Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1895 — Page 4

Did you ever one of tto«> famous waterproof Imnlmn) < olUr» *v> Cult- > ll‘> verv ran to icll, M tk, «» dl markctlUth way Celluloid ***-d »,'♦• wn»*.’t*Mof "t aa.t*fcot, . Tin < it kt»i I t y®ti tkv ir *r4 Uav «-yv4*-4U»»y > tl ,w tWOf vv « '0 Thr dial t* fhf «wlv <• *• t thrv kvf|i * lawff llftit* (M f vuti **nfi (iMti thrtti in « i»v Hltlt|fiv *Mt*tH|£ f*fl nrtf.ll • nt ' I Hftli — tliat if* lUc kind tSUUWrU till* «* -»> tHAOC A I^fe^LLULOIO •-/X, ma*k* w Thr*rcol!*r» and end* flrtH <rtl*gt M« Imrii usira. The at iftf < •fspra lauml-v trio!* and laundry N* >* no rh ifol ntrlt and no wil'ing 1 "** you jpi a collar martnd Uj * way xyfeELU'toiO MI.RKAsk vonr dealer first. aid tft<* n ’thing that ha* «••* ahotar trade • j you drain perfect rattolali i. *ill otlirn arc Imitations abaduu y. If you can't toad collar* »r cutfa marked thi* way. «c will w d you a •ample Boat paid on ft- i|A ••» price. Collar*, fj ct*. each. Curt* V eta pair. C.i»« your *iic and mv ohcll or Maud up «>r"turned-down coU*r t* v antedTHE CE LLL’LOI D COMPANY llr»a4*My. ttM tOK K. i/IX, — FI --its ■' rtj/i a.? Jfl A a vfc JLA £T. • -v-f —. iw -/ * !•«« >fc . v'ao wi tm l»E M< m'HATiC l*KK»a > I BLI9IIIXO CO. LEW Q. ELLINQMAM. EOITOR. fI M I'F.K YE.4K IX AOVAHOE. Entered a' the Pnaloflloeat IteUM. Indiana tx*<in«l4 Um M lit Moiu r. Tin p*idav i uTOiiKR m The irienda fcf Foil. John W. Kem of Indianapolis are backing him for Confiww. The Fort Wariia uditenßie|Nf*“ iiariug It* rt v.'-.ly i*nt?*li4ii tiieir oi'.» i oonntry brothers, when they visit the city, dariug the centenuiai. We feel disposed to say that Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, traitUi make an excellent candidate for governor. By consent of the various other candidates for the gubernatorial seat, we will secoutl his nomination. The circulated reports last week j that Editor McDonald at Ligioner had been shot, turns out to lie another correspondent fake. It’s too l»ad that some of these lying correspondents can’t get the realities of such a report. Thkke are 027,072 voters in Indiana, according to the enumeration of voters taken by the many towuship trustees, certified to by the county auditor, and sent in to the auditor of state, from which official this statement now comes. Out of this number 13,332 are colored. The assessment of poll tax shows but 405,573 or an average of 200,000 people who escape poll tax. The Indianapolis election Tuesday was decided'v democratic, for all of which we feel highly jubilant and will join the roosters on a good-sized crow. This election , was watched with interest by democrats and republicans alike, the state over. It is a sort of a foretaste of what’s coming, and if it continues to come in wagons as they did at Indianapolis, our cup will fail to hold all of the mitigated joy, such an event would bring. | However the democrats of Indianapolis deserve congratulation for 4heir vigorous campaign and its j results. We hope that they may j ever have such a gallant leader as, the Hon. Thomas Taggart, the next governor of Indiana. Ik tne death of Jesse Niblick, ; Decatur looses one of its long and ! time honored citizens. He has been constantly engaged in business in our city for forty-nineyears, a period of time that is difficult to calculate, when you consider it entirely devoted to bnsiness. He was always a hard working busi- — uess man; not one of the kind who sits by and allows his employees to do his business for him, but the kind that does more work than any one in his employ, and at the same time always thinking how to expand his business. Such men are few, so it is little wonder that every one should try to imitate him through life, and honor him at all times. Jesse Niblick is dead, but his handiwork will live as long as the world lives.

