Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1893 — Page 4

r DRPRICES f cSffi Used in Millions of Homes —40 „rs the Standaro

®he democrat ———— — . ' ~ W. Rruoww. Proprietor. FRIDAY, MAUCH. H. IWi. Hntri .7 Hwlmoriptlon. I* One Year, In adwinon *' ™ Six Month* ‘ r ‘ Four Montas !** All subscription* not pilirt during the year will liechnrgxHl nt the nttc of K.OO. Ofllccln Democrat Building, eit’t side of Second Street— ground floor THURSDAY. MARCH 9TH. Every body favoring the holding of a County Fair should attend the meeting at the Court House on next Thursday afternoon. This meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. Ihe Commissioners will also be in regular session at this time, and with their assistance the foundation for the Adams County Fair Association will be laid. The Democrat has always encouraged enterprises that would be beneficial to the people of Adams County. We have been urging the people of our City and County in the Fair organization and hope that a general coining together will take place at the Court House on Thursday next, March 9. Do not let this day and date be given a mere thought by any reader of the Democrat, as it will require the united “push” of our people to make it a success. Are you ready to “push?” * The 52d Congress will have to take Time by the fore-lock if they expect to get a “mart." The Adams County Fair Association wouldn’t sound bad when our people get ready for a christening, on Thursday, March 91 •" The opportunity for organizing a x County Fair were never more favorable than 1 hursday, March 9tb will be. Let every body remember this! The Princess Kalulani is willing t» be placed under the protecting guardianship of Uncle Sam. Most girls prefer annexation out and otit. Mr. Cleveland,on going into office to-morrow will use the same set of emotions and mental attitudes worn by Mr. Harrison four years ago. Adams County’s progressive farmers, business mt n and mechanics will lie very conspicuous in Decatur, on Thursday, March 9th, in the interest of organizing a County Fair! " 11 —} i Many hands make work light, is a good maxim to follow in the organization of our County Fair. Let every resident of Adams County consider himself a committee of one to help this undertaking along to a successful beginning. McKi '.lev had faith enough in his hill to indorse Hie paper on an Ohio manufacturer who has now failed in spite of being heavily protected. It now turns out that the great believer in the theory that heavy taxation creates wealth, has lost everything but the theory. There should be a general coming together of our, people at the Court House on Thursday, March 9tl>. Adams County can not afford • to be without a Fair Association and therefore let us devote this one day for that purpose. L>it every township in the Cou oV be represented! Assume of our saw mills will soon be a thing of the past on account of timber becoming scarce, a furniture factory can be operated on a small qnaniity <>f timber, and can be made i<> pay a better per cent on the investment thai any other business in that line. The quantity of timber left can be utilized for that purpose < a i be bought cheap and our shipping facilities are as good as they can be. Dur business men should gve this matter their careful thought and see if a stock company formed and operated by them would not lea go d investment. ■aft?.. , ? o’

While Napoleon McLeod has - been rc aching out and buying all the railroads that “jined” him and I snubbing employes who belong to labor organizations, salaries have . become overdue. It is now kindly : | announced that tho«e wages will at once be paid. 'I Let Thursday March 9th be set apart by the people of our County i for the purpose of organizing a Fair . 1 Association. We must not depend . | upon the idea that “some one else I will do the work without my being present.” This is a matter that interests us all, and we must all be ' present to do our part in the work. Remember the day, March 9. With this week closes the 58th session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That the session will close is not all that can be said of .our law-makers. If they had closed the session the next day after they had passed the general appropriation bill and drawn their sala nes. some of them would have been held in higher esteem by their con ■stituents, than they will be by closing the session Saturday or Monday next. The people will have to bear the affliction. The bill before the House of Representatives returning the power to the Governor to appoint the officers for the Benevolent and Pepal institutions has passed. This has been the leading measure for the windy law-makers’to oil their pent up feeling on. If they do not find something else to contend about they will give the people some good and wholesome laws during the next week; look out for the rush for it will be sure to come! The people gladly note the era of good feeling