Decatur Democrat, Volume 26, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1882 — Page 3

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. Decatur Marketß. Oats 25. ® 27 Eggs. 20 Com 60. Butter 20 Flax seed SIOO (« ¥ .08 Wheat 85 @ 88 Cloverseed SI.OO. Timothy seed $1.75 @ 1.80. Wool unwashed, 18 @ 20c. washed, 28 @ 33c. x Locals. November 7th. Opera House '. Pay for your paper. Roller skating next. Read your own paper. Quinine is in demand. The mornings are cool. Election is near at hand. The krout crop is immense. How did you like the circus ? Vorhees had a crowded house. Did you see the Nondescript ? Have you got your winter coal? We are to have an Opera House. Van Wert has a Chinese laundry. Will the base ball fever end soon ? Decatur will “boom” next summer. Can’t we have a telephone exchange? Vorhees stopped at the Burt House. The city -‘dads” met on Monday night. Will we have a base ball club next season ? The book agents are again working Decatur. Van Amburgh showed at Portland Monday. Eiting’shas a fine as sortmentof ties for gents. What has become of our Geneva correspondent ? Nick Miller is a “dandy” in his new suit of clothes. Most of the groceries are running delivery waggons. The schools of this county are all in fine running order. Smoke the “Home” cigar at Peter Feigert’s cigar store. The literary was not well attended on last Friday evening. The menagerie and circus brought a large crowd, Thursday last. Some of our boys stayed up to see the comet last Saturday night.

S Ray Williams, has disposed of his interest in the Tipton Times. The first townshipinstitute will be held in Jefferson township, to-day. As usual the ladies had their house plants nipped the first night of the frost. Eiting has the finest lot of gents ties ever brought to Decatur. Give him a call. One of the fat men’s nine—Frank Ferrill has a girl to match Tom Mylott's boy. We have not inquired c f A ennor, what about the winter? Nobody claims it will be tropical this winter. John F. Snow, of Ceylon, Superintended of the Geneva schools, had to resign on account of ill health. Tony Helthouse had a big trade on show day. One of the best business days for him since he started up. There are some people who have a dollar and forty cent wheat to sell, but they are not selling it every day. Casper Lang can sell you goods cheaper than ever, Wby I Because he has an eight pound girl at bis house. The fellow who has been doing business on a stora box all summer can hardly tell how or when he is going to get his over coat. A number of Decatur people witnessed the game of ball between the Chicago and Providence clubfiat Fort Wayne, last Tuesday. The St. Mary’s township base ballists cleaned out the Willshire club a short time since by a fearful score, too numerous to mention. Our wood pile is not quite as large • as we desire it to be. Those who wish to pay their subscription in this way should not forget to bring it along. The heating apparatus for the M. E. Church has arrived and has been put into position. Hereafter the congregation can have a comfortable room to worship in. Monmouth had a game of ball with a mixed club composed of Union township lads and a portion of h rank Gideon’s Paulding nine, the latter being victorious by a small score. Jake Martin bought a lot for a business room of Jonathan Houston and will proceed to erect a business room especially adapted for his business as soon as he can get the material. Thomas Mylott has been limping around for some time, and no one new that the racket was caused by a full weight Democrat coming to his hi use. Tom rejoiced so that it has made him lame.

The track layers on the Chicago & Atlantis reached this place Irom the east yesterday. The track layers who are coining this way from the west, are in Weils county about the crossing of the Muncie railroad. This gap will be completed in about one week.

