Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1881 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT $l6O A Y*AM iw ADVASH 04 f Ci IdDIAHd. Thursday, March 3, 1881__lt is thought Charlie Fori will be Postmaster General. the senate meet to-morrow, Friday, in extra . •ion. . —The Garfield trip from Met w Washington was quiet and unost tatious. t -The State of Ohio has take; it, residence for four years longe the city of Washington. The cabinet is still jlate. ia accepted, however. — BLV SEwiII be « column, wttl BLA —one of Garfield —Jhe s'pre *?° us httle dtffat eno babr the baby talk ana “Gath s is. —Gov. Isaac P. Gray stands at th< head of Indiana Democracy. He is t true, safe and able leader; and in 1884 as the Democratic candidate for gov •rnor, he will reverse the order of things as it were, to such an extent as ail inspire Democracy of the whole unior S»ith new life and energy. The obscure patent-sided Chron ielt, one side of which is printed ovei at Bluffton, squirms and twists around on th* temperance question, just as ii its influence would amount to the weight of a straw one way or the other ASXOLD, the fellow who seems tc hang around the Chronicle office—ii the CArot.icZ.haa an office-is much bet ter qualified to clerk on a clam than he is to run one side of even a one-sided obscure newspaper. —The cheerful idiot of an obscure ■ »»• •— _:j. _r _l:.v ' made up of dead matter from the Fort Wayne Gazette office, heard some fellow say from the campaign stump that John Sherman was responsible for the prosperous times we now enjoy. Oi course the c. i. believed it, and accor dingly say’ the same thing to a handful of readers through his obscure patent-sided Chronicle. But he s small game to waist .munition on, and we leave him in his glory an an infatuated guszler of campaign hogwash. —The state senate at Indianapolis defeated the temperance bill by a vote of 25 to 23. Who are the whisky guz tiers now? The promises of the Republican party are mere shams and delusions, and have been from the very day it took the lews of government. But when the next campaign rolls around you will see the dear people working under the banner of the Republican party, because it ia the tem penance party, and ail that sort of damphowiuhness. The Republican legislature of Indiana is made up of a set of cowardly nincompoops, unworthy the respect of a decent dog. 1 hey have spent the winter down at Indianapolis and what have they done? We answer, nothing; save that they have proven how incompetent they are to fill the positions to which the people elected them. —To morrow (Friday) at noon Rutherford B Hayes will retire from an office to which he was never elected and with him follows the utmost contempt of party friend and party foe. He usurped the office a fraud, and he retires from it the same hypocritical fraud that he was when ha went in. He will return to Fremont, where the remainder of his days will be spent in obscurity His very name is a reproach and disgrace to Americans, it is the embodiment of all that is hypocritical, and villainous. His very presense befouls the air that surrounds him, and those who, when he usurped the office, affected to be friendly with him now shun and despise him as they do a poisonous reptile. It seems almost incredible that such an infamous scoundrel and thief has been permitted to remain in peace at the head of a people who cherish right and condemn, wrong. But he will sink into the foulest of oblivious waters, and about the only attention he will receive will be the salutation of some Fremont neighbor or the reminder by some urchin that he is known to the world only as a fraud. A Letter Returned From Mid* Ocean. On the 29th of last August, while Henry Bruns was returning from Europe, thne vessel on which he took passage encountered a hurricane and there was some danger of the ship being lost. The distance was then 600 miles from New York. Mr. Bruns wrote a letter, i directed to his parents in Germany or himself, care of Defiance National Bank, Defiance,o.. sealed it up in a bottle and east it in the ocean. A few days since a letter bearing postmark Hali-, fax, was received by the National Bank ; in this place, which upon being opened proved ts oe the letter sent by Mr. B. Accompanying it was a note from ‘ the Halifax agent of Marine and Fisheries. stating that a bottle containing the note was picked up on th« beach

