Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1896 — Page 4

BUY Wash Goods BOSTDhTORE PLISSE PONGEES BROCADE 7c 10c SATEENS a yard. a yard. 121 c a yard. jUg 5.8, 10.12 l-2ds. . Ladies Vests. 8, io, mW Umbrellas, GMHW BKat BOSTON STORE

...« >=_ T — K, iti/A.OKRUltjr, Proprietor. FRIDAY, Ml r .15, tBlMi. Rates' of 3vbsnription. time Year, in advance *' 56 Uix Months. , 75 Months 50 All subscriptions not ped inring the year *ill be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, east Bideof Sec ond Street—ground floor , A Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. Stay of Execution Ordered. Washington, May 11. The Spanish government has notified the United States government that the cases of the Americans captured on the Cornpetitor, and con'demned bv court martial to death, will be continued until the United States can present its views under the treaty laws of 1795 and 1877. The order for execution has therefore been annulled pending the diplomatic correspondence. American Press Association. ONESIDED. The Chicago Times-Herald is authority for the statement that Major McKinley recently expressed himselt in these words: “If the republican platform declares for free coinage, I will not be a candidate. I would not run on a free silver platform.” This still leaves open the question as to whether Major McKinley would be willing to run for presp dent on a platform declaring unequivocally for the single gold standard. Major McKinley’s record in congress shows that he belongs to that class of individuals who have no particular convictions on this subject, but believes that it is one that can be treated in what is termed as a “conservative way.” Whenever any reform is brought forward for discussion, the cry of conservatism is always raised by those who prefer to let the wrongs stand. The belief is growing that the "bt. Lotus convention will straddle the money question. While all of the eastern states have declared for l “sound money,” which means a gold standard, strong free silver tendencies have been shown in a number of the central and far western states, notably in Michigan and "California., The idea that there would be any thing like a unanimous demand for the gold platform at St. Louis, as we have stated, is not expressed with the same confidence now' as it was a month ago. Now that Major McKinley has declared that he would not ruin upon a free silver platform, should he not go further and say whether' or not lie would be wiiling-cio rim on a straight-out gold standard platform?

If he will .insw.r this question everybody ’.vould get ready for the grand straddle which now seems probable at S . Louis. Here is what the Hon. W. 11. Miller has to say to a reporter of the New York World, who interviewed him m relation to Gov. Matthews. The Ex-Attorney General under Harrison says: “Matthews has made an excellent governor,” he said-, “I know of no democrat who would have been more successful or who has a better record. He is an upright, honorable, gentleman. There is nothing ol the old-fashioned Indiana politician about him, and what is most in his favor is that there is no savor of demagogy in his nature. His administration has been straightforward, clean and able, Matthews will carry the united support of his party to the Chicago convention. The old factions have all died out. Matthews has used tact in dealing with the various political interests in his party, and he has shown himself to be a man of liberality and ability. You will find that republicans generally entertain very much the same opinion as I do.” .Other republicans talked in a similar strain of Indiana's chief magistrate. It is said by republicans that Matthews has made the best governor Indiana has had since Olivei P. Morton. Morton, the great war governor, is the tutelary god of Indiana republicanism, and the association of his name with Matthews is as great a compliment as could be paid the latter here.— Eavensville Courier. After it was too late to aswer them every democratic paper in the city came out and accused the republican council of extravagance. And yet these same papers were loudest in praise of the very improvements which caused the heavy expense they speak of. If you will look over the back files of the Democrat you will find it advocating water works, fire hose, paved streets, etc., while the Press came out and crowed harder than the Journal over the completion of our magnificent water work. Voters do yju read those papers? If you do, can you not remember these articles? And if you did, did it not seem small in newspapers advocating them and then kicking the men who secured them because they paid the bills for them.—Journal. So far as advocating the improvements, we have and always will favor them. But it should be done in an economical manner as business

men would do. When the writer who signed himself Democrat let you fall so hard we thought you was satisfied. For your benefit we will show you the cost of Bluffton’s water works then our dwtc" Bluffton’s cost by their last published statement less than $30,000. Decatur’s, withput any statement, cost over $80,0,00. Go into your closet and carefully think this over and of course you will soon you are not making a populist/peech inr lowa or any western state, but you '