I ■ V -j.r Ato- • • " - #»** ‘ 'I V -% *v 4 \ I ! OUR TAOOART ROOSTEI. Give* 3722 Flop* for th© I idianapoli* Democracy. There «a* an election In ln«! in a poll* Turmlsv, awl that •tec io went ileiniK-mti**. If n*»f *H»Iy »et dennwratle. knit it went at by the larger: na'eri'.y eve- iv- u any par*> or a»> uurdklak. 1 u know. lndi»<M)Ml* lath*- loae »* (ienerul Harrison. the on< s mi-tit president of tLwso I nltei fate*. •Said Harrison was called vp»»u to use hi., niagnetir inrtur«H-«* to Mte the union—the repenn .-an jv rty. But the ilom* ear to mn**h io lie taken at tegular Inf.-rvai* ■*» the various outside iutlrent s "*-univt*! for naught. The ilrrsa’iaiVio city ticket entire *naa »<if«y * f.ommaj—ttlwi of ttte t< 7. £ J •>»« latter being the vote ot M?.'**.“ Taggart, iue Ki'-dot ~f „i» ’ .-ui democratic political iiis-.t - - r-. To uiui I m 'iuc lb" l»nri' n •# «..- i«*s, he being geneiaMj )> pdar and a business man oi" tor t; -jind value. But ger *ra»ly apeak jg it is a triumph I -at tietory f* the democrats of iudiaua. It is a forerunner of what’s coining next year. It is a note of warning to our republiian brethren that the ghoat is walking, and that they will tiiul no democrat* lurking in the traces. That the money panic just passed through was not of democratic crgin, but the natural result of a long period of protection to the classes, ami taxation to the masses. That the present resumpt-iou of business and prosperity is due to «h*moera tic tariff regulations, and not be cause the next congress will be con trolled by the reputdicans. All these things are significant, and sufficient to cause every democrat in the state to rejoice, so turn out the cocks ami let’s crow. Indianapolis politically is pretty evenly divided, and neither party has a snap at election time. Never before have t-he majorities ranged so high as they did Tues day in favor of the democrats. The past two years of republican rule has tieen a continual administration of jobbery, extravagance ami hypoeriey in general. The people demanded a business administration affairs, and knew they would get it from Mr. Taggart. His election was no surprise, but the emphatic majorities were unlooked for, and fully demonstrated the fact that a change they wanted badly. The democrats get fifteen out of twentyone counoilmen, so the ofiicialuess iof our eapitol city is decidedly democratic. We predict for Mayorelect Taggart a business and satisfactory administration. The lank wreckers case of the Coffins, which bsis l*een t>n trial at Indianapolis, is again ended. This ; time the jury declares Frank A. Coffin guilty, and Percival Coffin i not guilty.’ They were at the head of the Indianapolis Cabinet I Company and were charged with getting nearly #400,000 from the Indianapolis National Dank, with | the connivance of its president, Theodore I*. Haughey, who is now ! serving a six years sentence in prison. At a former trial both brothers were convicted, but the supreme court reversed the case. i The Indianapolis Sentinel did some mighty effective work in the recent city canifiaign, ami is deI I serving of congratulation for it. It i stood alone in the tight and in the ! consequence had much to contend with, but the glory comes later i when it sees what effect its paramount war had on Ben Harrison’s - party. ______________ Subscribe for the Press. Ib’h the only paper in the county that makes any effort to print all the news, as a glance at our news columns fully verifies.

