Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1882 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT BY A. J. HILL. Friday, June 23, 188’-. The 30th is the day fixed for Guitteau's last matinee with a rope attachment. * W ir — The Republican delegation of this county to the Congressional Convention, left Wednesday for Marion, where the convention was held yesterday. As there was no opposition, the present ineambent, George W. Steele, will doubtless be nominated—rather was nominated. Notwithstanding the able and forcible charge of the judge to the grand jury of Howard county, directing their attention to the lynchers of the child ravisher Long, no indictments were returned. The Kokomo Dir patch is of the opinion that no member of the mob will ever be punished. moreuGoar and M. L. Reed, have is a themselves in the publicaa Democratic newspaper at “‘Stand, Ind., under the title of Eqnuirer. It is a bright, -wHWsy paper, the same size as The Democrat, and if they can materialise good wishes so as to make them available, they shall have ouis. May the Enquirer “live long and prosper.” The half-breed papers are trying to prove President Arthur a liar, and seemingly are successful. They proved sometime ago he was dishonest and then elected him president. If the lie is proved convincingly it will undoubtedly give him a second term. Unless such a result is desired, gentlemen on the other side of the house should be careful what they say. The Hon. John R. East, of Bloomington, Indiana, will address the people at the Court House, I ceatur, Sunday evening June 25th, on the question of submitting the proposed prohibitory constitutional amendments to the people. Mr. East is a Democrat who desires to vote on the question, and wants the question fairly tested. He comes from a county where the democracy demand a vote upon it in their own persons. Several years ago, an effort was made to investigate the books of the Treasury Department, but by methods known to Republicans, the investigation was suppressed. Enough was discovered to show wholesale mutilation of the books. Erasures, interlines tions, forced balances, and other evidences of rascality were everywhere apparent. Another chapter of revelation now follows. It appears that the plates from which the govern ment bonds were printed, have been permitted to be taken from their depository, from which a large number of counterfeits have been printed on government paper. Os course no one is able to tell whether one or five hundred million of dollars have been printed, but the fact is well known that such bonds have been set afloat and that some of them have found their way to the Treasury and been redeemed. Thia is probably the source from which the new administration is providing the “soap” to cairy the next presidential election in favor of the Republican party. As the ladies of the W. C. T. U. did not ask the editor of the Democrat to discuss prohibition with them it is rather superfluous for him to decline doing so. What we asked of him was to tell his readers how the Democrat stands upon the question of submitting the prohibitory amendment to a vote of the people. But not a word has he uttered upon the subject, and if the people were dependent upon the Danucrat for their knowledge, they would mi know that there had been an amendment bill before the last legislature, or that it would constitute any part of the book of the next assembly, It the press is muzzled Upon questions relating to the interest of the people then it is time for Americans to stop boasting about the freedom of the American press.—W. C. T. U. in Journal. It would ba well for the ladies of the W. C. .T U. society to tell the truth. In the above paragraph they falsified in the most outrageous manner, and the columns of The Democrat affirm our declaration. Their eoaree in dodging, equivocation and downright falsehoods will not benefit iha cause they have espoused it is naither manly, womanly nor truthful. They have developed qualities in tbeir manner of conducting temperance matters that might be valuable in selling whiskey, but will never prove a success in advocating prohibition. Representative Convention. The Democrats of the counties of Adams and Jay met in delegate Convention at the court house in Rcrtland, Thursday, June 15th, for the purpose •f ■smiuating a democratic candidate for Representative for the district aoiupoeed of the counties named. The Convention organized by electing James Gillman as Chairman, and B. S •ray and A. J. Hill, Secretaries G. W. A. Luckey nominated David Eley, of Adams county, as a candidate for district Representative, which nomination was ratified by Jay county, and thereupon David Eley was declartd the unanimous choice of the Convention. The following district commit tee was then appointed: 0. H. Adair, on the part of Jay, and G. Christen on the part of Adams countv. Adjourned. James Gillman }- Chairman. Illis:

