Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1896 — Page 4

Yin nl a eMs .UNDERWEAR sooixr. WE AKE OFFERING NOW Ladies' Vests 5 cents Ladies’ Vests 8’;, cents. Ladies’ Vests 12' cents. Ladies’ Vests 15 cents. Skirt Waists, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Si. 25, $1.50. BIC LINE NOW. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. »“« BOSTON STORE

democrat Jff, RLACKBVRir, Proprietor. frida r. a rim 1 7. is»a. Rates of Subscription. Yea'r. in advance*l RO '• -sx Months. '■ ?*ur Months. subscriptions not paid during the year r .H be charged at t he rate of T 2.00. Xflftce in Democrat Building, east sldeof Sec ; end Street— ground Hour A Western man for 1896, , , fcI.AUDE MATTHEWS. OK.nOt KATIC PLATFORM. We’denounce the republican leg= isiatvon as the Sherman act of 1890 us a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future, which should make all of its supporters, as well as its fvathov, anxious for its speedy reipeai. "We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard TOOtwy of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage but the dollar unit of/coinage of both metals ..must be,of equal intrfdsie and exchangeable value, or i be adjusted through international' agreement, or by such safeguards of I. legislation as shall insure the main-; tenance of the parity of the two metals, and the -equal power . of' “ pverv dollar cat all times in the! markets, and in payment of debt: ; and we demaiul that all paper .cilr-l vency shall be kept at par with' and i iredeeoTaHTe”fn such-eein. We insist apoii this policy as especially nec 1 ewary for the protection ■of the ' farmers and laboring classes, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a Huctating currency. Ji?) perch, good foundation stone on hand. Also hercules powder, fuse, and caps, for stump extermination. -sHtf. John S. Bowers N Co. Lands for Sale. We oiler for sale the following valuable land in Adams ..County, Indiana. The south half of the {northeast quarter of section sixteen (16)7 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 <I6) situate in Monroe township, known as the Wm. Laisure farm: also the east half of the northeast quarter of said, section, known as the Ainsley Smith Smith farm; also 30 acres off of the north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30). in . IJpion 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 2,42 in the original plat .of the town of Decatur, The above described lands will be sold bn reasonable terms, with payments to suit purchasers. For anv further information call on . f ... the Adams Courrty iJank. Decatur, Indian. October 1. 1895 w29tf

Oratorical Contest. The oratorical contest previously advertised in the 1 'emocrat was held Tuesday evening at the M. E. church. The house was very comfortably filled with people at the hour announced for the contest to beg.n. The contestants were as follows: Misses Josie Congleton, Faye Edwards, Grace Rettenberg Jessie Blossom. Messrs Harry Christen. Ernest Carr and Jno. Kern. The subject of the oration was. "Is the saloon a neccessity. If not. how shall we get rid of it?" One would think that seven different orations being written upon the same subject, there would be much monotony. But such was not the case. Each treated the subject in his or her own original way, t-hereby making a very interesting and instructive program. The first prize of 85 09 was awarded to Faye Edwards, and the second was divided between Josie Congleton and Harry Christen. All the contestants were members of our High school. The contest demonstrates one thing very clearly and that is that our High school is doing a great deal of first-class work, that the pupils are being well trained for the duties of life. Moie of our young people should take advantage of the educational ■ facilities at home bethey think of spending their money away at school ITof. Moffett presided with his usual grace and dignity. Neiv Case*. Our patron.-are delighted with Dr. Marshall's Luifk Syrup, aiul tliey.say that nothing equals thi> meilieine. for conns, colds ami all lung ari'L throat trouble. Several new .cases .has, been added to the list and have been cured, where other- medicines have f ailed to <Io the'work. Dr. Marshall’s : Lung .Syrup L taking the lead for a genuine i cough medicine. It never.fails to cure, the ) first dose give- relief and guarantees to I give satisfaction. Isold everywhere. Price 25/rOe and si. A ‘4K _ I'll Start for Home i'oniorroiv. i - ' /- . e have just receive 1,.a copy iif-J.be-above named beautiful tong and chorus. Composed by Waiter Coleman. Isis now being.sung nightly athll the principal theatre's in New . Fork, with grand success. We give our readers the first verse and chorus. fikst vehsu:. A poor arid lonely women walking long tin; street. t’nnoticed as she struggled against the snow and sleet. % But as I quickly passed her, I chanced to catch hereye, .”