Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1880 — Page 3

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Ken AtlverlhemrnlN. Pitch N. t ee—Christen, bisujluion—'tudahiker & Quinn Buugiee —Taylor. LjCiiU—l'lnee. Pt'iltcit to sell real estate - Ui.iekb... it. Application for licet >•— Eiling Winter is almost here. Vote against the Empire. Allen county will redeem herself next Tuesday. You can shoot quail nn the 15th of next month. Soon the trains on the N. 0. will run through to Toledo. The telegraph along the N. G. line is now in operation. A social hop was had at Barthel’s ball last Friday night. J. W. Place takes a back seat for no one in the restaurant line. Tom shields had his hand badly cut at the fire, as also did Lou (’onter. Candidates for next year are already quietly making their wants known. Mr. L. W. A. Luckey has presented us with some very fine pen drawing. “We need a fire engine,” was in every citizen’s mouth last Monday afternoon. Emerson Kern was in town last Tuesday. He was betting on De Golyer Jim. Mr. A. F. Simpson was tendered a lucrative position in the Crawfordsville college. Bro. Myers has sold his Kendallville Standard to a man by the name of Long. Miss Lizzie Shirey and Mrs. Kate Nixon, of Lessburgh. Ohio, are visiting John Shirey's. Can't each subscriber of The Democrat secure us one new paying subscriber ? Try it. Supt. Luckey authorizes us to say that he will visit every school in the county during the present term. The Fort Wayne Sentinel has been enlarged and is now one of the largest and best evening papers in the State. There will be Presbyterian service at the Evangelical church next Sunday morning. Rev. Kanouse will preach. From bills printed at this office we see that Mr. D. Bixler has established himself in the jewelry business at Berne. All his repairing is warranted. J. 1 . Miller has moved his Angola Republican to a new brick building. J. U. is guilty of publishing one of the best country papers in the State of Indiana. A brother of Mr. R. S. Peterson, who resides at Auburn, and who was elected prosecutor of that circuit at the October election, was in town over Sunday. Frank Sylvester, at the dye house, is having a good run of business. He is giving satisfaction in work and prices. Those wanting work done should call and see him soon. California's wool crop this year (spring and full) will not be less than 35.000,000 pounds. The total value of it promises to be nearly double that of any preceding year. Dr. De Vilbiss can talk politics on the street corners and get just as excited as any other man in the business, but that don’t prevent him from doing as good a job of dentistry as can be had in Indiana. Emanuel Potts and Emanuel Woods engaged in a harmless fisticuff last Sunday. The altercation, as we learn, grew out of a dispute regarding work of some kind. The corporation's coffer was replenished thereby. It is the breath of the people, said Donglas that purifies the blood of the uation. May be so. may be so ; Douglas knew more about politics than we do, but we hope .to die if we haven't met people whose breath would poison a Peoria wash tub.— Burlington VAt about 2p. m. on Monday last fire was discovered in the roof of Mr. Melechia Burn’s building, just opposite the eourt house, on Madison steet. The roof was burned pretty badly before the flames were entirely extinguished. The billiard tables and other saloon fixtures were speedily removed from the burning building, and, of course, were more or less damaged. • The goods in adjoining buildings were also removed. The fire doubtless originated froth a defective flue. As will be seen by glancing over the advertising columns of this impression of The Democrat Messrs. Studabaker A Quiun have dissolved partnership in the practice of law. These gentlemen have been associated in business tor eleven years, and by their strict attention to and honorable and upright manner of doing business have built up a practice second to n 6 firm in the K . country. For the present their individual offices will be at the 'old quarp-* . <ers." They also desire a speedy set- > tlement of ail out-standing business.

JO«. VI ».l ZEIf- '.SC*I. LL. » < ut OlMscctinn ol !<».- u nocc liftoi (.nil fell! I. S . lo.l.iv's t nil.] 1 nd.'i the -pi'-cs the Vo ng Metis Democratic ('mb, the Hon Jo- | soph Pulilz r of Missouri, addressed a large audianoe last evening at C’bickering Hall. Mr. William E. Mulligan, organist of St. Stephen's Catholic Church, played popular patriotic and operatic airs on the organ while the audience was gathering. The meeting was called to order by Lyttleton E. Garretson. Townsend Cox presided. Among those present were ex-Mayor Britton of St. Louis, J. F. Muller, Samuel Keeler, <’. L. Ross, L. J. N. Stark. John Graham, J. R. Fay. James Whit temore, James H. Skidmore, Eugene Cruger, ex-Judge Ingersoll, John F. Mclntyre, Robert Tyler, Jr., Cnpt. Lentilhon, and William A. Presby. In the course of his remarks he said: The Republicans predict ruin, catastrophe, and confusion if democratic counsels are to prevail. But, is tin majority of he people then not to be trusted ? If not this Government is a failure. Can it be that the Republican party is so intrenched in power that it defies the will of the people ? The Republican party stole the I’resi dency in 1876 ; the democrats sacrificed the president-elect for the sake of peace, and