Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1895 — Page 4

Jackets and Capes. ARE WHAT YOU WANT. WE HAVE The Best Beaver Cape for $3.75. The Best Beaver Cape for Sg.OO. The Best Boucle Cape for $7.00. The Best Plush Cape for SIO.OO. The Best Coney Fur Cape for $5.00. The Best Fur Astrac/han Cape for $9.00. The Best Line of Wraps at the Lowest Possible Prices, at Boston Store - I. 0. 0. F. Block. Kuebler & Moltz I

N. BJjAOKBVBN, Proprietor. FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1895. Rates ot Subscription. One Year, in advancell 50 Six Months 75 Four Montns 5G All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged al the rate of S2.OU. face in Demoofat Building, east sldeof Sec ond Street—ground tlocr A Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. BIW IIOANE'S 111E.4.; State Should Xot Exercise Special Con- j trol Over the Liquor Traffic. I TENDENCY TO RESIST LAWS. — Thinks the Knotty Question Would Solve Itself If the Traffic Was Allowed to Be Carried on Under the Laws Governing the Sale of General Merchandise—Regulated by Supply and Demand. Albany’, Nov. 13.—Bishop William Croswell Doane, in his address to the clergy attendant upon the Episcopal diocesan conference at All ’Saints’ church yesterday, spoke at some length on the question of excise, -expounding a novel principle. “I am more and more convinced,” he said, “that we are absolutely insecure so long as the state undertakes to exercise any special control over the sale of i liquor other than which it exercises : over the sale of other things. The temptation is irresistible for the liquor dealers to elect the legislature, or at least a majority of it, in their interest, and as irresistible for the average politician (and there are few politicians who rise above a very low average) to prostitute their offices by pandering to the liquor dealers to secure their votes. ‘ ‘No excise law can be framed that will not either by its strict enforcement, such as I am thankful to say exists today in the city of New York, create a popular excitement by its alleged interference with individual liberty and its unfair discrimination of privilege between classes, or it will be used, as it has been for many years, as a means of" extorting money by city officials from violators of the law to purchase immunity for their crimes. “Meanwhile if the state let the whole - matter alone and merely included in its criminal code certain Offenses—drunkenness, selling liquor to minors, violation of the Lord’s Day and the selling of liquor in the immediate neighborhood of schools and churches and polling places—l believe the matter would regulate itself by the law of supply aud demand. There would be no more liquor saloons than the thirst of the neighborhood requires. “It stands to reason, it seems to me, that beer, spirits and wine are articles of commerce in the same way' that bread and butter aud beef are: and that while, on the one hand, mem. who engage in this most dangerous 1 /trade stultify themselves in demanding privileges which are neither asked by nor accord* ed to the people who sell safe and valuable necessaries; on the other hand, they might well be left to be governed by the same law’ which forbids the sale of ordinary things on Sundays and punishes illegal sellers of adulterated or unwholesome food. ”. « ' FRAUDULENT DEAL STOPPED. Six Chicago Men Captured In the Act of Signing a Bogus Deed. Chicago, Nov. 13. —An inoffensive looking machinist tinkered at the steam .\radiator in Colonel R. S. Thompson’s office in the chamber of commerce build.