Crimlns* A -hropoloiry 91 t .Sir ran* f*w«w ««»**•»* life %* it * •*-«•«**»** *|*ll*W «l » | i« ■>* h»lr if *lw» wrw o,ra»r. fs*» • f *lh» •»* •»«»-** fsm j I * |)m< gnintalnf |<* «|IMAM4TMMII tM** |**tir !#***< «nt»#t<ipifiwAl VMi *•»» initial I M* «« Ijr (n«4i thm r * fc “ !»■ wdtMify p9ijrw**-“lte * p*«t * Thr *ll t*#uil «• i*•■ •m€ *iw» i | |»rwT«ll»i# pMMMHMiMI »«»r* • Difthf ••»<) |rtltibl» •b*’ »i»«Nwaim f 11»ami pntw TV lw#. ke-MBl'i**# !•*••*•■ •• ®® i hi* |wl k‘til Ihwvs , hr- (*d*ll*-w* I*o** -* 1 ,i, . i 1 (Th* Mttdral or floor nlwrwr will r« »*I 1 1 T - > 1 U-arn that, whll* llw fsw* »w«l h*w. •*»« *»wlr j cmoa** of a-'l I- **a to ratn*fl* 1-1 * ******* ; tom-dll y Ito*r »»** a— iwh »•«»*• *h It —- I ' Sat Ifcrrr tot «rttf hr»*«i *l*of Ito **»*•*•• r * alb-nlh* to tto- IranoßtoHai «»f tttrailol rfand m**rmi tralta. and I to- |*t*rw* *4 I almonaal **rrtlto with tto-lr rr-lat!•* to i i-rtar. tVtlldft-n »**• t»»rw with tnarattal i pnttl**** and toHinlla»l* paohaial d* »*t* — ’ > i-tat a* fir-i »*-*»* Ijr aa tto-jr ato wtt-h a Imdrnt-jr j u> t-t tttui It at lonal atlwrail*. IVrnill tor to fit* a fro 111 u*t rat ton*. Motor jrrar* un !'.»•*• to a a, U-t«»-do tanort •*“ 1 j J too i-tiMdrra. *h>tS tto- fatto-r and molbrr of Itor chlldrrn tritUtf. tnduo- j lHaat. am -.to* art-rid nrr. art an. Itor qaalltto. [ Tto* -on to*.. T *»*trr of mtmr toda*. **»» I hr fora hi* star Had irartwd «t» «• *•':*. *— «to,j vtloprd an Inordlnat** pn»ah*n for rtrina lie • marrU-d a job*/ and I Hart* trrro Inf*-no«-«l a hraltbjr Ctrl at ntlnwhlt <j«*lUlr» and of j tritiprmte atH*-»trjr. Tto- t*-*ait of thl» wnton i *ra* a aoo and a d»u*hlrr. liotH hatin* a , mMßhltßOt to and thr .-h*r»«-trrl»ll*-a •>! tto* ! fathrr. Thr aon mrly tnanlfratrd a dr*.lre : for drink, hwamr a ronlnuwl Inrhrtah-. at.d 1 met a violent death, prior to hit death, h *«* | | ever, he era* married and left three Hole* at j law. all turn, who were Horn with the fb»r---j aeterl-ttot of thr father and crandfatto-r. | Two of (brae. I am Informed, have had deliriuni to-no u*. and tto* third, while he ha* , j not reached bl* majority. I* traveling at a | rapid itatt In the mot direction. Tl*e ‘lmitli--1 | u-r. while n«M rtbUdUn* any of Ihrw dealt*-* ' j for lalnlkatiU drink*, reared anion* a la rife family, one aon. whoelMWl* tin- t-h*m*-t*-r- | ! Utica of hit mother-* lit-otto-r and falto-r. A not tier, whh'h ha * hem otfciletl to the | writer’s attention, to that of a youth *ot«e j ten or eleven year* of am*, whoaa, father had | ton addicted not only to the u*e of Intoxl- j ] eating Ihiuora. hut alao of opium and chloral. Thl* child while of a peculiar development mentally, totter* and stagger* while walking on the atreet like a man under the Influence of intoxicant*. Thla chltd w*a uii<|ue»tl«n- , ably t**gotten while the male paretit waa under tto- Influence of !n«o*!e*tlng Ihiuor and opiate*, and poisons that bad entered bl* hUoMt were taanamltted from parent to child. , I have a boyhood friend vh>*r father took ; I occaaionai "apreea” and had taken them from I early manhood. While In thla condition tobecame violent, wanted to kill himself and : family, and threatened dire de*truetU»n to I everything that displeased him. The aon now ! take* hU “spreea” and become* Just a* lo*ane j | as hit father before him. The mother of Nap** l vo** B*»naparte. Eltttla | Bamoltna.wa*. we conclude from hlographlea. ! from a seml-clvUiaed people, who. during her j J pregnancy of Nup»Uen, took an active part j | In the war* exlatlng at that period, planning j campaign* and actually partlclimtlng In tot- ' tie*. The reault* on olf*j»rtng have cauaed the world to cjue»tlon whether