now the Republicans propose to reward the principal thieves who stole he office. [Applause ] The country is in danger, not from below but from above: not from segregation but from centralization and imptrialism—from organized corporations, organized priviledges, and from the army of 100,000 office holders. In this fearfully degenerate time we »ee millions of money raised to stifle the popular will and falsify the peoples opinions We do not stand in danger from the solid South, but from Washington and New York, where the Republican machine is at work sending thousands of men to Indiana, where 30.000 more males voted than there are voting males in the census returns. [A Voice —'We will carry Indiana.’] Mr. Pulitzer said : We can elect Hancock without Indiana. [Applause.] New York is too great a State to allow Indiana to influence her : she does her own thinking and voting. [Applause.] Then Mr. Pulitzer spoke of Garfield in the kindest terms. He accepted Garfield at his own (Garfield’s) estimation, and showed that he was the most innocent, childlike, green and unsophisticated person in American politics—innocent when he received $329 as a loan and didn't know it was from Mobilier stock, when he took $5,G00 as a fee and didn’t know it to be a bribe ; when he helped put through the salary grab and didn't know that he was put ting $5,000 in his own pocket [which he had to restore]; when he was made member of the Cobden club and didn't know it was a free trade club ; when he went to Louisiana to assist in stealing the State vote, and was ignorant of anything wrong going on; when he opposed the electoral commission in Congress and then took a seat with it and helped count in Hayes ; when he went to Chicago to work for Sherman, and worked for himself ; and when he took two sides on the Chinese question. He is a truly good man, but he ought to have guardians. Yes, he has guardians now—Grant, Conkling Cameron and Logan. [Laughter.] At the close of his speech Mr. Pulitzer received three cheers. The five principle brands of Borheaux wine are the Chateau d 5 quern the Chateau-Laffitte, the Chateau-Mar-qaux, the Chateau - Latour, and the Haut Brion. The Chateau and the domain of Yquem belong to the family of Sur-Saluces, who bought it in 1785 from the Signeur Souvage d Yquem. The domain covers 360 acres, about two thirds of which are flanked with the vines that yeld the wine. The average yield of the best quality if 120 barrels of 200 gallons each, and the prices vary very much, for while the vintages of 1859 and 1861 were sold for $1,200 per barrel, those of 1858 and 1861, fetched little more than half that sum. Chateau-Laffitte belongs to the Rothschilds, to whom it was bequeathed by the late Baron de Rothschild, who purchased it in 1867, for $828,000. The annual average yeld of Chateau-Laffittee is 180 barrels of 200 gallons each, and of this 140 barrels ase first class wine, fetching, as a rule, SI,BOO per barrel. ChateauMargaux, is of very ancient origin, the site of the present house being that of a fortress belonging to the family of montferrand. Vines were not planted on the domain till 1750. and in 1802 the property was purchased by the Marquise de Laconilla, who pulled down the old castle and built a very ha dsome chateau, which was bought by Count Aguado in 1834. He sold it to a Paris banker for $1,000,000 to a I Paris banker. M. Piiiet Will, hree or | four years ago and the Margauq doi main yields upon an average 155 barrels of wine, each being worth from ■| y ear to year $1,600. Chatsau-Latoar the joint property of MM. de Flers. de Beaumont, de Granville, and de Courtevron. the descendants of the Segur ‘! family, belonged in the seventh centui ry to a secretary of Louis XIV. : and ■ I this vineyard, the produce of which is j nearly all exported to England, yield [ about 90 barrels of first class wine.

I*iIOGIIES9OITIICI *MP*IGS avorable Pro»peC(M in Indiana, < allfoiiiia and Nevada. Washington, Oct. 22. -Judge Roach of Indianapolis is in the city. He left Indianapolis last Saturday. He says the Democrats are reforming their lines : for a contest in November, and the feeling among them is that they can win. Judge Roach says that the Re- | publican manufacturers all told their employees that they would be forced to close business if the Democrats succeeded, and in this way induced many Democratic workingmen to vote the Republican ticket. He contends with other Democrats that the State was carried mainly by fraud. Said he: ‘'The [ population of Indianapolis as returned try .he census is 75.126, and yet 19.500 votes were cast. 1 told the Census Supervisor the day alter the election that it was clear his return was wrong, or his party (he is a Republican) had put fraudulent ballots in the boxes of that ■ city. He maintained that his figures j of the population were correct. Indiana can be carried for Hancock, I be- , lievc, and our people arc determined to do it. Ex-Congressman McCorkle of California is here. He says that the Democrats are thoroughly organized in that State, and Mill carry it; j that the Republicans dare not introduce the tariff issue, because men of all parties there are revenue reformers and for lower duties and free ships; that the Chinese question is the principal is sue, and upon this the Democrats are making their tight. He has oeen in I Nevada, too, and expresses himself as very ninch encouraged with