The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

TBq nmitiiiiton DmL W. HILXJ.QAS3. Editor. THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1881.

Cincinnati school omcials are discharging all female teachers who are 80 unfortunate as to have husbands to support It is hinted that the school board la made up of divorce lawyers who want compel the school manna to emiHoy them to get divorces. A retort is current that Vice-President Arthur has been opposing the Star Route investigation and the removal of Brady, and the report is Btrocgly fortified by the fact that a portion of the money stolen by Brady was expended in buying votes for Garfield and Arthur. Senator Strahan, of the 8th N. X. district, swore before the investigating committee lately, that pending the U.

S. Senatorial election he was offered the appointment of U. S. marshal by John I. Davenport, in case he, Strahan, would oppose Piatt.

So the corruption which diffuses life into the party of great moral ideas, crops out at every turn of the wheel. -t Ik human events should demonstrate that the ill-temper, vanity and egotism exhibited by Gen. Grant when speaking of the Senatorial elec- tion, have not destroyed all reverence for the man and all respect for his statesmanlike qualities, we will confess that we have over-estimated the intelligence of the people. General Grant's garrulousness hurts his friends, and as he will find, "me too." In regard to the Star-routes, it is to be hoped that there is no truth in the rumors that Blaine has prevailed on James and MacVeagh to postpone further proceedings until fall. Such a postponement will admit of Only one construction.

James will be crushed if he allows Blaine to use him as a footstool while the masses of the Republican party wiUicon- i demn the postponement. Punish the thieves is the demand from this time on. Tue Republicans of Ohio count on succeeding this fall in roping in the Temperance men, the Germans, the Greenbackers, the Anti-Monopolists, the hard-money people, the railway i people, and all tho monomaniacs. But menageries are more interesting to look at than to make time or draw a load, and the Republicans have an awful heavy load to draw this fall. The; corruption everywhere ex istin? demands a clianxe with the i a masses.

"We are- in receipt of a cony of the first number of the New Albany Public Press, a weekly paper founded by Josiah Gwin Sons, at New Al bany, Indiana. Mr. Gwin was for a long time editor of the Ledger-Stand ard, of that place, and is a writer of more than ordinary ability and ex perie'nce. In the mechanical depart I ment.the initiatory number of the i new paper shows oil to good ad Vantage, while the editorials every Wberogive evidence of the presence i of trenchant pen of the editor. "We hope the new venture may prove entirely successful.

The senatorial squabble at Albany, New York, has some characteristics peculiar to itself, which never attach od to any similar contest. On the ground is the ex-vice-president of the United States, marshaling the hosts for himself, tho acting vice-president trying to help Conkling and "me too and the two ex-3enators struggling against tho tide, with an ex-president in the distance, saying all sorts of sil ly things about himself and the Chi cago convention. It is a notable fight and ten-fold mpre disgusting to the American people than anything that has eyer occurred in party The Investigating Matter. Tho testimony before the New York legislative investigating com mittee proves to every candid mind that the legislature of that State is controlled with money and that bri bery is an every day occurrence. The charge against Sessions is not proven, yet if it were not for the bungling manner in which it is said to have been done, there is not a' candid per Bon who is conversant with the past history of the accused but what would believe him guilty.

The fact that Bradley's reputation is so bad that his old acquaintances would not believe him under oath, instead of palliating the crime of bribery, ren ders it plausible and probable. Bradley is shown to be just the man to ap-" roach, and in case he received the 82,000 from Sessions, it is more than probable that he got more than $2,000 to make the exposure! Sessions is an old lobbyman, with a reputation as corruptionist and legislative trick- ster, second to none of the hangers-on about the corridors of the New York capitol, and Bradley is not a whit better. Were Bradley's testimony the charge of bribery is fully sustained and Sessions is liable to punishment, but-there Is perjury on one side or the other and if it can be traced to its source, it is more than probable that the offender will be al- i lowed to escape punishment. This has been the history of inves- 'tigations in the Republican ranks, and ail efforts at investigation have become a faroe in the eyes of the honest and candid men of the party rr- Wanted, to trade a twenty-acre fm in this county, good buildings ia good repair, for house and 1-t in tnia city. Cail on W.

