Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1905 — Page 8

State Lire Cl&ytoa i>a*e ~f B<e*r reibam ■was • g ,—t rtf nUtm» «««• fezxsday. . t ’-' * J - C*.~ •».. ■ Mr ---to Mr* * H Antzdit spest ' today with '~cma® Treartre *ad family Jofir '"'jlf aad fam.y wore vtettry • jffe fyss—sia ill Wtotivfiß * Wr?s -■? uday -ms Trerotar had ti« £mutortase to I.ae a iaa boron Snaday by heart iiaeaae -amuel Wortonger vv. daughter May. ’-f r>»ar Decatar specs tanda? —-ti Perry Wcrrkiageraf near Wren Dayton Ganae aad faxr.y of near WiSafajr- spent Sunday with friends and relatives ia this community. J L ( itr of Dwafinr, was her’ E mrlay, preparing for burial the body of John Carter son of Mr and Mra As* Carter of near Daisy. Mr. Carter was rural moil earner on roste one oct of Wrec and was highly respected. He lied of type .io fever. after an Elness of three week® Malley. Bcr- rtay out of/ny melon patch Fred Co ora l. Magley and T csin expert to hate a ga .15 of ball. Sunday Pete Bauer ha. several team? haihnz -rushed stone last week C j 'it aad - .n Fred are plastering the house of Trustee Louis Kline. Hsrry Bauer and Martin Jaberg attended the oil; game at Echo Sunday -, *<__ Mr aid Mrs * Gx? ~i r .le-zi~i were zuertß of William *Se..emeyer ■ .at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred fßeppert of Vera Cruz, visited William Selle-1 meyer Sunday. The route man was busy Saturday numbering the bexe- as is now required by Law. Some of the boys who’ attended the box sooia. at district No 4, reported a slim time. William Sautbiue ia feeling proud of h:.s nine pound boy who made his Sunday. 1 ~ ' Martin Worthman left for Terre j Haute tort mt.'.riay where he expects to attend school Ade.ia, Hannah and Fruchte, were ”n-:tcrs in Root township with their uncle Sunday Messrs Scott and Bn hold went to town Ssturiay evening also : Sunday aiternoon No one knows of the attraction Pleasant Mills Those on the sick list are improving slowly. James Watkins is cintern plating trail ling a new house. The P.easant Mills schools will commence on October J. Tnere will be services at the C. B church next Sunday at 10:30 ' o’clock. Carpenters are at work on the new house being erected for Mr? W. Case Mrs. Charles Patton of Djoatur, ’ spent Sunday here with J. R Boyd 1 and family. Mr. GuatensUgber of Nevada, Ohio, is v if. ting his daughter. Mrs. Frank Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Carter, attended the funeral of their nephew | John Carter, at Wren, Monday. Bernie Merriajof Lexington. Ky., j spent a few days here last week with his grandma. Mrs. 8. B. Mer" riss. Elwood Slusser and wife arrived ■ in town Monday, and is calling on his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong. Albert Bowers ha? just finished a I fine cement walk in front of his residence, on Main street, and also ; Sarrnel Steele is putting down a I cement walk in front of his resi- : dene?. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Henry Martz on Wednesday afternoon of last week, the afternoon was spent in social entertainment, and at four o’clock an elegant lunch was served with hot coffee. Quite a number were present. Linn Grove. James Kizer has the typhoid fever. Noah Baumgartner and wife are vsiting friends here this week. Miss Ella Nuesbaum is visiting

r-iri- --1 F .n Wimi this -x fl Jtmx.uel Avey of Phoenix, was at th:* place n bertnea M luday. •• 12 X »1-- 121 -t-.-.i -- I viKiisg at Vera Cruz this week Gerrge Sawstm returned Saturday from a ten days :-uE=z at jOden, MichSurvey ;r L*. Baumgartner of • Dacator, wa* here Tueaiay on oioal tustnees. The pedagogue* of this place were at Berue Saturday attending teachers' institute Chartee Ri-oue. Mvnle and Elmer p-ntius and wife of Warren ca-.ed on Juana Rhone Sunday Mrs Caroline Houghton, Mr* Maaoe H.ightou of Genera, were ■ visiting friends here M®day D F Huffman and family ard Mrs. Peter Huffman spent Sunday with Fred French and family Meedamee Lan e'_ Beiler a&i M ; r-' villas of Blnffton, were visiting D. F Hoffman and family laatjweek. A number from thi* phee attended the funeral of Mr. andfMn Fred St-Lagen ha if s baby at Salem, Monday (Mlia Heller, Vernon tLindsey. Milke BsumgartiMr Wuaoa Banter are doing s-me masonry work at r Preble this week Ttte W c T U. will reader a ' .