the Democratic prospects there. He says that Mr. Fair is making a determined fight, and will carry the State and the Legislature; that the fact that Sharon has not a residence in Nevada is hurting him badly. ll.tlr. <1 <>r (lie South Che Sec tiouul tlocti iue ol the Republican Paity. We hdd that no man who still adheres to the rebel cause and the doctrine of secession should hold a place under the gen ral Government. He may be sincere, but the doctrine is at variance with the preservation of the Union, and if carried out, would inevitably some day lead to its dissolution. But when we have said that, we have gone as far as we can go. We maintain that Federal offices should be as open to loyal Southern men as to loyal Northern men. We believe the South, as a section, should be regarded in the spirit of friendship and equality, ana not proscribed. A very different doctrine from this is advanced by Republican speakers. They contend that the mere fact that the electoral votes of the Southern Slates are to be cast for a candidate should, of itself, cause the North U be solid against that candidate, although he be a renowned General who fought and bled, on the Northern side, in the war for the Union I This is saying to . the South in effect: You may vote in [ a Presidential election, but your votes ! shall never avail you anything unless you vote as we wish you to vote. It j is an open proclamation by the Republican party that they will exercise just as great tyranny over the ballots of the whole Southern people as they accuse the Southern whites of exercising over the votes of the blacks. Can the country permanently prosper : under such a sectional division as this ? . -I— • — A Sacra mento bride whipped he ■ father because he induced her husband '■ to drink in a barroom. Try the new plug tobaccos at J. M. ' Places. Call*for sample dose Rineharts Liv- \ er Pills. Only one for a dose. Warranted not to gripe or sicken.—Ask your druggist for them. 2w. You can always find fresh oysters at ■ J. M. Place’s. The most noted men of modern times ' have publicly attested to the value of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a cure for! coughs and colds. I'aucy Stur«' Bulletin. Do not forget to call aud see our Ladies and Children s Cluks and Dolmens | —thirty different styles. Ladies Underware, Children's Underware, Men’s Underware, all new fresh goods. Our new 50c. 75c, and $1 corsets are the best sold for the money. i Velvets for skirts and trimmings , cheap; silk dress goods. Gents shirts, collars, etc. The M Brace with rollers; without 1 rubbers, the best Suspenders made. ’ Fine stock of watches and jewelry. Beautiful Ruchings. New Home Domestic. American and , Singer sewing machines tn stock. 1 I Our holiday goods are coming. Call ‘ i and see us. [ i A. J- Hill. ts. *. |>|>li. Ut 101 l 1,.1- MCl'llMt*. t .To lie cuilfuS ol Ui lOWJi Ui Decatur, »n ■ • Aoauib county, Indi «na. i ct- is he e ? »y g-v»- tb«t 1, the under r - guril Henry Eniug w: I inak*»pp icutiou to (he board Os uouimisbiuaets ot Adam* - county, Indiana, at their icgukir session in December, 1880, tor I.cense tn tell spirituoufc, vtnous and ui-«h liquors in fi-ss 1 ies tiiMU a quart a » uinr, plat eot P bueiuees, in au l ai the aitua<ed t’d he following deocribed pr-rn-M, in the ' towu ol Decatur, Adams county, ludiana, i _ to wi : Twenty five feel off oi the east ; aide of out-lot one hundred tnd twenty r to Joseph Ltabba second addition , - to »he town of Decatur, as the same is des- ! j ignated on ihe recorded plat of sa’d addi 1 non, except always a strip twelve feel in S wid 1. and twenty-five teei in length off of I ■ the north eod> of eaid above named strip. HEhMY BITING, j Oct. 1880.

Saw boy Cutters Wanted. Saw-low cutters wanted to cut 200.000 feet of saw-log”, for which we will pay SI.OO per thousand, cash. Also I stave makers wanted. John W. Rout. ts. J. T. BAILEY, ATT Y AT LAW J. P., DECATUB, INDIANA. Ifill Practice in Adams and adjoining i Counties Collections a specialty. v24n29t f Tttachment notice/ Ed word Nctienficb wander, ] Christi an Beer [- Attachment vs. I Joseph Musser. J The defend nt will t ik<* notice that I ha”P iwwiit I i of •’ chment in ’he nbove *••. th-l cmi-* . ■<’ ’■'* affi*‘av i • Christt <n Beer, and tha »atd c«nee will by tried at my office, n H abash township xjini'. Conn’y Indiana,on th- Sih day of ih-c 1889, >*t iooclocs a. m , and unless snid defend -nt »npear« and answ»os thereto. 'he Name will be tried and determined in his absence WILLIAM DREW Justice of Peace Oct 14. 1880. n2B4w. I lt<*<«*Ker* Mileol Ileal Ewlat«* and PviNoiial Property No ice i* he by dim the under Mgeed, Hceivt i pointed by the HonoiaI ide Jinijrp ofthe Vi >iit» Circuit (’otnt to •kt charge of ihe property iitd effects ol Helu ti.m ol Ron*, ''lie' A ‘o , will ' eell at pub ic auction, t me ea.tt door vt ; the Court house in die town of Decatur, in al.iids Couo.y, hi da u a on S .