IL 47 SPKECBIOP HON. R. IL TCTIULL. 1 7- i if witting Upon Facts. The war between 'the fact; ions of the Republican party of York, has opened the mouth of the organs of both, and the public now have an opportunity to learn something of the principles which have borne' sway for many years, if not during the entire.

ife of that organization, i Hon. II. H. Tuthill. member of As-: sembly from the south district of Cayuga county, that State, threw a boom into the Half -breed camp last week in a short speech which we copy below.

Mr. Tuthill is no novice In politics, is president of the First Na-1 tional Bank of Moravia, and Is now serving his second term in the As- sembly. lie is of the Stalwart order of Republicans, and evidently knows what he is talking about. When his name was called in joint convention he arose and said: 1 Mi Mr. President: I desire to be ex cused from "voting and to briefly state my reasons.

From the beginning of this contest my vote has been cast in one direction. I have en deavored to be consistent, not only with my convictions, but with my For two years I have consistently given my voice and votes or all measures tending to relieve the people from, unjust, discriminations, and from unequal and inequi table taxation. In this course I have reason to know that; I am fully sus tained by my constitutentsj In all these efforts I have been baffled by this same corrupt power which con-j fronts us to-day. To continue to oppose this overshadowing power is still a duty which is clear to me, land for the performance of which my consti-r uency will, as is right, hold me to a strict accountability when they come to fully understand the painful and shameful facts being uncovered I by the investigation now being had. I have advocated a caucus' in accord ance with all former usage to nomi nate candidates for whom Republicans could unite in voting.

But all attempts in this direction have been defeated. What influences, I ask. have been brought to bear to' prevent Republicans from conferring together? Who have prevented jus from having a caucus? Men who have undertaken to represent and to speak for the National Administration, ic I Overwhelming corruptions have been present everywhere. I Whom have they attempted to put into the Senate of the United States? Why have they feared and refused to at tend a Republican caucus to pass up on their candidates? Can it be pos sible that Republicans were to be kept thus disorganized in Older that corruption, might do its) perfect work that men were to be forced into a position of individual liberty in order that material influences might be attempted before a party pledge should bind them I I) The tax-payers who are robbed by unjust taxation, and the farmers and business men who are robbed by dishonest rates and charges, will answer why all these bold and Inch-handed proceedings have been taken, i if They are only a part of a general and con stant raid upon the public right. It is an open secret that the candidate of the corporations is, and has been for years, their head lobbyist, i A.

D. Barber ha3 been his confederate and associate, and Edwards and the rest of the gang are the lieutenants in their work of infamy and corruption. The room of A. Barber has long been the headquarters and den where legislation is bought and sold, and where certain legislators gamble with lobbyists and claim agents, and where a game of cards is made the thin veil to cover naked bribery. 1 know enough, sir, of what I am saying, to take the responsibility of saying it.

If those who frequent Barber's room for such purposes complain of (this statement, let them put me on my proof; let a committee of this Joint Convention be raised, and I will fur nish the names of the witnesses who will uncover the foul nest of legislative jobbery. III I go further, and say that in this corrupt canvass which has been made here, and which is not yet ended. Birberand his corrupt agents have been controlling and leading I managers; managing to put into the Sen ate of the United States their1 chief: the man who supplies them with the money to corrupt and debauch the representatives sent here, by the peo- pie. ISO Administration, sir, can afford to be represented by such a candidate pushed by such men, resorting to such means toc break up the Republican party and to betray and disgrace the State. From the day the first ballot was taken every hour has made clearer to me the wickedness and dis honesty of the opposition set up ostensibly in the name of the Administration.

Disclosures day by day fill the public ear and the public heart with shame, and present the issue whether monopolies, corruption funds and plunder are to rule and de cide the question now penxunx before us. For my part, confirmed and or- tinea by an that nas happened, and take my stand more firmly than! eyer in favor or men whose hands I have not been stained by corruption1, and whose canvass does not proceed I by liberty lobbyists, patronage brl cor poration dictation. Matched 'against these men, upon whose names is no stain.is one of the last of all men whom the Repullicans of the Stat9 of New York would trust in the United States Senate. Chauhcey M. Depew for years has been the man who labored to prevent honest legislation, to equalize taxes; to hon estly adjust railroad freights, and to give their just rights to interests op posed to railroad monopolies.

