Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1895 — Page 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE

.— ®he JJemorrai X. HLACKBURIf, Proprietor. FRIDAY, ,TULY 26. 1895. Suberription. •One Year, in advanceMW Silt Months •/••• 75 Pour Montns *’ AU subscriptions not paid during the year, will be charged St the rate ot «2.W. iflicein Democrat Building, east stdeof Sec ond Street— ground door A Western man for 1896. CVAUPE MATTHEWS. GEORGIA COLONY. Tifton, Grf,, Julv IS. 1595. | ,] 11. Ellington. Esq., Decatur Ind. Dear Sir: You will think it has been a long , time to wait, but I wanted to look tiie | conntrv over thoroughly before writing | you. Attended the fair two days and found the Quest display of fruit I ever saw in any country. Met a number of confederate soldiers and never was treated any-better by any one and they are glad to see us come. Attended meeting of quite a number—about, twentyfive and all said they -were more than pleased and said it was far beyond their expectations. Florid i. N. Carolina. Virginia, S. Dakota. Washington. Ohio. Oregon, Idaho. Pennsylvania and men from other states too numerous to mention. Visited the Cycloneta farm of 1000 acres with 60,(160 peach-trees, two-thirds bearing Pears, cherries, ligs. grapes of any quantity, rice, peas, p'mms. finest variety.: melons in endless quantities. sweet potatoes, onions, oats, wheat, rye, corn, line as any one ever saw: in fact almost anything he could i 'imagine. Then I visited the Tift and ■ Snow farm with 65.(MM) trees and other | products under cullivfition. Also W. j Tilts fruit farm, and H. 11. Tifts farm all containing upwards of 500 acres under cultivation.- After spending that time here, left for Coveyville taking the Short line railroad running through the colony land abo&t ten miles t<f Luluviile on colony land, then drove to Swan, then to the. T.ifl road. Mr. ; Titt says he will extend'lns road this season through the colony land, One railroad is graded to within two miles of the town site at present. Spent three days in going over the laud finding some fine farms on it with fine » giovying 'Crops. There is about 7000 acres of improved land oii it and about 45000 acres of timber und sturbed. The remainder has been cut over some but plenty of timber is still remaining bn it i Phis is more preferable because it is easier and quicker put under cultiva- . tion. There is not. much low or i swampy, land in this locality. Boats | run up the river each'day which gives ; an',- outlet to the coast for shipping. • In closing, would say to those in- , * „ 1 .... 4( . • tending .coming, it-• would be beat to wait until September or October, as 1 think pie survey will not be finished before that time, and until that is o , finished you would have no place to go j Y’ours Ti idy, E.. Woods'. COUNTY INSTITUTE. To those interested in education, and i particularly to teachers, we are pleased j to announce that the Adams County j Teacher’s Institute gonveuiUs in Deca- I tur. Indiana, on the 12 th day of August; ’1895, at 1 :f>o p. tn., and continue uutil noon the following Saturday.. All friends Os education are cordially invited to be in attendance jind en courage the teacher’s cause by presence arid assistance; —COn tiie eveningof Wednesday. Times’ day and Friday, lectures will be given by lecturers of state and national reputation. - - . If your are unable to attend the: day sessions, drop in and hear the evening,, lectures. Come and bring your friends with you. and aid the teach'ers in making the institute a complete success. ! Very truly. i J. F. Snow, Co. Sijpt. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .T-M Hoskins to Adam But-ltle, pilot "n;. Geneva . .s ioipiiu Jacob Shoemaker to W W Briggs, pt inlot 141, Geneva . 120 00 I Nicholas Baumgartner to Frendi township school. V A., French tp 35 00 j Noah Wiest to Adam Bowser, » A. • --.Jefferson tp..• 2$ oo '“Barbara Hiisclry to Christian 11 irsehy, 100 A., Hartford tp u . 8000 00 l > C Nushaum to A C Bichselj go A - Wabash tp. r.oO oo Ulrich Gehrig to Louis Gehrig. pt > inlot 35, Berne, 15000 Elias Riesen et al toC 1) Porter. pW Z ’ inlot 117, Genevalooo oo

