Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1896 — Page 4

BUY Wash Goods BOSTDNSTORE p L ,S SE PONGEES I a yard. a yard. 112*c a yard. Ginghams, Ladies Vests. ». »■ izi-tiwr ,BJAffIILShITIKS,. „ K To BOSTON STORE

gemocrai H. BLACKBUBN, Proprietor. FRIDAY, MA 1’ 21,I8l>(>. Paten of Subscription. Year, in advance tl ,l; Ir Mouths • ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ‘ f ..dr Months A.l! subscriptions not "paid during the year, ’ ;be charged at the rate of J LU I '. ■ ■fie- in fimnberat Bub limr, e.ist sldeof Sec ond Street —ground floor A Western man for 1896, CL AU D E MATTH E W S . The editor of the Journal has a had case of bile on his stomach, .lodging from his diorroeha of words in Ins patent blanket sheet vesterdav. He has 31.Kinley mounted oil Mount hayseed, disowns one of the' rep. conmtilmen, savs Decatur can never have a boom avd saveral other bad breaks. Silly .co r’rts should go back west and tnake a few more People’s party -poecb '*(?I There is too much Democratic . pros pertly for himit ere. , . . -id.*.; ih i. . . un .i, ; w’>r::ttion Hill ; l.’rr4>;»s Vt'iUrr i vL. on <1 hyir Desks. W isjlixt ; ;■. . -.)... ... genat-e i yesterday t-iis.- ■<! lit” District of Cwluin- ; ■b; s appropriation bill carrying approx- I iiMUtely ci.i.eo.oiii), A debate on the qui’srioii of appropriations ‘for sectarian ■<: irjsces cropi;"d out on the paragraph snaking appropriations for charities in | the district, (in a vote the senate sus-i tamed the l onmiiitee m providing i specific i. ■; lotions for mini-rous ' private cl>-nr ;ble institutions -ome of ■ >■ ■ in of a > ''l.i.lail ch;.racfer. —. fur- ; Hi.provision was f tor an ill-j plat 101 l in< > the clno."'' -Cep! of • i, > ' with a. ■.; •v to a i : . mitig i tit uy part If' (.!;■ pnbti ■ upprop- ; ' ’U - i‘ : i i J.GF < ’• > 1 •’! Ij )< »« ‘S. ' ■ a', i ■!■ ' ■ -1. 4 ■ o, f ill' bill ! . : ■ ■'■■in' i:• ii<i. •:■.•.< ■ over ■ ■ a. ‘ out.,;- v, ‘-re iir-t. 1 ~ii Hi. I ']’ 1 ‘H i■ ■ ■ ■ di.-r barge d a •••,..! gm oii'tbe ro >i Then torrents • ol i,* i ~'■ ai 1 os's •,. ■ roof, P .Teltig its i '•.V .■ iiti'i ■ gia.-s oviiieg until the i S' l'atc ci!,iinb. r was ti.lled w.tn a thick it"■-■ an,; paiAi mops 1.11 on I in.-ui-sk.,'j <d senators \ \etrrtt-D-. Lil?rn t.» Atldi «*<“<*). Wasiiixutov May 2!),—-'lln.' seeottiti~ Jay's convent ion oi the NationaPT'orps, Regular Army ami Navy union was yrmeipally taken up in listening to addresses by congressman. The speakers ineludiiig Sotrator Stpiire of Washingtrin,Representatives Russell of Connecticut and Watson of Cino. Each praised. the work oi the soldiers, sailors and anarin.es and eulogized the several yetlerirns’ sodieti.es coinposbd of those classes-. X’k’ilJ Stop Indian Depreciations. WasuinutoxT; May - 20. —Upon The .representations of Indian Agent.Stouch •at Tongue river reservation, Montana, transmitted through and indorsed by the interior department, the war department has. sent orders to General Brooke, eommand-Hig the department of .Dakota, to send troops from Fort Custer to the “agency to preserve order and Mop the killing of cattle by the Indian's. KelormerH Given Pilteen Year#. London, May 20.”—A dispatch to.,The Times from■.■Pn-tori.'u" Transvaal, dated May-Js, say-: “The executive council today decided that 't.lie ’punisliment of Colonel Franciy Rhodes, .Lionel Phillips, George Farrer and John Hays Haim rnomi (the 1< aders of the reformers who ■were, sentenced to d /ath; shall biFl.’i years’iujprii oiiinynt. The hope: is en--rertatmTl that thrsn sem. a<... will be - amklihed. Th" <lemsioli oi the sentences 7 of the other reformers is still awaited.”

