Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1891 — Page 8

WOBTE B! T wenty Thousand Men. Women • and Children to Call, -vat the BOSTON ) STORE and Examine the Following Goods Best all Wool .Socks..2s Good Twilled Flannel. 25 Ladies Ribbed Vest... 25 Comforts 1 00 Shirtings 6, Blankets, per yard.... 8 : Muslin 5 We claim to have the best Dry Goods in Decatur and you will never again see 11(5 e Prices. Apply early. . Boston Store 1. O. O. F.cßlock, Decatur. Kuebler & Moltz. Important Nptice. J will be at the Miesse House. Decatur Ind., Dec. 15th, at Cottage Hotel, Berne, Wednesday forenoon, Dec. 16th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternooi. Dec. 16th. All persons male or female, suffering from blind, bleeding, prolapsing ulceration or»itching piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. NO EXAMINATION. NO OPERATION. Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most com plete, successful, original and sensible method of treating this terrible disease ever offered to the public. By this treat ment, ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcers were on the outside. Come and see me and lean something new. It will save you hundredof dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-2 S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. Berne Items. The population of west Berne is on the increase. Hopkins, the operator has a student at his office. Dr. N. Bergman has been on the sick ’ list this week. Mrs. 11. Michaud is suffering very much with sore eyes. J. C. Lehman is canvassing at present for several different books. Thanksgiving day was observed at this place by most of our people. C. C. Sprunger is at present working for Sprunger, Lehman & Co. Peter Longacker, of Elwood, spent a few days of this week at this place on business. Sam Smith and Fred Meshberger, have formed a co-partnership in the stock business. Dan Sprunger is on the sick list. He has been confined to his room the past week, r- ' B >'n to Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Shaefer a pair ot'Jwin boys. All doing well at this writing. , Dr. Thomas and family, of Decatur, Ind., were the guests of F. W. Hofer, Taanksgiving. Married,—At the reside nc of J. Sulivan, Berne. Ind , by G. W. Gates, J. P., Gen. B. Cotterell to Amanda Edington on the 18th inst. t Messers. Holmes & Chenoweth had on exhibition at the postoffice building a phonograph which attracted quite a good deal of attention. Mrs. Wm. Brown wsa at Ft. Wayue during the past two w?eks with her httlc daughter. She is having her eyes treated w* ic’» are very tore. J

Honduras items. Ben Myers has again returned to Ecn« duras to spend the wint r. ' I Lew Sovine, we undertand; will go to Minnesota during the holidays. Protracted meeting began Thankigiv ng at Zion, conducted by Rev. Payne. Tom Jahn is still shading hoopi at Geo Houck’s. Tom sticks to business. j Sam Henderson and lady, of Mir.n., are Visiting at Honduras until holdays. Edward E. Fulk returned home fiom t ie west after a sojourn of six weeks. Wonder where that man is that wanted a new set of brains. Better take two set, they come cheaper. Rheumatism Can De Cured. Although it has baffled our best physicians,it car be permanently cured by th< proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action o> the kidneys and liver. To secure the best -esults, Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Livei Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatii Plasters should be used in connection witl the Syiup. Sold by W. H. Nachtriet druggis . 28-* ' Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were passed by the W. C. T. U. on ihe death of Mrs’ Thirza Walker Hopple. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His wise despensation has appointed un < all once to die, the mortal body to re turn to dust, the imortal spirit to God who gave it; and Whereas, Our dearly loved sister and friend has been called from earth to be forever with her Lord; therefore be it Resolved, By the Decatur W. C. T. U. that in the death of Mrs. ThirzaW.Hopple our Union loses its brightest light, its most unselfish member, its truest frienc ~ and although not permitted to meet with us, yet we know her heart was ever w: a,, ever earnestly praying for the sycc. jt the principles advocated by our Uni* jver mourning over the ruin wrought I intemperance, ever looking forward to tl ■ time when weak humanity would be lift ibove all the temptatations which pr ent the growth o' the h ’^ her natu lers was a rare and lustrous spirit, read', ilways ready for transition to a grander ind sweeter life in t|ie mansions of th >lest. “Uke as a star That maketh not haste That taketh not rest. Hut ever fulfilling Her God given best.” Resolved, r ] rat we extend to her grief tr.cken husband and friends and to tl c tile daughter, who is all unconscious o immeasurable loss, such consolatii <0 may be afforded by our earnest syn athy in this sad bereavement, prayin hat the promises of the gospel may be t hem full of comfort, healing their wound <1 and bleeding hearts and so consoling ind lightening until the perfect day. Committee. Linn Grove Items. Mrs. Erwin Heller is seriously sick with typhoid fever. R. B- Cl erevie h, which was attractive a veil as A phone graphic entertainment wa ;iven at cur place lasi Wednesday nighi conducted by Messrs. J. W. Holmes ano Ms. and Mrs. Sherman Higgins arejv nappy as mortals get to be here on eart ui caused by the advent of their firstborn 1 son. David Sprunger whp Jives oh the farm if David Lehman, Two miles north o* own, had a leg broken while moving » itnoke house with a traction engine last Friday. ’ On last Friday the great commonwealth ompjained through Mrs. Mary Chrismai >f Mrs. Mariah Liddy of an assult with ntent to scald wjtfi hot water from a tea eettle before one of the Ji'jgh courts of Geneva. A plea of guilty and owing to the scarcity of water in the kettle a small tine was assessed, with a tinsell border to the aggregate of twelve dollars. are surrounded by a school bool amine occasioned by an act of the legisla cqre three years ago, regulating the fur fishing and sale of te*t books for the ust >f the schools of the state. By that enact nent stocks of books of various sums were legislated out of dealers hands. We wen struk with it to the tune of $l5O, with ina oility to set to. music, the stock displaced not being worth the carcap of a defunct horse from the fact that the displaced books would not yield £ fertallizer in paying quantities. Many trustees have placed the late bocks in the hands of former dealers who, of course, by the powers that be, does so without recompense, to all of which we would subscribe had the emergency provided a means to supply the demand. Did the members of our Assembly of 1888-9 have one day’s experience such as we have had for a fortnight, they would then see the workings of a wholesale but short-sighted law. To have a score or more of school children to confront you from one tfi |£ree times each day for text books when you supply them and your hands are tied so that are unable ti get them is anything but pleasant. We have sent to neighboring townships and bought of them* until their supply too became exhausted and the famine has not abated, ihere still being an in sufficiency of books. It would not unbalance some mature mind to devlst a shorter XHite to get books to the chi.Uren of th*Stale than the one mapped out by the law inaketa of our State. Also to place them io the hands of dealers with a small recompense for handling them. 10 to 12 per cent, profit would not be ruinous to stint or sinner while it would, in a measure, equalize the uncolkctable salas of books made on credit; that which will got sap collectable while the earth contiuesltg tpoion, this being the seqUal why that tn*s- 1 tees are loth to handle them, attributing ( that the law ® demands ready pay. 1 Laws, how < ver, are easily brpken, tf-peci- ! ally when fw-jrle are cut ofaAife, j

