Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1898 — Page 2

iw y I r yv ▼ 1» docs Your *: 3 Head Ache ? < ►< Are your nerves weak? ► , Can’t you sleep well? Pain < ■* in your back? Lack energy? k ► Appetite poor? Digestion k bad? Boils or pimples? < These are sure signs of , . poisoning. < < From what poisons? ' ► , From poisons that are al- < ways found in constipated ► ► bowels. ► ’ If the contents cf the < bowels are not removed from , the body each day, as nature < < intended, these poisonous ► ► substances are sure to be < < absorbed into the blood, al- ► ways causing suffering and frequently causing severe ►< disease. > There is a common sense < ' cure. ► [AYER’S] [piLLSj ► They daily insure an easy / and natural movement of < < the boweis. * » t You will find thatthe use of < 8 h Ayer’s arsaparina: \ with the pills will hasten , , recovery. It cleanses the < < blood from all impurities and ► ► is a great tonic to the nerves. < / tho Doctor. ’< . Our Medical Department baa one > / of the most eminent physicians in . ► the Vnited States. Tell the doctor 4 just how you are suffering. You ► k will receive the best medical advice 4 < without cost. Address, > Lowell, Mass.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HISSIONS Excuses for Not Doing More to Evangelize the World. BY REV. tV. H. SHEPHERD. Man is fast passing into a world of < retribution. Those who have the gos-' pel of the son of God, and obey it. I rise to unite with the angels in the | < song of heaven. But what about ■ < those who have not the gospel ? |; Multiplied thousands of heathen j ' souls have not the gospel, and they I1 have not a living Ministry. What is j. their final destine? St. Paul gives us a pen picture of 11 their character, in the first chapter to 1 the Romans, he says: "They are filled I with unrighteousness, covetousnesss and maliciousness; full of envy, mur- ; der. deceit, haters of God, inventors I of evil things, without understanding, i without natural affection and unmerciful.” Our missionaries in Africa and ; China today are eye-witnesses of what is here described and place an emphasis on every epithet and would i clothe every word in capitals. ; The character of the heathen today ; is worse than it was in Paul’s time. i A mortal disease becomes more and more malignant until a remedy is applied. A sinking weight hastens dov. award with accumulating force. A mind thrown from its balance wanders farther and farther from reason. It is thus with the disease of sin and the downward propensities of a de- [ praved nature amt a soul aevolted | from God. Will God transplant this I vine of Sodam, unchanged in its nature in the paradise above? Wdl he open I the gates of the holy city to persons whose visage is marred by sin and | whose hands are red with blood? Know ye not that the unrighteous I shall not inherit the kingdom of God ? Know ye not those who sin without! law, shall also jierish without law?| Where, then, is the hope of thej heathen who have not the gospel ? The heathen world, as a mass, has been left to perish. By whom? Not by our Father in heaven; He gave I his son to redeem it. Not by the saviour £>f sinners, he tasted death for every man. Not by the Holy Ghost, he is -ever ready to accompany the truth or 1 gospel. The gospel is "the power of : God unto salvation, to every one that believeth.” God has committed the gospel to the church, and Jesus says to the church, “Preach the gospel to 1 .every creature.” The church has been slothful and (

(nXifftons J* THIS IS THE NUMBER OF CUBANOLA /F>) I CIGARSSOLDININDIANAINIB9S—MORETHAN IK e-A ANY THREE OTHER BRANDS COMBINED WII Y ? BECAUSE ’ nmanola !S THE BEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR EVER l\‘\r OFFEREDTO THE TRADE. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CUBANOLA (X 'Kiefer ©ruj Co., Jnbtaapofis W SOLE DISTRIBUTERS

negligent. Each generations of Christians has, in their turn, received the vast responsibility of giving the gospel to every creature, neglected in a great measure to do it, and has transmitted the work to the generation following. The guilt of this neglect, who can estimate? God says to his church, “If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn unto church and those that are ready to be slain: if thou sayest, behold 1 knew it not; doth not he who pondereth the heart consider it; and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not hi l know it? And shall not he render to every man according to his work." This solemn and awful interrogation needs no comment. The import is, if our fellow men are perishing and we neglect to do what we can to save them, we are all guilty of their blood. Over six hundred millions in heathen lands are sinking to perdition. What are you doing to save them? Are you doing all you can do? More than this. God does not require, and less than this, God will not accept. If you have not done all you could in the past, what excuse have vou to offer? 