. 125 10 05 .. 3 40. Cadillac arr 10 45 .. 230 .. 10 55 .. 435 . •* ....Ive 11 10 .. 24(tam IIFO4 40.. Traverse City 1240 pm 720 .. Kalkaska 135 pm 4 Oil 5 50.. Petoskey 3 40.. 5 50.. 1 40.. 7 20. Mackinac Citv. 5 29.. 7 20.. 300 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. > No. 2 ifb. 6 No. i No. 8 Mackinac City.. 9 00pm 9 30am 3 00pm Petoskey 10 30 .. 10 35 .. 415 Kalkaska 1237 am.. .... 5 50. Traverse City.. . .*. 10 35.. 525 Cadillac .. arr 210.. 125 pm 710 ...ive 23u .. 135.. 715.. 7»’ am Reed City 340.. 235.. 815.. 845.. Big Rafyds,.... 4 08.. 3 23.. 801 .. 915 Howard City.. 500.. 405 ... 10 10 . D.. G.H.&M.cr 6 05.. 510.. 10 00.. 11 15.. Gr. Rapids .arr 6 2,i.. 525 .. 10 15 . 113 ft . “ “ ..ive 725 am 600.. 11 10pm 2 lap in Kalamazoo.arr 9 20.. 752.. 135 am 4•'» ..Ive 9 25.7 800 4 05. Vicksburg 9 49.. 825 4 30. Sturgis 10 42 .. 912 515 . Lima ... 10 54 .. 924 a27 . LaGrange .... 1107 .. 936 539 . Valentine 11 18 .. 944 546 . Wolcottville... ill3o .. 954 5 57. Home City..... 1136 .. ft 59 602 . Kendallville... 1150 .. 10 1 6.. 6 22.. Ft. Wayne..arr 1255 .. 1125 730 .. “ “ ..Ive 115 pm 1145 .. 545 am Decatur 159.. 1236.. 6 30.. Portland 300 .. 140 am 730 .. ........ Winchester,..— 844 .. 225 .. ,809 .. ...... Richmond . .... 4 45.. 320.. 915pmi....— Cincinnati 725 .. i 715 .. ! 1901 . . j.... Trains 2 and 4 run dally between Grano Rapids and Cijicinnati, C. L. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF.-BRVSON Agent, Decatur In. Notice to Xon-Eiesidents —: ' - . i The State ol'lndiana. Adams eotlnty, ss: ,(n the Adams Circuit . Court, August term, 1895. Nicholas Mingei- V «■ ' <s. I Complaint to quiet Anthony D. Fox, | title. Nd: 5141. Daniel Fox et ai It appearing from affidavit, flled ip the above : entitled cause, that Anthony D.Fox, the Un J known heiis-at-law of Autliony D T'o.\, d-.--censed. Daniel Fox, the unknown heirs-at-iaw I of Daniel Fox, deceased. Mary Fox. the unknown heirs-at-law of diary Fox. decease i i Alice Fox, ihe unknown lieirs-at-law of Alice I Fox. deceased. William Fox. the unknown I heirs-at-law of William Fox, decea-ed, the I above nrtrneii defendants are uo]|-resideuts of I the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the Sa’di Anthony .D. Fox. the uiiknc.wn-heirs-at-iaw <>t i Anthony I).Fox. deceased. Daniel Fox. the un | known heirs at-lnw of Daniel Fox, deceased, i Mnry unknown hcirs»at-law of .Vary - Fox. deceased. Alice Fox. the unknown heir-at-law of Alice 1 Fox. deceased. William Fox the unknown heirs at-law of . William Fox, doeeasi d, flint thev be. and, aupcabefore the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 2nd day ol September. 1895, the j same being the i'Jth JiiridicaLday of the n< xt regular term thereof, to be holder) at thecourt house in the city of Decatur, commencing <»: Monday, the 12th day of August, A.J). 189.5. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will lie beard and determined in their absence. Witness mv name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this Sth day of July. 1895 John 11. Li:m;ai:t. I'U'rk By Ei Burt Lenhin-r, Dvpu'ty K. S. Peterson, attorney for plaint iff. Sheriffs Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county Ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adiimseouiity.. Indiana. Jonathan Kelley, admin- 1 istratorof the estate, of | No, 198?- . A. J. Kelley, deceased, J-Johtif-hick master. By- virtue oi an execution on transcript to me directed by the cierk of the Adams Circuit Court of said county and state, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the East door of the Court House iu tin. city of Decatur. Adams comity, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. ami t o’clock P, M, on Saturday, August 17, 185)5, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described of real estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit; The tnulvided inter, st of John Buckmaster ill the south halt of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (lib. township twenty-live 25) north, range fifteen (15 eilst, in Adams eouhty. In the State ofjadiana. „. ' ’ And on tntluae to realize tborefroui t.hvfv.il amount of judgment, interest costs. 1 will at the same titne liml iu the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fpp simple of the above described premises. ■“ Taken as the property of John Buekinaster. to satisfy said execution, this 23rd cay of July, 1895. . Prtek F. Ashbauchkr: Sheriff. lft-3 By DaxielN. EitwiN. Deputy. A-d, f .-xP. A; J •* r . , a : k,:X> . : rfj