I To think of sending him to repre sent the State of York in the highest legislative body in the world, would be bad enough standing alone, but the idea of sending such! a man, with such a record, to triumph by such means, and sustained iby such men and combinations as (support him, would in my judgment, be I an indelible wrong and disgrace to the Republican party of the State. I Those of us who have stood together, being baffled in our efforts to main tain the Immemorial usage of that party, have adopted the only practl cable and effective way to avert the triumph of a corrupt lobby to save the State from a deeper and more foul disgrace than was everj attempted during the reign or Tweed, when corruption held high carnival In the Capital, and money filched from the people controlled every i avenue of power. I- -ij 1 I withdraw my request to bet ex oused from voting and vote tot Thos. C. Piatt.

A lot of woolen yarn, Indigo blue yarns, wool carpet chain and all wool blankets, just received from Wabash factory, at 47-tf Another Nest of Thieves, p- Mr. Jerri b3v bnelthV in Ihej ost2ce; deppitmeat tndtjji-earthins 'gigontie frauds Mr I Win-do'm'slibora In the Treasury department have been similarly rewarded by the discovery of another best of thieves. The investigation -committee have not yet published their report, bub enough has leaked out to indicate scandalous crookedness. Most tot the mismanagement is confined to thecontinge nt fund. According to' the Washington correspondent of '-the Chicago Tribune, goods were bought without adver- isement, a flagrant disregard of the law.

They were bought oz persons known as "favpred contractors;" and at rates' higher than market prices. Sometimes the goods delivered were much inferior, to the samples submitted by the contractors. Articles purchased have been charged on the books under fictitious names. For instance, among the large quantities of lemons and sugar I lemonade for the use the higher officials of the department, a package -of lemons is charged as candles. Another case is the payment of $600 for file holders which were never delivered.

The investigation has disclosed Other instances of what may by courtesy perhaps be called mismanagement I As yet no charges have been pre ferred against any one. That some body must be responsible goes with- out saying. That whoever is responsible ought to suffer the penalty attached to wrong doing is equally patent. Whether or: riot Mr. Upton, who is assistant secretary of the Treasury but was i formerly chief clerk; or Mr.

Pitney, who is the pres ent custodian; or Mr. Powers, who is chief clerk, is guilty it is impossi ble to say. Mr. Upton declares that so far as he knows every purchase was proper and necessary. He says he does not feel the slightest apprehension that anything has been found or will be discovered reflecting in any way upon him.

At the same time, he is annoyed that after nearly twenty years of public service, durr log which time he has held uncriti- cized some of the most confidential trusts of the Government, he should now be subjected to accusations that he has "been guilty of wrong doing in the purchase of soap, mouse-traps and scrubbing brushes." Mr; Pitney is not especially communicative on the subject. He refused, probably for some good and sumcient reason, to take the witness stand and explain some inexplicable things. Mr. Pow ers has, we believe, observed golden silence. i When the report is published, then we shall know who has been plunder ing the Treasury.

Some of the "favored have already returned a part of their ill-gotten gains, thus acknowledging their dis honesty. All these things do not speak very flatteringly for John Sher man, the man who ran the Treasury Department for Hayes administra tion. It appears that corruption and fraud stalk abroad in almost every department of public service. i. Assessment of Railroad Tax.

The following decision of the Su preme Court will be jpf interest to our readers: i 0,040. William WJ Brocan et al. vs. Board of Commissioners of Gib son county et al. Gibson C.

C. Af I I Elliott J. Complaint by citizens and tax-payers of Patoka township, Gibson county, to enjoin the collec tion of a tax which had been levied for the benefit of the Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis! Railroad Com pany. It is claimed that the organ ization of the corporation was such that its authority to build a road did not extend beyond certain named points.

The of the organization of the corporation and all matters incidentally connected with it were necessarily determined by the Commissioners as jurisdictional mat ters when they pronounced judgment upon the petition for the assessment of the tax, and can not now be col laterally inquired (70 4G9. 350.) Under the the right to make appropriations is limited as to the amount which may be assessed at one time or upon one petition. (05 427 1 R. 736); Sections 1 and 13 must be construed together; and when taken thus, we find in one the limit as to the amount, and in the other the limit as to time within which such amount may be levied. namely: within! anyij one period of two years.

