Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1897 — Page 6

A ' to E / y\ C /|, { I B A I / t a / J 0,1 Iril MERITS q. -°FAYEB’S Clierry Pectoral would include the cure of ev ry form of disease •which affects the throat and Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Whoop i-n g Cough and other similar complaints have (when other medicines failed) yielded to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

DECATUR DEMOCRAT. ZDeoatur, Ind. DEMOi HATH PRESS CO., - ■ Pt'BLISHEIB. Vsm of Aluminium. p It is claimed that, aluminium plates are destined to become the universal Material for lithographic printing, which means a revolution in the lithographic art. Os all the metals that have been tried besides aluminium, says The Aluminum World, to replace the cumbersome lithographic stone, zinc is the ♦nly metal which has given any satis- ; faetion, but it was found that zinc eeuld not be depended upon. To insure good work the «bc plates must be absolutely pure, and even then many ooleeg cannot be printed from zinc with •jkfety. Alnminitin has been proved to M as good as stone. The metal approaches the physical properties of lithographic stone from its ability to absorb fats or slimy substances. Racing skates are now made of aluminium, affording at the same time exceptional strength and lightness, a pair weighing only S 4 ounces. Aluminium articles for the toilet are now made in great variety, among other things combs, razor handles and hairpins. Pens made of an aluminium alloy, it is claimed, write easily and do not rust. A company has put on the market aluminium guitars, banjos, mandolins and Jutinns. The instruments are made out of one piece of sheet aluminium pressed into shape. They are satin finished, uzd not only make a beautiful looking instrument, but give a rich tone. The Capitalist. I The word “capitalist” is simply another word for the man who saves and who fmis out what the public will buy. This faculty for saving and for finding ;-ont vjugt the public wants is a rare faculty. It in so rare that I believe reliable cintistii s' prove that 95 per cent of men in business —that is, of men who employ others— fail. They fail through their iucap.icity or want of diligence. Only an infinitesimally small number of them scl.ieve fortune. They may be culled til,® erplorgrs of the race. We . profit by Their errors. For one. who invents a sewing machine or a telephone 10,000 laps/e info poverty. Nothing requires n more delicate combination of qualities than the creation and conduct of a great business. The conditions of sneer ra are oftan too minute for observation. Th« life is full of terrible anxieties, especially in what is called “hard times,” when money is difficult to get. The penalty of failure is tremendous, Mid yet the number of us who are ready to Uli the capitalist how to carry oh bis business, how to pay his bm»b, whom to employ, and on what terms, is v«ry large. If those who can carry ou business themselves were only erne tkcnaiidth part as numerous as those who can fell how it ought to be carried cua by others, the happiness of man would be well assured. —E. L. Godkin ia Atlantic Monthly. \

The Cocktail. The invention of that American institotion the cocktail is now credited to the medical profession. The old doctors, it seems, had a habit of treating certain diseases of the throat with a liquid-jfjjxture applied with the tip of a long feather plucked from a cock’s tail. In time this liquid came to be used as a gargle, the name of “cocktail,” however, fetill clinging to it. In the etrnrae of further evolution the gargle r became a mixture of bitters, vermouth and other appetizers and finally developed into the beverage so highly esteemed by the patrons of American bars. Bo SMaotimes Escapes. Preacher— And do you always say year prayers at night? Johnny— Not all was. When pa don’t eonse home to supper, ma gits so excited and tears around so that she fergits, and I sneak off to bed without sayin 'em. —Cleveland Leader. 4 hundred Iset of three line barbed W*N ienrtng inquires It pounds of wise.