between the outgoing and the incoming administration. Cleveland will ride in President Harrison’s carriage, and will, at the close of the inaugural services, sit down to a banquet tendered by exPresident Harrison in the banquet-ing-room at the White House. In the meantime the_old Secretaries have been instructing the new-com-ers in all the intricacies of their work. This is just as it should be. Tomorrow an event will take place at Washington the like of which was never known in our history. S’ever before have the people of the United Stales called to the Presidential chair a man who had! filled it once before and who at their request had retired to private life. The great majoiity of the people through their electors said to Mr. Grover Cleveland last Fall by our permission you have the privilege of filling that coveted seat on ce more. Last year you will remember was a “record breaker.” The new law extending the time of city officers to four years was passed tor the benefit of Ft. Wayne and a few other towns where they were afraid to face the people again. While we favor a four-ycar term of office, the constitution should he changed to make all county and state offices* for that term. These cities and '.owns would frame their ordinances accordingly and an election < vury lour years would be a saving of the people’s money, but in the enactment of The present law the legislators had view the catering of tin will of the few. Such legislat ion .is vicious. ' The address of th • Association of Democratic club* is jnterosi'iig at this time, for it shows ’bat th* Association made no campaign pledges which r did not expect to redeem It shows that the Democratic party is jus as aggressive io the effort to sect re tariff reform after election as it Wa« previous thereto. It shnwsthat the Govern, ment has fallen into the hands of an honest, sincere party, with/ the interest of ihe people at heart, and not into those of an aggregation of ■demagogic office-seekers whose sole ■desire is to get power at no matter what expenditure of violated promises/ . .. ' U ■ --S '.| Boom, the County Fair!

The Pension Appropriation Bill Passes. On last Monday the Pension ap" propnation bill was taken up in the Senate and passed without any amendment. It appropriates for army and navy pensions (including widowsand minor children) #106,000,000, and about #1,500,000 in addition for fees for examining surgeons, clerk hire at pension agencies and some small items. Mr. Gorman I commented upon the magnitude of I pension appropriations and gave it as his opinion that it would be necessary to appropriate #200,000,000 for pensions next session. There t was a general expression of opinion in the discussion which took place that no material reduction could be effected except through repeal or modification of some of the laws on the subject, and that there was no , probability of such a thing. 1 The following is taken from the ’ Philadelphia Ledger. There is such a valuable lesson in it that we give ! it to our readers: J. Sterling Morton, Mr. Cleveland’s Agricultural Secretary, had inscribed upon his deceased wife’s i tombstone; “CAROLINE FRENCH, . wife ot .1. Sterling Morton, and , mother of .Joy, Paul and Mark Morj ton.” He then took tne lad* to the cemetery, showed them the inscription and said: “If one of you ever does ! anything dishonorable, or of which your mother would be ashamed it , she were alive, I will chissel your name from her tombstone.” All ( three names are still there. Before long the warm sunshine will arouse nature’s dormant powers. She will arise, throw off her winter garment and clothe herself in verdure of Spring. The warm sunshine can arouse the latent energies of Nature, but what can arouse h the business enterprises of our peo- [ pie? It will not be long before our farmers will begin to till the soil. They will work hard all summer, , raise their crops and then in the . fall they will go to some other County to see what other people have been doing, and to tell them that Adams County has not enough energy to show her sister Counties that she has a farmer within her limits. We must not plod along , this way unless there is nothing better to do. The Democrat intends to call together the leading farmers, and business men of the County and take steps toward the organization or toward formulating some plan for holding a County Fair. • The Oakland City Record highly commends the appointment of judge Gresham and thinks that those Republican paper* who now speak of him as a renegade Republican have forgotten the history of their own party. The- Record on say!u_.. 