The street faikers have been busy on our streets tlii - wc k._ Their melodi- < ous voices could be heard far around. w Jas. Edington has recently associated himself with Henry Hite in the grocery busiaess, where his friends : will find hint when they come to town. There has been less amount of wheat sowed in thisjeounty thaiqusual. Farmers feared the Hessian fly would repeat his ravages of last year, but so far the wheat has escaped this pest unmolested and is in splendid condition. Last Sunday Frank, Stone while air ing himself on his byeicle, frightened a horse attached to a buggy, so that the horse whirled, overturned the buggy and spilled the occupants upon the ground. They were caught under the top of the buggy, had a narrow escape and were in great danger for a short time. The gravel the C. & A. road proposed to donate to Decatur to gravel the street from the Court House to the depot will not be forth coming. The company have spent some SIO,OOO for the bed, laying switch and opening out the pit, but will not get out half gravel enough to pay expenses, or for the purposes of the road, consequently they are not able to furnish the gravel they proposed to give our city. The officers of the road have made arrangements to get gravel over the G. R. & I. Road at Geneva, to gravel one hundred miles of the Chicago & Atlantic road. Personals. Geo. McConnell is improving. A. F. Simpson will shortly move to town. Miss Bouric, returned home on Monday. Ed. Bailey was at Fcrt Wayne, Monday. Tommy Wyche will visit in New York, shortly. John H. Bremcrkamp Sundaycd at Minster, Ohio. Orval Eichelberger has returned to his home in Portland. L. W. A. Luckey has taken charge of the Geneva schools. Pete Tonnellier, of Fort Wayne, was in the city on Monday last. James Wilson of this place is working ou the Portland Commercial. Pat Touhey, of Winchester, Sundayed with his parents in Decatt"-. Jas. Hoagland, of Minster, Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents in De catur.

A child of Joseph Thomas that had a very severe attack of scarlet fever is now out of danger. Will Schirmeyer and Geo. Dandridge of the C. & A. road, will leave for South America, the first of next month. Mr. Samuel Durbin, of Allen county, Ind., is the guest of his brother Elias Durbin. He is eighty-six years of age, and a staunch democrat George Hunter, wife, and youngest daughter are visiting friends in this county. Mr. Hunter formerly lived in this county, but moved to Ashland, O. some eighteen years since. Levi Mock, Democratic candidate for State Senator and M. W. Lee, Greenback candidate for Attorney-Gen-eral were billed for Briant, Jay county, Tuesday night, but failed to connect at this place, on account of the Narrow Gauge being behind time. SENATOR VOORHEES and Judge Bickie at Dc- / catur. Monday was a Democratic day in Decatur. Every township in the county was represented by the staunchest men of the party. Senator Voorhees arrived on the morning train, and during the forepart of the day held an informal reception at the Burt House, and was called upon by hundreds of Democrats and a few Republicans. After dinner, the Court House was thrown open and speadily fi led with peonle, eager to hear our distinguished Senator, whose fame as an orator had proceeded him. He held the audience with breathless attention for two hunts in a masterly arraignment of theßepub lican party in which he stripped them of their masks and disguises, so th.ll the people could see, in imagination, the foul party in all its hideous deformity. It is not our intention to try to give any synopsis of his remarks. It would be impossible to do them justice. It was one of those meetings and speeches that seemed to profoundly impress all present, that in senator Vorhees the people and the party had a representative worthy of our great , state, and who at all times was . Jous in guarding and promoting our ateiterests. While the Senator was speaking, Judge Bickie. of Richmond came , into the room, having just arrived. He followed in a short speech, but as the larger part of the audience lived remote from Decatur, they were compelled to withdraw in order to reach home at a proper time, which caused considerable confusion and the Judge to materially abridge his remarks. Judge Bickie is an orator, a temperance man in the strictest sense of the term, and a Democrat, but he wishes no fellowship with the movement now in progiess throughout the s' ate as championed by the Republican party An effort will be made to secure his presence and speak at the Court House some evening before the close ■“ the campaign.

