Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1904 — Page 8

W J 9 *>jU £MLSj7Z.W<’ X, \K £ g^CMbu— X .->/ <<■> .-it > , Lithe Need Be Said jij I la regards to the GASOLINE LAMES tor WX—“* , . home use. No home is considered complete with V ’ a ‘- -■»-“■ ou t oce or more of the lamps. To those who can ' 1 1 £Tq not avail themselves of a gas or electricity the O/fo f gasoline lamp is a necessity, and on account of £-J* 1 tli e cheapnees and superiority of the j ' - \ -* > lamps, many city homes are now using (jT j? \u|i J \ the gasoline lamps. Call and see the f J lamps in operation at our store. i-> fe? chafer H,dwe Co aJ' \3L

Country Correspondent Linn Grove. Lorenzo Dunbar made a bicycle trip to Bluffton on Tuesday. Frank Runyon and David “Bitty left for Petoskey, Mich., the first es the week. John and Wm. Liddy and Albert Studler returned home from Spencerville, Ohio, Wednesday. Eugene Morrow, Frank Tangleman and Dwight Williamson Sundayed at the home of Henry Morrow. The Hartford township schools closed for the week for the purpose I of installing new furnaces into the building. Died on Thursday of last week at the home of her son, David, of Hartford township, Catharine Zimmerman, aged 72, and 2 months. Burial took place from the Mission church on the Sabbath. Albert Lindsey moved into his new and beautiful residence on Wednesday. August Studler”’retnrned here Monday from a trip to Switzerland, the land of his nativity. Resolved, that thejyoung men of one hundred years ago had a better opportunity of accumulating a for tune than has the young men of today. John Hornady spoke for the affirmative and Prof. H. E. Opliger represented the negative. 'Rendition of Judges unanimous for affirmative. The session was copiously interspersed by recitals. Also vocal and instrumental music. f. O. Lindsey and family visited the parental home last Thursday •evening. Frank has lately moved £mj Wall P. 0., Jay county, by rea-1 son of which Parker lost one vote, j Amos Stookey disposed of his in terest in the meat market to ! Charles Tremp, and on last Friday ! moved on the Henry Egiy farm | 'The move cost Amos his vote. As previously stated, that the Hon. Judge R. K. Erwin would expound democratic gospel at this place,Nov. Ist, the judge held his audience in silence by his earnest appeal to the conversion of republicans’ waywardness, accept the salvation of democracy, his sermon founded on the text a s found in the last epistle of Teddy to congress, and reads to-wit: “If we parmit crime to go unpunished, how shall ■we escape our share of the guilt. .Elder Erwin proved himself a political divine. THE HAPPY FARMER. There is a farmerw ho is Y’s Enough to take his E's -And study nature with his I's -And think what he C’s. He hears the chatter of the J's As they each other T’s And so’that when a tree D K’s It makes a home for B’s. A pair of horses he will (J's With many Haws and G's And their mistakes will makes X Q’s While plowing for his P's In raising crops he all X L's An therefore little O’s -And when he hoes his soil by spells Be also soils his hose. So when he markets his orop of P’s He pays up all he O’s Life’s journey over lovely C’s Death closes his I’s in P’oe.