There nothing in the act indicating that this power to make an appropriation is exhausted when once exercised. (101 iU. 87.) Section one of the act of 1879. amending certain sections of the railroad law is constitutional. (Acts I When, a township appropriates money to aid in the construction of a railroad, it is not necessary, under the statute, that the money be expended in teat particular township.

(43 83.) Judgment affirmed. i. The Secret of Happiness. How often we have longed for perfect enjoyment and how seldom found it. Misfortune has come, or ill health overtaken us.

Perhaps-: a cough has come upon us which threatens that dreaded disease consumption, and we feel that death is near. With what joy should we be filled then, when such a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption is placed within our reach. It has cured thousands who were nearer the grave than ourselves and made their lives peaceful and hapfy. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of voice, difficulty of breathing, or any affection of the throat and lungs are positively cured by this wonderful discovery.

Now, to give ypu proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cere, if you will call at Henry F. Drover's drug store you can get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular size bottle for one dollar. i -When you are ordering work done, aim to observe the- quality and not the quantity you will receive, and it is beyond dispute' that for fine work you wantto'go to Radabaugh's uaiiery, Iluntinton, Ind. 43tf I LOCAL A Birthday.

Surprise. i :A.Very pleasant surprise occurred at the residence of Mrs Elizabeth Thorni about three miles northeast of this city, on Sunday, June 2Cth, it being her seventieth birthday, About ten o'clock her children, relatives and friends began arriving with -well-fill ed baskets and in a short time her house was well filled, with guests. After a large table was spread with the choicest viands and richest delicacies to which ample justice was done by all who were present. Mrs. Thorn and her husband moved to this county from Wayne county, Ohio, about thirty- five years ago.

Her husband died a few years after, their arrival here, leaving her a widow for more than twenty-five years, I The day spoken of above was pleasantly spent and Mother Thorn was lively and pleasant and seemed to enjoy the surprisel very much. May she live to celebrate many of her birthdays yet. Is the wish of many friends. I We return thanks for the liberal supply of excellent cake sent us from the bountiful provision jmade for the occasion. Wreck on the Narrow Gauge.

Sunday last a number of young men attended the temperance picnic at Markle, going thither on a hand car over the narrow gauge railroad. No mishap occurred until on the re turn trip, when about a mile out from Markle, some miscreants had placed neatly a block upon the rails and covered the same with turf. When the car ran upon this it was completely lifted from the track and all thereon, eight or ten in number, were thrown to the ground. All were" jmore or less bruised and scratched, but those most 'seriously hurt were Louis Howenstine and Harry Simon ton. The former suffer ed a fracture of the bones of the left hand, while Siraonton received severe injuries about the face and head.

The placing of the obstruction on the track was a most dastardly deed, and even the depraved creatures who did it! must loathe and spurn their miserable The wonder is that some one did notj receive much more serious injury, but had one been killed outright the commission of the deed itself would have been no worse. The pity is that the party who did the deed can not be ascertained order that punishment meted Out to him. I might be Our Sanitary Condition. By reference to the report of City Clerk Bagley, to be found in the coun cil proceedings printed last week.it will be seen that but nineteen deaths have occurred in this place since Feb' ruarylast a period of five months. This rate, in a city of four thousand inhabitants, is exceedingly low, and we very much doubt if any place of like size in the State can say as much Most of these cases it will be observed were from causes usually considered of loiig standing, or of a nature that no medical treatment! could reach.

Our county is remarkably I free from any of those dangerous diseases which are to be found in certain, climates, and this fact at once proves ours to be a healthy section and just such a one as should be an inducement for people to locate with us. jNo other place in the State is more free from disease of whatever nature than is Huntington and Huntington county, and heads of families or any persons seeking locations should ponder well this point in our favor. The city is kept remarkably free from all kinds of impurities and from the great care ana cauuon pracucea oy an ana me diligence used by our health officers we have escaped all the epidemic dis eases experienced by mary neighboring places. Altogether, the sanitary condition 6t Huntington is a matter for which all may be thankful. The Celebration.