«r rr«uMM. George D. Preutioe was a remarkably oaudid maii, illustration of which la given in ths anecdotes which follpw; but tboaa arc only a fsw of the hundreds t<»bo told: Onos when coming out <rf a publie building in Louisville he was about to *smb through a double door which opeu•4 both ways. Like the eeaeihie ms bo waa ho start'd to push at the Aoor half OB hie right. A ywsue< nsaa mmlby besa tbe opposite direodoi was psMbla< at the same door, being his own loft. Fkßßtioe loot petteuwa and throwing himself with all hie esight again* hho door it flew open and the yooag man wont sprawling en the moaaie floor. Assisting tbs youth to ariaa. ProatW Msnerkod: ‘'Take mj ad visa, my oob. Kao* to the ngfet in your wag thsoogh Mto. and yon’ll never run again* anybody bat a blamed fool, and fob needn't to hiss. *' Will fl. Bays, the faasoM Keutncky aang waiter, was in Mio lattes days * the old Jo>vnal river reporter fur The Dosaecrat. Hays was a very sodden yoong man, good hearted, jolly, witty, l but lacking somewhat in reverence, and be bad a habit of calling persons, ev<m eld enough to be his grandfather, by j their given namee. Visiting ’ owe day as a fallow poet, after some des■ltory talk, Hays said: "I suppose, George, you have seen my last song. ” Prentice looked up at Haye, who wa» : j seated cross legged on Prentice’s table, j and with a twinkle in his expressive i eyes quietly replied: "I hope so, Bill." I Bill looked around for a second or ; two, as if something had tapped him, and then slid down the baluster rail to die front door.—Chicago Times-Herald. Wlrst MwvMneata Daring a Revolution. < I know tbe men of the people in Paris too well not to know that their first movements in times of revolution are usually generous, and that they are best pleased to spend the days immediately I following their triumph in boasting of their victory, laying down the law and playing at being great men. During that time it generally happens that, some government or other is sat up, the police returns to its post and the judge to his bench, and when rtf last our great i men consent to step down to the better known and more, vulgar ground of pet- ’ ty and malicious human passions they are no longer able to do so and are reduced to live simply like honest man. Besides, we have spent so many years ia insurrections that there have arisen j among us a kind of morality peculiar to times of disorder and a special code . flor days of rebellion. Aceording to these exceptional laws, murder is tolerated and havoc permitted, but theft is strenuously forbidden, although tela. whab* one may say, does not prevent a good deal of robbery from occurring upea those days for the simple reason that society in a state of rebellioc cannot be different from that at any other time, and it will always contain a number of rascals who, as far as they axe concern* ed, soorn the morality of the main body | and despise its point of honor when I they are unobserved. —“Racolleotiona’* I of De Tocqueville.

How Bees Gather Honey.

Bees gather honey by the aid of their “trunk,” “lower lip” or “tongue,” which is used as an instrument for extracting the nectar from flowers. The “tongue” of a bee is not, as was once thought to be the case, a tube through which the juice is sucked, but is built more after the fashion of ■ fine broom. With this broom the bee brushes or laps the honey or honey material from the flowers, leaves, etc., and passes it down a groove in the upper surface of the tongue to the mouth proper. From that point the juice is conveyed through a minute orifice into the “first stomach,” vulgarly called the “honey bag.” The “honey bag” is a real chemical laboratory, where, by some mysterious process which has not yet been explained by science, the juices are converted into pure honey. When the chemical process of transforming their nectar into viscid honey has been completed, tbe bee disgorges it into one of the cells made for the purpose of a receptacle. For years the microscopists and the entomologists have been studying the bee’s laboratory, but its workings are at present among the unexplained mysteries.—St. Louis Republic. Cities Buried by Sand Storms. Sven Hedin, the Norwegian traveler, has discovered ou the north side of the Kueu Lun mountains, and in the edge of tbe great desert of Gobi, the ruins of towns which he thinks were buried by sand storms about 1,000 years ago. The largest town was nearly 2% miles long, and a canal connected it and the surrounding country with tbe Kerija river. The houses had walls of plaited reeds, covered with mud and then coated with white plast Q r, and on these plaster walls were well executed paintings of men, animals and flowers. Poplam, apricots and plum tiees hud evidently flourished there before the invasion of the sand.— San Francisco Chronicle. Climbing. Selfish ambition may help us to olimb to the point where we may be seen, but it never aids us in climbing to where we can see. The higher a naan gets in the world in pursuit of selfish aims the narrower his field of vision becomes. The higher he gets in the pursuit of unselfish aims the farther he can see around him. It matters little whether we climb in life if we do not climb toward a higher point of vision.—Saaday School Times. r Heliotrope. t The name of the heliotrope cornea j from two Greek wrrti signifying ( “twitting toward the atm.” It has long j been a belief that the flower of the heliotrope tens, with the advancing dor, so as to face the sun. la cease speeiM I of this plant this rarious pnwtioo la ■ noticed.