PKKDIII n FOIL PKO.HPTNKMI. j Bariiiiin A Hailey Offer a worthy HfWird lor Early KxcurwtonlMta. ■ Promptness is a virtue which is not always rewarded: but the early- coiner to the Barnum <fc Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this season will be well paid for taking time by the forelock and the circus tept by the front flap. This is a fact that should be borne in mind just now. because the show will visit Bluffton. Friday. Augusto, and give two exhibitions. In the menagerie tent the ethnological congress gives a performance during the hour before the band plays tiie opening strains for the entertaining- parade in the circus proper, making that part of the big show as lively as tiie most’exacting lover of entertainment could wish, it is an innovation in the practice of the big show, and offers a I premium to early comers. This ethnolog-. > ical congress is a sort of peripatetic Midi way I’lffisancc. in which the native music. ' the dances, the games, the weapons, the j costumes and the methods of life of people • from all quarters of tiie globe are illustrat- ■ ed by performances on two raised platforms I one at each end of tiie long street of all | nations running down the center of the I -menagerie lent-. — I *1 course.-Julianna^. the. | giant gorilla, tiie 24 elephants, and the many strange animals in the big zoological collection may be examined at the same time, and a great deal of useful information antL a fund of cprious tales stowed away, in addition to tiie enjoyment. Then after pretty Jessie Millar Ims played her cornet solo and the banal strikes up the overture in the circus tent, a line program, the second big show for the a same admission ticket will be found waiting. There is the big animal circus, the finest thing of its kind ever shown in this country: the marvellous Meers Sisters and It; other hare back riders, and over JOO line circus acts. Besides, there is a grand water carnival this year, with a daring dive by the intrepid Paul .1 Tustill. from a height of (ill feet into a pool of water in the arena. 7 feet deep. The. Barnum A Bailey show lias for years maintained its promt position at the head of all other shows by havingmore and better performances and acts and animals than any other, and by introducing j such great novelties as this water eaanival. Excursions will be run from tins and all I neighboring towns, as the railroads all I recognize tiie great public character of the event and make special rates and special preparations to carry .the crowds, that will attend. i Hall’s VegefMbie Sicilian Hair Renewer is. unquestionably, the best preservative of the hair. It is also cut ttive of dandruff, tetter and all scalp i affections NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. A large percentage of the people of Illinois. Indjana and Ohio know the great attractions at Niagara j Falls, a number visit the Falls annually. It is hot strange, therefore, that in arranging special excursions the various routes strive to excel in accommodations. o J I The Clover Leaf ;T.. St. LA, K C. 1 R. R ) special excursion train of August sth will consist of first-class ’ coaches, (nearly new) Palatial Wagner 'Sleepers vestibuled) and popular ! Clover Leaf Reclining Chair Cars. The I route will be via the reliable Glover Leaf to Toledo; thence the double track Lake, Shore along the Southern Shore of Lake Erie, through Sandusky, Cleveland, Erie. Dunkirk and other populous cities to Buffalo and the four track New York Central to Niagara I Falls,, arriving there at a convepierf I hour Tuesday morning, Aug. ff'th. ■Make early application for sleeping I berths or chair car seats. We have sold the Superior Drill, j both plain and fertilizer, for the last j three years, and they have given the very .best'pf Satisfaction. Call and see. They are the pTily force teed drill made. We are selling the fluted feed for s4ft Oh. We can save you. money. Ifi 4 ’ E llsvy o li'f it. MYK its &Co Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending July 22,1895: Thomas Mirtet, L. \ ■ Rockburn, Hattie Shrank, I’. G. Underwood. •Wrsons calling for the above will •please say advertised. John Welfley P. M. i We are selling the Smith Wagon this year $5.00 less than any other good make of wagons. See us and save the I five. 19 4 Ellsworth, Myers <S Co. Pic-Nici PIC-MCI Mt. Pleasant church will pic-nic on i Thursday, August Ist, in the grove on the farm of* Mrs. Fisher, three and , one-half miles northwest of Decatur. l Every body is invited to attend and spend a pleasant day in the grove. • Reineinlier the date. August Ist. 406 ldlß-2w Committee. Money to Loan—At six per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city prop- | erty for sale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. 42tf ’ . •

