Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1897 — Page 2

I 1 Olm IS/ -S—XDo You Use It? It’s the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to ' his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to promote conditions favorable to , growth. This is done by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re- ! moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nourished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair ust Ayer’s Hair Vigor. DOINGS OF HOOSIERS INTERESTING NEWS GATHERED BY SPECIAL WIRE. ' Bright, Crisp Telegrams of Indiana Life From Our Correspondents Throughout the state —Daily Chronicle of Important Happenings — Notes of Minor Import. Osgood, Ind., July 3.—The home of Nr and Mrs. J. A. Bultinan. an aged couple living eight miles from this place, was entered by masked men who demanded the hiding place of their money, which they were supposed to have secreted. Both protested they had no money. The old man was knocked down and beaten to insensibility and. j besides other indignities, the old lady’s j feet were roasted with fire in an effort ■ to ex. rt a confession. The robbers finally withdrew, taking two guns and a few minor articles. Baitman's horses first b. im; turned in order to avoid j pursuit. I’ICNIC HOT. Half a Dozen ?!en Cut and Bruised —Two la a Daugi rons Condition. Cementville, Ind., July 5. —A riot occurred late Saturday at a picnic near j here given by Elias Perkins, Green Walker and Henry Livingston. Frank Bauers, Jake Landers and Tom Walker, filled with bad whisky, started out with ■ the avowed intention of cleaning out ! the picnie grounds. Lu the fight Elias Perkins was badly injured on the head ' with a club. Green Walker was stabbed in the left side and a knife thrust j through his arm, Henry Livingston ; struck with brass knucks, Mike Langford stabbed in the chest, Jack Langford cut about the head and shoulders and Tom Walker stabbed in the stomach. Walker and Langford are in a dangerous candition. MURDEROUS ATTACK. Henry McKinney Attempts to Kill His Father-In-Law. Greenfield, Ind., July 6.—Henry McKinney, son-in-law of William Richey, went to the residence of Richey in this city and called him out and then ’ McKinney clinched Richey and said: “Your wife has beeu talking about mine.” The men fell, with Richey on top. McKinney drew a knife and cut Richey’s I throat” almost severing the windpipe. ; After freeing himself from Richey he made an effort to cut the wife ot Richey | and then ran. Richey's wound will not prove fatal it is thought. NORTHERN HOSPITAL BOARD. Dennis I Ill’s Resignation Accepted and itni'us Magee Appointed. Indianapolis, July s.—Governor | Mount has accepted the resignation of Dennis Uhl, as a member of the board j of control for the Northern hospital for | the insane, and appointed Rufus Magee, of Logansport, to the vacancy. Mr. Magee is a Democrat. He was not an applicant for the position. but was chosen, the governor says, because of his peculiar fitness for the place. Posted His Letter In a Coffin. New Albany. Ind., July 3. —Before the remains of Thomas H. Jackson, who was killed on the Illinois Central, near Litchfield, Ky., last week, reached this city his relatives here received a letter from a Litchrield attorney offering his

»**»*♦>****»*♦***>♦**» * The Cigar Dealer ; Who expects to Build Up a First -Class J Permanent Trade . Can 50 w '^ l t * Ifubanola I £ ■? - K '— v M "''■/'rK_ Which is easily the Best Five-Ccnt Cigar ever ▼ * offered to the trade. EIGHT MILLIONS * A. Kiefer Drug Company, Indianapolis 9 * -SOLE DISTRIBUTERS {