Congressional Convention. Pursuant to call, the Democrats of the Eleventh Congressional District met at Marion Tuesday, June 20. They organized by selecting the Hon. James McDonwell temporary Chairman, and J. 0. Henderson, Secretary. The committees on credentals and permanent organization were then reported when an adjournment was had for dinner. On re assembling, the committee ou credidentials reported no contest. The committee on permanent organ ization, with Judge Bobo as chairman, and L P. Boyle, as secretary, reported Judge C. M. Pollard, of Howard, for permanent Chairman and the following as I ice Presidents. Adams, John King, jr.; Blacklord, 11. C. Davidson; Grant, A. B. Switzer; Howard, D. Kirkpatrick; Huntington, Samuel McGaughey Jay, John M. Mason; Miami, R. F. Donaldson; Wabash, Capt. A. M. Early; Wells, Lemuel Bachelor. L. A. Wallace, of Grant, as principal Secretary, with the Democratic editors present as assistant secretaries, which was confirmed by the convention. Judge Studabaker moved that a call of conties be had for the purpose of placing in nomination the different candidates—carried. S. D. Carpenter, presented the name of the Hon. John M. Farrar, of Miami county: Nelson Hunter, presented the name of Maj. M. 11. Kidd, of Wabash. Judge Studabaker, presented the name of Joseph S. Dailey, of Wells. On motion, the Convention then proceeded to ballot, with the following result: FIRST BALLOT Counties Farkar Kidd Dailey Adams - 2 ‘ Blackford 1- * Grant I Howard 6 4 Hunt’ngton 1 6 ‘ Jay ” Miami 11 4 Wabash 42 Wells 12 Total 21 30 49 SECOND BALLOT. Counties Farrar Kino Dailey Adams 3 Blackford Grant 1 1 '0 Howard 5 4 Huntington 7 Jay 1 I” Miami 11 4 Wabash 12 Wells _ J2_ Total 17 3ii 17 THIRD BALLOT. Counties Fabbaß Hub Dailey Adams 3 8 Blackford 4 Grant 11 10 Howard 5 Huntington •> ° jay . Miami 9 4 2 W abash 72 Wells 12 Total 15 33 52

After the conclusion of the third ballot, Joseph S. Dailey was declared, nominated, amid a storm of .applause that we have never seen exceeded in a democratic Convention. He was called to the stand and thanked jhe Convention for the distinguished honor conferred upon him and premised to lead the democratic column all over the district during the campaign, confident in the right, and that the battle would close in November with an old time victory. Major Kidd and the Hon. John L. Farrar followed in a few brief remarks, expressing their satisfaction at the result, and theirdevotion to the new leader Adjourned. C. M Pollard, Chairman. L. A. Wallace, Secretary. Convention Notes It was remarked that the Convenwas composed of a fine looking body of men. The proceedings were to the last degree harmonious, from beginning to end, and when it adjourned, there were no sore heads to complain. Nelson Hunter, in presenting the name of Major Kidd, made the speech of the Convention. D. A. Woods, seconded the nomination of Hon. John L. Farar, in a man ner that gave him many compliments. There was a feeling in the convention ominous of the defeat of the Republican candidate. Every democratic editor in the district was present. The saloon keepers of Marion com plained of having a poor day, and boasted they would sell twice the drinkables on Thursday, the day of the Republican convention. Senatorial Convention. The Democrats of the counties of the Senatorial district composed oi the counties of Adams, Blackford and Jaymet at the court house at Portland, Thursday, June 15, for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Senator, for the district composed of the counties named. They organized by choosing Godfrey Christen as Chairman, and the democratic editors present as Secretaries. The following candidates were then placed in nomination. Lot Coulsen presented the name of Silas W. Hale. D. G. Ileaston “ “ , J. B. Sherrett. L. 0. Edson “ “ “ Thos. S. Briscoe. Considerable feeling was manifested by the friends of the candidate* from Jay county, which resulted in a committee of three from each county being sent out to confer for the purpose of determining from which county the candidate should be chosen. The com mittec reported in favor of Jay county. The delegates from Adams and Blackford county retired for eonsulta tion, and after deliberating upon the question, unanimously concluded to name a new candidate, and did name J. M. Smith, of Jay county, who was finally declared the unanimous choice of the convention. Short speeches followed by J. M. Smith, Thos. S. Briscoe and Frank Gemmill, when the following senator! al committee was chosen: Adams, G. W. A. Luckey; Jay, W. H. Harkness; Blackford, Thos S. Briscoe. Adjourned. G. Christen }■ Chairman. S. Grey | Secretaries. A. J. Hill J