1. You say the work enjoined by the Saviour’s last command is great, and there has not been time enough to perform it. I admit the work is great, but what has been done at home in railroads, canals, steamboats, manti factoring and other departments of industry? What has been done abroad ? Look at the testimony of Africa. Asia and the islands of the Pacific and the wilds of America. There has been time enough to carry rum to every shore. There has been time enough to kidnap thousands of Africans. There has been time to exterminate most of the Indian tribes of North and South America. There has been time to wage war till human blood has flowed in torents. There has been time for all this. Now I ask had the church exhibited the same enterprise and preservation publishing the gospel to all nations, as has been exhibited in worldly pursuits. Would not every human being, long ere this, have heard the word of life? My Brother, I want you to look this question square in the face, weigh it well and deal honestly with it. 2. Another excuse is, “If I were to manifest zeal, energy and perseverance to spread the knowledge of the crucified one, that the world does to collect together a little help. I would be looked upon as a deranged fanatic. Were the apostles deranged? Were the reformers Luther, Calvin, Knox, Wesley and Otterbein fanatics? The world said so. Why? Because they were terribly in earnest in the cause of Christ. But, alas! how few of us have manifested such zeal in the Master s service as to be called by sucji epithets. Such persons alone God calls wise, and those worldy men who are mad in the pursuits of wealth, God calls fools. O, if all who profess to love Christ, had a holy, burning zeal, every human being would soon hear the gospel. But such zeal is not manifested, and the heathen are left to perish. Brother, I ask affectionately, where rests the guilt ? 3. Some excuse themselves on the ground of ignorance. Ido not know the full import of the Saviour’ last command; nor the extent of my obligations to Christ. I do not know that the heathen are wretched and guilty, and I do not know what exertions are necessary to bring them to God. Poor ignorant soul. Let me ask you a few questions. Does ignorance of laws of any nation excuse those who transgress these laws? Is it not the duty of all subjects to inform themselves in respect to the laws of their country ? Should it not be so in the kingdom of Christ? Now the requirements of Christ are found in the New Testament, and they are expressed in language that cannot be misunderstood. If you don’t know their import, it is because of a self-seeking, moneygetting, or sloathful disposition. Search your heart. Did you desire to know your duty ? Is not your blindness a matter of choice? The condition of the world is fully made known in the New Testament. Besides this accounts of their guilt and misery have been presented to the church in heralds, chronicles and newspaper re- ! ports till they have become too familI iar to make an impression. Ignorance | on this subject, at this day, cannot be other than a criminal ignorance of fearful responsibility. 4. Another excuse is. lam only a I Layman. “I am not called of God’ to i preach the gospel.” How. I ask; did ' you determine so readily, while a : world is sinking to perdition for want , of the gospel. How did you determine lor come to a knowledge that you are called to be a farmer, clerk, lawyer or doctor? Can you show that Laymen are not solemnly called by the woes ' and miseries of their fellow mortals? J Don’t you think it was from a carnal I choice and selfish motive, rather than