'IL tbey. will _i£_ fleet for a moment they may remember the days of 1804 to 1868, when the'r party picked up Democrats wherever they could find them to a''eept and gave them the Iw-st <dlices in the government, without even asking a pledge, General Grant ami General Logan are eases in point. Both had been life long Democrats, and under the excitement of the war, and in order to make the Republican party strong lhey wengiven the highest offices within the gift of the people. AH that tune the party was governed by the is sues of the day and hT order to strengthen itself, put life-long Democrats in the lead.” A number of our enterprising farmers have determined to have a gravel road. They have filed a petition with the Commissioners, praying for the proposed line. They will a*k that Au estimate be made so that they can explain to those opposing it the cost of the Irani'’. Our Conimissirniers should grant this *t once, and give our I farmer* an opportunity to see just what the cost of a gravel road will be in <>ur County, Should the petitioner*—after a careful examination and estimate is made—find that the . cost of construction is too great, I they will abandon the project. The j object of thi* petition being to get j the exact cost per mile of building gravel road* in Adam** County. ITT — Tiivt tool lowa statesman who introduced a measure to rehabit the i goddess of liberty, stipulated that ‘ she should wear very long hjo«e of elegant texture. ' Evidently lie ex‘l pects her to piit.on hoops sobiivr or* later.

With the accession of Judge Gresham the Democratic party can spire twenty Democratic “leaders” . of the Hill type. ———S, The State House is going to have a new roof. While repairs are being made why not fit up some sleeping apartments in the big building for Statesmen like Jim Fippen. 1 " -j The appointment of Hon. Wilson 8. Bissell to l>e Postmaster General undoubtedly means that Mr. Cleveland intends to oust LieutenantGovernor Sherman from the position of chief boss of the party machine in New York. Ji txiE Baker of the United States District Court has evidently accepted as his model Judge Woods of perennial infamy. But the imitation is a very feeble one for however obtuse, his moral character nobody has ever questioned Judge Wood’s ability. The Democratic municipal convention of Chicago nominated Carter Harrison for the mayoralty by an overwhelming majority. The first ballot stood: Harrison, 531: Creiger, 93; Hewing, 57. The ticket was completed by the nomination of M. J. Bransfield for treasurer, Charles Gastfield for city clerk and George A. Trude for city attorney. ' • ■■■■■■" Thousands for doorkeepers, thousands for a little wooden hen house to add ta the glory of Chicago’s show, but not a cent for the G. A. R. encampment, which would redound to the credit of Indiana no less than to that of Indianapolis. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel, but the lazy legislators of Indiana don’t wear thee. * In the Legislature Ilench Las his henchmen, Cullop his cohort*, few, but faithful, and Hord his hoplitse, but at the present writing McHugh, author of that bill to fill the pockets of millionaire stockholders at the expense of those with small holdings, doesn’t seem to have a friend or follower. Speaking of the distribution of the executive power, Alexander Hamilton said, “the sole and undivided responsibility of one man will naturally beget a livelier' sense of juty and a more exact -egard to reputation.” That is the true principle of the executive department /of popular government tersely stated. The people are much “nearer” to their government when they make one man responsible than when they make fifteen men responsible. On Tuesday the Democrats of Michigan met in State convention at Detroit. After a recess, ex-Gov-ernor E. IL Winans was made permanent ehairman, a'nd a ballot was takeif for Justice of the Supreme Court. It resulted: George II D&imf; of Flint, 618; W. G. Howard, of Kalamazoo, :j|R. Ih-nry A. Harmon, of Detroit, and Peter E. Bunker, of Muskegon, were nominated for regents of the State University, and then the convention adjourned. CorrkspoNdenes are making all sorts of speculation about the distributior. of public patronage. They say that this man will have great influence and the other will be powerful with Mr. Cleveland, and they sp'-ak as if they know all about it. But events will show that Mr. Cleveland will make his own Selections according to his own idea of the fitness of thing* and with the sole vtew to the efficiency of the publie service in all departments of the Government. David Bi steD Hii.i. is evidently going t<Fplay to the galleries during the next administration. He has just delivered a long speech in New' York, taking a position that a Senator has the right to name the Presidential appointments in his State, and that It is the duty of the President to acquiesce In the Senator’s choice. Grover Cleveland is on record in his famous message to the Senate on the same subject as being diametrically opposed to Senator’s Hill’s view. As he compelled a Republican Senate to back down, it is not conceivable that Senator Hill, sin gle-banded, will be able to convince him that be is in error. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Holthouse, Blackburn A Co.