OBITUARY. Departed thia life in peace and in hope of eternal life, Jan. 19, 1897, at home in Decatur, Ind., daughter of Ashley and Mary Mann, aged 18 years, 3 months and 18 days. Her death was caused by that grim destroyer consumption. Hester Ann was converted and joined church last winter and has been faithful to her God until the last. However, sbe was not permitted to attend church as much as she desired on account of lingering disease. Yet ever expressing a firm faith in God. Hester leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother, three sisters and one brother. Two sisters preceding her to the home beyond. A CARD. Mr. Ashley Mann wishes to express thanks to kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and kindness shown by word aud daed during the sickness and death of his daughter, Hester Ann. Willis Glcndening has bought an interest in the Bolds store and | t he new firm of Bolds & Glendei ing , have fixed up the store in eletant style. The grocery department has been placed in the rear of the room while the shoesand dry goods occupy the front and the eat ire establishment has been renovated and fixed up until it presents an appearanc equal to the best. —Geneva Herald. Did Yen Ever

Try Electris Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now ami get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Camplaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. . If you have loss of) appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty ceuts at Blackburn & Miller’s drug store.

g NtKVfibS, BESPONDIJH, N I m, bisks day | Cures Guaranteed or \o Pav| YOUNG or MIDD: E-AGED MEN-Vou may have been the viotim of Seif Ajute when young. Later JExie-ssee or a pouire to blood dieeazes may have completed the work. Yon feel the symptoms steatite over you. You <Lxad the future reults. You know yon are not a nian mentally and sexually. Why not be cure lin time and avoid the sad experience of other wrecks of theee diseMes. Our NEW MEIHOD TREATMENT WILL CURE YOU AFTER ALL ELSE FAILS. Emissions, Varlcoceta and Syphilis Cured IW. M. MII.LKS w. M. Mil,tin I 41 E » LI d Befor; Treatment After Treatment g “At the age of 15 I commr-nneitto ruin H Ki my 1 a lb. Later on r.s “ONE CF THEM kg ROYi’’ 1 contracted a serious blood diseme ■ r SYi IIlLIt?.. 1 was weak and iervous. ■ il.v. u nd-t *•, p’-nples, sunken c: je. b ne H t • - ins. i leers, hair loose, so-o tongue andH ! mouth, • rau.s in urine, ’ varudceiel—l w ■ “nyrf"k. I vns in tho 1 t rtae-s when an C rii’l l recommended Dre. Keriely AM ! .•■rg:.a. A ooze.i other tk>c.ore h d -ailed ■ > in c,. ng me. Dre. Ker ne ■ <’ Kergan ■ ' rr-3 n-e in a r iw Wenks hy tieirNev, Ej .*■ " nxi i reatment. 1 would wan .sitnilarw n dis. a rd men to buwate of elediea Frauds. ■ £ In- are reliable hone-1 rind skillful fl B| physicians.” W. M. MLLEB. I CONSL’LTATJCM FREE. dk we tre—t «»»<! cure Y -rico-H Ktiiri HiOHH. H V <ll t,«ttiClur. .Nervow »»v-K f -.'.ty, Unnatural nisei- arg<'«, H t ’l'.-iu y a.i.. ksiut.ofc pIH-g > 17 YEARS PJ * ICH GAN g r - "'®>oo,ooo CURED i £1 No cure, N > W»lteforg| ? oues'i n Mlank for Hoineßi d T», uunent 11. oks I r<-e. g onsnttat’on r rs-r. g iDnKNNEDY&KERGANI No. 148 Shelby St. ■ DETROIT, MICH.S 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtain d and all Pat-] > gent business conducted for Moor ate Fees. <’ Sour Office ic Opposite U.S. I itentoffice], Sand we can secure patent m less I no than those {remote from Washington. . , <[ 5 Send model, drawing or pnoto With descnp-{ ption. We advise, if patentable >r not, free ofi {charge. Our fee not due till pate tis secured. , > S A pamphlet “ How to Obtaii Patents,” with J /cost of same in* the U. S. and 1 reign J sent free. Address, <[ C.A.SNOW&.CO.I | Opp. Patent Office, wash igton. D. C. i’ 8080 * UOFFI L ATTORNEYS A ’ LAW, Bmbi ev»i P. O. :-t BmmMu. I*4 n. L. HOIAOVAY, M. I>. Office and residence one doo north of M. B. jhurch. Disease! of women children a •pecialty. Paul G. Hoo/er, A yy'V IjO-'W' Deeatur, Indlkna. Patents a specialty. GEORGE R. DIOK.kRbON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY IJRLIO. Pensions and Collections L •J*’** 11 *' ot ' Aca in O. Halt Bbl Üb< GMCBTA. - - - *