services to bring a damage suit against ; the railroad, and in the coffin of the dead man was found a letter from an- ; other attorney making a similar proposition. Death of John s . Spann. Indianapolis, July 3. —JohnS. Spann, an old resident of this city is dead •of lieart disease. The deceased with Alexander F. Morrison established 5 ... me .i i'l-nr m’ about the breaking our of th ■ Mexicali war, which he i continu 'd till 1846, when he formed a part:; .'.-Lip with the Chapmans, then publishing Tiie Sentinel. Os late years Mr. Spann has been engaged in the real estate business. Singular Accident. Ellettsville, Ind., July 6.—A horse wandered upon the railway running through this place and was struck by a fast freight train and hurled to a considerable distance. In the fall the animal struck Miss Mina Garn, who was walking near the. track, breaking her rigiit thigh and inflicting other injuries of a serious nature. The horse was instantly killed. Wheat Prospects In Miami Comity, Peru, Ind., July 6.—The prospect for a large crop of grain in this county is good. Farmers are harvesting wheat, I and it is thought that acres which yielded only 10 bushels last year are 1 good for 30 bushels this year. The hay | crop has beeu a big one. The fruit crop will lie poor, as peaches and pears are scarce, and only a fair crop of apples. Acute Dysentery Causes Their Death. Belmont, Ind., July 6.—The strange deaths in the family of Mrs. John Stephens of this place was due to acute dysentery, contracted by the children in bating too freely of mulberries Mrs. Stephens died at the same time in child-: birth, adding still further to the compli- i cations, while at last accounts two chil-1 dren still continued very ill. Camion Cracker Tore Off a Hand. Elwood, Ind., July 5. —Thomas Jenk-I ins, 10 years old, had his hand shattered while ’ shooting a cannon cracker Saturday night. The hand was | simply blown to pieces and was amputated. Death of Frank Fairbanks. Terre Haute, Ind., July s.—Frank Fairbanks, the youngest brother of the Fairbanks family, died unexpectedly: Saturday after an illness of but brief duration. He was 43 years old and__a prominent Mason. Cut to Pieces by a Reaper. Azalia, Ind., July s.—Morton Allen, 15 years old, while driving a reaper fell off'the seat in front of the machine and was so badly mangled that he died within an hour. One arm was cut off at the shoulder. a— Burned to Death. York, Ind., July 3.—Mrs. Milliam ; Hathaway, near hi re, was fatally burned by her clothing igniting while working i over a stove. Every vestige of clothing I was burned off and her body was terribly charred. PERALTA LAND GRANT. New Claim to He Filed For Fifty Million Acres. Santa Fe, July 2.—E. A. Garze, a! Mexican lawyer of Monterey, has been ■ . here several days preparing to file a new | claim in the United States land court l for the Peralta laud grant, made famous ! 1 by the. long suit of A. J. Peralta-Reavis, which ended in the latter's sentence of two years' imprisonment for fraud. Peralta-Reavis only claimed 12,000.0001 acres, but Garza holds that the grant in- | eluded 50,000.000 acres and that he has j ample proof of the claim. He says the; records are in San Luispotosi and not in j Spain, FIRST MINNESOTA REGIMENT. Monument Erected by the State to Its; Memory at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pa., July 3. —The state of Minnesota yesterday paid tribute to ! its soldier dead who fell on the field of Gettysburg by dedicating a monumentl to their memory. It stands as a memor-1 ial to the part played in that memorable! battle by the only Minnesota regiment: there, the First. The monument cost $16,000 and is erected on the spot from which eight companies of the First Minnesota regiment made their famous charge in which, they lost in killed and j wounded, 215 out of 262 men engaged. ■ La Lnvba Is Satisfied. Havana, July 2.—La Lucha, commenting editorially on the appointment of General Stewart L. Woodford as! United States minister to Spain says it | ought not to surprise anyone. The pa-j per adds: "His intimate relations with: President McKinley and own re- j spectable character are sufficient guar antecs that the appointment is a timely one and that General Vi . dford will try | to conserve friendly relations with . Spain.” Russia’s Emperor Writes to the Soltau. London, July 2.—Emperor Nicholas has again written to the sultan, urging him to accelerate the peace negotiations j by renouncing demands with which it is impossible for Greece to comply. As a result of this letter the sultan has virtually accepted the terms of the powers, leaving only details tot* settled. Smith a Hell are paying the highest cash prices for Clear White Ash logs. ' cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at : the top end. must be clear and staight