.... — And thought I d <een that face before in days nowmng gone by. She started when she saw rne.j. and turned away In shame, I quickly reached he;-side again, and called her by her name. Why did you leave yout parents? They mourn for you as dead. oil. please go home. I t,egged her, then she soilbed aloud and said : 'Hours “ l-.tl start lor home to-morrow, I promise you, dear Jack. I don t know if they want me. hut surely I’ll go back. . „ I m sorry that I did it, and caused them so ; much pain. I meant no harm, but left them for the mi/ 1 lovedun vain. - '/ Brk/JLCentsqa*! copy. Allreiders and subscribers of this paper .will re- ? ceive a copy at -half price, 1/■■’Bending 25 Outs in Sily.ei qj I'osl4(,g'eßtaifttfe to . I nion Mutual M usic/Co.. 665 Sjxth . Avenfie, New York. —rr-*— ■ - /. ' ' - Agent for Sir/ei .sewing machine 1 and everytbiWh that line. Repairing, the besY. All extras sold* U.S. Porter; •

UOHKS OF ART. At TI. F. CJm'l-cli. <»n Friday F.yeuing A pri 121. Sk’I Horse l-’air Att.er Uosa Bonhour .’ The last/ot poor llog’l’ravHarker U True to the t’oiT G .Heeatng I Spring, spring, beautiful spring... Mayne 5 Tear', idle tears ■■ ■ ' Strong | li Earn Uy jars Potter 7 Never too late to mvnd STiteli s Past healing ’Kohler it Port rait of a gentleman Anonymous lit Port.rait.of a lady I nknorvn II Contribution from the celebrated Sheep shank’s collection . .Steele 12 Out tor the night : Anonymous f;i Something to adore... Carpenter II The weaned grinder . A King 15 r.ight intantry equipments .. ... G Arb in Tax on tea A revenue scene 17 A loqt guard Goodyear IS The last of the Bonapartps. Steelh IP All on board Carpenter •.’0 Sweet sixteen. . P I.aee 21 Hcd sea liesimd the plainl nknown 22 My native land Clay ’.' skipners home S Weitzer 21 View of Long Branch T Hee 25 JD/h tide i Companion pieces . .Walker Low tide i 2b A fifmfliar constellation Tinman 27 Can t Ise beat TUnup 2s The four seasons .Coleman 2d A tlreiiile eompanionC Boek 30 Kids at restG Lover 3J Commentators on law . Cook and Judge 32 View of HamburgE D Ging 33 Suburbs of Orange Peale 34 Not Napoleon the Less, but the Greater. 35 The country belle Pasteur 3tt A bridal scene Porter 37 Old mill by the waterfallG Rinde 3s The great American desert P Eie 3*J Tis Greece, but living Greece no more 40 Switch tenders Arpin' 41 Staff of life Millpr 42 Common sense U S Tates 43 View of the tfats Potts 44 The black friar y.Girons 45 Cain and Abel. .Unknown 4>i One of Noah's sons. Scbnider 47 Well known colonels F Armor 4' A city in Ireland Not known |!> Paradise O Ambler 50 The broken match....S Milker 51 The flowery vale....;Anonymous 52 Lot's 'vile Baggage 53 Candy dates. 54 Flower of the famiiv. "5 Lucile. "si The lost heir 57 A match between B Bc. 5s Commentators on law. Collection of Curß<ities. A choice collect 'on of old china. A tiiarble group. A bust. A perfect foot. The instantaneous Kid reviver. A broken heart. '/ The last letter. Music in the air, The greatest, lawyer A drowning man would- have little use for a method of rescue whielt would require days. A dyspeptic doesn't want to bother with a remedy that is going to take weeks to show its beneficial etiects. The Mount, Lebaiwn Shakers are offering a product under the name of Shaker Digestive Cordial which yiMfls immediate relief. The ver.v first dose proves ’beneficial in most cases: ami it is owing to their nnlionntled, confidence in it, that they have put ten cent'ample bottles on the niarket. These can be had through any druggist: ami it will repay the afflicted to invest the trifling sum necessary to make a trial. The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves by resting the stomach ami aiding the digestion off«od. Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recoinihend 't in place of Castor oil., - _____ Ageiil* Wanted, first-class jnen (bustlers) to introduce The. Nailless Horseshoe. Every man who owns a horse buys it on sight. Big money to the right parties. E N. H. Co.. Temple Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa Noll < < . If yon want some tine Jersey heifers, or one or two good Jersey cows, you can get them bv calling on Ed S. Moses east of town. Will be sold at private sale, call al once.and get your choice. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoflice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Anvil 11. 1896: •Rachel Elzey. Brean Barv. Harvey Teeple. Amanda Stettler, Gertie Wilson. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. John Welfley P. M. Communion services at the Pres- , ..byteriau. church next Sunday 10:30 a. nt. Subject, “The precious blood of Jesus.” A. B. Ekert, agent of Tiffin Iledge Fence Company, has returned from Ohio to remain here this summer and look after the interest of the company. The father brothers and sisters of Gust Hessler, deceased, desire to return their thanks to the neighbors and friends-for their kind assistance in their sad loss of the son and brother, with the hope that you may never be called to pass such an ordeal. / Ila Plants Cut Flowers, Nel Piece* for funeral* --Ffowerirrar trrnvr*. Ornamental tree* for ceinelerle*. Fruit Tree* anil VinesoTall Kimi*. All Sold at Lowqst Prices. A' - Will open sales room and yards April I sf. . Aif slock fresh from Springfield,. ’ Ohio, Troy, Ohio, Fort Wayne, Ind. J. J. MIESSE.

~ I T .I . I ■ . I - . " ■ ‘ ,l '‘ Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE

liiTomiition of llolilgreiit*. l.’rufT. J. Lawrence, of Cambridge Fniver'ity. author of tin* "ITiiiciples of Inter-* national Law," ami a vefy high HUtliority, nfakes this clear statement of the exact effect amt possible consequences tojihe I nitetl States, to Spain ami to Cuba, ot the acti’on of congress declaring a state of war in Hie Island. .The concurrent resolution finally passed, has no effect whatever unless I I’xeeutive approval or proi'ltumilion gives it force. Os the people in armed rebellion against the'ir government, as the Cubans now are. Prof. Lawrence, in the New York World, say': ‘•'L'hey are endeavoring by war to cut themselves adrift fronrffhe state of which they form a part and set up a separate existence of their own: and. while serious efforts are still being made for their subjection, the goveimnent the) have created may at any moment be overturned and they may relapse into their former condition. "But meanwhile they are levying armies ami carrying on war. War exists as a fact and interested states must open their eyes to it. This they do by what is known as recognition of beliigeremy. w "The effect of this action is to endow the conimunity-with-tlie rights and all the obligations of an independent state so far as the war is concerned, but no farther. Its armies are lawful belligerents, not Banditti, its ships of war are lawful cruisers, not pirates: the supplies it takes from invaded territory are requisitions, not robbervt at*, sea its captures made in accordance witfi' niaritim* law are good prices and its block atles must be respected by neutrals. "But on the other hand its government cannot negotiate treaties, nor m i.v it ac’•redit diplomatic ministers. The inter•ourselt carries on with other powers must :>e informal and unofficial. It has no tights, no immunities, no claiitis beyond hose fmniediately connected with its war. "Should the billigerent community succeed in defeating all the attempts of the mother country to subdue it. sonneror later ■xisting states wilt accord’ it recognition of independence, and it will then stand on the 'ante footing as they do and become a subject of international law in ail things. ".Since the recognition of beligerents has such imjiiirtant legal effect, the cireustanee under which, it may he given by third powers without giving offense to tin* parent state is important. When an insurrection is conlined to a -district tn the interior of a country, other states would be acting in an unfriendly manner if they recognized the beUigeMincy of the insurgents, because by the nature of the case the incidents of the Conllict could not directly affect their subjects. The treaty which the I'nitedStates made with Spain in 17'Jo, and still in force, gives to Spain the right in just such an emergency as has now arisen to stop ail the American vessels on the high seas ami search them for contraband munitions of war. As long as this country did not recognize the Cubans they had no more standing than a group-of Chicago r'roters. hut after the action of congress they become important international factors and a state of war is declared. "The recognition of tlie Cubans as billigerents will not give them any right to use tliis country as a base for expeditions or to. direct the war. In the treaty of ls7i_ between the I'nited .States and Great B.ritain, with which tin* laws of this country accord and are inftrntained tjiwards all other povvcrs. as the following rules: " ‘A neutral