ST.m; \ffISGLEI\EI).' Events of Interest Happening In Many Parts of Indiana, TWO MORE TRACKS AT ROBY. ■ ”— I Amnueinrnt Must Be Furnlwhed For Chicago Sports — Indiana Miners to Use Persuasion With the Grape Creek Workmen — Injured by a Corncutter. Fleeing From a Jealous Husband. Hammond, Aug. 6.—The sports have hardly got their wind yet from the knockot t blow delivered by Judge Gillett some time ago, but rumor has it j that another racetrack is to be built in Lake county near Chicago soon, which may be followed later by a third. They may not all be under the same management, but it will be easy enough for them to arrange their events not to eon- | flict with each other and not to violate the Roby racing law, and yet practically give the several thousand Chicago sports continuous racing. It is said that there are many alleged race horses at the Robv track practically eating their heads off, and that the only relief their owners see in the future is the three track scheme. It is a brilliant idea, but Governor Matthews may have something left “up his sleeve” yet, so it is probable that the Chicago gamblers will be very careful before investing any more ot their surplus on liidiaua soil. GBApf: CREEK MINERS. Attempt to Get Them to Conform to the Indiana Scale. Terre Haute, Aug. 6.—The Indiana miners will send emissaries into the Grape Creek (Ills.) district to try to get the miners there tojoiu the Indiana or-, ganization and demand a higher price for mining. The price in the Grape Creek district is 47'J cents, and it was because of this competition that the Clinton district, which is near by, continued at work after the vote oi the Indiana miners against 51 cents. The Clinton men were ordered out by the convention, but it is reported that most of them will continue tit work until the Grape Creek men come out. The victory won by the bituminous miners in Pennsylvania is a great benefit to the block coal miners in the Brazil district, as the contract between the block coal operators and miners stipulates that in case a raise in wages is secured by the miners in Pennsylvania or Ohio the block miners would be advanced to 70 cents per tou. Wooden Leg Used In an Assault. Fran kfo"T, Aug. 6.—Sylvester Peters, a cripple, assaulted Harry Crawford at Sedalia, this county, inflicting injuries that will result latally. Peters was working on the street when Crawford accidentally ran into him with a buggy. Crawford explained that his oct was au accident, but Peters was in a rage, and taking off his wooden leg began a mur- ■ derous assaijlt Upon Crawford, one of the-blows fracturing the skull. Peters was jailed. __ Meeting at Bethany Parle, Brooklyn, Aug. 0. —At Bethany perk the 9 o’clock meetings for I llis week tire devoted to “Talks on the Christian Eu- i deavor Pledge,” by B. B. Tyler of New | York. The sessions of the Sundayschool convention, which began yest- ••- day afternoon, have been devoted, mostly ’ to reports of officers and routine _xrork. Thursday will be Butler coUt g-e--day,' and an attempt will be made to make it the banner day of all. Injured by a Corncntter. South Bend, Aug. $. —David J. Fisher. a Union township farmer, 73 yer-s old. was examining a machine for cut- (■ .ting corn-; called a corn slasher, at au agricultural warehouse here, when he was accidentally struck by the knife, and his right leg nearly severed front i his body. He almost bled- to death,, ar I ■ <j* account of bis advanced age it is j thought jthe injury will result- fatally. New Brewery at Crowji Point. Crown Point, _Ang. 6.—The newj ■ breivery started, here by the Crown ) I Point Brewing comptifiy, w}iich has been i- ) running for the past six weeks, hits ■e- i I gun to pui its beer upon the mark . ) : The ylaiiLJk ..the secoiffl largest, in tnr ) ) state and employes 60 "men, day a:id : i night. It has a capacity of .250 barrels | j per day. The .plhut is owned by a Ciii- I cago stndiFttte mid cost over $1,000,000: ; . . — _ ■. . .. She Jkseapefl on Her Wheel. Indianapolis, Aug. 6. —A young woinati rod’e to the police station on ■ a bicycle, phased by a man on bicycle. She said that her pursurer whs her husband-, and that -he, had threat-: ened to kill her. The man said he was < a telegraph operator, .•and the troub’ was’ jealousy. it police some time to straighten things out, but they finally rode off together.. I Unsuccessful Attempt: at Stijkiide, Wabash,. Aug. 6.— L--3L Comstock, a young man of'New (.Means, attempted j suiciue at- the White ‘House by taking : IS grains of morphine. He did not come ) down to breakfast ami the door \v;i,s i burst opdfi by the hotel people, who i ftiuird-tknustock in a deep stupor afid i almost goite. Physicians labored With ) him several hours and he will recover, i Cane Over Three Centuries Old* Hope, Aug. 6.—William 8. Weinland, an aged citizen of this place, has a silver mounted rattan cane, which has been an heirloom for 3®5 years, descending to the eldest son. It will soon pass i to Earl Weinland of North Indianapolis, ‘ who will bo the sixth owner since it was I brought from Saxony to this country, in 1727, by. John Nicholas Weinland, Aim Was Had. Shelbyville, Aug. 6. — Theodore Skotski, whose brother had been arrested, was teasing Deputy Constable .Doc Sparks on the street here yesterday about the matter, when Sparks whipped out his revolver and unloaded it at his enemy. Skotski dodged behind a sliade tree and escaped uninjured, owing *to Vihe poor tp m his assailant.