n lon Sable Island, Off the coast of No I_* Scotia, many hundred miles from th ~ point where it was thrown overboat. = The agent knowing the ship was not los » forwarded the letter to Mr. Bruns, w > = is a resident of this place.-De/ian Democrat. Linn Grove — Last Monday,”Kb. 23rd, was a d ,&K long to be remembered by father a mother Heller, it being father Helle t 0 77th birthday. His children, -e m seß . children, old neighbors and m couple 86 w pay their respects to-ot m a the The aged gentleman out when he re nlor timo the hosts ho « se in P osscs? ten- turne d and fflis sur P rise was Breat8 reat ( y planation and eongratula jni the assembled ones notici .given that the tables were in wait l er Vug, and they fairly g-oaned under the it heavy weight of good things piled up r. on them. The two aged people wer< seated together in front of the hosts and Rev. Grossman made a very nict th and appropriate speech for the occasion ' * His remarks brought tears to the eyes 5V of many while ad ireosi ig his remarki 9 to father and mother Heller. Mr. Hell - presented with a new suit oi clothes by his C. hildr3,r Man ? othe ' le . . .... C-Me. AH presents were given the old c 0.., j in all it was an occasion long to be remembered by the people of this viciui V- a r « , ‘yA Democrat Subscriber. in sews lores. • The Hon. Darius Hankins, mayor of 1 Galena, 111., is dead. 5r The public debt, less the cash in the [j treasury, is $2,088,781, 143. ie Ex-Governor Bradford, of Maryland j. died at his residence at Baltimore ;o The Irish members have telegraphed if to Parnell to return to parliment. t- The Minnesota legislature passed n the bill to pay the repudiated railroad a bonds. William J. Dudley', a shoe ™nufac,e turer of Newark, N. J., comml? ted sui ‘ cide. ■t Channelled sewer certificates of the - District of Columbia have been thrown ,t upon the market. e The Metropiolitian opera company of 'f New York increased its capital stock ■ from $600,000 to $1,050,000. 0 Colonel Mosby, the guerilla, is spo- '■ ken of as a probable Republican ean- * didate for governor of Virginna. The Arizona legislature has passed a bill to regulate the fares and freights on the Southern Pacific railroad. g j The second trial of James D. Mullis ' gan for the murder of Charles Howard in 1879, has begun in Lapeer, Mich.. John I. Wilson, a veteran elder of - the Christian church, was found dead, in hia bed near Harristown. 111., The Montreal firm of W. &F. P 4 Currie 4 Co., in the iron trade, has J failed with liabilities or over $460,000. The Cincinnati college of medicine and surgery graduated thirty students. ’ I and the Pulte Medical college (homeopathic) sent out forty graduates. 1 The conservative leaders in the Brits ish hous£ of gommons have united wills ’ - the home-rulers anu disaffected radicals to defeat the Irish laud bill. e | e . General Roberts, who succeeds to 3 : the command of the British troops in e South Africa, will have, by the time he ' arrives at Natal, a force of 3,000 men. Marshal Campos intends to submit ■ | to his colleagues a bill granting genii, eral amnesty to all Spanish subjects d I implicated or condemned for political ■ I offences. A Northwestern train jumped the e track at the north end of the bridge 1 • over Fox river, near Oshkosh, Wis., ■ j and plunged into the stream. Nobody B j was killed. I Susan W. Fletcher, James Fletcher and Charles Morton have been indicted jat London for defrauding Juliet A. ’ Davis by pretended spiritual manifes--11 rations. A Berlin dispatch says that*the , Porte, regarding war with Greece in- , evitable, is trying to prolong the nego- , tiations until the arrival of military stores from America > An escaped lunatic attacked the Rev. Father McCarty, of Jersey, City. N. J., i. while he was celebrating mass,and it required the united effort of several men . to secure him ’ Meyer Gilslerm against the Lake ’ Shore A Michigan Southern railroad ' company, obtained a verdict for $3,783. This is one of the ca.es growing out of the detention of live stock during the j strike. New York is without a United States ! marshal. Mr. Panye's term has expired, and Aiderman Jacobs, President Hayes' nominee, for the office has not yet been comfirmed by the Senate. Charles Egan, was murdered at Mil lerstown, Pa., by William White, in a : drunken brawl. The difficulty grew out of a quarrel of two years'standing. White has not been apprehended. Mr E. P. Smith, residing at 2.313 Wabash avenue. Chicago, was the vic- , tier of a daring robbery. Burglars en- i tered his house, drugged him and stole $2,025 in cash and a diamond pin val- j ' ‘ ued at $450 Harcourt's attack on Parnell in the house of commons caused much bitternsi* among the Irish members. »11 of i