PILES CIiREHT HOME. I WILL. HE AT IIH'ITI 11. MIM HOUSE, AFTERNOON OF AUGUST sth. FORENOON OF AUGUST tilh All persons, male or female, suffering from Prolapsing Fissures. Catarrh, inflammation. Ulceration. Constipation. Bleeding. Blind or ITCHING PILES are kindly requested to call and see me. KTo Exam.in»tioia. INTO Operation. Consultation F'x-oc. Medicine placed DIRECT to the dis eased parts by yourself. 1 claim the most complete, successful, original and sensible methods of treating this teirible disease ever offered to the public. By this treatment ulceration in the rectum can be healed as well as if the ulcers were ou the outside. Come and see me and learn something new. It will save you hundreds of dollars. Most Kindly Y’ours. S. I TAHNEI , Auburn, lu<i. PLEASANT MILLS. Mrs Frank is still quite poorly. David McCollough is some better James Boyd moved into his neW house this week Mrs Higgins, of Bluffton. Sundayed here with S. R. Mernss snd wife. There will be a concert at the Baptist church next Saturday evening, July 27 J 7 . I Miss Maude Mahan, recently of Columbus, Ohio, is here keeping house for her fatherUncle Hamp Fristoe, of Decatur, was the guest of Ezra Mcßarnes and family the first of the week. .Grant Roebuck, who has £been ri s icatiug in Michigan for the past three years, is at home this week visiting his parents. Frank and Otto Martz, of Grover Hill, with their familit s spent Saturday and Sunday with their father, Henry Martz, of this place. Notice to Growers of Flax—E BuhA Blotter will not buy flax straw this year. 13 2 Social. Next Saturday evening at the 4Jpha M. E. church, the members of that class will hold an ice cream social for the benefit of the church. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. liemember nobody bared. Harness is way up. but we are not on our prices. All hand made, pure oak stock or no sale. 19-4. Ellswobth. Myers & Co. MONROE. An ice cream festival at Hardscrabble Saturday night, the 27th. Two good improve farms of 80 acres each near Monroe for sale on good, terms. Inquire of \ . B Simcoke, Monroe Ind. Alexander Brandyherry, who has been at death’s door for the- past few week, is how recovering and will be oiit among us again. Willianr Hill, tiie great medicine man of “Pleasant Mills, greeted the people here with pleasant conversation and hand shaking last Tuesday. Died, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs Wui. Graham near Monroe last Sunday morning. Services took place? at their residence Monday morning I’he hoop factory is running at fiill speed every day here, employing tibout 12 hands. Also the tile mill is Steadily' turning out hundreds of tile every day. The published reports Frank Ijavis, of Monroe, murdering his wife, is untrue. Mr Davis has abandoned his; family op account- of some domestic trouble./ He is working a few miles from here. “Hipe” Hocker. Monroe’s tonsorial artist, has sat down in Monroe and concluded that a “home, sweet home.” coaid be made here in this berg as auy place on earth. “Hipe” has a fine room, good chaiy, a large Pterie glass, razors, combs and brushes, does a great deal ot cutting and scraping on Saturdays. Long, may he wield the hair Malaers, _ ? 'J for Sale or Rent—An 80 acre farm all under cultivation, well drained, one and one-half miles north of Preble, in the best of neighborhood. Inquire of Christopher Kirsch. 19-4 - Decatur, Ind. - LT ( J

■ffMIII.ITSTiHSIIIILT Six Draft Fighters Will Be ridded to Our Navy. CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED. JK nployex of ths UniCsd Stntr* Grologticat Surrey Put Under ths Protesting Wing of the Cirll Serrloe ComiulMlon. Slot Machine* Keaponaibla For the lucreaaed Demand For Fennie*. Washington, .Inly 24,—An advertisement was issued from’ the navy department yesterday calling for proposals for building six light-draft uoniposite gunboats for the navy. The bids will be Opened on Oct. 1. These boats will be of about 1,000 tons displacumeut and will be built of wood below the water line, fastened to steel fratu s so that they may’ be coppered and thus fitted for protracted cruising without docking. They are required to show 12 knots speed with a small forced draft, and while there are no premiums for increased speed, a penalty of SIO,OOO a knot will be imposed for any deficiency down to 11 knots, below which speed the boats may be rejected by the government or accepted only at a reduced