<nnperan e pregram Sunday evening October -th A gz-odpr.zrem is -.r.ng made up and wifi be published later. Misses Tens Nona Hoffman Samuel Baumgartner and Lawrence^ Yager ■ took their* iinner? and had a picnic tn the woods Sunday. Friday, evening, September 2>. i the Geneva band and the Linn ; Grove Junior band wiß oonedidate ' and hold a joint band concert. which will be the iast concert for this season Some new melodies ’ will &-■ played, and a great time i.» anticipated. Come everybody. Obituary. Mary Dill, daughter of William and Sarah Dill, was oorn at Beilbrook. Green county. Ohio. January ; IS2S: died at the home of her daughter, Mr- F. T Dole. Angola, Ind . September 15, 1903, aged seventy-seven years, eight months and eleven days. She was mamtd ■ to Joseph C. Kimsey. February 6, 1’45. at Blue Creek Adams county. I Indiana. To this union were born eleven children. eight having preteded her to the sprit land. Evens K four months old; Toomas Bren- ; ton four months; Sarah Catherine, I four year? Jc?eph~ Elmer, seven ’ months, and two pair of twins dv- — - it I 7 ng in infancy. An invalid husr>and and one son and two daugh- | ters, W. £ Kimsey, of Salem Cen- . ter, Ella Dole, of Angola, and Cora Parker, of South survive j her Deceased united with the M. I IE. church when she was eight years old and has been a faithful ' member until the Master said it is enough. “I have fought a good I fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth I there isjlaid up for me a crown of j righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me at that day and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing. ” The case of the state against Dave Andrews for wife dereertion, which has been pending before 'Squire Smith for several months, was dismissed this morning by Prosecutor John C. Moran. The family trouble having all oeen settled up. Men are wanted by Supt. Graber to assist in cutting five hundred shocks of con at the county farm I Those desiring work should call! him up by telephone j

EGGS AS FOOD. vwrrr h»k w»«t raey are ExtreaMlr Vwiriliaa*. r T&e white of as. egg nearly ■ev«u-1 ia- waier th** a. 2;-— T-ey £ ... i.i-nEy i.setiu -2 • J ” .(ft- ’ . ~ - i.-. a-; y ta the -??- of tiwtey* indts **£ gt.n«a f . wa. »oow how Buriy a.jte the eggs it -iv. .vt d-.c. --’■ji are :u "eI: ’-ic. tte fiLjVW.ug ure* are by tte departuiewi if fry f-- rent water 1’ per eent preteia. 33 per rest fist. Iruek « asg—F-:«ty-»ix per o-ut water. 17 j-»tr cent p-n-v. >3 per eent fat &9Me Finy-r-ur per rent water 13 per rent prwe i 38 per rest tet. Tnrtcey =a:z— Forty■*zb' ;er rent water IS per eeat peotein., 33 per cent fit. I: should be exp-lsimd that prut? a a tte- stuff that gees to make m» i tnd I »i- Fat tA csaree Is fuel f:' r—--g the body machine. Thus it i will be aeen t-it eggn ttiugb half or nearly bait water, are ettremefy it- : trit.ius. rer.-.j.n.ug all the «etneE.ta requlreti fw the tu.'tmz and support if the hum-iu holy. Bet tie old say nr flat an egg re/nm ns s? orach mstr.- • meat as a pound of '--te'stc’x _s fir from •■.•irttett- It would be nearer tte fart to estima-- a pi-und of eggs as eQuai t> a pcond of . —a. certsteak r.-,-r-.'- -.g power—Satnrday Evening Port. MAKING CAMPHOR. 4 Simple W'Hk * Still Mer« Simple Separates. “To m.'l-te ■•■lajfc:-.* -:1a efjem i“you put ia chip's at one bote, and o it of evztet Ite'e ytu draw the ere:-' product in coarse white grains i.ke a ' ‘-Wherever camphor trees grew y :! wili hud campL.