Let Us Hope So. The Democrat* of Alabama in legislative caucus as*emble<l voted to exclude every one from the caucus who voted other than for the straight Democratic ticket, whereupon four Stale Senators and twen-ty-two ifteiubers of the lower House were led to the door of the Democratic citadel and booted, while the band played “The Conquorer Rules.’ Had our legislature been kicked out before the session begun the people would have been saved money and lots ot bail feeling. Mr. Cleveland is reported to have staled that he believes in letting Postmasters and other Federal officials serve out their time and that as a rule lie shall not remove Republicans from office until eommis sions expire. This will be sad news to very many eager seekers of places now filled by those whose positions have yet some time to run. But if Mr. Cleveland holds to his alleged views as here’ expressed it is not easy to see how there is to be any help for it. He is the man who gives out all of the offices w’orlh having. The House killed the obnoxious Haggard ga« bill Monday and buried it beyond resurrection. How Representative Erwin, of Adams County, can explain his championship of that bill to his constituents is one of the unsolved problems of the day. Mr. Erwin will find the people thoroughly aroused when he gets home.—Fort Wayne Daily Journal, March 1. The Journal in this matter is like it is in a great many others, wherein they fix thing* to suit themselves, axd then say every body else is that way. Mr. ICrwin ha* had honor enough to vote hi* convictions, and his constituents have all confidence in his acts. While like all others, he may bo mistaken, yet he is honestly so, if mistaken at all. He is not ot the kind that sells out to get a pet measure through the house. To the Journal we would suggest that you look after your own Ref - resentatives, and Adams and Jay Counties well ask Mr. Erwin to explain his actions when they feel that there is a necessity for an explanation. < Hon. C. G- Conn, writing from Washington, D. to the Elkart Truth, brings out some perliment points in the following worthy the pen of our Congressman-elect: • The Indiana Genera) Assembly has assumed the peculiar function of memorializing members of congress as to their respective duties. Resolutions have been received here instructing the lediana delegation how to vote on several important measures, aiid the supposition is that the Indiana Assembly has abandoned its legitimate field of labor, and is turning its attention to national politics. There are always smart individual* in state assemblies who prefer to legislate for heaven or some other seaport than for the territory for which they were elected, but it is selnom that an entire assembl ,- t:iki’*’7it>on itsclT tl7e responsibility of directing the affairs of a nation. Indiana is a great slate, however, and this change from stable horse legislation to serious business is a relief, “to say. the least. It mieht be suggested Io Indiana legislators that a little more attention lo home affairs would be acceptable in this neck of woods. At all events so say most of the Indiana Congressmen. The enemies of the newspaper press of Indiana in the Senate are Aiken, Baker, Bird, Cranor, French Gilman, Kennedy, Konelke, Lynn, Parker, Seller, Smith, Sweeney, Thayer, Vail and Wiggs. But lor the newspapers many of the above Senators wouldn’t kfiow how to vote. The Cincinnati Enquirer is doing a great deal to check crime and -elf destruction in that city, for every criminal knows that if he comes into notoriety Mr. McLean’s paper will publish an alleged likeness of him that will cloud his memory forever Portra’t artists are born, not made. McLern’s artist seems to have been made out of material intended for something else. Far Famed. There is no medicine that hast, given satisfaction tp that of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. This cough Syrup is hailed with delight from all parts of the world. There can be nothing lint has so thoroughly established itself in the minds and hearts of the American people; every dty we receive a hearty greeting and words of praise forin some one that has been cured by this marvelous remedy. If you should need a medicine for your cough, all we ask.Js a trial, and we are satisfied that you will use no other. Il is guaranteed Io cure. Price 2U 59 and SIIXI. Sold by all druggists. ui i: -.1..

