Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1897 — Page 2

-— —— r'."4’ - .. .. ..- ..-* ' y) ‘i’’ Fifty Years Ago. Who could itnagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nations, polychrome... Here at the Fair was the prize conferred On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record show, Since they started— 50 years ago. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have, from tb.e time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer’s Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the 'World's Fair medal of 1893 —a fact which emphasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures. TERRIFFIC HAILSTORM. Hailstones Weighing Twelve to Fifteen Ounces At Topeka. Topeka, June 25. —The worst hailstorm known in the history of Kansas Strack this city shortly after 6 o’clock last night. Hailstones weighing 12 to 10 ounces stripped the trees of tneir foliage, smashed windowpanes on every hand, including the finest plateglass storefronts, cut down telegraph and telephone wires, riddled awnings and inflicted unprecedented damage throughout the city. Dogs were struck in the streets and instantly killed. Horses were knocked to their knees to rise again and dash away in mad fright. Runaways occurred throughout the city. When the fury of the storm had passed, dead birds were found everywhere. A heavy wind'and terrific lightning accompanied the storm. Topeka 1 xks like a city that has withstood a siege of warguns. There are not a dozen buildings in the town that are not almost windowb-ss and manv roofs were caved in. The roofsof street cars also w«re pierced. The damage wrought can better bo imagined when it is known that the hailstones ranged in size from that of a hens egg to an ostrich egg. and that B'l minutes after the storm one hailstone was picked no which measured 14 inches in circumference. Surgeons are busy dressing the wounds of persons injured in the storm, and reports of injuries continue to be received. Many were hurt in runaways on the streets. The damage cannot be estimated, but it will amount to thousands. Windowglass is already at a premium here, and last night thre • carloads were ordered from Kansas City. Streetcar traffic is stopped and the electric lights are out, owing to demoralization of the electric system. CU3AN HOSPITAL BURNED. Spanish Soldiers Fire It and Only One Inmate Escapes. Havana, June 26.—At Vaca Campenro, near Guanajana, Pinar del Rio province, Major Calve attempted to raid a Cuban hospital, but the inmates were forewarned, and as many of them as were able armed themselves. They made desperate resistance. The building was of stone and offered a fair shelter. The Spaniards finally grew tired of fighting and they collected big brash heaps and dead trees around the building and started a fire. Only one man escaped from the hospital. Weyler lias issued new instructions that all Cub°n hospitals must be raided and destroyed. Under the name of hospitals, he says, these places are the homes of the refugees and in their prompt destraction lies the success of the Spanish cause. General Brigassa says the Spanish soldier in Cuba has a right to everything; that the Cuban women and Cuban children ought to be exterminated, and that the only salvation for Cuba as “a civilized country" depends upon the death of all the natives and repopulation of the island exclusively by Spaniards. He publicly advocates that Spaniards should be forbidden by law to marry in Cuba, or to recognize their Cuban sons, who are always traitors to the mother country.

g® NEVER BITES THE TONGUE- Ej Ig] 4 LEAVES NO BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH— —r— [ri A [gi Hl w®. fc- IE pj W WK- ASK your dealer for U=l CUBANOLA. FINEST CIGAR ever p SOLDin INDIANAatFIVECTS. I A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY S SOLE DISTRIBUTERS, INDIANAPOLIS

Artemisa is a scene ot desolation that can hardly be described. Thousands of countrymen, naked and starving, are crowded th< re. They do not receive any relief from the Spaniard-, and they die like dogs, of hunger, receiving no charity. Hunger and misery have produced an epidemic of madness among these hapless people. Suicides are of daily occurrence. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Provision For tnnevatloil of Contiguous and Non contiguous Territories. Washington. June 29.—Representa- ■ five Crampacker of Indiana has introduced in the house a resolution for a ; constitutional amendment providing that hereafter no non-contiguous territory shall be annexed to the United States except in pursuance of a treaty negotiated by the president, concurred in by two-thirds of each house of congress ana ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states, and no contiguous territory except by treaty concurred in by two-thirds of each house, the vote on the question of concurrence not to be taken in the house of representatives until two years have elapsed 1 from the time of taking the vote in the senate. MOTHER'S MISTAKE. Chided Her Son lor Marrying Against Her Wishes. Trombley, 0., June 29. —Lloyd Garton, aged 24 years, son of Postmaster William Gurton, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a 38-caliber