P To Cure a Cold in One Day I' I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. (y/ & on pvery I

State Line. Miss Eva and Ada Stewart were • t Decatur Saturday. Samuel Treaster and family were at Glenmore, Sunday, J calling on Mrs. Treaster’s father, Edward Geier. Mrs. Di'.tyon Gause, of Willshire, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Dennison Krick over Sunday. G. W. Standiford was a visitor with G. R. Wood and family Sunday. Clayton Gause, of Willshire, was in our vicinity Sunday, visiting with John Wolf .and Sunday. E. W. Jackson and wife were at Van Wert over Sunday visiting friends and relatives. The Wren Telephone Co., had men in our community last week st tting poles for an extension of their west line from the cavalry church. W. W. Stewart was at Willshire Saturday. Wm. Fralick was at Decatur Saturday. Ace Carter of near Daisy, was at Decatur, Saturday. John Wolf was at Decatur, Saturday, on business. Stock Sale. Fred Reppert, the well known auctioneer, of Decatur, is highly pleased because he has been chosen to help’sell the live stock in the big Nabor-Lea Hereford sale at Treaty, near Wabash, Nov. 15th. Mr. Naber, the proprietor of this big breeding farm, is compelled to move’his family to a warmer climate, hence will sell all his fine Hereford’ cattle. Several farmers ’in this county have already some I stock from this fine herd and they are.highly pleased with their cat- ■ tie, as well as the treatment they got from Mr. Nabor. Those whom 'we recall are A. J. Smith, Titus Uhlman August Walters, and John Boocher. These men all talk of attending this sale Nov. 15th. This county and this part of the state should become a center for fine cattle. If there were twenty breeders in the county it would attract buyers here, more than one or two breeders could do. Decatur ought to have a combination sale every year where breeders could each sell from one to ten head of fine cattle. Those who have barn room and some roughness should not fail to take a day off and attend this sale. The round trip can be made in a day byway of Huntington or Marion. Electric cars leave Marion and Wabash for Treaty every hour. For further information ask’FredJßeppert or write to G. M. Nabor, Wabash, Ind. Twelve months’ time without interest. Your herd will almost double before you need to pay for the cattle. Twenty farmers in this county should jump at this opportunity. 256d6wl Dan Niblick, together with all the help of the Niblick dry gods store, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bultemeir, who live north of this city, just in Allen county, and from the reports that the crowd brought back with them a most enjoyable time was had. An early start was made and the hungry crowd took dinner and supper with these hospitable people, and were served with good, oldfashioned country meals.

Ilr .— „ ... MBMrr.r-JH.--.iLJ—WßMil*— MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatm merchants for various products, Cor reeled every day. GRAIN. BY B. L. OABBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT Corn yellow old I Corn, Mixed old <- Machine shucked one cent less. Gats, — 28 Wheat. No. 2 1 Wheat, No. 3 1 05 Barley Rye No. 2 Clover Seed — . -R Alsyke @ 6 aO Buckwheat Flax Seed Timothv 25 Buckwheat TO CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange. July Wheat Wheat, Dec. 113 g Wheat, May 112 g J uly Corn 46| Corn, December Corn. May ; July Oats, 31 g Oats, Dec. 28J Oats May 3!* Jan. Pork 12 82 Jan. Lard 1 20 TOLEDO GRAM MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock b’’ J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. I Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash—sl 171 May wheat;.... 1 18| ■ December Wheat 1 18;| Corn,cish bl . October corn 491 December corn 47 j Oats, cash 32g September oats 31) Oats December 33g Rye, cash 84 OTHER PRODUCTS. BV VARIOUS OBOCEBS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz 1 20 Lard 7 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, new 40 | Onions 65 Cabbage per 100 lb 50 Apples, per bu 4j STOCK. BY FRED SOHEIMAN, DE LER Lambs S 4 00@ 450 Hogs, per cwt f 4 (Oi Cattle per lb 2 @ 3 Calves, per lb 3j @ 5 Cows 1 2 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO. Chickens, young, per lb 7@ 71 Fowls, per lb 7@ 7j Ducks, per lb 6 Young Ducks 7 Young Turkeys, per lb 13@14 Old Turkeys 9 Geese, old per lb 5 Geese, young, per lb 6 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothy large (baled) S 8 00 No 1 ” small ” 7 00 No 2 ” SI 00 less No 1 mixed 1 50 less No 1 clover 1 50 less WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVEB & SOM. Wool, unwashed 18t023 Sheep pelts 25c to 1 00 Beef hides, per pound 07 Calf hides 09 Tallow, per pound 03j OIL HARKET. Tiona 11.71 Pennsylvania 1.56 Corning 1.33 New Castle 1.43 North Lima 1.05 South Lima 1.00 Indiana 1.00 Whitehouse 1.26 Somerset 1.01 Neodasha, (Kan.) 70 Barkersville 1.09 Ragland 60 COAL—Pet Ton Anthracite S 6 75 Domestic, nut 3 60 Domestic, lump, Hocking 3 20 Domestic lump, Indiana 3 00 Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 4 00 HARKET NOTES. Farm Lands That Are Cheap in Dollars But Rich in Soil. Dick Townsend has completed arrangements whereby you can go to Mandon, North Dakota, for 126.65 from Chicago and return. Lands from $4 to fl per acre with free home stead adjoining. Come and see us over First National Bank Decatur Ind., We can also sell yo farms in Virignia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. Excursion rates to North Dakota any day during the week, except Saturday and Sunday for three or more. Dick Townsend over National Bank Residence 422 Jefferson St. Phone 109. d&w

