Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1893 — Page 4

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©he democrat JT. BE.4OSOItLB.ir, Proprietor. FRIDAY, MARCH. 17. 1893. JMm of flubxcrlfHon. One Tear, In advance •’ Six Month* 8 •bur Montai ■" All subscription! not paid during the year will be aharired at the rate of 12.00. Oflloe In Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor France is enjoying another dip into hot water. Poor McKinley is now lost in everything—even his eonfidence in McKinley tin plate. Mr. Gladstone’s home-rule bill seem* to be gliding along as if it had its skates on. Open the doors of the Senate. Nothing that is honest needs to be done in the dark. Batarr S. Gray, son of ex-Gov. I. P. Gray, will accompany his father to the City of'-Mexico, and will aet as his secretary. » '■ ' ■■■!?!■ Sn. Shanklin wants the Consulship to Liverpool—but is willing to aecept anything in the shape of agoed salary. Postmaster - Generat. Bissel has already learned how to lick a Columbian stamp in one time and two motions. Ppof. Foster is not such a bad prognosticator of weatheristics after all, sinee the present cold snap has come his way. No spoilsman will ever let go a paying job if he can help it. The only way to persuade him is to Flip him, and Flip him hard. After Mr. Carlisle has supported the West and South against Wall street for four years, there is no telling what may happen. y The Buddhists have thirty-two hells and the Kentucky Colonel who fails to] get a post office will wish the Mugwumps in all of them. The report that Mr. Cleveland Considers it unseemly for Colonels who held office under him befor to apply again is indeed alarming. What is the difference between selling interest bearing bonds to procure a gold supply for the Treasury and paying a premium on gold? ns.. . jHow much longer Will the people of the United States tolerate imprisonment tor debt on the order of Federal Courts, acting as collecting agencies? The new trustees of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane are Silas D. Halo, of Geneva, and James D. Smiley, of Greencastle. They were ro-appointed. With $700,000,000 in gold and silver in the treasury is it not astonishing that there should be any necessity for issuing bonds for the purpose of procuring more gold? Wmy does the Government adopt I the ratio of Hi to 1 between silver and gold in its own business? Why does it not redeem all United States notes by the payment of gold and silver in that ratio? Secretary Carlisle has taken no steps to issue bonds, but has accepted $1,000,000 of gold from the Deaver Clearing House in exchange for $1,000,000 of Treasury notes of the issue of 1890. The erroneous statement that has been made regards to Mr. Cleveland barring editors from holding postoffice positions has been inves- ' ligated by Mr. Dockery, who went and seen the President on this subject. The President said he had never contemplated prescribing cdi- I tors as a class. When they were I candidates for offices they would be | on their merits just as j the members of any other class. o

It is time that the Democratic City Committee were getting ready for the spring campaign. l r will be hard on the poor relatuns of the Harrison dynasty to have to go to work for a living, but it is idle for them to expect to hold office when there are so many worthy but hungry Democrats to be provided for. —-J :- The next Attorney General has been attorney for three railroads and is still a director in two. This is a little unusual in a member of a Democratic Cabinet, but being a railroad lawyer does not keep him from being a good one. OpNGRESSMAN Conn, of the 13th District, of this State, has set up a Dictatorship is his District, so far as the applicants for Postmasterships are concerned. He says who shall be candidates and who shall not be. Since Washington went Democratic by so large a majority on March 4 it seems as if the fever to annex those barefooted islands out in the Pacific had cooled perceptibly and the annexationists had sobbed themselves to sleep. The chief difficulty in the Panama canal inquiry in France seems to have consisted in digging up some gentleman who had not received a piece of the pork and who would do something to quiet the shrieks of justice without the use of chloroform. The forepart of this week it was given out that President Cleveland had decided to not recognize newspaper men m filling the various offices lest he should be charged with attempting to subsidize the press. When interviewed upon the point, Mr. Cleveland positively denied ever having expressed any such an idea. The Plutocrats are trying ?to make it out that the people are in debt to them for every silver dollar coined and are bound to redeem every silver dollar in gold. They say silver money is not cash, but evidence of indebtedness. And on this theory they are going to try to run this country or ruin it. On last Tuesday Governor Matthews appointed O. W. Whitelock, of Huntington, Judge of the 28th Judicial Circuit, composed of Huntington County. Our late Legislature formed a few new Judicial Circuits to help some of oar