a sense of duty that caused you to choose your present occupation? Are you trying to believe that preachers only should go forth to the world? It was far otherwise in the days of the apostles. Then the whole church driven out by persecution went everywhere, spreading the truth of the gospel. If vou work for God. you are morally bound to give of your earthly sub stance. The silver and gold are the Lord's, we only dig it up. Ihe cattle upon a thousand hills are his. AA e only herd them. "The earth is the lord's and the fulness thereof." He gives you power to get wealth and you must pay God his due or suffer the consequence of your neglect. The Master says: “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. Vou must obey and give the strengthof body.time, talents and means to save the lost. Let us follow heavenly wisdom, as laid down in the Bible." "Give, go and thereby save ourselves and the world. To save the lost was the spirit of Christ. The apostles imbibed this spirit. It is the spirit of missions. If we have the spirit of Christ we will do what we can to save the lost. If we have not the spirit of Christ, we are none of his. The spirit of the gospel is a spirit of self-denial for the sake of Christ. If I mistake not. we will see a great deal of our conduct in a different light from what we do now. Call up your contributions and your personal efforts. Compare what we have done with what Jesus did for us. Confer not with flesh and blood. Meet all excuses with a deaf ear and a determined spirit. Let pity move you, the love of Christ constrains you and a sense of responsibility urges you to take the precious gospel on which your hopes of heaven rely and carry it without delay to the perishing nations. Time is short, soon we shall meet our Saviour in the presence of a world of souls. Feel as Christ felt, do as he did when he beheld us in misery. For National League of Wheelmen at Indianapolis the G. R. & I. will sell round trip tickets Aug. 8 and 9, good returning until Aug. 15, forß3.3oeach. Sunday, July 31, the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati at rate of 81.50. Good going on train 4, leaving Decatur at 3:20 a. in., returning on train 5, leaving Cincinnati at 7 p. m. Latest official indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Phillipine Islands for pocket use, issued by the Chicago & North-Western Railway, free, for two cent stamp. AV. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. For the G. A. R. National Encampment at Cincinnati the G. R. & I. will , sell excursion tickets Sept. 3,4, 5 and i 6 at 82.90 each, good returning until j Sept. 13, and on payment of 25 cents at Cincinnati may be extended until Oct 2. Rome City - For the season May 15 to Oct. 31. 1898, the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets as follows: to parties of 1 to 9, 82.35, return limit Oct. 31; to parties of 10 to 49, 82.00, return limit three days from sale; to parties of 50 or more, 81.65, return limit three days from sale. Tickets will be sold from Decatur to Rome City and return from July 27 to August 10. good returning August 12th, for $1.70 round trip These tickets include one admission to the assembly grounds. An elaborate program has been arranged for each and every day. On Sunday, August 14, the Chicago & Erie railway will run a special excursion to Chicago at the extreme low rate of SI .25 for round trip for one day. or S 3 for two days tickets. A special train will leave Decatur at 5 a. m. on the above date and ample room will be made te accommodate all. For | further particulars see posters or call' or address, J. AV. De Long, Agent. Wisconsin farm lands. There is a rush now to the choice unoccupied farm lands along the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Central AVisconsin. Good quarter sections can now lie had for $7.00 and upwards per acre, one-third cash, balance on long time at current rate of interest. For further particulars address AV. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent. 410 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111. To those who contemplate taking a summer outing, we will mail for 2c. postage our illustrated pamphlet, which contains a large number of fine engravings of every summer resort be tween Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Picturesque Mackinac. It has many artistic half tones of points of interest of the Upper Lake Region. Information regarding both short and extended tours, costs of transportation and hotel fare. etc. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

Very low rates to the booming South on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the Southern Railway have on sale low rate Home seeker’s and Settlers tickets to the many points on its great system, which traverses the great southwestern states Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Now is the time to go to the southland, which is now on the eve of the greatest prosperity ever known. The Southern Railway is also the line to Asheville, N. C., “The Land of the sky” and many other delightful resorts lie along its line. Write for a Summer Home Folder, "The Land of the Sky." and a large complete map or any information desired address Win. H. Tayloe, Asst Gen’l Pass. Agt, 219 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky

Take the D. & C. Steamers the : Coast Line to Mackinac, for a delightful cruise up the Great Laaes. It only costs from Cleveland 81 <; Toledo sls- Detroit 812.50 round trip, including’meals and berths. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. -Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Bluffton N. L. church will give a I special low rate excursion to Detroit on Wednesday, Aug. 10. via ( ‘‘.’Y** 1 | Leaf. Special train will leave blutil ton at 5:30 a. m.. Craigville 5:43 a. in.. I I Decatur 6:00 a. m.. connecting at To- , I ledo with Star-Cole Line steamer - (. it} of Toledo," arriving at Detroit about ■ 12:30 p. m.. Returning leave De- • troiLat 5:00 p. m. same date. <hi arrival a.t Toledo special train home, : arriving about 11:30 p. m.. or tickets will be honored on regular train No. ■ 3 leaving Toledo at i2:20 midnightRate, adults $1.75, children SI.OO. which includes railroad fare street eai i and lake trip of 120 miles. Special tickets mav be had covering extension of limit three days for >I.OO additional. For further particulars inquire of com- , mittee or Clover Leaf representative, : C. C. Jenkins, Toledo. Ohio. The Clover Leaf will run its annual ! excursion to Mackinac, August 2. th. Tickets will be sold for hast Line No. j 6. leaving Illinois stations night ot | August 26th, Indiana and Ohio stations morning of August 27th, arriving at Toledo at 8:55 a. m. and con- I necting with the magnificent steamer “City of Alpena,” of D. & C. Nav. Co., | which leaves Toledo at 11:00 a. m.. and arrives at Mackinac Island at 5:45 I a. m. August 29th. Good returning ' from Mackinac not later than 8:30 a. m. steamer Monday. Sept. sth, from j Toledo until Sept. 7th inclusive. Side | | trips ad libitum may be arranged for .1 ! at slight cost upon arrival at Mackin;ac or Toledo. The benefits and pleas- J lof this delightful water trip of 820. I miles must be experienced to be fully i appreciated. The universal popularity which our Mackinac excursions . have enjoyed in former years insures i us in advance of the success of this one. An early reservation of berths . and space will certainly be advan- : tageous to patrons. For full informa- i tion as to rates, cost of berths, meals, I side trips, etc. call on any agent Clover j Leaf Route or address, C. C. Jenkins, I Toledo, Ohio. Reduced Fares to Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via I Pennsylvania Lines as indicated in j the following paragraphs. Although concessions in fare are authorized for i meetings of certain orders, tickets may te obtained by any person whether a ■ member of the order or interested in the event. The reduced rates will te i open to everybody. To Chicago, 111., July 12 and 13, for I Young Peoples’ Christian Union, Uni- i j versalist church. Good returning ‘ | July 21, with privilege to extend uni til August 10. To Saratoga, N. Y.. August 1 and 2. account Young Peoples’ Christian Un- I ion. U. B. church. Return limit Aug- 1 ust 10 with privilege to extend until August 31. To Pittsburgh, Pa., October 8.9. 10, 11. 12 and 13, good returning until October 17th, account Knights Templar Triennial Conclave. Return limit may te extended until October 31. During the excursion season special | rates will also te in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for special and local I events. For particular information i please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania L ines or address C. L. Kimball, assistant general pas- I senger agent, Cleveland, Ohio. What Has Lee Said? AVhat General Fitzhugh Lee has said about Cuba in his new book is thus far a question which probably no one knows except himself and his publishers, The International Society, of 95 Fifth Ave., New York. It has been rumored for many months that j the General had many untold facts : up his sleeve, and it has been promised that his coming book would reserve nothing. It is therefore awaited with much anxiety. Those who become agents for it will surely not te able to complain that “times are hard”* ! for every American home which can possibly afford it will want the abso- | facts about Cuba and Spanish misrule of that fertile island, and every American realizes that the test information along that line can come from the pen of Blanco's most probable successor General Fitzhugh Lee. Agents are now being enlisted to sell it, and it is evident that the much expected book will soon appear.

