Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1894 — Page 5

time ns COMING— -• I Whan you will have to have L UNDERWEAR Ladies Vests 25c. We have Vests, all Wool, ~ 75 cents. ladies Vests 35c. ie ladies Vests, all Wool. I)CSi Ibid Qftf ladies Vests, Fleece . K,sl "' , „ and Ladies Union Suits Slimed, 50c. . x Lowest Union Suits $2 Children’s Underwear, p r j ccs children's Union Suits, all kinds. a | 50 cents. i. o. o. f. Block. KUEBLER & MOLTZ.

SHEItIFF’S PROCLAMATION > I. Samuel Doak, sheriff of Adams county, Indiana, in the pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided, do hereby give notice to the qualified voters of Adams countyin the State of Indiana, that an election will tie held at the usual places of holding elections on Tuendny, November G, 1894, for the purpose of electing state, county and township officers for the state of Indiana, county of Adams and all townships included in said county of Adams, of which all inspectors and judges of elections and voters in said county will take notice In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed iny name this 9th day of October, 1891. Samuel Doak, " Sheriff ot Adums Co. By Daniel N. Erwin. Deputy. Notice of Election. State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: State of Indiana to Samuel Doak, sheriff of Adams county, greeting: 1, John H. Lenhart, clerk of the Ad ims circuit court, of Adams county, state of Indiana, de hereby certify to the sheriff of Adams county, that at a general election to be held in said county and state on Tuesday, November 8, 1894, the following officers are to be elected to-wit: One Secretary of State for the State of Indiana One Audltorof State for t he State of Indiana. One Treasurer of State lor the Suite of Indiana Ono Attorney General for the State of luff ana. One Clerk of Supreme Court for the. State of Indiana. One superintendent ot Public Instruction tor thecate of Indiana. One State Statlsuciair for the State of Indiana. One State Geologist for the State of Indiana One Judge of the Supreme Court lor the first district of t he State ot Indiana. One Judge of the Supreme Court for the fourth dial i let < f the State ot Indiana. Ono Congressman for tlie Eleventh congressional district of (lie State ot Indiana One Judge for the twenty-sixth judicial circuit of tlicStateof Indiana One Prosecuting- Attorney for the twentysixth Judicial circuit ot the State of Indiana.' One Joint Senator for the district composed of the counties of Adams, Blackford and Jay of the State of Indiana. Two Joint Representative for the district composed of the countiesof Adams, Blackford and Jav of tlie State ot Indiana. One Clerk of the circuit court for Adams county. Iridian. . One Auditor of Adams countv, Indiana. One Treasurer lor Adams county, Indiana. One Sheriff lor Adams county, Indiana. One Recorder for Adams county, Indiana. One Surveyor lor Adams county, I ndiana. One Coroner for Adams county, Indiana. One Commissioner for the second districtpf dams county. Indiana. J AOneUoinmisslouer for tlie third district of , Adams county, indiaha. One Trustee for Union township, in Adams county. Indiana. Our- Assessor for Union township in Adams * county, Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace, for Union township in Adamseounty. Indiana. Two constables for Union township in Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for Root township in Adams county, Indiana. One Assessor lor Root township, in Adams county, Indiana. Two Justicesof tlie Peace for Root township in Adams county, Indiana. Two Constables for Root township in Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for Preble township in .Adams county, Indiana. Ono Assessor for Preble township in Adams county, Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for Preble township in Adams county, Indiana. Two Constables for Preble township in Adams county. Indiana. One Trustee for Kirkland township in Adams county, Indiana.. One Assessor for Kirkland township in Adamseounty, Indiana Two Justices of the Peace for Kirkland township in Adams connty, Indiana. Two Constables for Kirkland township; in Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for Washington township in Adams county, Indiana. One Assessor for Washington township in Adamseounty, Indiana. Three Justices of the Peace for Washington township in Adams county, Indiana. Three Constables for Washington township in Adamseounty. Indiana. One Trustee for St. Marys township in Adams county, Indiana. One Assessor for St. Marys township in . Adams county, Indiana. ” Two Justices of the Peace for St. Marys townships in Adams county, Indiana. Two Constables for St. Marys township in Adams county,,lndiana. One Trustee for Blue Creek township in Adatns epunty, Indiana. One Assessor for Blue Creek township in Adamseounty, Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for Blue Creek township fti Adams county. Indiana. Two Constables for Blue Creek township in Adams County, Indiana. One Trustee for Monroe township in Adams county. Indiana. One Assessor for Monroe township in Adams county, Indiana, Three Justices of the Peace for Monroe township in Adamseounty. Indiana. Three Constables for Monroe township in Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for French township in Adams county, Indiana. One Assessor for French township in Adams couuty, Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for French townshipin Adams county, Indiana. Two Constables for |French township in Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for Hartford township in Adamseounty. Indiana. One Assessor for Hartford township in Adams county, Indiana, for the term ending the first Monday of August, 1895. One Assessor for Hartford township In Adatns county, Indiana, for term beginning first Monday In August, 1895. Two Justices of the Peace for Hartford township in Adams county, Indiana. Two Constables for Hartford township in Adams county, Indiana.

