Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1895 — Page 4

and do it too in away that he will like. Every man that wears collars and cuffs should know about the ‘ CELLULOID ” Interlined. A linen collar or cuff covered with waterproof “ Celluloid.” They are the only Interlined Collars ami Curts made. They are the top notch of comfort, neatness and economy. They will go through the day with yon in good shape, no matter how hot or how busy you get. You can clean one yourself in a minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or uncertain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Every piece is marked as follows: #ELLuy)IO Yon must insist upon goods so marked and take nothing else if you expect satisfaction. If your dealer should not have them, ■we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Give size, and specify standup or turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-‘2ti Broadway, SEW YORK. £he flenwcratic PUBLISHED WEEKLY, DEMOCRATIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO. LEW G. ELLINGHAM, EDITOR. f 1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. Senator Tubpie is recuperating at French Lick Springs. Indianapolis polities is waxing warm with all odds favoring the election of Thomas Taggart, the democratic nominee. Ihe United States treasury closed its business for September with a surplus of £3,175,045 in receipts over expenditures. ' — Governor Matthews is slinging hot shot into the enemy’s camp in the Ohio campaign. His argil raents are logical and all right. The Ohio democracy opened their campaign at Columbus the other day, and judging from the newspaper accounts, one is led to suppose, beyond any doubt, that the “Campbells are coming.” Wages are still increasing, and the industries of this country are all prospering. This isn’t very encouraging to poor Calamity McKinley, but it’s a fact nevertheless. The Wilson tariff does the biz. All the manufactured enthuSiam in Ohio will not supply 7 the place of argument or bring out the vote OH election day, when the republican brethren outside of the ranks of mere partisans reflect On vacant gaps where big men and Vital ideas ones were prominent. The power of the party in Congress is not an advantage by any means, especially if the majority attempts to assail the democratic administration merely to make campaign jnaterial. Recent events have entirely eliminated sectional issues, [ and upon the currency question the only possible thing for the republicans to do is to imitate their oppon ents, who have all the credit of al sound money policy. Dispatches from Indianapolis indicate that the to’dies of our counterfeit governor are making an organized effort to boom that miserable demagogue for the democratic nomination for president. Poor old Indiana is again to present the humiliating spectacle of appearing before the national convention with head end pretentious for the presidency and tail end expectations for the vice presidency. Matthews is out classed for either place and will get neither. If by hook orcrook, by trickery and trades with designing politicians he should be nominated for either place, he would be the worst beaten candidate that ever appeared before the people. Not less than 20,000 anti Nicholson democrats would vote square against him and the workingman would smite him right and left. No man who voted for or signed the unpopular Nicholson law can be elected to any office in Indiana, that is in the state at large. Mattnews’ political career is closed. —New Albany Public Press.

Now comes John C. New with the ioforniotior. that Harrison is not a candidate for the presidency, but that of course he would accept if the party demanded it. The same old string. McKinley is the worst calamity, calamity, calamity sqeeker in the whole country. His patriotic utterances all center upon “no prosperity.” He’s entitled to the l>elt, and a front seat in the “liar's club.” Governor Matthews of Indiana, having become a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, and ex-President Harrison having placed himself so as to receive the republican nomination should it come his way, it looks as if the Hoosier state is ambitious to become the mamma of presidents.—Post Dispatch. The discussion of presidential possibilities involves the calculation of the effects of the democratic policy and principles as carried into effect since 1893. It is well understood by the people generally that the tariff reform measures have resulted in great good and I the republicans will not be able to Convince even their own friends of the country, so that upon the main point of this party doctrine they are at a disadvantage. In case McKinley, Reed or Sherman should be nomininated the extreme old protection theory would be the issue and it would have to be plain facts that have been accumulating in favor of the democrats.