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fail*, Dlt F CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free front Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. PETEK GAFFER & BRO. Painting. Paper Hanging and Caica* mining. We solicit your work, and are readv to guarantee satisfaction, both as to quality and ameftint of work done. We can complete your work so as not to bother around long. Call and see ns or drop us a card, and yoqwill find us on hand. Peter Gaffer & Bro, Ha Visits the Paupers. To the Decatur Democrat. Allow me a little space in your paper to say that a few days in company with J. L. Harper, of Pleasant Mills, I visited the infirmary of Adams county. I found the superintendendent, Jacob Graber, a very genial gentleman, indeed. He showed us tnrough the building. We found every nice and clean, and the inmates seemed to be well satisfied and contented. I think the commissioners of Adams county were very fortunate iu securing the services of their present superiutefident. He assumes quite a responsibility, and the county commissioners ought to give h:m their full support, and should visit the farm very often to see if everything is all right, that the inmates are properly cared for; to see, that the expenses are not too great, that to make such needed repairs as may be necessary. Several sanitary improvements should be made for the benefit,.. comfort and health of the home. That is one ol the places wiere fortune smiles upon inisfortune: hence, make the path, and way pillow asdownv as possible. J. F. Shoffnek, Willshire, Ohio, Aug.-5, 1895 i Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Richest Medal'. Oiri : . ■ . f- - - A Saxl Death. .Cailyou describe anything w-cse than a young person dying by inches with eonsu.inption. Cut off in the blbbjn of youth, when bright _ of tiappiness and prosperity are before them. A very sa’ff | (tenth indeed. Is it not az fact that inbst " cases of this kind are brought on b.y a ,C >ugh. only slight at tirst.thwi more violent followed hy.uigiit - sweats and a< general, breaking down or the entire stem. These are V ises in wiiien peyple areio blame, why not efieek this this slight coßgh. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup is guaranteed cure, it will jTevenl consumption, -Try it before it is too late. By druggists. I’riee - 25.. SQ, I and ?l. ’ ‘ a i , ‘ Notice of Stock-holders' Mseting. !- Notice is hereby given that there j will be a meeting of the stock-holders l of the .Ge«a4t«F-Dujl(liiw- Lmn-Furtd "7 ! anil Saving Association, ot Decatur, i Indiana, at the office of the s' cr.-tary I of said association, in the city of Deca-- ' fur. Adams county. Imii.an.a, on-Tttes- ) day. August 13, iat 7 o'clock p. m.,' tor the purpose of.cotisider.teg prodosed .fluye-udments to the b-y-lawstef said as.; jmciation and for the tv;«is:ictioh of I sucji other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. .J.' .B Uui.TJitu Pres. F. M. iSciiiMEYER. Sec'y 20-” For Salk— The scenery in the Meibers'O[>era..House. This is a . ..ql i set scenes and iu good, condition,. As i 1 have ..concluded to quit the opera I house business, this will be sold cheifp. i I htiveja line piano with the -house that ) I sell will with; or without the scenery. ■ ). d:W.‘;-tfw!tf John Meibhhs’ i —;— ; .a' : Notice to Non Residents. I Tfi? State of Indiana. Adams county, ss. I In the Adams Circuit Court. -Novcm'jer i term, 18S>5. . S,i rati Jacobs, ; ' _ vS, . i Petttian for part iJdfn Daniel Uriek, ;■ No. 5i52. ;' John Urick, et al. i It appearing front affidavit, filed In tin : above ciuitle<i cause, (hat Mai-y Vaudernuu k aud Rosa- of the above named ie lenduuts are neu-resijjente of tiny-State-ot Indiana. | Noticeis therefor©hereby given the said Mary Vandermark and Bosa Fleming, that they be and appear before the ite'ii- Judge of thevAiiatns Circuit Court, onv the Ttii day of November. 1895, the same being first juridical day ot' the ■tegular terth thereofUto be holden at the Court fflouse in the City of Decatur, commencing bn Monday, th© 4thiday of November, A. D. FB9J, and plead s by answer or demur to said Complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in thoir atisenee. « Witness, toy name, anti the seal of said Coum hereto affixed, this 26th day ot' J uly. A. D. 1896; JtTuN'H. Lknh<kt,. Clerk By E. Burt Lvnhart, Deputy Boho X Coffee. Atty f>r pltff.' 1.9-3 i . - ‘ ....