„ I ■d. in a conspiracy- notorist, A free fight occurred at ous resort known as the a p wag knocked ice i n Rockford, Hl- Gne fln t) , e down with a Lour in an insensisnow for nea* ble tag L Ken 9 jg lie d by many b i y ping merchants in New Forkaskand ,g Coß gress to pass a law prohibiting tho payment of advanced wages to sea n men. The object is to protect the lat-1 e. ter from systematic robbery by the , e keepers of sailors’ bearding houses. t* __ . Desperado shot. Sedalia, Mo., March 2.—A negro I named Burnett was shot and killed by ;e City Marshal Zeclhart, at Lamante, ten ’ miles west of here, last night. Burie nett refused to be arrested, and advanced on Zeelhart with a elub in a e menauciug manner, when Zeelhart shot s ’ him. The coroner s jury justified the act of the marshal. ii. ■s ExcßrciATiNG.-Notice-We were suf;s sering the most excruciating pain from 1- inflamatory rheumatism. One anplica'f tion of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil af>r forded almost instant relief, and two II fifty cent bottles effected a pemanent oure. Sold u" lj °rwiu A Holthouse. — ptSK STATEMENT. Report Os 'he ooud'iiou of the A,lan,« County Bank, a' Decatur, Indiana, at the close ot business Februry Ift, IS-’l axaocacES. y Loansand discounts t-, i * U.S. bond. 00 Other stocks, bonds aid mortgs ges 8.000 $Ol e Due from banks and bankers 66,858 Banking house 6.808 40 Other real estate .. 2,143 04 L Furniture and fixtures Current expenses ... e ’' s "■ Interest paid 68 1 Cash items (includingstampsi 4.S Ob Cash on hand 26,880 3b j $260,701 06 LIABILITIES. d ... $ 50.000 00 ,7- -w lO D seount 1,073 8U ! * Exchange • ■ •• • 88 88 Profits undivided ... Di videniel’unpaid * 9? e Due to banks Q s26y,? vl i State of Indiana, county cf Adams, Bs. £ I, Roht. B Allison, President of the Adams County Bank, do solemnly swear it that the above statement is true to (he bes of my knowledge an I belief R »BT. B. ALLISON, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th dav of February, 1881. T. J. MERRYMAN, X tary Public Adams Co , In J. j March, 3, 1881. ’ PROPOSALS. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, committee, will receive sealed bids I up to 1 o’elock P M on the 23d day of March. \. D I***'! for the building of the ' . M. E. burch it Decatur, as follows: f First — Tv furnish all material, do all the work, and comnlete the building according | to plans an i specifications, except pulp’t. pews and portable furnaces C..nan.l T« « •**!*« —n » J • tha ground around ; bids to be per yard for i j ihe dirt removed Third—To furnish all the mMerial and • | do all the work, to como’ete stone walls * rea«ty f r the brick wo*k, including cut stone so» cellar doors and cellar window- • sil and caps F 'tirth—To furnish all the m iterml. in eluding all cut stone, except for cellar doors and windows, -tud couip’e'e the ent _ s'one and l»rick work acoo d: u- t > ,»'-ok ! an I «pecifi a inns. f Fifth—lo furnish all the miterial, in - eluding ail g|>one. except for cellar doors and win tow*, m i c u-plufe the cut stoat and brick work, with pressed brick , I for ouis"' 1 * Wording to plans and i specifications. , . , ! Sixth—To furnish all the mater,... i& ' 1 ' > labor to complete the church, except exca-1 ration and gradinz “tone and brick work. I ■, plastering, furnaces, pulpit and pew, , , Seventh—To furnish materia! and lath 1 ' and plaster the house. i ■ i Fighih—To furnish and place in p.si- , ; tion two portable furnaces with connec- . ; tions projections and registers. A<l <>ids most he made with reference to * i the plan, a,id specifi.ations, which ean be ‘ j seen at D Studabaket s office All bidders i j are require ' a- the time of filing their bids i to file a ho ,1, paya'-le to the Trustees of I . the M E Chu ch, in »> penalty of not less than ..ne-fourih the amount of their hi t. ! conditioned that it the contract hid for is awarded to them ihey will complete itac- i ' cording to plan, and specification.. The work wll be p.id fo'- monthly,on estimates