OTICE OF JNSOLVI NCY. In the matter of the estate of Theodore t Smith deceased , In the Adams Circuit Court. No. 321. ; Notice is hereby given, that upon peli- . tion filed in said com t by Paul Case. Administrator of said estate, s- tting up ,h “ insufficiency of the estate of said decedent , to pay debts and liabilities tlicreo . te Judge of said court did, on The 15th. day May, 1882, 1 find said estate to be probably insolvent, and brder the same lobe stifled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said , estate for allowance, Witness, the clerk of said court at Decatur. Indiana, this 2nd. day of June, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk Wicks & Merryman Aliys’, no. 10 41. _ vardian sale of real estate, j 11 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, July the 8, 1882, at 10 o’clock a. nr, on said- day, at the residence of James Frnvel, in Jerterson township, Adams coumy, in the state ot Indiana the undersigned Guardian ot the person and property of William 11. beagle, minor heir of id Mary Y eagle deceased, will proceed to sell at public auction, the the undivided one-twelfth part ot in value thewest half (J) of the northeast qua; ter (J) of section eighteen ( *8) township twen-ty-five (25), range fiitcen (15) cast, in Adams county, Indiana. Terms or sale:— One iLittl ot the purchase money cash in hand, and the remaining two-tbnds in equal installments in ore and two years, the purchaser giving notes with approved security, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, JONATHAN KELLY, no. 10, w 4. Guardian. XT OTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL X\ PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that I, U.S. Peterson, executor of tie- will of Samuel Flag deceased, will oiler for stle at public auction, to the highest bid ter, on Saturday the Ist. day of July, 1882, at the store building on the south half of , in-lui number 49, in the town ot Decatur, | Indiana, lately occupied by Boid decedent, the lollowiug described personal property, belonging to the esta e of said decedent, to wit; Lot ot dry goods, groceries, bats, shoes, notions, one pair ol counter scales, two show cases, jars, queens ware, and all the stock and luraiture belonging to the. store of said decedent. Terms of sale;— For all amounts hot exceeding five dollars, cash in hand, ror amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of six mouths will be given. Note, bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. It. 8. PETEnSON, Executor. Peterson & liufluian Aliys, no lt>3t. June 9. 1882. COMMISSIONERS SALE. y -1.... —■ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, in the case ot Richard Winans, et al. vs. Jasper H. Winans, et al, will on Saturday July 8, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock, a. m., and 6 o’clock, p m., of said day, at the east door of the court house, in the town of Decatur, Adams cvuixty, Indiana, offer for 1 sale at public auction the following described real (.state, situated in Adams ’ county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at ? the northeast corner ot the northwest qtmr 1 ter of section twenty-nine [29], in town- - ship tw nty-seven [27] north, range fifteen [ls] east, running trence west fiftyr three [s3] rods, thence south one hundred and sixty [l6o] rods, ihence east fifty- } three [s3] rods, ihence north one hundred and sixty [l6o] rods, to the place of be- - ■ ginning, containing fifty-three [s3] acres j Also twenty [2o] feet off the south side [ of the south half of in-lot number fortynine [49], in the town of Decatur.