For Republican HimetuliMa. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1, 1897. Republican Bimetalists of lodi'ins: In response to a call, there assembled in Chicago on the Bth dav of June, last, a large number of representative republican bimetahste. The meeting was a neces-i y and ; thirty-two states responded to the !call. The action of the last nationnal convention of the republican ■ party and the policy of that party under the influences that have since ■ controlled it, have made it impossible for any bimetalist to remain in its ranks or io support its candidates. By the platform of 1896, the parly has been committed to a new and dangerous doctrine never before held by it or any other patty lin this country. Many of its tnern- , bers refuse to assent to this new I doctrine that is not republican but is un-American in all its tendencies, ai.d full of danger to our institutions. Measured, however, by the history, the purposes and the platforms of the party, bv the sentiments of its greatest and purest leaders from 1857 to 1892, they are Still republicans. Taught by history, they recognize in the falling prices of all our productions and of our property, in labor unemployed, in individual want, in business depression and in our decaying industries the natural economic results of the abandonment of bimetalisra and the substitution for it of the gold standard as a national policy. They regard as of paramount importance, outweighing every other political consideration and question, the restoration of true bimetalism, when every ounce of silver shall have, as it had prior to 1873, free access to our mints, the same as gold; when every coin shall, by law, be clothed with the full money quality and, like gold, be receivable tor ail debts,, public and private, at the option of ■ the debtor.

lu response to a widely expressed desire to do something to bring about this result, the meeting was i called. The response was gratifying and- encouraging. The purpose | <>f the meeting was to consider the i propriety of organizing into one] body aii those wno have hitherto a -tvd with ’be republican party ana who have been proud of its past; great purposes but who now retuse ; to remain with it longer, when to do so is to become a party to the I betrayal of their country into the i hands of organized selfishness, symoolized by the gold standaid. There wa« no difference in opinion tn regard to tbe advisability of such an organization. A bile it was determined 'to maintain a seperate or-; gimz .tion of those who have been accustomed to work together and i who have touched elboas m many a contest, it was the hope and confident expectation that ail wno join tn this organization will be ready at all times to lay aside all minor differences and be willing to have it, when Hie cause can be advanced bv so doing, co-operate with any ; other political organization that shall march under tbe himetalic; I standard and have for its battle cry, ; “Humanity first, Property afterwards y ’ A national organization was effected, and Hon. Chas. A. Towne, well known to the people of this country, was chosen chairman. Already, there is some organization in most of tbe states. In many, it is far advanced. In Indiana, our or--1 ganization must be perfected and I extended. The Dumber oi repubb i can bimetahsts in the state is great ! and is increasing every day. They ! can be depended upon to do their ; full duty when they see cleariy what it is. To me, has been asj signed, temporarily, a responsibility I tn the aceomiilisbineiit of the work in the state. I ask the earnest co I operation ot every friend of the cause, and I believe I shall receive itFor the present, the plan of organization is a state committee of 3 one member from each congresston- : al district, with the member of the 5 national committee for state chairi man; a congressional committee of ’ i one member from each county, with the member of the state committee

; from the congressional district as ' chairman; a county committee of\ one member from each township and city ward, with the member of the congressional committee from the county as chairman; a township or ward committee of one member from each precinct, with the member ot the county committee from the township or ward as chairman. 1 ; In the beginning, the organization must, almost necessarily, be by ‘ appointment. After it is completed, [ ! other methods of selecting members 1 1 for the different committees may be 1 adopted. Already an organization , has been commenced in ten out of 1 the thirteen congressional districts, > and we hope to have a beginning in 1 each of the other three within a [ short time. In some of the dis--1 tricts the county organizations are ‘ well on the way towards completion. 1 It is of the utmost importance that , our organizations down to the town-