- ■ ■ Hobo I terrs. Simon Heterling went to Van Wot, Oh’o. B. F. Winans closed his school fcr Thanksgiving. The hoys about Bobo spent Thankgivng ’ anting. Albert Frisinger was the happiest msn in town last Thursday.—l’ta a boy. Rev. Nicodemus will preach at the school house next Sunday evening. Olander Springer and family arrive* home fast week from a visit at Boliver, Ohio. On last Saturday evening some of th. young people of Bobo enjoyed a pleasant oyster supper at Witter's. Henry Colter and family returned fro their visit Thursday of last week. Th report having a pleasant time. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The best salve in the world tor cut. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactio • money refunded. Price 25 cents i--box; For sale by A. R. Pierce. aS--Pleasant Mills Items. J. W. Hill is employed in the grist mill, at this place. Preaching next Sunday by Rev. Free' man of the U. B. church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roop, a boy on last Monday night. Miss Eva- Acker is engaged at teaching in Bobo, in Setta Lee’s place. Dave Kern, of Bobo, was the guest of Charles and Ann Wilson last Sunday. W. F. Brfttson, a pedagogue of Kirk land township, was in our town last Friday. George Brown, of Peterson, gave our town a business call the latter part of last week. There are some who suppose that with in the period of their lives the world stand still; that all the history of the world is >• .he past, and while the future may develop matters worthy of recollection, the presen' barren of the deeds and materials whic.l fill up history.' Such people see no tend ency in events, of governing principle or controlling law over human affairs, they are mistaken; they are walking through the world blindly, and are of those who. having eyes, see not. There are to-da; treat questions calling for settlement. 1 nay be asserted, without possibility lontradietion, that the problems arising i social and governmental circles, becon nore important as civilization advanc* In ba-baric days, when the evils we ihysical correctness, there could be bi ittle question as to policy. We are m<»' ng rapidly away from barbarism, whil till remaining closer to its dark featun nan we imagine. We are advancing in* 1 condition where the circumstance at ending the solution of a problem are various, so complicating, and yet all sso pugnacious, that queions of policy represent vital issues. It i 10 longer an issue between the strong an he weak. Every Christian Mother. Should be careful with her childrei Phis damp atmosphere, of our clima' >ften brings on Coughs. Colds, etc., whir I not tended to in time, lead to that drear d disease gonsymptjon, to prevent tins i s the duty of all mothers to haye a Termly near to check these coughs that you rhildren may contract, and you cannr ret a safer or more reliable remedy tha Dr. Marshall’s Lung, Syrup, the children' riend. You can buy this for 25 cents a> ,11 the leading drug stores. w. c.t. y- sptes. The W. C, T- U- will give anothe> social for the children 60 Saturday even ing at their hall. Mothers cotttc and brin; your boys and girls. Taffy made during the evening. A BENEFACTOR OF WOMEN. H. H, always a generous helpe of reforms, and a friend o women, gave the W. C. T. </., »t its re cent convention in Boston, $2,500; for the following branches and departments? To the National W. £. T. U. $500; to th. Temperance Temple, $500; to the Massachusetts W. C. T. U., to aid in conduct ing the no.-license campaign in the approaching elections, $50,0; tp Mrs Marj H. Hunt national superintendent 01 Scientific Temperance Instruction in Public Schools, $500; and to the Boston W. C. T. U. toward defraying the expenses of this convention, SSOO. In the letter to Miss Willard enclosing these liberal checks, Mr. Faxon said: Money, as a m«ans of reform, is of little yahie unless backed by honesty, (pree and self-sacrifice. Long experience has taught me that reformatory societies composed o‘ men are frequently lacking in the very principles essential to the success of any great cause; but never has* my faith in the W. Q. T. U. been I am grati fled to believe that money g s ven to this organization is always judiciously and effectively used. After scoring the corrupt city government of Boston in his usual incisive and spicy manner, Mr. Faxon adds the follow ing significant words: Neye>- forget that the mainstay of the liquor dealers is the influence be exerts in politics. Jt fnr this reason that I urge the W. C. T. p constantly |to agitete the importance of the power of the ballot. When womaß shall vote, the pub lie schools will be safe, thp sajopn will b outlawed, and the cry that prohibition can not be enfoicu” will sound purile I sin-ee-ely hope that the political power of your o-qanlza'ion will soon be increased bv full municipal suffrage. Then the smirking ppliticians will "begin to p’eod lor the votes ivhlcli ropreient the homes of the nation, instead d| during ior support from tb.e dramshop. ’ * Bossy’s Mountain Halve. The beat salve in the 'world for burns, piles, fresh wounds, old sores, froavi feet. *or* eyas-|»tp- Guaranteed to b<* «u perior tq any other JJnir and seal<*» /■ * •