ing yesterday while six men discussed an alluring real estate deal with the attorney. But when one of the men declared himself the law'ful owner of Drexel boulevard lots worth $30,030 and signed an assumed name to a fraudulent trust cteed, the pretended machinist jumped forward and, displaying a police star, placed the supposed property owner under arrest. His five companions rushed for the door, but were confronted with revolvers in the hands of four determined men, so they had no choice but to surrender. . The five detectives then took their half dozen prisoners to the station. The names 6f the arrested are said to be Samuel J. Christley of the law firm of Moore & Christley; D. D. Godfrey, William Orth, Oscar CautautME. H. ; Christensen and George Randolph, said to be chief promoter of the swindle. The men had attempted to rope a client of Colonel Thompson’s into a scheme for manufacturing a car heater, he to produce $3.000, which was tb be | secured by the forged trust deed. All f of the criminals are Chicago men. FEAR THE DRAINAGE CHANNEL. . Farmers Getting Data to U*n In Case of i Damage to Their Lands. I Lacon, Ills,. Nov. 13.—Surveyors are engaged in making a hydrographic suri vey of the bottom lands on the east side ■ of the Illinois river between Lacon and I Spring Bay. Those who own land abut1 ting the river are having the survey I made in order to have data from which to calculate the amount of damage they may sustain if the river should overflow the lands when the water from the drainage canal is turned into it. It has been estimated that the volume of water will be one and a quarter times what it is now, which would be sufficient to raise the river about five feet above the present level. Such a rise would inundate the bottom land on both sides of the river and render it practically valueless. GENERAL GOMEZ ACTIVE. Planning an Advance on Havana—lnsurgent Army Well Armed. New York, Nov. 13.—A private letter received in this city yesterday states ■ that General Gomez is now near Santa ; Spiritus with a large force of men and i is planning a gradual advance on Havana. His men are reported to be well armed and in excellent health, with plenty of food aud ammunition. South Carolina’s Constitution. Columbia, Nov. 13.—1 n consideration of the article on corporations in the con- ! stitutional convention / sections were adopted giving employes of railroads the same rights as passengers to recover damages when injured in the service of i railroads through the negligence of the I company or their fellow employes. Postmaster Under Arrest. i Anna, Ills., Nov. 13. —Dr. A. P. Grear, postmaster at Elco, has been arrested ! ; znd iaken to Springfield to answer in Jhe United States court for selling liquor without a government license. CM’TIMETMOPS ; Battalion of Turkish Soldiery Captured by the Armenians, L ... . > PORTE’S OFFICIAL KILLED. Turk. Charge .the ChrUtian. With Be-ing-Guilty of Excejneete-It Is Thought t That the Number of Dead Armenians ! May Reach Fifteen Thousand —The New j , Cabinet I. Considered Very Weak. e Constantinople, Nov. 13.—Accord- ' ing to official Turkish advices received 3 by the government yesterday the Ar- - menians of Zeitoun have, since captur--3 ing the battalion of Turkish troops and practically obtaining possession of the city, attacked the village of Tohoukourhjssar, killed 35 Mussulmans, pills aged a house at Duughel and carried off the arms and cattle of the inhabitants e of that neighborhood. The Armenians II are also said to have assassinated the 3 secretary of the colleotQj of customs of l " that part of the country. The vali of Adani.a town situated some

I distance from Zeitoun and nearer the ' coast, telegraphs that 200 Armenians, disguised as Circassiaite, have attacked and plundered the Mussulman villages of Zeitunbeli and Narl, killing a number of the inhabitants. It is believed in some Armenian quarters here that the estimate of 10,000 ’• Armenians killed during the recent massacres, as previously reported, may turn out to be considerably under the real total, and that the number may come nearer 15,000 than 10,000. Reports from Armenian sources place the number killed at Diarbekir at over 2,000, but this needs confirmation, in spite of the fact it is admitted that there has been terrible bloodshed and that a large part of the town was burned. WEAK CABINET. Meaaure. So Far Taken Are Quite Inadequate to Suppress the Disorders. London, Nov. 13.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that measures adopted at Saturday's cabinet council are quite inadequate to suppress disorders. No healthy action, according to the correspondent is possible in the body politic of the state until it is cleaned of parasitic vermin. Diplomats in Constantinople regard the massacres at Erzeroum and Bitlis as being specially flagrant since the first appearance there of Shakir Pasha, the high commissioner appointed for the purpose of carrying into effect Armenian reforms. Shakir Pasha, who was appointed to this post during the latter part of July, has done nothing to punish criminals and offenders, and while at Bitlis the police fired upon every Christian passing in sight of the windows of the French consulate. DUNRAVEN CONDEMNED. Friends of the Irish Lord Consider His Action Very Injudicious. London, Nov. 13. —Even Lord Dunraven’s friends now admit that he made a serious mistake in issuing the pamphlet, published by The Times, in reply to the report of the New York Y’acht club on the America's cup races. One of the highest yachting authorities here, a gentleman who is in constant touch with the leading members- of the Royal Yacht squadron, informed a representative of the press that Lord Duuraven’s action was greatly regretted and generally condemned by yachtsmen. The press, as a rule, has begun to follow the lead of the St. James Gazette which so strongly condemned Lord Dunraven. The St. James Gazette says: “To bring up this deliberate charge of foul play weeks afterwards is altogether unfail and is deplorably injudicious aud unpatriotic, and will make more bad blood in the United States than half a dozen Corinto or Venezuela incidents.” Captain Anson as an Actor. Syracuse, Nov. 13.