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice i« hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot th estate ot Thomas G. Dailey, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Petek J. Bhyan, Administrator July ii, ISbs. 202 PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ot I.orls Haugk. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate i« probably solvent. Hesry Havgh, Administrator. .1 uly 9, IfWS. James T. Merryman. Attorney. 18-3 '\~TOTICETO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE i OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK. Their Wil) lie a meeting of the stockholders ot the Old Adams County Bank at ■ heir bankinghouse in tfie city of Decatur, Indiana at 9:00 o’clock a, ui., on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1898, for the purpose of electing a board of directors lor the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may come [ before them. R. K. Allison. Cashier. ■XrOTICE OF DISOLUTION OF PART_I_N NEKSHIP. xzxnz Notice is hereby given that Burns i Patterson tins day. by mutual consent, have dissolve.! partnership in the retail buggy and harness business. Mr Patterson will retire

WILL EXHIBIT AT DECATUR. FRIDAY. J. H. LaPEARL'S Great Allied Shows. TWO RING CIRCUS. Gigantic Mliselin], Menagerie Spectacular $ Roman " s ftippodrome On a scale of magnitude never attempted before. Comin? in all its vast entirety. ® Bigger, Better, Greater, Grander, Than ever before. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES! w Grand Gigantic, Moral Museum of Marvels. The Gre? New Golden Menagerie. Mammoth Two Ring Circus International Musical Convention. Many strange zoological specimens, including the rarest animals in captivity. Queen, the lioness and her family of young cubs! cocnnfll Thelar » estliviD *< Hippopotamus in captltivity. weighing 6,0W1-js JIZO UUU| A monster blood-sweating behemoth of holy writ. Captured in the densest PEA I(JR F ■ morass of the wildest regions of the mysterious river Nile. CHARLIE, The largest elephant in America. Ding-Dong the smallest elepant in the world. Camels. Dremodar ies, Llamas, Bisons, Lions, Leopards, Tigers, Jaguars Bears, Hyenas, Civets, Ocelots. Birds, Monkeys, Snakes and Guinas. A zoological garden brought to your city on wheels. Two full and complete circus companies, embracing one hundred male and female equestrians, acrobats, athletes, gymnasts and champions from all countries, presenting acts that are new and features that are original. The champion male and female bareback riders of the world: Mr. Wm. F. Melrose, Mr. Albert Johnson, Mr. Harry Higgins, Master Harry LaPearl, Miss Linda Jeal, Miss Blanche Hillard, Miss Lizzie Guice. Miss Dollie Julian. The human meteors, the LaPearl family of sensational aerialists. Hagihars Japanese troupe. Mons. Carlosa, the great perpendicularladder artist. 15 CLOWNS, all jolly sons of Mourns presenting their comicalities and ridiculous situations in the most hilarious manner, creating bursts of laughter. LnPearl’s marine band, the finest musical organi zation traveling with any circus in America. An amusement enterprise requiring years of prodigal outlay ever keeping pace with the times, that demands the keenest intelligence an experience, gained only by constant study. All under mammoth waterproof tents. GRAND FREE STREET PAGEANT SS F dens of wi’iljaninials. beautiful horses, go'den chariots, herds of eiepauts camels, et . Then follow ihe parade to the show irrounda and see the n ost death-defying free exhibition ever witnessed, ( apt James Riley the fameus diver, who will make a beadlo-. j plunsre froma tower 100 feet high, through mid-air, A GRAND GALA DAY. Remember the day and date: prepare for the coming event. No Gambling or Swindling allowed. Honest and fair dealing the motto of this vast concern. Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT DECATUR, FRIDAY, JULY 29.

while Mr. Burns will continue the business at the old stand The books and account? of the late firm will remain in the hands of Mr. Burns for adjustment and it. is hoped that those knowing themselves indebted to the firm will call and settle their accounts at once. The members of the late firm wishes to thank their many friendsand patron* for all past favors, and Mr. Burns, as sole proprietor, desires to ask a long continuation of the same. M. Burns. G. w. Patterson. July 21. 1898. 20-2 TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Decani''. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals until 7:30 p. id. of the 9th day of August, 1898, for the construction of a sewer along the following route to-wit: Commencing on 13th ior Mann) street, in the city* of Decatur, at. or near the south corporate line, thence to run north on said street to Monroe street thence west on Monroe street to intersect with the Cloud ditch just west of the corporation line. Said sewer to be constructed out of 13 inch common tile laid to such depth as the engineer may direct. The more complete specifications to be hereafter prepared ny the city civil engineer. Ph.ns and specifications at office of city engineer. The council reserves the right to ieject any or all bids. July2o, 1898. Harry B. Knoff, 19-3 City Civil Engineer. TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent’s office in Decatur. Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month. Manuscript made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and Science of Education, applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education For the six months beginning with May. the questions in the Science of Education will be based on “Plato, the Teacner.” covering one of the Township Institute Outlines (1897-8) at each examination, as follows: May. the first Institute; June, the see nd; July, the third; August, based on the “Phivdo;” September on ‘Protagoras;’’ and October, on "The Symposium ” For the same examinations the questions in Reading and Grammar will be drawn from that part of “The Language-Arts” bearing directly on these subjects Teachers’ examination begins promptly at 8:3o a. m. Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDY BERRY, Countv Superintendent. | TO CONTRACTORS. | Notice is hereby given that the Board of I Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, will receive bids for the erection of a tower I upon the oast end of the court house in Decatur, Indiana, at a meeting of said Board of | commissioners to be held in the Commission-

ers’ room in the court house in said city.on Friday, the 19th day of August. I"'A at 10 o'clock a. m. All blds must be made in accordance the plans and specifications on flic with toe auditor of said county, on blanks nisbed by said auditor, and must be divided astated in said specifications, viz: A bid tor structural steel work ami toumlat o as specified, and a bin for the !'.ilaoceoi’*“ improvements not included in inc • The Board reserves the right to let it in pan or as a whole. Each bld must be aeeiimpw ■; bv a bond signed by at least two sure lies, at least one of which sna.ito-. ■ Adams county. Indiana, in a sum equal W'”’ amount of such bid, and conditions'. i ■ things as required by section ■-Ottne“ . vised Statutes of 1q94l q 94 of said state. . '- jbidders offer as sureties any outside of Adams county, a certificate' ’■ financial condition shall be furni-ned ■ •• bidder with the bid. which certificate. a■ signed by the county clerk of tll ® r 2“ Ja i| which such sureties reside, as rl '| u ", e " specifications. The work is to ,e on or before the 20th day ot Aovel *v* r '..,> 1 .‘te Plans and specifications now un tile ■ auiPltor of said county Also enpie. ■ same may be seen at the c® o6 tects. Wing A Mahurin. lon "a.'" '■ • , The Board reserves the right to rejee ■ and all bids. NOAH -' IAA 9.9 Indiana. 17-6 Auditor Adams Count.'. RESOLUTION. Notice to property owners nn.m.’ii o? Be it Resolved. By the common the city us Decatur Indiana ... ret the members thereof concurring wcW . side walk be and is hereby ora<.‘ieo , <; structed on and along the ’.<• iw ■ * Commencing where Nuttman - : sects with Chestnut and Russel >tr • an running south on the y e . Bt , intW ; street to the south line of mlot-jo. , city of Decatur, and there to term , walk shah be constructed °“' o ‘^ ltl otWW , burned side walk brick to the h l ' Osaaii ~r . feet. It shall be laid in four incne» “ |ij|eD . gravel, and to such grade as the . gineer shall establish. W* Resolved further. iThe common , tW «»- .by declaring a necessity to exis ' jtp. , struetton of the proposed ’ ~,| I:"”; , the cost thereof shall he ,l>utn>* I front foot against the I thereon; sain assessment, it deje I paid in ten annual installment er .rt>. which shall be add* d interest a' , v jpuntße . per annum, payable seii>i-aDi u * n i ftl date of final estimate there' in, h .b»l' I as provided by law. A nation > issued in anticipation of thecoi . deferred assessments, unwss ' t^fores® 1 ; owners pay their said assesstne j or man bonds are issue i, ail asP ro s D s, ap^ rtd of the General Assembly of * n March 8, INffl. .u.. ~irv enP” f,r t i Resolved further. That tin ' ■ ....pie-''", hereby directed to set the pr''P* , n fwjJF, and also to advertise by ■ successive weeks in The Decal ri ,pooc> , weekly newspaper, that W jnwre' r I the executionot the sai<i K0 ‘-. uo'chickP' . Iby the common council ul,ul a ml i 1 11..... 6 1..... : I of the 23rd day of August- 1 , ; is ordered to notify P rl ’P‘’„.,nd that'Ll» ■ : pendency ot this resolut lo “ i walk ■ 1 rions to the necessity tor • m . . II heard August 16. Isli'ga' ■ City ■ '123 ALiiEHil l« lTT