CHRONIC COUGHS 1 OFTEN THE BEGINNING OF CONSUMPTION. Our Local Druggists Smith, yager & Falk, Guarantee Vinol Will Cure Them. I I Said a member of the firm of Smith, i Yager & Falk, “This is the season for coughs and colds, and for the benefit of Decatur people I want to tell them ' the best means for a cure. “Don’t dose the stomach with cough syrups. It’s no use; they only soothe a’little—upset the stomach and do not heal at all. 1 “The best cure we know is Vinol, which contains in a highly concentrated form all of the healing, curative elements taken from genuine fresh cods’ livers, without a drop of oil or greese to upset the stomach and retard its work. It contains no sickening drugs whatever Vinol is splendid for a lung or bronchial cough. It heals, cures and strengthens the sore lungs and bronchial tubes, it makes rich, red blood, builds up the appetite and creates strength, in fact it’s the best remedy we have ever sold in our store for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and all lung affections. “Besides the large number of Decatur people who have been cured and made well and strong by Vinol we receive many letters like the following: ({■‘Hon. H. Mason, of Jacksonville, Fla., writes: ‘A couple of months ago I contracted a severe cold, which it seemed impossible to cure. It settled , on my lungs, causing a hard cough,‘ which kept me awake nights and soon weakened my system so that I was unable to attend to my duties. Vinol was recommended to me by a friend I and I began to take it as directed. : The second night I had only one cougning spell and within a week I was not disturbed once during the ! night. “Naturally my progress was fast after this, and my lungs healed rapid - ly, my strength returned and I gained in flesh and heaith. In fact, this medicine restored me to a perfect condition and now I feel much better and younger than 1 have for years. I cerI tainly think it is a wonderful remedy to build up a run down system. “We ask every person in Decatur who has a chronic cough or hard cold to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if they are not satisfied.” Smith, Yager & Falk, drug- ! gists. A FATHER’S EXPERIENCE Trying to Give His Little Girl Cod Liver Oil -Says He Had Regular Circus. An interesting incident was told by a man in Smith, Yager & Falks’ drug store the other evening. The man came in and bought a bottle of A inol, and while waiting for changs engaged the clerk in conversation. Said he: “We were told to give our little girl cod liver oil. I bought a bottle and took it home. We had a regular circus trying to get the child to take tt. Then it did not agree with her at all, the oil upset her stomach. She did not get any better, so I told the doctor how we had failed, and he at once recomended your Vinol, saying that it contained all of the curative, healing and strengthening properties of cod liver oil without a drop of oil, and that children all love it. “I took home a bottle and we began to give it to our child right away. Almost from the first dose we noticed a change, and she has gained flesh, strength and appetite and sleeps well every night. “I don’t believe any one should give a delicate child old-fashioned, nauseating cod liver oil or emulsions when A inol is so delicious and it will do so much more good than any other tonic. It is a wonderful medicine for weak puny children, and I am recommending it to my friends.” We guarantee A’inol will make weak, puny children strong, robust and rosy, strengthen and invigorate old people and build up the run down, tired and debilitated as nothing else can. If it fails we willingly return every dollar paid for it. Smith, A ager & Falk, Druggists. John Jones a prisoner at the county jail was so badly injured yesterday that he was unconscious twelve hours, and nearly died as a result. Jones and several other prisoners were out in the jail yard cleaning the rear of the lot and sort of exercising themselves. They found a long piece of heavy wire and constructed a rude swing by wrapping the wire about a tree, then about another tree a few feet distant, then through a pulley at the top of a tree. A seat was then attached to the wire and the boys were taking turn about swinging out over the river bank. Jones was doing his stunt when the wire broke and he fell a distance of ’’twenty feet, alighting on his shoulders. He was carried into the house and given medical attention. He will recover, but the swing has j been discarded.

