Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1897 — Page 2

— q * .1 ± * After.... Taking a course of Ayer’s Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into molehills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to yoji, you may take a Very dissent views • © ® of it after tak?iig « a0 • ‘■Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, © O .O ° ttW Bfiimr TOJJit 0 ° O . 0 G‘@SSI’P» ‘©IP Tfcw&SCi 0 G&Efoßc °RPB»A ti 3 Esf? o . o n • © th°e aiAIo **jkr o v“«l 4 to*Pat r< m? I»a-<?<%Ar df’ij°*‘;'t 9 !=« c '>ohi i’:fg. *’«,««>d‘« pJis?wsy° o M®tat>r 0 o E’kGlol/ktVi'. }-.<■/ 'T-. 1 (a‘Fr o y4»ii'go JJve 0 rJ&^^tfs° o wils 0 fcffke» Td> ofc t«ffe*’oc“rfp:ftfts‘o‘f' t-he° Ifoaf- «we'fee« djf'owsrell: Tire«;efe fi'-feu'Gk "a'fcer> a seyeW striiggfe deagic @ee?gß|p ©ondte®, da-u-gli't.-fe of "Rhsf<’ss®r»‘<'mi-ltef of' t-lie- Utjiv c e'Bs’ijy. of?©hi«ifti®. Yarafelloof ’Kort, feuy.iiee .£.ofcV&b ftP’T’HJSI'V •STT'KWTdio”N-.' . J <> c ne- -<*.f .the trCle.t In Ea»t;erb In liana 0 Knigi&.st6>»wn. Ind;, Julv- I°3«—©ifeodf-1 n ? '5 ' ' ' :fhp<'bi‘-r-p-’c- Ji* m send cPne-of’•t-}fe , ea’fli'es't’ setriers in.w.-.tt r.n Indiana, Crftindjnvrhe’n StrttGn. -is deed: git’•the’ age° of°‘ 98» ’ Born in site r liv<Kh unwer« > v,.-Ey pre’sfd.en’r liu’t- tftw. E’he'cSJine to-R-ichfephll-froui North Ciu- 1 ‘djlrite, her. birth‘Bli«'e, j au’d« in» 1825" triaas rjed Eli. Stnrfton-: Five” yeans yofihg coup'ie settled- wtterje KrngJi'-f- = to-wjn. c KaS“Kii .-e Unlit? fording Blue? fixeain aeeaifoe an’d- stoppiiTgi-gt one of. f'wjovabins -vJiibh eyer/-Jiei;e.;itAdie tiufe Sift jrdn’etiortfe church ill Iri.vJ. . aijd»Ha£ce.v o "fijitjiPuj-Hu-iLK her. ° 0 ' ’ f 8 o ® >hysK=x«’S.G; .ofsLy. „»• “ = Two T-arffc N«ft. .4 I.S-'xaWrlik Ei'r><i,’ by 0 l3igrtft*lfihg£ AffiE®kKDim,^nd. G ,° July- rfft tanks on rh. Caryeibpi p xereri&wi by lightning, kite Stft.urdiyj. A blifidfiig: storm was>ragingfean.d 3 the-. .Vlifcfe. smoke from , the buis-jitta- tank-; '-aiis_e"d ? i gr.ea’ta alarm. About 400 gallons.ofoi-L were-ip-the tank®? which ran d'iwm the- Kill" on which the recejitacleiewere situated" into a little valley whepe-a'iiumber ofr dwellings were loafed; .and' it was fegfedr they, with two other oilwells, would be destroyed. Fortunately the- wii/1 changedaind carried the burn’ng oil between the structures. The loss is about t-700. i: J WITNESSED THE SHOOTING. Indianapolis Woman Says Kennedy Is Innocent of Shooting David Baker. IxDiANAPofjs, July 12.—There was a surprising dcvelopement Saturday night, in the case of W. W. Kennedy of Cin- i cinnati, who was arrested, convictedj and sentenced to prison for life for murdering David Baker at 1 Greensburg, Ind., in 1894 Mrs. Campbell, a repu‘- i able lady of this city, made public for the first time that she saw the shooting j and that Kennedy was not the man ‘ The authorities have secured her full Story and very interesting developments are expected. Testing Ind Sana’s Prison-Made Goods Law Richmond, Ind., July 13. —The case of the state against the Frankfort (Ky.) Chair compa iv for selling prison-made goods in th’ state came up yesterday before Judg- Fox. Motion to quash was made Uy chair company, allegin that the law is unconstitutional because it is cla-Geri-l.ition; that it discriminates in favor of Indiana prisons and is In violati uof interstate commerce law.