ships and wards should be completed as quickly as possible and a report made through the chairman, so that in the near future the secretary of the state committee will be able to make a complete roll of county, township and ward chairmen. The importance of this roil >as a means of information and of further orgatrizatt >n cannot be overestimated. We rely upon ali friends to assist us by at once communicating with the y ite secretary. W hen it ra remembered that if we succeed in 1898 and 1900, the 8,000,000 votes east by silver democrats, populists and republicans m 1896, mus: be increased by additions largely j from the republican party; whom it ;is remembered that out of these allied forces ot '96 the possibilities i and necessities of the future may bring into the field of American i politics a new force with an m- [ crease! power, th§ importance of our organization and the work to be done will be appointed. With devotion to the right, and I hope tor the future of our country, let us prepare ourselves to work intelligently and effectively for its political regeneration in 1898 and and 1900. Flavius J. Van Voehis, State Chairman, Silver Republican Party of Indiana. Clarence E. Weir, State Secretary, Commercial Bldg , Indianapolis. Reasons Why (ha niberlain'a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1* the Best. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbtfs. 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 of cholera irfantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt ano 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 saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by Smith & Callow. j

VOTH'E. D?:c.vrvß, Ind., June 7, 1897. X\e, the undersigned citizens of Union >ownship, Adams county, State of indiaua, do hereby give ■ notice that we positively will not | allow any hunting or shooting on our : remises for a period of five j years from this date. All persons, found hunting or shooting on the? lands of tbe undersigned, will l>e prosecuted to tbe full extent of the law. J. H. Blakey, John A. Ehrman, John D. Nidlinger, Herman J. Reinking, Wiiliam Blakey, Frederick Weiland, < hris Mtarbach, Louis Koldewey, Fred Koldewey, W. E. Blakey, Henry Grote, Christ Sehamerloh, Fred Blakey, Martin Blakey, Ferdinand Reinking, Theodore Blakey, C. F. Blakey, Wm. Hoile, F Thieme, Martin Reinking, W. C. Reinking, C. Kruckebery, H. Kruckebery, L. Lehrnian, F. Bentz, H. Bittner, C. S. Blakey, H. A. Schoenstedt, W. Klnck. Henry Lehrnian, Eli Ulery. 13-6

On account of the centennial and international exposition, the G. R. & I. will sell round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn. Round trip season good to return Nov. 7th at rate of $17.25, Round trip limited to '2O days from date of sale $12.65. Round trip limited to 10 days from date of sale #O.OO. Tickets to be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of ' each week after April 29th. J. Bryson, Agent. The Chicago & Erie Railroad Co. :to Tennessee Centennial and Interi national Exposition at Nashville, Tenn., May 1 to October 31, 1897. The C. E. R. R. Co. will sell io and 20 day and season excursion nckets account of above named Exposition. Rates from Decatur, Ind., $19.90, $14.60 and $10.60 for round trip. For further information call on or address J. W. DeLong, Ag’t. Fred Spooler will clean your j cisterns for fifty to seve'ntyi live cents. iQ.g

HGW TOHM OUT. Fill a l ottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours; i sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidnevs. Wbeti urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble Too frequent desire to i; inate or pain tn ths back. is also com tuning proof that the kidneys and blander are out of order. W HAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expresjed. that Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedv fulfils every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inabili’y to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine ot brer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled io get up many times during the night to urinate. Die mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures ot the moat distressing cases. II you need a medicine you sboul 1 havr tbe best. Sold bv druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle auu pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention Decatur Democrat and send your address to Dr. Kilmer .% Co.. Binghampton, N. Y. Tbe proprietors ot thia paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

•— Michigan in Summer. Northern Michigan has increased in popularity as a place for summering, not only on account of the climatic conditions but because it provides such a variety < t pleasures for such a variety of people. With the opportunities so great *or the enjoyment’of congenial society, the fishing, boating, bathing, tbe excellence of the hotels and clubs, the comforts of cottage life, there is no i chance tor monotony. The climate, owing to the proximity of the great lakes and the latitude, is no where equalled tor the invigoration of tired and worn j out humanity. Send for illustrated descriptive mat- : ter giving information about the different points, lists of hotels, rates of fare j and train service of the Grand Rapids & Indiana R'v, tbe route of the NorthHand Express, tbe fast vestibuled train i carrying through sleepers from St. i Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago to I’etoskey and [ Mackinaw. Address C L Lockwood, jG. P A.. Grand Rapids .Mich. 12 8