revolver. The sou married l against the will of his parents and since then the social relations between his wife and mother are said to have been decidedly unpleasant. Young Gurton went home and was j chided by his mother for having mari Tied. He arose hastily, saying he would ’ settle the matter, and, stepping out the ; door, he put the revolver to the side of his head and tired, dying instantly. The i young wife is crazed with grief and the parents are frantic. $150,000 Fire at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 29. —Fire broke out at 1:30 o’clock this morning in the large 5-story building north of Montgomery avenue and between Fourth and I Fifth streets, occupied by several manufacturers. The losses will aggregate about $150,000. The three upper floors are completely gutted and the contents of the lower floors practically ruined by water. Fight on an Excursion Train. Springfield, 0., June 29.—A terrible fight took place on an Ohio Southwest- ; era excursion from Wellston, between i two brakemen and Samuel Jones, colored. 'Hie latter used a baton with terrible effect. A detective attempted to arrest Jones, But was prevented by other ; colored men. The detective used his club with telling effect, but was horribly i beaten in return. : HUMOR OF THE HOUR/ “1 guess,” remarked Farmer Hornbeak slowly, “that I admire enterprise as much as anybody does, but I am kinder of the opinion that it can be carried to excess. E .en a good thing can be run into the ground, you know.” “What are you referrin to, Ezra?” asked the wife of his bosom. “Why, you know when that tract so- ! ciety up in the city sent out a man to i paint religious signs and warning on I the barns and rocks he inscribed the question in red paint everywhere,.‘Do I you want to be saved?’ Waal, now I see | that another painter, workin in the inj terest of a patent medicine concern, has jest been over the same gif und an added beneath each question this answer in letters a foot long, ‘lf so, take Pritchett’s Peculiar Pills. ’ That may be all right, but blamed if it don’t look to me like enterprise carried to the point of offensiveness.” — New York Sunday Journal. Reflections of a Bachelor. After a woman gets to be 30 she always claims she had such pretty hair when she was married. You can always tell how old a woman is by seeing how much of what her husband says she believes. A woman will either believe everything she hears about her husband or nothing. It depends on the weather. Every girl has an idea that she looks a good deal like some picture of Cleopatra charming Anthony that she has once seen. If a man happens to twist up his mustache just before he bids a girl good j night, she always looks kind of queer and interested. The girl who never believed in chaperons when she was young is generally very willing to be one when she gets older. There are some women who, when--1 ever they see a man look happy and contented, think there must be something wrong with him. The reason why women cry after they have quarreled with their husbands is I because they always think of something ! they ought to have said.—New York ; Press.

CANTATA RUTH. A Heaullt«ila ’litMvitl And Classical Presentation of This Dramatic Cantata. • The beautiful Cantata of Ruth was presented to- -the citizens oi Decatur, by the Ladies Aid Society ; of the Presbyterian church, on last Thursday and Friday evenings. The entertainment was given at the corner of First and Adams streets in a large tent secured expressly for the purpose. The people of Decatur have never before had the , opportunity of witnessing an opera of this character on such a grand scale, and showed their appreciation by liberal patronage; the large tent being filled to its utmost capacity both evenings. The Cantata was rendered entirely by home i talent, and few people realized that Decatur possesses such a large number of sweet singers. Those who took part have labored long and earnestly under the direction ofF. M. Schirmeyer to make this rendition a success, aqd their reward is praise and appreciation from the public together with large financial returns. The leading characters deserve especal mention, and while the chorus was superbly grand, owing to the large number it will be impossible to mention each particular feature of their melodious voices. Naomi by j Mrs. Jessie Townsend, Ruth by Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Orpha by Mrs. Dr. Thomas, the Isrealitish Woman jby Mrs. Maggie Gerard, Jewish Maiden by Mi-s Helen Kintz, Bo z bv Fred Falk, First Reaper by Dr. Tr omas, Messenger by Dr. C. E. Neptune, and the Assistair Reaper by Will Schrock, were the l leading characters to whom belong much praise. Their voices ad mirably fitted the parts they portrayed, being clear and full of pathos, audible in every part of | the large canvass Brilliant tab leaux were presented during the Cantata and the scenic productions were magnificent. Between each scene, stereopt ican views were I thrown upon the curtain making the wait between acts exceeding y short This beautiful Cantata is I taken from the book of Ruth in i the Old Testament and is nicely ’explained in the brief synopsis which follows: The first scene opens with the