overworked Judges, so they will have more time to go fishing. There was $700,000,000 in gold and silver in the Treasury on the 28th of February, 1893, all available to meet outstanding notes of the Treasury and certificates of deposit. In the face of this the Plutocrats are trying to force the Treasury to borrow more gold at interest to be locked up in the vaults and kept out of circulation. Mr. Thurman thinks that if the National banks were allowed to deposit silver as a basis for their notes at the rate of 90 cents in silver for each dollar note issued there would be no more trouble about getting silver coined. He is right. The ■whole trouble with the currency is the determination of the money dealers to allow no currency to circulate at par with gold unless they handle it first and take their toll on it. - U ---- - - - LiEirr-Coi.. Streator, the brute who ordered Private lams strung tip by the thumbs at Homestead last summer, is under arrest on four specific charges because of his Alleged Improper conduct at Washjiusgton during the inauguration cer--esionies. The charges are: (1), (Conduct unbecoming an officer and :a gentleman; (2), drunkenness: (3), sWault on an officer. arid (4), inciting a riot. His conduct at Homextead was that of a man crazy with liquor and it is to be hoped that he "will! now receive just punishment.

The man who has the smoothest sailing in life does not always have the pleasantest landing place when the voyage is ended. The patrified man found in Texas is saicj to have shown signs of life when the result of the latest National election was discussed in his presence. We are not acquainted with Prof. Totten’s political persuasion, but his reference to a “new and better dispensation,” undoubtedly meant President Cleveland’s. j ■ J If some good Samaritau would invent a process for the painless extraction of the truth, things would move along a good deal more smoothly in this world. ■ —— The affairs of our civilization are in sad need of revision when a prize fighter can earn in less than a dozen minutes what some educated and hard-working people cannot acquire through all the best years of their lives. He-Dog, the big injun of the Pine Ridge Agency, has declared his loyalty to the Harrison administration. As an offset to the mutiny of Clarkson this is timely, and it must be grateful to the feeling* of a President who seems to have hardly a friend left in his own party or any other. That familiar conversation that passed between the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina would be forgotten if the Washington newspaper men could learn what was said at the recent conference between President Cleveland and Senator David B. Hill. The Kentucky Legislature is very brave in proposing to prohibit crinoline, but everybody knows that if the ladies of Kentucky felt like doing it they could take their hearth brooms and run every mother’s son of a Colonel in the Legislature out of the State. The Democratic plalfoim pledges the party to repeal the Sherman act and to coin gold and silver on equal terms. Mr. Cleveland can get all the Democratic help he needs in carrying out the platform. Let each pledge made by the party to the people be redeemed, and that, too, without unnecessary delay. The announcement come* from Grand Forks, North Dakota, that the Speaker of the House, who was elected as a Republican, has announced his intention hereafter to affiliate with the Democrats, lie declares that he has become sick of the party and can no longer be counted a member of it. . He was a great friend of Judge Gresham and thousands of Gresham men throughout the country will be found in the Democratic ranks at the next election. One of the last of ex President Harrison’s official acts was to appoint Uncle Dick Oglesby’s boy, Dick, to be a cadet-at-large in the Military Academy at West Point. The ten cadetships placed within the President’s appointment were instituted that the sons of army officers, who have no political pull, might occasionally get into the Academy. In disregarding this limitation Mr. Harrison showed his contempt fr the army almost as much as he did in clapping a Major’s straps upon the shoulders of the clerkly Elijah Halford, Esq. By the way. is Mr. Oglesby’s grip on poliiics in Illinois so loosened that he had to go to the President for a favor of this kind. ... A number of politicians in Nebraska are trying to devise some plan by which pension abuses may be in part corrected. Their aim is to get a bill through Congress preventing any Union soldier from drawing a pension who is drawing a salary of more than #SO per month from the National, State, County or municipal governments. The more this plan is discussed the more Its good features appear. There are in the county- offices of that state and lowa hundreds of men who are drawing heavy pensions for disability Government offices at Washington are crowded with such pensioners. Senator C. F. Manderson from that state receives #75 per month pension for some sort of disability. It is impossible to estimate | how many dollars the Government j would save by this law, but it would , be an enormous sum.