Berne Items. Sim Ball, of Geneva, was in town Thursday. Sarah Rose and Laura Gottschalk were at Biufftdii last Friday. Ed Mahoney, the "foreman of Smith’s saw-null has been down to Briant tor the past week repairing the oid mill which will soon be ready for action. J. L. Swartz’s team caused quite an excitement last Saturday by running away. Fred lienezen, of Ridgeville, was in town Saturday on business. > Jacob Atz and wife are at Kendelville visiting parents. Sam Simison went to Bay Viev last Tuesday where he will be engaged in bass fishing. Jeff Lehman was at Decatur last week acting as a juryman in the J. C. Schug trial. Andy Gottschalk and wife were at Markie visiting friends Sunday Mr.. Brousis shipped ten ol timber to Fort Waytie last week. Fred Neiderhouser, of Buena. Vi.ita, was in town Monday. ,Wm. Crudiff the, contractor ol the reform church is here preparing I lor couhTnencemeut. Mrs. George Hammel was at i Portland I’uesd'ay. Meme, the photographer, will work at Geneva lor the next, few weeks. I Wm Slagenhouse, of Buena Vista, was in town Tuesday. ; .Mr. Wechter and wife, of Vera \ Cniz, were., yhe guests of .Fred ' Wechter Sunday. Fred Brown and Willian Sheets ; were at Bl id: m Tbmdat . < <'.iicry villi. t'i'.i' IL.iwi-r, who has been ati tending the Tv, lor 1 ’ Diversity, re--1 turned h uric last week on' account I of sicknes-.' J Lewis Conrod and Sopha Hilger- ! man were united in marriage last ' Sunday. .Mrs. King and Miss Cora Chronister, bi Decatur, visited relatives here this week. AL A. Smith and daughter, Hazel, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting J. H. Curry and family. Mrs. W. Bryant, of Bluffton, called on Iler husband lastTuesday at this place. Dan Crawford, of Murry, spent Sunday with his "parents here. Harry Freebur-ger is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rockwell, of this place. c\ - Dr. Keller is receiving the reward he merits with his new method of treating , all ciis< sos caturrh and pulmonary diseases llis new and scientific way of . treating.diseases puts him as the lead- ’ .ing phjsieian of the city. 9wl 7303? Personal. Fhi.e-.iii .reference book to tuu, I' 1 ’ 1 ' 1 n «IllnitcU with nll v special- oh.rmuc. orileliratvilisl use peculiar to their .sex. Ads dress.the leading- physicians and surgeons of the I luted Stlitert. Dr. Hathaway & Co., 70 Dearborn street, Chicugii. --

I THE STEAMER HORSA t. . ; i Alleged Cuban Filibuster Put In at South port. NOTHING MORE THAN A SHELL. ! ■ ■ ■ lie V.ss.l Hits Bet'll <»n Fire au«l Is . I’ietty U't‘ll Cleaned Out Captain Cowk Fell Overboard and Was Drowned. Gold Is Believed to Be at the Bottom of the Fire. Wilmington, N. 0., May 21.—The British steamship Horsti, the vessel which has become notorious as an alleged Cuban filibuster, put in at Southport at the mouth of the Cape Fear river yesterday. She had been on fire and was pretty thoroughly gutted, being not much more than a shell. She sailed from Port Morant, Jamaica, with a cargo of fruit May 13. Fire broke out in the forecastle on the 16th and was not under control until the morning of the 17th. She was then 300 miles from one of the Bahama islands. The steamer was commanded by Captain C. E. Cook of Calais, Me., who was found to be missing between 3 and 4 o’clock on the morning of the 18th. It is supposed that he fell overboard and was drowned. He was 50 years old, a married man and leaves a family. The crew consisted of 20 men. seven of whom are Spaniards. Charles E. McIntosh, first mate of the Hoisa. Iwotyjht her into Southport. The origiigof the fire is involved in much mystery and some think that Spanish gAft is at the bottom of it. ' - CANADA WANTS CRUISERS. Estimates of the Cost of Coast l>efenders Have Been Made. Halifax, N. S;, May 21.