Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1892 — Page 5

will IIRIIRIR I ‘ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE

©he Uenwcrat Bate* •/ flwteertption. , Om Tear,ln advance... UM Mx Month* n (bat M0nth5........ «> AH subscriptions not paid during tbs year will be charged at the rate of *2.00. Otßoe in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. Hoosiers Are All Right. Who do you suppose was the blockhead that originated the slur at Indiana? Who was it'who first turned up his nose in scorn at the Hoosier and made Posey county asynonyom of imbecility? Upon what meat was he fed whose sparkling genius proved itself tn pictures of “the jay" and called every child of his pencil » yam from the Wabash? In what atmosphere of Grecian beauty was he brought up who tells at dinner parties and kindred gatherings where his auditors find escapt from him impossible, about the ludicrous misshapen, gawky and ignorant children of nature that he found on the last trip tr Lafayette? What sort of a brain coul- I have been the caldron in which th< thought was brewed, tha' it was a shamto own a tie in Indiana? What starter the current, long-lived slander anyway. As a matter of fact the people of Ind iana are no better and no worse thatheir brother* and sisters in other stateof the Union, have as little reas on to He under accusation of verdancy, of silliness, of crude lives and thought un cultured. Yet no one thinks of telling a story of gawky Josh or silly Sal and tack ing it to a denizen of lowa. No one think* of painting a picture of a man with dropsical umbrella and a hat with an obese crown and labeling it a “Man from Pennsylvania." No man thinks of the fellow who bent over backward looking for the tops of Chicago’s high buildings and associate that man in his thought with a farmer from Ohio. When you hear of the victim of the green-goods man you instinctively accredit him to Tippecanoe. When you read of a farmer who risked hi* acre* in the wheat pit at Chicago you ■lway* «ay: “Poor fool, was he from MishjtWaka?" When you see a man on State street stopping citizens and asking them for “the depot,” you always send him to •otne line that runs to Indiana, and seem to think that your mission has been done Iffhen you meet a clumsey youngster in the morning, his trousers in his boots and a prod pole in his hand, you credit him to Kokomo, and go on your way fairly warmed with what seems to you a master stroke of discernment. Well, the chances are that you are a fool. Ten to one the granger who tickles your classic eye never saw the inside of the state to which your spleen attributed h*lm. Ten to one the story which so tickle* your fancy in its depicting of a hay seed’* tribulations was the offspring of a twain as vapid as either and as truthless sb a weather prophecy. In all probability th* artist who tells you with his brush Ot some greenhorn'* clumsy deed is only painting reminiscences, and knows in his heart that it all happened back in Connecticut. How the idiocy arose no man can tell. Why it continues passes the wisdom of man to determine. As to the green-goods story: Within the past year three Illinois farmers lost good money on the swindle, never dreaming but they could work the game, and woke ohe morning to find themselves thousands of dollais out of pocket. The operator* went over into La Porle county, Indiana, and the first break they made a Hoosier farmer collared them and took all three to jail and there they laid till the Suckers from Illinois came over and took them to Bloomingoon for trial. Ten minutes a day spent over a volume Os vital statistics would show you at the «nd of a week that Pennsylvania has the greatest number of insane persons, per capita, of any state in the Union, and that tfix states appear in the list before Indiana is mentioned. A glance at the bureau of labor reports will show that Indianians. own more property to the.man than is owned In ony other state in the Union. Something in the line of educational journals will tell you that the s ate has a richer school fund than any other commonwealth, and that the percentage of scholar ship is better far even than Massachusetts with it* Harvard, or Connecticut with its Yale. Histories of the war will tell you that no other state gave so royally to the cause ot freedom, and the regiments of no Other were so deejmated on the field of battle. It has mote cattle to the acre, more bushels of wheal, more money iri bank, more pianos in the parlors, more diplomas in frames than can be boasted elsewhere from sea to sea. —New and then, after a man has sland“ered Indian* for awhile and you pin him down fpr particulars, he confesses he really know* nothing ot the state except what be taw in riding through in the cars, and he stop* to assure you that he never saw .*uch a God-forsaken country in his life. Well, a* • matter of fact, Indian* men > h*ve the sense to put railroand* on the land that will do for nothing else. Good ground they farm or pasture; but bad land they give to railroad*. Some states think It smarter to pave a right of way through ’ pasture land or orchards, so they can see ' ■