WE ARE STILL ON EARTH. »■ ■ With this number the Democrat completes the 36th year of its usefulness. Although the vicissitudes of life are numerous with all that has an existence, there has been no deviation from the path into which it commenced its march tor Demonracy’s cause. Since its birth, the Democrat has witnessed great changes. During this space of time the United States has more than doubled her population. Indeed, as a nation, we have been a prosperous people. No other people on the globe have had such glorious opportunities. To record the doings of our people and their advancement in Science, Art, Literature, &0., it would require volumes almost without number. To ponder over the past only tends to displease rather than to satisfy. We wonder if we are in keeping with the pi ogress of the age. We look about us and see others struggling to better their condition and are gratified when we see them surmount their difficulty, We (the community in which we live) are but a small factor, forming but a small portion of this great rowntry of ours. The wheels of time and progress are unlocked and are rolling on carrying us further into the mysteries of the future. Life is toe short to stop and ponder long over aby one thing. The successful man is the one who can work and think at the same time. There is no such a thing as a standstill in life. Inactivity means death. The Democrat has made these thoughts paramount. Thus, it can be plainly seen why we have been constantly urging our people to move forward. We have advocated public improvements and other kindred interests, and if the Democrat lives 38 years longer it will be found leading the people in all progressive movements. Running water never becomes stagnant. Theiefore, let us look about and see if some forward movement has not been started. If so, put your shoulders to the wheels and be a citizen and not be a “cold water pourer.” Five years of life is worth ten years of existence. A tax-ridden people, a “busted” treasury, and unpaid treasury warrants to the amount of $2,900,000, endorsed “not paid for want of fund*/’ comprise the Republican legacy to the Democratic Administration. * ypw." The San Francisco preachers who wish to steal the Sandwich Islands in order to improve the morals of the islanders would better explain why they have not improved the morals of their own Chinese quarter. If the Republicans had conducted themselves decently during the last four years the party would not be standing in the corner with its thumb in, it* eye. And if the Democrats are not careful they will find themselves in the same predicament four year* hence. A word to the wise, etc. President Cleveland has cancelled Mr. Harrison’s order placing all free delivery Post Offices under the operations of the Civil Service law. The order was issued only a few days before the expiration of Harrison’s term of office, and with no other motive than to keep Republicans in after the people had voted them out, i The action of the Democrats of the Nebraska Legislatue resulted in the defeat of the Pacific railroad lobbyist, Thurston, and the election of Judge W. V. Allen, the Populist candidate. This is only a fair return for the action of the Kansas Populists in voting for a Democrat. It makes it certain that the Repub- - beans will not have a pluralify in the Senate. There were enlisted and mustered into the service 2,234,911 soldiers, seamen and marines during the civil war. Os these it is estimated that 1,024,904 are dead, ft is a fair presumption that most of them left widows, children or dependent parent*, yet on the pension roll June 30, 1892, were only 158,871 widows and orphans, with 156,239 claims of this character to be passed upon. If the whole number of waiting claims are allowed it will make a total of 315,110, leaving 709,R54 dead soldiers unrepresented on the pension list by widow, orphan or dependent father or mother. In ■ view of those facts the widow and orphan pension list must be exempted from the charge of fraud.