■ f ■” s '•■«•■• . Your next week's washing Will look whiter, will be cl«ner and. will be done with less labor if SANTA CLAUS SOAP .6 used. The clothes will smell sweet«.rand will last lonje-r. SANTA CLAUS SOAP la pure, it cleans but does not injure t-ha> fabric. It does ipt roujhon or&hfipthfc* hands. Millions use*it. Do Yqvl t N. K. FAI RBANK KCO., Mfrs. CH XT. SITAXOOJBLX3. THE MONROE ST. DRUGGIST, Keeps a full linn of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articlen, Tolmeoes. Cigars, Ac, Prescriptions carefully com|»oundfd. Sole agent for Silverware and Jowolrv »f all kinds ('all and see Van ON MONTIOEST., DECATUR.IKrD. THE /. DEMOCRAT I ■ ' • ZF’OK. — — FINE/. JOB ■ PRINTING, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nHNHHßHHHnHnfiMnK*' MCI :<» ■ST WfliPW W. 'BUIMHBJMMMi SAiiMjua sss " tlnw. »n. : ’ • ’ vnh *>i.tidri fill “cure'll y hIIm.” aprrifl.H. I will lt»«‘ f»r»«u i H th;li of n MtW JkK apd powitirv •vuu«’ri.v »«• tUe n- «»«<>!. iMMlngc rurr of Lawl WiytiHv S« .v«*un WrulaiienM in old or on ii if nii-n. •mtoo»r««r,x. . ihi io ruin ran wruki aluultMl orvaiiH. <’ur«*N In Tw» Week*, i «••»<! ilhm pre*«vr ip lion Fn*r of before. juid ilw ie i* »••• huiubuir or advertidtitf catch hlmhil it. Any good druggist nr physician can put it up for you. as everything is plain and idiiiple. All 1 aak in return ia that you will buy a small quantity of the rcniedy from me direct, or advier jour friend* todoau after you receive the recipe and eee that then* ia nn humbug or deception. But jou can do aa you please about thia. Correapondeuce strictly confidential, and all lettera sent in plain sealed envelope. Enclose atamp if convenient. Addreaa 1. D. HOVKE. Box Mt Albion. Mlrb.

i I I i ■ft wSW wiT/ 9/M 4 , HON. Z. AVERY, Ont or the Largest Contractors ano ■uh*IRS IN NEBRASKA. s HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. , Grand Island, Neb., April Bth, 1832. Dr. JfHe* Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Gentlemen : I had been troubled with mart disease for the last so vcar*, and although I was treated by able physicians and tried many remedies, I grow steadily worse until i was com* FLETELT FROSTRATED ANO COHNS ED TO WW SEO WITHOUT ANY HQFE OF RECOVERY. I WOUld have very bad siiik .. m — r* in ? Spehs, when my pulse woill I M f- Ijuld stop beating la and ItAtaswltn Uif greatest difficulty, that my. circulation could SthousandsS ck to consciousness again. While in this condition I tried your new Hcart Cure, and begjm to improve from the first, and now I am able to do a good day’s work fora man 68 years of age. I give Dr. Miles’ New/Heart Cure all the credit for my recovery. It isover six months since • I huve taken any, although I keep a bottle in the house in case I should need it. I have also used your Nerve and Liver Pills, and think a great deal of them. . Z. Avkky. SOLD ON A.POSITIVE GUARANTEE, TRY DR. MILES’ PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. For palpitation of Heart," Dr. Mlles* Heart Cura. —: — i —- 1 ; —T Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate. Probate Cause. No 578. \ _ Thomas Ei Vorheos, 1 Administrator of the I In the Adams Circuit estate of I of Admits County, Simon W. Vorhees. }• Ind., Aprli'torm. ■ vs. I lb'ttl. Wlhnina Burdgo et,al.. J, ' , To Wilmlna Bttrdgc, James F. Kelley. Patrick C. Kelley, Rosa J.Jbiv, Mnry F. Heftzog, Simon It K"i ey. Lauretta A. Kelley anil Ernest Vorhees. You arc severally hereby notified that t e above named petitioner its lelmiiiis'raior of the estatetifoivßtihl. lißs