the steam cars tverVt’ar wide they struggle for a living in the swamps and sand hill* to the right and left. A rather green fellow who was not afraid or ashamed to confess his nativky was speaking of hl* Indiana birthplace al a dinner party one day when the hoary i joke about the state was sprung, and it grew till a lover of the soil had to defend himself. “Well," he said with the utmost kindness, “you must not judge my state by those from there you see in Chicago. The best and brightest Indiana people stay at home with their equal*. The fools come up to Chicago where they find their own ” There was something heroic about the state from the very beginning. Th'nk of the fight Mad Anthony Wavne made ag inst the Indian* over there in what is now Allen county, in the days when a stand against the aborigines was a, thing to hriirthe heart. Think of that night of ctucial trinl when Little Tu ■ tie and the braves of Tecumseh hemmed in *he whites on the banks of thj Tippecinoe; ar.d think of the sunrise and manrise that swept the field and opened the way for the whole Northwest Think of the chem'cil tri imph that took a district skunk in malaria ind made it as healthy as the mountains of Tennessee. Think of the forests that iave turned into timber to shelter us all; of the bread that has fed us, and the coal that has warmed; of the stone that has nade our most enduring foundations, and the bricks that we buy to day for our handsome front*. If it is a matter of men think twice be (ore you tell a Cjiicijfo merchant a Hoos ler is a fool*. Tligftfls not a walk in life where Indiana men have not gone to the front. There is not a vocation in which they have not proved themselves masters. More men have come from that state to dominate business and professional Chi cago than from any two commonwealths in the country. More women have come up from the vales and hills of Indiana, to lead your fashion, to cradle your youth, to mould your thought, to cheer your homes, than from any other in the union. What citizen of other states has given to learning what DePauw gave to Asbury? Where is there anothep manufacturer like Studakaker? From that state Beecher graduated into.. Plymouth pulpit. From that Colfax and Hendricks went to the vice presidential chair, and a later son has won the signet of chief magistrateThere is Coulter in geology, and White in mathematics. There is Rilev, and Will and Maurice Thompson, and Benjamin F. Taylor, and Edward Eggleston and Mary Kraut m literature. You would make a better magazine in Indiana than in Chicago to-day. Her farmer* could swamp every firm on the Board of Trade. Her bankers could stop payment one day for tun and see wild Bedlam in our clearing house. Her rail roads could tie up one day and strangle traffic in the nation. Don’t be so silly again.— Chicago Herald Bucklen’s Arnica halve. — The best salve in the world tor cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 15 cents per box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. ERRING HUMANITY. Interesting Statistics Gleaned from the Annual Report of Warden French. The fiscal year of the Indiana S'ate Prison North has just ended and Clerk Driscoll is busy with his annual report to Warden French and the board of directors. The statistics relative to the irmates .es the institution are of annua! interest, and as such are set forth in an exhaustive form. The penitentary has been in existence since iB6O, and since 1867 the institution has shown a steady increase in population. During the 31 yjtys of the prison a total of 7.234 convicts have been received within its walls. In the same per ; od 93 men have escaped from the pri on and 27 have been retaken. The psrdms number 551, and the deaths 184; the presidents also ' pardoned 32 men in these jt ' cars. The statistics for are: Received, 416; discharged, 324; pardoned 'by Governor Hovey, 11; by President lhfti-on, 3; escaped, 2; died, 9; granted new trial, 1; totil, Bio. Porter county is credited with a memb rship of 15, Marion county, of which Indianapolis is the county seat and state capital, has sent 237 of her peapie to swell the population, St. Joseph coming next with 41, Allen third, aril Laporte fourth SeveraF counties have only one representative. 148 unfcrtura'es are serving terms for grand larceny, 131 for petit larceny, 131 for burglary and 77 for mur d-r. The various other crimes defined in the statute books are named as having been committed by erring humanity. The period of sentences ranges from one year to life imprisonment. A large proportion of the convicts will serve sentences of two years and six months, six will serve terms of twenty one year* each, while 59 unfortunates will live only to . die behind prison wall*. Every pursuit of life is represented in this motley throng, the noble calling of journalists and art preservative of arts having a total representation of twelve. 444 of the Sco are laborers. The esuse of agriculture ha* 64 representatives. Two lawyer* and two school teachers represent other prominent calling*. Os the place of