One Trustee fur Wabash township in Adatns county, .ndisiia. One Assessor tor Wabash township Adams cmintj, Indiana. Three Justices of the Peace for Wabash township in Adams county. Indiana. Three Constables for Wabash township in Adamseounty. Ind.ana. One Trustee for Jefferson township in Adams county. Indiana. One Assessor for Jefferson township in Adams county. Indiana. Two Justices of the Peace for Jefferson townshiq in Adams county. Indiana. Two Co stables for Jefferson township in Adamseounty, Indiana. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Adams circuit court at my office in Decatur, this 3rd day of October, 1891. John II Lenhart, Clerk Adams Circuit Court. State of Indiana. Adams county, ss: I. Samuel Doak. Sheriff of Adams county, in the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and fpvt going is a full and correct copy of the precept, for an election issued and delivered to me bv John H. Lenhart. Clerk ot the Adams Circuit Court of the said county and state. Witness my hand this 9th day of October. 1894. Samuel Doak. Sheriff, Adams Co. By Daniel N. Erwin, Deputy. Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Ind lima. Adams county Ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adamseounty, Indiana. 1 ' State cx-rel Willlan H. H. 1— France, Auditor of | Adams county, Indiana, I vs I William May. . ' Sophia May. oThe Bank of Raine, a corporation.' -•■ -x. The Adatns County | ’ • Bank a corporation. I Joseph Crozier. j- N0.'4885. The Decatur National «| - Bank, aenrporctiou, i Frederick Blakey, Christian Blakey, I Mary Reinking, | Thomas T. Dorwin, i By virtue oi an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of tlie 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. M. on Saturday, October 27, 1894, ' The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following describee real estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: / The east half (!4) of the’ southwest quarter (’i)of section ten (10'. and twenty-one- and one-half (21'j > acres off of the south end of the west half of the southwest quarter (> 4 ) of sec tion ten (10), township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, all in Adamseounty, Indiana. First, The undivided two-thirds (2-3) part of the above described eighty (80) acre tract, and if the same shall fail to sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy plaintiff's judgment, interest thereon and costs,,l. will then offer for sale the undivided two-thirds part of the whole of said real estate above described, and if the same shall fait to sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy plaintiff’s judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will then offer for sale the entire fee simple of said eighty (80) acre tract, to wit: The east half of the southwest quartert'i) of section ten (10). townshib twentyeight (28) north range, fifteen (15) east, and if that shall fail to sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy plaintiff's judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will then sell then sell the entire fee simple of the whole of said real estate, to.wit; The east half of the southwest quarter (1-4) of section ten (10). and twenty-one and one-half (21!i) acres off off the south end of the west half of the south west quarter (1-41 of section ten (10)‘ all in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen east, in Adams county, in the State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, 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 in parcels. Taken as the property of William May and Sophia May to satisfy said order of sale, this 2nd day of October, 1894. Samuel Doak, Sheriff. 29-3 \By Daniel N. Erwin, Deputy. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees Simon W. Vorhees, deceased, to appear in the Adame Circuit Court, held ai Decatul, Indiana, on tliesth day of November, 1894, to show cause if any, why the final settlement of accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. G. Christen, Admtr’x. D< catur Ind., October 6,1894. 22-3 A.dnilnlMirator’M Sale. Notice is' hereby given that the undersigned administratrix ot'the estate of William Rawley, deceased will offer tor sal" at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, three miles oast of Berne, adams county, Indiana, on Thursday, November 8, 1894* The personal property of said estate, consisting of two horses, one cow, thirty-three hogs, nine cattle, one double set harness, one sulky breaking plow, two harrows, wheat drill, hay rake, ten tons hay, wheat in ground, lot. of chickens, fanning mill, light harness, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture and numerous other articles. Terms;—Sums of five dollars and under, cash; over live dollars a credit of nine months will be given, tlie purchaser giving note with surety to the satisfaction of the undersigned waiving benefit, of valuation and appraisement laws. Sale to begin at W o’clock A. M. Emma E, Rawley, Adm’rx. France & Merryman, At.ty’s. October B, 1894. 80-3