—-The scheme of coast defense which is being prepared for submission to the Canadian government estimates that three cruisers would be nect ssary on the Atlantic to cover the Gulf of St. Lawrence and coast waters of Nova Scotia and Bay of Fundy. The idea is that the United States is rapidly developing a strong navy on the Atlantic, witii headquarters at NewYork. Boston and other ports, and is also subsidizing merchant steamers built under navy requirements of the United States. The case of the new Plant steamer, La Duchesse, is quoted as an instance of this. The danger from such vessels is said to be one that must be guarded against by tlie construction of similar ships A fast American cruiser running from Boston to St. John, Yarmouth, Halifax and Prince Edward island gets an intimate knowledge of the coast, and will be in a position in time of trouble one after another to destroy every output of Nova Scotia, or lay them under ransom. This is the situation which it is understood will be outlined in the coast deft i.ise scheme. DAY NO LONGER IN CUSTODY.

Milwaukee Banker Quietly Liberated by Judge Goodland. Mitavavkee. May 21. — It has just leaked outthat an order discharging F. T. Day, ex-president of the Plankinton banlt, fio'm custody has- been entered. The order, which consists of bv‘ a few lines, was filed quietly several weeks ( ’hen by Judge Goodland. At the time the jury found Mr. Day not guilty, on the count on which District Attorney F,razee ch >e to try him, Mr. 1 lr;tzee objected >;o b.is being discharged, for the .reason, as he stared, that he desired to try him onAhe other count of the indictment. Mr: Days- attorneys insisted that their client itad a right to go free, as the district attorney had selected which count ho would go to trial on, and, having been clearer! by®ttie jury, Mr. Day was entitled to a discharge. In the sanre connection it is said the cases of the Plankinton bank will expire by limitation June. 1. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN. Claims to Know of Facts That Would Clear Scott Jackson. Ne w port . Ky., May 21. —A tnrsteri - ots woman■ called cm Colonel M ashington, Alonzo Walling's attorney, at.}•.:» oilice, eluimiug t 1 know ofT'ei'tain facts I that would t"ml to clear Scott Jackson : of tlie n-ini'd-.-r of Pearl Bryan. Colom 4 WA binvim* would not listen . to her..--lory. advising her to call on (Ml- I one! Cr:.WiOrd, Jackson's attorney, on I Ins refm"i from the country. The wont- | an left lier name with '.,'olom-l Vi ashing- I ton. but he positively declined to di- j vuig- it; 4 I Colonel Cockerill ISnried. St. Lot'-ls, .May .21. —The remains of j Colonel John A. Geeki-rill, the 1 prom- I Inent newspaper man who died in Cairo, .Egypt, April 1-0, reached here last uwsu». ing accompanied by a committee of the St.'Lottis lodge of Elks, who went to j New .York to escort.the-body. Twelve