Napoleon l Ilona parte w»* man. god or demon. The remaining thirteen children never exhibited any of the tralta or characterlatlca of the a*,n N'Apoleoo. One of the forr moat magnxlnea of th*» time* | l* the writer'* uutluelty for the following, which I* said by that authority U» be from the j Up* of the man referred to. t»> a co«tll«lentlal j * friend: "My mother, who was Dual l top re*- j •tenable, recoiled from the f’alvlnlatlc doc- i > trim* taught by my father, who was a mini*- ; Ur, and during the parental period of my life my mother went on a vlalt to the home of a 1 relative where she found the writing of Vol- » lairs*. She had never read sceptical ItteraI ture. but her mind was virtually given to doubt. In her then nervona state the l»*ik« 1 had a fascination for her. and she read them ! with intense Interest. I was born with a l poetic nature, and one to which restraint ha* always been odlu*. and 1 have latet, frttm the | j first a pronounced unbeliever Iti the Divine revelation.'* The writer of the article also 11 add* that when a cousin of this gifted man I told him. some year* ago. of her sincere » Christian faith, he replied. "I would give all I have, cousin. If I could believe a* you do. hut I cannot.” It I* apparent that parental Influence* had l a decided effect upon the career of thl* man whose writing* have done more, perhaps than 8 any other author In the nineteenth century - to unsettle the faith of the people In the t eternal verities. 3 We are all agreed In saying that certain . physical defects united to the Certain other 1 physical deficiencies, produce and cause 1" bodily disease*. Then Is It not as prol>»ble - and a* reasonable to suppose that psycholoa gleal weaknesses united to some other mental debilities, will produce cerebral diseases/ If an Individual displays some extraordinary ability In any direction we readily recognise 9 him to be a genius, and so when a man act compllshes some great undertaking we pro- , nounce him u genius. Why may It not then 3 Is* asserted that It reciulre* a genius to lie ' good? I believe that the man who exhibits some great talent or ability iu any one illrec-

— ~ ■,■ ,V . ““"“le*"”' I jPPp j Capes and Jachj »«. „»-s^s-sstssssrwKJ” “""] . ---..c- haTE OCT. 16 AND 17. DON’T FORGET THE DATfc-, wv. —===ROSTON L 0. 0. F. BLOCK. _J2»£*!E

»• W • w* - - •t« •«• «•*•«■*» p»***-**i«fc «*C «i*mf»***"** } th * n strength «w character***!--*. *» **•» S—— £,rrr£ *t*‘; itwewcew and 1 •* Brtuly * , 0 . , J jr.Hllh •h-"*' parr»t« * r> ** ", *" ' { ( right aw* ahotrw rspo—h *7* ,«ly lawthrr rMMniri' «»f “**** ' ( •trUMt «pn« a Hng -ah-g*. M. a.. not frown a* .-r* rt<f««i' , • ..r r»rp at or apeak «*«*» **-‘*'’'* " *T*“ depicted on t»K- fW«t * - a> ---*7*" “* t , with tin- ’»*'• * * * j Mo tbe —wld •»«*» **~ *- * «** and paimlal »* *»- ' ® f '* _ | slut, I brlMT* Hjr !*••* "* u ' * 1 innnrmw. tho taw* .d ■•««»*• “«* "J mntvniDt. funrUta* **»»* he 1* a* “f sh “ ,-• ntal as Hm> h*nch’ me*. «<- P*i»•»*** ***■ *** ***~ r.y J*r*>f I. —: —• —me laws «— salted by —wen *’* ****** ” f .pectabtlity. and la lku« cuaMlUtka. »a rnwlag Uha are nelat.sl of dome.*** erweity - ' naallUlkw »»hm the aarrtofr ' ! The children o. A'W > «••*•**» *'«"**’ *"* r ,i, * , world will, laordlnalr P»*“ k, " v «*«»••* ißMllaUe Uwb 1 »»«• .-.mimad drunkard*, tbtr»t for drink. Tbr l»"*uul effect* '•f tt**-**- | rrlmnland tbry art- nothin* lr» llaa ertmr*) leave with the lu.t-»-it<>tu-n off, pilaff hrMlur, I*adrn. lr. that «r inmWtut ' K> >nliw<iia«-nt tratnln* and edu<-*»»«o I only am tbr rffret. of U« « p**»lou*ai drum to tow roalalltd. »«« such Inur. am »*- ually found with defective Intellect*. and frequently a* I hart* aa*d at tbr beginning of > * .f tbit mia-r. rrrn In rnmtlte* of blab afbi < j standing, riblldt pronounced ortminnl trod- ; envies. trail* and t-barafit-rldlc*. It 1* a fa<*t. writ obarnml by nil. that the mind of a child tnort- rendlly *ni»|»aßJ rrj talna dir and evil r*pm»l««» tbao It do*» j tbr refined and .