Steele Items. J. W. Holmes, of Portland, gave our little berg a short call this week. John R. Porter and family made a dying excursion to Jay county last Thursday. John Myers, of Decatur, was seen in our vicinity last Sabbath In search of his lady friend. After spending the day in pleasant conversation and making the necessary identifications, he again returned home, followed by the (test wishes of bls anxious friends. The Epworth program which was postponed on account of the Inclement weather on Saturday night a week ago was rendered on last Saturday evening, after which officers of the League were chosen tor the following year. The teachers of Blue .Creek township report to have had a very profitable Institute at No. <’> last Saturday. Hon. A. N. Martin addressed quite an Interesting audience at this place last Saturday afternoon. Scarcely had the golden sun shot his piercing rays above the crimson robed forest on last Sabbath morning, and while beheaded chanticler might have been seen playing leap-frog from the woodyard of one named Ark, whose surname is Baughman. When from the distance was seen what proved to lie no other than V. B. Slmcoke, wife and daughter, the welcome visitors of A. B. Baughman. After a mild repast had been partaken of, the men conversation embraced the issues of the* days Jersey cows and suicide, and it was with no little feeling of discomfort that the welcome and jocund visitors were seen make their departure. Linn Grove Grist. Mrs. Win. Rice, of North Manchester. Ind., and Jacob Ratsinger and wife, of Columbus Grove, Ohio are visitors with their kindred. Rev John Fox, of Terre Haute, preaches at the Evangelical church on Sunday evening while here. He called on many old acquaintances, the writer hereof being among the number. Charles Hocker. Bert Harruff, Minnie Dunbar, Mollie Huffman. D. Baumgartner, Louisa Schaufter are the teachers of our district schools. Tlie following are the teachers of the Hartford township graded school: B. F. Kizer, Principal; Edward Huffman, intermediate; and Lizzie French primary. A very pleasant social and literary entertainment was held at tlie residence of F. F. W. Lindsey on Tuesday evening. Tlie following program was rendered: Happy welcome to all, music. My Mother’s Easter Scarf.. Lottie Voorhees Brown’s Jubilee March, music. Country Justice Lottie Voorhees Violin musicß. F. Kizer The Volunteer Church Ooganist .Lottie Voorhees Song—Barney Boy Lizzie Lindsey Peter Sorghum in Love... Lottie Voorhees Battle of Waterloo ..Lizzie Lindsey Money Musk. .Lottie Vooohe.es * JI. KizFr The Old Maid’s Prayer. ...Lottie Voorhees Intellectual Chow Chow 1 Lottie; Voorhees 4 Edward Hoffman I Lizzie Lindsey See the silvery Tide, music. Talk by Prof. Kizer. Zingarella, or the GypsJe.Flower Girl Lottie Voorhees Closing Song. All enjoyed themselves in the highest and desire many more such pleasant places. Monroe Item*. Matthias Brandyberry had his right hand mashed while unloading logs. Joseph P. Johnson shot his horse last week. Tlie animal was Si years old. Conrad Brake visited this place last Monday for the first lime in his life—so says report. Its no difference to those who intend to vote for Coon. Some 20 car loads of baled hay and 25 car loads of grain were shipped from Monroe this season. Democratic good times is the cause. John Hocker bought a new bucket for the school house and some one who needed a bucket worse than the school stole it. At the Robinson threshing exhibition cn on the 17th. inst., the multitude ate 2750 ham sandwiches and drank 2000 cups of coffee. Tlie crowd was estimated at 2000 people on the farm during the day. The two days threshing amounted to 1758 bushels of wheat. It was a fine exhibition of the merits of tlie merits of this wonderful threshing machine. Last Tuesday night Major Kidd, candidate for State Senator, spoke at the Hall to a very large and appreciative audience. The people of Monroe must be commended* for their very close and civil attention to the speaker. Ben McLaughlin came over with his drum corps, also the Glee Club of Be’s'neighborhood were in attendance and gave us some line campaign sogs which were to the point. Resumption of Democratic good times is the cause. Bobo Hems. Henry Dill, of Lima, was here last Friday. Mrs. Anise Dull and daughters and Miss Dessa Davis, of Grover Hili, Ohio, were guests of their parents, Eugene Bunner ami wife. Miss Pearl Thomas and Ed Sane, of Wolf Lake, Ind., are guests of Davis Kern. Frank and George Mclntosh, W. S. Smith aud son, Almond Shaffer and son were fish it# at Celina, Ohio, last week. If you want to hear some big. fish stories come to Bobo. M. F. Cowan, marshal of Decatur, was here last Monday on business. F.jM. Falk, of Decatur, made this place a visit on his wheel Tuesday. Joel Falk is visiting friends at Findley, Ohio, this week. Dr. ShiracK went to Fort Wayne on business to-day.