Base Ball. The Bluffton pipers all had their say about the game of ball that was not played here week before last, on account of the rain, on the occasion of the visit of the Bluffton club. The following from the Bluffton Times is perhaps the m st unfair statement, made by the Bluffton press, consequently wo reproduce it: Last Friday the Bluffton club went to Decatnr to play the return game of ball witn the club at that place, which club played here a short time ago. It had boon wet and gloomy all day until about three o’clock, the time for calling the game, when the sky had cleared and the sun shone warm and bright, and the Bluffton club was on the ball grounds (?) ready fur the game to commence, while the home club was tardy, not arriving until nearly four o’clock. Finally the game was commenced but was not finished, only four innings being played, the Decatur club not being willing to play the fifth, so that the game might be decided. The rule is that five innings can be called ;> game After throwing up, they had the unmitigated gall to claim the game, but the umpire decided uot. The Decaturs were continually kicking, and when they conld find nothing belter to kick at, would get to work and kick each other. When they came to Bluffton their expenses were paid while here, and afterwards Manager Wisner sent them $lB as their share of the gate receipts, and they were treated in a gentlemanly manner by the home nine. Not so when the Blufftons visited that backwoods village. They paid their own hotel bills, and were treated very ungentlemanly by the Decatur club, who showed them no courtesies whatever. The whole trouble in a nutshell, however, is, that they can t play ball with the Bluffton club. Manager McConnell was sick the dajfcthc Blufftons came over and took his bed the next day, and has not been I out sinoe. The Decaturs did not expect a game at noon of that day, consequently some went to school and | others to work. That is the reason of ! the delay. The reason that but four innings were played, it was too dark to attempt another, and could not have been completed, if it had been attempted. Why did not Bluffton papers have the fairness to say so ? The Decatur boys “kicked at nothing but the umpire. He was brought over to give the game to the Bluffton boys, and showed himself willing to do the bidding of the Bluffton club. The Decaturs did not wish to commence the game with him, entered their protest, and offered to accepted any man, woman or child for umpire rather than Sam Kapp. The Democrat does not wish to enter into particulars, but could do so. It is enough to say the J decisions of the umpire more than justified their fears as to his unfairness and partiality. Perhaps it would have been in better taste to have the autocrat of the game, the umpire, had his I say, without note or comment. But human nature would not be human nature. if it did not set its seal of condemnation upon an umpire whose decisions it was impossible to respect. There are no more umpires in the world of base ball like Sam Kapp. When the Decatur boys went to Bluffton, their understanding was, that the Bluffton club were to pay their expenses at the hotel. That the gate receipts, should be given, sixtyfive per cent, to the winning club, and thirty-five to the loosing club. The Decatur boys won the game and sixtyfive per cent, of the gate money, amounting to $14,85, which,as they understood, was coming to them. Before leaving they asked for their bill. The hotel keeper informed them that it had been arranged for. Their hotel bill was $6.00. The hotel man afterwards made it $4, which Manager Wisner paid and deducted it out of the gate receipts and sent the Decaturs $10.85. The same understanding was had . with reference to the game here. The umpire, at the instance of the Bluffton i club, decided there was no game. If I there was no game, they were not en- : titled to have their hotel bill paid, or . to any of thv gate money.

The Bluffton boys claim that we should pay their hotel bill and give them half the money. This Manager McConnell will do as soon as he gets able to attend to business. Not that they won it, or arc entitled to it by the rule of courtesey that obtained at Bluffton, but our boys do not wish to take advantage of any technicalities. This is a fair state meat of the ease and the Decaturs ask Bluffton papers to make the correction. Literary. The following is the programme for the literary, Friday evening, October 28, 1882 : Opening Music Essay Annie Fitz Gerald Select Reading .Nina Coverdale Quartette, Kate Numbers, Etella Hart, J. W. Merryman, J. R. MeConnehey. Solo Minnie Orvis DEBATE. Resolved: That parents do their children an injustice by laboring to leave them property. Affirmative —T. W. Lnckey, II m. Hendricks, M. G. Gerard, Elmer Richmond. Negative—J. R. McConmshey, O. M. Harris, John Kern, Craig Miller F. L. Harris, Chairman, Carrie Blackburn, See.