members of rhe' local lodge took charge of the r -mains which laved in state at the church of the Messiah today until 1:80 "o’clock when the funeral services were held. Australian Cricketers Coining. Philadelphia, May 21. — A cablegram was received in this city yesterday from the-manager of the Australian cricketefs, now in England, announcing their intention of accepting the invitation extended them by the Associated Cricket chibs of Philadelphia for a visit to this country in the fall. The Australians have accepted the terms offered them and will play their first ‘match on Sept. IS, 19 and 21. Three Jliirdi-n'.n Hanged. Brenham, Tex.,' May 21. — John Rutherford, Bra< ly ilon m rfped and J< >o Good,son were lisa Ml yesti-rduy afternoon lor the murder of 1 homas Dwyer. The drop J'dl at 2:10. They were pronounced dead in IC/J-minutes. All , dfial protesting rlv ir innocence. Ives |»< deals Schaefer. Chicago, Muy ( 21. — Ives defeated - Schaefer in the —billiard taiTnamithtt last night by a score of 500 to 439. The game was muehxthg beat seen hr th? .> fnnrmiment tiius far. ... -

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

DIED SUDDENLY. lICHi'l Take* otl’H Leading Citizen. A. It. itlorrlson, CMwliler of Cl»e Firnt Notional Hank the A'lcttm. A. 11. Morrison, cashier of the First National Bank, and one of Marion's most prominent citizens, expired suddenly at lialf-past four o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his home on West Third street, ot organic disease of the valves ot the heart, cut dpwn at Hie age of 47, while in the prime of an active lite. The news spread rapidly over the city, and came as a great shock to iris many triendsand wide circle of business acquaintances. A large number of people called at his home to pay their respects to the honored dead, and express their condolence to the widow. Mr. Morrison lias been a sufferer from heart disease for several years, but in recent months has been in better health than formerly He complained of feeling ill on Saturday afternoon, and left the bank earlier than usual, going to his physician. Dr. T. C. Kimball, who found his trouble to be of a malarial character, and his heart action as good as usual.' He complained of a feeling of weakness and deprressibn, but there were no serious sj mptoms. Sunday morning he was in good spirits, and nothing unusual occurred, except that he tell to weak to attend church services. He had a talk witii Dr. Reasoner, president ot the bank, and did not complain of any especial trouble, in the afternoon lie went to the bark and wrote a letter to an invalid sister, a regular Sunday duty which he never neglected. He witnessed the parade of the participants in the st Paul’s corner stoffe laying, and returned to his home at Third and Race streets, seating himself upon tlie veranda with liis wife and little daughter. After a time lie o-e and walked across the veranda once or twice, then passed into tlie bouse, as Mrs. Morrison supposed, to get a drink of water. A moment later the sound of something failing came from tlie inside. Mrs. Morri,?, sun supposed lie liad brushed some, books from the table in passing, but on listening" and not hearing tier husband move on through tlie house, site arose ami went totlie door, to find him upon tlie floor in an unconsious condition.