Notice to the Public. Cataract and all diseases of the eyes cured without an operatihn by Dr. G Thain. It makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are, you can be cured; also, deafness or hard of hearing can be re stored. Consultation and examination free. Dr. Thain will return here again aud be at the Murray House, 4 hursday, Nov. 10. LANDS! LANDS!! North Dakota lands, Virginia lands Kansas and Mississippi lands. See Dick Townsend for excursion rates. |175 now buys a $350 piano; SSO a $75 organ. If you write John Cunningham, Portland, Ind., for catalogue and prices on standard makes of pianos and organs. ...Legal Advertising... APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot the estate of John Giblin. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probab y solvent. , . ... Geobgf. Giblin .Administrator. Schurger A Smith. Att'js. 36-St Nov. »th, 1904. TVOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES- | STATE. t i Notice is herehv given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Fredrick Bleeke. deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at i Decatur. Indiana, on the 25th day of Novem- i ber. 1904. and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of 1 said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Wm. F. Bleeke. Executor. Decatur. Ind.. Nov. 7. 1904. 30 2 Erwin & Erwin. Atty's. i APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. ’ To the citizens of Berne, in Mcnroe township, ' I Adams county. Indiana. I Notice is hereby given that I, Samuel L. I Kuntz, a male inhabitant of the State of In- ■ I diana. over the age of twenty-one years, and | I who is a person not in the habit of becoming I intoxicated, will make application to the ■ Board of Commis-ioners ot said Adams 1 county. Indiana at their next regular session in December, 1904, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank wßere I sold in the building situated on the following I described property: The one-story frame building fronting on Main street south in the townofßetne. in said Adams county, Indiana. located on the south part of a strip of land twenty feet wide, the same being the middle one-third of inlot No seven (7) in said 1 town of Berne and divided from the balance of said lot by two straight lines running north and -outh, one on the east and one on the west side thereof, and the room to be used j is the ground floor of said building, being eighteen (18) feet wide east and west and sixty-two (621 feet long north and south, with one opening and glass front to the south and ' one opening in the rear north. Said room is fourteen feet high and is the only room in said building. ■ The applicant also desires to keep a cigar . stand and lunch counter in said room and sell cigars, tobacco and lunch therein. 36-8 SAMUEL L. KUNTZ, Applicant. I A pi>LICATION FOK li QV°R LICENSE. t To the citizens of Hartford township. Adams county, Indiana, and ail others concerned. Notice is hereby given that the underI signed, a male inhabitant of Hartford township. in said county, will make application at ' the December. 