Terms: One-third cash, one third in one year and one-tird in two years lio.n date of Sale, deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date of sale, and to be secured to the satisfaction of the uu dersigned. R. S. PETERSON, Commissioner. Peterson A Huffman all ys. —June 9th, 188*2. nolow4 SALE OF_ DITCH. Notice is btrebv given iLat the urnkiMigned has been notified in writing, by Samuel Jubcrg, n land owner, nod per sou interested in the so-called Diehl ditch, situated in Kirkland township, Adams county, that the following named persons, to-wit’ Catherine Blatter and Jubn Asch banc her have tailed to jrocure the excavation or construction of such part ol said ditch as was apportioned to them by the viewers, appointed according to law in the manner and time specified in lhe report made l>y said viewers. I shall therefore, in pmsuunce ol section 12 of the ditch law, approved March 9, 1875, oa Friday, the 7th day of July,’lßß2, at 2 o’clock, p. m , at the Cour. House duot, in Decatur, let to the lowest and best responsible bidder, the excavation and con struct ion us so much of ihv said Diehl ditch aa i* vesciibcd i.tluw, to-wit; Eicm station 5V to station SG, be.ng OGO lineal Ret appuitioned by said viewers to (Lithaiine fei- lnr. Also from station 56 io station 65. being 'Ji/0 lineal feet, apportiuhgd by said vitweis to John Aschbaucbbald work to be done strictly in accordance with the specifications attached to the leport of the viewers, filed in the Auditor’s office, Auams county, Indiana. bidders wilt be required to file a bond, with good and sefficient security, payable to the above mentioned Catherine Stalter and John Aschbauclrer, for the faithful p» riurmance of said work within the time specified at the day of the letting. G CHRISTEN, Auditor of Adams county. Auditors uffict, Adams county, Indiana June 9,1 Bc2 —w4 Or SALE. Eben !’• Sturgis, William Stnrgis Admininistrator of ihe estate of Edward Stnrgis sen. deceased, vs. Chai les W Miller and Margaret Miller. In ihe Adams Ciicnit Court of Adams county, Indiana. May term 1879. By virtue of an od •. f sale to me directed and tielivcied by the cieik us ih Adams circuit court, of Eaid county ind state, upon a judgement rendered at the May term, 1879, of the said court, I have levied upun the real estate hereinafter mentiuned, and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the east door of the court house in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, betwten the hours of 1U o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. of Saturday, July the 8, 1882, th'* rents and profits, fora term not to exceed seven years, us the following described o remises, in Adams county. Indiana. to wit; Ip-lot number twenty-seven (27), in the town ot Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, as the same is designated and Jc scribed on the recorded plat of said town. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereon and costs, 1 will, at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the tee simple of lhe above described premises. Taken as lhe property of the defendants to satisfy said order of sale. • HENRY ERICK, No. 11,4 w. Sheriff, Adams Co

I.ots lor Sale. , The undersigned have for sale cheap, w reasonable leims, a large number ot do sir ;blr vacant lots, situated in J. < tftbb > sev. ial addliions 10 lhe town of Decatm. Adams county, Ind. ANo part out-lot no.-257, wilh a large well fuinirhrd dueling bouse, .nd call venieut oul-hotises flifieon, fine props r.y. Also I’.ouse and lp> on CraH y.s avenue, pleasant location, cheap foreash. Also I ; use ami l°i I' All us said properly in Decatur, I nm.c- ■ Real estate bought, sold and routed on reasonable terms. • Enquire before purchuiag vlsewliere PETERSON & HUFFMAN no. '<. if iTxecutor'S sale OF REAL ESj\ TATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the will ot David D. Bevelheimer, deceased, in pessnsnee with the order of the Adams circuit court, will, on and after Saturday, July 1, 1882, nt lhe residence of the undersigned, in Uu ion township, Adams county, Indiana, offer for sale, nt private sale, me from .iens, the iollowirg described* rciil ratal: situated in Adnn.s county, slate of Indiana, to-wit; Ti e sctuLwest quarter ot the northwest quartet of section sixteen (Hi), in township twenty-eight (‘2B) north, range fifteen (15) cast. Also cm mcncingat the southwest miner ot the cast half of the northwest quattci of section sixteen (.16), ‘U townsl.li twenty-eight (28) notih, range fifteen (15) east, running thence north eighty ,80) rods, tlence twenty (20) rods, th .nee south eight?(Bo) tods, thenee west 1 WI nty (20) rod?, to the place of beginning, containing fifty (50) acres more or less. Terms: —One third [l] cash, one third [l] in nine moat! s and one third [4] in eighteen [lß] months from day of sale The deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from day of sale, to be secured to the satisfaction ot ihe undersigned, iad to waive relief from valuation and appraisement laws. FER DIN AN D R EIN KIN G. Executor. Peterson -k Huffman, alt JS for Exceu I tor —no.9w4. June 2, 1882. j > GILDING SCHOOL HOUSE. Sealed pioposais will be received by the undersigned Trustee of Kirkland township, for the building of a brick school Louse 26 x 36, in school district nuntoer four, said township, up io June ‘24th nt 2 o clock p. m. Bids will be received at the. Auditor’s office of said county, where a plan and specifications of the proposed building may be seen The uudeisigned reserves the right to reject any or all Lids JOSHUA BRIGHT, no. 9, w I, 1 ruslec. SAL*. Notice is hereby given that he undersigned Commissioner, appointed in the case of Lewis Lutieuhiier el al, vs Margaret Lutzenhizcr et al, in the Adams Circuit ... urt, will sell at private sale at privi e sale on and after lhe : Saturday, July 8, 1882, ■ at my office in the town of Decatnr, Ad- > r.ms county, Indiana, the fallowing described Real E.-tate to-wit: The eou'hwest quarter of section four, (4) in townI ship twenty-six (26) north, range fifteen t (15) east, in Adams county Indiana except f therefrom the following part thereof tor wit: comn-encing at lhe northeast corner of said quarter section, running thence , south on east line, 16 rods thence ’west i 5 rods, line of said quarter section, thence east to the place ol beginning, [containing one- ’ half (J) an acre and leaving in the tract ip be sold 1-A9J acres more or less, I on theSotlowing tetas to-wit: eno third (j) of the purchase money to be paid at i the time of sale, one third (J) in one year and one third (1) in two years, with six yer cent, interest. The above land is what is known as the Lutzenliizer farm, is well situated and a disiiable piece of ptoperly. DA .ID .-TUDA I>AKER, no. Idwl Commissioner.