government is bound; ■•‘First, to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equipping within its jurisdiction of arfy vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe js intended to cruse or carry on war against a power with which it is at pt*ac(*. and' also to use like diljgence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended tocruise or cany on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted in Whole or in part within suth juilswtiction to warlike ■■ ‘Secondly, not to permit orsuffereither belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the/ase of naval operations against Hu* otlier, or for the purpose t>f the renewal or the augmentation of military supplies or the recruiting of men.’ 'ln international law the proclamation of a state of seige is considered sufficient ground, ipso lacto, for other powers to recognize belligerency. ‘ MJheloutbieakjOflhe_eivil war- -President Lincoln declared by proclamation that all the southern ports were blockaded, and European powers, led by Great Britain, quickly recognized the con federates as lie** lligerents. This the government protested as hasty and precipitate, and said such recognition must be construed as an unfriendly act, but many authorities on international law, hold that the European nations could . not do otherwise. - "There has been no declaration by Spain of a blockade of Cuban ports, as that woukl have led nations to recognize a state of war existing^, ( tliere, but now that the United States has taken the initiative Spain tan readily declare Ravanna blockaded against this or all other countries, and capture any vessel that attempts to enter. “The action pf.pations in recognizing insurgents has often led to international complications between countries hitherto at peace. Frequently the stopping of vessels antlq;.seas and sometimes the seizure of them is the cause of serious trouble. The arbitrary and unwarranted seizure of American vessels.by Great Britain led’ to j tire war id-ISJ2, and-it is genet ally conceded, that a single seizuciu now by Spain *" wdtiiiT greatly inflame public opinion in this country. Yet Spain has a fegal right under international law to do so.”

Hou to Avoid Cold Feet. If the three , prime functions .of all • animal life, aeration, nntiition and excretion, be perfectly performed, the resultant condition is perfect physical healt>i.,..so upon the first symptons of disorder seek first to learn wherein tbp healthful regulatjon of these functions have been violated. When the involuntary normal action of any organ is disturbed. the weakest part of the body—often quite remote from the seat o' trouble—is the first to feel it and sound the alarm. A habit of cold feet may cause serious diseases of both throat and lungs, and these troubles are always aggravated by sitting with cold extremities. The pre-disposition shows a torpid circulation In the lower limbs, and It cheeks the healthy action of the skin over the entire body. Suffereis from this habit can never hope to be really well until it is overcome, and they must not only adopt every means to this end. but must avoid exposure to severe cold; never let the lingers come stinging cold by handling ice, or bolding them long in ice-cold water. Ankle exercise taken at frequent intervals during the day will assist material ly in stimulating the circulation of the blood: Point the toes down to the extremest limit, till slight pain is felt in the enkles. and work the feet up and down in this way eight or ten times: then devitalive them at the ankle and shake them.—just as a dog will a rat Os course such feet must be clothed warmly, ami if they aree too sensitive to bear woolen or cashniqte hose, silk may be worn under cotton, with felt or wool-lined shoes.—From "Spring Ailments," tn Demorest’s Magazine foi April. Harness! Special sale mow going or at it. S Porter's, 2w4 It will be an agreeable surprise topersons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera ami Diat rhoea Remedy. In mam instances the attack may be, prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25c and 50c bottles for sale by all druggists. A Obituui ). GII’AST <; WIN NEB. Was born in Martinsburg. Blair county, Pennsylvania. October 14, 1566, and died ot intlamatory rheumatism in Chattanooga. Tennessee. April 12, Isoti, aged 29 years, 5 months and 2* days. When 3 years of age he moved to Ashland county. Ohio. He came to Decatur, Indiana, in lss.s. February 25, tss'.f lie was married to Miss Crissie Weimer, at Decatur, who with their son. Grant, now 3 years old. survives. He inherited a tendency to