Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1880 — Page 3

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. .Atw AdveriiM’iiH ntM. Sale •! real estate — F r« in Sah irf real estate —Morrow Adininirlraior's sale- Niblick. Profts-ional curd—Bailey Notice io Non residents—Uiackburn. Receivers sale—Eley Fancy Store—Hill Logs w > :e.l —Rout. Bukwheoi Hour—Hoot Appoiniinent of Vluiinisiraior—Nibl-ok. Pictures -Biily & Long. Ayers Mr.> cinea— 'yers A Co Bring along jour wood. Polities wilfsoou take a rest. “Widow Dunn, at Curran’s drug store. Mr. G. W. Luckey will move to town soon. The Fort Wayne Sentinel has a new city editor. Political confabs will soon be out of fashion again. 0 it ■■— w ■■ Neil Dorwin continues to lead in the picture business. Indian Summer never fails to follow Squaw Winter B. H. Dent is now in Northern Michigan shooting wild animals. Miniature flakes of snow covered the ground last Sunday evening. Work on the new M. E. church edifice will not begin until next spring. The assinine head of the Juurn.nl still thinks that Maine went Republican, A good many people came in to attend the circus. Rather cold pleas ure. The County Commissioners have appointed Dr. C. A. Jelleff county physician. We can cheerfully say for Hilliard & Demon's circus that it is one of the best. A theatrical company passed through hire Tuesday. They dined at the Burt House. •w Mrs. E.D. Walkup,ot Delphos. Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGonagle. Mr. J. D. Stultz, one of the best threshers in A darns county, was in to see us Tuesday. Call at the Fornax Milla and get your new and fresh buckwheai flower at 4cts per pound, lw. The public schools of Buena Vista, under the charge of L. W. A. Luckey, will begin next Monday. Dr. Coverdale has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a course of lectures at the Miami Medical College. Rumor has it that John P. Irish, of lowa, is negotiating for the purchase of the Fort Wayne Sentinel. The performance in .Hilliard & Demon’s circus is unsurpassed by any other company in the world. - Dick Townsend, at the Burt House, keeps for sale a stock of as good cigars as can be found anywhere. Miss Mattie SeWell. teacher of district No. 6, this township, reports her school in a flourishing condition. New goods arrive almost daily at Niblick, Crawford A; Sons. Just drop in and examine their immense stock. Prof. Hastings adjourned school on Tuesday. in order that the young folks migbteee the bandwagon and elephant. There is a case of double misplaced confidence in town. Remember what the good book says and act accordingly. The cipher editor of a sheet called the Decatur Journal still clings to the belief that the Reps, won a victory in Maine. A es Stanton has assumed control of the Enttrpritc, Montpelier, Indiana. We wish him success in his new field of labor. Esquire Bailey swings his card in The Democrat. Accounts left in his hands for collection wili be promptly attended to. Those who are reading the continued story published in The Democrat pron -unee it an interesting and pleasing story. Read it. Those who ought to know whereof they speak, say that Dal Trout voted the County Democratic ticket on a swap for a vote for Porter. An < Hue exchange says there has not be< n a meeting of the town council for a long time, and that the town is getting along splendidly. Mr. R ss Robinson and wife are visiting; their aunt and unele, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, of this place. Mr. Robinsi n resides at Newark, Ohio. _ ni last week unintentionally classed jManlev as the Republic »n candidate Attorney. M* Manley * is . the candidate of- the Green-. party Mr. Ban lay Sybtth; of Berne, called ffifr'~’- a y yd renewed his subDemocrat. Mr. men in ■' r > / Mg ifjod a cigar as '' i"' ( S, "P MPouy it of Dick ? ver y

B. W Sholty’s political friei ds presented him with a fine gold ring as a token of their appreciation of his management of the campaign. Mr. John P. Quinn made the presentation speech. Del Phelps, the advance agent, writes that the McNeil sisters combination will exhibit at Kover’s flail about Nov. sth. He also writes that the McNeils is now one of the best troupes on the road. They will no doubt be liberally patronized here. Those who are in position to know say that Dal Trout voted the Demo eratie county ticket, having swapped for a vote for Porter. For this magnanimous act the governor elect should send Trout as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to some soup house on tue northern border. R. 0" S. Burke, a “bully” in the em ploy of R. B. Hayes' government, was sent to Fort Wayne for the purpose of voting the Republican ticket as often as possible. This he undoubtedly did. and was so h ghly pleased over his success that he resumed his usual vocation—associating with and pimping for prostitutes. He was arrested. The leading county Greenback paper ci Indiana is pub.ished at Huntington, the county seat of Huntington county. It is called the Lime City N'-ns. Jack Studabaker, the A'eics' candidate for congress, received 275 votes in Huntington county. There were 5,389 votes polled in the county. The Acres says, -Weaver to the front!" Comment would seem superfluous, Judge Taylor, of Fort Wayne, late a candidate for congress, will, it is hoped, learn sometime that the people have no use for such raw material as he is. The Judge has won the reputation of run niug tlie windy< s campaign of any man m ihe State. But that’s the trouble — it. was all wind and no sense. He advanced ideas that would disgrace a school boy. and yet a Fort Wayne sheet was hired to print them. They were inexpressibly sillv and disgusting. M A Kill l>. Frederick—Heckman—At the residence of the bride's parents in Preble township, ot. Sunday, Oct. 17, ’BO, Mr. Augustus Frederick to Miss Hanna Heckman. Many fine presents were given the happy couple. The Democrat was remembered. Biltz Fritz At the Lutheran church. Preble township, on Sunday, Oct. 17, 1880, by the Rev. G. Spiegel, Mr. Theodore Biltz, of Morris. Illinois, to Miss Christiana Fritz, of this county. WFXF.VA (.IIAMM.S,