The American Mowing Machine Knife Holder. This machine is so made as io be easily attached to any ordinary Grind Stone, making it so easy to grind a mower knife that a child can do it alone It is end .used by the leading manufacturers ot Mowand Reapers in the United States. It > U* at sight und gives go>l sat'< acti..u. Examine and test it fur you»>e»t an 1 jon t*n not help seeing that it is worthy of a place with other implements made to help i ne farmer through the busy harvest season This is the most practical machine manti faciurcd. The Knives are sharpened in ci.e-th.id the time than in any other way. Every Knife is ground alike and to any debited bevel. It saves the nntemlof ydur knife, the wear of your machine, the draft < 1 your tea-*, and an extra hand to turn or I. Hd when you grind. Thus you see it actually saves its cost many times over The < .vfna-.-.: o! the farmers to purchase i . ui year, t he satisfaction it gave and their v. Ulingness to recommend it to ethers. g>»es us assurance of a good harvest of .-a'..,- this scar. Every farmer needs a poo.. Guild Stone permanently hung ready lor all poetically purposes. Now is your unie k? get it. Two incb.es thick is best for all pm poses. It may be 2} or 2 J inches. Agent at Decatur, J. IT. Stone, Traveling i geni, Phillip Hendricks; Berne, Christian i> t-r; Geneva Adam Cully. n2.m ; REAM & DIRKSON Agents for the celebrated STAR WIND ENGINE, PUMPS, W?t| ! TANKS / FIXTURES. To supply water for stock and household purpose. Abo Manufacturers of the MACY TUBULAR WELL, TANKS, FOUNTAINS, EHWA HYBRAVIX Etc. Estimates of cost of engines. Tubular Wells and Fixtures, furnished on application, personally or by letter. REAM a DIRKSON. DEC.MTI 11, IXDIIV4. 1 no 10. ts.