*urd y, the 3 h day of Nov 1880. hetwe*n the bou<B 0’ 10 o'clock, a tn. and 4 o’clock p m. ihe following described <»-:tl estate and personal property, to-w;t : Lot number i weivo (12», in B.rnhait's iad ition to the town ot MomorviPe, u \1» ' leu County, in ihe 8 ate or ind ana. 110 somliw■ *( qo i er o! the noriiiwesi 1 qua* ler of section nine (b i m township tiuihber twetcy nine , north, of taiue fidevn (16) east, in Aden vounij n Hie &iate »>t Indian « exrepiiug fo'i * (4) a -es in tin- soiiihw'»< corner ot t described I'ad, own* I bv J B. Mcl'OLUUgh. The west h.ifu' the north east qu:«r er ol section iweiitj-ft ' (24), in township twenty s x (2»i) north, range eleven (11) east, hi *e n county Mair of IndiaDa i'ue j d.iiß i i hi u dec re ot toreclosuie < ide red m tin- Belts rt t ctiit court on the 7th U«y ot Sep tin'ri, 1b75, on which there <s n w due the sum oi one (huusand, eight hundred an<i seventy wo dollars and ninetv ceu'r ($1 8.'2,90) in lavo of John W, Roti’. Alexander Etch«r, and Berhard J K.dine, and ag-unst Tlieuphtlus Gervais, which said ju geuirid contains a decree of foreclosure of mortgage, on the following descr bed premises io-w t . Commencing i the southwest corner of B*-ciion one (1). inwu.*h p twenty > x north, range twelve 2) east io V\ eiis county, Indiana, ruui.H.g thence «as. a xty four (64) rods, iheuCe noi.fi e.gb y (8I>) Fuds, (hence wml sixtj-lour ru is, (hence south eighty tods, io h>- place Os beginning, oi»n---i a tiling th if j wo (32) acres of land Une note given by Samuel O Dntier, to E F. Cuitrick, un ihe 19ih day of February 1874, fur une hundred and fifty dollars, aud interest at 6 per cent. »/ne note given by Uriah E der, to Shell, Baker andt’o Decern er 30ih. 1869, for I’liity five ttolia s an I el \ ell cents, (60 lit and interest at 1U pei cent. One no e given by U : >h th tet, i hatles 1 Sellers and Jacub I Ei ter, to J W. Ruut, June 26th I< S 67, fur two hundred dollars (SMV) w iii utriesi u iu pei* cent Three (3) notes made by Theophilus Geiavis tu Emanuel Moods, April 22d 1»74, i.ud payable respectively as to-wit. : Ont or eight hundred deliars, wci g t iuuit'lis alter date ;uue tur seven hnintd and fit v dol ! ar>, («50i, due eigbiteti niviiihs a.ter due; one lor Seven hundred and tiuj dollars (750), due tn twenty .vu.’ mouths a.ter dale, witn eightper cent imcresi, ail endorsed as follows, to wit : ,‘Fui value received pay Kuut, Eictier di Co., oi Citizens BauH or order, Aug 1, I*7B E Woods.” ihBMS OF .■'ALE — One Ollld ta-li, OUV I tbnd tu uuv y« ..*• and uu»- «htrd m two hum aito' s • Wv rred payment i t beai b pci cent inlc.vs I’Uin date .no secure 1 <»y ino:ig«ge uu the p: pvrly Isutd, except lu: >o. i 2, in M .uru-ville and the judgment and decree ul foreclosure iu Bens county m above described which wiilbt Sula tur cash, DAVID ELY, Receiver of Kuu-, Eicher & Co, Oct 21, IbSU. TO NON-RESIDENTS. . I be State oi Indian i, Ad uns I'ounty, In the Adam'* i’ircu’t t’ourt September icriii 1880. Gustof Yeager, uiainnff vs Gracie Barnhart, M iry Clouse, Nosh Coffman, Benjamin S oilman, Saiah A. Greek, Jacob Grtek, Susannah Hoffman, Isaac H- ts man, Gracie Fmuy. Isaac D. Fouty. the unknown children, >url heirs at law of Elizabeth St rode, deceased, the unknown I children and heirs -*r law o’J >hn I'otfntan,dree Red, Puffenbeig» r, whose Christian name to ihe plaintiff is un known, Ja> oh Puffeiiberger. Shannon Coffman, Maiy E. Hendricks Puzzle Hen d ricks, Jesse Coffman, Sat ah A. Steele, Henry Steele. HanietO Cottman, George M Coffman, Isabel Springer, David Springer, Titus H Coffman, ’ uffui» . whose Christian name is io 'he plaintiff unknown, Jane McLeod, John McLeod, Charles McLeod George V. Hughes Margaret Hughes J n .if an Lihy, — Ltby, Wnose Chrtaiian ame s to the plaintiff i unknown. David Hn.he« md M.ry Hughes, defvndatps. No 1,396 Complaint foi deed and to Cor-ect deed It appearing from affidavit filed in the above eu'tiled ause, that Noah Coffman, Beuj - min S. Coffman, Sarah A. Greek, Jacob Greek, Susannah Huffman, Isaac Hoffman, the children snd heh> t law of Elit abeth Si rode, deceased, the uaineso. whom are to the plaintiff unknown, ’he children and heirs at law of John Coffman, deed, the names of whom are to the plaintiff unknown, Jonn Coffman, Harriet O. Coffman, George M. Coffman, Isab'-I Sponger. Divid i Springer, Titus H. Cuffmau. toffuian whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, George W. Hughes, Margrret Hughes, David Hughe-, Mary Hughes, Jonathan Liby, Lihy, whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, and Isaac Coffuian, of the above named defendants, are non-residents of the State of Indi’na Notice is therefore hereby given that the sail Noah Coffman, Benjamin S. Coffman Sarah A Greek, Susannah Hoffman Isiac Hoffmin (he chi.dren and heirs at law • f Elizabeth Stiode, deceased the uatnes of whom ar* to the plaintiff unknown the children and heirs at law of John Coffin a-, deceased, *he names of whom ar*- to •be i imiff unknown John Coffin m II rriei 'i, off.ii-iu, Gtuige U. Coffin.u. In.* bel bpringer, David bjiinger, Inns H. Coffman, Ceffo-an, whose Christian name in to Hie platntifi unknown. George A Hughes M rga’tt hughes, David Hughes Mary Hughes, Jonathan Liby, Liby. whose < hristi.m name ir io the plaintifi unknown, and Jesse Coffman, that they be and appear hetere the Hon. Judge of the Adams citcuti Court on the 7ih <ta; ul he next tegular term thereof, tn be boUen at i the Court House iu the town of Decatur, i commencing on Monday, the 6th day ol December, A. D. 1880, and plead bv ans wer or demur to sa’d complaint oribe same , will i»e heard and determined tn their ab sence. W itness the name aud the seal of said court hertto affixed, shis 11 th day ol I August, 1880. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk. E. D. Heller, ttt y for plaintiff, Oct i 81, 1880.