time of famine in Bethlehem, Judah. Children are asking for j help from Jehovah. A messenger enters and tells them of plen y in another land. The chorus sings : “God is our refuge and .strength.” Scene second: A per od of ten years had now elapsed and this is a home scene of Naomi, Ruth and Orpha. They were left in widow i hood. They are now bemoaning their affliction and Naomi resolveto go back to her old home where I plenty is now restored. Orpha is persuaded to go to her own people, but Ruth clave to her mother-in-law and returned with her to Bethlehem. The third scene shows plenty’ restored. Naomi returns home bringing with her, Ruth, who asks her mother to let her go to the fields and glean the ears of corn. Naomi bids her go. The fourth scene shows the haivest time, showing the reapers, binders and gleaners at work in ■ 'he fields Ruth finds favor in the eyes of Boaz and he bids her re-j : main and glean with the maidens. | In the fifth scene an Isiealitish I woman enters telling them news of gladness. Boaz prt sents to Ruth six measures of barley to give to I her mother. Naomi bids her sit ' down, until she learns all. Chorus sings “Wait thou only upon the Lord. The rock of my strength and my refuge is in God.” Sixth scene: Boaz's home. “The reward of virtue.” Boazappears—“Low, the desire of the humble shall be given them. Thine inher itance is redeemed and be thou to me my lasting joy and crown.” Rath bows before him and Boaz takes off his shoe in compliance of the oriental style of redeeming the property. Tableaux. Ruth sings i “My soul doth magnify the Lord. !He has regarded my low estate. His mighty hand has raised me. He that is mighty has done great I things.” Naomi sings “Praise ye j the Lord”—with chorus. Quartette, Naomi, Ruth, First ! Reaper and Boaz, “How blest are i they that trust in Him.” Final i chorus—Praise ye the Lord—Ladies ■ chorus with tambourines. Praise Him with timbrels and | come with the dance —merrily, I cheerily, come with the lute and harp. Praise ye the Lord, most high. Hallelujah, Amen. J, C. Moran of Berne, Indiana, an old school friend of T. F. Golden, is in the city. He is deputy prose cuting attorney of Adams county but is here with the intention of investing in some real estate.—Huntington News Democrat.

PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. TO BE HELD IN •THiS CITY, SATURDAY. JULY 310 a m. Parade of comic delegation. First cash prize M 5, second cash prize $lO. 1:30 p.m. Exhibition by the fire department 2:00 p. m. Fifty yard foot race for boys under 15. First prize sl.so,second prizeSl, third prize 50 cents. 2:30 p. m. Potatoe race for boys under 12. First prize $1.50, second prize sl, third prize 50 cents. 3:00 p. m. Sack race for boys under 15. Frst prize $1.50, second prize sl, third prize 50 cents. 3:30 p. m. One-half mile bicycle race for boys under 15. First prize $3, second prize $2, third prize sl. Large twenty and thirty foot balloons carrying life size figures will be sent up during the afternoon and evening. 8:00 p. in. Illuminated bicycle parade for ladies and gentlemen. Prizes will be given for the best illuminated wheel as follows: Gentlemen, first prize $3, second prize $2; ladies, first prize bicvcle lantern, second prize bicycle bell. The celebration will close with a grand display of tire works. Reasons Why Chamberlain’s Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy Is the Best. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in eases oi cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has save,d the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by Smith & Callow.

NOTH I<7. Decatur. Ind., June 7, 1897 We, the undersigned citizens of Union ownship, Adams county, ■'tate of Indiana, do hereby give notice that we positively will not allow any hunting or shooting on our premises for a period of five years from this date. All persons found hunting or shooting on the lands of the undersigned, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. H. Blakey, John A. Ehrman, John D. Nidlinger, Herman J. Reinking, William Blakey, Frederick Weiland, Chris Mtarbach, Louis Koldewey, Fred Koldewey, W. E. Blakey, Henry Grote, Christ Schamerloh, Ered Blakey, Martin Blakey, Ferdinand Reinking, Theodore Blakey, C. F. Blakey, Wm. Hoile, F Thieme, Martin Reinking, W. C. Reinking, C. Kruckebery, H. Kruckebery, L. Lehrman, F. Bentz, H. Bittner, C. 8. Blakey, H. A. Schoenstedt, W. Kluck. Henry Lehrman, Eli Ulery. 13-6 To Atlanta from Louisville without change.—CommencingMay 2nd, the Southern Railway in connection with the Queen & Cresent Route, extented its Louisville & Chattanooga sleeping car line through to Atlanta. Through sleeper leaves Louisville daily at 7:35 p. m, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a, m. Close connections, Union Depot, Chattanooga for Birmingham, Meridian and New Orleans. Also to Atlanta for Georgia and Florida points. When traveling south or southeast, see that your tickets read via Louisville & Southern Railway. All ticket agents sell them. Wm. 11. Tayloe, Ass’t G. P. A. Louisville, Ky. Postmaster Wellley reports unclaimed letters belong to W. F. Hileman, Lou Henderson, Emma Fruchs, H. J. Comstock and Manly Johnson.