BY NUB-TI-t'VS Garfields melancholy days of November, are approaching. Wm. Connor has been laying quite sick, for several days past. Abe Byrd has left his farm and will try town life this winter Matt. Timmores, who was kicked by a mule several weeks ago, is now improving. Republicans, from the sanctified down to the infidel, tried to buy votes on election day. E. C Kern writes us, asking if we have heard from Indiana. We will answer him on the sth of November. Mrs. Tullis, Frank. Katie and little Johnny, returned home on Monday, from a lengthy visit in Ohio. Aaron Bryan, who got his foot sawed off and hand mangled some time ago, in Winches hub factory, is improving slowly. Jerry Cartwright has moved into his new dwelling house, on Seine street. Alex Robinson is still offering to bet on Lander's, but no takes. About ten days ago John Brandyberry lost his pocket book containing $25. The finder will be liberally re warded by leaving the same at Andy Juday’s store. The Republicans discounted heathenism on their return from Briant, last Saturday evening. The first snow ofthe season fell last Sum lay. Our public schools opened last Monday. with I. O. Jones as principle. Mrs. Jones intermediate, and Miss Mollie Haines the primary department. The Republicans lit their fuse on Monday night and fizzled. The Attorney General, the man that is getting six dollars a day during the campaign was not there. Say what would you think of a fellow who would go to another voting precinct besides his own on election day for the purpose of defrauding the houest will of the people, and the following sabbath get up in church and claim to be sanctified '? Such sanctifiication baffles old Belzclub. The Geneva Triumph failed to get out last week,on account of movirg into the new office. The Geneva Hancock Guards meets , to-night (Friday), to make arrangements to go into the fight next Tuesday a week with their sleeves rolled up. for the hero of Gettysburg, and don't you forget that Wabash will swell her majority ten or fifteen. Joe Hendrick-* has more cheek than any other man in Wabash township—a boil. C. B. Tharp of New Corydon and Miss Mary McClellan of Geneva, were uuiu-d in the holv bond® of matrimony

on the evening of the 12tli. It does seem strarge that Uncle Johnny McGriff and Jesse Cary don’t stiike ‘ile’ some time. Sand. Wh. Ri as, The practice of usingprofane an 1 vulgar language is ungentlemanly. is shocking to the ears of the polite, and is characteristic of a base mind and corrupt imagination, and Whereas, The habit is so prevalent, that there is urgent need of something being done toeheck the growth and WllElti.As, The pract’ce of every virtue like that of charity, begins at home. Therefore be it Jietolved, That with malice toward none..with char >y for all mid in the fear of a hot hereafter, we. the undersigned do hereby agrqc that we will in future totally abstain from be use of profane and vulgar language, and that we will by all honorable means encourage others to abstain. In witness whereof we have hereunto set uriiands and seals thi 3d day of Oct 1880. . [This agreement had two signatures. Et>. Democrat.] r itilic Sale. The undersigned will offer at public •sale, at his farm. 3 -miles east of Decatur, on Saturday. Oct. 30. 18S0, the following described propertv to wit : Five head of horses, 9 head of cattle, 3 milch cows. 3L head of hogs. 60 head of sheep, 13 stands of bees. 400 bushels of corn, 20 tons of hay. one new combined mower and reaper, one Hoosier grain drill, one large copper kettle, wagons, buggies, plows, harrows, farming implements of all kinds, considerable house furniture, aid many articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms. All sales 85 and under will be cash ; all sales over $5. a credit of nine months will be given, on presentation of good security. G. W. Luckey. Decatur. Oct. 21, 1880. • ■ j ihi ui. New York, October 17.—Ex-Gov-ernor Seymour has been interviewed on the Western elections. "We did not count on Ohio," said be; “we did count on Indiana, and do still. It is evident that local and special difficulties interfered with the success of the Democrats in the State election which will not be encountered in the Presidential contest. It is certain that the Republicans threw into the State contest more men and money than they can command in November. I think that General Hancock is stronger than any local candidate could be, as he is entirely free from the disadvantages that affect the candidates in State elections." “What effect will the Ohio and Indiana elections haveon New York State, Governor?”

•‘I don't think they will have any effect upon the result of Hie Presidential election in New York. The Empire State always fights its political battles iu local or State instead of Presidential elections The. effect will be to make the Democrats fight more bravely in this State. The last ground taken by the Republican party, which is an ap peal to men’s fears that a Democratic victory will hurt business, is not one that will bear scrutiny. On he contrary, the leading Democrats have been anxious to submit this question to a careful discussion with regard to the commerce of our ports, prosperity, and the reason for the disasters which preceded the last revival of business. “What about the tariff question, Governor?” •The tariff question in this State, the great commercial center, is likely to prove more disastrous to the Republicans than the Democrats. Many of the leading manufacturers find that so many schemes haue been hitched on the tariff that it hurts more than it helps them. Manufacturing interests have had loaded upon them so many projects which tax the people and tax them that they feel that it is better for them to cope with foreign competition with less taxation than with more. What our manufacturers need now, more than all oth er things, is the restoration of our mercantile and shippiuu interests, which will search out markets for them in all parts of the world. It is tactitly conceded that the continuance of the Republican party in power means the virtual abandonment of American commerce and the distruction of American mercantile agencies and interests." < losit-d Baltimore, October 19.—The celebration of the founding of Baltimore closed to-night with a grand and brilliant illumination of the city, commemorative of the ninety-ninth anniversary of the surrender of Yorktown.