1904 term of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, for a license for one > year, to sell, barter and gl -e away spirituous, vitn us and malt liquors in less quantities ■ 1 than a quart a'a time with the privilege of I allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, which said premises are situ- [ ated and described as follows, towlt: The front room of the one story frame building [ situated on the so lowing described real estate in Hartford township, Adams County. ■ Indiana, towit: Lot number seven (7; as known and designated on the recorded plat 1 > of the town of Buena Vista. Adamsccunty. Indiana Said room faces and fronts on a public street, towit: Water street in «aid . town and is twenty (20) feet wide and fortyfive (45) feet long, has double glass doors and two (2) windows in front; one door upon the north side and one in the west end. and trap | doors leading to the cellar below. Said room is the east and front ground floor room ot , said building and is not connected with any , other business, and Is so arranged that the I same can be securely locked and admission thereto prevented. , Lunch counter privileges will be asked In addition thereto 36-8 WALTER A. HUNT, Applicant. I pROBATE CAUSE NO. 996. Fred Mathys. Admr. | . Os Estate ot ’ In the Circuit Peter Klopfenstein deceased (Court, Adams vs ( County, Ind. Katie Stauffer. | Sept, term 1904, Etal‘ | , To Sarah Buehrer and Martin Buebrer, her I husband. I You are severally hereby notified that the 1 above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit ’ court of Adams County, Indiana, apetition. j making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and degree of said court I authorizing the sale of cer ain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and , in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House, at Decatur. Indiana. on the Het judicial day of the November term. 1904. of said Court, the same being the 1 sth day of January, 1904. • ( —‘) Witness, my name and seal of said - seal ► court hereto affixed this 4th day • ( —« — ) of November 1904. DAVID GERBER. Clerk. I By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. John C, Moran, Attorney. A PPLICATION LIQUOR LICENSE, ! ™T° ‘>2. clll “ns of the Second Ward of the ■J y T ,lera,ur ’ AdatnsCounty. Indiana, and all others whom concern : Notice is hereby given, that I. the undersigned, a male Inhabitant over the sge of twenty-one years, and a resident of said city. 1 ?3S nt ' y , B .? d ’ tate -will at the December term. 1901. of the Board of Commissioners of said I .ounty and state, apply for a license to sell. - and el . ve ttwav forth “ purpose of gain ’ ™ Vi? us ’*T IDUOUB a " rt malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank » tobscetL d ’ W ‘ 1 als ° WSQt to sell ctgars and whtih i P li ec ! se * oca U?“ of the premises on ’ 1 desire to sell, barter or give a wav . th u e Ptlvllege of allowing the I same to be drank thereon, is the front grouud • r<?i r r >o ,'h Os 8 brick building situOff »4HnMf e n son i h ' ’"ftHy-two feet in wldib off of Inlot number fifty-two (52). in Decatur. Adams county Indiana, said room where said liquors are to be sold, drank and given away is twenty-two feet wide by fifty-seven fee*