Legal Advertising. | OF ADMINISTRATOR, i is hereby given that the unCerslgned • has been appointed administrator of t h> <st* te I ohlary M French. luteol Adams county, deJune 11. 1« A DM INIBTKATOK S S A LE. N dice Is hereby riven, that the under; signed, administrator ot the a A M. French, deceased, will otttr t<r .a e at public auction, ai tht■late 7I decedent, two and one-halt miles southwe st of ‘ the town ot I. i.n Greve in Hartford township. Adams county, Indiana, on Thursday, .Inly 8, 189«, the pcrsonal*property of said estate, eonsistc of one horse, one cow. '.'V’l bushels old corn d!> bushels oats, one heating stove and one cook stove, also household and kitchen f urni lure, and various other articles. TERMS OF SAIF. For all amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of uV<- dollars and i upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with apptoved security, and waivin'- valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. F. J. SHEPHERD. Administrator. I Fiance & Merryman. Attorneys, 14-3 /COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that John Schurger. I a commissioner appointed by the Adams eirI cuit court, of Adanufcounty. Indiana, to make 1 sale of real estate in case of Maggie Miller vs. I Charles Giesler. et al., for partition, will as I such commissioner on Saturday, July 17, 1897, And on each succeeding day until sold, offer tor sale at private sale at the law office ot ■Schurger, Reed & Smith, at Decatur, Indiana, the fee simple of thetollowlng real estate in Adams county. Indiana l ordered sold by said court described as follows, to-wit: The west half ot' the nortbi west quarter, of the south-east quarter, of ' section ten (10). also the east half of the northeast quarter, of the south-west quarter, of i section ten (10), in township twenty seven (27) I north, range fifteen (15)east. Terms or Sal*:—One-third cash in hand on | dav of sale, one-third in nine months and oneI third in eighteen months from date of sale. • deferred payments to bear interest at six (til i per cent, from day of sale, and to be secur ed I to the satisfaction of the undersigned conii missioner. John Schitroer, Commissioner. [ Schurger. Reed & Smith. Atty’s. 144 ' TO NON-RESIDENTS. 1 The state or Indiana, county of Adams, ss. ]n the Adams circuit court. September term, 1897. j Elizabeth Davenpord,] administratrix of the j estate of Edward Yager No. 5,504. va i F Benjamin Hartman ! deihand $95, att’chm i It appearing from affidavit tiled in the above se, tl ■ ; mil flartmai ! the above named defendant is nou- ; residents of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said ■ Benjamin Hartman that be be and appear before the Hon. Judge- f the Adams circuit court on the sixth day of September, i 1597. the same being the first juridicial j day of the next regular term thereof, to be I holden at the court bouse in the city of Deca--1 tur, commetvipg od Monday, the Bi h day of I September, A. D. IHi;. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will | be heard and determim d in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court . hereto affixed this 17tb day of June, IKJ7. JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk. By E Burt Lenhart. Deouty. Charles Melvin France, Atty, for Pl’tiff. 15-3

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Noth e is hereby given that I. the undersigned. will on and after Thursday, July 1, 1897, offer for sale at private sale at the office of Smith A Bell. Decatur. Indiana, or Ht thcofticeot R S Decatur. Indiana, the following real estate situated in Adams county, in the s* ate of Indiana. and described as follows, to-wit: The north half of the following described real ij. towit: Commencing in the center of the public highway which is 2b5 ♦ ' »-t wr-i. 1 the southeast c >rner t I the east half of the southwest quarter of section three <3> township twenty-seven (27) north range fourteen <l4) east. Thence running west twenty (-if) rods seventeen (17) links to the right of way of the Cincinnati. Richmond N Fort Wayne railroad Tnence north along the right of way of said rai.rpad one hundred forty-three (143) feet. Thence east paralell with the line of said section twenty-four (24> rods to the center of the public highway. Thence in a southwesterly direction along tiie center of the highway to the place of beginning. known a- the John Bell property. TERMS OF SAI F: One-third cash, onethird in one. one-third in two years; deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent, and to be secured to the satisfaction of the executor.