are thinking where the §BO,OOO went that the tax payers pay for the water works. Then look at the fifty cents on each tap that they allow to be collected more than need, be, and sax if this is not true Mc-| Kinleyism. •• I Results of the McKinley bill. Decline of wages. Desperate labor strikes. ()jfe million men out of employment. Falling oft of customs revenues to the amount of §157,000,000. Net loss of gold in exports to the amount of §200,000,000. —Puck. The man who is known as the author of the bill, referred to by “Puck,” is the man the republicans are going wild over. This should fully explain to our people the cause of the panic of 1893 and the depressure of the times as we now have them. What we must have is some, law that will decrease the expenses instead of increasing the tariff. The Reed billion dollar congress is what caused the surplus to disappear and the deficit to appear in its stead. 'I bis billion dollar congret-s was followed by one of <mr own not much better. 1 hen we have the present one heaping more of the burden on oiir people and providing no means for relief. McKinley And Tiu Uoneta.y Issue.

The suggest ion which we made recently that .V cK i c’ley. oil gli tto e<>me out .and declare himself on the money questing was phased upon the assump ion lhat his followers iu the republican partv would desire to know Where he stands before accepting him as their presidential candidate. In the light ot recent happenings we are inclined lorevise that judgment. Apparently the McKinley shooters do not care a rap where their idol stands on the money question. They must know that he has no record to go before the country on in > respect to either bimetallism or free coinage, or any other aspect of the money matter. He has been on all sides of it; and the platform which he drew for his followers in his own state, and which they subscribed without wincing leaves the republicans of Ohio in precisely the same predicament. It is a straddel of the most flagrant kind and stamps McKinley as a straddlgr. Yet the republicans of Illinois, with a platform, so far as the money ques tion is concerned, which leaves no room for doubt Or evasion or quibble, declared for McKinley, and now the Indiana republicans with a similar platform have hitched their wagon to the McKinleystar. Fulminating in the most earnest way against any straddling on the money question, both the conventions have declared for one of the most notorious straddlers in the country. Apparently they care nothing for McKinley’s views on the money question, or for their own consistency. It is barely possible that the conventions in both the states named were moved by the protective notion in instructing for McKinley, and believe that is to be the reaHssue in the coming contest.- Possibly it is. The indications certainly point in that direction just at present. But it is well to bear in mind that the free silver advocates in the republican party have shown that they are far more concerned about that issue than they are about protection. This is not evidenced merely by the recent action of the republican senate in turning down the Dingley tariff bill because its advocates declined to accept a frfee silver amendment, or accompaniment. It dates back to the time when the Original McKinley tariff was adopted. It is matter of history now that the Sherman silver purchase bill was passed as a sop to the free silver republicans in th# senate who would otherwise have voted for putting a free silver rider on the McKinley bill, an<j compelling President Harrison to veto the entire bill or accept free coinage with protection. Senator Sherman says this in his Memoirs, and senator Teller is authority for a substantially similar stateeinent- It was a disreputable compact; and Senator Sherman was ashamed of it almost before it was ratified, though Senator Teller was not, and rather regards it at this time as a shrewd proceeding to the great credit of the free silver men in the senate. But this is of less importance than are the possibilities of a similar compact in the coming national convention of the Republican party. Has it occurred to the Illinois republicans, or to their brethern in Indiana, that the free silver men in the convention may make the same demands as the silver republicans did in the senate in 181)0 and again in 1895, as the price of supporting a McKinley tariff platform? And have they framed their platforms with a view to getting the best terms they can from the free silver men without caring much what they .have to yield to get a protection plank? It looks as though this might be ' the true interpretation of the strong monetary plank, accompanied as it is by itv I structions for so notorious a straddler i as McKinley. The inference is strong-