The celebration to be civen by the fire department next Monday, the 4th, promises to be a grand affair and a pleasant occasion. Extensive prepa-rationrhave been made by the com mittee entrusted with the work of making arrangements, and the celebration will be one in which all our citizens can join. A mean insinuation 'was made in the columns of a mongrel sheet of this place last week stating it was only; to- be a "big Fourth of July drunk." Such words are a shame and a slander upou the fire department, an organization belonging to and maintained by. the city and.com posed of many of bur most respectable pecple. The insult was uncalled for and wholly unwarranted, and should be rebuked by all.

There is not the least foundation for such an assertion, as our people well know the fire department has hereto fore given successful celebrations, at which most enjoyable times were hadJ If the assertion were true, it is hardly probable that such men as Col. Miliigan, Major Sayler, Judge Slack, B. Kenner, Mayor L. P. Boyle, J.

T. Alexander and a host of other of our very best people, would consent to deliyer addresses and participate in the exercises of the occasion. The whole 7 charge is another exhibition of the spleen of. the scallawag, and no heed will be given it by the people who know him. Let all turn put and assist inf making the celebration the success It should be.

It is wonderful that a subtle miasmatic poison should produce that peculiar condition of the system which prevails when alternate chills and burning heat freeze and scorch, the body at regular intervals, and it is no less wonderful that medical skill has been able to reach and expel this poison from the system, as Ayer'a Ague Cure always i-: ADDITIONAL BILITER'S BRUISES, I Which Jfere in a Kunaftxly Which' Took' Place Early Last fj fatiirtoyMorning. Mr.en. F.BiUter, one of the as sistants In the County Auditor's of fice, i met with a very, bad accident last Saturday morning, and barely escaped, his death. He had; been down to his father's home, and obtained a horse which he intended keeping in this city, and was on the return trip. When at the Wabash bridge he over took a lady, who walking to the city, and she was given a place in the buggy.

The horse was quite spirited, yet no trouble was apprehended, but when near the place where were en camped the gypsies, west of the city, the animal frightened, presumably at the tents by the way, and shied to the wayside. At this instant some dogs belonging to the. camps rushed out and began to bark fiercely, and this made the horse worse and wheeling around, he upset the buggy and then started to run. The occupants were thrown violently to the ground, and. aside from some slight bruises, the lady escaped in ufy Mr.

Biliter did not, however, fare nearly so well," as he fell upon his head, and was so stunned as to be insensible, in which condition he lay for upwards of an hour. In addition to a severe wound above the left eye, he was badly bruised and scratched over his entire person, and also suffered a fracture of the left collar bone. As soon as the accident occurred, a messenger was dispatched to the city for Dr. A. H.

Shaffer, who went at once to the place. The fracture was reduced and Biliter was taken to the home of Mr. Jotm Overholt, where he boards, and made as easy as circumstances would allow. He is now rapidly improving, and we trust will speedily recover. After the vehicle upset, the horse ran a short distance with the buggy badly wrecking I it.

An effort was made to compel the gypsies to pay for the damage done, as it was caused by their worthless dogs j-an effort which, it seems to us was not at all out of place, as they had no business to cast their tents in-a place so pub lic as they did. i FORTUNE FAVORED. Felicitous Fortune Fairy Fastidi ously Fastens Fragile Fingers Over Fifty-cent Findings. i One day not long since, a couple of the gipsy women called upon a cer tain store in the city and begged to tell the ladies therein their fortune. This sweet boon was, however, denied one finally offered to tell the fortunes, in remuneration for which the seress was to I receive'la number of old scraps of ribbon, cloth and such similar things as pleased her fancy.

The proposition was agreed to and the fortune-teller, outstretch ing her palms, asked the lady to place in each a silver half-dollar. Think ing this would aid the gipsy in her divinations, the request (was complied with, and no sooner did the coin tickle the cuticle than straightway the cords of the fingers relaxed their tension and the dextrous 'digits dilli-gently dropped upon the money, and waiving hasty adieux the entire party Wandered down the street. After the slight episode, they however, kept considerably distant from the place spoken of, and someone has now just an even dollars' worth of experience witli those roving mauderers. I A Successful Tooth Extractor. Saturday afternoon last a couple bf young bojs of this city, one of whom was a son of John Nix, jaged about twelve or thirteen years, were ply-' ing on West Market street, at the place where the building was being moved along at the time.