The Civil Service Reform that is most needed now i* the kind that will be most expeditious in flipping out Ben Harrison’s Radicals. This being St. Patrick’s Day, let there boa hearty and universal display of green badge* Im visible on the breasts of all friends of the patron Saint. At the city election in Naw York State Tuesday the Democrat* held their own in most all of the cities in the interior. Evidently' Demo Oratic City in New York do not let elections go by de fault. The bee in the bonnet of Senator Allison i* buzzing at a great rate these days, but. no lowa man with Rhode Island principle* will ever be President ot these United States. Shutting out all persons who held office under Mr. Cleveland’s former administration is in line with Democratic policy of rotation in office, but is none the less disagreeable on that account to the thousands of active party workers in every State in the Union whom it affects. Our readers will be favored with the report of the Committees now engaged in soliciting stock for the County Fair the first week following the 30th of March. We feel warranted in saying that the amount of stock necessary to commence business will be subscribed by that time. The Committee* appointed by the Chairman of the County Fair meeting, which convened at the Court House on the 9th of March, and concurred in by the meeting, are all well known and enterprising gentlemen. Every township in the County is represented in these Committees, and with their established reputation a* “pushers,” we have no hesitency in saying that the County Fair will be established. The protection papers ol the country are now trying to create the impression that President Cleveland is at heart a protectionist ami that the tariff bill proposed by the administration will reflect the views on that subject of Gresham’s rattier tnan those of Carlisle. Unless Judge Gresham has very materially changed his views within the past few years a bill drawn in harnioby with them would approach vdry much nearly to free trade than anything Mr. Carlisle would At present propose. As for President Cleveland, of course he will carry outlhe pledges of his party platform bn this and all other questions. Ar the meeting of our Tarmvrs at the Court House, o.i Thursday, March 9th, foi‘ the purpose pf organizing a County Fair, for Agri cultural purposes, a committee was appointed to wait on the County Commissioners, —who were then in session —to see what could be done toward securing assistance from the County. They were asked to sell the old Fair Grounds and with the proceeds thereof buy a larger tract of land suitable for the purpose. They hardened their hearts and turned a deaf ear td the request* of the Committee and wishes of the meeting. By their acts on this occasion ‘the Commissioners of Adams County say to the farmers that they (the Commissjoners) are not in favor of a County Fair. But the Fair, like all other enterprises, will go on wilhoutnhe help of the County Commissioners! Prof, Totten is of the opinion that we are actually, in the ‘(midnight hour,” specified in the parable of the ten virgins. “The clock,’ he says, “is still striking; the tenth' stroke will end its sounding at the coming March Equinox, the eleventh in June and the twelfth or thia 1 strike at the Septembe? equinox of the current year. After that none of the virgin* need be in further doubt as to the “time” ora* to what! or who is at hand. “Many facts,” he says, “assure me that we are at the midnight hour of the Christian dispensation, and I am sure that the seventh angel of the Savior’* revelation to St. John 1S soon to sound the seventh and final trumpet which lift* the veil from the mystery of God, but which i* not to be confused with the “final trump,’.' as commonly understood. He doe* not anticipate the end of the world, bjut ( the beginning of a now an I, belter 1 dispensation.

"Would you knox.y/hy viift pleasure Our faces so beamF Our Servants Our life Re ’ er / isa S™« U '.[,_OaS ] dream. Is the cause *—For all sorts of cleaning - It anuss. Made 0nl? by N.KFairbank &Co. Chicago. V. TBo SHACOOK.XJ. —- THE MONROE ST. DRUGGIST, Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaeoes. Cigars, Ao. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Solo agent tor Silverware and Jewelrv of all kinda. Call and see Van on JvroaxmoE st., x>EOA.Trm. THE.’. DEMOCRAT F’OK. FINE.-. JOB ■ PRINTING, JM—B—HUHMCJ— —WMHII IE 1 1 111 ■Uli H 111 1 * SISWW—E— Why wnsto thn* l . nmiifv nr*’ ’w'nlt with tor* M wonderful “cur«1 Jf hIIh.” up-ci♦*<»’.. wiwii I will M<*ia4l lh« prvtwrintiou of n new »n«l po«itive for the ompf. luMling cure of laml ’Sea vuuM Wfuknco in old or Varirorele. Imimiem*?. mii<i io eulurge weak, ■tooted ■ orffanH <' urCM | n Two Weekn. I Mrud Uilm Free of before- ah ek. charge, nud there in no hunihiHf or ndvorHliilig cEtch about it. Any good druggist or physician can put it up for you, hh every thinir is plain nhd hi tn pie. Al) 1 tUk in return Is that you will buy a unial! quantity of the nunrdy front nu* direct, ot adviwr your friends to do so after you receive the recipe and nee that there is no humbug or deception. Uut you can do as you please about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters went in plain sealedrenvelope. Enclose stamp if convenient. Address JI. D. HOIWE. Box Ml, Albion. Mlrb.