-.r d-sti!lories. TL-y are fcw huLl.nzs of mod brick, an 1 i their odor is s.? are Hr-t 1 -: that it earn , be .detected two m. “In eaiii 1 t..i :.z there are a dot ". fires On i-. i- nre is a kert.e of '■ j ing water with a p?rfc>rated lid. Fitt-d , on the top of this kettie is an iron e; - ’ ’ in.i-r filtel with ca.uphir eb.i-s of tl. size ,f y. ir It' •? fingrt. Fitted to t_-t-rp of the cylinder is an empty in-vert-1 jar. “There is your whole apf»aratua. i simple thing which w vfcs simply. T. - steam of the i> ling water passing c; • ti-r .tzi. the cylinder extrarts frum t. eampfeor wood its oil. This oil. rnour.' in? st i upward with the steim. stte? like a brine on the sides of the : verted jar at the top. This brine, whet the fire z out. dries into a subotan like frost or snow. -White and aromatic, the froetlAsuter.ance is the crude camphor. It • s n;e<l off 'he sides of the jar and r fined and pressed into thrjse attract. ; balls and t-ites that yon buy at a biv price everywhere.*’—Kansas City Inc , pendent. STiNGING MOSQUITOES Bird* Saflrer More From The*e Pe*ti Thafi Doe* Man. “Birds suffer more than man from the mosquito,” a naturalist said ‘’Frequently the mos-.uit? can’t get at man, I but b irds be can always get at. “Tne mate mosquito is harmless. He never stings. It is the female who does al. the mischief. Male ud female alike lire through the winter. “After the mosquito's egg is first batched, the creature that issues forth is called a wriggler. ,The wriggler fives In water, in marshy px>ls, tn the puddles and the ooze of low lying me. : 'Ws He is like a tiny snake, -nd be must come to the surface to breathe. •’Hence kerosene as s mosquito exterminator. Ladle out kerosene oa a pool of water and two tablespoonfuls will spread until they cover effectually fifteen s-juare feet This oily covering is air tight as a skin. If there are any wrigglers In the water under It they must die; they must smother. 'Some think mosquitoes feed on blood alone. This is a mistake. If a icosquito can’t get human blood or bird blocxl or animal blood, it stabs plants and feeds on their juices ’— Ptmadeg>hia Bul.etin. Catehing Cold. Very severe coals are caught indoctrt, the result of indigestion or foul air. A cold is frequently brought on by eating a hearty dinner, becoming mentally absorbed for two or three hours Immediately afterward and retiring to a warm, close room. T£e food is not digested, the temperature of the body Is raised by the exertions of the stomach. the sleep is broken, and the inI dividual rises cbified and 111. Had re- [ laxation followed the dinner and the room been sujoplied with refreshing air. everything would have been different Wa.n't Wholly Conviaced. "Waal.’’ said the old lady, “if the alrth is reound and goes reound, what holds it up?’ “Oh. these learned men say it goes around the sun aad that the sun bolds it up, by virtue of attraction,” be replied. “Waal, if these high larnt men sez the sun bolds up the airth, I should like to know what holds the airth up when the sun goes down’ That’s what’s the matter!” Hl* Misfortune. "I can argue with any one here,” said the conscientious man fiercely. “I can argue”— “Ob. yds, you can argue," said the quiet little man in the corner. “The misfortune is that you can't reason.” Ml.jßdged Him. Lady A.—Here comes that dreadful . man who ?at next to me at dinner. He I hasn't the manners of a pig! Mrs. B. —How funny! I thought he had.— | Funcb. ■■--.I , UJ ,

<JU-- ’ 74 - “ . ?■ r* tfi-ca-e eaa '.e -te'-’ r-.th' 1 p:-- --'- si , .? , £ . frtjEttsr * * m 2. ■. el'k - ■* ~it'.-S. 1 L*f'lXX t?*} , Im-jcii.rt-t expvi-re —rrevtervz the f danng -•» * sywt, of Wolec lag of the ortfires of tje u<*e remeuts of me tetetriis to rod fin point* to et»barras*e*l meddling -- of me lings or tßg titereto. t'l’Ctri Hot 'A —e -•te’ T ’ toiicate* paia ia tte brod. c-a.,-e«s tz toe - ostr_- is a sympmen of i 3 toe chest. Bagging under th* ey«. when nrt » Cai’-M ciiareetertstte. fcmts to kidney tre; .e. Twit innz of the eyeUds asKctetel with oaeu-ateon of the eyeballs or s-piinting. hera-ds the rUix of eonvutoioaa —Americro w-een. A KI»li>« fa HT7- >L 5 a i-ks i library” be tells as fo»towa of meeting Rmiyard Kip.mg at t “ given to toe latter .y -• nor. Gilder. -An-ither engagement male me Late, and I rotered toe room as tte party was Lreai-nz up. I was introduced to Mr. Kipxng. wit- w-o— I exchanged the mit -W forma■words, and we drifted apart, but a moment or two afterward Le ;.