An ignorant old negro at Harwood, Texas, administered strychnine to three p lielits th.liking it was quinine. Two died in a few h-urs. 'he third is reported beyond recovery. Fau«-j ‘tor. Do not forget to call anil s, e our Ladies and Chil Iren's Cloks and Dolmens —thirty different styles. Ladies Underware, Cbildn u's Underware, Men s Underware, all new fresh iroods. Our new 50c. 75c, and $1 corsets are the best sold for the money. Velvets for skirts and trim nings cheap; silk dres- goods. Gents shirts, collars, etc. The M Biace with rollers; without rubbers, the best Suspenders made. Fine stock of watches and jewelry Beautiful Ruchings. New Home Domestic. American and Singer sewing machines in stock. Our holiday goods are coming. Call and see us. A. J- Hill, ts

Naw L.<»g « ntUT.I Wanted. Saw-low cutters wanted to cut 200.00(1 feet of saw logs, for which we will pay SI.OO per thousand, cash. Also stave makers wanted. John W. Rout, ts: J. L.BAILEY,* ATI’Y AT LAW J. I’., DECATUR, I • DI AN A. B’il' l‘* a t ice in Vl-ons and adj»ln*ng < <i mt tea CoPvi'l hiis i speci »’tv. v 24 t ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Edward Neueiiwch wander, ] Cln xti.n Beer. ’ \t. -ivhnicnt vs. | Joseph Mitsser. Ihe ilef- t d ni wll I k iri'icc 'IrU I ha o e , - «-i» «»f ■»” chin ■ i’« 'he -rit'tl • I f. Hl-»n ’* ’ “I V t Ch* --' i.nß .r, tnd tlm -aid <•-•-<• * ill h* n f . Int inv'-ffi p. Hah>-h owns ip Adam- I'rnirj Indi-n*.<>n th 8 h •! »y of D. c !’ S i -it !»»■! • .»<*•* .m, •”> Ghhs* si < defend mp- a h >n<* aus**' -th- itto he -anu w «l| he i r’« , l «nd de'- in n»d m In* •>hM.«,.ce Wfl U \ M DR E'V J lice of Peace Oct 11 I <BO. n2 u 4w deceiver* He EMate and Pei'Konal Property No ice i< beirtii g,v»-o n>l h- uiiderj stgi ed. r» < eiv» i h*|<> i»ted by <’>♦• i’onorai bie Judge ofthe .urn 'i-u t ■. t »o i **kt charge of ihe p. "p«- •t \ o I fleet# ot i lie late fit mos Rou-, hi.-her a. *o, will *rll at public auction, i ibeet*’ loor ot tin Court lion-* i.. he l *W’i o .nit,in idains Couary. htd a i-i o» S uni y. i>e 3li y o * I •'<’*»i ' t>etwe u the hou s |U -'cl « k a ni and I 4 o'clock p in. be filiowi .c des » i r»»»l estate an«l |-ers< uil p!O|.ri y. io-w : 1.3 t nuui ; ,wve * 1 --u B rti i • | aduilion t o the town ot Muinn Ul *, n lIrn County, in 'be S ate ot iud ana. The i-outhw hi qua'«er ot the not ' west qua ■■of - i«> nine 0t i o -wu In uutuber ;we u y niue 2’ , iau_e ti tern (15) vast, in Vleu county n 'he diate of Indi tu > ex epfttig four (4 i a res Hi th *>utliw*» co tie o » I escribe I 1 i • -.cl, • * '• J B Mt ohOUg I Ttir W. s H O nr 'll VSI qu.n er ’of section wehly - ' (24), Hi loHiißtnp I iwtmy s x (J j tioiiL. lattgr el« ven (11) I vhsi, iu elh co i-ty S'a <of iii'ti-Mia nr i i nt t u ■ ' ■ ’ -u• . . t H • _ .. at n •in .v • jSvj <g: ■« i. 1 x 7-» u whi n hr. e -H h w »iut lit* Mint o' nr ih ><i* nd, eight biHid.ed and seventy wo dull s and binets cett f (?1 b 2,9t') ui lnv.» ot John W. Run', dexuider Kch -r. .tint Be hard J . h hue. uii't »*< iD“t Theophilus Gervais, , * lech snd Jit geun nt cont im- ' decree o» f.>! vCurU'r ot mot tg.igr. on |hr toliowiii-. <le.«ci bed prun *e-» > w me icing hi i. t 'OUI I. W-? r>i n- ol ' < oi one (I) lowti'h'p ( w- my -ix north, r i gc iw.-ivr 2) east WtH'ronmy li-ti nt, runnog iinu. e«» 8 s XI) ’o . *»4 ) t o Is, i ei ct mu ;b rigli y (btt) rods, thruce w. si six'j-tour (6i) ro •*, theuc- south eighty (bo; luiis, tu it- place oi biginniug, containing Hili ty iwo (32) teres oi I nd <'n note given t»j Saaiuri » R ri r. to L F. Coorick, >ii tie IU ti 'l i- o- F'-bruary 1874, for uu hundred ant tiny . ion. is. (®lsi>) and niter s it tj per rm •ue n-le given nj Un th E i 'o -h»T. B..ker an . Co. Ilrcrin • r 3* . ie-dU, fop ihitiy five uoiia s an i < i ven cvms, (35 ill and imenst at h» p>r c--ut. < »ne no e given i»y U i.lir.i.ri, harles I belters and Jaco" I El li,« i.> J 4. Rum, June 2tiih tor two iiundred <loliars (U’A>; witii interest ai iu p.*r c« nt Three (3) notes made by I'litophiius Get avis to Eniamirl Woods, \pril 22d 1874, and payable re-peenvely as follows, tu-wit : Oue lor eight bundle l de lars. due welvr m .mhs ail r d .tr ;onr tur seveu hunted and fit y dollar-, (»'’)•!), due riglitten inuUitiß alter d ie; one tor Seve iiuudi fed and fitly dollars (75b). dur in twenty lour mo ■ ha a ie» <1 ■ wnn eightpir cent luu-rest, ail en or>. u as to* uvvs, *o w:l : value received pay Rout, Eicher &Co . u Ci> aem 3mi k or order, Aug 1, i <3 E 'Voui.«», lerms of Salk -Hoe tm-d r.i'h, one il’iid iu title yen au>l ou hir l i •wo