tiled in the circuit court, of Adilins comity, Indiana, a petition, milking you defendants thereto,.and praying therein for an order and decree of' said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to 1 ho estate of mid decedent, nnd In said petition described. to ihnkeasset- for the payment, of the debts and liabillth s,qf sniil.estme; and that said petition, so filed find pending; Is set for hearihg in mid 'court., at. the court house in Decatur, Indiana, on the first judicial day of tlie April terni' IBll3,"<>f Said court, the same being tlio lnt.)i fiay of April, I KUH. Witness the Clerk and real of said court,, this loth day of February, ISHII joifit H. Lknhaiit, €lOl3l. By W. P. Miller. Deputy. Erwin & Mann, Atty's. ‘ '4B-4 t- ■ ' L— Application for Lipor License. To the citizens of the Third Ward In the city of Decatur, in Atliiros county. Indiana, and to the citizens of the city of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that I. Adalbert II Locke.a mule Inhabitant of the state of Indiana over tile age of twentj-ono years, a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated ami In all particulars a tit, person to bo entrusted with the stkie of Intoxicating liquors In loss quuulltlcs thou it quart at a time, will make application Io the Hoard oFtlommlssloncih iil Adams county, tn the state of Indiana, uttridr next regular session, commencing on the first Monday In March. lsii.l. for a license to sell spirituous., vinous, malt nnd all other littoxlomlitg liquors in less quanttitios than n ipibrt ata tlffitfctohOdritnk hi mid nt my place of business nlttiut d olt trie fnllowUtgpFemlseß. t ()• Wj t ? ■ ' ‘ ■ " '>i ‘' ■ ■ " , ■' Thu east half of l,l K>th number fwo hundred and *cVotltv ; twoX2Tilfnrtd- two hundred and •oven''y-rhrec ('.’Ml. In the original p]at of the ” toifrninow pttvl of flecgtur. Adfims county; Intliahs.ln the. budding known .as the. Hurt Mouse Hotel building, 48 4 ADELpRKT D. LoCKU.' Appllcnnt'.

Notice to Nonresidents. 1 State of Indiana, Adams oounty, as. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adatns county, | April term. IMW. Adam Pease 1 vs. | i John Galbraith. ;■ To quiet title. Mary Malines, etal. I No. 4315. I It appearing from affidavit, filed In thealiove entitled cause, that John Galbraith. Mary Mn.lues. Johnson Grlbnifth, all th«< unknown' heirs of Johnson Galbraith, deceased, the above natnod defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the snid John Galbraith. Jlary Malines. Johnson Galbraith, all the unknown heirs of Johnson Galbraith, deeeiistxl. that they lie tuid iiupeHt- lalore the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court,on the 10th day of April ISKI, the same being the Ist Jiirldiohil <)ay of the next regular term tlierof, to be bobbin at thc court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday the lath day of April, A. 11. irtcl. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, ortho same will.lai heard anddeterinined in. Ihelr übsoncc. Witness, my name, and the soul of Bald court heretoallixod, this 14th day of February. A. It. ISIIJ. John H. Leniiawt, Clerk. By W. I*. Miller. I l ejiutv. z Heed A Smith. Atty's. 48-3 Notice toTeacners. Notice Is hereby give that there will be n public examination of teachers nt the office of the county superintendent. In Decatur. In diniia, on the last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license iiiiiat 'pi-caent tbq proper trustee's certificate or ocher evidence of gmal moral character,” and to lai siieceasful