— —■ Public School Notes. Three more weeks ’till vacation. We h-d examini.tion this week. Visit the schools this afternoon. You are welcome. All the roomst of the Public Schools will Observe Exposition Dey, this aft<»noon. The exercises w>ll be better thrn usual. Visitors are cordially invited. An illustrated keture will be given at -the Christian church sometime in December, by Mrs. Kate Carry, the proceeds lo help buy a piano fur the High School. It seems that they will have a piano if the wind does not change. A POPULAR FAMILY. Jnntn: “ How is It, Kate, that you always seem to ‘ catch on ’to the last new thing ? IX > what I may, you always seem to get ahead of me.” Kate : “ I don’t know: I certainly do not make any exertion in that direction?' Jennie : “ Well, during the last few months, for example, you have taken up painting, jHCW without any teacher; you came to the rescue when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsarte class so suddenly, and certainly we are all improving in grace under your Instruction; I heard Sou telling Tommy Kames last evening how is club made mistakes in playing baseball: you seem to be up on all the latest 1 fads,’ and know just what to do under all circumstances; you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you have im proved so in health, owing, you tell me, to your physical culture exercises, where do you get all of your information from in this little out-of-the way place?—for you never go to the city.” Kate: “Why, Jennie, you will make me vain. I have only one source of information, but it is surprising how it meets all wants, I very seldom hear of anything new but what the next few days bring me full information on the subject. Magic? Nd! Magazine! And a great treasure it is to us all, for it really furnishes the reading for the whole household: father has given up his magazine that he has taken for years, as he says this one gives more and better information on the subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper. In fact, we all agree that It Is the only really family magazine published, as we have sent for samples of all of them, and find that one is all for men, another ail for women, and another for children only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one Instead of several, and that is where the economy comes in, for it is only $2.00 a year. Perhaps you think lam too lavish in my praise; but I will let you see ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I shall always consider that I have done you a great favor; and may be you will be cutting us out, as you say we have the reputation of being the best informed family in town. If that be so, it is Demorest’s Family Magazine that does it.” NoticejfSurvey. all Parties Interested. Notice Is hereby given that I will on M< ay, December 11th 18i»l.commence thesurv>f section thirty-one(31), township twenty-sh to), north, range fourteen (14>, east, in Adar bounty, Indiana. Beginning on said day attl wrth-east corner of sa-id section. By order 1 Jacob F Knepper. (t-3 John W, Tyndall, County Survey* Appointment oUdministratrli. Notice is hereby given, that the undersign* -as been appointed adm’rx. of the esta -f Thomas A. Gilbert, late of Adams count? leceased. The estate is probably solvent. Viola M. Gilbert, Adm’rx -’rance & Merryman, Attorneys. 36-3 Nov. 21.1891. Notice. 'o F. J. Gillig. William C. Thomas, Richai. >pencer, Theodore Smith. Win. F. Milligan llizabethßhinger, Martin Lord, M ary O. Cln iren, Matilda E. Marker, Alice C. Snellen, Pet( 1 •I. Smith, Clarisa Tucker, John Schoen, Mai Jailer, W m. B. Teepile, John Weber, City *• lecatur. You and each of you are hereby notified thi he common council of the citv of Decatui Indiana, at a regular session held on the 24H (ay of November, 18pi, t'opnei and determin. • hat the contractors, W. A.' Straub & Co., hav uadeand completed, according to the term! if the contract heretofore made, the constru* ■ ion of the Gaffer alley sewer between Eight! ind Ninth streets and from the Monroe stree -ewer north to Nuttman’s avenue. And at tin said time required the city civil engineer ti Ue his report concerning said improvemem -s required by law. Anu now, then, you, and each of you, art lereby notified of such action, and all person eeling age’rWvei! by' such report have tin eight to committct if said common council, appointed for thm mrpose, on the 14th dav of December. 