birth Indiana has been the home of 348, Ohio having 103 of her son* in durance vile, New York and Pennsylvania coming next with 38 each. Os the foreign born Germany h represented by 24, the land of Leland by 15, Canada by 13, while there ire comparatively few Sweeds, Frenchmen, Italians and Scutlander*. The age at the time ot conviction I* given in the 'able herewith appi ndrd: 20 and above 15 103 25 and above 20 ....... ..248 30 and above 25.., 164 35 and 40 and above 35 73 45 and above 40 .. 39 $0 and above 45. 33 55 and above 50 .'. 17 60 and above 55 12 65 and above 60 16 70 and over 8 670 can read and write, 47 can read only, while 143 are in blissful ignorance ot the great cause ot education, s9l are intemperate, 209 are temperate, 510 are single, 238 have wive* at home mourning their tad fate, and 52 are widower*. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. Fiom a letter written by Mr*. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., wequote: “Wai 'aken with a bad cold, which cettled on mv lung*, cough >ct in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctor* gave me up, say ing I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, detei mined if I could not stay with my Iriend* on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery tor con sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me, and think God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at A. R. Pierce drug store. Regular size 50c. and sl. Commissioners Proceedings. Elias Reisen, ex-parte, petition for bridge continued. Henry Dirksori, ex-parte, petition for bridge; granted. Fred L. Studler, et al, ex-part, petition for ditch; viewer* appointed. James G. Burke, petition for damages; continued. J. H. Voglewede ex-parte, petition for bridge; continued. David Eckrote, ex part, report of supperintendtnt on Eckrote division of Eckrote gravel road, claim sl6 25; allowed. Cornelius Rademacher, expart, application for liquor license; granted. John Meyer, exparte, application for liquor license; granted. John C. F. Gerard, exparte, application for liquor license; granted. Jacob Wagmillee and lasac Hilty, exparte, application for liquor license; granted. Edward Neuenschwander, exparte, application for liquor license; granted. Jocob C. C. Miller, exparte, apppllcation for liquor license; granted. Eugene Aetchleman, exparte, application for liquor license: granted. Cha*. A. Wilson, exparte, application for 1 quor license; granted. Joseph F. Moyer, exparte, application tor liquor license; granted. Wm. Erwin, exparte, bridge report; re port confirmed and $44.85 allowed. Henry Weber, et al, exparte, report of ditch; report confirmed and ditch ordered constructed. Lewis F. Lol enstiene,exparte, for feeble minded; continued. Mathias Co'chin, exparte, petition to re issue orders; duplicate order issned to George Worden for $35. Wm. Baughman, expar.e, statistical report; dismissed. S. W. Ward, et *l, exparte, appointment of justice of the peace; dismissed. Wm, Baughman, exparte, petition to copy plat Books; continued. W. F. Mattox, exparte, appointment of justice of the peace; petition granted ar.d J. W. Merryman appointed to fill unexpired term of Baxel Kelley. George M. Haefling, expart, quarterly report, confirmed. Dsnkl Yager, for taking eare of poor; claim $111; allowed $75. Nathan Hillery, exparte, report of .superintendent on Burk’s gravel road; $122 20 allowed. C. G. Augsberger, report of superintendent on Reynold’s gravel road; $117.82 allowed. Aaron Bricker, report of superintendent on Pontius' gravel road, claim $110; continued. Isaac Brown, exparte, pe'i’ipn for bridge; granted. Joseph Runyan, exparte, petition for constable; petition grankd, P. P. Ashbaucher, exparte, petition for bridge; granted. Geneva Gas Cumpsny, exparte, petitior for right of-way; petition granted under conditions. F. Bryan, et al, exparte, petition for vacating highway; granted. H. W, Gepeart, et al, exparte. petition for bridge; granted. Joshua Bright, exparte, petition for bridge; granted. Wm. Comer, rxparte, appointment of constfoie; M H. Martz appointed. '■" I— . MH —— —• For Twenty Years. Mr. George Frank, ex commissioner ot Adams, Co ,lnd., says: I have had a Bronchial cough for twenty years and used all the different cough medicines, and found nothing that has given me so much relief as Dr. Marshal’s Lung Syrup. I can heartly recommend it to all of those that are affected with a chronic cough and guarantee that it will give entire satisfiaction. Yours, ■ ’George Frank. Sold by all druggists. Serious Accident. _____ 19 • ’ Charlie Haines met with a serious accident on last week while in the stable attending the horse*. After awhile some of the family on going to the stable found him tying there with a cut bver one of hi* eye* produced by the kick of a ho-*e, they