Legal Advertising. TO NON-RFSI DENTS. The state oi ludiaoa. county of Adams, ss. In the Adatus circuit court, September term, IW7. Elizabeth Davenport!,] administratrix of thej estate of Etiward Fagt-r vs | Corn pa- nt on note. Benjamin Hartman j demand *>♦”». att’chm’t It appearing from ffidwrit filed lu th** above entitled cause, that Benjamin Harfrman the above named defendant is , nonresidents of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said Benjamin Hartman th it he be and appear before the Hon. Judge 'f the Adams i circuit court on the sixth day of September. ■ the same being the first juridicial i day of the next regular term thereof, to t»e bolden at the court bouse in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 6th day of September. A. D. 1597, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and tbe seal of said court hereto affixed this 17th day of June, 18V7. JOHN H. LENHART. Clf.rk. By E Buht Lenhart. Deouty. Charles Melvin France, Att’v. for Pt'tiff. 15-3

OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, rs. *n the Adams circuit court. September term. 18117 Barney J. Terveer ) Aaron B. Tullis, Rebecca Tullis his wife | William H. Sprungvr. I Sprunger. nis wile,'- No. 5.502. Patrick K. Kinney, On notes, and to Kinney, his wife. | foreclose mortgage Edward Kinney, I &0u Ou, Rachel Wenger, I Wiley Hayes. It appearing from affidavit tiled intheabove entitled cause, that Aaron B. Tullis. Rebecca Tullis. William H. Sprunger, Sprunger bis wife, of the above named defendants aie non-residents of the state of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the said Aaron B. Tullis, Rebecca Tullis, Wilham H. Sprunger and —Sprunger, his wife, Wiley Hayes, i hat they lie and appear before the Hon Judge of the Adams circuit court on the sixth day of September. 1897, the same being the first juridiciai day of the next regular term thereof. to be holden at the court house 1 in the city of Decatur, commencing on Mondav, the sixth day of September. A. u. 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, 10-3 Attorneys for plaintiff. E OF PETITION TO SELL REAL . X ESTATE. * • In the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana; September term. 1897, Christy Stogdili, ad-) mmistrator of estate I ' of Lucinda Hartman, I deceased, vs Benjamin Hartman. William Hartman. ' I rohal « cause No. 749. Ida Ogden, Mary Dedinger. I Otto Hartman. Earl Hartman. Grade Hartman. \ To Benjamin Hartman, Ida Ogden and I Grade Hartman: You are severally hereby ; notified that the above named petitioner as I administrator of the estate aforesaid, has i filed in the circuit court of Adams county. Indiena. a peiition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of : certain real estate belonging to tl e estate of I said decedent, and tn said petition described j to mate assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of sai l estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein t hat von 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 I Proceedings. and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing I in said circuit court at the court house in De- ! I<.'- Ur ’ lndiana - on the sixth day of September. L^ r '.? n t s9 .’ the c!erk and seal of said court. : this 24th day of June. 1897. JOHN 11. LENHART. Clerk. „ „ By E. Burt Lenhart, Deputy. I C. M. J rance, Attorney. 18-4