\ e.iTs Huiu 1 tic >» ' 4 . 4e; I. 1 < p » oem i to b»ui 6 p» r c. u mtci s I uni due .tU'l ee ure i **y lu-o 'g'gj •» llie |o p'U iy ! sold , except I•’ N • 2 -i M• . '.ville .it i lit jii *g *.ei. 4 it-ci* r u- I*' rivSllie ti Ilf ' HI ' >1 ■ ve le* r » l ft inch wilt).' 'h . i\ D ; LI Rec i » i o K* t • a. •» . Oci 21 X nTD'F TO N«>\-RE<I DEN T< — Ihe Sih eoi hi li=..* •. wi rim • **un«y, S?. In tin nt' • ;ii ‘’ouri September ft Hl) I 8 4). Gii't**f Ye igf’’. I i ff V' ’I u• e BirnI ;i. i. M u\ .Moi*'* . Xu h< ’ fl *i •it Bvujaiipii 8 • oilman. >a •*!> \ Gi •k. J .coo G i e.-, S . -;»n it >I- lloflni n. I- ii' - H fl man,'• i F"t)'v ls i *cD Fouty. the unknown childi*-ii. an I he ■ s t .wo* Elizabeth Sfi ■oh-, det 'h» nknt.u ti children an i hena «it law •• .1 Im C*’fftiirtii.drCt I I’i.fffiil* g i. whose I hr srian name to the pl«i iff i* unknown. Ja* «>b P..fl’ei*b*-rgei Stiannon Coffman, Mary E. Hendricks Btzzi*- Hen drick*, Jesse Coffman, St-ah S'eele, Hen \ •*■' e» le Ha ietO, (’oil *ao G o *■ Xi Ooffniui, Ist *4 Spring i. <*'iv d Spr'ng. r. I’ltus H ' 'offm.tn, "fl’m i vli s < ’riri.'f ian n me m <» t lain tl unknown, Jane McLe**d, J *hn M<-Leod, Charles McLeod G*m ze '. H-uhe* Margarei Hugh’s J n tian L»hy, - L.hj, Whose Cl.Fl* i ill -a ne s ’•> ’he pH >t ff unknown Dtv'd Hu he nt M ry Hughes, detendan s. No 1,394 t'o up* nut for deed Hnd «o cor e< t de-d It Hppearing fr ini itfi liv t fi e<] tn the above emitted cause. »hat N*»ah Coffrntn, Benj min S. Coffm t>, Sarah \ G ek, .1 cob Gt‘* ek, SuSauiiai) Hoff uau, Is A • Hoff man, ih<* ch Idren smi b ir* • b*w ot Khz abeth S'mile, dece fM*i, t lie n.imeso. whom are to the plaintiff uuknown. 'he children and heirs at law ot John C ffiuan, dec’d, the names of whom are lo ihe plat tiff uuknown. John Coffm n. Hariie O offmau, George M Coffman. Ishlu-! Sprit ger Ih.v'd Sp ing.-i Ti ns 11 1 I tluiau » uiiiii li whose Chris'iait name is to ihe plaintiff unknown, George W Hughes. Margrret Hughes, David Hughs', Mary Hughes, Jonathan Liby. Lihy, whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, and Isaac Coffman, of the above named defendants. are non-residents of the State of Indi na N i.,. - ,i h■■ i. h.q the • l I N"-.i. i tim .' ...J iiiii) > nil mtn Sarah t G e-k, Stnannab Hoflman fs II ffm u*Le cl diet* a i ei.s at aw t E iZ.»t « h e, d. < s* <! tli»* names ■t ft h--m *'e <o the plaintiff unknown il.echi nunaii't hctt> >f • ft •» J d.n (.\iffin <• r ' I. !;»• n:» !*••?• o * » o a* e to . j i h t i ki.oftti Joit C.offm ir H *rt ,r« • ff .. . . i » ' • I I n tl I' l tel Spring lav d ?piip*. '1 is 11. < offmau, < off” an, who*e <’hr st an vV iki. •JI ■ U ' . Vli.. .. Mary Hi-giis. J*-nait>an th , Litn fth se hi’.s i n nain-is to the plaint*fi uitkuo. n aiidJ*>s. Coffman, that hey h .j.d a| e * '«» e ’ e H«»’« hid. -Ot the d t , , C. •« i . 7•« . » of the .xt egui i •- ..* •• v*. .» o o en at ihe C uri H , I'” i ‘u*' 1’ *‘ ’tr* con.me ua "< *)g wu Muh ii) ihe bill l ay oi De? •mber. D. 184 » m l t*l *d be ans •rrnr • mo * ’ «oinpl * » »r will l*e litatU uu uetermin’ •! in lueif aO sence. Witness the name aul the seal of ' . a I*B furt heret > affixed, sh s 1 » ' day of Aug et, 18‘0 N BLA KRURN, Clerk ED. H '-er, att y for plaintiff, Oct 81, 18M4