,-| DELINQUENT TAX LIST. > The following Is a list of Lands, City and Town Lots remaining delinquent for the non payment ot taxes for tbe year 1814 and previous , years in Adami County, Indiana: I - - ■ . ' - PR = 2 £ • z 3 S ® 2 = 0 19 5» ® £■ ® c Names. Description. pcr ; ® o - 1; f r : •.••: = r g. • • UNION TOWNSHIP. ’ Sihnepp, Renj ptehfiw \. 27 28 15 to.. 1090 34 61 1 Sehuepp, Honrv ehf «e ~.282815 79501V4Q 87 22 , Schnopp. Sol. M.., ptnene 322815 250 , do sw IW 29 28 15 40 .. 930 .3(1 60 i BOOT TOWNSHIP. ’ Nefdllnger, Alioe pt nhf ne 25 28 14 126 1» 10 74 w hf ne 32 28 14 80 .IT.k) 57 29 Robison, Blixabeth is is 21 28 14 40..'1020 51 58 PBEBLE TOWNSHIP. ....; pt lhf sw ....34 28 13 1.. 35 5»4 Hower. Sarah H pt •hf sw 34 28 13 .. .60 145 825 WASHINGTON TOWNBH IP. shf ne lie 82 27 14 20 .. 445 10 35 Miller, George W sw no ..25 27 14 40.. 965 33 02 nw ne 13 27 14 30 50 pt ne ne 13 27 14 2 1085 3'l 112 Sin it li, John W., pt w lit ne 427 14 127 105 541 st. mary’s township, I Bixler. Mariah pt w hi' ne 627 15 31 20 800 23 50 Peitz, Alber' s hf nw ....32 27 15 so.. do SW sw 32 27 15 35 .. 2240 tit 33 Roebuck E. B ptse.se 20 27 15 125 145 884 Winans, Beiij. B pt so 20 27 15 ... 25 115 567 BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Martz, Win pt nw 426 ifi 80 .. 1020 66 67 Sims, James A wpl sw : 28 2ti 15 10<) .. 2150.70 82 MONROE TOWNSHIP. ehf sw 35 26 14 80 .. 935 57 07 Glancy. Orthie ptehl'se 22 26 14 5.. 175 V2* Hocker. Abe pt sw cor se se 33 26 14 ... 56 3o 1 Ifi Johnson. Mary A nw nw sw 526 14 10.. 255 720 Mullen. Jehu sw ne 226 14 40.. 575 li 27 Oliver, Silas pt ehf nw 36 26 14 44.. 790 34 57 Hyatt, John pt e hf nw 38 26 14 26 67 370 15 70 Steiner, Barbara nw no 31 26 14 40 .. 1200 35 17 Steiner, C. J pt e hf nw 33 26 14 lT6tl 690 22 91 FRENCH TOWNSHIP. pt no . , 33 26 13 39 50 1230 86 21 Hartiriau, Sarah L pt nw nw 336 13 31 .. 730 26 61 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Herman. Elizabeth n pt ne 435 13 51 33 1150 37 36 Mundhank, Marlin M..pt no 21 13 20.. 385 15 90 Jpelchinger, David .... npt e hfne ~.. H ~f> 12 •• u do Bptehf se ;- 10 14 35 .. 19&> iHi 55 Winner, Isaac shf nw 23 25 13 JU) .. 2280 88 80 WABASH TOWNSHIP. Baldwin, Jacomiah .... und S 4 sc H 22 do und t, ue ne 3225 14 30 do und M sw ne 82 25 14 20 .. 2105 64 79 Bucher, George W w hf w hf se 36 25 14 36 23 775 35 10 Love. Jane e pt se ~..• 21 25 14 •• do se fr ne 21 25 14 126 26 1510 46 46 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Emenhiser. James W .epts pt ne 725 15 15 . 300 VI 38 Meyers. Driisilia iß.Awhf ehf ne’.’.. 6 2515 40 .. 924 56 94

CITY AND TOWN . - ' ' ? ® S 3 o' Z Zc c o er O » © « C Names. City or Town. • f “ ® : E 1 : : o . . ; n ■ -j :;: ’ : a - T ■ ■ ■ M , Ahr; Theo H City of Decatur 7(W .... 2HO IV 72 Bollman. Me W. A do do do -• do do 898............4 do do 901 .. do do ™ do do 9<C2 do do . 90S ... do do 904 r.. .. do do 905 do do **> do do 907 1 do do 90s do do 909 do .do 910 do do 91.. do do 91~ do do 913

You Can’t Go Amiss if you get a package like this. It contains the genuine /o KUH GAJ&r jgf Washing Powder It cleans everything and cleans it quickly and cheaply. >1 Largest package—greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.