rehumatism, which at intervals for years has prostrated him. He was a thoroughly industrious and capable man, succeeding in whatever he undertook in spite of the” great battle with disease. Misfortunes other than ' disease came against him. but he withstood them all heroically. He was a member of the I. O. O. F., who have proved in his long illness that friendship, love, ami truth, are not words for poetry alone, but are to tie lived where there is„a l>rothei '\vly> needs. Their vigjls never eeased. Like an invisible phalanx this great fraternity escorted his pain racked body from the lijim and bustle of that city-on the lake, to tin' banks ol the ’l’ennessce. Could they have nursed him back Hi health again they would have had employment tor his hands. When the Angel of Death carried his«spirit away they caught the fainting wife and robed his lifeless form and started to the tinal resting place. Here they are today linked about his wile and boy.'lt is true—there is friendship in the world. It is ti;jie—love still exists. In November ls<j.-,.lie joined the M, E. church in Englewood. This step he had contemplated for a long time. His aged mother—over 70 years—three brot hers and one sister survive. May the blessings of heaven attend the ones lie loved so well, while he rests. No chilling winds, or poisonous breath Can reach that healthful shore: Sickness, sorrow, pain and death, Are felt and feared no more. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie May Sprague, of Bluffton, daughter of William Culley,"“ of “this »®lace. occurred at the Uhited Brethren church Friday morning. Rev. O. H Sander, of the Reformed church of Bluffton officiating, assisted by Revs. Shepherd and Vitz, of this city. Mrs. Sprague was born in Allen county, near Monroeville, October 3, 1873, and died April 8, 1896, agfed 22 years, li months and 5 day.s. About three years* ago? «hc was married to Willis'Sprague, this’union two children were born who preceded her to their heavenly home. In early youth she united with'the Evangelical Association. In February, last, she united with thp Reformed church in Bluffton. She has been . a faithful daughter, a devoted wife fend a kind sister:. In tier sickness she found the consolati ns of the gospel very precious, s and as shg approached the end she seemed to become more and more anxious to "go * home.” Death came to her as a sweet release from suffering andia joyful call to her i home above. She leavesa husband, lather, - brother, live sisters and-.a host of friends to I niouru their loss. A large company of i friends gathered at the church tq do her honor. The bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of all. “

WHEN OTHERS FAIL - Coinsuit With Dr. H. E. Koller.

I’hysieian and surgeon formerly of Chicago. now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful physician and surgeon makes in connection with his genera! practice a specialty of all forms of chronic diseases, such as blood and skin diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula, private diseases, tumors, tetter, eczema, asthma, indolent ulcers, acute and chronic bronchitis, catarrh, heart trouble, diseases of the eye and ear. neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, • tistules. fissures, rectal ulcers, nervous debility of the young, middle-aged and old people and catarrhal diseases of any nature or organ of the body cured not only temporary, but permanent and diseases of women and children a leading speciality ami all the diseases which the human boday is heir to. My past and uniform success encourages' me in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultation at my office both in German and English language, free to all, I will also ffttend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and conforming.strictly to the principles of the I‘hyso Medical School of Medicine, and there is no nosion of any kind whatever * used in my method of treati it disease. 1 keep a full line of fre-h drugs on hand and furnish all medicines from my office. 1 hope bFthe strict adheraneeto the principles of truth ami honest dealings to,met it your patronage. I am jours truly. 11. E. Kei.lek. Offleeover Honlfhouse's shoe store, west ■ide Second stieet. Residence near corner of Fourth ami Madison st reel’s opposite the Catholic church. Office hours from sa. tu. oll::;o a m. and from 1 p. in. V>sp. in. ami from tip. m to s p. Lock box 144 telephone Residence No. 93, office No. 32. Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county Ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. Decatur National bank a corp nation. I vs ‘ ■ N . 