long fronting on Second strsei i with front sml sou -|, , () „“ s a | d f , opening at rear of said n.om anJ r “ n '"' the building on said mt , ’ s "V"' l > a par?"! the recorded plat of said .-Uv ! 8n »W« Indiana. J OT Dm,? ** C,IA,,LES|) NOTICE TO State of Indiana, county of Adan, s In the Adams circuit court v term. HAM No. 6827, rt ' Charles C. Collins vs. Andrew T..., Taylor, et al. It appearing from affidavit Alerti„, k entitled cause, tlial Amlr.-w T„” theal >M| Tailor, his wife, wtmse ch * s A?» lut ' unknown: all the unknown heir. Taylor, if he be deceased. X nanus are unknown of the defendants are non-residents of,a’ 6 S,] 1 Indiana. or l “«»l«t» l Notice Is therefore hereby etVMI Andrew Taylor. Taylor, his Christian name is unknow»n e ,’«l heirs of Andrew Tail, r ?f whose Chris inn names are unknown >! unknown Heirs of Tav drew Taylor, if she be deceased tian names are unknown, that 'thi’v lN appear before the Hon Judges! Adams circuit court on the of January 1905, the same heir.. thirty-ninth juridical day of the nS 8 larterm thereof, to be holden »t al "I house in the city of Decal ur. .■oiutuMs? Monday, the 21st day of Noveßl»% 1904. and plead by answer ordemwa! complaint or the same will be beartini termined in their absence, ™Mi| WITNESS, mv name, and the Seal (SEAL) Court hereto affixed thinsa? of November, rjtq. Isn h DAVID GERBER, ci erk . By Paul Baumgartner, Schurger & Smith, Att’ys for plaintiff. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Tn the citizens and inhabitants ofttota* of Williams, in Root township, and mJ citizen*and iobanitantsof said KoottaS ship. Adams County, Indiana. Notice 1 hereby given that I. John Hen . male inhabitant the state of Indiana ! the age of twenty-one years andapersni ! in tlm habit of becoming intoxicated. 3 . make application io tlie board ofcommij eisofsaid county of Adams at their |3 regular session, commenriiig on tbeS Monday in December. 1904. torn liceDsetM • tail spirituous, vinous, malt and other iJ I icating liquors in less Quantities thanauS ' at h time, with the privilege of aiiowings same to be drank on the premise? said liquors are to be .sold. Said premia i are situated as follows, to-wit: In and at the building Pituatedontheai 20 leer of in lot nun I of the town of Williams, in Hoot towii : Adams county. Indiana, as : corded and designated on th* recorded of said town. Said room in which the&pd ' cant desires to sell said intoxicating is the front room, ground floor, in the onea ' one half story frame building on Faidi* and on the north 20 feet thereof aforeai Said room being 2u feet wide and ft feed length, fronting on Perry street in saidw of Williams. Said applicant desires aisoi keep a lunch counter and cigar stand in* described room and sell cigars and tobj therein. 35 4 JOHN HEY, Applicant Notice of assessment in j STREET SEWER AND BRAN'CBj Decatur, Indiana. Noven ber 2i.d,MH Notice is hereby given to all persomM are interested or a fleeted by the locaifl ami constracti n ot the Emi Street and the branches thereof in the city i Decatur. Indiana, namely: Peter FraJ ■ Lucy J. Gregory. Augustus (’ Gr*M Charles E. Pennington. Elsie S. Stacy.wß Simon E. Brandyl>err\. **an>uel Fhdj George Frank, Calvin Murray heirs.EntnJ Beery, Mary B<*<- ry. Ha<riei BrandihenO Henry Trim. Joseph Smith, Martha Spuiler. William Harris. Lydia E. Smith, Mary J luiy. John T. Ij Rose!ta Phipps. John Phipps AR M trus K. A. Perkirs. wi mt red Russell. L. Avery. Anninda E. Rus'el .Ant « Amos P Beatty. Samantha N. b'lrwin-HO E. Archer. William 11. M<’' nehey.EisaM Kintz. Jacob C. Rood. Mattießoop. E Hi»e. Margaret My! -»tt. E.’nAraiMM Jennie Butler, Peter H. ( i-lchin. Breckenridge, Alexar- er u “<>•!. <’harflJ Wood. El'a A. Wood. Ah a.