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report iw “a* ABSOLUTELY PURE

thened by the reflection that-neither in Illinois nor Indiana has the republican party been very pronounced in its support of such principles as are laid down in the financial planks of their conven tions respectively. The general impression has been that the bulk of the party in both states is favorably inclined to free coinage at the old ratio, like the bulk of the party in most of the western states. Why, then, should their representatives declare against free coinage while they instruct for a man who can vote either for tree coinage or against it. unless they are laying the foundation for some such bargain as was made in IS9O?— Iletroit Free Press. Iluu toTrenta Wile. l-’roin Pacific Health Journal i Fir-t. get a wife: second, be patient. You may have trials aril perplexities in your business, but do not therefore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted •Akim! word. a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from hey brow all clouds of gloom. • To ti.iswv would add al wa ,'s keep a nettle of Chamberlin's Cough Remedy in the house. It is the best aiut is sure to be needed s, tier or later. Your wife will then tm-uv'tlni', yon >ea!l\ ('are for her ami visit to protect her health, .For srtle-bj all. dir_cists. “ " -tn Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powde> World's Fair tiichex: Metin' — 8 Piol-v < / Republican National ('onyenfi t. si Louis. J-tihe 12 to 15 it return fimTt .lune List, one fare for round trip, via Erie lines-tor full information call or address. .1 W. Del.jug. Agt. WHEN OTHERS FAIL f V .. -NrU. /I ' F ISr'

Comsult With Dr. H. E. Keller. Physiciau and - surgeon formerly of Chicago. now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful physician and surgeon makes in connection with his general practice a specialty of all forms of chronic diseases, such as blood and skin diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula, private diseases, tumors, tetter, eczema, asthma, indolent ulcers, acute and chronic bronchitis, catarrh, heart trouble, diseases of the eye and ear. neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, tistules. fissures, rectal ulcers, nervous debility of the young, middle-aged and old people and catarrhal diseases of any nature or organ of the hotly cured not only temporary, but permanent and diseases of women and children a leading speciality, and all the diseases which the human boday is heir to. My past anil uniform success encourages me in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultation at my office both in German and English language, all, 1 wilf also attend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and conforming strictly to the principles of the I’hy so Medical School of Medicine, and there is ■ no posion of any kind whatever used in tnv method of treating disease. 1 keep a lull line of fresh drugs on hand and furnish al) medicines from my office. 1 hope by the strict adherence to the principles of truth and honest dealings to merit your patronage. lam yours truly, 11, E. Keller. Office over Honlthouse’s shoe store, wst side Second street. Residence near corner of Fourt h and Madison street’s opposite tiie Catholic church. Office hours from Ba. tn. to 11:30 a. m_4ind front 1 p. ni, to 5 p. m. and from 6p. in. th s p. Lock box 144 telephone Residence No. 93. office No. 32.

I have the agency for the . i A M < 1 • 'www it. - - - - -TMw 1 "W Cm ■ rWmnfwr. J . • . ' _ . — - -■ —•; ■. j fcajolis Harvester and WOOD Mowing Machines, i ’ l4 '• 1 . I also keep on hand all repairs for both of these machines.- - > These are high grade machines and will be sold at a. price that, will astonish ( anyone in need'ol' a machine. I buy foi cash and give the fanners the advant- < of inv close buying. When you are in town call and see me, in new block , ■opposWe'lTminJeTg's Hyerv barn. ; 7 ’ ‘ ; ———————•- , AMOS FOREMAN. 1 ...... . ■