I made hy < lie committee the committee re- j I ta ning fen per cent on each estimate till ! the work is completed and final payment I to be made in thirty days from the complei tion of the work. The commit'ee reserve the right to reject, any or all bids. David Stidabaxub, ) J R. li.BO, w ) Committee. 8. SpAvatan, L. 8. Waogoskb, J Decatur, Ind., March 3, 1881. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned desires to sell his : 8. *nring nt!l property, located on the tiack of the Cincinnati. Richmond & Fort Wavne rai road, nt Decatur, Adtms county, Indiana The building is ofstone and brick, with elate roof; has three run of 34 ft- hiihrs. bii iug reals and purifier. Everything necessary torn custom mill and in good order. Good brick engine h ( >use st h -late roof. Engine 14 in eyl- , iud«r, 28in. stroke, sufficiently large tot : inn all the machinery that cm" be put in the mill Any person desiring to hoy such property non is the time I will sell on time by the purchaser paying interes' and giving good and sausfac ery seoerity. For further information as to price and terms call <•■. or address the undesigned. Al-o valuable town lo'e and two improved forty acre ots for sale, all adjoining the town plot of Decatur. Salisf ietory reasons will be given for want- I tag tv sell. Title guaranteed. Address J. 8, HART, Decatur, lud. i n 45 Sms, Pesigellj’w Homan’s Friend for Malden, Wife and Mother. In a test of nine years in thirty different States, has proved itself rightly named. It needs.no Balderdash and Puffery, but only a plain introduction into a community, and always after it lives: and grows through the good words of ] those who use it. It is a remedy for : those complaints (no mention needed), peculiar to women, young or old. ! Doi win & Holtboutp agent*.

I L. C. FELLERS, CONTRACTOR AND DUIUMJ And Dealer in Building Stone. Brick, Masonry, And Proprietor of THE DECATUR Steam Pressed Brick AND TILE WORKS. 1 would respectfully inforni the eitisens I of Adams and adjoining counties thfit 1 have located a Steam Pressed Brick and Tile Works in Decatur, and will manufacture a superior quality of Brick and TH,-, and will be prepare! by the 15th of May, and trom that time on, to furnish part.es Huilding; Btick, Sidewalk firick. Sewer Urick and Tile of every desired caLber by the rod, at very low prices. Call al the Yard and examine Stock and Prices. Contracts for all kinds of stone, and biieK worn wilt receive prompt attention. March 3, 1881. 6 »ut oTvr “• F»lr p /o . . .0.1 would nt gt Ve ( , I, ACGHSR.GIBBS&Ga * Mo?’ jfaciurdft er GciutoatO. These Celebrated Fiona are for sale by D is guaranteed and warranted to give ig1lEfactiou in all kinds of soil. It is a COHBia ITIOA PLOW, and can be changed from a cast point and cutter to* steil pdm and cutter, making an all steel plow if desired. We also have a full line of other plows, ranging from $9.00 to §2O 00 in price. TERVEERS. BOWERS. February 24, 1881. Receivei’M sale of ieal Estate and Personal I'ropeitj. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, receiver, appended by the Hon. Judge of the Adam. Circuit Court to take ebarge of the property and effects of the late firm of Rout, Eichar A Co., will call at ntlMi" —**v kUw door of the court house in the town of Decatur, in Adams county, Indiana ou Saturday, the Ist day of March. 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. tu. the following described real estate and personal property. tn wit: The south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section nine[9], in township number twenty-nine [29] north, of range fifteen [ls] east, in Allen county, in the state of Indiana, excepting tour (4]acres ip the southwest corner of said tract, owned by J. H. .McDonough. Sale. —one-third cash; oneone third in twelve mon, u „. third in two years. Deferred p; vuient to bear six per cent interest and secured by no'es of the purchaser, waiving all benefit of valuation and appraise- I ment laws; and such notes to be seeur- : ed by mortgage on the propertv sold. DAVID ELEY. Receiver of Rout. Eichar A Co. Feb 3. 1881. 3w. 'V°TICE to non RESIDES i s The State of Indiana, Adams county, si. In the A iami ircui' Court Feo’y term 1881.