While the militant democracy, determined that henceforth in New York city and state personal liberty | shall be some thing more than an , empty phrase, is organizing the ■ harmonious campaign which promises victory, the Empire state | republicans are preoccupied with I internal and disgraceful broils. The house divided against itself shall not stand. These battles of the republican bosses are pretty ; sure forerunners of republican defeat in November. A careful inspection of the causes of the fights | now in progress in New York city, and in nearly every county in the state, between republican factions; must redouble the energy of demo-1 cratic votei’s efforts to get rid of | such a party of hypocrisy, pre tenses and lying promises. It is an object lesson of highest practical value Fraud, personal vio- i lence, intimidation of every shade —these are the un-American and obnoxious practices employed by one set of bosses to beat another set at the recent republican pri maries. Never was a more shame-1 ful picture of debased politics presented to the public. Silver What They Want. The weak-minded fellows whoare afflicted by the free silver mania | can be readily cured. Let them go to work and accumulate a few hundred dollars worth of property.— Chicago Tribune. If anybody doubts the ultimate success of the free silver cause, let him remember that The People are for it, and that the banker bosses and office holders cannot fool them always. Republican and democratic gold bugs alike will hear something drop itefore the close of tfcg campaign of 1896.—Sullivan Times, The foregoing extract was published with approval in the Indianapolis Sentinel of Monday. It indicates that the democratic state organ believes that the “weakminded fellows who afflicted with the free silver mania” are a lot of paupers. It further shows that ; the esteemed Sentinel is getting down off the international bimetal- i ism fence on the gold standard side sooner than was expected.—Ply-1 I mouth Democrat. We have bought $162,000,000 in gold with 30-year bonds thus far, and have pledged a premium on it of $125,000,000 in the form of inI terest. Does anybody believe that with free and unlimited coinage of i silver—if gold should go to a premium at all—it would go as high as 77 per cent? That is the premium we have been paying on every dollar of gold we have bought to protect thegold reserve.—Evansville Courier. A new bond issue is among the probabilities of the near future. The gold reserve continues to grow ■ beautifully less. If the Sherman i silver act were still in force, the . blame for the decrease would be vociferously charged to that piece of make shift legislation. But the i Sherman silver act was repealed a . year ago, and the financial wiseacres of the goldbug persuasion are at a loss to know how to account for the outflow of the yellow metal. As doctors of finance they have proved themselves dismal 6m • Bend Times. Ranker Dougherty jiersonally posted the bills for Bynum s meet-

ing in Bluffton. This is only a straw, but it plainly shows which way the wind is blowing. If, as Mr. Bynum claims, the free coinage of silver would redound to the benefit of the bankers and monej brokers, what could have induced Banker Dougherty to post bills for a meeting at which his interests were to be assailed.’ Ah, Mr. Bynum, such sophistry as you are parceling out to the few curiosity seekers who attend your £SO harangue will never make a single convert for to the goldbug doctrine of which you are just now posing as champion.—Portland Sun. “Sound money.” so termed, is that proportion of 01 r circulating medium which the gold bugs, spec ulators ai d schemers in money matters alone control. Gold they tirm sound money, silver they do no . They can control the gold and make the people pay highly when they desire to use it. With . silver it is entirely different. They cannot control it. Therefore it is , not “sound money” with them.— Noblesville Demociat. “Truth crushed to earth will rise again.” The teachings of Jefferson and Jackson may have been lost: from view in the struggle to cope with the issuses continually appearing, but there are issues that are' ever recurring lu the history of the world, and motiey is just such an issue, and the teachings of the founders of the republic and those through every 7 period of our history will be interesting today.— | Lagrange Democrat.