I Q ale of real estate. ■ , Notice is hereby given, that theundersign--1 e<l Commissioner, appointed hy the Adams Circuit Court, in the case of IKilliain Er- ’ | win, vs. Richard K. Erwin et. al. to sell the I real estate herein after mentioned will, at the late residence of IFiHiam Erwin, deceased, in Union township, Adams county, • State of Indiana, on and after Saturday, November, 27, 1880. , offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Stale of Indiana, to-wit : The T southwest quarter of the southwest quarter * of s«ctiun three, (3)in township twentyf **ight(2B;) north range fifteen (15,) east. Also the north east quarter of the south east quartet of section four (4,) in said township and range. Also the north west quarter of the north west quarter of section ten (10), in said township and range. Also the north half of the north east quar ter of section nine (9), in said township and range, except therefrom a tract hereto I fore conveyed to Union township, so ? school urpon-s, described as follows, town : Commencing at a point seventeen I (17) rods south of the northeast corner of said section nine (9) thence running west f | ten (10) rods thence south eight (8) rods, w thence east ten (10) rods, thence north - eight (R) rods to the place of beginning I ‘-ontaiuing in all 199 acres more or le.*s, on ihe following terms to-wit : One third (J) cash, one third (|) in one year; and one j ■bird (|j in two years from date c* sale. Deferred payments to bear 6 per cent in 1 t-erest from date of sale and io be secured * to hr satisfaction of tne undersigned. IULLIAM ER JFIN Commif-siouer. I’eit-ison ind Huffman, a'ty’s. (let 2i. 1878. d 29 > 1 I f"" I rV ourselves by making mon- || r" I when a golden chance is 1 ■ • L«. L. I offered, thereby always keeping poverty f roru your door. Those w ho always take »‘dvant:ike of the good I ' ehance- for making money that are offered generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in ( poverty »Ve wan’ many men. women box a and girls to w <rk tor us right in their • own localities. The business will pay more ! than ten times ordinary wa-es IFe ftiri m-h an expensive ou'flt and all that you ,• n ed. free No one who engages tails to . j mak money very rapidly, 'i ou can devote your whole time to ’he work, o" only your , ; spue moments. Eull inform tion -«nd all : ’h.i im needed sent free. Kddress Stinson &Co., Portland, Maine. > AM A *utfit furnished five, with full in Jh I [Lt ructions for con meting the most , business tha anyone can , j engage tn The business is so easy to learn, ami our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great, profits from the v»‘ry start No one can who's willing to work. Women are as successful as men Boys and girls can etru large sums. Many have rn ole at the business ■ over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are' surprised at the ease and rapidi y with which they ate able t » mak’' money You can engage in this bustite*during your spare time at gr<*at piofii You do nut have to invest capital n it. We 1 take a’l the risk. Those wuo ne- d ready money, should write t<> us at once All furnished free. Addres True A Co.. Augusta, Marne. 4k P"> tntfit sent free to those who wish to JnQ tigage in ’he most plots mi and prof business known Eve ything , new Capital not. required. We will furnish you everything. $1” a day and upwards is easily made without snying away from home over night. No risk whatever, i Many workers wanted at once Mmy are making fortunes at the business Ladies make a» much as men, and young boys and girh make great pay No one who is willi ttig io work fails to make more money every I day than can be ma le in a week at any ordinary employment Those who engage at , oneft will find a short road to fortune Ad- ■ drtss H. Hallitt & Co., Portland, Maine. • < PPOIM’MENTOF ADMINISTRATOR • i Notice is hereby given, thai the uuderi signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Peter Zimmerman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent • JE-SE NIBLICK, • Out 21, 1880. a Inn nis. • a<or. ALE OF REAL ESTATE No ice ish-ieny g ven tha’ the an L rsign•d. administrator of th Estate of ome I'wigg, decease*!, will, u the ei-*t door <»f the court house in Decatur, Adams • uniy‘ -rate of Indiana, on Thursday, Nov. 25, 1880, offei for »*ale at public auction, the follow ing described real estate situate in Adams county, Stave nt Indiana, to wl : The south half of the not th east quarter of section sixteen (16). in township twenty-five ( >5) north range thirteen (13). east, containing eighty acres more or less, on the follow- . ing terms, to wt: One thir l (J) cash, one third (|) in nine (9) months and one third ) (i) 1° eighteen (18) months from Hay of gale Deferred payments io bear six pc > cent interest from day «f sale and to be r secured to i lie saiis’acion of the underl signed EUGENE M tRROfK. Admioisi rator. : Peterson & Huffman atty's . DMLNISTRATOR.'SaLE . \ •I Notice is h reby given that (he undersigned will, as administrator of the estate 1 i of Peter Zimmerman, iec d by order of the -I Adams circut court of Adams county, on ■ and after i Saturday, the 13th day of November, 1880. , -ell at private sale, al <he late residence of : ihe 4.} miles southwest of Decatur. the following person u property of -iaid devdaut, to-wit One spoued steer, ! two white steers, three red steers, one : black steer, one roan steer, and two three J year old and iwo yearling heifers, seven head o' stock hogsj 1,00” staves and about 400 bushels of wheat. Term? : ihe above property will be ?o‘d to highest and best i bidder, and a credit of nine (9] months i will be given, the purchaser giving his , note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraiment laws. JESSE NIBLICK. I Oct 1880. Administrator. i SHERIFF S SALE. ■ David Studabaker vs. Davidson Mattox and 1 Elija Mattox. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adamscounty Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me dit reeled and delivered by the clerk of the Ad- • ams circuit court, of said county and state, n upon a judgment rendered at the September t term, 1880, ot the said court, 1 have levied e upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned u and will expose for sale a’ public auction >- «i the east doorot the con it house, tn :h» u town ot Decatur, Adams county, Indiana - between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. -d • o cluck p. in. on Saturday, November 20th, 1880. e the rents and profits for a term not to ex g ceed seven years, of the following descri 1 cd premises, situate in Adams county. 1> ti diana, to-wit: The east half of the south east quarter o e i-eotion twenty-one (21,) in township twen« e «y-Bix, uvrth range fi:teen (1 *>i e..«t. and lt also the north east quarter ot 5-eciion t wenr ty-eight (28). in township twenty-six. ’2(») )t north range fifteen east, allsitua ed in Ad t nmi county, State of Indiana. e And on failure to realize therefrom th< ) • fall amsunt of judgment, interest theieut. and ecsta, I will at the same time fl’" I .*" >f ibe manner offer so» >f I simple of the »l‘ OTe prem -ee. Taken as the property of the defendants i to satisfy eaid order of sale. t I H. KRICK, Qet 31 PHQ Sherif Adams Co

Fresh Baltimore oysters received dailv at J. M. Place’s. J Sheldon. Ind.. Mr. A. J. Taylor will sell on November sth. 1880, another lot of his I fine s and Buggies, also a fine lot of Buffalo Swell-side Cutters, nicely painted and trimmed throughout. No city wants finer work. All should improve this golden opportunity. AeZr. SHERIFF S SALE. Adams County Bank vs. Henry J. Smithet al In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. By virtueof three executions to me directed and delivered by the Clerk of the Adam# circuit.fniut of saidcounty and state, up» n a judgement rendered at the May.tenn, : 1 380, of the said Adams circuit court, 1 have ' levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose fur sale at public auction at the east door of the court! house, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of lOo’clock, a. in. and 4 o’clock n.m. on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1880, ( the rents and profits, for a term not to ex- | ■ ceed seven years, of the following described I premises, situate in Adams county. Indiana, to-wit . In-lot numbT two hundred »uid eleven | (211), in Joseph Crabbs Eecond addition to the town of lhea nr. \ Lun- comity, state of 1 ndian i. And on allure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon I and costs, 1 will, at the same time, and in the man tie i aforesaid, offer for sale the fee i simple of the above described premises.— I Taken as the property of the defendants t« sa-isfy said execution. HENRY KRICK, Oct. 21, 1889. Sheriff Adams Co. SHERIFF S SALE John S. Eyler vs. Johanna Jones et al In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams coun ty, Indiana. L>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE >to me directed and delivi t cd by i he Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, upon a judgment rendered at the Sepiemb r urm, 1880, of said court, 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, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clockp.m j on Saturday, November 20,1880 I ihe ren’s and profits for a term not to exceed seven years, of the following described premises, situate in Adams County, Lddiana. to-wi’ • I’he north part of the half of the northeast quarter in section eight township twenty five [2s]. north, range fifteen f1 ■■ east, containing forty -eight [4B] acres in Adams county, State of Inliana. And ou tailure to realize iherefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereon and cost*, I will, at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer the fee simplt of the ahoqe described premisea Th ken as the property of the defendant, to satisfy said order of sale. HENRY KRICK, Sheriff Adams County. Oct. 21, 1880. SHERIFF’S SALE. James Nelson v?. Christopher C. Fonts, etal. In the Adams Circu t Court of Adamscounty, 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, 188”, ot the said court, 1 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, (he rents and profits, for a term not to ex ceed seven years, of the following described premises, in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: In lot number one hundre I and fifty nine (59), in Batchers heirs addition to the town of ’Geneva, in Adams county, State of 1 udiaua \nd on ’ailure to realize therefrom the full amount ot judgment, interest thereon, 1 aii 1 coats, 1 will at ihesame time aii'i in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of the defendant to satis ty said order of sale. HENRY KRICK, Oct. 21, 1880. Sheriff Adams Co. i, SHERIFFS SALE — Decatur Loan and Saving- Association vs. John T. Bailey et al. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county,lndiana. By virtue of au order of Sale to me di- i rected and delivered by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said county and State, ! upon a judgment rendered at the Beptemb“r ' term, 188 d, of the said court, 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, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ra., and 4 o’clock, p. m. on Saturday, November 20, 1880, the rentsand profits, tor a term not to exceed seven years, of the following described premises, situate in Adams county, Indiana. to-wit: La lot nuniber one hundred and twelve (112,) in the town of Decatur, county of Adams, state of Indiana. And, ou failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon ' and costs, 1 will at the same time, and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises.— Taken as the property of the defendants to . satisty said order of sale. HENRY KRICK, Oct. 21, 1880. Sheriff Adams Co !