summ ned help and c-rricd him to the house after which medical aid was called and the wcund dreued. While rccoverI g tr >m the terr ibje Hi k he will loose one rye and the other be v. ry wcik. S ime ears «go Mr. II ines lo t a son by a tree falling and tfrlkh g him. While thi* s no fatal, ytt it i< such that - will render him a cripple lor liie. Mr. Hains has been lying very low for rorre time past and the family have kept the’ report of the boy b - ing hurt from him least it might have a serious effect. School Report. The following is * report ot school No. 7, Root township, for the mon'h beginning February 15th and ending March nth, 189a: Number enrolled for the month, 22; per cent, of attendance of enrollment, 100; average daily attendance, 21 9 10. The following are the names of those punctual for the month: Butler, Jesse Fuhrman, Charles Butler, Dallas Fisher, Amos Butler, Earl Fisher, Ada Butler, Frank Mann, Robert , Cook. Aurora Mann. Nettie Close, Jane Mallonee, Ada Close, Olive Mann, Lulu Cook, Charlie Mann, Harlo Elzey,Carrie Mallonee Etta, Elzey, Forest Mann, Ethel Elzey, Kate Those punctual for the term arc as follows: Butler, Jesse Fi-h»r, Amos Butler, Frank Fuhrman, Charies Cook, Charles Mann, Harlo C ose, Jane Mann, Ethel Close, Olive Mallon-e, Etta Cook, Aurota Mann. Nettie Elzey, Forest Mallonee, Ada E'zey, Carrie Mann, Robert W. A FoNNRk, Teacher. Strawberry, raspberry and blackbe ry plants for sale at low figures, and genu no Early Rose potatoes for seed. W. H. Meyers, three-fourth mile west of Adams County Bank. 50-4 Important Notice. I will be at the Miesse House, Decatur Ind., Tuesday, March 29, at Cottage Hotel, Berne,Wednesday forenoon, March 30th; at Harper House, Geneva, Wednesday afternoon, March 30th. 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 learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most kindly yours, 36-2 S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Sheriff's Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss. Tn the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. B. J. Terveer and Henry Kohn, ex’t’rs estate Henry Derkes, deceased. No. 1723. vs. Andrew J. Woodruff, Maud A. Woodruff. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court-of said county and state, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house In the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni , on Saturday, April 2,1892, The rentsand profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of section six (Si. township twenty-seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) east; thence running east fifty-two (52) rods to a stake, thence north parallel with the east line of said quarter section; one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the north line pl said quarter section; thence west parallel with first line fltty-two (52) rods to the northwest corner ot said quarter section; thence south along the west line of said quarter section one bun and sixty (160) rods to the place ot beginning, estimated to contain flftv-two (52) acres, all in Adams county, in the state of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom’ the full amount of Judgment, interest thereon and costs. 1 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 or Andrew J. Woodruff and Maud A. Woodruff to satisfy said order of sale, this sth day ot March. 1892. Mauk McConnkm, Sheriff. 61-3 By Daniel N. Erwin, Deputy. Notice t» Taxpayers. Notice Is hereby given that the first paymeat upon the street improvement bonds issued upon Monroe, Madison. Mercer, Mud Pike and north Second streets wilt be due April 1, HUB, and that I will be at the council room to receive payments due from 7:86 to 8:30 p. m. of each evening of the week, (except Saturday,) until April Ist next. All payments must be made promptly, or property owners will be liable to have the bonds forclosed upon tk*ir realty. Fit tNCis E. McLaxtt, 51-3 City Treasurer. Commissioner's Sale of Land. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by tha Adams circuit court, of Adams county. Indiana, to make sale Os real estate ordered sold by said court, in the case of William H. Niblick, guardian of Fremont Evanson vs. Janies E, Eyansvn et al, will as such commissioner on and after Saturday, the 9th day of April. 