Legal Advertising. OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Conrad Amspaugh, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Samuel D. Beavers. September 13. 1595. Executor. Mann & Beatty. Att’ys. 49-8 A PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR -x V Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Gulick, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. A. W. GuuCK, Administrator. September 19. 1895. 50-3 PPOINTMENT OF \DMINISTKATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of the estate of Elias. Durbin, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John SCHURGER. September 19. 1895. Administrator. Scourger, Reed & Smith, Attorneys. 50-2 SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned I Administrator of the estate of William H. H. j France, deceased, will offer for sale at public I auction at the residence of Jerry Archeron . tlje farm of the decedent, about three and i one-half miles south of the city of Decatur. ■ Indiana, in Washington township, Adams , County. Indiana, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1895, the personal property of said estate, consist- ; ing of one horse, thirty-five he'/*, one-third of forty acres of growing corn, harness, tiy nets. ; plows, harrows and a 10l of farming imple- | ments. oats and wheat in the bin and many other articles too tedious to mention. TERMS OF SALE. For all amounts not exceeding five dollars cash in hand; for amounts of five dollars and upwards a credit of nine months will )>e given. Note l>earing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, will be required. Edward W. France. Administrator. ■XTTOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPEB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. executor of the estate of Conrad Amspaugh, deceased, will on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895. at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. at the farm formerly owned by decedent in the southwest quarter of section seven [7.] in Washington township. Adams county. Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the personal property of said estate, consisting of two horses, one cow. hogs, corn in field, plows, wagons, iiarrow. mower and other farming implements belonging to said estate. TIRWfi or SALE. All sums under five dollars cash: all sums over five dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser to give security to the satisfaction of the undersigned; such ' sums to bear six per cent, interest after i maturity. Samuel D. Beavers. Septemt»vt. IT. 1895. Executor. , Mann A Beatty. Attorneys. John R. McKean. Auctioneer. 49-3 | 2 .EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ; ±4 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned * Executor of the last Will and Testament of Catherine Russell, deceased, will, as such executor, by order of the Adams Circuit | I Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, on l i or after Saturday, the 19th day of October. | ; 1895. at the office of France & Merryman. In | the city of Decatur. Indiana, Im tween the ; I hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of i said day. offer for sale at private sale the fee | simple of the following described real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, to-wit: j The east half of In-Lot numtier 426 and all of In-Lot numtier 428 in J. D. Nuttman’s > northwestern addition to the town [now city] ; of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, ou the follow- I | ing terms, to-wit: i One-third cash in hand on the day of sale. | ' one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale, deferred | I payments to bear interest at the rate of six . : per cent, from day of sale until paid, and to , be secured to the satisfaction of said executor. William H. Niblick, Executor. , France & Merryman, Attorneys. j OF BECEIVEKS SALE. Notice is hereby given that t he undersigned receiver of the late firm of Robison. Giilig & . Co., will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1895 k tietween the hours of W o’clock a. m. and 4 I o’clock p. m. of said day. all the real estate i and personal property belonging to said firm. I consisting of five acres of real estate, one j i stationary engtee and boiler, one portable engine and boiler, one stone crusher, the un- 1 expired time of a lease upon the stone quarry i of said firm, a lot of cable.,,derricks, steam drill and other property used in the opera - I tion of the stone quarry of said firm, together I with a lot of crushed and block stone, and about two hundred [2oo] cords of wood. Said I sale will lie made at the quarry of said tirm I just north of the city of Decatur. Indiana, ' and will be made in parcels, and subject to ‘ such values as have been fixed by the Judge lof the Adams Circuit Court. The five acres of real estate will be sold separate from ail other property, and is described follow;;: Lomuieuciug in the center of the Ft. Wayne and Decatur plank road at a point which is four and one-half [44] degrees east sixtvfour [64] rods aud twenty three [23] links

' CLOAK JJ OPENING : ' 3116 AND 17 .C’ . y A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF NEW STYLE I Capes and Jackets. COME ON TIME AND SECURE YOUR SELECTION I ROM THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER BROUGHT TO DECATUR. DON’T FORGET THE DATE, OCT. 16 AND 17. " ..BOSTON STORE' I. 0.0. F. BLOCK. KEUBLER & MOLTZ.