ALE OF REAL ESTATE. O \oncr is hereby given, NiH the undersigoOorumihsu n -r, appoint* i by ihe Adams Ci ciiit I'vurt, n »!><• ( of ICilli un Erwin, vs F ? iel. id K. Erwin ct al. to sell the ■ iex! (jjjtaif: herein a! er ineiilioned will, at ! Ihe late i•••‘i lencr of ICiiliain Erwin, dej ceased, in I nion township, Adams county, j State of Indiana, on and afier S itmday. November, 27, 1880, offer for sale at private sale, the following described re I estate, situated in Adams county, State of Indiana, to-wil : The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of S'ction ihiPe, C. n township tweuty••iglit J- L tang;* fiiiern (15,) east. Also the north e st ;u iriei of the south ra*i quartet of section four (4.) in said township anil range. Also the north west ; quarter ol the north west quarter of sec- | ii.»n ten (10). in s»i I township and range. \lso the north half ot the north east quar ; ierof section nine (9), in said township ! and range, except thercfro.n a tract heretofore conveyed to Ciiion township, for . tOft- .- Commencing at a ooint seventeen • 17) io-is south of ihe northeast corner of j «ai I secii'ui nine 'J) t’jence running west ' ten (lb) rods ihence sou h eight '8) rols, i ilicn-e east ten (10) ‘ods. thence north i . ight (*) in fs i i Hi place of beginning ‘ on ;-ihif»g in all l ! .-9.’ acres mure or le-s, ; > ihe following i.tuh to wit : <)>ie third ■ , . a.*h, oue lii I Ai ;n one y ear; and one liird (|) in two years from date cf sale, De’eri' l payments to bearO per cent in i- it' fro i lai. of sal • and lo be secured ; ro h salisf*.-ui')ii »f the undersigned. It ILLI AM ERIFIN Couini'siober. PeieiMon and llutt iian. a'ty’s. "cl J',1878. n-9 ’ jF" I | "A i *»ur« iv«s by making mon- || | | I-* " ■ /'*l‘l«-n ch nice is I I L-. L—l 11 'E h re-.y .»!w.iys k »-p nt* f overt 11 ' ll your io u-- those who . ink- ‘ iv »Qtake of ihe good i-liH-i ■ t > .Hukill-: m i i'-y hit are otfure«i gen iljy becoim- w >l<hy. wh le i'u>se who *i-. ii<»' imp ove su'd' c- ’in. s reui (in iu p ty Ve w ti i men. women hoia , lD .| girls to wrkor us right in tneir '•w<. locali(ie< The business will pvy more 'Il -n ! n r ' n » IT- f ura»! . XJ. • -IV II fi Hl I all that you II e i 1... \<» out- will eng'ges fails Io mak- money very rapidly. You can devote your whole 'line to Ip- work, o- only your •“) *■ njou. us. En ! 'uto in •''m ni iB hi - i i ' i \d 1 e-is Stinson At (.'■ p H-l I’in | Ma U' «• ?r\ I(J in ' in n ng 'he mo’d I t-ufi: >■;><»- ii' u< '• t i an v ’ieCa u eng ge in The business iR so easy to learn and u • instruct ions ar*- s-o simple’and i la n that my one cm make great profits from the v» ry S'.*rt No one can who » wdti >g ro work. IFomeu are as successful ns men Boys an I girls cm e*rn large flii-H Many have tn *de at th b isiness •»v r one hundred dollars in a single week Nothing like it ever known before All wtn> engage are surp ise lat 'he ei#e and r *pi ii y with which they me able r -> m<ke Hi iney You can ** izige in th s bisiness i ring your spare time al gr mt profi You do no have to invest capital ui it. We ake aU the risk Those wio ne-4 ready niotp’y should wri et»us at once All farms* I f ee. Ad ires TkUE Co.. Augusts, M i tie. F" -Hit n free t.o those who wish to ' ,p ’’i tie m't piess <nt and p»o' b|< n-' k' W; Evey hing n> w « ipital n required. We wilt tur iiish von everything. $1 f a day and up w.-ir‘s is easily m » !*• wiiaout st tying away f -m Iwiii-tiVrr ui.’hf. No risk whatever. Many wo*k"s wanted at on<-r Many are making fortunes at the business Ladies in 'lv as much s men, and young b *ys and gid- make gr* it p«y -No one who is willing o wo k fails io m ike more meuey ever, •lay than c*n be m le in a week at ary ordinary ••uip’oy ineiit Those who engage at once will find i short road to fortune Addrts.' II Halleti Co , I’oribiud. Maine.