1892, At the law office of France & Merryman, in the City of Decatur. Indiana, offer for sale nt private sale to the highest and best Milder for not less than the nppriiisod value, the follow>ng described real estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wlt: The northwest .luartor. of the northeastquarter, of section eleven (111, In township twent-six (2fl> north, range fourteen <l4) east Terms:—One-fourth cash in hand, one-fourth iu nine months, one fourth in eighteen montlfs. one-tourth tn two years front day of sale. Deferred payments to hear six per cant interest and.eecured by good freehold security. John T. France. Commissioner. France & Merryman, Atty's. 524 Noiice loJTeacliers. Notice is hereby give font there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the county superintendent, in Decatur, Indiana, on tho last Saturiliiy of each month. Appltoanta for license inust"nre*ent tbe proper trustee'* oertltleato or other evidence of good moral ohai'aeter." and to be suooessful must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithemetle. geography. English grammar, physiology, history of the United States, science of bdueatlon and one of tho following named books: "David Copperfield," for the months of February, March. April and May. 1892. and Holme's "Autocrat ot. the Breakfast Tablp" for the months of Juno. July, August, September, October aud i November, 1592. ExnininaHons will begin promptly at 8:39 a- i ra. No license will lx- granted to applicants! under seventeen year* ot age. 1 F. Snow, Co. Pupt. 1

SAT i NG HOBSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of 7a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. Inmost cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hnsn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that 5 A Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5 A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. SfftK I*w Five Mil ° ft /JI BOSS ■ / jML Electric Extra Test / K Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5 A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If sou can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5, a Bool;. You can get it u itbeut charge. WM. AYRES t- GONS. Philadelphia. PiyiWg u sloe© 0081 Has no rival in the world. 300 years’ experience in Brazil and two years in this country. It positively cures all diseases arising from impure blood. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Sold by Holthouse & Blackburn. 6yl GET YOUR TRfIVEhIMu EXPENSES TO AND FROM CINCINNATI In order to enable you to do your shopping in Cincinnati with a two fold advantage, we will, during the next • thirty days, upon presentation of this “ad” and your rdtufn'R. R. ticket, give a cash dis. of 10 per cent, off all purchases of the celebrated “Burkhardt’’ Hlaska Seal Skin garments. Cloth, Sealette and Fur Trimmed Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Robes, Hearth Matts, Gloves end Womens Furnishings. This unprecedented offer is done to quickly decrease our mammoth stocks, which are greatly reduced to prices scarcely covering mauufacturing cost. A. H. BURKHARDT fit CO., Americas Leading Furriers, 258 & 260 Race St.. CINCINNATI Noice to non-Residents. Tbe State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In trie Adams Circuit Court, April term, 1882. Jonathan H. Gould ) To ccucel morgage and vs. - quiet title. John W. Ray et al I It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Mary J. Merriman. William Heuiiricks, Levi W. Raj'. Deborah McL'ane, Amy Renfroe. George W. Ray, Henny Ray, Zachriah Ray. Charles W. Ray. Sarah J. Ray, David Ray. Sarah E. Sackett, Marth Mi idleton, Middleton, her husband whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of Martha Middleton.deeeased.the unknown heirs of Middleton, her husband, deceased, Jonathan Seorens. —Seprens, his wile, whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of Jonathan Seoreas, deceased, the unknown heirs of Seorens. his wife deceased. James Seoreus. Seorens.'his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of James. Seorens, deceased, the unknown heirs of Seorens. his wife deceased, Rachel Miller. Miller, her husband. whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of Rachel Miller, deceased, the unknown heirs of Miller, her husband, deceased. John Seorens. Seorens, his wile, whose cliristtan name is unknown, the unknown heirs of John Seorens, deceased, the unknown heirs of — Seorens, his wife, deceased. all of the above named defendants, are uon-resideuts ot the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Mary J. Merriman, William Hendricks, E&vl W. Rav.Deborah McCune. Amy Renfroe. Geo. W. Ray. Henry Ray, Zachariah Ray, Charles W. Ra’v, Sarah J. Ray. David Ray. Sarah E. Sackett. Martha Middleton, Middleton, her husband whose Christian name is unknown the unknown heirs of Martha Middleton, deceased. themiknowu heirs of Middleton her husband. Jonathan Seorens, Seorens his wire whose Christian name is unknown, the Unknown heirs of Jonathan Seorens deceased. the unknown heirs of Seorens, his wife deceased, Janies Seorens Seorens his wife whose Christian name is unknown the unknown heirs of James Seoren deceased, the unknown heirso(, Seoreus his wife deceased. Rachel Miller. Miller her husband whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of Rachel Miller deceased, the unknown heirs of Miller hoi- husband