-U vailne thought* which J may la? expressed in bl» pn-wnfr. healthy and well drteloiad Infant writ- to bare any mawlr of til* tardy retarded In It* growth by appllan«*r*. that uualr wcmld . eventually become det.ll 1 tat.-d and helpless If the is lad of tbr child- by tbr *ame reason - i n g tie not directed to that which I* *■ **d. and evil nwcUlo direct It to that which la 111, the functnniii of tbr mind which uilrht have Iren directed t«. that wbleb l*g.-si. under proper t rain in*, have become dlaraard from m (to we Bttd that the rrmrdlet for these crime* mu*t hr found from a *tudy of their nutn both pybatcal and paycholofleal. Tbr crime*that arlnr from aoclal condlllona aud til rnv Iron men t may be amenable to reformation by the chantrtnar of t be*.- condition*: Iboe that arlae from phyatcal and mental defect*, a* a reault of hereditary and parental Indue nee* are of a much graver nature. The argument that all men are born equal we readily see la a fallacy. If they ever were horn equal they did not remain ao for a very lon* period of time. Individual inheritance* differ to aucb a degree that even with the moat carefully aeteeted environment those poMstesaing the wrakcat function* cannot be made to e.jual tboac puwaeiwin * the strongest. In all nature there are no evils without remedies; as we deal with diseases so we should deal with ilellnquwucy. since we cannot separate either from heredity and parental Influences. As the standard of education la Increased the need of legislation Is diminished. It has been said that “one who Is l«ora with such congenital Incapacity that nothing can make a gentleman of him I* entitled, not to our wrath, but to our profoundest sympathy.” and I am In hearty accord with that expression. To punish for an offense for which the offender la not responsible, i* only degrading to the character of him who lull teta the punishment. To punish with |ienal servitude a poor unfortunate who was brought Into the world wlrbou' w * cestry have committed violations, that with all the physical and moral strength the Beneficent Creator bus given him. he cannot overcome. Is Just as big a blot on the municipal laws of the state or nation as It la upon the . character of the individual who Inflicts punishment under circumstances w**i» less authority. To send an unfortunate to prison and confine him to penal servitude Is to degrade him more, and after lie has served the allotted him by some court or jury, he Is doi based In his own estimation and ostracised from society as well. Our reformatory institutions are mere ■ farces, ostensibly youthful culprits are sent i to these institutions for discipline, but In reality more detriment is done to the i morals In a year than can lie overcome In the RKllntngltfo time. Obildlsh innocence and i the most abandoned march ddc by side. The i state commits a crime In nine cases out of ten when it attempts to reform by these ■ methods. Ilurlng the past five years nauw boys of different ages Bridewell, an Institution of Chicago, and I maintain that all the Instruction In Christendom will not overcome the 111 effects of such incarceration. Hut the child unborn Is the one who needs i the attention of reformers. I believe there should lie strict and rigid legislation regulati lug the question of fatherhood and motherhood. I believe the state, yea the nation.