commissioners SArr TATE OF Notice tn hereby given v u commissioner appoints t,,’,v hs Mud euit court, of Aua'„j, sale oi real es’.ate !n case ~• \i. "*» >~2 Charles G-.oaler. .?t al to, “Fie such commissioner on' Fartitio,, Saturday, July i ?i ’ Anti on each succeeding dav ' ’ I tor sal" at private sal, ■, h ',' l ‘ lu «ol|i A Sehnrger. Reed A- Stnth, at rL,’.”’ the fee simple <>l tlt.-t. i'"’’’ .-state in Adams <•, n ,0 "" 2 ordered mH by mM ~, ftnktwe. to-wlt: Thewe«t halt west quarter, ot the uihi,. ,|l '‘ J section ten (Id), also the .-as; h,if east quarter ot the s.nit|,\,. "'' '’ls- J section ten de) in T-'i;, t 1 nor th. ranire flit ee nl’muh -\ n •' j TKHMsorSAtv- On.-ihirdra.r,. . 5 d.n ofsa .-.one-thir : " '■."HsuJ third in elghu-. n month-'rJ.Md deferred pay men tF to b<-ar i;n»r per cent, from day <4 sale and 'nJ 111 *Bl IO the satisfaction of the qri ’’J. sr* rulssioner “"itrsivnej 3 Jous S. urmiHx. 1 Scltunrer, Reed ,v smith. Att- , -c. ' Ig OTICE TO TE Notie.- i- hereby p; ftt ,,,..... . i public examb allot- of t-aeimr- a* o, Al sapenntSßdeoi> office in DeeaturtS onth.sia-'SaMr.' ■ ,t -'4 script ma<!<. tu ot count .. » , <'c |V «‘L Applicants mus-be seventh,'*' ofagebefor.- theyw.il t. : . ii c , the statiuory branches ami seii-nwri"’ tion. ai.plicants will be r. uiirei , list bpsed on s tooted Ht ratum-tteS mado bj the state board ot educa’i ..""r For the six examination- he<rinn» May. 1887. tbe questions in "Gcaer,W ’ ll will be based on Guizot's tioa, covering one of the T nv...hi n l ' t i ’M Outlines (1898-7) at each eiamtn"uJ“3 ning with tbe first For the same examinations tbeouMti™. reading will be based on Tomnk:.,, "* Interpretations. ' covering one m ,ri ! ? tute Outlines at each examination ' with tbe first. • uegtnxii The questions in the “Science of Ednc. for these examinations will not be S’ any particular text. Teachers' examination begin- n™,* 8:30a.m. IRVIN BRANDY® County SuperiS

The State of Indiana. Adams County ss ' In the Adams Circuit Court, oi Adamsf*. ty. Indiana. The Gove r n me n t) Bui ding and Loan Institution No. 2 of Indianapolis, vs ; . James H. Ward. f N 0.5.471 | Mary E. Ward. John T. France, ex-1 ecu tor of the last will ot William Diehl. By virtue of an order of sale J me directed by the clerk of the Adams cijj court of said County and state. I han> upon the realestate hereinafter mentionedi] will expose fur sale at public auction «3 eaa* doorof the court house in thecity<rf|j tur, Adams County’, Indiana, hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p » on Friday, July 23, 1897. The rents and profits for a term DorexceefiJ seven yeare. or the following described|2 estate, situated in Adams County.lndi] to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter■ the northeast quarter <»f <eet:<;u twt nty-ari township tw/niy-scven north of range tw teen east all in Adams county. state of lai ana. And on failure to realize therefrom thefij amount of judgment, interest thereon 3 costs. I will at the same time and in tbe sail manner aforesaid, offer for sale the of the above described premises Taken aa the property of James to satisfy said order of sale, this 25th&| of June. 1897. Peter P ' hb . Sherit 16-3 Bv Francis E. McLean. Deputy. X.OTL K OF RECEIVER < ALE ! LEASES Notice is hereby given that the nni’Tsigni as I””-, .ver appointd by \I u■ rw court in case No. 5.181. the Ja»pcki .Manual tuning Company, limited. v> Wi lard P. Bract et :xl by virtue of the order of said Add circuit court, wi.i sell at private sale at til Hotel shamrock, in the- town ot Adams county. Indiana, on and after Friday, July 23, 1897, I bet ween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and s o’clock p. m.. the undivided one h>df oi tk 1 following oi‘ leases un lands inJaycouH Ind.an u together with the un iivided >’iit-W ; of the oil w» Ils. derrick.-, tunks, boilers. • Mines, powers and all oil pr«'Dicing i tool® and machinery situated on saiu Irwi to-wit: An oil lea e off the northeast quarter o.ti ! southeast quarter of section 12. towushipl north, range 13 east, in said county, un lease there are six oil wells. An oil lease on the northeast quarter of « northeast quarter of section 13. in said ship and range, on which there are two® An oil lease on part of section 12. in-M township and range, containing forty »•’» on which there are two oil weU> whicnlflW recorded in miscellaneous record 11. W* » of the records of said Jay county. An oil lease on thirty acres of land m tion 12 of said township and range. t»tinga* ty acres of even width off north end of* half of northeast quarter, owned by’ * A Lucas, on which there are three oil wei % An oil lease on the east had of tbe west Quarter of section 12. iuwn?nip north,’range 13 east, con’aimug '•-acres* which there are seven oil wells . An oil lease on p trt of the west naif o northwest quarter of section L. north, range 13 east, owned by <_ R Aeht on which there is one oil well An oil lease on the lands ot Alonzo Dei situated in said township and range. TEH MS OF SALE:-One-thiri casti. third in four months; one-third in * months. The deferred payments to terest at six per cent, from date and to . , cured by approved freehold , ver 18-3 JohnS. Gilliland. Basl.et-