deceased. John Seorens. Seorens his wife whose Christian name is unknown, the unknown heirs of John Seorehs deceased. the unknown heifS op Seorens his wife deeeased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the 2nd day of Maj. 1892, the same being the 19th judicial day ot the next regulary term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the llth daK of' April, ISifi, and plead by answer or demur to sa|d 00mpiaint. or the same will he heard and determined in their aliscpeo. Witness, my name and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this lOtli day ol March, A. D., 1892. ‘ John H. Lenhart. Clerk. By W. r. Miu.ua,. Deputy. F. M. Schirnieyer, Att’y. for plt’tf 51-3 Executors Sale of Real Estate. Notice is fici-eby ' given that the undersigned exeeuiorsot the last will and u -tanient of Bi von II I lent. iateorAduuiscouuty, deceased, will ou and alter .l/.'/d'.rr. C., :S.‘h day of Har.l,, lSi>.3, At tlio law oificjyof FrancnAUh rryman, iir -Hie-VTty-Trf-DeS jtur.Tiiduiua, crier tor sale at private salt. to the higliesi and l-->t bidder th.' ice simple of the following desvrilKai real estate situated in Adams county, ludiana/Jowit: i ■m-menvirg at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter, of the southwest quarter, o: sceliidi unity-live >3 •>.'in township iwentyeiurht A'B> ner'h, range fourteen ilti east, running theiiee north eighty 1801 rods and twenty ('Aft links; thence west forty-nine auu and-halt (It'ij rods; thenee south eighty (St" rods.and twenty (Sul links; thence east forty-nine and and oiie-lialf i494> rods; to the piaCe of begin* nlng. containing twenty-five ayns. ‘ Also tne following described tract of real estate situated in Adams county, to-wit> All that part of the south hair othhe northwest quarter, of the southeast quarter ot secikiu thirty-five(3sl, in township twentyeight iYBi north, rayge foHrteemH) east, lying eust of the Piqua and Fort Wayne road.aontainiiigi’..thl acres, niofoin:less. Ad said rei’.l estate to be sold free of leins, and for foe purpose of raising assets to pay the debts of said estate. The timeot said sale to be between the hours'of 9 o'clock a. tn., and 4 o’clock p. tu. of said day T«ten*t>f* SAt.e: tine-thirii eash, one-third in nine months and oneiliird in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred navments i to bear six per cent interest from date until I paid, and secured by free-held surity to satisfuetiou of said cxwutors. t » IW'.”"' i Rxcmitors-

youknovr pleasure I Our faces so beam? 11 *Om Servants Our life 1 er / \ I HSW?' - . j Is the cause of oi t — 7 A For ail sorts o; It ne< io jes “Bade KKTairbank x Chicago | ‘’° to 100,000 Jacob C. Miller’s LIVEREY and FEED STABLE Hoop Poles MONROE STREET. NEXT TO BRIDGE. —WANTED— When you want a rig or your horses fed - “ First class service and good accomodations Give us a call. I 'ff'lhrsigned will pay the highest Fash j ’'<■!'■' Hoop Po.es of the following kinds Salesmen Wanted! Hie. '.ry Tights mri Double Tights, "i; to 8 Sales are showing a remarkable Increase. ■'» I; ■ (i.ikTigtns and Doifole Tights, 7', to and we want >a few more men to <push the * '•< t i-mz. business now. We are paying good men llieki Flour ii.n iel Poles from strong oneI half ineh thick at pip to strong6J4 to! ft. long $25 to SIOO per Month 1 I'l'»ur Barrel Poles:should lie smooth bark. and expences. Commissioned if preferred Jolin Blocllor. experience not required. , References given, _.. „ . , „ . - . T „ . „ and required. Address, stating age, H. W. Deliverd atCbrlsten s Planing Mill Decatur FOSTER 4 CO.. Nurserymen Geneva N.Y. ■ Ind 2otf WAIT FOR OUR LINE OF FOREIGN NOVELTY DRESS GOODS Our buyer is now in New York making spring selections. Never have the European manufacturers been more successful in producing; new fabrics and novel effects than for Spring, 1892. We guarantee to show you a finer and larger assortment in fancy high cut novelties at more favorably prices than ever Do not buy but wait and see the most complete line in the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON, MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIME At a Low Rate of Interest, With Privilege of paying part or all at any time. If you are going to make a Loan come an<l see me ami save money. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan aiid Collection Agent. Office with De Voss & Peterson, Attorneys at Law, Decatur, Ind. IPamx and. Toxvia Propertv fbrSalo VAL ilagley, keeps a large jtoek of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoe* ■Cllll I and in fact everything kept in a general I store. .Buys all kinds ot Country Produce f° r w^ highest market price is paid. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Lamps, Tobaccos, Cigars, and a general stock of Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully compounded. ■ * ' LINN GROVE, IND. ».■'.'''■n_■ " ■ f ’ C ’ '' THEKDEMOCRAT — JgfrbOEt? FINE.-. JOB .-. PRINTING!