Jennie Spillman. ] vs- I Divorce No 1469. R’m. B. Spillman. ) It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled catt-e, t*>*i Hut. B Spillman the above rune I lifeoK.t is a sou-resi-dent of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said I Fra. B. Spillman that ’ he be and appear before the lion Judge of the Ad«us Circuit Court on the first <lay of the I next regular term thereof, ta be holdeo u the Court H-use in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 28th day of February, A. D 1881,anti n and by answer or derail, to said cumplaiut, or the same will be heard and deiermsngd ia his ab- i sroce. Witness my name, ano the Seal es said ; Court hereto sffiie i, this 12th iav of Feb- ! rttury, A. D. 1881. N BLACKBURN. Clerk. February 17, 1881 —16»3. France t tiooper Att ys for pl t ff. Petition to Kell Heal Estate Ti “ State of Indiana, Adams County is. X'otice is hereby given that Sylvester a\ Campbell. Administrator of the Es ate of Sylvester Biazer, deceased, has file ! bis petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent. his estate being insufficient to pav his debts; and that said petition will he heard at the next term of the Adams Circuit Court of said county. " itness ray hand, and the seal of eaid Court, this id dav of March, A D 1881 N BLACKBURN, Clerk. By A MoW. Bollman, Deputv. March 3, 1881 Towa Property for Hole. The undersigned lias some very de- ! sirable property in Decatur that he] will sell at a bargain. Parties wishing ; to buy will serve their own interests by calling on • B. H. Dent. Nov. 18,'80. ts J.P.HILL, - AUCTIONEER, Dkcatcb, Is bias a. 3ati»f*etiuu guarapteed vJ4s42tf.

i GREAT COST SALE OF BOOTS and SHOES —0«.... «.... *• Tuesday, February Ist, 1881, Begin the sale of thi mtire nook ot Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods „.. d „.. V.. d „...i * = ;; .£ -“ • ~ SECTOE GREAT BARGAIN’S , I the sale Especial mtention is called to ‘ » ::t boo.. ..a \ Shoes, all at actual COST DRICE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAI S. b-.;. ■•“•j 1 rdn-xia:*•*> «■ Met. s Firn K.p M .n . Rubber Bee. $2 60. wX'ert HcavyVhoes, 900, $1 08, 12». E. VORDERMARK & SONS, sun Ofim- »I« BE'» «" OT - aucnlh.ll"

Irecthdiseasesaspeciaih BY DR. A. B. JAMISON. Who is pern aueutly loc.nod al Decatur Mathfaction Guaranteed! ■PiLES--,wuUrtf l rii) PAY! Os the many «>ises I am iiov treating and have examined 1 find it a commom n»> tion of theouffcrere “that they have the Piles. Tb*y write, send or ask for medicine for the Piles You can not tell, nor eonld I, if I du : mot make «n examintion. \ou we-uld jus i as likely be right to c*ll all trouble of thr ■ Rectum Cancer as to call it ‘ne i vuu have a sore throat you desire to kuua i what kind —Diptheria, Tou«iUhis; if tevt> i —Bilious, Lang, Brain, Typhoid, etc., thei you have an ide* of the danger. Thei wtiy call every trouble of the Rectuu Piles’ Hundreds of vonng men and women and older persons go id their grave from Ret' I ial diseases—inoat likely Ulceration o- • jjitr.flgr—-ini) the so called Piles are no' mui Jar. accu»vw • . Never say you have the Piles unles» . phyaician ieHs you So, or any ether diffic Tty; and know how high—one, twooi