The alarm was immediately given, and the neighbors ran in. Some went for the doctors while others began working to start the suspended circulation in tlie stricken man. All'the kirnwn remedies at hand were ajipiied without result, ami no sign of life rewarded tlie anxious workers. Soon Doctors Francis, Fankboner ami Flinn arrived and the trained eye of the physician needed but a glance to tell that the spirit *iiad passed to tlie.oilier world. Not ifliti': then did the awful truth force itself upon tin- bereaved wife ami tlie group of sympathetic friends. Word was at once sent to file relations in distant points, and David Studabnker.'father of Mrs.-Morrison, .John . N'ibiick, brother-in-laW, and. Mis? Jlattie Studabaker, her sister, of De on the night train. Mrs. Kate Champer. of Decatur, sister ot Mr.'. Morrison's father arrived today. Mr. ami Mrs. Vesey, of Fort Wayne stopped on their return from Decatur atid departed again today. Tim funeral services .will beheld at tlie Morrison residence on West 'Third street Wednesday morning as nine o'clock in time for the 10:40 train on' which tlie rema'ms Will be taken to Decatur for’hurial. THE DI-X'EA<I-:i». A. B. Morrison was one of Marion's li. st citiz-n-. Since he came to this city s wen v<sirs ago, lie inis been identtlied witii evert move for the upbuilding of the city, i and Ills eoiiiieil lias been of tile most vain [able kimt tie. was a nuMiiber of tin’ Fac- ! tory Fund ■’ommiiit'e and took aif active iii- ! terest as a director. 'He was a prominent I churcli member.ibiiiiig treasurer (J, and aii I e'.dvr in tlie Bresbyferiati ebur.-li. Here.as 1 in buMm'S' circles lie was (i leader, who I was mspeefed for Ills honesty of purpose ■ and goodness of heart. I As a man lie was nto'.st accurate and reliable in his inethods and practises. He bad an even temper, a genial manner and afvqqt'frtTttstie —disposition.. 1 fonest-. ami honorable, his contact with liis fellowmen j was open and frank. He was trusted by all who knew him One of his strongest

I have the agency for the . ( .■ -1 *** 11 . 1 Minneapolis Harvester anfl WOOD Mowing Machines: L'/, Will aist) fc.M’p on band all repairs ’■for both of t hese machines. - These ate high grade machines and will b« sold at a price that, will astonish anyone in need of a machine. I buy for Yasji/aud-give the fanners the advantage (if my close buying. 'When you are in town call and see me, in new bloek opposite Romberg’s livery bam. . - - __ —. _ _ « ™ - ■ .. ASdOS FOREMAN.

traits was his great love for liis home and family, mid his greatest delight wUs found there. Few men make such,good husbands and fathers and fe w homes are as happy as was his. Ail in all. he was a man among men, by whose presence the world la brightened and by whose death all men lose a friend.—Marion Leader. Notice to t onaiihiera oi Water. 1 find that it is necessary to call your attention to a few of the rules governing tlie use of water. ' 1: Hydrants, taps, hose, water closets, baths or other fixtures will not be permitted to lie kept running when not in use except by special contract. 2: Water takers will not lie allowed to supply others except by special permit front the superintendent; if found doing so without permit, tlie supply will be stopped and tlie water rent paid forfeited. Fountains and private-hose shall not be used in tlm£ of tire except tlie use of tlie hose in protection front lire; all persons using water are required to immediately shut off the water upon an alarm of tire except in the above case. 4: Bpiinkling is restricted tbthe following rules: From C> to S o'clock a. m.; from 12 to 1 o'clock p m., and sto s o'clock p. in., unless by special contract. In sprinkling tn es and sidewalks, each water taker shall Confine himself to the front of the premises and one lialf tlie widtli of tlie street in front thereof, unless a special contract is made to use more water. Hose larger than thr. efotirths of an inch will not be permitted for such purposes, except by special contract. Sprinkling without a nozzle or an opening greater than one-fourth of an inch is strictly forbidden. All appliances fur tlie use of water must be in perfect order so that there is no wastingbr unecessary use of tlie water, file unecessary use er wasting of water either in sprinkling or in any other manner is strictly forbidden. 