Board Meeting, At a meeting of the county Board of Education, held at the Superintendent’s office. Oct. Hi, ail trustees except two were present. Among the business transacted was a full discussion of the conduct of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., and their agents in reference to their attempts to introduce McGuffey s Revised School Spellers and Readers and Elec.r: U. S. History, which were not adopted by this Board of Education into the schools of the county. On motionof Mr.Glcckler,the follow ing resolution was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That we will stand by our action in the adoption of text-books made Sept. 1, 1882, tu- vit: Patterson's Common School Speller, Sheldon's Modern School Reader, Andrew's Popular U. S. History, Harvey's Gram.n i', that we will see to their introduction | and use in our schools, and will require teachers to carry out the rules j and regulations of this Board, and I further, that we condemn the methods I of book agents interfering with the ' adopted books of the county. G. W. A. Luckey, Chairman. ItlTOli T To the Officers and members of St. i Marys Lodge, I. O. O. F. No. 167. Your Committee to whom was reI ferred the matter of the death of P. i G. Detrick Reider, beg leave to report I the following: In Sleiuoriau. In the I‘rovidenceof God our worthy I and beloved brother, P. G., Detrick ; Reider, departed this life, Saturday,.' j October the 14th. For some time past the toils, privations and troubles this life with him were over. Life's work of was done. From day to day our departed brother sat with folded hands, awaiting that summon that sooner or later comes to us all, which he looked forward to with pleasure, with a clear and abiding faith that it would unite him with the dearly beloved ones who had gone before. This simple faith was the key to his whole life. He lived not for him self alone, but for others. His. kindness of heart, was a well spring that seemed to govern his life, and drew ■ around him a host of sincere friends, i In all the relations of life, as bus band, father, brother in our Order, church member, friend and ueigbbor, he was loyal to the right. His life is rich in examples worthy of emulation by every member of our noble fraternity, and in cherishing his memory we only pay a tribute to worth and virtue that will only make us better men. Resolved. That this Lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved. That a copy of this memorial be recorded in the proceedings of this Lodge, and that a copy of the same be furnished the friends of our deceased brother as a testimonial of his worth. W. G. Spencer, 1 David Studabaker, > Committee. A. J. Hill ) Public Sphaking. Pleasant Mills—Saturday night October 21st.— J. T. France and Jos. Thomas.

Luckey School House, Union tp. — Tuesday night, October 24th—C. B. Tharp and Ilario Mann. Monroe tp. Voting Precinct—Wednesday night, October 25th—David Eley and J. T. Merryman. Monroe Center, Saturday night,— October 28th—E. G. Coverdaie and J. T. France. Geneva, Monday night, Oct. 30th — Hon. Joseph S. Dailey, candidate for Congress. Monmouth, Tuesday night Oct. 31st —Hon. Joseph Dailey. Jeffetson township, Buckmasters School House, Wednesday night, November Ist—J. F. C. Galbreath and J. T. France. Blue Creek township, Jacobs School House, Thursday night Nov. 2nd J. T. France and Frank Mann. Hon. John D. Sarninghausen, of Fort Wayne, wit 1 speak at Broadbeck’s School House, Union township, Thursday night, Nov. 2nd. And at the voting place, Preble township, Friday night, Nov. 3rd. A Reproductive Comet. ihe present comet in the Eastern sky, which can be distinctly senn by everyone at early morning, is certainly one of the most remarkable one of all modern comets. Prof. Lewis swift, diieetorof the Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y., states that the comet grazed the sun so closely as to cause great disturbance, so much so that it has divided into no less thaw eight separate parts, all of which can be distinctly seen by a good telescope. There is only one other instance ou record where a comet has divided, that one being Biella’s comet of 1846, which separated in two parts. Applications have been made on Mr. H. 11. Warner by parties who have noted these cometary offshoots, claiming the S2OO. prize for each one of them. Whether the great comet will continue to produce a brood of smaller comets remains to be teen. LOST.—Jacob Harmony lost bis pocket book Thursday, containing seventy dollars, one fifty and one twenty dollar bill. Several papers containing his mum - Liberal reward will be paid fur tl.e same. Leave word at Millen Hurns, Decatur.