S' f =»'/ UK. 1. L CARMEE. Stricken Down with Heart Disease. 2>r. Mile* Medical Co., Elkhart, 'lnd. Gentlemen : I feel it my duty, as well os a pleasure, to publish, unsolicited, to the world the benefit received fnom pp. m lies' Restorative Remedies. I was stncken down with Heart JMaeaee and its complications, a rapid pulse varying from 90 to 140 beats per minute, a choking or burning sensation in the wind pipe, oppression glon of the heart and below lower rib, pain in the arms, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, weakness and general debility.. The arteries in my. neck would'throb violently, the throbbing of my heart could be heard across a large room and would shake my whole body. I was so nervous that I could not hold my hand steady. I hare been under the treatment of eminent phyaieiane, and have taken aallona of Patent Medicine without the leait benefit. A friend recommended your remedies. She was cured by Dr. Miles’remedies. IhaveUken - - _ — three bottles. of your New [Til W»■ Ij Heart Cure and two bottles w 11 ba. Nervine. My pulse is normal, I have no more violent throbbing of the heart, i «m a well m*h. I sincerely recommend every one with symptoms of Heart Disease, tp take Dr. Mi lea' Jiva tor alive Remedies and bo cured. Gypsum City, Kans. L. L. Cahmeb. . SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. FRY DR. MILES’ PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS, Dr. Mlles’ elegant books free at Druggist . CINCINNATI, HIGH MONO AND FORT WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY, Nonce 1 to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Rail Road Company will be hold in the office of C. C. .Binkley, Esq., in the oily of Richmond. Ind., onThiifstlay, Apr-i (ith, 1893, at 0:30 o’clock, a. tn., for the purpose of electing elevon directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come. Before the meeting. The books for the transfer of stock will bo closed from Mtrch' 24ih until after tho electlon. Polls open from 9:39 Until 10o’clock a. m. Hv order of the Board of Directors, 37-2 F. A. GORHAM, Secretary. Executofs Sale. • Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned executor of the estate of Jacob Stulls, deceased. will offer for sale at public auction, nt the late residence of the.decedent three miles iiortheast'of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Tuesday. April 11,4801, the personal property of said estate consisting of two work horses, one fresh cow, throe calves, four head of hews, harness, fol of dais. corn, wheat, hay, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. I will also on said dav offer for sale the famous pacer, ‘'Blue Bello.” She hits a record of 2-111’5. three dollars [and under, wish; over thre# flobtirti a cMNiit of nine months will bo given, the purchaser giving note wltbsurity to the sat is fact lon of the undersigned. waiving honetit of valuation and appraisement la ws. Salo to begin at 10 o’clock a. tn. John D. Stth.ts, Executor. • March IT, 1893 52-3 Notice. Notice is hereby given that tlie-Board of Uotnmlsslortorshf Adams county. will meet in s'pechtl session on Tues lay. the 18th day of April, 1893, .-to receive sealed bids for the building of stoue, abutments and bridges to Im conslritoted In.Uur following townships, to-wlt: 'Ono'stone abutment ntfd bridge in Root township, one bridge in (Inion township, and In St. Marys Monroe and Wabash townships, one st one abutment and .bridge .111 each. S6.ah‘rt lilils w’lll be rebeivOrt nt the Auditor's Oltice until 13 o’clock it. in. mi Tuesday the iStii dnvof April, tsict. Phins and spec fli'atlous now on silo at the Surveyor’s Office, W. 11. H. Fuancb, 5341 Auditor Adams Co.