THK OOCHIER’S OPINION.) C. W. Welmau, Democratic candidate for Clerk of the supreme court, was in the city yesterday visiting old triends and making new ones. Ha has made speeches in nearly every county in the state and reports democracy eager for the fray. Mr. Welman is proving to be a strong candidate. He is a fluent speaker, a good mixer and meets triends everywhere as he is a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the Knights of Pythias, the Independent Order of Red Men and the Masonic fraternity. Ou account of the course of his paper during the recent miners strike, he is also strong with the miners ano organized labor generally. A reso lution passed June 26, 1894, pro claiming the feeling ot the peopk of the Star City aud vicinity anu indorsed by local assembly 680 of the Knights of labor, was as fui lows: “Resolved, that we return a vott of thanks to the editor of the Sullivan Times, C. W. Welmau, fo> the impartial way he has edited his paper aud the way he has treattu the miners in their time of trouble.' Mr. Welman is County Superiu tendent of Sullivan County and is also popular with the teachers anil school officers of the stale. At the county teachers’ institute, last Aug ust, a committee of nine, only three of whom were Democrats, reported the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, that we congratulate our worthy County Superintendent, C. W, Welman on his nomination for one of the highest offices in th. state and commend him to the people, irrespective of party, as an hou est, upright aud capable man.”— Evansville Courier. Democratic State Pledges. Indiana Democrats point to ai unbroken record of pledges fui tilled in the past as the best reason for asking that the people will give them an opportunity to carry out the pledges the patty has made in its platform during the present campaign. These pledges are al i in the interest of the plain people. They are: The upholding and contiuance of all the wise laws which the Demo cratic party has placed on the statute books. , Vigorous warfare - false and pernicious principles ot tariff and protection. Steadfast opposition to monopoly and corporation rule, to trusts and combines. • Cpntinual advocacy of the principle of electing United States Senators by popular vote. Support to the proposed constitu tional amendment requiring Congress to meet immediately after its election. Undying hostility to every movement that, like the American" Protective Association; would deny any privilege of citizenship to any person because of bis religious belief. The absolute maintenance of law and order at all times. Unwavering fidelity to the inter ests of the workingman, whose steadfast champion it has ever been. Advocacy of laws to keep out vicious and pauper immigrants and to prevent the importation of alien 'contract labor. A system of arbitration for the settlement of wage disputes between capital and labor. The sestoration of silver to its former place as the equal of gold in the currency of the nation. Bountiful pensions for veterans of the war. A state honje for disabled veter ans and their families. Antagonism to all sumptuary legislation. Pleasant Valley Items. Vic Martz is on the sick list. John D. Striker and Miss Cora Harris were united in marriage on last Sunday. John and Adam Brandyberry, of Payne, Ohio, were here last Saturday and Sunday visiting their parents. Ye editor of the Democrat, accompanied by his family, passed through here-Bunday morning enroute to Wabash township. Mr. Edwards, Decatur, is papering the Quaker church this week.

WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE 80 PREPARE AND BE READY And buy yourself one of those Beautiful Fur Capes and Jackets. y b THE LARGEST OPE!* STOCK IN THE COUNTY. A n interested 1A * customer, while passing th r o u g h JgjWagL the Fur and Cloak Departments yesterday, cleverly t likened- the handsome assornment of furs and cloaks, ■■.\<) Mi) li qU.ll lll ' workman hip and m can be found elsewhere,'' The assortments are Nrjy brightened daily by the introduction F*'/ of new arrivals. U / / The varieties are Vi /V contihually chang- Ay ing and have be- / '■ * ' come common T/ ts/ ? ' WJ No Old Goods f s In our establish- * (z/ P ment. ‘ a All New Goods h 1 At Xetv Prices. a Special R 7 Bargains j In Dress Goods J v-Pv and Underwear 11 JESSE NIBLICK & SON. THE BEST ON EARTH! HONfIRCiI TROUSERS STYLISH CUT. CANNOT RIP. EASY FITTING. 3 IRON-CLAD GUARANTEES. 3 You may buy a pair of Monarch Trousers at SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, or $4.00, and wear them two * months. For every- susf pender button tliat comes off, we will, pay you 10 cents. If they rip at the, waistband, we will pay you 50 cents. If they rip in s • the seat, we will pav you ONE DOLLAR or give you ” a new pair. * Ihhßm Best-Made Trousers fMO in the world. Try them once, . and you will never wear any — Standing. others. Bending. For’sale exclusively by SHUTGES, 85 MEYERS, •The Leading Clothier* aud Tailors. .. . HOYT’S SURE CURE FOR PILES. 1— —V fa: I & Read what a pronnnent drugget, of Tobulo.luts to say oVHovt’s. -Jure Cure for Piles: We have sold Hovt’s Sure L’ .re for I’jles ev. r since t tsmeen mtrp ’need on ilte market and have sold it on a guarantee and have m ver been cal). ■! upon to ref und tne price nat-. ru a, single ease, and ca n recommend it to tlmsv « ho are sutlei mg « :t h 1 he ni • ad I it. >1 i-vum . WHATOUR Cl’S’l'OM Utts SAY : Our i-ustouiers say o is a qti:e.< and sur erne ami Mill do all that is claimed forit. Kespectfui.y. 4OACAAONA Guarautaed Io Cure. HOLTUtH SK AMIITH.

Madison Street Gallery. «/ MISB JULIA BRADLEY A. BRO.. Props. (Successors to 11. 11. Knoll.) Cabinets, Tintypes, Photos, Groups Done in the latest style .of art. All. work guaranteed and price the lowest. Gallery on Madison street, north ot’ court .house.* 38-31tf T’ £ tv.’- I’-A - sG oj ■w A 'e ZsjUT-out this Coupon and present at fv oilr store and receive a Life-Size y Portrait ot’ any Photo you may bring to us. by purchasing SIO.OO Worth of Goods. Vou are,,not obliged to buy a Frame to get your picture ite, Free. BOXOVAX & BREMERKAMP, | —— Dealers in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Fine ■ Cigars - and - Tobacco. Blackburn & Miller have an immense assortment of good books which they will sell very cheap. Not one or two hundred, but a thousjind. 32-2 Dr. Beavers went to Tocsin to-day on professional business.

Appontmeht of AdminiSttratirx. • Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned h s been appointed administratrx of the estate of William Rawley, late ot Adams county, deceased.- The estate is probably insolvent. Emma E. Rawley. Adm'tx. September 28,1894 29-3 Stockholders’ Meeting. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Berne, at their Bankins House in Berne, Ind., on the 19th day of October. 1894, at -eight o’clock A. M., for the purpose of electing seven Directors, and for the tr insaction of such otherTnisiness as may come before the meeting. Kt inn.i’ii Lehman,'Cashier. Octobers, 1894. 29-2 Notice of Attachment. The State of Indiana, Adams county. Ssr Before A. J. Hill, a Justice of fhePeace for Washington township. Rufus K. Allison. 1 . — Eugene Morrow, | ■: -? Samuel Bimison, vs. Attachment. Thomas H. Vorhees. I . " It appearing from return to sutumond by alhdayit tiled tn the above entitled cause that the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said defendant of the tiling and pendecny of * Jiroee&lmg against him in attachment That i he sum-’lias beeii set before rhe on Saturday. November 24. 1894, 9 o'clock a. tn. in the forenoon. And unless said defendant appear and answer the same will be .heard and determined in his absence. A J. Hill. J. P. [Seal] *t>. October 19,,1894. 31-3 rerer oacsson wtio has been visiting friends at Ashland, Ohio, returned to-day. Commissioner Hobroke was in the City to-day on .business and left for Ft. Wayne. I . ... • Led; Yager went tii Fort Wayne to-* day on busiiless trip.