! A German who is a strong temper--1 ar.ee uian, said to us he was opposed to administering upon the appetite of his neighbor. He would counsel him to do right, but did not wish to make him do light by force, law, because if ho did, he in a manner became responsible for his actions, when lie had dictated by law what that action should I be. He did not wish to be the guardian of his neighbor, only so far as his counsel and personal example w onld influence bis neighbor to do right. Cajry the idea a little further. This temperance Democrat wished to avoid what temperance people deplore in the failure of the present license system. Had not temperance people better rely upon the virtue, intelligence, and voluntary restraint that people are ever willing to impose upon themselves. This idea that is held out to men of strong appetites — drunkards if you please—that nothing but prohibition will keep them from this sin, is the greatest wrong that can be heaped upon this class of men, and has already done them more harm than temperance people care to acknowledge, or having acknowledged to themselves are willing publicly to admit, because they fear it will injure their pet theory of prohibition. Will S. Gilbert, and J. W. Power are now in town canvassing for a book on practical subjects, of rare merit, it is by John McGovern of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. McGovern is a man of known ability as an author, and the book is in the stylo of the best newspaper editorials of the country —bold and fascinating. The title is ■ The Golden Censer, ’’ or “The Duties of Today and the Hopes of the Future.” The book should be in every family. We trust that these gentleman will be as successful with the book in the future as in the past. Unclaimed Betters List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Decatur post office, Adams conn ty, Indiana, for the week ending October 23, 1882. Mrs. A. E. Allison, Mrs Ida Martz, Stanton Mayor. Miss Kate McGovern, lion. Win. E. Nelson, Mrs. Amanda Shimorc. Persons calling for the above letter will please say advertised. B. W. Shouty, p. m. G. A. R. Every comrade in good standing of Sam Henry Post, No. (13, is urgently requested to be present at their regular meeting Saturday, Nov. 4th, at which time business of great importance will be transacted. No. 30—w2. , Fur Sale by Eiting.—For the largest and best assortment of dress goods in the latest styles and leading brands, call at Kiting’s. For trimmings, such as plushes, velvets, satins, silks, buttons, etc., in the ' leading novelties, call at Eiting’s,

Millinery goods received daily in all styles to suit the trade, at Eiting’s. Remember you can find at Eiting’s the best and largest assortment of home-made flannels, blankets, yarns, satinetts, etc., ever shown in the town at less than jobbing prices. Zephyrs, Saxony yarns, Germantowns of all shades, and all classes of 1 yarns can be found at Eiting’s. Neatest and latest styles in- hats, and caps. Clothing in most any style, at Eiting’s. The fact is that Eiting can furnish most anything for wear or tear at as low prices as can be found at Fort Wayne or any large market. Groceries kept as usual and country trade taken as cash. Eiting’s store can be found on corner of the noted Odd Fellaws’ block. If you want boots and shoes at your own price, call at M. Bremerkamp’s.— ts. For the newest and prettiest Folwell cashimeres, from 45 cents to $1.25, warranted all wool, go to James Edingtons. ts CLOTHING, CLOTH ING, CLOT II ING for men, boys and babies at Jas Edingtons. ts. Orange atid lemons cheap at Hites. no!Btf. Canned fruits, ham, bacon and fish cheep at Hite’s. nolStf. Champion reapers for sale by John Bowers. ts. Go to James Edingtons and see the new and pretty designs in iacc curtains, the cheapest ever brought to Decatur, from 12| to 60 cents per yard. ts. The new Jamestown alpacas just received at James Edingtons are beauties. Go and see them. From 25 to 50 cents per yard. ts. I - — 1 ■ ,1 '■ ' I* “ 11 n.sidcr These Things. What is your money good for ? How will it bring you the most? How go further and last the longest? How supply your wants and have some left? It is everybody’s duty to work, to earn, to make, to lay up, to take care of what we have, to increase and grow prosperous. Constant success comes through vigilance and carefulness. We do not believe in bragging about our goods or publishing our honesty. We are willing the people should judge of both. We should, however, enjoy showing you what shrewdness, hard work and money have done to produce a stock of men's, boys' and children's boots, shoes and slippers. We defy competition in quality and prices: Men’s kip boots, $2.50; Men’s kip boots. $2.25; Men’s kip boots, $2.00; boys’ Peb. grain. 85c; boys kip, 75c; boys calf, $1.50 VOOLEWEDE A CoNTER.