Lauds for Sale. We offer for sale the following vain- ; able land in Adams County, Indiana. : The south half of the northeast quarter of section sixteen (16), in Hoot township, known as the Magley farm, and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen j (16) situate in Mouroe township, known as the Win. Laisure farm; also the east half of the northeast quarter of said section, known as the Ainsley Smith i Smith farm: also 30 acres off of the north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (39), in Union township; also the undivided one-half of in-lot No. ‘207. in Hie city of Decatur, inehid nig one half of the livery stable thereon: also the following lots number 241 and 242 in the original plat of the : town of Decatur. j The aliove described lands will be sokton reasonabie terms, with pay- ’ tnents to suit purchasers. For any furlliei intoTuiation call on i-ihe Adams Cott atv Hank, Decatur. ’‘lndian October 1. 18i’5 w29tf •jihi:) perch. :>.>()(i foundation stone on i hand. Also hercules powder, fuse, | mid cap.-, lor stump ext ermin ition. j .Yltl John 8. Boweis A Co. i A plica !bm For iLiqiior Li.e< use. I’d the citizens ot ilie I’irsi Wiirfl ol tiie city o! I local uc. in the entity ol Aiiiuns a:al S: iie ot Indiiuiii. ami abollier persons whom it in.iv concern; ’ Notice is lirreliy |.'iv:en that I. tie' underi s.pni<t. a nolle inll/ibitail'. over the atre of I tu< ntv-oiH rears, a resilient of the Wan), I eounty ami State .iforesaitl, will a! the June i term, tssiii. of the Boais: ol Coininisioiieis of i snKi county nmi State make application tor a -lie,-ii.-e to sell, barter or give away for gain spirituous, vinous, malt amt other intoxicating lii|in>rs in less quantities than a quart at n time., with the privilege of allowing ihe same to he ilrtuik on the premises where Hold. 1 will also want to sell cigitrs and tobacco and runan eating house in the same room which is the ground, floor room of a two-story irame buinl mg sit mu ”d in t lie northeast corner of the billowing described lot: ('oinniencing at the corner of the street on the east line of Jot number three hundred and thirty-tlve (Uli'i). :n the southern addition to the town now city- of Decatur; running thence west along the line of the street 1:12 feet : thence south parallel with Winchester street 40feet: thence east parallel with the first line 142 feet to Winchester street: thence north along Win.heater street 40 feet to the place of beginning. The room to be 24 leet wide and 30 feet long, situated in the northeast corner of the above described lot. as the same is designated on tiie recorded plat of said town now city) of Decatur, Ind'ana. 7w4 Mathias WHAi-KR, Applicant. Nlierltt’’* Sule. The State of Indiana. Adams County, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County. Indiana. William t’leudenen i vs No. 2002. Amanda E. Clendenen. I - Bv virtueof an execution to me directed by the Clerk of tiie Adams Circuit Court of said County and State. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at'public auet-ion at tiie £ast door of tiie Court House in tiie city of Decatur Adams County. Indiana, between tiie hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. ni., on Saturday, the 30th day of May, 1896. The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tlie following described real estate,' situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point which is twenty-five (251 feet norUi of a point which is twenty eight (28) rods and fourteen and one fourth (14)*) feet east of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter i\) of the northeast quarter (U) of section twent j-nine. (29) township twentyfive, (25) north range, fourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana, thence north eight (8) rods, thence east four (4) rods, thence south eight (Si rods, thence west four (41 rods to the plaqe of beginning, containing 2(110(1 acres. And on failure to realize therefrom the still amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, 1 will at tiie same time and in tiie same manner aforesaid, offer for salethe lee simple of the above described premises. Taken as t he property of William Clendenen to sat isfy said execution this sth day of Mav. IS’Hi. Petek P. Ashhauchek. Sheriff. 8-3 Bv Francis E. McLean. Deputy. •o'',’. — f Notice to Contractor*. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, school trustees, will receive sealed proposals for the erection anil cotnplelion of a brick school building in Hie city of Decatur. Ind. Tiie contractor to furnish all material and labor, and sncli building to be completed in all respects according to the pinns and specii flcations therefor, which are now at the office of the superintendent of city schools at the Central school building, where they may be seen by any one desiring to bid on said work. We reserve Hie right to reject any Ind offered. Bidder must tile bond with bid. conditioned that he will duly contract to perform such work if awarded him. Building io be completed on or before August fl. 18fl»>. No bids will be received after 12 o'clock tn., on Saturday, May fl, 189(5, Central school building. John Niblick, Pres., | A. J. Smith. -Trustees. fi-3 Jno. E. Kekn. )