» 0 “ **" 1 tiiti „iwlw for w*d«Pfa ho rwdtty. parental alwsssßßd mvirawst k»w „r.i lls a steal* mam. w«»« chCdwww twtn vaIsMHSgW Who—- Life h» » cwrww «** Ifcrww.iw wad a ■nrwacw to «»sr w*»r*4-“ . Th,*, safirtaaatw twsl'tsgw ***** ******** from tb. tr uk-«* aad who receive l.sdhrs tats.ted wttb ewdlltrtMl_jJ‘ m t mm-• «N* bJ**»«i«4 , an legal rtgb*. «*» pia*arW» with tbr effect* -*f tbetr aaaw.wt.ral s*wa- , . . There Should he a ffli—lPllWT a-cewt of Mb la the savtl of tdeala. V«t»-tb-s Mbwltaest will isr.ltaMy hr reprnO*cr« la the ■ ff spring. The gewlaa «f the baa he. the inevitable Ideals; and rvery other ran*. altaUarty efll b> f.Mand ho be C -vrra* ■ very largely by Ca prevatemt Me*. We have m gpisod *w»b<rrlta*»«»; dells*qneat* must he rentratneW: we muat have a I congeatal caviri isarst aatd tbw proper a*e of oar function*. If tbeae caaswt toe ototalaed by bc-iaatafy restraint and celitoncy. the moral law* demand enf.srr*d d«U aetbm- , — ri , „, • .? » w thet pbyatcml aatate la perfect health: the Ideal ot a *• "septal nature la a aortaal braha« tbe ;«!-'*. of a perfect mural nature la a perfect r««w*leace; and the Ideal of a perfect being to the blendlag of these three Into «se avmetrlral whole When such a perfect perscmal eajuaOna to attatm-d; wbea we aball bare gained a perfect heritage—a healthy body, a sound mind and a spot iewa aoull when *af envihmment whall be without foe* coaacenled on every aide; wbn thw Bower can Muon without deadly foes bidden within its leave* "ere It unfolds It* hen ity; when dlaeaae that fatal enemy of tbe physical body baa canned to tap; when truth la no longer ernabed to rank to groeel in thw slough and mire with deadly enemiesthen may we loott out «m» iiod’a universe and coußdently expect to sat n ••perfect” bub. lut( F- »*ira

" ™ i 1 " . i 1 i Legal Advertising. a rivINTHEST OF BXCt 1 I Notice ta hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the • state of • onrad Amspaugb. late of Adam* .MBBiy, decamaed. Tbe ewtate 1* probably solvent. SaucxL I». Bgavgna. —'ptemtasr IA lt». Ctn alor. Mann St Beatty. Att'yt *»-* I*l*ol N TM ENT Os ADMUfIfTRATOIt Notice Is hereby given, that tbe undersigned bas been appointed administrator of the estate of kiUaieiti Oulk'k. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is protutbly solvent. A. W. GI'UCK, AdnilnUirshir. September I». ISPS. SO-8 A AOMINISTBATOK Notice 1* hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed ad min Ist rator of the estate of Kilas hurttln. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent Juas ik Ht auta. September IP. it*. Admiaatmtor. Schurger. Reed A Attorneys. So-t