three inches —and bow much Surface dis eased. One half of the eases 1 am called on t exafliii)eortre.it have uo Piles a« all. bu a disease a thousand lime worse I fin many troubled with Pile*, i abs and Ui . cm ration 1 haw yer io find a simple cas ot Piles without ulceration. Dr. Allmgham saya ‘-Ulceration extend ir»g above ihe interual sphincter, and fr< quenlly situsttd tmrrely above that muscle, is not so very uncunjiiHiij a disease; it inflicts great misery upon tne pii'ca', an if neglected, leads to condition* quite in curable, and the patient dibs of exhaustion unless esitAGidinary menu* are resorted to. lu the earliest stages of the malady careful, rai.oual and prolonged trsatmen* is ot’en suev .. < . !!e pmieai is restored to health ; 1 wish 1 e<»uia th* of the severe aud long-staudingcases U ceraiio ot the rectum can only be mistaken for malignant diseases. * * As the etrlior manifestations are fairly amenable to treatment, it i< of the utmost importance that the disease should be recognized early. i beligve < ic us malignant and havs eases that speak for themselves. If you have any trouble come in time and find cut your danger Find outjhcw mach your head, memory, heart, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder, womb, back and egs are doubled from your diseased Rectum. 1 could nt me many persons that I nm now treating who hors same one or two arbans der.tiZ I au 1 hive sp nt a great dedof ia lc/ to co p because it I'd • • ; tble ’*•••< i - . .. -ifh I lfsn-1. | I 1.-'. I e Up,J i dins, return > cent ynt have j. . .. i »t. 1 :n-L- y v .: n p’e- •■ i Unk HuM'Kkd I i’OLi.iK* Exauiitibt on f. ee to alt. A. 6. JAMISON, M. D. Decatur. Ind., January Z7, 18-81.

sHERiFE’b SALE David Studabaker, ) vs > February Nathaniel P. lieaston, et al. J Term, 1880. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county, Indiana. By virtue of an <■: ier of Sale to me directed and delivered by the (’lerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said county and State, upon a judgment rendered at the February term, 188‘h of the said court, 1 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 thetownof Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, -’ween the hours of 10 o'clock a tn., and 4 o'clock, p. m. on Saturday. March 12, 1881, the rents m l pronts. tor a term not tG exceed seven yt a rs. of the following described premises, situ tt . in Adams coun’y. Indiana. to-wit: In lots number one hundred ’.nd ninetynioe (199), two bundled (200), two hun Jre i and thirit-en (218) and two hundred i and fnuTveii (214 . n he town ui Buffalo, i Adams county. Indiana. And. an l a ire t» eahze therefrom the, i full amount of judgment, interest thereon ! and costs, I will at «he same time and in I i the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the tee ! i «i»nple of the above described premises.— | Taken as the property of the defendants to j satisfy said order of sale. HENRY KRICK. i Sheriff Adams County. February 8, 1881. fHTOEfWING AND PAPER CO. | Meet all competition, both a» to Quality and Prices. in supplying BLANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY At Wholesale 154 Si. Clair St, lOIiDQ, 0. February 10, 1881.