—l 3-4 Alex R. Bell, Executor. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. in the Adams circuit court, September term, Barney J. Terveer vs Aaron.B. Tullis, Rebecca Tullis his wife William H. Sprunger. Sprunger. nis wite, ;> No. 5,502. Patrick K. Kinney, I On notes, and to Kinney, his wife, ; foreclose mortgage Edward Kinney, | 1500 00, Rachel Wenger. I Wiley Hayes. j It appearing from affidavit filed in theal>ove entitled cause, that Aaron B. Tullis. Rebecca Tullis. William H. Sprunger. Sprunger his wife, of the above named defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the said Aaron B. Tullis, Rebecca Tullis, William H. sprunger and Sprunger. his wife, Wiley Hayes, that they be and appear before the Hon Judge of the Adams circuit court on the sixth day of September. 1897. the same being the first juridicial day of the next regular term thereof. to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Mondav. the sixth day of September. A. t). 1897. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 14th day of June. 1897. JOHN H. LENHART, Clerk. By E. Burt Lenhart. Deputy. R. K, Erwin, France & Merryman. 16-3 Attorneys for plaintiff. “XTOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. In the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana; September term 1897, Christy Stogdill, ad-j ministrator of estate j of Lucinda Hartman, I deceased, vs Benjamin Hartman. William Hartman, f Probate cause No. 749. Ida Ogden, Mary Dedinger, Otto Hartman. Earl Hartman, Gracie Hartman, i To Benjamin Hartman, Ida Ogden and Gracie Hartman: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana. a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing tile sale of certain real estate belonging to tie estate of said decedent, and in said petition described to arise assets for the pay i ent of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that y on and each of you are non residents of the state of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceeding*, and that said peiition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in De’n<"ana' on 'be sixth day of September, Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 24th dav of J une. 1897. JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk. „ „ „ Bj E- Bukt Lenhart. Deputy. C. M. France. Attorney.

OTII'E Tl) TEA, t)FH< Notice is ber**bv given .u HSr public examit ation of t< 'blvHl t ML npt mud. moth! • ""uh ■'■■■■l Ai- ni •■! II.!' 1 more th y "ll'' ggg the statumi', brane! I . l!'". l! Pl’ -'■•!'.! < Will - .... ~.,i jit ‘.''T ■ iolf bv th.- . .. Fortbe six .x u . : . ' W Mn v. IbTL. the question-. ;n ■•/;. ~ ' K tntti. covering on, ..i u „r • Outlines (WHL7) at each l v , 7“'l> mug with th,-first. ’“'“‘■tins, F'C'the same <>xiinih ltt ti<m> im/n're///;/."';:':.', 1 ;' 81. ■’' The question- in the '' I' 'liesecvat any particular tex?. Teachers'exumimuion bevm MRJv .1 i S" 'a. in. IKVIX | i |(\v r utf <^«‘“^sßr n 9 _ OHERIFF’SSALE. Tie Slate of Indtau'i. A!:.„ In th.- Adams Circuit Court ot v " tv. Indiana. ’' 01 ' The Gove r n me n t * Bui ding and Loan Institution No. 2 of! Indianapolis, James H. Ward, No. a.t;; Mary E. Ward, ’ e John T. France. , ecutor of the last will of William Diehl. By virtue of an order nf ... me directed by the clerk of the v.q,,? Bis court ol said Comity and siate. | 7™ , upon t he real.'state 1,, t . wlllexpose for , H |„ at ''as' 'oi th. '.'..urr tur, Adams County, Indiana. l’t'twl I 'M hours of IM o clock a. ni. and 4 o',-:.. ?■ on Friday, July 23,1897. HPr The rents and profits so, a t, r!11 seven years, of: he followstate, -.tuate.l m Adam- ■ to-wit: - ■ The ...-I half of the northea-t township tweiity-s.-ven t...,-,. rem: ana. And on failure to reaure therefr, ■, amount ot judginem. interest cost.