— I .■iii.si II I ■■■■! ■ I .111 ■ iaw ( 4 HMIXIi«TKATi>K il SAI.F. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate t»f William 11. 11. France. d«*-*eas*-d. will *»ffer for sale at public sn.-ttoo nt the midrnCß of Jerry Arvli«.r . >n the farm of the da-cedent. aUiut three and one-half miles south of tbe city of Ih-catur. Indiana, in W'ashtngton township. Adams county. Indiana, ou Tl'EbllAV. IHTOBFR 15. lUBS. the personal property «>f said estate, consisting of one horse, thlrt v-Bve hog- oee-thard nt forty acres of growing corn, harness, fly nets, plows, harrow* and a lot of farming Implements. oats and wheat in the bln. aud many other article* too tedious to mention. TKHMS og BALI. For all amount* not -• xceedlng five dollar* cash In hand : for amount* of five dollars and upwards a credit of nine mouths will Is-given. Notv l-earing six per cent. Interest after maturity. with approved security, aud waiving valuation and appraisement laws, will be required. Kl>waKl> W. Fuamcb, Administrator. 'Vr oT I' F OF SALE -OF I'EBSOKAL oT>( I‘IiOI‘EKTV. Notice Is t»e re by given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Conrad Amspaugh, deceased, will on FKIIIAY, OCTOBER 11. HW. at lo o'clock a.m.of said day. at the farm formerly owned by decedent In tbe southwest quarter of section seven (7.1 In Washington township. Adams county Indiana, offer for Mile at nubile auction the personal property of said estate, consisting of two horses, one cow, hogs, corn In field, plows, wagons, harrow, mower a rid other farming Implements belonging to aald estate. T Kit MS OP RAM. 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 Mi bear six uer cent, interest after maturity Samvel I>. Beavkhk. September. 17. I*P5. Executor. Maun A Beatty, Attorneys. John K. McKean. Auctioneer. 4»-3

Tbr? 5 >.<*bw I* hereby meeting «■< the Btorkhrths •* Bern* .at tto lr toanklea ) - is "M Berne, Adams «n»l) 1* **•» - i * Ctltector* t»» serve f<*f U 'list® I ... nat torfbee the «te- ■ t kl l-lirN l.otn < • t»ter It, IMd. -■ -» —— * i «. d tathe me Bus**?!, deceaet. • * rsecnpw. »-y • -rd-r of ' limit of MM* craaty **“’* . or after Saturday, the 1 *»h Aid S**, at the ..ffl.w <>l If* I* the city of liecatur. laduot h--ur* tw» w’eto, s a. r a* 1» q an •: day. oßer l-*r sa. o . — - •,,pie..f Ih. f.sloe.n* •!• - * la iVuiM ~uat/. *t*U fl< M The earn half of »aj-r « ■ of la-Us aatals r **■ » • ' north western nJdttiua h ; « ‘of I s-'*t u», a* the saw* h - » ,’^B r. -pM » «wld a.l-1 • 5 tag lennt t*e«rß: . .M t me-t»,ir<l cash ta hand u® t • hfj jfi «.r . -third in nine m •• - B eighteen month# fb«» 'l*l , |BI »•»••** to * per <vat fp-wu da. — - bh .r- *1 tntbam ~ f * * i Wilmas m- i*. * * SJ France A Merrym-B. At*. rr>T- | ' *

-a. - POUtW N ' * ; The Male of Indian*. Adam* ' ■ ■***•; In the- Adam. t trvuH * url - ' u rn. MMk U>yd KMmeli } s t<- u aJ eg 4 A|Mi Kldmell . , «fi - £ : •lon n* «i»«j pewnaat »» * ■ s the Male of liidiata. 5 — - , >..*!.•. is tie r. f.r» lon - * -*a . Amos hMlinr.l that lie I. »> • -. • j<| the llununibte Juilite »>> •••■ t ..wf« on the Aid day aame helnf Ibe * JudlcU. ‘>*J ‘ 8 4 regular term «hereof. to >• . . \ t Z • eoun house In the city 'dj < \ ®r/ k ' Inc on Monday. the fourth «'*J ■ , A I* . lee. nod plead by »"•* — , Maid complaint. «r Ihe *»>“•• rs f b and delertolued In *»*» absrur* ...jasfi 9 £ Witness. Hiy nO>' ». ~S a g of *»w court I • . — | this 7th day t *l* sc C : • Jons H. I*'»»« a — c Hy K Hurt I *'.!>•*- « >, l France A Merry man Attorney* . October 7. tana. X 5 j - fl • i