PPOIX I MExTOF XDMINiSTR XTOR. X tice is hereby given, that the iniders gue Ihis bp , , p.n.r. 1 'iiHihis l idiO' of the •s;i t* oJ l’< te Z mmermaii. I its* X lams coo-1 \ I -.-e is- 1 The es 1 t .it* ■> n oh ' v Moiveut JE >i: MBLD’K, O r I ndut D'S • a’O’. E < I- i.F 1. ‘ ATI X . •ish’i <* v* v . tli i* th * undvrsign* ••«!. i Im ii **t <’ >r tli ■ E-t ite of lissome I’w .’4. • i'*l will,a’ the e*Ht door of the cuur i> i! e in Dec*tur, *.d < ms county* *tare of Indi-nm, on Thursday, Nov. 25, offe.i ' ir -ale at puhl • auction, the follow ing described real estate si:uate in Adams county, State of Indiana, to-wl : The south halt of the tmith east quarter of section eixtt-en (16), in township twenty-five (*5) i.o th range th rt-en . I3).e«st. containing 0i i ii-- following '-rm”, to wt: One thirl iJ) ca-h, one third (j) in nine (9) months and one third i t eighteen i 18) nimib* fu>m ay of sat Deferred pay men’s obear six per cem interest from day »f sale ami to be se 'ued to the suhr .action of the tinder* sign- i EUGENE M 'RROiF, \ dtuinisi rator. Pe eisoii & lltifl'niuti atty’s 0ct.21 1880. n 29. . DMIXISTR V »R ' S vLE Xo’ re is Ii ieh giwn that th«» undersigned will, as * ministrator of tne es'ate I of Pet i Zimmerm in. de d by order of the \ 1 -m- cireu' •• •urt of Adams county, on and after Sutiriav th 13th iiy of November, sell at p< >vate sale, at. the I ite residence of i th“ deced nt, 4| miles southwest of Decatur, th- following person O proparly of saul ie*ed in , to-wit • Oue spo ted steer, twi whi-«- s tM«is ’hree red steers, one black stt . oner n *teer, and two three 1 year •<<! and two yearling heifers, seven i head o k!0 k hogs’ I 00*1 staves and about I 400 bushels of wheat. Te>m< : the above I property will be mild to highest and best ■b d ler, and a credit of nine (9] months will be given, the purchaser giving his lot rt ; t‘> tp- >c .1 or-.’ ‘V living val j uatiOu and apprai tnent laws JESSE NIBLICK. Oct sl, 1880. Administrator. SHERIFF’S SALE. A lams County Bank vs. Henry J. Smith et al In rhe M im® <T»rcnit ('ourl of X'lauu county , •ndli uh By vii lie of thr< »* execution* «o medirected in I iel'vvred by he Clerk of the Adams > circuit coa: >‘»f s*a ouuty and state. up< n a jiiiigcmeut Hudmd at the May term, o’ th*- i•Ad ii ; < iii uir court. I have p -vied updo the teal estate hereinafter ui i. -m i, it;.! > i c.x | >si toi ” t- at pt b;In ... iuu a. tin ■ d<io» u the court house, tn the tuwuot Be at ur. Adams couni ty, Indiana, between the hours of lOo’clock, m m ind I o’clock n. m on aAi’LRDAY, NtAEUt.LR .-.th, iB6O, the rents and profits, for a term not to ex- , cred seven years, of the following described prr'ti>ses, situatt in Atlants county, Indi- : «n -wit: i . iium i i * - ritrel nd eleven 1 2l’t tn Joseph C : bt)> i-vcond dditioD to Ihetuwuof Mica u . .vUms c > unty, state i of I ndtatia. V 'on ailutr’n e t ize therefrom the luit .it «udl ol judgment, iateirst t her*on un<l colts. I will,at the same time, and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple ot Ihe chose described premises.— T.ken as the property o' the defendants ts istv Said < lee'ltlon. ! sa • HENKY KRICK, Oct. 3J< I®’*'!- Sheriff Adams Co.