I ; JNTETVV GOODS! IVEW GOODS, j OWSN, ?X3tt.ST & GO* clothiers! ‘ Hare Just Received IHe largesl stock of Fall and Win'er Clothing e«i broughT'to’this Madtei.' AH departments Allied with the latest s yles and patterns of clothing. New novelties ip NECKWEAR, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. 1 '' Us * I Duii I Fail to *isit the Mammoth Salesroom, and Examine Goods and Price* of ‘T“ ( . .(OWEN, PIXLEY & CO. | • - i

Ois ip: flat 1 Id g ritest, Ijoods, Id St rice- &wew Woods, I « - i ' i ? wi: e. win: a lu:: St.ii* lolhiiiv, fVou-e. <ar |>!otliing Uonse tar ijlothing lloiise l*h* w iot i> i Hi ■■eiisr. The Largest and Cheapest TTouse in the State. FOB.T

F DITCH NOTICE. Notice is !»■ i»■ - ven that at the September, Unis .iofiie Hotel of Commissioners of ( r.’iiatv of Alams, and 1 State of India i a p«- itiou was presented by D. Ti He arn, et. al, praying iLp o■ ; to th- follow-; ing Ts ; ltd i u’i in s- I County of i ' Afltiui?, th« re-rtf! . tiiieciiou and! terminat on bcin d -.* h. said peti- i tion, which on f, ? ; . Auditor's ot-I fire of said < ounty. a? follows, to-wit: i Commencing th rty-one bob east of the south west co- •■r cf the norih w eat quarter of the south west qua t»-r of sceti-.n thirtyi four, (34) townsli j. twenty-six, (26) not th range fifteen (15 ) east, in \dams County, Indiana, running thence north 89 degrees : east 18 rods, th■ i;« e north 42 iod?; thence east 220 feet; the; ee n.rtii 5 degrees east 30 rods, thence t;or’h 2Ndcgrees east forty rods, thence < .st .’b) ro s, thence south 70 degrees e st 42 r !s, thence south 60 degrees east 18 rod-; ihence east 24 rods, thence nori he ist bO rods, thence in and w th the na'ural i hannel of the creek or stream northe .s’ to ?t point on the State ' Jin IS ■ o's south o' the northeast corner ot ion 34 ;• ton-said, thence north along 'he State line 102 rods, thence north 80 degrees west 96 r ds. thence west 90 rods, i hence- northwest 96 rods, thence north 30 degrees east 66 r d?, thence north 40 degrees east 24 rods, thenc? n -rth 50 degrees east 90 rods, thence north 80 degrees east I*2 rods, th nee to the b Ige on the public ( highway at a point 12 rods, south of the northwest co f uer of the nr.Uiea-t quarter • of the northeist qtarier of sec tion twenty seven (27), township ( east, thence east 80 rods to the State line , and there to terminate, being all in Blue Creek township, Adams County and S ate of Indiana. Said petitioners represen’ing ‘that a large portion of the lands through which said ditch will pass are totally unproductive for want ot proper <1 a inage ; that the construction of a ditch wi! no only be CGnduciveofp ’-lie hea to, conveu ence or w -lfare, bui the > . ne wi Ibeot pubi c- benfrfit and utility, and hat. such drainage can not be obtain I w-1 ion eate- ng upo i and j assi ng ’ fix. Hi the Ihih aijoiumg ' the ow oers of ai' !on > w uch are unwT ng to engtge in the eatery so us im provement." The Board b-ing sa -sti.* 1 that tne petititiOLe 8 had in >H >e-pect- r- rnp’ ed With ! the act approved March 9, ! -75, entitled 1 An act to enable ow ners < vet ands to drain and rec!a : ni ihem, e granted ihe ; pray tr of said pe iuner?; at. ippointed G. F. Kini z, John H ey a rid II hard VV i na> ! viewers, who pr- cceded to ew (he pro i . posed location of paid d.ich I have their report and tsiiiuate, ; ; apportioned ’ the work according to law nd made oath J to the same, and r» port tlie work co be of ’ public benefit. ! The following I st shows the tracts of * land benetitt d by said improvement and the owners names thereof. John S’pe, con mtncing four rods north ot the sjuthw* st coiner of the southwest quarter of section 34 thence east 146 rods, thence north 77 rods, thence west 146 rods, thence to the place oi beginning, ip. 26 n r 15 e. Wibi.i a Tinkh *m whfnwsw qr sec. 34 tp ! ( 26, north .ange 15 east. ( Deuu sou l'inkh.-i<u e hf nw qr sw qr sec. I 34, tp 26, north range 15 east do lie qr sw qr sec. 34 , twp. 26, north range 15 ea-t. Charles S. Ti»»b- t, sw qr nw qr sec. 34 j twp. 26, north range 15 eas Abel J. Hawk, seqr nw qrsve. 34 twp | 126, north range 1 ) east U illiam Sipe, nwqr sec 34 twp. 26,1’ north rage 15 east i ; do ebfseqr see. 27, twp. 26 ! north range 15 east. Dayton Vied st R. R. Co , nw qr se qr sec. 27 twp. 26, north range 15 east. Denison Tinfcham, e hf sw qr sec. 27, twp. 26 north range 15, east. Zepheniah B. Wood, s hf se qr sec 22 twp 26 north range 15 east. James W. Jones, commencing at the n w I corner of sec. 27, thence east 110 rods, thence south 160 rods, thence wes: llOrois I thence north to place of beg uu >g, sec. *J7 township 26, north range 15 east. Boston Hoblet; Maru Hoblet, Benjamin | Hoblet, John Lixar and ( .trie Ellen Lizar. i heirs at law of John Emoi v deceased, com | mencing at the n e corner us the n w quarter ot sec. 27, then-e east 20 rods, thence ! south 160 ro s, thence west l) rods, ■ thence nor'h 160 rods, thence east 50 rods to , s the place of beg.uning wp. 26, north '• range 15 east. Cumtnissioneisof Adams County on the I public highway running north and south ! ihroug:.