-. I will at thesa t .... ... manner aforesaid, otfe, tor ths ‘ of the above described pre:’, i-es Taken as the properly of JatneaH to satisfy said order of sale, this of June, 1897. . Peter P. asnit >ccher, 16-3 Bv Francis E. McLean. XT F-Vi’ !iEI EIVT: B 1 LE A>hN. JU Notice is berebv g. v -n as rec iver appointed bv th. t court in ease Xo. S.li'.l. th< Hr, tnring Compaq\ . limne.l, t - . et al. by virtue of the or,!-r ot- a i<l c remt Court, will sell at j,.’-vale san- t Hotel Shamrock, in the town / Adams ei.imty. Indiana.-m Friday, July 23, 1897, between the hours of 1" \ t . m. o’clock p. m,. the undivi le ! on<-half following oil leases on .n .lav imb iDii. ’ogrthvr witi. ’ ■ oi lhe oil Wf-lls. derriuh-. i-uk*. . Minus, piiuer-and a J oi to. lw and machinery to-wit: An oil lea-e off the liOHh. . u’Dr “ioinheast quaitvr ot >• <•:. n i. • north, rangt- 13 east, in saui f-rnnty, on lease there are six oil weils. An oil lense on the northeast quarter of iiorthea*-l tjuurii-r of "<•••'i .'hip anu range, on which tliuo.- anwells. An oil lea.’p on part of L’. in township and range, containing on wnich th«-re are t w - “ recorded in inisceilHin- <u- r< • rd iI. page H An oil lease thim a< r- - <>f iarM m tion v -‘ of said township .n.c • ty acres of even widt li off id-i »-<pi »t half of northeast quarter. y S , Lucas on which thvr . An oil lease on the east b i >• ne west quarter of seci’on. • -wn.-tip north, range J 3 east, containing which there an-sev«*n oil w- - Bml An oil l» a<e on pirt ot the u. -t half 4' northwest qu-irler o! n -ri h. i an-'e 13 ca-t. owe t ' it An oil ’ease on the I in'l- o! Ap -ituated in suid lownshi • r i HB TERMS (>F S\LE. o ; ..- ; a-:: third hi lour invriHlt>; ’. lere-t a! six percent, from <latu an i cured by appr >v« <i trc» hoi i -nr' hi-:; Joh.x S. (iti i.n.\nd. i> HERIFF’S SALE. R I’he State of Indiana Adani' •' c >v ms In the Adams circuit court «■! .Viani' ty. Indiana Timothy F. Golden Be Emily J Baldwin. > N?. 5.271. Cyrus H. Baldwin, Harriet McDaniels By virtue ot an order of «a •• , ;n ‘‘ by the clerk of the A-lains circuit of said county and state. I levied upon the real estate hereinafter tioned and will expose foi -ai - ar public tion at the East door of tiie< <'i.i i city of Decatur. A-iam* couu.'j. tween the hours of lu o’cio n A. m ao’clock P. M. on M Friday, July 23, 1597, K The rents and profits for a term nm ing seven years, of the !• -d''Witiir real estate,situated in Adam- ('ocniy. ana, to-wit: ... The south half of the' nortlu a-r 'ijiamr section twenty-one in towi.-iep north of ran ire fourteen and west of the Wabash rivt” K?, nine acres more or less. Also the . • tract of land, to-wit: The north na* 01 southeast quarter of section t wriD- 1 ..’ of the Wabash river in township , - north of range fourteen east in ‘ ‘ eounty, Indiana. eoiuainitiLr iMeM' ;> '• acres more or less. Also the s- u'.hra.’t 3 ter of the northwest quarter of -••u^■ * • ty-one in township twenty-five. n '‘ rl “,, .yt fourteen east except from thi- traet a*_ - part laying west of the old mud p’K’* ; - * located. Also the tolle'.renv towit: Commencing at the ’.i; j of the west half of the northwt <t cua section twenty-one in said 1 • five north range fourteen ea-t. I west on the line of said quarter b» of the mud pike (so called' thence a. • , fl course along the center ot said mu'where said road crosses the east nn southwest quarter of said norinwe? < of said section twenty one thence ?<’_ • ' 3 said east line to the place ot \ jaas said section twenty-one and ai. • countv, Indiana. , _ r heM And on failure to realize theres. « amount of judgment, interest th costs. 1 will as the same time and 1- D!e manner aforesaid, offer for sale tht 1 of the above described premises pc,:** Taken as the property of Emuj et al to satisfy said decree this ,ia180L aheritPeter P. Ashba^ghf-k-- flt f. 16-3 Bv Francis E. M< Lew l*P For Sale—Span of mules a# dray. Price reasonable. A’ ' William Fitzmauriice, ter, Indiana, or call at the oilice of Mann & Beatty. Exceptional low rates to wiDDe ” via the North-Western Ime, of the convention B. I’ O. UK 9 - 1 The Chicaeo and North-" is tha toute of the world re “° u “North-Western Limited. with compartment and stands! ■ ing cars. Buffet smoking an< fl) ][ cars, dining cars and coachesinformation apply to ticket age connecting lines or address W. ■ kern, G. P. & T. A„ Chicago,