price, to be agreed upon by the secretary of the navy and the contractors. The vessels must be completed within 15’months - from the date of contract, and no thore than two bouts can be built by the same firm. Os the six, four are to be single screw, full sail powered ships, and two are to be twin screw boats without sail power. Civil Service Extended. Washington, July 24., —The president has issued an order extending the classified civil service of 125 offices heretofore excepted in the United States geological survey. This rule places practically the entire force of the survey under the civil service rules, the only offices remaining exempted being the chief disbursing officer, chief clerk, confidential clerk and professional experts and special agents employed oil per diem saiartvs. renuivs In I>»*mand. Washington, July 24. —It is stated at the treasury; department that the present deliiand for 1 cent pieces is unprecedented, and to meet the demand considerable shipments have been made from the subtreasury, where there is an oversupply. Slot machines jyru believed to j be the cause of the Durant Want* a Change of Venue. San Francisco. July 24.—Tn the Durant murder case yesterday the jurors were notified to be present on Thursday, when.the’district attorney will present affidavits in refutation of the defendant's allegation that he cannot have a fair trial in San Francisco. The district attorney is confident the attempt to secure a change of venue will be defeated. Judge Murphy will give the motion carol ul consideration, but it is expected he will overrule it. The police are searching for a new witness whom it is alleged Durant insulted in the Emanuel church;some time previous to the Lamont and Williams murders. Enormous Crops In Nfliraskn. Snyder, Neb., July 24.—The small graiii crop hero is so enormous and so much out of proportion to what was expected that farmers are having much difficulty in harvesting it. Many are running their machines seven days in the Week and even*then fear they will lose some of their wheat, rye and oats. An element antagonistic to’what they term Sabbath desecration are threatening to have farmers working in the &rain fields on Sunday arrested. Queer Suit For SiIO.OOO. Omaha, July 21. —James Ish and wife have been sued for SIO,OOO by Mrs. W. H. Chapple. Ish and wife are in jail charged with murdering Chapple. The vietipi is a Kansas Gity man who came to < )maiia in the spring selling sewing machines; He was criminally intimate with Mrs. Ish and the hus’band met him at the Isp residence and shot him. They are wealthy and Mrs. Chapple is in destitute eir.-unistanccs. Wants to Be a Salvationist. Emporia. Kan., Julv 24. —A writ of habeas corpus was oDoaineu m tne ms- ' trict court yesterday against the Salvation Army for possession of Anna Maud Bitier, a 14-yeaf-ol<l girl. The girl refuses to go with her mother, who, she claims, does not support, her. Her brother forcibly’ took lier from the army headquarters Sunday, for which he was fined $75 and costs ./' ; — Kansas Wheat Crop. Hutchinson, Kan., July 24. —The Kansas State Millers’ - association , held its annual convention here yesterday and compiled .their estimate of the • /wheat harvest, dieports are not in fropi all counties but sufficient returns have been made to indicate an 1895 yield of from 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels of wheat in tiie state, about 40 per cent of which will be good enough to mill. Against American Petroleum. ;I St. Petersburg, July 24.—A treaty has been concluded between Greece and Russia by which a fixed import duty has been determined upon for Russian cereals, and by which Russia is given the monopoly of the kerosene trade in Greece. It is expected that this will have the effect of driving American petroleum from the Greek market. Ship* Robbed by Bedouin*. Jeddah, July 24.—A mob of 150 Bedouins made a determined attack yesterday upon a number of lighters in the harbor. They boarded the vessels and plundered them of the most valuable ; goods on board. Seven sailors and nine negro stevedores were seriously wounded ip defending the lighters. G. A. R. Encampment Arrangements. Rockford, Ills., July 24.—Henry 8. 1 Cohn of Louisville, chairman of the. 1 committee on parade and review, has i been here to see Coiiiniander-in-Chief Lawler. Together they Biade up the line of march for the coming national encampment. The parade will lie over > two and a half miles lopg.