Notice of Sale. , — Os Real Estate by the Auditor of Adams County, Ind ana, .Mortgaged for school funds. To WHOM IT MAY CONCUR * I — \n»»ce is hereby jivpn ha’ >n pur*n >noe o.' 'hr Sl.niie in -nch ease" mn ir ind provided, I. ‘ hr.-tr-Auditor o’-->l4 t.t ■ of bl f- tor sate, at the Court Ho u .in the to —u of Decatur, of said Count . MONDAY, Marub2Bib, Lstt, between the hours of 111 o clock a m an-l I o'clock p m., the lots or parcels of laud, describe i below or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the prino ; pal and interest due thereon on the day of sale aforesaid ; also the damages and costs of sale, the conditions of said mortgage bar ing been forfeited, and therefore have be come due and payable: Mortgage No 622 dated November 24, 1873, executed by Perry P Andrews and Sarah Andrews, his wife, for tbeuseof the Common and Congressional Schoo! fund, on the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section tive (5), in township twenty-six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adapts county, In d.iana. containing forty acres more or less, io secure the payment of the sum of one •— d dolUrt with interest at the rate bUUva. . . » . ...mH, of 8 per cent per tn num, payau c - - in advance, according to thecendi'ions of a note attached to the mortgage. Said principal and interest on the day of sale will amount tc one hundred and ten sod seventy eight hundredths (sllO 78-1011) dollars, and also two per cent damages aud cost of sale Also, Mortgage No. 613, dated June 17, 1873. executed by John Morau and Jane Moran, his wife, for the use of the c imrnon and congressional school fuud. on the tollowing described tract or parcel of lan 1, 0 wit: The southwest qnirier of the uortuea.i quarter ot section tweuty-foiir (24), in township twenty five (So) pqrth, I range fourteen (14) ea«t, in Adame county. Indiana, containing forty acres :~4e or , less, to s.-cure ihe psy m°nt of the anm of ope hundred dollars with interest at the , rate of »* per cent per apnum, payable aunu ,lty in advan&e, acoordiug to th* cotidi- . lions of a note attached to the mortgage Said principal .nd interest on the day of r sale will amount to one hundred and six and forty-seven hundredths ($lO6 47-100) dollars, and also two per cent damages and cost ot sale. , Also. Mortgage No. 691. dated May 11, j J 875, executed by Joseph Crick and Mary i J. Urick, his wife, f<?r t!,e pec ct the com mon and congressional school fund, on the following described tract or parcilof land, to-wit; Commencing fifty-three and twos third (53j) rods »as' »f the southwest corner of the south half of the northeast qnari ter of section fifteen (15), towm-hip twenj ty six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east, i thence east along thesouth line o saidquari ter sea<ion cue hundred and »>x and one | third I 106|) rods, tfienr. n-.ill> sixty i »O) r-.s <b<uce west one hun-ii.l ><n.i>ix in ! H l|ipj()'hij rod»,:h«nce s . xt't'i l I »m;j Hl llD! |i-'?99f begion iu g, in tlin >U.‘ y V- - ) cunuiy. aou.mx .. '* “ | more or les ,io -cm U piv bum ot one hundred BudtwF-rny dollars, wiib intere-t at H p r ceu per n num, pay »ble annually in a-I v -uce acceding to the conditions of a note at tic bed to

the mortgage. Said principal and interest on the d «y of sale will amount to one hundred and thirty-three and eighty-one hundredths ($133 81-100) dollars, and also two per cent damages and cost of sals. Also Mortgage No. 755, dated August 11, 1877, executed by George Long and Mary C Long. his wife, for the use of the common and congressional school fund, on the following described tract or parcel of laud, to-wii; The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section five (5), »ownsblp twenty eight (28; north, range fifteen (15) fast, in Adams county, Indiana, containing forty acres more or lees, to secure the payment of the sum of two hundred ($200) dollars, with interest at 8 per cent per annum, payable annually in advance, according to the conditions of a note attached to the mortgage. Said principal and interest on thedaj of sale will aiuoun’ to two hundred and ten and nine hundredths ($2lO 9-10 U) dollars, also two per cent damages and cost of Also. Mortgage No 758. dated September 17, 1877, executed by Frederick Welk by, for cue use of the common and c«>u gieanional school fund, ou the following described tract or parcel of laud, to-wit : The north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township tweu’yfive (25) north, rang.