They finally concluded to take a' turn at the windlass used in moving the and' accordingly began winding the rope. When there was much tension! thereon the boys let'go the windlass, and attempted to get out of the way. but young Nix was not successful in so doing, and a handle struck him in the mouth knocking out several teeth. It was a dangerous experi ment, and the wonder is that the in juries were no worse. Shortly before noon Tuesday City Marshal Brandt received a tele gram dated at Roanoke, from a conductor of a freight train, 1 asking aim to be at the depot in this city on the entranco of the train, as five tramps were aboard who refused to get off the cars, and seemed to be an ugly set; The marshal was at the depot, but it was ascertained upon the arrival of the train that the tramps had com eluded that it would be wiser for them to get off the cars than fall in to the clutches of our officials hence.

after the telegram was sent, they concluded not to attempt to beat their way into the city. I A. S. Dunham, of Jamestown, N. is in the city this week attending business matters.

jv -Bargains in table' linen and toweling at Brown's, i 46tf i Luber sole agents for Keko Tobacco." i 47-3t EMPTY TOUR OVERFLOWING VAULTS. I William McDonald, of New York. isr in 'town with the Approved Rochester Odorless Excavating Apparatus, for removing night soil. The work is thoroughly done in daytime, without creating any noticeable The board of health have examined the above, and pronounce its workings entirely satisfactory. All should use the above apparatus, and thus avoid impurities.

Leave orders with J. F. Becker, or Pj O. Box 473. BUCKLER'S ARXICA SALVE- The best salve In tht world for cuts.

bruises, (sores, ulcers, salt -rheum fever sores, (tetters chapped hands chilblains, corns and iJl kinds of skin eruptions. This salve Is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction in every case or money reiunaea. rnce cents per box. For sale by i i HENRY Jf. JJKOVEK, 21-80-fy Huntington, Indiana.

CHEW KENO. Everybody that loves a chew of good tobacco try Keno. Foraleby Luber Mader, dealers in fancy and staple groceries, Court House square, Huntington, Ind. 47-St THE MARKETS. I The a notations below are taken from the latest advices received up to the hour of going to pre sb, -and the figures there given can be relied upon as correctly reported at thattlme.

I HUKTISOTOir. Wheat 1.10 Clover Seed, 4.25 Com 9 Flak i 1.00 Timothy Seed 1.50 2.00 Oats So Bye Bait, per 1.35 Rock Salt, per I 2.50 lxmisvme cement, per dii atu Hogs, per 4.73 5.00 fv SHERIFFS SALE- BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's Office of the HuntiDg-ton Circuit Court, in a cause where in Milton i Hendrlx i for the use of John Morgan, are plaintiffs, and Thomas Ij. Lucas is defendant, requiring me to make the of nine hundred and seventeen dollars with Interest and costs, I will expose at -public sale, to thf hlffhmt bidder, on 1 i Saturday, the 23d Day! of July, A. IX, 1881. between the hours of 10 o'clock: a.

m. and 4 o'clock p. sc. of said dav. at the door of the Court House of said Huntington county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit 4 on Marshall street in tne Ulty Indiana, at me mutneast corner of a tract of land heretofore conveyed by the H.

L. A S. 1 A. to David Angelmyer, by deed bearinsr date Febru ary 23, 1878, and recorded in book 40, page 335, of the records of Huntington county: thence southwardly on the west line of said street seventy (70) feet; thence west-wardly and at right angles with said street eight (8) rods; thence northwardly and parallel with said street seventy (70) feet to the south line of the tract of land conveyed to said Angelmyer; thence with the said line eight (8) rods to the place of beginning. Also, the following described tract of land: The undivided one-seventh of the follow ing described real estate, situate in Huntington county, Indiana, to-wit: The south of northwest quarter of section twen ty-one (21), in townshiptwenty-nine (29), north, Range nine (9), east, containing eighty acres, except a tract commenckig at the northwest corner of said south half of northwest quarter of section twenty-one, township twenty-nine, north, Range nine, east; thence east, forty rods; thence south, forty (40) rods; thence west, forty (40) rods; inence norm, iorxy (4u) roas to tne piace of besinmne containing ten (10) acres.