5: No person is allowed to—use water other than that for which he lias taken out his permit. If you have taken out your permit for domestic use. you can use it for nothing else, it for domestic, lawn and street, use it for nothing else. If your permit calls for stable use. .vou have a right to wash vour carriage or buggy. If it does not, vou have no riglit to use it for any stable use whatever. il: Tlie inf taction of tlie above rules will subject the offender to a finetff not less than one and riot more than 'fifty dollars: the forfeiture of water rents paid and the supply of water being turned off. 7: I find several consumers have taken out permits for certain purposes and persist in us ng tlie water for additional purposes. 1 f you desire to use the «atcr at any time tor purposes other than that for which you have contracted, notify the Superintendent and lie will give you the permission: change your pei'init and place you upon tlie tax duplicate accordingly, Owing to tlie number of consumers now using water, tlie rules must be strictly adhered to. or your supply will be turned off. if any other information is desired concerning the rules or leguiations governing tils' water plant, ap- ■ ply at once to Dr. .1. S. Coverdale. Clmirman of tlie water committee, <>r to the uuslersigned Superintendent. Al! water rents shall lie paid senii-annualy in advance on ■lune island December Ist of-eaeli year. Ijrust that all consumers and prospective consumers together with eiieii individual citizen will inform him or bcTselt as lo the rules governing tlie consumption of water' as well and even more particularly as to tlie care and maintenance of tlie water plant, for sneli is tlie complete distribution of file hydrants that when all -are in iirst-olass working order, each individual's limin' is largely secured against tlie ravages of lire. But on the other hand should some onp . tlioughtlessly or <>tlierwise destroy, molest < or injure some of the vital paijts tlie w,ater system, our bonu s may at- any moni'eiit be subjected to the tire fiend resulting in loss, want and misery. And further I trust tliat all will govern -themselves according y. Most Be-pc'et l ull v. Joirx \V. T'vnda i j.. Superintendent Water Works. Notice ol Insult eip j . In Hie ninttci--of tlie estatb of William (! iess. lie' ens< i| in tlie A ’Ciis cm iiit court. No c •>. 'ailin' Is hereby nii en Unit noon petition Oleh in sn.id court by I'rirnk M. Setiirmeyer. inbiiinislriiloi- ol saiil e late, setting up tlie iusufiieieni'.v of Un ■ st a : c of s.'ii'l <l>'cc<lent to puv tlie <i.*hts mill liabilities thereof, tlie .lml;re of said court did, on liio hilli day of May. tsuil, llnd said estate to be probably insol vent. and ordered the same to be set t ted aceordiogiv. Tin- ercdinlrs ol s.'ii'l eslate are tiiertore hereby notified of spell insolvency, mill required to' file their claims against stud estate for allownnec WtoRW.-thr-eh<H%--Hiu4JJiC scalp! said court nl Decal in-, Ind ua.'i, t liis lit! li day oT May. IWH>. —John 11. Lenhart, Clerk. jsEAi. j- lOwtl By E. Burt Lenhart, Deputy.

Applli iillou l<ter Liquor Licence. ■To tlie citizens of the Second "ard "I th<'|eliy of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, and nil oiiiers w liom it limy concern I- , , Notice in liei-otiy given ilntt I. tne under-slvut-d. a mule lulinhliiuit oi l r the twmitv-one M ill's. H resident ol silld Cl ', (lountj and Stale, will at tlieJiiiu- icrm. IMV, ol the Hoard ot Comuiissn,tiers ol s d I county mid Suite, apply tot hcclise Io sell, bnr'er illld ulvv ilwnv toi the purpose ol gum. spiritui*lis. vinous mid mtilt liquors In less qunilltties than one quart hi ii lime, with the privilege of nllowing the same to lie drunk wni-re old. I will ni-o want to sell clgiu's and tobac co. tlie precise locution ot iho |>reiiilses "■'■u which 1 ilesite to sell, barter or a Ive :i w 111 sn'.d liquor, with the ptivliegeof allowing' thesamo to be drunk I hereon, l» I lie t pint s round tl ior room ot t lie t wo-story brick hmldlng ■-Itini'ed on the south twetitj-twoj'eet in widtli oil "I In-lot number ttt ty-two i.V.i. in said city, county mid Stnte, suid room where said liquors me to be sold, drunk aud given away is twentytwo feet wide by seveitt v feet long: mnl is a part of tlie bunding on said lot as rite same Is designated on thv recorded pi».t ot said city of Decatur. Indiana. 