1891, a; I o’clock p. at the c-ommbn council chain >er in said city, which committee will hear an? ind all suggestions, complaints or objections made or offered to said report. By order of the Common Council. 36-2 D. O. Jackson, City Clerk. Sale. i?he State of Indiana, Adams qoupty, ss: In the Adanjs Circuit Court of Adams ooun ty, Indians.Abner L. Merrit 1 Peter Troutner f Loretta Troutner. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directec by the clerk of the Adams circuit court 01 <aid county and state. I have levied upoi *he real estate hereinafter mentioned an< .vlll exppsp for sale at public auction al the east doqr .of thp oqurt house in the citv 01 Decatur, Adattaa' txJunfy, Judlana, between the hours of 10 qWiCk 'a. -meand 4 o’clock p. m., on ” ■ " Thursday, December 17, 1891, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quartet* (M) of section four (4). township twenty-six (26), north range fifteen v io) east, containing one hundred and fifty-five (155) acres, excepting ten (10) acres in the south west corner or thdfeartie’to Wfofty (40) rods square leaving in the trabt hereby conveyed one hundred and forty-five' (145) acres, in Adams county, stale of Indiana. And on failure tp rpaUze therpfrom the full amount of judgmeuf, interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Peter Troutner and Loretta E. Troutner to satisfy said order of sale this 35th day of November, 1891. 36-$ Mark McConnell, Sheriff. “ssr" To C. T. Dorwin, Elizabeth MoGonagle, Aggie Walkup, Edward B. Walkup, Margaret J. Dorwin, Cornelius T. Dorwiq, Mrs. Anna J. Lutz, Clark J. Lutx, Lemuel D. Adams, John 8. Peterson, Frank M. Sohirmeyer, James N. Fristoa, Elizabeth M. K. Fristoo, Jacob Yager, Lillfe B.'Hite, Ira A. Blossom, Chicago & Erie railroA<J .oompMiy; ’ Blteabeth Timmerman, Charles Alyfti y 1 Mne Ann Burdgo, gll Jkl, wminlssioners Adams County, Nanoy^’.gmjlP,'■W iH. Niblick, J. Harvey Deviaaey, Trustees First Presbyterian Church, Mary J. McNabb, Joseph Smith, A. J. Hill, Valeria Jackson. Jane Struby Ira Blossom, Wm. Gilson, Washington Steeie, and Eli Mimmerman. executors of the last will and tostiment of Eli Zimmerman, deceased, Susanah Haley. Kt. Rev. Jos. Dwenger, A, B. Bell, and A. J, Smith ol'you, are hereby notified that the ComfiioiFCbirtcir df lid oHy pt Decatur, Indiana, at ii tighter ietteioh -heid on the2oth day of October, 1891, foutld Snd determiupjj that tfie Contracted, Hoblten & GilUg, had taafla Bjjd cpmpleted according to the terms of the couivaik made the macadamizing of Mercer streel. iii the city of Decatur, Indiana, from the junction with Winchester and Adams streets, southeast to the south corporation Boe. And at the said time required the City engineer to file his report concerning said improvement. as required by law. and now then you. and each of you, are hereby notified of suchltcylon. and all persons feeling aggrieved by Wh Mi Hppoar before the council chamber in said olty, which committee win near any and ail suggestions and oomphih'.ts or objections trade or ottered to said report. • By order oFtho Con am C-*u .cU. D. O. JaauMuq titr Cltutk. I' • J ~ i : ->\*J j J* .'.y-,', '

Katice of Sale of Persoial Projerty. Notice Is hereby given, that LVlola M. Cllbert admtnistratrix of the estate ofThos. A. Gilbert deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder; on Saturday, the 19th day of December, l&UAt 9 o’clock a. m., at the late residence v. Thomas A./Gilbert, deceased, three and on: naif miles south-east of Monroe, Indiana. tu< following described personal prope rty,belong 11*2 to the estateof said dvuedent. to-wit: Two brood mares, 2 milch cows. 14 head o> hogs, wagon, harness, buggy harness, buggy, bob sit ds, plows, half iniuiest in drill and wei. auger, grind stone, lot wheat in Held, lot ot ; ’ corn in crib