And a tract commencing at the southwest corner of the south half of northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), in township twenty-nine nine (9), east: thence north along the western line of said "thence south, forty (40) rods; thence wesU eigniy (u) rous to tne place 01 beginning, containing twenty (ai) acres. Also, the following described tract of land: The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter 1 of section twenty-four (24), in township twenty-eight (28), north, of range ten (10), east, containing forty acres more or less. Situate in Huntington county, Indiana. 1 Also, the following described tract of land The southwest half of a part of the west half of the south half of the southwest quarter of section eleven (11), in township twenty-eight (28), north, range nine, east, commencing at the intersection of the west line of said quarter section with the Wabash Erie canal 26 and 79-100 chains, Bouth of the northwest corner of said quarter; thence north on said line, four (4) chains; thence north, east, five and 37-100 chains; thence south, 47r0 east four and 23-100 chains to said canal; thence westwardly along said canal to the point of beginning, containing two acres more or less. The part i to be sold containing one acre more or less and being aU 1 of said tract not heretofore conveyed to Conrad Boos.

Situate in Huntington county, Indiana. 1 i If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs.I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. i 1 1 Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. 1 JOHN A. W.

K1NTZ, i Sheriff of Huntington county, Ind. June SO, 1881. il 49-3w OTICE TO ON-RESIDENT. RTiTrnrlvnrivi Huntington county, Before DewittC. Anderson, I Justice of the 1 Peace, of Huntington township.

Samuel Kilander, i vs. Suit in attachment. Charles Runnels. 1 Comes now the plaintiff, by Trammel A Lucas, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that he is a necessary party to this action. in1 I Notiee is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the ICth day of July, 1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said the office and before Dewitt C.

Anderson, a Justice of the Peace in and for Huntington township, in the City of Huntington, in said! county and State, and answer to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in-his absence, In witness whereof, i 1 hereunto set my hand and seal, at Huntington, this 21st day of June, 1881. i II -i DEWITT Ci ANDERSON, J. P. June 23, 1881. 48-St.

SHERIFFS SALE. BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Cleik's Office of the Huntington Circuit Court in a cause wherein: The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Morris O. Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Charles E. Hunt, Daniel Stroup, Alexander K. Coffield, Henry W.

Dalrymple; Harvey C. Black, Augustus C. Trentman, Mary Trentman, James H. Marshall and James M. Marshall are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of nineteen hundred and five dollars and fifty-two cents, with interest on said de cree, and costs, will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the iotii Day of July, I between the hours of 10 o'clock A.

m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said at the door of the Court House of said Huntington county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven' years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section number ten (10), and the south balf of the west half of the northeast quarter of section number fifteen (15), in township number twenty-six north, of range number ten (10), easU Situate in Huntington county, State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, in terest and costs, I will at the same time and Dlace.

expose at public sale the fee-simnle of said real estate, or so much thereof as may ne sumcient to- aiscnarge saia decree, interest and costs. 1 Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. i JOHN A.W. KINTZ, Sherilr of Huntington County, Ind. June 23,1681.

i I I 48w3 OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Statb of Indiana, i i Huntington county,) ss: In the Huntington Circuit Court, October Term. 1881. Mary J. Land is, vs.

Daniel B. Land is, Willis A. Jones, Clerk Circuit C. as Garnishee Complaint No. 1019.

Comes now the plaintiff, by Alfred Moore. her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that said defendant, Daniel B. LandJs, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that ho is a necessary party to this action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless be be and appear on the first day of the next term of -the Huntington Circuit Court, to be holden on the 3rd Monday in October, A. 1881, at the Court House in Huntington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in bis absence.

1 In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Huntington, this th day of Jnne, 1881. WILLIS A. JQNES, Clerk. Juno IS, i i74t 1 Has ust received II RST Lft From the iOiiis Cook Ilanufacturing: Company Located in Hamilton county, Ohio, consisting of F1I1E PIIAETOIIS.TOP BUGGIES SPRIUG 17AGQUS Which will Lowest possible pri tcThia nnt maAt At best vehicle sold for the price in the upon a written Written lor- One Year, Such as putting on NEW TOPS making done in a workman-I liko manner, and at Hock liottom Prices. Call and see my stock at iny harness old canal.

i 1 -I I June 1881. i i GRAND OPENING 1 Spring is OF Mea's Boys', Youths' I We arc now dally receiving our Spring -i i 1 Ms, Boys' ana 1 AND GENTLEMEN'S We pay particular attention to BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Our assortment in that Suits to Fit 'Boys from In all Styles anil Patterns, at Trices Ctieapt-i- than the stuiT to make i tlic-in can be bought fur. '( Our stock Koys and Children's Comprising all the novelties of the season. Examine our sock and be convinced that wc do jut as we advertise.