SALE. The State of Indiana Adar- " r In the Adams circuit-court ol noamj ty. Indiana I Timothy F. Golden VS ! V, v r l i Emily J Baldwin. -' Cyrus H . Baldwin. i Harriet McDaniels. , > ilireef I By virtue or an order of «al-wrt by the clerk ot the Adat -■ , BJrt of said county ano levied upon the real estate heron tioned and will expose lor ~. » I uii tion at the East doorot the ouit HOU- > city ot Decatur. Adams eo.intj. ( tween the hours of 10 o • lock A. o’clock P. M. on Friday, July 23,159., The rents and profits f< a ! ' ™ ""'es r’* I ing seven years, of the folio ? jy I real estate, situated in Adams t , i ana. to-wit: ( ,uarter« The south half of tt. ■nm t m »-• <•;... y .J<e. | section twenty-one in t 0 “° l ’ l north of range foil-teen >ar in;r gSfiy and west of the Wat -tsh r.u-r r J h( , , nine acres more or ess. ,J ha ,f ot* tract of land, to-wit The n ™ J t „, n e * southeast quarter t section t of the Wabash nv r in Ah® north of range fourteen east•'> a .., t county, Indiana, -ontainini. t ~r acres more or less. Alsotht - f ,n t«* ter of the north- eat quarter n ~ . rl h ty-onein townsnip twentyn ' act all t* fourteen east • rcept front a- R part laying we t of the "‘'l th; located. Als< the following ~.|,e a st I towit: Comr enctnga tin- - ■ . ua rter__- ' of the west 1 .tlf of the n " rl _hip t”*; section twe> ty-one in said ' ~e to n-_ five north r nge fourteen r-.t- . . lht , ceow i weat on th< line of muJ 'l'm' -, | of the mud pike (so ended; tn> mUli pl ke» | course ale ig the center ot - -■ lipe ot » . where sai road er---'- ■ - .««* ! southwes quarter of sai-. ,-tb : of “aid s- etion tw-ntj'-i'"; Vi .-'l’.niart’umi i said eas- line to toe plait < t - . - n A-’ I said se- tion twenty-one and I county Indiana. And >n failure to realue Oren . her eon amou ,t of Judgment, .i.t. in tW . costs I will at the *» me J “ „le the fee s! ®’ man -er aforesaid, offer for , of t’ e above described pren .1. Bal d „ Token as the property of j sy of eta to satisfy said decree th.. . f Peter P a E?*!oSi>a 0W at ’' iaj Bv Francis E McLE.