PjANK STATEMENT, Reporl of the Votiditiou <|t. H"' Bank <’t Herne, ni Herne, ill I lie State ol I ndiana, .w the close ot its ImsdncHH, Al'i'il • nt sorncKS. Lonus mid Discounts '•••‘•J ‘'l iivi'iiirmis <it her Slocks, Bonds mid Mortgages. 1 l.luii ■><> Due,from limit'■ mid Bunkers • I'D Fiirnllui'i'and ilvutris ■ 1.r.l li Current expcnse.-iuiil’l lives Paid Intcresl paid • Curreney 3.4}: 10 Specie *'l3 ■'* ( a-li items 44, is Total Mil,lff.* bl 1.l tnil.lTlKSi Cnpitill stock paid in .. Mii.iJ 1 0 t* l Surplus futii'i . fl.AUtl 141 Discount, mid exchange . , •••• it si.s t intit uled profit 511 '.*s Ind'l deposits on demand M >.U42.73 Ind'l deposits on time . 21,7'.»l <U iKJ.Sii - ! 7.3 Total Mll.lW 18 State of Indian, < utility of Adams, ss: I. Iliidolpti Ig’lunan. ea.shterol the Hatlkof Heriie. Indiana, do solOnmlj swear that the iib(>vi*s(atoinenl is !• no. Rvixili’h Lehman. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist daa ot May. Isfl'iw J. !•’ Lehman. Nntarv Public. Application For Liquor License. To tiie citizens of the Seeoml War.l-el (lie city of Decatur Adams count.i. Indiana, and all others whom it iniev eOUeern: Notice is hciadiy giten that 1. tiie undersigned. n male inliabitmii over the age ot twenty-one years, n I'esiiliiit of said city, I'ounti unit State, will at tin June term. Is'.ui. of • he Board ol <lominissioners ot said county and State, iippiy lor licens, to sell, bai lor and give nwny for i lie purpose of gain, spiritiiniN. vinous and nt.-tl' liijmirs In less quitituties than one ipt.iri >il. a tutu', with the privilege of allow ing the same to be drunk where old. I w ill want to il cigars ami tohiu ■ co 'i'he precise lovitldm of tae premises i n which I desire io .-ell. burl er or ci'.e aw :iy said liquor, wit!: the pt ivm'ge of allowing 1 im same Io in drunk tl'.ei io.), the trout mound ti or room o! t.lie I wo-stm y lirn-k tmmlmp -ituated on lliv smit 11 iw< my-t wo t i't in width oil’ ot til-lot number til ty-i wo in said eby, roun- ; tv and Stni>'. said i'ooiii w lime said liquors arc* to be sold, drunk amt gjtcu away i- twenty-, two Jem wi'tc liy » vi'tn i i"*' I,nt', and is a part of tile I,IP dii • (HI ■ aid Ol il' the same .s TfesrgmU, (I on Hie rpi-d'fit |u;:>i ot -nid city ot It.-mtUT. thdiiimi. 7wi B\i tn M. Byi:hs. Api>lie;:ut. 1 onuiliN.'.Sotie;'‘s Salt ol Ill'll li-late. Notice I." li"ieb\ given flint .lames I'. Xlorrvliiiin, vomnii'Sioii, ,' uppmited by (he Adams <ii"uit court, i i Adams o.iint.y, Imiinmi. to iii uke sut 'of real v- title, in t he citse of < leoi ge W. Worden it falli i il t M>l< r el nl. w ill, as nil'll eoniinissnim r, agi< vaide to I lie mdvr ot said court, on Friday, May 2:;, 18b J, At the law office ot lute- ■ A Mei rvimin, in the citv of Deem :r. indium, latwien til' hours ot 10 n. m. am.' I p. m .oiler lor -al< . r private sale, the follow ing scribed real estate in the ell v of I leeul in . I mtiufti. to-wp : Coniinenctng tit the southwest corner ol outlot number vight.vsix hi ine tow n i now city) ol Decatur. Adnfns county. Indinna. as the same is designated iml described on the recorded plat of said town now eity iof Deeatnr. ladimia, running tllenee north parallel with the east line ot said out let, ten rods, them e easy parallel with said lot eleven mds ami thirteen feet to a stone. I hence south ten rods to the south line of said out-lot. tlienee west oil tlie south Hue ot -aid onVlot eleven rodsand thirteen feet to the place of beginning. containing tbree fourths of an acre more or less. Terms:—One-third cash in hand o:i day ol sale, one-third in one year ami one-third in two years; deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date until paid, and secured with freehold and jnortgage security to the satisfaction of said commissioner James T. Mkkkyman. . Cotnmissionei. Sheriff’s Sale. The State of Indiana. Adams county Ss; in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. Indiana. Decatur National bank a corporation. vs ; N . 5137. Sherman Mott. j By virtue ot an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of tlie Adams Circuit Court, of said county and state. 1 have levied upon tiie real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the East door of the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1896, The rents and profits for a term not. exceeding seven years, of the following described of real estate, situated tn Adams County, Indiana, to-wlt: In-lot number 231 in Joseph Crabbs second western addition lo the town, (now city) of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereou and costs. I will at tiie same time and iu the same manner aforesaid, offef for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Sherman Mott to satisfy said order ot sale this 13th day of Mtircli, 189t>. PrtkkP. Abhbauchbb. Sheriff. 281 Bv Frances E. McLean, Deputv. CommlaiMionefM Sale of Real H*tate In the matter of the estate of Abraham Me W. Bollman deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner by order of the Adams Circuit court to sell the real estate by the court ordered sold in said estate, wit on Saturday, June 6, 1896, be|ween the hours of nine o'clock a. in ami four o'clock p. tn., of said day. offer for sale at, public auction at tiie east door of the court house in Decatur. Indiana, the undivided twothirds pa r t of the following described real estate in Adams county in the state of Indiana to-win ltulots-897. 898. 901. i'o2. IWB, 904. 907. 908, 909, .910, 94, 912. 913. 914. 915. 9Ht. 917 and 918 in the sub-division of the heirs at law of A. Me. W. Bollman deceased of out-lot 81 in Joseph I). Nuttman's addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana. And I will at the same time ah<l place offer for sale the undivided one-tWrd interest of the widow, Elsie E. Bollman in said lots. Each of said lots will be offered seperately and as a whole. Terms of Sale: -One-third cash, one-third in nine month and one-third in eighteen months, deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent and to lie either personal or mortgage security or both. K. S. PETERSON.