7w4 Davih M. Bvehs, Applicaut, < eiiiinlsaloiier’a Mule. of Keul Estate. Notice Is hereby given that James T. Merryman, commissioner appointed by tne Adams circuit court, of Adams county, Indiana, to nuike sal" ot real estate, In the ease ctf George W. Wonlen vs Llllev D. Miller et al. Will, as such eomtnlssioiier, agreeable to the order of said court, on Friday, May 29, 1896, At the law ofllee of France <& Merryman, in the oitv of Decatur. Indiana, between tlie hours of lo a. in. and 4 p. m . offer for sale, at private sale, tlie tollowhig descrflied real estate In the citv of Decatur, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at tlie southwest corner dt outlet number eigtity-slx in the town inow city) of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, as the same Is designated and described on the recorded plat of said town now city lot' Decatur, Indiana, running thence north parallel with the east line of said out lot. ten rods, thence east parallel with said lot eleven rods and thirteen teet to h stone, thence south ten rods to the south line ot said out-lot. thence west on the south line of said out-lot eleven »■ rods and thirteen feet to tlie place of beginning. containing three fourths ot an acre more or less. Terms:—One-third cash in bund oa day of sale, one-thint in one year and one-third in two years; deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date until paid, and secured with trteiiold ami mortgage security to tlie satisfaction ot said commissioner. J ames T. Mehhy.m an. ( ommlssionei. Cbuiiiilsslotiei'M Safe of Heal F»ta|e Ini lie matter of tlie esthte of Abraham Me W. Hollman deceused. ’ Notice is hereby given ltlmt the undersigned conim(sstoner by ortter of the Adams Circuit court t>> sell the nut estate bj the court ordered sold in said ostitf" wu o i SntiirUny, .liuie C. I SDG, between tlie hours of nine o'clock it. tn. and four o'clock p. in., of s:i- i day. offer for sate at public auction at tiie east door of tlie com t house in Decatur. Indiana, the undivided tw<thirds pa-1 of (he following described real estate in Adams county in ti e state of Indiana to-wit: In-lots sus, '.>ol, log. fl(J8, WM. !►■.">. w t>, •.» >7. MIS, WHf. '.11(1. '.I I. UI2, '.'l3. ‘.'l4. '.‘ls. '.llli. 917 and ttl-s in Die sub-division ot the heirs al law ofA.Mc.W Bollman deceased ot out-lot'i in Josiqili I>. Nutuuan's ad'ition to the town now city) >1 necatur. Indiana. And I willat the siim.- time ami place otter tor sale the undivided one-third intei-( .( ot the widow. Elsie E. Bollman in said lots. Each ol said tots will be oiL•reilj’Sepejatciy and as a whole. Terms <>e Sai.e:~One-third cash, one-third 9 .| in hme month and one-third in eighteen months, deferred payments to hour interest at six per cent and to be either personal or mortgage security or tioth. R. S. PKTE.RSON, Commissioner.

Application For Liquor License. To the citizens of the First Ward of the city 'of Decatur. in the county of Adams and State or Indiana, and aii other persons whom , it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned, a male inhabitan-, over the age of twenty-one years, a resident of tlie Ward, county and State aforesaid, will at the June term. MMi. of the Board of Comnitsioners ot said county and Suite make application tor a license to sell, barteror give away for gain spirituous, vinous, malt ami other intoxicating Honors. in less quantities than a quart at u - time, with the privilege ol allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. I