- fourteen (14) east, ’ except twenty acres off the east end of said j tract, in Adams county, Indiana, contain | ing sixty acres, more or less, tu secure thr p yiueui of one huuared and sixty-five 1(165) dollars, with interest at 8 per cen» ! per annum, payable annually iu advance, i according to the conditions of a note at It ached to the mortgage. Said principal and interest on the day of sale will anouui to one hundred and ninety-nine and twi j hundredths ($199 2-100) dollars, and alec two per cent damages and cos of sals All persons claiming the equity of re demption or any interest in the above described premises are hereby notified of th< foregoing sale Auditor’s office, Decatur, Adams county I Indiana. February 22. 1881. G. CHRISTEN, Feb. 24, 1881. Auditor. Farm for Sale. i Eighty acres of Un i. 55 acres clearer: and well fenced, good plank house jroo< frame stable, double log corn cribs, goo< be a rinir orchard, of 70 or more ifs*-b, ene half mi e from town Parties wighiog t< * r’;rcbi&e call on er ad Ires* R J. McAlha . v Salem, At tins county. !•<!: p -t •Ji <• address Wtikbi », Ohio. I't-uu* o . sale good. I W ee3 *J. MiALHAKET,

ISSI. SPRING SEASOI HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, ROOT & CCMPANI i Are now displaying a large and magnificent variety of Lot COST; MEDIUM and FINE GOODS —AT MUCH— Below Last Season’s Prices. HAMBURG BDCINCS, INSERTIONS JTOOIMQfc. J, f, I|, 2, 2| an I 3 inchet wide, at 2c, 3c, 4c, sc, 10c and I2|cper yard. r’IIXTE! EMBFLOIDERIES, On Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. |. 1. 11. 2, 2|, 3. 4, a,! 8, 9 and ten inches wide, from 12|c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, St and 35c, up to $1 50 per yard. MATCHED EMBROIDERIES In great variety and exquisite patterns, FLoot Company CALHOUN STREET, EORT WAYNE, ISD. oew’leaftWeTS at the ) “OLD RELIABLE I r F 3 Cash, and Produce Trumps l ) I 0 ; EVERYBODY READ! J » o ■ ■■ ’ NIBLICK, CRAYVFORD & SOS ‘*vin. ie; hr nredii long to tent it* imprnc’ic»bility.b*r<*c® >{i * .Irw . n«w and. instead •> l-virg to pi t »btir gvodr 4*» »p ! ' a I gh e- . to uiake up f< » bn<i •g »ii>. bry ar* in * •» - tenumed i-' their pMroi Fitt bvnrfit oi it* I ; MONEY SAVED BY THE “READY PAY SVSTEK 1 in the reduced price, they .re tbue en. Med in afford their cu.iowenD 0 thii w»y they c»o Aisrn let live' e it e It ie true, Ju-‘iee. nd Con.ruble, may object, it loterftre.- with » 1 °f.hiug. i- to them, hub proven quite u lucrative one But under the new or e> . n our friend, will find good, at the etore in the Adame County ban Block so much lower than formerly, that they e JI / 'Vv r ill 100 ■' ■, ' »t the ch uige which ready pay hats wrought. It is folly to say n ueb abou> i' 1 ‘ vertiaeuxeQt, as tar a* particularising is concerned lhe truth in* 18 r pect can only be satisfactorily learned i- ‘ BY A VISIT TO THE STORE if t. » Where all h ,nds take pleasure in making known the huge bargain 6 te J d have to oiler in t : LADIES DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, " READYMADE CLOTHING, CARPEIN, [’ GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. »i It ro O jo ! e- Tlio Iliglacßt IMCrti’lx-ct Price e- “ for Country 'E’roca.vxcev f> i o STAND BY • TJEZE3 "OLID “FIT ,T /\ >d j AND IT WILL STAND BY YOU. eto ; N iblick, Crawford & SonsDwn.ur. InU , Mat 16. 1879.