—Captain Adrain Anson of the Chicago Baseball club, became an act dr here yesterday evening. Hoy-t,>& McKee presented him to the public in lloyt’s new comedy, “A Runaway Colt.” Anson had a bad of stage fright and several times missed his lines. He was well received, however, and, with Mr. Hoyt, was called before the curtain. The play will be a success. The last act is one of the best things that Hoyt has ever done. The dialogue is as witty_ as Mr. Hoyt’s dialogues usually are, and the situations are clever. Alleged Attempt at Bribery. Mount Vernon, Ills., Nov. 13. —It is said that attempts at bribery have been made by parties interested in behalf of the Indiana Contract company. It is stated that City Attorney Gilbert was offered $250 if he would state their offer of a compromise of a bill the company has against the city to the city council and abandon the city’s interests and rights. Mr. Gilbert has not yet made the name of the guilty one public, but says the name of the party will be given at the proper time. Wanted to Kill Pullman. Chicago, Nov. 13.—A demented man was locked up in Chicago last night who said he was going to kill George M. Pullman and John B. Griffith, manager of the Pullman building in this city. The prisoner had been employed as a window clearer at the building, and says a fortune teller told him that the men were his enemies and should be killed. Weather. Indiana—Fair, followed by cloudy •weather; warmer; southwesterly winds; possibly showers tonight. Illinois—Fair in the mornings followed by cloudy weather, possibly I showers this evening or tonight; southerly winds; warmer in northwest portion. Battleship Texan Injured. Washington, Nov. 13.—1 t is reported ■ that the battleship Texas has sustained serious injuries in the drydock at New York. It is not known yet to what extent the ship is damaged, but it is feared she is too light for the weight carried. High Price of Canadian Natural Gag. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 13.—John H. Lewis, ex-editor of the Anderson Herald, but now a manufacturer of gas i heaters at Detroit, arrived in the 4 city yesterday. He Reports a natural gas field equal to Indiana’s on the Canada side of the Detroit river. Gas fells at I 33 1-3 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Uy Assaulted by an Unknown Man. Bedford, Ind., -Nov. 13. —As W. F. Brewer, a well .known jeweler,, was goi ing homeward last night, he was rushed | upon by an unknown man and was i knocked down and beaten. His assailant escaped. There was no attempt at robbery, and the offense was doubtless actuated by revengq. Knocked Down and Robbed. Wabash, Ind., Nov. Is.—W. E. Livingston, a machinist, while on his way home, was knocked down and robbed of $lO and a gold watch by two unknown men. The robbers then made their escape. Arrested For Murderlug a Relative. Kokomo, Ind.,Nov. 13.—John Thompson of Windfall has been arrested for the murder of. his relative, Charles Lowery. Lowery’s body Was found in a stone quarry Sunday.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE 3- - ,

’ r i uo obotk. ’ Married on Thursday evening at the Defenseless Menontte church, Christian Elher to Catharine Mosser. Rev. Joseph Rgly. officiated. Also on Saturday evening by Esq. John Cowan at his residence. Samuel Brown, - to Miss Jeannette Runyon. The bride's are the daughters of Solomon Mosser and Joseph j Runyon. | L. L. Dunbar and Lew Harding were at Ft. Wavne the forepart of this week. Curtis Frank was arrested by Sheriff Ashbaucher last Monday afternoon for useing a * stone on his father's head as a level. 1 John Zimmerman, Jr., second son of David 1 Zimmerman, aged about fifteen years, helped himself to *3O of his father’s money and wl hI out valediction turned his steps towards some I other point of the compass. , Mrs. Louisa Hoffmann and sons. Forest and Oral were at Bluffton last Tuesday. ■ F. M. Rynearson, of Geneva, made us a . pleasant call last Tuesday. , Tlie gravel road north and south intersecting the Herne and Geneva pikes is nearing i completion Herman Winking of Bluffton, who after one year's sojourn in Europe was here on Wodnesi day. attending Ids avocation, selling cigars that he manufactures. Eohraim Hirschv moved on his fmm 11,I 1 , miles s uthcHstof Monroe, on Wednesday of this week. , The Linn Grove nine crossed bats with the Domestic nine the first day of the week. Our bovs came within an elephant’s jnmp. of getting awav with them, too , the score only standing 12 to 35 in favor of the Domestics; We were strongly solicited to say nothing relating to the contest. Bnt when they in humility related that the Domestic boys actually plnved leap frog between the bases and they could not put them out—luck seemed to be aira>nstus. So we must forego th sir humble petition inasmuch