I<ook Head. Person* wanting pictures enld!'_ will find out Bomething to their advantage by calling at Dorwin s Gallery, be- | fore giving ordt to any on<‘ else. SHERIFF'S SALE i Davids I Jiiker vs. Davidson Mattox and Elija Matter. In the Adani' Circuit Court oi Adam>' ounty Indiana. By virtue of an order of s;.l< ; o uiv directed and delivered by theclerk o ihe Adams circuit court, of said county md|pt.-itv, upon a judgment rendered at the SeptenHier term, 1880, ot the said court. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public mict ion, at the east door of thecouit housi , ptlie town ot Decatur, Adams county 1 ndiuiin, between the hours of It) o’clock a m. and I o clock p. m. «n Saturday. November 20rh. 1> -■ ■ the rents and profit* f*»r a term not h. • \ ceed seven years, of h - following de- > i ed premises, situate m Vianito count' diana, fo-wii : The east half *»f ihe s-niih ensL quaiu d sec ion twemy-ene (21, in township i ’en ty-S'X. nor h lange fifteen (15) eas- -md also ihe n irth east quarter ol section t a i ty-eight (28), in township twenty-six. 2 • north range fifteen east, all situated in Ad ams county, Stale of Indian i. And on failure to realize < herefrom the full amount of jiulgment. interest di*-rv"n and costs, 1 will at the same ’ime and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the It * simple of the above described pi emi ms Taken as the property ot the defer, b * .is to satisfy said order of sale ll KRICK, Oct 21, I Sheriff Adams < SHERIFFS ALE John 8. Eyler vs Johanna Jiik-.n c - In the Adams Circuit Court of \ lamscoun ty, Indiana. BY VIRTUE »F kN ORDER OF -ALE to in**directed in*l delivered by rhe Cle< k us the Ada ns Ctr<-uu Court, upon a ju Ignxent rendered at the ->• ptember term, ibSO. •>f said court, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will ex pose for sale at Public Auciion, at the ea.-t door of the Court House, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o clock p. in on Saturday, November 13, 1880 be renis and profits for >* term nor to exceed seven years, of the following described premises, situate in Adams County, Iddi ana. to-wit • The north part of the west half of the northeast quarter in section eight [>]. >ow nship t wenty five [2s]. north, rm j** fifteen [ls], east, containing foriy eight [4B] acres in Adams county. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom ti e full amount of judgement, interest thereon and costs, 1 will, at the 8-ime time and in the manner aforesaid, offer the fee simple of the aboqe described premisea Tiken as the property of rhe defend mt to satisfy said order of sale. HENRY KRICK Sheriff Adams County. Oct. 21, 1880 SHERIFFS SALE Decatur -Loan and Saving* Association vs. John T. Bail-y et al In rhe Adams Circuit Court, of Adam.' county. Indiana. By virtue ot aii order of Sale to me directed and delivered by the Clerk ofthe Adams Circuit Court ot said county and Sri*, upon a judgment rendered at the k ept< mb iterm, 188‘>, of the said cour l , 1 have levied upon’ the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose for sale at public auction, at the east door of the Court House, in the town of Decatur. Admns conn ty, Indiana, between the hoursof h» o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock, [ . tu. on Saturday. Nov* tuber 20. 1880, the rentsand protits tor a 'erm not to < ceed seven ye irs, ot 'he following dt-set; bed premises, situatt in Adams coun y, In I diana. tu-wit: L i lot number one hundred -nd twelve (112,) iu the town ot Decatur, conn . Oi xdaniM, state ot Indiana And, on failure to ealize theietron th* full amount of judgment, interest therei n and costs, I w 11 at the same time and in , the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the tee simple of the above described premises.— Taken as the property of the defendants to satisfy said order of sale. HbLNRY KRICK, Oct 21, 1880. Sheriff Adams Co SHERIFFS SALE. James Nelson vs. Christopher C. Fonts, etal In the Adams Circu’t Court of Adams county, Indiana. By virtue of an order of Sale to me directed and delivered by the clerk of 'he Adams circuit court, of said county and state, upon a judgment rendered at the September term, 1880, ot the said court I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the east door of the court house in the town of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, between the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. on Saturday. November 20th, 1880. the rents and profits, for a term not to ex ceed seven years, ofthe following described premises, in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit . In lot number one hua I'-e l and fifty nine (59), ’n Butcher-* heirs addition to the towii of Geneva in Adams coumy. Suite of Indiana Andon tailure to realize therefrom the { full amount of judgment, interest thereon, an I costs, 1 will the same lime an -in the manner aforesaid offe. for sale the fee sim pie ofthe ahove described premises. Token as the property of the defendant to < itis fv said order of sale. 3 HENRY KRlt K, Oct. 21, 1880. Sheriff Adams Co

« / NEW C3rO< .8 JXTETVV GOODS, i OWSKj FSXX.SY & GO. Z.ZJ CLOTHIERS! Kan Jusl deceived- IHc largest slack of Fall-anil Winler esei braughrlo’lhis Market All departmemts fillle‘l with H.c In v * tyles \nd patterns of clothing. New novelties in NECKWEAR, FITZTNI HING GOODS, Etc. ns. Pon t Fall to visit de Jlnmmoih *■. tearoom. and Examine Goo<lm and Prices ot 15 * l7 *. ( lree ..; awoi, pixley & co.

0 - FSi-rx. ' iNloodw !S Pss: N R««s: Id <0 riceh ail i»» ORoodN. Suus A «o*x. P~ & Ki .ulliiiu; WWosiwt-. lat- | • i os li t n a UouMr ■?!:»•• lilothing gloiiNf w lothiiii; nAous>e. ' r li; ami Cheapest House in the SI ate. uxthiakta.