LEOEOLI) LEVY, Opposite Couut House. BLOOD, BAD BLOOD! 1 i 1 I MADE FOR ALL BLOOD Ulcers, Scrofulous Diseases, Mm (Aid Thrcd Years Old to fill Sore Eves, Scald Head, Mercurial Diseases Halaiia. 1 J' i i I For LOSS OF APPETITE, NAUSEA OF STOMACH, and INDIGESTION, this medicine cannot be Sorpassed. I 'j -4rirr 1. )'-: The proprietors Lave certificates enough 05 harid to fill a good sized volume, all of them the free will offerings of those who have beeu cured hy the "Blood Searcher." Send tor circulars, Sold by all Druggists', B.

eI SELLERS Proprietors, Pittsburg, Pa: jgySeller's Liver Fills cure Liver Complaint, Headache, Costiveness.Diz-z'iness. Fever and Ague, I 4081rn6 TO TPnfiHFRR I Examinations of applicants for licenSe to 'each in the public schools of tho county will jo held on the last Saturday of each month. Examinations begin promptly at 9 o'clock A. Jf K. A.

MCN AXL.Y, County Supt. Jnne 23, 1S81. 48- Tie -CopOM Wapn. The attention of farmers Is called to the COQUILIARD WAGON, THE BEST VACON 1 We have a few of these CELEBRATED WAGONS on handa and we -want every person who la thinking of buying to cull and examine them. liJ-vor-v Ono Wur a 11 tod.

PRICE, STO P. V7. li 1 opposite Bhcaxer'B Wajebouse, utt mi MANUFACTUREDv -OF- I large stock of CCs DEO Celebrated be sold at the slioddv or culled material, but aro the market, and each and every one i3 sold j. store, on Jefferson street, near Ihe i- JOHN KINDLER, -I i Coming! SPRING STYLES andj Children's Clothing. Stock, comprising all the novelties In.

Suits, Hats aid FURNISHING GOODS. line is simply immense. 1 Is as -onipletc as any in ji atalc 4 HUNTINGTON ind: PURE BY DISEASES, SUCH AS Erysipelas, Pimples, Boils, SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE, of accrtifled copy I of a decree to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Huntington Circuit Court in a cause wherein Josiah H. Helton is plaintiff; and John W.

M. Helton, Nancy J. Helton, William Wolf and James hli Marshall are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of five hundred and nine dollars and eighty-six cents, with interest on said decree, and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the ioth Day of July, A. D. 1831, I between the hours of 10 o'clock A.

xj and i o'clock p. k. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Huntington eonnty Indiana, the and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: i -Commencing at the northwest corner of sec-tion twenty-one (21) in township number twenty-seven (27), range nine (0) east, running thence south on the section line twenty-seven (27) rods; thence east nearly thirt (30) rods; thence north twenty-seven (27). rods; thence west to the place of be pin- containing five (5) acres, more or less, situate in Huntington county, Indiana. If such rents and nroflts will nnt anil fr sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, lnteres Mid costs, will at the same time and place, expose at publie sale the fee-simple oi said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge said decree, Interest' aiHt costs.

1 Gald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. i JOHN A. W. KINTZ, BheriiTof Jnne 23. mi.

H. pOMMlSSIONElfS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Vj 1 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, special commissioner of the Huntington Circnlt in pursuance to the order of said Court in a cause in partition wherein Enrilla McElhaney et aL are platntifis' and Daniel Jones et al. are defendants, will on or after I Saturday? tiie 9th t3ay of July, A. 1S31, sell at private sale at his office in the City of Huntington, Indiana, the following described real estate in Huntington county, Indiana, to-wit: 1 i Tho west balf of the northeast qoarter of section number twenty-one, township nam.

-ber twenty-six, north, range number ten, east, on tli following terms: Two-thirds cash and the balance In nine months, the deterred payment, feenred by personal note ueuriug six per cent. lnTereeu JOHN A.W. HINTS, Special Commissioner. Branyan. Watkics 4 Bncoccr, June L.

I wC.