will also waul to sell rigui s and tobacco and -runaueatiug house in flu-same rdoni which is the ground floor room of a 1 wq-story frame building situated iif the northeast porta i of the following described lot: Commencing at the corner of the street on tlie east lineot lot number three hundred ami thirty-five (335', ,n the southern addition to iu.e town now pity> of Dncatnr: running fl lhence west alortii the line ol the street 132 jj l'--et: th'-nce south parallel With Winchester ’! street in feet; tUi'iiv'-ensi parallel with the -j i'.rst line I>2 feet to Winchester street; thence I mu l h along- \\ n lieso-T stret-t W feet to the .1 place o! 1 1<• _:i>lli’ I*l in room to be 21 leet. | wide and :><' feet long, snimt, din the northeast 'A u-i-rmrol i lie above described lot. as tin-same is designate don tpe -ecorded plat of said town f now city) ot Itccatnr, Indiana. 7wi Mathias N H.m.K, Applicant. m Sheriff’* Sale. The State of Indiana,-Adams County, ss: . . In the Adams Circuit Court, ot Adams Conn- f ,ty. Indiana. William t’lendeneu I i vs - • No. 20i»2. Aihanda E. Ciendenen. I By virtue 01 an execution to me directed I hv the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of . said County tend State. I have levied upon the |2 real ‘ state Tiereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale sit piddle auction at Ihe oast ) door of the Court House in the city of Deca- h 5 tur Adams County, Indiana, between the ’a iioi'rs of 10 o'clock ii.in.aiid 4 o'clock p. m.. on Saturday, the 30th day of May.-1896. The rents and pr Cits for a term not exceeding sax-on years, of th'e f'-llowi.ng described reals ■ Uat.ix situated in A’dam-' County, Indiana, w 1 o-wit: "T Co nine i ii>c ai.ir point wliii-h is twentydlvo ■ f- t north Ola point which is twenty eight 'JI 2 -rods ami fourteen and one fourth (ji>.j ■ feet east of the soul Invest corner of t lie north- ‘JI east quarter <'ii of the northeas't qmn ter i'. t ) of section Iwe nt)-nine. i?9l towii-lnp twenty- '<|| live, q north range, fourteen (l-fi east, in ffll Adams county , Indiana, theuee north eight (B)hi rods. I lienee east four (fl rods, t,hence south w|l eight tods, tliene.e west four (I) rods to the J!I place of beginning, emitainiiig 2d W 0 acres. II And on failure to realizi therefrom thefullll amount of judgment, interest thereon and 11 costs, I will at tlie same time and in tlie samefel manner aforesaid, oiler for sale t he lee simpler] ol the above described premises': Taken as the property “1 Wiiliam Cp-mb-neii!?] io satisfy said execution this sth day of Mav.Ml 189(1. . Ml ’Peter P. Asjuiaucheh, Sheriff. Tl 8-3 Bv Francis E. McLean, Deputy. |

Nolice to Yo ii -Resident'. The Stare of Indiana. Adams county, ss: . In the Adams Circuit Court', Augus'a term, ISIW. Timothy F. Golden 1 No. f>S7l. vs | Compla ut on notes am® •Emily J. Baldwin. ; to set aside fraudulent! Cyrus U. Baldwin | conveyances. Demancf Hart left McDaniels ! S4OO. It appearing from aflidavit, tiled in tlie above’! entitled cause, that Cyrus H. - Baldwin amK’ Harriett McDaniels of the above mimed de! fondants are non-residents oltho state oli 1 ml tana. Notice is therefore hereby given the sail# Cyrus It, Baldwin mid Harriett McDmnei.-S that they tie. and appearbefore the Honjj lodge of tlie Aibims ('irciiitCour! on tlielOtlß day of August, tsco, t he-same being the Firs? Juridical day of the next regular term thereollj to be liolden at the courthouse in the city obj Deciit.ur.commencingonMonday, the 10th data of August. A.D. IkOilTutd plead by answero ■ demur to said complaint or the same wit til! heard and determined in their a&ence. M Witness my name, and the seal of said cour 1 hereto affixed this 14th day of May. IKIMi. John 11. Lenh art, Clerl- .1 By E. Burt Lenhart. Deputval Uieluird l». Erwin, attorney for plaintiff, site,l I Bl Peaches In a Bunch. Indtanapolis, May s.—Samuel Rayfl mond of this city has .qn his lot a boijt| juuza peach treio. The peaches are ala "in clusters of from two to niiie. I l most* uiisus there ttr© iiom to -..a1l from iwie blossom and on one st'enuiM