I MM-snimer Clearance Sales. Now is the time to buy Great Bargains in Wash Goods. We have now placed on sale a lot of India Dimities. < hgandieti, Jaconats, Plisse and many other novelties that we haw nut space to mention. Following are a few of the Bargains: India Dimities worth 12c reduced to 9c Organdies, fancy colors, 25c “ 2Oc Fancy dotted Swisses 15c “ 10 l-2c Ducking for Suits, 12 & 15c “ 10c Gall and see for yourself and get a liargaifl. They will not lasi- lone al ta prices. As la see fa. ... '• .' ’ ■ - JESSE NIBLICK <St SON.

Excellence Excelled. X X X X X XX X X cuse us X tolling the X cellence us our X ceptioually X qusite and X hiiaratifig X hihit, as we don’t X tort X orb.itan t X es, thereby X hausting or X terminating your X chequer. When you buy candy, cakes, han- i mas, ice cream, or anything that is , good to eat ot COLCHIN. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder i World’s Fair Highest Meda' cmt? Pinion-* WOMAN SUFFRAGE MASS CONVENTION. The Adams, county Woman Suffrage Mass Convention will be held at Decatur, Friday evening, Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. August 2nd and 3rd. First session Friday evening, s o’clock, Presbyterian church. Music. Prayer by Rev. Horton Music. Address—•• Status of Woman Suffrage. The Test Vote Case.” .. Mrs; 11. M. Gougar Music. Benediction byßev. Spray • Satfnday morning session 9 to 11 o’clock. M usic. Scripture Reading Music. Addresses —'•Our' Work and How to Do 1t.”...: Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. \ddress “Woman Suffrage and Liquor Legislation.” Effie Bottenberg Discussion led by B. F. Vaugn and open to the convention. Address—’‘Propertv Rights of Married Women it) 'lndiana.".. Mrs. Helen M. Go igar; followed by questions from the convention. Question box opened by Mrs. Worden, of Indianapolis. Free 'discussion in five -minute talks. Music. Membership. Saturday evening, 7:30 y'clqpk. Music. Prayer by.Rev. Smith Address-.•• Woman Suffrage ami Municipal C0ntr01.”... : . .....:... .Mrs. Gougar Song leaflets will be furnished for congregational singing led by the choir. Admission will be free to all day sessions Al each evening session a silver dime collection will be taken at the door for the benefit of the state treasury. Let’everybody in country and town come and take an active interest in making the Adams County Woman Suffrage convention a success. All will be welcome. A rich treat will be enjoyed by all who attend. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder awv'h'f' fink* Mutu’nw*’ *-*ir Sac A Fortunate Accident. “I am lost 1” theprima donna sobbed. “My years of hard study have gone for nothing. ’’ “Alas, what is the matter?” asked her maid. “My prospects are ruined, all through a wretched accident. Just as I was approaching tiro end of my aria a horrid bng flew on the stage and lit on my neck. ’ ’ “And you screamed?”— .— “I did. What else'could I do? It was my last scene and I had no chance to redeem myself. ” The bell sounded and the maid announced a man from the theater. “Show him in,” said the prima dounh. “I may as well meet my fate at once. It is my dismissal from the pany. ” “Scuse me, ma’am, fur disturbin you,” said the visitor, “but de manager wants to know did you run away fcom your curtain recall ’cause you was took ~ ‘ “No. lam perfectly well. ” “All right? That’ll ease his mind. He says that screech you let out at ffie wind up was the finest high C he's heard in years and you’ve got the town | crazy over you.”—Washington Star.