and field, geese, chickens, turkeys-, hay in mow, oats, household goods and numerous oilier articles. Terms or Sauk:—For all amounts not ex cjeuiug five dollars, cash in hand. For , amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Notes bear ■ ing eight per cent, interest alter maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisment laws, will be required. Viola M. Gilbert, Adm’rx. France & Merryman, Att’vs. 36-3 Kotioe DO Mary J. Beglin, H. S. Porter, James H Stone, Cumimssiouero of Adams county to, court uouse lot, Alexander K. Bell, George W. Arch bold, Al ary Forbiug, Magdalena Deiuinger, Henry H. BremerKamp, Wm. P. Bice, Man ho C. Lynch, Chanes E. True, Alice Sprang, John W. Vail, Henry Derkes, Mary Terveer, K.gm ttev. Joseph Dwenger, Albert bi. Steele, 1. J. MKsse, Mary Eulieucamp, Jacob Fuliencuuip and Joseph KlaphaKe, Henry H. liremevKaiup, dobert B. Allison and David Btudabak.tr, Henry Mayer and John;W. Kleiuhenz, H. H. Sturgis, City ot Decatur. You and each ot you are hereby notified buat the common council of the city ot Decatur, Indiana, at a regular session held on tut Ath day of November, 1891, found and deteraimed that tue contractors, lumison At Guiu, Jaye made and completed, according to the terms of the contract heretofore made, the macadamizing of Madison street f rom the w est sine of Front street to the east lineui Seventh street. And at the said time required the city engineer to tile his report concerning said improvements as required by law. <, And now then, you, and each of you, are ■ereby notified of such action, and all persons feeling aggrieved b> such report have toe right to appear before the special committee m said common council, appointeu fur that purpose, on the I4th day of December, 1891, at ( o’clocK p. m., at the common council qhatuoer in said city, which committee win and all suggestions, complaints or objections made or ouered to said report. By order of the common council. 36-a D. O. Jackson, City Clerk. NOTICE TO The Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the construction, in accordance with the provisions of an ordinance passed on the luth day of November 1891 by said council, providing the mode and manner of work for the following side walks: a five root Brick -v-EA. • *u (ut irooioiUvu. -uvaWk bllk-Vy v. .ending Horn the right-of-way of the Chicago a ..rie railroad company 10 Alud I‘ikv street; a ive loot Brick warn on the east side oi Mcrcci -treet and along the trout ut luiots No. S.'i am A five foot Brick wuik on the west side ul I'vuih street and along the ironi ul Ouuot Nc. .'67; a four foot Brick walk uu the west sue . it Eleventh street and extending trotn Menioe street to Nuttman’s Avenue; A four lovt (inck walk on the west side ot Eleventh strei 1 .tad extending irom Auums sueet to Muulsoi street. All bids shall be by the lineal foot, and shi )| oe accompanied by agood and sufficient bn u in the sum of fifty ' dollars (sub>, coudnion d chat the bidder will enter into a contract lor the construction of such walks, should tin jontract be awarded him, or pay all expenses of re-advertismg and re-ietting the contrail dood, hard-burned brick shall be used and laid in not less than four inches of sand or gravel. All work shall be done to the grade, to the satisfaction and acceptance of the Civil Enginoei .XU U.US UIU IwWOVU uUU U,VU O> luv c. lerk at the council chamber until 1:30 p. m. ue -sth day ot December. I'9l, The cdy council reserves the right to rejt, ny or all bids. By order of the Common Council. 35-3 John W. Tyndall, city Ent ADUlicatioa forj,w Licence, To the citizens of the city of Decatur, Adar s connty. State of Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I, the under i.gued, Sylvester King, a male inhabitant ol cae state ot Indiana, over twenty-one years oi ige, will make application to the Board t-. Commissioners ot Adams county, state ol mdiana, at their next regular session in December, 1891, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquois iu less quantities than a quart at a time, wni mo privilege of allowing die same to be drank >u the premises where sold, at my place 11 msinesson the following described premises, .0 wn: Commencing thirty-three (33) feet east of th * 1 -outhwest corner ot in-lot number two hui • I