IiavWEST DECATUR.I\. Dunnaveut is quite sick, aud ,ays: no Iter at present writing.uirlvfin ^iaud Mrs. A. (ireen went Friday ’ood- evetg ou a to Nashville.iook Tlcity juthorities are having theilled watecoursis opened along the streets^ on thWest Side in anticipation of,lt;la-v autunal raus.J. SRiclirdson aud E. E. Green-lCr-v leaf hi cuping put iu last week ini I. front i the* residences on Moultoni i i* I■ street, \ distnce of over 300 feet.! ofwe E. E. Grenleaf spent Sabbath a npt week agt i home with his family. He is stillckking for the U. S. Court, but is expdng another position.ck. j Our WjsSide school is booming with ovw i*ty children in attend-j auce. fro Houl# is an efficient teacher aid his school is quiet aud »'• orderly.We noficdhat Mr. George Troy is building quie a handsome addition ,U1 to his hoiseand hope that the fall I), will see mor building in this part of town, as foriouie time past the sight of a growinfcstructure has been ratherunusual.Graber 5ons have just consummated a traje with the Land Com-0 pauy. The compauy takes the lots n I on which thl Hoosier mill stands andgives the Gtibcrs the lots near Dry Creek, direcfy west of their present location. T}e mill will be removed r within thirtv days.1 The sumnfcr exodus seems not yet j to have ternjnated, some persons hav-I ing waited til now to take advantageof the deligttful autumn weather of the north. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fenn f left last week for a visit to Medina, Ohio, their former home; and Miss M. A. Frey on Wednesday of this week for a trip to Illinois, W isconsin andOhio.* I