must pass a good exatnlnaticn inorthograplil, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography. English grammar, physiology, history of the United States, science of education and In one of the following named subjects: For Stqs tomber, tta'obernnd.NovJunbor-llttrj.’’EMingw lino." For Deoemliet IKU2 and Jtmimrv ptiti, \ "Snow-Bound." For February IMCI. "Holme's Autocrat of the Break fast Table." Thceliango as above announced was made by the state Board of Education nt a recent meeting. "Examinations will liogln promptly at 8:30 h. m. No lleemrn will be granted to applicants tinder seventeen years of age. .. . J F. KnowCo .Sunt Notice of Insolvency In i e mat tor of the i In the Adams Circuit eslntoof - Court. John King,deceased. ) No, MW. . Notice Uhereby given that umni |H‘titt<in tllisl lii said court by Sarah Klug, administratrix, of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estateof said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did. on the Hth dav of February. IBKI. find siikl estate to tie probably Insolvent, and orllcred the sauioto lie settled accordingly. Thc creditors of said estate arc tbercfoie hereby nolilted of such insolvency. Itnd requirdd to tlje their claims against said estate ’ tor allowance. i , i Witness, the t'lerk and seal of said court, nt Decatur, Indiana,'this llth dav of February, im John H. Lkniiaht.t'lerk. Coverdnlc, Bolio & Son, Atty's. 4U4 Administrator's Sale. — i At the late residence of Daniel M. Miller, deoeaseil, one mile south of llue'nu Vistit, Ind., . on Friday, March 17. ISHII, tho following prop'erty. to-wit : Three head of horses, six mill'll eows. two bead of yearllngcuttle. ten head of hogs, one new Gibbs plow, one single Champion reaper, one Empire binder, one Empire mower, one spring wagon, one broiul-tired wagon, otfe narrow-tired wagon, top spring wagon, one buggy, one luiy rake, hay ladders, hog ruck, set log liolsterß, < no set heavy double harness, (nearly new;) two seta single btlggv harness, iwo milk cans, three stands of liees, itlmiil nine acres of. wheat In tho fluid, farming implements, and many outer articles tmi numerous to mention. > . -> , Thhmh:—-A ere It of nine months onall sums over five dollars with six percent Interest lifter (Ine.wlth security to the satisfaction of the administrator. W.ll. Eiikpiikiiii, Administrator. Application forUquor License. Notice Is horebyglven to the citizens of lieeutiir, Adams county, Indiana, that the undersigned, John Brown Jr, a male inhabitant of tlieStaie of Indiana, over the age of twcutivne years, a moral man, and not In the habit of lieootning intoxicated, will make uppllentlon to the Board of t'ommissionors of Adams oounty, Indiana, at. their next regulur session eouimeuoing on the first Monday of March HO), for a license w retail spirituous, vinous malt and other Intoxicating liquors In less qimnllUes than a qtrart nt a trine, with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drunk on the premises whereon said liquors arc to lai sold aniLdnihk are sltuausl In the city of l>eto'w't ln Adll,nH< ’ oUl,l >’ 1 1'Klfiina, Isas follows, Commenclngat the southwest corner of Inlot number (248-11) at tho corner of Monroe m <| - thWKWriinnhig north painiiel ,'rnli‘r 1,1 . 11 ? 1 Rbout. < nv hundred mid five 14 ; l hencc east Iwenlv-tWo Svo ro .-Vr htintlrctl tuid fi\<- (liM toct to Monr<K‘ streeti IheucowoNt t.wenty-two footJ2J) feet parnllel with Montns* » r n'i. | , |’ l 1,1 '’'‘F'H'.ng. nil In the city o Decatur, Adams eouuty, Indiana. ' John Uhuwn, Jn. ;