red and seventy-four (274) in the city of D<jutur, Adams county, Indiana, running them e iorth sixty-six (66> feet; thence east thirt)uuree (33? feet: thence south sixty-six (66) leit co Monroe street; theuce west thirty-three (l>6. eet to the place ol beginning, ail iu the city ol Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. Sylvester King. Decatur, Indiana, Nov, 0 iB9l. APDlicaticu forLuuoF un. 1 l’o the citizens of the town of Berne, township , of Monroe, in Adams couty, state of lulls na: Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Jacob Brannamann, a male inhabitant ol he state of Indiana, over twenty-one years ot 1 tge, will make application to- the board el -Commissioners of Ad'amp county, state of 111liaua, at their next regular session in Decem>er, 1891, for a license to sell spirituous, viuous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, in less luautitles than a quart at a time, at my place of business on the lollowing described premises, to-wit: The two-thirds part off of the east side ot inlot number seven (7), in the town of Berne, ii said Adams county, Indiana, being part of section thirty-three (33), township twenty-six (2hi north of range fourteen (14) east, jACup BuannamKnn. ADjllcation lor Liuuor Liceuse. srss To the citizens of the city of Decatur, Washington township, Adams county. State of Indiana. Kotioe is hereby given that 1, Robert B. Grejory, a male inhabitant of the Stateof Indiana, over twenty-one years of age, and a proper person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating ( liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular * session Injieoember. for a license fo l sell scifttOuS, binoiis, pajilt and other intoxicktlnk liquors iff lew quantities than a quart at a time, at liny place of business ; in and at the building situated on thefolldwing , described premises, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner ot in-lot : number eighiv-two in the city of Decatur, I thence north along the line of said lot number eighty-two, ninety feet; thence west twenty- . two feet; thence south parallel with first line ninety feet to Madison street: thence east [ along Madi&on 6frei)f tweijty-i tprft to 'the place of beginning. 1 Ro'hkßT B.'Cre<lory, I 83-3 1 ■'* ‘ ‘ ’■ ’ Applicant. I > ( Given Away PIANO, * ORGAN, CASH, ! And manv Useful Ar Heirs. “ .VsO'IIE ' STATE——SENTINEL, U ill be so « y ejt p M In the S a p u | ,1 jiqn • Free of Charge Until January !, 189a, who wl|i, on reading this ad* e*ti »me* t, »eque.'t u« to send tetma of suq»c(|Biitoig, pjt presents, etc Aa thia offer U good for «« days’ outy.li la necessary to wti«e at once to thass S TjJLSrW

ARE! Y*rjES XBff IT ? What? cloaksilfurs i Well? Our sales the past season has XU “nd 1 S .g.li ; m been the olainly proves that season for years and ,ura iB .. h.v. b« B prelow®! Price f “ r ** House in the Cily. gHNHu are ceiving new garWe have 0,.r Grand P '' 0V< ’“ ° Ur CUBtomerß Bargain Sale ■ II we have had the ‘ will commence Bd ~‘ and beß ‘ this week sortment of any those wishing a house the city. PLUSH OH CLOTH. c ‘“ “ a ,6e ,or sawn vii mhihj k yourself and get Fur Trimed or prices which will Plain should see us prove our assertion and save money. > mm ’ W' t 0 y° u ’ Plvsh garments T , . ■■MEli V B 25 t 0 50 P« r <*nt. 24 Imported «Jfl iflWi l Fl 688 ln pnce ’ -Don't 'Wi paX^ 8 *' 6 worth 4to 15 'wi BpRY Goods in go for $2.50. endless varities. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, The Leading Cloak House in the City BLST goods i ■ ■ 1 AND • 0 LOW PRICES TAKES THE LEAD. Our stouk will be larger this season than ever before. We are preparing to offer to you the greatest assortment ot GENTS—and Children’s Clothing 1 I And can show you a Greater Variety of Styles than any other house m ' the city, and at Prices that will astonish you. If there ig any virtue in Value, uny power in Prices, any benefit* in Bargains call on us for your Clothing, Hats, Capa, and Gent** Furnishing Gopd*, Ike Rosenthal, 7H.e ASod.ox»xx OlotSxlex*. Tl A A At Bagley, keeps a large stock of Dry Unn I'Aftu , N “ iion, < «>«•"*. b«>u, sm*«. KII linnn JL*|J*U UULUU9 sor ' whloh tbe market price ie paid. THEDEMOCRAT ■ -JTQZR. "« ’ - FINE JOB PRINTING! •Am Amv * ■ w * A AB A A > *4* <A JL > ..... 7. ....