= .vi axs f a eniir in which ; I was lining and stedi 'I IMn't rea- ' Ize Hutein, when I met you a rn'iment a.go who ?-ru were. Dear o**- Wolcott Baleste*. yo« fr.-’-nd and mine, tried »o hard and so v-my times to t r.ng us tog tier in Do-Aon and elsewhere. * *roi to* be is z and I can t un-ter- | stand it all. He died so suddenly and i to far away; we La l so mucn to say to ; zach n.-r. and now I ha-te gi-t to wait so long before I can say it-’ ” Ab ABeießt Tbbc. “We Won t • j Home Till Morning is not a modern s-ziig; a' teast the air . is not nwdarn. for it dates ba :k to the ’ times of the first Duke of Marlborough- It is the obi French air of ' Maibr ok Fen va-t-eu guerre: Dteu salt quant rerisndra" (“Mo.break has gone to the war; the Lori knows when Le wifi come home again"'. The second verse hinted that the Duke of Marl■..roagt. weald be a k-ag time away. "Il revtendra-s-a la Paquea, ou a la Trinite” “He will return at Easter or Trinity Sun-lay"!. In south Yxk-_.re, in England, that air exists as a children's song: Moll!’ Brooks, she went to be shaved; Mot&e Brocta. she went to be shaved; Moiae Br»a= sire went to r* shaved and rF- barter cut her chin. “Moilie Bi oks” is a corruption of Marlborough. Both Sbw the Monkey. “I Ji.i l a most terribte-experience today," declared the pretty girl to bet boarding house companions. “I was walking along the street when suddenly I heard a most peculiar noise. I !>oked up. and there on a stoop stood a m-?-t bidei-us monkey, leering at me. It startled me, and I stepped back qt. k!y. putting my hand to my eyes. Tten the man who was coming just behind me remarked: “ ‘You’re ail right little girt. I see it too, and I've been on the water cart for w.-eks.’ Now, wLat do you suppose he meant?” The men boarders who were at the table answered not, but the wife of one of them explained to the girl later on.—New York Tribune. A Remarkable Cane Sr. The most remarkably comedy ever written is “The Visionaries,” by Desmartts, the protege of Rl-beheu Every character in the play has a hallucination of one kind or another. One is a coward who thinks he has conquered the world, mother a poet who conceives himself better than Homer, another a lover who becomes enamored of every heroine he reads of in a romance, another a beggar who thinks himself richer than Croesus. Women's Letters. “As far as I have had the opportun Ity of judging, it appears to me that the usual style of letter writing among women is faultless except in three particulars—a general deficiency l of subject. a total inattention to stops and a very frequent ignorance of grammar.” Such Is the brief summing up of woman as a correspondent, given some hundred years ago by Henry Tilney. Logical. "You’re been kissing Margie Hun. ter.” “Oh. Nellie, what a "Yes. yon have, Robbie Dickerson. Ton don’t like peppermint, and she always gets peppermint chewing gum. Oh, I can put two and free togevver.” -Life. Quite Apparent. She—You know, judge, our characters are different, and I don't want to be in his way— He—Yes, your honor, she is peculiar, and I don't want to interfere— Judge—l understand. You ask for a divorce out of pure love.— Meggendorfer Blatter. Tidy. “Is Spooney's wife a good house keeper?” “Well, I should say so. Why, he has to keep a private detective to watch his clothes so he can tell where to find them. She’s so tidy.”—Liverpool Mercury. Mothlng Left bat the Bark “He belongs to one of our oldest families, but be is a consumptive. He coughs dreadfully." “Yes. be says all be ever got from tfce family tree was the back.”