from a point which is mirth forty-four [441 1 degrees west thirteen [l3] rods ami three , i links from the center of section thirty-four ! I 34], township twenty-eight [2B] north, range fourteen [l4] east, m Ada ms county-. Indiana, thence running north fifty-three and onefourth [s3*4] degrees west forty-five [4s] rods and ten [lU] links, thence running north thirty-seven and one-half degrees east twelve rods and two links to the center of the St. Mary’s river, thence running up the center of said river to the center of said public highway. thence south twenty-three de- , grees west seven rods, thence running along , the center of said public highway south four I and one-half degrees west twenty-three rods and two links ty> the place of beginning, being five acres more or less. Also the quarry lease, machinery for operating the quarry, including the engines, boilers, derricks, cable, cars, crusher, steam drill, and all other fixtures, attachments and I property used in the operation of saidquarry 1 willbeoffered for sale as a whole, separate I and apart from other property of said firm. Also the crushed and block stone and wood will lie sold separate and apart from all other property of said tirm. the receiver reserving the right to sell any or all thereof, at the price fixed by the court, at private sale I before the day fixed for the public sale. Any of said property which shall remain unsold at the public sale will lie sold by me at private sale at any time thereafter when suitable offers therefor shall be received. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from date of sale. Deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned with good freehold surety. For further information call on or write I the undersigned. David Eley, Receiver. I September 17.1H95. Decatur, Ind. — Decatur Markets. , Wheat. No. 2 new 55; old 57 I Corn. No. 2 34 I Oats, No. 2 new is to 2u ! Rye 42 Clover, red prime 5 00 Clover (Alsyke) 4 fO Timothy 2 25 Flax 16 Butter 16 Eggs io Lard > Potatoes ft) Hams io Shoulders y Bacon s Wool, unwashed 10 to 14 Wool, washed 17 to 20 Cattle 600 to 650 Hogs 4 50 to 500 Sheep 300 to 500 Hay 12 00 to 15 00 8080 & COFFEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Boon s over P. 0. Decatur. Ind H. F. COSTELLO, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office ou west side of Second Street. owr I Teveres Hardware Store. Residence on west . Third Street, between Monroe and Jackson. I Calls promptly attended to day and night. *. r. bkattt j. r . MAKI MANN A BEATTY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notaries Public. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd Fellows building. 1 GEORGE R. DICKERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pensions and Collections a specialty. Office in the John C. Hale Building GENEVA, • INDIANA. P W. Smith, Pres J. B. Holthouse, V-Pres C. A. Pugan, Cash. EX. Ehffiger, Asst Cash Decatur National Bank Decatur, Ind. CAPITAL STOCK 1100.000 Directors—P. W. Smith, William A. Knebler J. D. Hale, D. G. M. Trout. J. H. Hobroch. C. A. Dugan and John B. Holthouse. This bank does a general banking business, loans money upon approved security, discounts paper, makes collections, sends mon -y to any point, buys county and city orders. Interest given on money deposited on time certificates. : I . E. H. LeBRUN, I teijwy Sargon ul DeaUst, Decatur, Indiana. Office:—Corner Second and Madison street. Trent* ill Diseases of TJnmoßtlrated An!j malK making a specialty of Optical Ca,ea. Calls day or night, promptly attended to. . 86-ly

GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN Fall and Winter Clothing ====== The greatest line of Men’s. Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats can be found at our store. All the latest Styles and Novelties are in. New Goods! New Styles! Best Quality and at the Lowest Prices. Come in and look at our Fall and Winter Stock of Clothing, a id get our price before buying. Yours Respectfully I*. HO'/rilOl’SE A co. SALE DUROC JERSEY HOGS ■A’ • -L.'- ' 1 —ON—THURSDAY, OCT. io, 1895 On the farm of Jphn D. Nidlinger, four and one-half miles northeast of Docatur, Adams county, Indiana, 100—HEAD OF DUROC PICS AND HOGS— 100 All pure bred and eligible to record. Pedigrees furnished With all hogs sold. Free lunch at 11 o’clock a. m. e , v J. A. FLEMING. Sale begins at 12 m. sharp. j. p NIDLINGERI ' WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF latent Medicines - And exercise special care in filling Prescriptions, II using only the best goods obtained. Our line of Perfumes and Toilet Preparations is complete. We are sole agents for the world renowned GARCIOSA CIGAR. Come in and see us I Stengle & Craigt West Main Street. BERNE, INDIANA-