5137. - Sherman Mott. j By virtue oi an order of sale to inc directed by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of said county and state. I have levied upon thereat estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose tor sale at public auction at the East door of the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on Natnrdu.v, the 25th <lay ot'April, 1896, The rents find profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described of real estate, situated in Adams County. Indiana. to-wit: In-lot in Joseph Crabbs se?ond . western addition to the town, mow citykof Decatur. Adams county. Indiana; And on failure to realizes herefrom the full amount of judgment. Inrtfrest thereon and costs. I will at. tlie sante time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale I lie fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Sherman Mott to satisfy said order <il sale this 13th day of March, IS'.Hi. I’l'Tim P. Asiin wciikk. Sheriff. 2-3 Bv Fuascks E. McLean. Deputy. Commissioner* Sale of Real Fstale tn t lie matter of the estate of Abraham Me W. Bollnuin deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Atndersigned commissioner by order ‘of the*Adams - ■ Circuit court to sell the real estate by the court ordereil sold in said e*tnt *. wtl on saturdaj,llaj 9. 1896, between the hours of nine o’clock a. U)., and four o'clock p. m.. of said day. offer for sate at public a net ion.at the east door of. the court, house in Decal ur. Indiana, the undivided t wo-' thirds pa; t of the Joi lowing described real estate in Adams count \ in t he slate ot Indiana to-wit : In-lots Sin. s»S.' 9UI, 192. 903, 901. 91'5. !KUt. 907. 90S, 909, -910, !H|, '.|J3, 913. 914. 915, 910. 917 amt 9181 in the suit-division of the heirs at law. of A, Me. W. Bollman deceased of out-lot 81 in Joseph D. Nutlman's ad Ht.iou Io the town (now eityj ol Decatur. Indiana. And 1 wilfat tho shin" timeit ml place oiler lor Sale the undivided one-third Interest of the willow, Lisle E,. Bollnuin in.said lots. Each of said lots wilt be offered seperately and as a whole Teums oe’Sai.E: One third cash, one-tlord in nine month ami one-third in eig'hteeji 'months, deferred payments to bear interest at six percent and to be either personal or mortgage security or both. K. S.’PEI'EItSUN. Commissioner. CoitimiMHloiieVK Sale of Heal Eatate. -- ' L Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 'Commissioner appointed by the Adainß circuit court to make sale of real-estate in the cause of partition, pending in said Adams circuit court wherein Joshua Wagers Administrator . of the estate of Hugh Dobson deceased is plaintiff'and Marla Dobson and others are defendants, will as such commissioner in all things agreeable to the order of said court in said cause, on Saturday, the 9111 day of May, 1896, at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur*ln Adams county in the state of Indiana, between the hours often o’clOoka. nt. and four -o'clock t> m. Os said day offer for sa’le at public sale, the fee simple of the fol lowing described real-estate in said Adamscounty Indiana to-wit: Beginning ata point on the St. Marys river, where the state line, between the states of Ohio and Indiana, crosses the same, on the north bank of said river in section twentyiseven, in township twenty-seven, north, range fifteen east, thence running northwest with the Stateline, thirty-one and flfty-six hundredths (31 and 58-100) chains, thence south fifty-nine degrees'west, ten and forty-three-hundredths (1(1 and 43-100' chains, thence south thirty-one degrees east, for and four-hundredths (4 and 4 100) chains, thence south llfty-ninedegrees west, ten chains thence south, thirl y-o-e degrees east, t h rec and seven- I teen-hundredths 43 and 17-l.tiO) chaws,thence south, twenty-six and one-half degrees west, twelve and seventv-tlve-hundredt hs (12 and 75100) chains to t he St. Marys river, thence sooth ‘ eighty degrees east, up said river nineteen utid_— fifteen-hundredths tl't and 15-100) chains to,the place of lieginning, containing 34 tind 58-l«0 1 acres more or less, all iti said sect ion 27. towii- , ship 27 north, range Is*bast. , Terms:—One-third cash in hand,One third in one year and one thirdl in two ' ears from day ■ of safe: deferred payments to bear interest >-t six per cent from dateof stile and lobe secured , bv freehold and mortgage security to the , sat isfacfUxn of said eontmissioper. 5 ; 3 JA.MMST. MEKRYMAN, Ctnnmissioner France X Merryman, Attorneys. rfEADAUHEcureff In 20 inlnu on by Dr Mlles Pa ttf Pills. "Ono cent a dose. • At druggist*