as facts are stubbornthings Samuel Grown and wife, the newly wedded pair, moved on Wednesday on the farm of Mattliiaa Long, where tjiey will be at hemo to their friends. THE MUMPS. You mav talk of the signs of the weather < >f coming davs you mav sing. But the days which are most unpleasant, Are those which the mumps can bring. Your jaws are both distended Your teeth are as large as stumps, You try to eat but alas, you can't Because you've got the tnntnps. You try pickles and saner kraut Swallowing them in great turns. But says the expression on your face Yes sir! You've got the mumps. You tty to sleep, but sleep you can’t You dare not walk by jumps. Your friends all say sit down k'ep quiet Because you've got the mumps. Therefore among the beautiful pictures That upon yoiir memory rides, A« itiing still and keeping quiet , With mumps upon both side . Blackburn & Miller, the druggists, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason they wish us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which they handle. Messrs. C. F. Moore & Co. Newberg, Ore., says: “We sell more of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction.” Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, ore.", says: “I believe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled.” Mr. W. H. Hitchcock. Columbus, Wash., says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it.” n. A good supper at the G. A. R. hall Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Camp 9 miles northwest of Pembine, Wis , Nov. 12,1895 Editor Democrat: We are still among the living. We have had very poor success so far having only killed one deer, which was captured by Bob Brown. He is a fine specimen, having 4 points on each horn and will dress 250 pounds. Deer seem to be plenty but very wild on account of the lumber camps having just commenced to work. There have been two light tracking snows, but not enough to make good hunting, it being too noisy. Two of the bovs went over to Nutter’s Camp Sunday, but have not returned yet We are all in good spirits and hope to bring fine specimens of his deership home. We will start home on the 21st. so if you are at the depot on the 22d when the noon train passes south you will see us Yours with expectations. One of the Boys. The ladies of the W R. C. will serve a fine supper next Thursday evening at G. A. R hall Obituary. HENRY BORNE. ■ Was born Novernber 19, 1853, in Preble township, this coShty, where he grew to manhood. In 1880 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Esterflay, of Williams county, Ohio. To them was born eight children who with the widow are left to nreurn their loss. He departed this life October the 27th, 1895, from typhoid fever, , His remains were laid to rest in the German Reform cemetery of Preble'township. The services were conducted bv Rev. Vanhold, his pastor, in German and Rev. Vitz of this i city in English. The family have the syro-' k pathy of the entire community in their sad bereavment. The W. R C. will give a supper at the g. A R. hall Nov., 21. Sore throat. Any ordinary case may be * cured in one night by applying Chamber- [ ain’s Pfil'n Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its ’ cures of rheumatism, lame back and deep- ■ seated and muscular pains. For sale by t Blackburn & Miller, druggists. n. * Organs for $65 00 at Falk and Erwins musicihduse, a'so a full line of small instauments at reduced prices. 35 6t r From Oct. 10th to Dec Iwe will take I subscriptions for Ladies Home Journal 1 90 c W. H. Nachtrieb. 31-6 t. ■ ' Marriage JLicenaew. Christen Eicher and Katy Mosser. J Charles Brown and Gertrude A. Har--3 rls. i Samuel Brown and Geneta Runyon. Joseph E. Ileffner and HelnaiM. Forbing,

8080. As this is the first time we have appeared as an itemizer in the Democrat it might be well for us to introduce ourselves to the readers of this paper. We will endeavor to write the happpenings and the mishaps that take place in towns of this size. And if there is anything under this heading about Bobo or her Inhabitants, that you do not like, please do not become insulted, but pass it off as a Joke. Hnho Is situated five miles east of Decatur on the C. A E. railroad and two miles south of Molica, that town that boasts of her great age. yet far behind our Bobo when it comes to fine dwellings. So you see Bobo is in a conspicious place and at no distant day she will rise perhaps in her dignity and compare with other hamlets. We are supplied with one store with G. A. Bunner as pro prietor, where you can buy anything from a stick of Kis-mechewing gum upto a sack of flour. One saw-mill run by Henry Colter. He buys timber in the tree or in logs, delivered on his yard. A full line of all kinds of lumber on hand, which can be bought cheaper than at any other mill. She also contains one of the best graded schools in Adams county, Samantha Gage, Principal and Wilma (lowan, teacher. One church and prospects for anotherin the near future Good sawdust sidewalks which need repairing. One thing more Bobo is proud of: You can pass up and down her math throughfares and in her alleys and you will not see a sign with the words printed on it, “Saloon.’’ Hence we have no brawls and squalls like other towns. So you see from this description that it is no wonder that Bobo grows ami continues to grow and wo ild grow faster yet, if the surrounding country would not crowd In on her so much There are a few vacant houses vet besides the one occupy, so i I' any one in the vicinity is contemplating moving to a good town we extend yon a hearty welcome. We understand Bobo will have a Reading Circle conducted by the High School. Success to them. Laura Bunner, who is teaching school in Washington township, Sundayed with her paren ts. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. I S 9 Lucas County I' Frank J. Cheney niakes oath that he is the senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that sard firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each' and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and suscribed in my presence, this sixtli day of December, A. D. 1880. < A. W Gleason. .; Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts’directly; on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toleda. O. J3jTSold by Druggists. 75c. n. STEELE. E. R. Merriman is contemplating moving his eabnet shop from its former place to the ground formerly occupied by the blacksmith shop. • Mrs. Rachel Baughman who has been visiting friends and relatives, at and near Hanover. Ohio, returned home last Thursday evening after an absence of four weeks. Mrs. Willerman is now visiting friends and old neighbors in this vicinity. The schools of Blue Creek township are now having a vacation of two weeks. John Smalley, of Van Wertcou' ty, Ohio, was in our village last Monday. Elijah Campbell isnow confined to his room with rheumatism. J. Hamrick and wife have removed to the country where they expect to live a retired life. We have been led to believe from 'the doings of some of the turkey raisers, that people who will not patronize home market should not have home credit. John Porter, of Steele, and Wm. Baughman, of Decatur, have traded ploperty. Porter will dispose of his personal property next Tuesday, after which they will immediately exchange places of abode. Jacob Farver is now removing to Willshire, 0., in the property formerly occupied by Samuel Fairchilds. Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Saturday evening the literary meeting was not held, but will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Question for debate is as follows. Resolved: That a student should direct his studies with reference to to some particular profession. Mrs. W B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal., says her daughter was for several years troubled at timbs with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was necessary to call in a physician. Having read about Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It,was seldom necessary to give the sewnd dose. “It has not only saved us lot of worry and time,” she says, “but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of th+s remedy in the house.” For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists, n. Lands for Sale. We offer for sale the following valuable land in Adams County, Indiana: The south half of the quarter of section sixteen (16), in Root township, known as the Magley farm; and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) situate in Monroe township, known as the Wiii. Laisiire farm; also the east half of the northeast quart<& of said section, known as the Ainsley Smith Smith farm; also 80 acres off of the north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30), in Union township; also the undivided one-half of in-lot No. 267, in the city of Decatur, including one-half of the livery stable thereon; also the following lots number 241 and 242 in the original plat of the town of Decatur, The £bove described lands will be * sold on reasonable terms, with payments to suit purchasers. For any further information call on the Adams County Bank, Decatur,Indian. October 1,1895. w29tf Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Mraw <MI «•***» IW. tai >

Attachment Notice. Stiiteoflnilana, Adams oounJ.V. bet or « T ’ . 3 U. buncolt”, J. P. of Monroe township. John Amleison vs Martin Nungostner. Nunirestnor take notice that there it ' an at taohnient and gusrnashee P ro peudlng before me by the above nameil plain tiff for five dollars aud costs. You are thornforeoomuianded to appear before me at mr office in Monroe in said coimtv and state on 3rd day ot December. 18»5. at » o'clock a. a. m. to answer to said plaintiff s do , n .® n J the same will bo tried and d«termlnedJn absence. V. U. SDiCOKH, J. FThis 13th day of Nov. IMlft. Application for Liquor Llcenoe. To the oitixens of the City of Decatur, Adams county. State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, the under; signed, Sylvester King, a male inhabitant ot the State of Indiana, over twenty-one years of age, will make application to the Hoard cl Commissioners ot Adams county. State or Indiana, at their next regular s-sslon in December. 1895, for a license to aelt spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating llquorsi In less quantities than a quart at a time, the priyilegaot allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, at my place or business in the one story brick building twenty feet wide and twenty-eight feet long, first floor, fronting on Monroe street with a frame shed attached to the back part of said buuaI also want to sell cljrar« and tobaooo, on the t'olloWtngdescrlbed premises to-wit: Commencing thirty-threo(33)feet east of the southwest corner of In-lot number two hundred and seventy-four (374) in the‘city of Decatur, Adamsoounty. Indiana, running thense north sixty-aix (fifli feet, thenoe east thlrty-thirty-fhreo <33> feet: thenoe south sixty-six (86) feet to Monroe street; tnenoe west thirtythree 331 feet to the place of beginning, all in City of Decatur, Ad tins coanty. Indiana. SvLV.tsTisu King. Decatur. Ind., Nov. 13,1895. Application for Liquor License. To the citteens of Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given, that I. the undersigned, Samuel Wagoner, a male inhabitant of Monroe township, Adams county, state of anil over the. age of twenty-one years, ami being a fit person to be Intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors will make application to the Board ot Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular session in December. 