- sec. 27; twp. 26 n range 15 east. Henry Stacy, e hf ne qr sec. 27 twp. 5J6 north range 15 east. do ( ommencing at the n e corner of the n w quarter of the northeast . 1 quarter of sec. thence west 60 rods’ ! , thence south 16” rods, thence east 60 rods I thence to the pl u s of beginning. Francis M Bay .commencing at then w i corner of the Bou*he quarter of sec 84, I thence east 51 rods, thence south 160 rods thenctt west 160 rods, thence north 160 ' rods to the place ot beginning. Now, therefore be it known, that the . Board ot Commission era of the County of 1 Adams, will grant a hear.ng on me above i petition apd report ou Wednesday, the Bth I day of December, 1880, when all persons interested or aggrieved will be heard.

All parties who claim compensation fur land or damages by the construction of ?ald work are hereby notified to make application in writing and file the same in the office of the Auditor of the County, on or before the day set for the hearing of said petition and report. G. CHRISTEN. Auditor’s office. Adams County, n3O 4w. Decatur, Oct 27, 18«0. | UisHoluti.Hi oi Co-Patnci fillip. By mutual agreement we, the undersigned, have this day dissolved partnership. For a time we will each occupy our present office for (he purpose of settling up und disposing of all uufinnished firm business. Those indebted to the firm will please call at an early day and settle either by cash or note. Thanking our friends who have in the past favored us with their business and trusting we may each be favorably remembered in the future we remain, yours very truly. DAVID STUDABAKER. JOHN P. QUINN. Decatur, Oct. 2oth, 1880. nSOtf. | PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. The State of Indiana, Adams county, Ss. Notice is hereby given that Elisabeth Nueuschwander, administratrix of the estate of Ulrich Nuenschwander deceased, has filed her petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the December term. 1880, of the Adams circuit court of said county. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this &th day of October, 1880. N BLABKBURN. Clerk. Decatur, Ind. Oct -1 R , 'BO ni.ow3 Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence in the town of Ceylon, Indiana, on Saturday, Oct. 23d., 1880, at 2 o'clock I’. M, the following described cattle, &c. Two Milch cows, one three year old, >welve two year olds, and seven yearlings, last spring. Several splendid young heifers that will make good cows in the spring and one first class work horse. Twenty six head of hogs, twenty of which are fat. Also my entire stock of farming implements, consisting of one two-horse wagon, breaking plow, harrow cultivators, seed sowers, cornplanters, &c. Also three hundred shocks of corn and fodder in the shook. Terms:—All sums under five dollars cash iu hand: on all sums over five dol'ars a credit ot nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note waving valuation and apprarsment laws, with interest at 8 per cent, after maturity, with approved security. J. F. Snow, Ceylon, Ind. Pi'oKi<lential Election Niotice. State of Indiana. Adams Co., Sb. I, Henry Krick, Sheriff of Adams county, in and for the State of Indiana, do hereby give notice to the qualified voters of said county, that on Tuesday following the first Monday in November next, it being Tuesday, November 2, | 1880, that there will be an election held at the usual places of holding elec- | tions, in said county, for the purpossof electing fifteen electors for President and Vice President of the United States. \ Henry Krick, Sheriff of Adams county. Oct. 14, 1880. SALE OF DITCH. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been notified in writing, by illiam Swarts, aland owner, and person interested in the so-called Swartz ditch, situated 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 saia ditch as was apportioned to him by the viewers, appointed according to law in the manner and time specified in the report made by said viewers. I shall, thererore, iu pursuance of section 12 of the ditch law, approved March 9, 1875, on Friday I the sth day of November, 1880, at 2 o’clock ‘ p. m., at the Court House door in Decatur, let te the lowest and beet responsible bidder, the excavation and construction ofj ao : in ach of the Swartz ditch as is described J below, to-wit: From Station 33 to Station 36, bejjgs 300 lineal feet apportioned by said viewi ers io George Long. Said work to be done strictly in accordance wi* the specifications attached to the report of the viewers filed in the Auditor’s office, Decatur, Adams County. Ind. Bidders will be required to file a bond, with good and sufficient security, payable to the above mentioned George Long, for the faithful performance of said work within the time specified at the day of the letting G. CHRISTEN, Auditor, Adams County. Auditor's office, Adams County, Ind., Oct., 6, 1880.