’ .a s.t.c The ■ igiK-cl will have his fine IY 51. - ■ itt D< i titur on Saturdays, -.there i. will stand during the fall sea- ! son. IL is the finest importer horse jin Indiana. Andrew Gay Eiterarj. We have recently been shown ti very : neatly bound and piiuted volume entitled The Progressive Ages, or Tri- ' uinplis of .Science, and Treasures of N ito.re. History and Literature, by P. ' 11. L. Harvey" Published by J. A i! ! ii \ Co.. Chicago, and Kansas Ci; > ’i lie.work is finely and profuseF, iih:-■ ■'. and contain . f.’>2 royal quarto >.a-..fairly glistening with the nicest j'-wels of natural history and : scien;-:-. embracing scenic descriptions ; of th-. sing granduer and sublimity ■ ? j ns of our western country I its great plains, awe-inspiring water- | falls and remarkable subterranean cavj erns, together withan authentic account ■of the Antarctic and Polar regions, with a spice of variety including “Sporting in the Tropics." There is also valuable scientifiic knowledge contained iu the subject of “Alchemy and Chemistry.’ while •More Than One Universe’’ abounds in r;-. limit astronomical truths regarding the rapidity of the motions of light, the tteublae theory, and that one star of stars —Alcyone, the Sun King, around whit h all the heavens revolve. The meteroic aeolites, and wanderers through space are not forgotten, but are . unerringjy traced in their mad flight through the ether blue. "Ocean Waves” the wonders of the trackless deep, “Sounds and Silence,” earth treasures and preciou* stones’ are theme possessing wonderful and fascinating interest. An adequate discription is given of important, historical events, “Ancient Ruins.” "The Tent] -■ of the Nun,” and the culture and tl manufacture of our best known and n st essential nat Ural products. The chapter, "Nature’s Teachings is replete with rich and useful information, affording a subject for deep and earnest thought, while the life sketches of our noted scientists, inventors, and masters of art, inspire within the reader's mind a desire to cultivate, even though in a small degree the tai- : eais with which God has endowed him. 1 The author has not only adapted his j work to every thinking, intelligent | mind, but has woven around the whole ; that felicitious and pleasing style of i language that never fails to fascinate the young mind. But it is impossible , for us to fully delineate the beautiesof j this cliarming volume. We advise al] ' our readers to procure a copy. The ! agent is at «ork in our community, and ' we commend him to the courtesy and patronage of our people. We would like to see a copy oi' the work in every family. fiws. «j:; it jtie.n Los Mrense. To the citize- s of the town of Decatur, Ad- j tuns county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that. I, the undersigned, Harmon Kortenbrer, will make application to the boardot commissioners of td.iins county at their Dece-iber, 1880, session, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a I qtttrt at a *iuie, in and at the building situated on the following described premises in tne town of D'Cafur, Adams county. In- ] <(i;ui.i, to-wir Commencing at the northwest corner ot in-lot 271, thence east on j the no> th line of said lot b 6 feet, thence I south on a line parallel with Second street, .25 fe-1, th i, west on a line parallel w ith north line ot said lot 68 feet, thence north 25 feet to the pl co of beginning II Ali MON KORTENBRER Sc. t 30.1 i -1880. i ATTACHMENT NOTICE. EH w il d Neiicrifschwander, ) Christian Beer. v 1 Attachmcn’ Ti p 1. ft ? I nt will take notice that I have • issued a win attachment in ihe above enj title ! cause, nn the siflidiivit of Christian Beet and that s.-i d cause will he tried nt 'my office, iu W h.i'h towns! ip. Adams count). Indi > .on the 81 b 'lav of <k* oher. , S s 'l nt nine o'clock •» tn and unless s *id , «t«■’■*•.» I i-t - >ind answers there o, |the« *rn* will be tried an determined in ' hi.' absence. ILTJXM DREW, Oct 14, LSB9. Justice of Peace I\v

Public Sale. L un*lt isigurd will sell at public anda ri ai his residence inihetowi* of Ceylon, Io- ■.it ;, .it Saturday. Oct. 23d., 1880, at 2 o -It < k P M, the following described calt'e. \ Two Milch cows, one three year (dd, w.-lve <wo year olds, and seven yeari linps last spring. Several splendid young heifers that will make good cows in the ring and oue first class work horse. Twenty six head ot hngs. twenty of which ate tat Also my en ire sto k of farming ini| unients. consisung of one two horee wagon breaki g plow, harrow cultivators, *e l wers, coinplanters. \< Also three linn lu-4 j-f'Ouks of corn and fodder in the i shock Term —Ail sums under five dollars cash in ! . i i: in alt sums over five dol’ars a cr« it nt nine months will be given, the puid is'-r giving his note waving valuation >n i appr i'raent laws, with interest at 8 ; r '-nt. after maturity, with approved security. J. F. Snow, Ceylon, Ind. REASONS WHY —A NEW— President Musi be Elected I With fifteen years of business experience I am pi epared to offer Eight Reasons why I cau sell the cheapest goods in town. 1. No partner to divide with. 2 No clerks to pay large salaries to. 3. No business house to pay rent for. 4. No Borrowed capital to pay interest on. 5 No heating stove as perfect as the Crown Jewell. 6. No dwelling house to pay rent for. 7. No cook stove so perfect and durable as the Champion Monitor 8 No plow so satisfactory as the clipper. Call and convince yourselves JAS. H. STONE. Opposit 1 Court House Oct, 7, 1880. Presidenlial Election Notice. State of Indiana Warns Co., Ss, I. Henry Krick, Sheriff of Adams county, in and for the State of Indiana, do hereby give notice to the qualified voter.- ;d -aid county, that on Tuesday following the first Monday in November next, it being Tuesday, November 2, LSSti. that there will be an election held at the usual places of holding elec ■ tions, in said county, for the purpose of electing fifteen electors for President and Vice i’n-sident of the United States. Henry Krick, Sheriff of Adams couutv. Oct. 11, 1880. SALE OF DITCH. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been notified in writing, by illiam Swartz, aland owner, and person interested in the so-called Swartz ditch, -itua’ted in Union township, Adams county that the following named person, to-wit: George Long, has failed to procure the excavation or construction of such part of -aiu drch as was apportioned to him by tin viewers, appointed according to law in the m inner and time specified in the report made by said viewers. I shall, thereto: e, in pursuance of section I*2 of the ditch law. approved March 9, 1875, on Friday the sth day of November. 1880, at 2 o’clock; p. m., at the Court House door in Decatur, let te the lowest and best responsible bidder, the excavation and construction ofj to n: .eb “f the Bw»ri7. ditch as is described below, to- wit : From Station 33 to Station 30, being lineal feet apportioned by said viewers to George Long. Said work to be done strictly in accordance wi» the specifications atta- hed to the report ofthe viewers filed in < r Auditor’s office, Decatur, Adams County. In I. Binders will be required to silo t bond, with good and sufficient security, p ivable to the above mentioned George Luiijr. for the fail htul performance of eaid work within the time specified at the day ofthe 1 tting. G. CHRISTEN, Auditor, Adams County. Auditor’s office, Adams County, Ind, I Oct., 6, 1880.