rr li- * onotor w Notice to berel.y given U»« f “ * receiver of the la«e «rni "f I- g B - will <»*er for *ale at pub ■ATCBnAT,OCTOBKH*. I* a liet ween the hour* of •• u i‘li'* LV» -4 « 1 o'clock pm. of said >!»/• »•*•,;;., tja ■»< and penutnal property to-l-t *_ • nUU l s constat In* of live acreaof r • stationary earl tie and . 8 niltlne and boiler. OtttW" 1 .too <* l 1 e»Mired time of a lease up*'"' rr; ,.. v ■ of said firm, a lot of ****' ' | mile '’•d *2 ! drill and other property u-' ~.og ation of the atone quarry « .. Ji - with a lot of erttoked *nd ' i'" ‘J.. * alaiut two hundred [**'i 0o^ 1 /f . *£ : sale nlll la? made at the ■ ■ Just north «if tk» C**f I„J.. e? , and will Iw made In P* rc M ‘' ) i>,, !!>• ■' S JJ J such values aa have been W*< J jo*’ J of the Adams Circuit t «*«.'' of real e.tate will to sold *Xd M < *l3 other property, and to de~ .*** 2 . t otamencina In the w»l< r J rid 9 5 . and Ihwalur plank road at » I _ , >|t . 5j 8. four and on«--balf [tNj £ ** * four I*4l rods and twenty!nr-e . from a point which lh Si#- * | (lrffre* west thirteen '"'d . v ' links from the centar ~ rn ’Si, I*4l, township tweniy-ej*ld l- g « fourteen (141 east. Altotue theses running north n J'f 7#rr !*■' „ 5 fourth (aattl detrris-s »«?»»■ ;l irt /„ nl .ml * - « and t*-n (ifil link*, tin nrr i,. f e * c • thirty-seven and v» E tV Bt. Mary's rlv.-r, tTn-n(’'' rTirrt> ()ti center of said river to the * Vw.-rdy-H l '" He hlyhway, thence south «» inl ,j i 1 i ••¥•«» nwf. f»jK„- •.'***. the center of said public !>•*” , ."-.the and one-half decrees west t * "'( w i*J» and two links to the P** 1 ' lielll* Hve acres mow Or lt „. r y (»'. Also the quarry le«;»*'; l, “ , l '. ,|, l ■ atlriK the quarry. , 1 " 1 'V 4 .,! " , r«d» ’ ,‘ Is tilers, derricks, cable. ' l,r *', drill, and all other flttur ». • property used In the openin''' tll ,| e will lie olf«-r«-d for sale a* 11 ~f «.,id* and apart from other pn>P ,, ”V Also the crushed ami , ' l '", rt f r ' .- will he sold separate and u other property of said ** r,l> .. r „|i ih'”'. serving the rlifht to»**ll shy lt prlt* 1 ' the price fixed by the •i' 1 ' before the .lay Hxed shall *s* Any of said property lc - I||J c ttnsold at the public •»]*'* ,h. at private sale at anv time *"* n .rirri sultuhle offers therefor shal TERMS or SAI t- : ti | nf r* 4 One-third cash, one-thlnl I" fn , 0 > and one-third In eighteen m ..h-u 1 ", of sale, deferred piiyni.'iit' ~ »|U-■ the satisfaction of the under* ► freehold surety. ~ ~, -,.ii on 1 ’ 1 For further Information ea the und.'rslKned. * ,A D*is» wr ' Heptemher 17. I*#. WANTED-AN IDEA 89&S -