Notice Farmers I I have put in one of the combination feed mills, and will grind any kind of feed, such as shelled corn, oats, barley, screenings and ear corn. Will grind ear corn as fine as shelled corn or aots, and will make the best kind of feed for horses and cattle. Will grind every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Give thia mill a trial and be convinced. Charges reasonable. Respectfully, PETER KIRSCH. Factory North Third Street. Girard Fire Insurancfe Co J of Philadelphia. E. Bust Lenhaßt, Agt. Decatur, Indiana.

R. K. ERWIN, xv ttornoy — teom 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier 3lock. Decatur. Indiana. nML*cw> n. p« FBANOB * MERRYMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DKOATUR. INB. Office-No.. 1. » and 3. A'jfc”’ We refer, by perml.ilom to Bank. J. ID. H-A-LiE! DBALKR IM Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Oloyei Leaf railroads. Office and retail store soutlheast cofner of Second and Jefferson Streets. iOr Your patronage solicited. I a L. DEVILBISB, I. O. O. F. BLOCK. thall’l ote&lag »"«

— ■ »,i i ! ! , . wan f ■ I ■ --I . ... — •““■ -■ , to do «4 ....*..1. ...W\ do do 91* Bl do do 918 .... 1265 93 1 I Barnett, Martha do nhfshf... 88 265 18 211 ■ do "94 .... 405 24 511 Crawford. John do s pt 381 .. g do do npt 888.... 1406158 70 a Christen, J. Robt do n pt T 8 ■••• 48 18 Chapman, Ida K do 740 , do do 242 .... 945 5!1 51 x Douglas.Theresa.' do 664 .... 395 22 89 Dally Mary V do 11 do do 12 .... 330 22 84 Durr. Ida do 255 240 18 6T Devlnney. A. J pt sw sw S2T 27 R 14. 1 abre 150 862 lj. • • City of Decatur liny, Win. 1 do 721 do do south I feet.. 722.... 435 81 11 tordyoe, Mary H do 482.... 65 881 Foreman. Frank C do pt . .888 do do pt . 889 : -a.. „ do , do »t 820.... 180 T«| Markin, Albert A do pt .. 196 1. .. , „„ do do pt 196 .... 305 17 51 1 Gilson, Win do pt 86 170 9TI 2 Hurst & Chronister do 925.... 50 291 Hill, Hannah do n pt 691.... 190 14 M 0 Klug, Jacob L do pl .... 316.... 180 10 81 Mteelu, Albert N.. et al. do 24 ... (130 45 0] King, John, Jr do .277 do do • hf 272 . d > do pt 275 ... 1435 335 61 • Louthan.Msrgaret do 491. .. 185 10 71 J Laisure, John L do 483 ’ . do do 484.... 435 36 II McConnahey. Wm H... do middle pt.... 489 ... 375 26 6i Murphy, Joseph do 406 ... 230 13 11 Malott, Jurah J, do 658.... 435 24 6 I Murer, Margaret do apt 74 1675 94 31 j Mylott, Margoret do pt 24 680 24 41 Numbers, Albert do n hf 278.... 410 29 VI do 663 .... 365 26 7i Peterson, John..., .... do 651 .... 385 87 9! Rice, Wm, P.. Jr... do s pt 73 400 29 01 I ... . - do n 55 feet ii 425 25 3fl| Stoops, Junius, Sr do 85.... 1185 47 3fl I Stoops. E P do mid pt 438 .11 <lo do mid pt 439.... 130 918 Showers. Allen J do pt 517.... 9’5 66 (M Shoots, Philip do 527.... 260 14 hl Schlegel, Augustus... do whf 262.... t)7O 89 1B 1 Summers, Tiii'lia do 838.... 280 15 u 9 Smith, Jesse (J........ do n pt 178 B do do n pt 179.... 385 25 3B Tucker, ClHii sa do shf i~B S do do shf 179.... 205 11 l)M Thomas, I.izzic E do 561 .... 230 20 518 Woods, Jane do 3.... 520 33 (JH Baker. Jaeob Town of Geneva 1 J® do do 2.... 40 2hW Blowers, Nathan A. J.. do 38.... 105 13 tB Vachan. Eliza..' do 370.... 245 4 (|B Ball, Samuel P. dt> e pt 270.... 355 35 mH Ray. M. E and Rosa.... do 328.... 275 19 Davidson. Hiram J,.... do 87.... 115 13 (AM Ford, Rachel do 316 Jsß do do 322 . *R| do do 323 do do 324 .-ifa do do 317 .... 480 37 AM Finkbone, Henry do . 36.... 30 30 (era Meyers, Drusilla do 51.... 215 12 :.llz do e side 226 ... 1A do do e side 227 .... 230 15 a McCune, James, do 23 j ■ do do 24 . 50 3fl M McKislck. Wesley do e hf 324 J do do 10 .... 175 12 I ■ Moran, J. C do 225 .... 500 27 ill Roll. Samantha A do n pt 206*.... 100 9‘ fl Rush, Mary T do 9.... 20 1 U-l do 85.... 35 3'l Twigg, Francis do 25.... 25 43 ,'i do 82 .... 165 14 Votaw, Sarah do pt 237.... 140 10 : I Wells, M. L. do 280 pl do do shf 281 .... 545 23 .1 Walser, Harrison do 230 t ; ‘l do do 281 .... 860 20 :l Wiley, Catherine do n . 84.... 110 6 Jill Braum, Fredrick Town of Berne 145.... 370 23 m I Beery, Alexander do n pt 85.... 160 BEH Lachot, Martha A do 193.... 396 18 M;■ Rumple, Jacob do 177 do do 178 .... 455 25® do 22 feet 146.... 510 15 K' Tucker. W.B do 312.... 280 18 B ; Peterson, John (V Town of Rivare 5 ..., 270 1081 Roebuck, Catherine... .Town of Pleasant Mills 29 ■■ do do. 30.. 106 3|H Troutner, Ezekiel Town of Rivare. 8 120 4Sbb Troutner, Elizabeth.. ..Town of Pleasant Mills 32.... 205 Bnl Longenbarger, Louisa. Town of Monroe pt 1.... 300 10*® Wagoner, Samuel. ... do *.. e hf 29.... 335 88 B t; Herman, Amos Town of Buena Vista pt 5.... 406 22jj.H tlavldsou, James S Town of Ceylon... 42 do do ...'« 43. .. 1(5 «B ,H