| SHERIFFS SALE. esse Niblick, et al. for the use of HenJiy D eiks, vs. Complaint No. 529, William Ji. Martz In the Adams CirZadora Martz cuit Court Dec. | Term, 1877. ( By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered by the clerk of the Adams circuit court, of said county and stale, upon a judgment rendered at the Dec. term, 1877, of Eaid court, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned, and will expose for sale, by public auction, nJ the 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. m , on Saturday, Oct. 28, 1882, the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven vcars, of the following described premises, in Adams county, Indiana, to-’ wit The undivided two-thirds (J) part of the south half (J) of iLe northeast quarter of section nine (9) ami also the undivided two-thirds (J) of the south half (J) of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section nine (9) ail of which lands are in township iweuty-six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east in Adams county state of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereon, and costs, I will at’the same time and in the m a dih r aforesaid, oiler so» pale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said order of sale « 11. KRICK No. 27—wl. Sheriff of /<<> Land and Lots For Sale. On hundred and twenty-eight acres, on the Wabash, in Jefferson township, all fine timber. Walnut, ash, oak and hickory timber. First quality of land and valuable timber. Two eighty acre lots in Monroe townhsip: one, about ten acres cleared, the other 1 all umber. Both coma a valuable timber. Some valuable building lots in t ecatur. Also some good lots in the town of Geneva. * Also a good farm in A lieu county. For particulars, call on the undersigned DAV»D STUDABAKER Pay Your Faxes. The Sixth day of November ia the I last day you can pay your taxes with-1 out penalty. This is fair notice to all. I Do not neglect calling at the Treasur-1 er’s office and paying your , n . staDment of tnx«» t ] ie p Pna j ty attaches,—n2Bw3. R. D. PATTERSON, Treasurer. New Grocery. I have just opened out a nice line fresh groceries two doors east of the Burt House where you can find anything in my line. Gosd goods, cheap goods.—n2Bw4. EZRA ARCHBOLD. Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that, at a meeting of the Company duly called and held at Huntington, Indiana, on the 6th day of September, 1882, a res olution was adopted by a majority vote of all the Directors, calling a meetins' of all the Stockholders to h» neld at the office of the Company, at Lima, 0. on the 10th day of November, 1882, at 12 o’clock, noon, to vote upon the question whether the corporation shall issue a series of bonds to the amount of $1,000,000, and secure the same by a second mortgage upon its franchises. | real and personal property and net in I come, for the purpose of completing I the construction and equipment of the i Railroad of the Company, for the propler operation thereof, and to liquidate I its floating indebtedness; which stock- ' holders’ meeting is hereby called and I notice given accordingly. Sam. B. Smith, 8. S. Terry, Thos. E.:py, n . G. J. Bippus, O. W. Child, E. E. Willis, J Huntington, Ind., Sept. 7, 1882. Kellog’s Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a I sudden buoyancy of the mind. In I short the wonderful effects of this | most wonderful remedy cannot be ex- i plained in written language. A sing- | le dose inhaled and taken according to j directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases; Rheumatism or Kidney diseases in any form, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Bums, Corns, Spinal Affection, Colic, Cramping pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarroeha, Cough, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with ea h bottle. For sale by no. 8,1 yr. 1 have the best quality of sand for building purposes, in quantities to suit, at the Decatur embankment near the old Fornax Mill. 23 ts. Henry Miller Every dealer in cigars praises his brands to be the best in the market. Some have the idea that cigars made in distant cities must be superior to the home made. This is entirely a false idea, and will never be adopted by smokers who are able to form a fair judgement from their own experience. Try the new and improved Brands at my cigar store and be your own judge. I have also on hand a good assortment of fine smoking Tobaccoes Cigaretts, Fine-Cut and Plug chewing, Pipes etc. No. 22, ts. August Krechteb. A Good Offer. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company has just issued an illustrated treatise, -The Heart of the Continent," describing the wonderful growth of the Six Great States. The book is beautifully printed, and numerous engravings of high merit adorn its pages. Any one sending their name and address with two three cent postage stamps will receive a copy by leturn mail, by applying to Pbkceval Lowell, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois.—3o ow