CommtHKloner* Sale of HealJEjitate . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Adams circuit court to make sale of real-estate in the cause of partition, pending in said Adams circuit, court wherein Joshua Wagers Administrator of the estate of Hugh Dobson deceased is plaintiff and Maria Dobson and others are defendants, will as such commissioner in all things agrecgble to the order of said court in said cause, oh Saturday, the 9tli day of May, 1896, at tiie east door of the court house'in the city of Decatur in Adams county in the state of Indiana, between t lie hours often o'clooka. m and four o’clock p. in. of said day. offer for sale at public sale, the fee simple of the following described real-estate in said Adams county Indiana to-wit; Beginning at a point on the St. Marys river, where the state line, between •he states of Ohio and fndiami, crosses tiie same, on Hie north bank of said rivertn section twenty-seven, In township twenty seven, north, range fifteen ea«t. thence running l iorthwest with the Stateline, thirty-one and I Ifty-six humlredths (31 and st>-100i chains, F. lienee south 111'1 y-ninc degrees west, | ( . tl Rn ,|’ fortv-three-liiindredths (Mland 43-1001 chains, thence south thirty-one degrees east, for and four-hundredtlis (4 and 4-100) chains, thence south fl ty-nineilegreeswost, ten chains thence south, thirl v-(»e degrees east, three and seventeen hundredths ,3 and 17-lQ()j chains, I hence south, twenty -six and one-half degrees west, twelve and seventy-live-hundredths (12 and 75100) chains lo the St. Marys river, thoiicc soul li eighty degrees east, up said river nineteen amt fifteen-tiimdrcdtlis (111 and 15-I(,opehilitts fifahe iiliu-e (If beginning. -crnTlißn'itiT"'3rfffi3 fc Wj‘’'(> acres rnbreor less, all in said section 27. township:}! north, range 15 east. Terirts:- (ine-lhird cash iu hand, one 1 bird in one year and one third in two years from dav. of sale; del'errod paymonts.-to boiir interest, "t sixpereent from diiteof sale and to be seemed liv freehold and mortgage security to tho ■sntisfaefion-of HW(I-e<HnTtrtxsßitior. ' . • f>44- JAMEST. MERRYM AN, (’oinmissioner f.-wc" \ il«rr.vut.iti A't'Hneys,