Gloss, Elzey and co,, HAVE THE t., and Best Assoriel M‘»< k ot WATCHES, Clucks . Jewelry. Silverw:.; e. Opthtil, Gooilb, Solid Gold, Boss tilled, iiiul -Ayer C:i«v.«, tin <'in be found > mvwliore. They also keep a full line of MBU INSTRUMENTS. ACENTS FOR THE “ROCKFOfIO . MOVEMENTS.” AND CLOUGH &L WARREN ORG- A. JXT Sag IMPORTANT TO TRVELERS Special Inducements are offered you by tie BURLINGTON Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. No. 52. lyr. City property in sums ot 500 T(■• 1.000 Dollars, at eight per cent, and from SI,OOO upwards, seven percent. —For particulars call on orcoriespond with (Lombs, Bell & Morriss, No. 32 East Berry Street,* FORT WAYNE, IND. No. 42.—3 m. Land and L»(s For Sale. Un hundred and twenty-eight seres, on the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. p irst quality of land and valuable timber* Two eighty acre lots in Momoe lownhsip; one, about ten acres rlenred, the other all timber. Both con’aia valuable timber. Some valuable burning los in • euntur. Also some good lots in she town of Geneva. Also a good farm in Alien county. For particulars, call on the undersigned DAViD ST (DA BA KE II XJOTICE Os INSOLVENCY. In th- matter of the estate <f Simon Ncs’tr, deceased, in the ARaine Circuit Couit, No. 322. Notice i* hereby given that upon petition tiled in said court by Elisha Merriman, Administrator of said estate, setting up the in-ufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, ’he Judge of said court did on the 15th day of May, 18S2, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notifiel of such insolvency, and required to file their claims ag *in3t said estatee for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and teal of said court at Decatur, Indiana, this 2nd day of June, K. BLACKBURN. nolOwS Clerk W-cks \ MeV}*; -a. iw’ys. #tALESTATE. Real Estate—Real Estate. FOR SALE.

For Sale- For SaleForty acres timbered hind in Monroe Township, Adams county. Ind c.SuO oo 80 acres timbered land it H awhirgton Township, Adams county, Ind. oM’OO ().), 80 acres timbered land in Union Town ship, Adams county. Ind. 51.803 00. Desirable residence on Crabbs aven including nearly an half acre of ground, in L’ecivur. Ind Also, about 70 iulot.s and outlo’B in D - catur, h»d., nt very low prices i*eh«s<y» & Huffman. .A;i- N <»l!i e. in Odd Fellows building, tn I vc:.’«ir, hid . are my author zed agents All persons* wanting to buy will <]■» well to call on him. iluy will l.e pleased t> show the pH jufy and give prices Mid te. tns. John Schurger, Ihc*»r<!er of Adams co„ jnd., is also auihiitillzed to >ell lot* nor li o f J/onl ie Street in Decatur, hi I 8 ts .h-SPEII CRA 388. Cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma. Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and external remedy in the world. Every bottle guar?ntced. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price 50 cents and Jr.cc. FOSTER, MILBURN &-CO., Prop’rt, BUFFALO. N. Y.. U. S. A. Carpets I Carpets t Carpets! LaTest designs AIL GRADES I 10WEST CASH FfilfiiS ! - :o: Hl G.\. JLITTLVGSI, OIL CLOTHS J.VD LLVIIOLEI .TIS. MODERWiiLL & STUDOR. 26 East Burry St., FOliT WA X j

NOITCE TO TACHERS. | Notice is hereby given lh«t there will I* 1 a public examination cl le»> hers :H the >• five . f the ( .only Su t erln'.eli lent, '*'« I | last Satiirl yof eneb month. A| pit- 1 '■ for license must present “the propel trustees cirtifieate, or other ssitislaetorynvideuce of good moral character, and >o be suce. -sful must p.ss a goou examination (lrtli..gnipty. Il ading, Writing. Arithmetic, Geography. English Grammar, ‘ "g.T °l I LUCKI'.V, < 17. County Sup’i. | PULVERIZING HARROW 1 CLOD CRUSHER Ml LEVELER. TAItE NOTICE- / tun through raiirtuaiiif this ■ spring, at.d any person drsir-, ing to puirhnsr out ot ini; HA RHOWS trill find them on salt at J.t.llEs iTOJt'EV It-iltli-ir.utr: stoke, PHILLIP HENDRICKS. DLCATUR, INDIANA. Feb 17. S 2. ALL FRIENDS OF FINE 00 o ooooooo' C I CAR S -A.NU (1 O O 0 O 0 ■'! TOBACCOES 0 00000000 0 Will do well to call at my CIGAR STORE. A'JCUST KRECHTERno. 4, ts.

n-- ; . -G .. |S] & i fi I (0 Cures Scrofula,, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs. \ Dietches, Boils, Tumors, let- ' ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections ot the Liver, Indi- | gestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and General Debility. K course ot Burdock Blood Bitter, will titiify the ' i mast skeptical that i t is the Greatest Blood Puri&er on I earth. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eleven languages. FKICB, Ji.oo. I FOSTER, MILBURN h CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N.Y.