ROOT & COMPANY JOftBShS GrOODS. We place on sale this week extraordinary specialties, riclij ly assorted and distinct patterns of the NEWEST FABs RIG’S EVER exhibited by us. i EMBRODERED ROBES f 1 —All colors—c Flannel Suitings in Terra Cotta Wines, Greens, Bronze*, . and Staple Colors. Brocaded WOOL MOIRES in all new colors. 3 SCOTCH CUE VIOTTS f i —AND 5 COLORED CASHMERES Softly finished. ; CAMELETTES ALL WOOL; All shades, including Terra Cottas and Strawberry. > J MERINOS, N UN’S S URGES, D'ALMA, Henrietta Clohts, etc. Ihe above ye in all the new colors, at economical prices, and many of them in designs that cannot be had elsewhere. ROOT <fc 46 VXD 48 CALHOUN STREET. FOHT ( . E? ALBERS& SON has open out in JOHN KING’S CARRIAGE SHOP A full and complete line of Family Groceries, Big Stoek o Fresh Goods, at BOTTOM PRICES and every! ing in the grocery line to select from. All G -ods co any part of the City Delivered Free. THE CITY BAKERY has opened out in full blast FRESH BREAD and everything in the bakery line daily. Fresh Oysters, WARM MEALS, Fine assortment of fancy GROCERIES ANO CANNED FRUIT Call and see me opposite old stand in Brick Block. Jas. W.Place.

( JOMMIBSION ER’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Adims circuit court, in the case of Barbara Bloom et al vs George Bloom et al, will sell at private sale at his law office in Decat nr, Adams county, Indiana, on and after Saturday, November 11, 1882, the following described real estate to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight (8), in township twenty eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, situated in Adams county, Indiana. Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash in hand; one-third in nine months and thebalance ineightten months, deferred payments to bear six per cent interest, secured by notes to the satisfaction of the Commissioner. David Studadakeb, No. 29w4. Commissioner. a DMINISTRATOR’3 SALE OF REAL A ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Amos G. Thompson, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the residence of the undersigned, in Wabash township, Adams county, Indiana, on and up to the 25th day of November, 1882, the following real estate situated in the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, to-wit; The undivided one third part of the I west twenty acres of the following res,’, ss_ tate to-wit; The east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27,) in township twenty-five (25) north, of range fourteen (14) east, except thirty-two acres off the north on 1 thereof. Also beginning at the quarter poet betw etl sections twenty-seven (27) and thirty-four, (34) in township twenty five (25) north, range fourteen (14) east, thence South forty-five degrees west to the Wabasn river, to include all north and west of the line and river in s. I section thirty-four (34.)

Also in lots one hundred and thirty (130) and one hr Ired and thirty.twa (182) in the town i - Geneva, as the sama are designated on the recorded plat »f said town. Terms: One-third cash, the residue In two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with notes at six per cent interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement lawsand to be secured to tho satisfaction of the undersigned. James Nsdsox, No. 29 w 4. Administrator. Heller & Hooper, Attys'. PQOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. the state of Indiana, Adams county, S 3. 71 In the Adams Circuit Court, December Term, 1882. Amanda Woodard vs. 1 Compl'tto foreclose Jacob Bailey (Mortgage No. 1742. Emma Bailey It appearing from affidavit filed in lhe above entitled cause, that Jacob Bailey and Emma Bailey ot the above named defendants, are non resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Jacob Bailey and Emma Bailey, that they be and appearbefore the Hon Judge of the Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regSlar term thereof to be holden at the Court House, in the town of Decatur, eomnmncing on Monday, December, the 11, 1882, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be Heard and determined in his alienee. Witness my name and the seel of [Seal] said court hereto affixed, thia 11 th day of October, 1882. N. BLACKBURN, Clerk. France & King, attorneys for plaintiff. n029w4 ’ I —■ —— -■ - — — — Go to Aug. Krechter’s Cigar Store for fine cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco, cigarettes, pipes, etc. 22 ts.