- < ’ Mouaey Maggie F str • < hrist James Gilson’s hf ir*-. bdin I'.' < :>*h T n. Chronister. Alix rt But ar. Sarah nolds. Miles Ann Bur !u r . Erank H Page Blackburn. Mid ■■ Lilith. Aof ■|g RHillng. R *kie J. Gm < Mary > ■ David D. <’ofTee. VSillia Ra v 1 J Kitson. Elmer Moser vv ,iuni Parent. ' S. Parent, John R P< rt< t Sadie J. r-B Harry Cordua, John B Dutcher. *• vans, Alexander Bell, "t Church, Rt. Rev Ah rdir.-. Wayne: Susanna Haley. D. Snuinntha E. Barnett. Lavina King. Btndg. Jessie F. Burd-. Katherine dh Alber W. Garard. George E Gararo.J»™ i H. Ga :ird. Jesse C Sutt-m. Panel ' Benjom n F. Maples. Amm I-• EwwJß Studatu.ker. Mary J. x Morrbon. Margaret S V. •' Theod<w>M nedy. R man A. Johns. Auiirtk J. Martha Anderson. Mai- r :iret J- “ Frank Winans. Lyda A >han>J ”M Kelffer. Daniel Sprang. ( harlo t' W Union Trust Company for rWiyetJVJM Life Insurance Company. mH berry. Frank S. Peterson. I liarl» .L son. Maud Peterson. Sarah E Jesse Brandyberry. Sarab ■> ''tf”, jH Schafer & Loeb, Fnd s hafer.-<0 ,jH William H. Niblick. Dr-rat:ir B. w. Sbolty. Jacob Flory. Roberi - ™ son. Eli Sprunger. William 1 2H & Sellemeyer. Slatbias Ai r!,c “. y .,aH sellemeyi r. Ulyses 8. (>. Cres s -,’ l wi# H Parrish. Alfred Elzey. Martha JElizabeth Winters. Anna M■ UB Hackman. John Beery. .<>■ Rachael T. Barnett. Sophia Andrews™ Mcßarnes. Daniel'-'. Er''in. s< WO' the City of Decatur. Indiana. nehey. Edward H. Johnson. Bart .SM Miranda Quinn, Norman I ■ '..ljjiH Mar’ha L. Oswalt. Cora Mnler. Jacob Railing, Pink Bal. Susan A. Hughes. < atbonne r- a Brandt berry. Logansport x ■ ley Gas Company., Martin Kraf’. Eli Crist. Jacob Irean.. Hildebrand. Clara I- Smith. ' Mary E. Moyer. Catherine A»m Zlrkle. Ida Whitright, rebin* J Lake. Simeon Fordyce. Net-J Heffner. Mary Bryan. " y’idM Arnold. George J. Bippuy, , 3”,'-f L lS ® Melbers. Susan Ritter, foledo. - Western Railroad Company. Her. Henry Tonnellier. MartM Mary Fullenkanip. t brn-tia Chicago & Erie Railroad un>P" H ' jie « Miller. Lewis G Hammoml- ' ‘ ll ’ - liam H. Engle Susanna An . Brlin . )■ Elizabeth Bubler. Sarah J- • ander Leßrun. Henry Krl Gant. J. Charles Brock-, j Francis C. Daugherty. CtM John Trttn, Christian Re<d. Aaron Stevens. Angeline ge Huston. M. Agues Andrews^. J Krick. Tyndall & Co.. John w■ o f Patterson’s heirs. Juba ‘ y B<?H Schrock. John H. Fmk. < ba _ e - ctia arrfM W. Watts. Susanna w Wilder. Grace Coffee, beor-e Th wnas W. Watts. Ida A A. Buckmaster. Mary F jp.wrH E Browen. Clara ffi beth Hosier. Alice a •''b r ,. rgn d B>nH Barnea. Sarah J. Mcßarne . y a ,- ir rt!j9 Indiana Railroad Company. )nl Dink M. Fulton. Margaret .c i .s » M. Sether. John F.tigle A«? u snd Abraham Meyer, and to » , rr parties interested, benehtw said Elm Street Sewer or any (t thereof, than the final d- 11 the construction ot sa'd st ter of tbe assessment al -a 1 '’' b will benefitted or affected ter ; sO cli iilVfieard and consid'-p''*, ( .',,. b ,.d ments made, changed OF , J fore a commiltee of w said committee there.)! , |ir . Common Council of »»■'>, and adoption, and 'b* . ~i t action will be had by * Friday Evening, Nove®I*' 1 *' ■ t the ! at seven o’clock. P ’” • .r. Chambers in the C tv”t l “ n011 ,. f y ■ all which you will tar’ of City Council. T )ltl b J Clerk |