TO NON RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Adams county, SB. In 'he Adams Ciicuit Ceuit, September tvim. 18S2. J» >se Niblick John Crawford John Niblick Frark Crawford Y vs C No. I‘IM. Joel 11. Wicker S Elk tuah Gay J It appearing from affidavit, filed in the al ve cntiiled cause, that Joel 11. Wicker and Eikanah Gay, of the above named deftii l;in‘s are n n-icsidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the s«id Joel IL Wicker and Elkanah Gay, that 'hey be and appear before the lion. Judgsofthe Adams circuit court, on the fir.-t day nt the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Dtcatur. commencing on Monday, Spteinber the 25. 1882. nul j.l»hd by Bswer or demur to said u-mpluiLt or the H.inc will be hterd and th termined in their absence. v. i'.i; s-j. my nan e, and the sexi of said ovuit hvr< io . ffixed, th s 12th. day of Jute, 1882. nob VaL blackbubn, <’lerk. D. rftudabaker Atty. forplf. noli—wL

WHERE TO BUY MEN’S, YOUTH'S, BOY! —A.TVX3 — CI-IJHSPhT’£“3 Owen, Pixley & Co Ihe u.-kiiov lodged LEa DE RS of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, wish to call t a tt'iitb >1 i>* ,i,| wno wish to SAX E RONEY. that we are now showing the LARGEST* “! ' :! CLOTHING for S| ring and Summer wear, of any P y L : “i> ACTI’RERS, We propose to SAVE to CLOTHING Bl EKS, the I‘BOl 1 VS Oh OUR FIRMS PER CENTAGE. ()ur Boy and Children’s department was never so complete as now. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE SAVED ANNUALLY, BY BUYING CLOTHING OF O.WEN, PIXLEY, & COMPANY’S. » W Xo'4 FORT WAYNE. IND.

SPRING OPEN ING AT THE ‘OLD RELIABLE!’’ It required an entire fre.ght train to bring our goods from Eastern Markets, t#o . , sequently we can show the EAR&Eb-r'sTOCK A „ Greatest Variety of Goods Ever Exhibited in this Market. And buying for cash i n laroer quantities than small d< aiers cn.tblt s us. to give our I customers ADVANTAGES IN PRICES - ■ — ————— Q - i That other establishments cannot afford and live. We otter j bargains in DRY GOODS' , MILLINERY READY MADE CLOTHING I CARPETS. QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES HATS CAPS AND NOTIONS. * * * * * * ♦♦♦♦**• We are jammed ZF’TTL.T-e 017’ GOODS 'in our Warehouse, and in our Store, from cellar to garret | ~| And at all times keep ' OUR STOCK FULL& COMPLETE, n—wy fi c» 1 -r.T»oc 11 ■■ i—i n n—■ uMMM——— ■—■■—■—■r—■ ***o * ♦ * » » • « We buy all kintis of COUNTRY PRODUCE And pay the highest Market priej. Come an ! see >i< an lit will do you gotl Niblick, Crawford & Sons. k j Decatur, In<l.. August 19, 1881 rii i i'iMHi l iMi. l i 111'r I UM—■ n—l ■ JOHN FITIXG WANTS 25,000 POUNDS OF WOOL anil wilt pay the Highest Market Price for the same. Also will do Carding, Spinning 1 and all Kinc OF FACTORY WORK. — GRAND SPRING OPENING OM dry Goods, Clothing-: Notions, etc. Something new and nince in Ladies’ — Dress Go oils, Cassi meres® CLOTH, EOT. THE! MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, a I is full and complete, embracing the latest styles of ladies’ and children." A Kull and Complete Stock oil Groceries, Class and Queens’i: ( ountry Produce taken in Exchange for Goods or Casl I JOHIV I«'TTTNG-l vol. 2Cno7 ts. WM.ILxX J 11 I