1895, for a license for one year to sell spirituous, viuous. malt and other intoxicating liquors, to be sold and drank in less quantities than a quart at a time, at n>v place ol business in and at the building situated on the following described promises in (he county’ of Adams, and state of In liana, to wit; In aud at the one story frame building, twenty by forty (20x40) situated on the following described premises in the town of 51onroe. Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: East half of in lot number twenty-nine (29) in the town of Monroe. Adams county, in the state of Indiana. With the privilege of running a lunch counter in the same room. 34 3 8 t.MUBi. Wagoner, Applicant, Sheriff’ll The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss: In the Adams Circiut Court ot Adn.us county, Indiana. Thomas Huckmaster ) vs V No. 5061. Timothy S Coffee I 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 expese for sale at public auction at the east doer of the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clockp. tn., on Saturday. November 23. 1805. The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit :*-• Two and one-half acres out of the northeast corner of the northeast quarter 04? of the southeast quarter ('D of section-ten (19,1 township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (141 east, in Adams county’. State of Indiana. And on failure tq realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time anil in the same manner aforesaid, bffer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Timothy 8. Coffee to satisfy said order of sale this 9th day es October, 1895. PifTEH P. Ashbaucher, Sheriff By Francis E. Melxsgu, Deputy, 3J-3 Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby’ given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Catharine Johnson, late or Adams county, deceased, The estate is probably sol ven t. WiLfdAM H. Johmson. Administrator. Oct. 28th, 1895. Peterson & Lutz Att’ys. Administrators Sale. Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned Admlnstrator of tbq estate of Catharina Johnson, Deceased, will offer at public sale at her late residence, one mile west of Salem (Steele Postofflce). Adams county. Indiana, Friday, November the 29th, 1895. the following personal property; 1 mare, 2 milch cows, I heifer, 1 brood sow, 8 shoals, hay in the mow. com, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture and many other useful articles too numerous to mention: Terms of Sale:—A credit of nine months wiii be given on all sales over $5; purchaser executing notes to the satisfaction of the undersigned, wavering valuation and appraisement laws, with six per cent interest after maturity. 85 and under cash in band. Sala to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Willim H. Johnson, Administrator. ApDOintment of Executor. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Catharine E. Malay, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Thomas M. Executor. May 5,1894. Richard K. Erwin, Att’y. 32-3. Administratrix Sale. '' Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Jonathan Bowers, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, one mile northwest, from the town of Peterson. Indiana, in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana, on Thursday, the 2lst dav of November. 1895. the personal property of said estate, consisting of three horses, one cow, eighteen hogs, lot of cattle, lot of sheep and lambs, wagons, harness, plows, harrows, mowers, reapers, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, lot of corn fodder and many other articles too numerous to mention. ' , Terms of Sale.—Fcr all amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five dollars and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per cent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. Lydia Bowers, Administratrix. John McKean, Auctioneer. 32-3 For bale—A good farm of 80 acres, well improved, good house, good barn, and thoroughly underdrained. Good orchard, close to school, church and the postoffice; two good wells of water Call or address this office. 34tf j The and various Medicated Bath irpatpients for chronic diseases have just been intro-* 5 duced to this locality by Dr. Franz, who is now fully equipped to give a full line of Sanitarium treatments. This method of treatment has become very popular in the larger cities and the strongest endorsement of thb medical profession. These treatments are particularly adapted to the more chronic diseases that resist ordinary methods of medical treatment, such as rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, muscular atrophy, nervous and s pinal diseases the diseases of women, etc. A few Choice lots yet tor sale at an extremely low price in the new addition to the city of Decatur. For price and terms call on Grant Railing. .43-. _