Notice tojeacto. Notice Is hereby give that there will Ire a public examination of teachers at the office of the county superintendent, in Decatur, Indiana, on tnc last Saturday of each month. Applicants for license must”present the proper trustee’s cert Iflcato or ciner evidence of good moral character,” and to be successful must pass a good examination In orthography, reading, writlug, arithmetic, geography. English grammar, physiology, history of the United States, science of education’ and In one .of the following named subjects; For Sep tetnirer, October and November Httl, "Evangeline." For Decenilrcr 1818 and January |BWI. “Snow-Bound.” For February 18113. "Holme's Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.” Thechange as above nunouneod was made by the State Board of Education at a recent meeting. Examinations will liegin promptly at 8:311 a. m. No license will lie granted to applicants uniter seventeen years of age. J F. SnowCo .Sum Notice oflnsohency Tilth e matter of the I In the Adams Circuit estateof > Court. John King.deceased. ) No, Will. Notice is Hereby given Unit- dpoii petition tiled in said court, by Surah Klug, administratrix, of said estate, setting up the insunicleney of the estateof said ilecbtfrht to pay the debts and liabilities t hereof. the Judge of said court did. on the flth dav of SVbrnary, 18IW. find saidestgte lobe probably Insolvent, and ordered the sumo to l«> settled .accordingly. The creditors of said' estate ' «rei therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to fllo their claims against said estate for allowance. . Witness, the Clerk and seal ol jahl court, at Decatur, Indiana, thirf lltlt (mytof-February, 18113. • John HI-J-v-nßaht, Clerk. Coyerdule, Bobo & Son, Atty's. 4V4 Administrator’s Sale, Al the into residence of Daniel M. Miller. ' deceased, one mile south of-Buena Vista, Ind., on Friday. March 17, IKKI.-fhC’ IWlbtving prop erty. to-wit: Three head of horses, six tullcb cows, two head of yearllugcattle, ten head of hogs, one new Gibbs plow, one single Champion reaper, i one Empire binder, one Empire mower, one spring wagon, one broad-tired wugou, one i nurrow-tn ed wagon, top spring wagon, one buggy, one hay rake, hay ladders, hog rack, sot log bolsters.) no set heavy double harness, (nearly new) two sets single buggy harness, two milk cans, three stands of bees, about nine acres of wheat In the field, farming imuloinents. and many- other articles too , numerous to mention. Tkkms:—A cisadt of nine months on all sums over five dollars with six percent interest after due. with security to the satisfaction of the administrator. W. H; ShßriiKim, . ‘ . Administrator. WANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY, able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 33 years. Good pay, rations, clothing, and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. App'y at 4th floor, Bass Block, Calhdun street Fort Wayne, Ind, 49-JU J. I). HALE, ! DEALER IN i' Grain Oil, Coal, Wool, Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago AErie and Clover Leaf railroads. . Office ahd Retail store southeast corner of Second and. Jefferson streets. 44tf i PATBONAGE SOLIOITED, Sheriff's Sale. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court'of Adams county, Indiana. Barney .1. TervCer, I vs. r No. i7fiti. Delbert Walters. I By virtue of mt execution Io me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of sold county mid state. I have loyled upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale nt. public auction nt the east door of the court house, in the city of Decatur, Adams oountv, Indiana, lietweon the hours of iff o’clock n. tn. and 4 o’clock, p. tn. on 0 - Saturday. March 31, SO)3. The rents and profits for a term not exoeedlag seven years, of the following described real estate, situated In Adams county, Indiana to-wlt: Theundlvldcd one-flftlj (I-T4,lnterest belonging to DolliortW al tei-s, of.the south half of the north west quarter t'a) of section twentynine (2m. township twenty-eight (28) north, rantre fifteen (15) east, all in Adams county Indiana. Andon failure tn realise therefrom the full amount of judgment, Interest thereon ami coals. I wHI at the same time and In the aanin manner aforesaid, offer lorsnle the fee simple of the nhoveddsci'ibed promises. Taken ns the property of IPHmrt Walters. mi I’* 1 ’* S,y 8,11,1 oxeoull<,n ’ thl " Hth day of March, „ _ „ . Ramvbi, Doak, Sheriff. 51-3 By Daniel Erwin, Deputy,