Mrs R A Steele of this city. ! received * thu ® from ter atefcr. Mte Jcha Chafer. J • PlrtDOUth, 11-inois. staling *hAs ’ a l- he-band had died tost evening ' “. 4i - Mr? 'tee.e - ihi? I -veu.uj. a: " ° ver lbe Clcrßr ; Leaf to attend the fueraL The Ladies’ Aid society of the U B church will give a social at the □are naga sh - 3 evening R* ; freahmente will be served, and a ; good socikl time will t* enjoyed. | In addition, those who have p.-edg-ed a dollar for the new church carpet. will be as kid to fell jort how the same was earnel ' :me and bring a good time w.th you. Do G i One of the big engines on the ■ CT ver Leaf which is being used to haul gravel while switching on the , , Y ’near the depJt. was thrown j from the track, caused by a broken ; rail. The railroad men worked ! several hours trying to retrack the big mounter, but their efforts were in vain, and the wreck train was , called to rep.ace it. Louis JFteher was arrested Sun day morning by Marshal Green while attempting to leave the state with his hiusehild effects, a judgment having been rendered aza inst him some time ago in favor of M-ke Bogner on an account. Fisher was attempting to leave the state without paying the same, ana was aporebended just in time by marshal. He paid the amount and was allowed to go. Frank Bigner, who for some t me pi.s ha? teen employed on the br ize gang n the Clover Leaf, had the misfortune T uesday to have his left foot mashed, while working near Ohio City, trank and several of the other men were! putting in a heavy piece of bridge timber, when the same slipped | from his hands and fell cn his ! foot, tearing al! the £esh from the j hones He was brought home on i the next train and the injury dress-1 ed by Dr. H E. Keller, who stated ' that although the same was not se- - ricu«. it would prevent him from using that foot for several week? | Carl Beardsley returned home M-nday from New York, where he 1 received his honorable discharge from Uncle >im'« service, with whom he has been for the past four years. Darina all that time he has • been oe the battleship Texas, and during the past year had been per- . forming the duties of head electri-, cian on boar l the big boat. His experiences and adventures have been many, and would make a good novel. He is home to stay for the ! present, having not fully decided ■ what he will do. fie is looking J well, and the brinv deep seems tc 1 have agreed with him. MARKETREPOPT. — ijeurate prices paid by Decatur Mrohante for various products, Cor- 1 • eted every day at 2 o’clock. Bnftalo Stout Market E Buffalo. N.Y. Sept. 26 Special— Jattle—Receipts 12 cars; market ■' slow ’ Export steers| . @7 75 Eair to good fat cows__. . @7 25 ’ Stockers to best feeders . @3 75 Export bulls@ 4 25 3okgna bu 115.... . @3 50 1 Dows, fancy 42.00 @53 00 Dommon to g00d22.00@ 4000 Hogs—Receipts 15 cars; market I steady. Good mediums A heavy's . @5 75 Workers @ 5 90 . P»«9 @ 550 lood Roughs___4.Bs @ 5 00 Common Roughs 2.75 <d 4 00 ita fs 6 30 Sheep—Receipts 10 ears; market ■ steady Choice lambsf , g 7 751 Choice westerns @7 15 Call lambs g 5 05 Cnoiee yearlings @ 5 75 dandy mixed sheep , @4 75 3ull and commc- @ 3 50 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 26— Hogs— Receipts 12 cars narket eteapy Heavy Hogs 1 . 05 55 Medium J 5 i? F? r v! re • @ 5 70 h ‘ @ 5 55 e 5 30 Chicago Markets Chicago market cloeed at 1:15 p »• today, according io Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange May Wheat; 87 - Jept Wheat 05? Dec Wheat ggi “ a ycorn ;;;;; Sept. Corn.. m 1 Dec Corn 451 1 May Oats onß Sept, Oats ’ ’’ ” 97? D«! Oats 9qi port 15 J loledo Markets Changed everv afternoon at 3X» 1 ? 10 rt by J. D. fiale. Decatur special vire service. Aay iVheat ; i