I HANK statement. Report of the condition of the Decatur National Rank at Decatur. in the State of IndlI aim, at the close of business, July 11, 1895 KESOI'HCES. I Loans anil discounts $174,483 53 liverdrafts, secured and unsecured 419 26 I L’. S. Ronds to secure circulation.. 35,1(00 till I Premiums on U.S. Bonds f>,B(!2 50 j Stocks, securities etc 3,902 99 Banking house, furniture and tixt u res . T.r..:: ... i,l."u S 3 Other real estate and mortgages owned 740 83 Due from National banks (not Re serve Agents) 9,559 83 Due Irotn State Bank and Bankers 183 37 Due from approved reserve agents 3.378 (13 Checks and other cash items ix>3 95 Notes of other National batiks 20 00 Fractional paper currency, nickles. and cents . 2(18 78 Lawful Money Rkshkve in Bank, viz Specie .. ,18.(30 55 Legal-tender notes toioio oo I 10 140 55 , Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 5 percent of circulation 1,575 (’0 Due from I'. 8 I’reastirer, other Ilian 5 tier cent, redemption fund.. 2 50 T0ta1.... ~S2sfi 495 89 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 1100,000 00 I Surplus fund. 3,000 00 Undivided profits, le.-s expenses and taxes paid 188 08 National Bank notes outstanding... 3i.50tl no Due to other National Banks 211 18 Indivld’l deposits subject to check 55,143 75 Demand certificates ot deposit 6(1,472 88 Total... $258 495 89 State of Indiana, dbuntyof Adams, ss: I, C, A. Dugan, eashierof the above named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ami belief. C. A. Dduan, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before inc this 20th dav of .liity, |Bp->. Jas, F. Mann, Notary Public. Correct-attest. J. B. Holthol'SE, I J. D. H ai.e. - Directors. J. H. Hobhock. I Notice to Noti lieeiilenta. The State of Indiana Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court. August term, 1895. Gora Cock, i i vs. - no. 5848. Elmer Cook. I Divorce. It appearing tcom affidavit.tiled in the alaivn ent it led cause, that Elmer Cook, the above named defendant is a non resident of the State of I ndiana. Notice is therfore hereby given the said Elmer Cook, that lie lie ‘and appear bofwie the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the lit li day ot Septemb- r, 1895, the same being the 27th judicial day of the next regular term thereof, to be hidden at. the Court. House in i lie city of Decatur, commencing on Monday the 12th dav of August. A. D.. 1895, and plead by answer or ttatnur to said complaint, or the same will lie heard and determined in his absence. Witness mv namCjjind the seal of said court hereto affixed, this Kith day of .Inly, A. It * 1895. John H. Lknuaht, Clerk L. C. De Voss. At tv 18-:: Notice to Non Residents. The State ot Indiana. Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, November ‘ term. 1885. . *« Sarah Jacobs, , vs. | Petition for partition Daniel Urick, ;■ No. 5052. John Urick, et al. J .Lt...appearing trout affidavit, tiled in the above entitled cause, that Mary Vnndernmrk and Rosa Fleming, of the above, named de fondants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Maty Vandermark and Boss Fleming, that they be ami appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the Itli day of November. 1895, the same being first juridical day of the regular term thereof, to be' bolden at the J Court House in tire City ot Decatur, commencing on Monday, the-ith day of Noveni- I her, A. I). 1895,and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard I and determined in t heir absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 30t h day of.l tly. A. D. 1895. John 11. I,Enhaut. Clerk. Uy E. Buiit Lenhaut. Deputy. Bobo & Coffee. Atty for pittf. 19-3 4 Sheriff’s Sale. I The State of Indiana. Adams county Ss: i lirtbe Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, I Indiana. Jonathan Kelley, admin- T , | Istrator of the estate -of ■ | ' No; 1!i87t... I A. J. Kelley, deceased, V • vs. I .John Buckmaster, j I By Virtue ot an execution on transcript to I me:d’ir<>otcd by the clerk of the Adams Cit cult Court of said county and state, lliato I Idvjed upon the real estate hereinafter mep I tioned and will expose for sale at public auo- I tion at the East door of the Court House in the I city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, be- I tween the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4/1 o’clock P. M.en • ■ Saturday, August 17, 1895, | The rents and profits for i term not exceed- I ! ing seven years, of the following described I of real estate, situated in Adams County, Indi I ana, to-wit: ’ . | The undvided interest of John Buckmaster I in the south half of the northeast quarter of I section nineteen (19), townahiu twenty-five (25) I north, range fifteen (15-east, Adams'doutf. I ty, in the State of Indiana. Andon failure to realize therefrom thefulv | amount of judgment. Interest thereon and I costs. I will at file same time and tn the Same I manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple I of the above described premises. * I Taken as the property of John Ruckmaster. I to satisfy said execution, this 23rd day ot' I July, 1895. 7 'I PktbrP. Ashbauchiw. Sheriff. I 19-8 By Danibi, N. Ehwin, Deputy, I Ii L ■