Hildebran. Elizabeth... do 96 . do do 97.... 95 3l ■ Love! James L..: do 44 do do 45.... 70 47||m? Love, Rachel do 81 .KkH do do 82 ... ■ 340 STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: Isl I. Noah Mangold, Auditor in and for said county, do hereby cilflH tify that the alHivo and foregoing is a true and correct list of lantiMß and city and town lots returned and remaining delinquent for tMM non-payment of taxes for the year 1895 and previous years, wfIMH penalty, interest and costs, together with the current year’s taxes 1.596. and further that the amount charged is due from each pal-tlcu|MM tract, and that the same was recorded between the first Monday ■■ December. 189 b. and the first Monday in January, IW. Witness my hand at the Auditor’s Office in the city of DecatHfl this :11st day of December, 1896. NOAH MANGOLD. Auditor Adams Counßß STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY. SS: ■ Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, cHB and town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, pcnalMH Interests and cost's which may be duo thereon or due from the ownMH thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public auction by I Treasurer of Adams county at the east door of the Court i the city of Decatur, in sala county and state, on the second MoncMM ' in February. 1897, it being the Bth day of said month, commencing B'M 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. and that said sale will continue frMM day to day until all Is sold or offered for sale. 9 M Given under my hand at the Auditor’s Office In Decatur, ItMM ana, this Hist day of December, 1896. ■ NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor Adams

Oa>lt*l 4UN.9M. KatakUrted 1» THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANI Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking business, snakes co lections In all parts of the country- Bu; town, township and county orri- s. Forel, and domestic exchange bought nnd sold. 1 terest paid oa time deposits. Officers—W. H.Niblick, President. D. Stud baker, Ylce President; R. K. Allison. Cashit and O. 8. Niblick. Assistuat Cashier

Dr. E. H. LeBRUN, Yeleriiiiry Sirgm ui Cutis 1 Decatur, Indiana. Office:—Corner Second and MadtoM .trej Treat, all Disease, of Domeetlaated Aj mala making a specialty of Opttoal Oari Oall. day .r alght, promptly attended to. I te-iy h® We have them a| everything in tH line, and will ma ‘ you hard time pric| But call early. SECOND HAND DEPARTMEM Never so large a stock or such bargains. H. S PORT J