Sept wheai ' fl Dec Wheat.... B 7ora. May....... MM fapt. CCTL w .... Ufl Dec corn Date, cash if ■ May oate I De-? sets. " SI lye, cast Ma sto.k ' I Hogs per cwt __ _ ' I Janie per lb. Calves. Per lb r @ I 'owe — «? I POt-LTRY 18 3 1 ... BT J w ; M I duckens. young per .□ , ■ Fowls, per !b W I Young Turitev "" ~ & I Turkey. ' ' I WOOL AND HIDES" 5 I BI B. KALVBB . ■ 1 Wool, unwashed I Beef Hides I Calf „ 1 I r h .r^ ; " I hay market I E. L. CA3&JL ■ No 1 Timothy I Mixed "Baiec I Cover Baledg I GRAIN. I BI B. L. CAMOL, Gli , MI!; , I Dorn yellow new • ~ I Corn. Mixed new ’“ I lacilne shucked one eem ■ Date, new" I Wheat. No. 2 Red f? I A neat, No. 3 Rec !, I Dariev L ■ Hye No. 1 “I Clover Seed f | cdl Suckwneat ?’ax Seed .—-22 jifl fitnothv j; j; ■ OIL HARKET. ' I Indiana..... j.I Whitehouse........' Somerset....... ,| ■ Jieodasha. (Kan.) I Barkersvilie » I Saglacd (21 n0«t»..... ; Hill ’ennsy I vama.,. 1.311 doming ■ iew Caa s. . I Xorth Lima jjj I South Lima >; I OTHER PRODUCTI. I jt vabiccb aacciß! aid mbicbhii I Egg freesh., perdia |]; I Lard Q( I Butter, per pound;s I Potatoes, new I COAIPar T«i I Prices of coal on and after Decem-1 ter Ist. until further notice will be a I . follows: I Hocking Lump, per nnJ3 50 I j Virgina Splim3 Is I ' Indiana Lump 3 201 ■ Domestic Nut 3 25 I i Washed Nut 3 601 Pittsburg Lump Pocahontas 4 25 Kentucky Canne.. 5 iO AnthraciteHC Chargee for carrying coal—2se p»t ton or fraction there up slain 50c der ton rtARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed steady Wheat scenl higher Gora, j cent higher Receipts at Chicago todar Hogs 23000 . Wheat ' -cars ■ Cora 2 Man ’Oats -aoan Gattie 2O Sheep 05000 Estimate for tomerre w Hogs 5000 Wheat iL-an Corn 2.4 cm Oats •301,’trs ...Legal A: / APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN! - ' • 4 l'?K Notice Is hereby gives •- ' e jned has been apDointed ' i .LI the estate ot Mary M Hear : : county, deceased. The e< - pro 0 " 1 ' solvent. Dobs B. Ebwis. a orator. I — J APPOINTMENT OF ADV ! S.-TBAT'.’B. : Notice is hereby elven th ‘ ■. ii’’!’! has been appointee admic’.st: ■; T - !,.’. tateof Herman Konenbrer. - county, deceased. The es: -I™ 1 solvent Mast Kortz.xbbes. a a Sept. 45.1X5, D. B. Er-r: .. A ’ u> e T ‘ APPOINTMENT OF ADM!NI?T® aTOB ’ Notice is hereby civen. tha'- - * c ?r"e ed has been appointed adtt estate of Sarah Cramer, .sr Ai»: ' ty deceased. The estate is pr ° y ' ‘ gvsta cbamef. a With the ’. annew* ■ Sept. iLIO6. A. P. Beatty. Atty, ACOTICE. All persons assessed in th- ‘ ditch take notice that ter. :-t f- ”’ rl Ke assessment on said ditch :s 'j,- e *,Vrhe W” at the county surveyors I <n.t*iA Saturday of November. I**s •' . .',° s ra meat of ten per cent on the . t'-Lin each month until said assessmea. - »> full. L. L. 30-1 Supt. of -astruttiw yOTICE, All p»ersons assessed ic roar ditch take notice that ten per cent assessment on said ditch is ?“ e fje at the county surveyor s c. . - ‘ Saturday of November. . • ■ e _. . - .rdsr‘“ j meat of ten pet cent, on tn« ‘, p»u • each month until said assrsoi tn full. rR