From Start to FioisF The Most Satisfactory Five-Cent Cigar V X Ever is *“”* V (ui>anola ■W 7 \ The transient buyer alvzays becomes a permanent patron cf this cigar..— A A. Kiefer Drug Company * Sole Distributers, INDIANAPOLIS

Judge Fox s: d he would submit a written opinion next Monday. — Hand Torn Oft’ In a Selfbinder, Ctisi’ON. Ind., July 9. — Charles Wolf, i farmer, had his hand torn off in a selfbiuder. The twine became entanrled o.i the knotter and Wolf attempted to fix it without stopping the machine. The needle in coming over crushed thri rgh the bones and muscle" of the hand and the mm was dragged some d’. nee before the horses could be stopp d The binder had to be taken apart 1 elore the hand could be released. Judffe Thompson Take* a Hand. | Rhnssela'K, Ind., July 9. — Some time age two of the commissioners cou- . traded tor furniture for the new courthouse at a cost of $14,000. This action excited criticism and Judge Thompson of the circuit bench has just appointed a committee of eight of the bar to see t metallic and wood furniture for the courtroom without regard to the contract heretofore made. Farmhand's Skull Broken by a Fall. Pendleton, Ind., July 12. —Edward I Huff fell from a window in a hay mow , on a farm near here, and cut his skull | . open to such an extent as to almost ren-1 der recover.- impossible.. He was un-; conscious for hours. He was employed in "tripping’ the hay fork, and 1 ct his ! balance. Huff is well known all over j Madison county as a bright and honest I young man. „ • 3

® @W’ill Be Wealthy Once Mfrre. Anderson. Ind., July 10.-r?T. F. Buck- ■ ley, formerly proprietor of the Anderson i liotei, but who left for Cripple Creek, J Colo., two years ago a bankrupt, has - struck it rich on ‘ Beacon hill and now bids fair to become many times a mil-. ®lionaire. W. rd has been receiv <1 here 0 by relatives Ikat he has struck a lead of <a% Msayihg >4,000 to the ton. . ki o T. Sweeney’s Successor. ° COMfiBBUs. o lnd., July 13. —The Taber Marwie feV'isy.an clftMvh l»:s selected Rev. Bafg'.Mi- It’.’ 5... -o.■.'.<! .•ifjfeiqkegicp uis, state •' •-l < 1-K’e.v, Z. T. .-we, neyp wdi- nt sigi-X'd stit’c-nwl n'lwnth’S 'hsti, hav- . . ■ - .... • <■ Rev. ifewrijea.-aat ehahritus’V o • . • £>o ATa4?'.“V. Ju'hv I»2.”—Whc'.kiFMr.l. IteiM j-hy w’ais sr-r’taift by k-g4W"i>?n.g Sa f e ra-- .. .’ ‘.t"° work »a«"h°eyoff<jfclta"K<.. msf irfly. biMi.-3‘. Thsse ®t-hgr <n«w tueaeo ■st-iMHied, Salt .Sty-..-vexed". SEr.=r.rS:s’' .->« y.e;l.-iss oM / Wyviieeou-n-ty.. ° . —9. _ 0Q

• AFi'ni'/ -ffkAvtir* t°o L R — slX‘ii Mn. .a.e@o& m&i* ’r &£*a° miae rhe |>e-. a—s o LoVad- TUiupeTiaiH t- • MARiLix. Ind;, J-uly: 10s—Th>Ih41aiuai LDya’l Temypsa'ifce? Wgipji' is.in« sesfifen 3 here. Driring, -ohjei cjsnoteatljW dijflgm®. will fife awa:wi;e.d t®«4B , =&©:ld: BfirnWYMsfilSi; 0 L ... . „ --A-— o o e troTi>ycar> Held Up and FinMerigKrii .Rltblyfd. -In c (3is’@A®o,.J.tfly 9‘—Th-ree a'ri’ni-d uteMi u.p,a-- “ par on- F-lVe- ©i.-eife. and: Pfc>vis% Iftrb atftk tifte con‘d°nj f t«E>, mitu and blrc- .pa-’sQH-gtffe-. .Sftth’eite vea.taH.- - •and mon:e.y-. T&eji. xvat.-lies; three .gp?d- w Kahl’S, aiMnlb-s.-m.mfeys. Tlieji xt&irh o>'.y ’lteMfg p.u»r-.uAi'. Tk'e B-.tlab.eraf tw"S jfliio-°jtr-t t-itrtsidV.-'-he.cit.v kn.>k-.-x • Wfchta ta ° Tfoijr .aft,.-/- tlfe koUujj i«n° Ci?£e»o deetric ear-and. ;iR«b <'~vej£»s tdk•dSiqfeiF ta’itff Ht&MMnas. w«M»h wV-ilwassi secured B>lfe-; a> weMHs anti » T-lie F&'ljlgjF,- aii* w«s.- m.-J-sec . a

• • TA’NJifS- •Sffoßa@Kt W Tw-enty/ A‘cr.e, ; oJ? llutfnitfg.. Xly; at <jj ,r Ati. «> • N> K ©lean; N=. Y., Jrily» t’2-.—Lifjhlning •<tWck»a“ I'jOOy-baFrjsl-.'oH -taifk, niilenoEth=of=h’ere Ute •yeXteMa'y, A cannon ,Ttttfn-l),rycured>and t-ho.tß. fireiFift the surrouqjUng and prevent other tanks from explod- | iifg. - the escaping oil became ignite;' ‘ and now 20 acres of oil is- burning. ! Booms are being built to prevent the; spread'of the burning oil and keep it tout of the river. The loss will be large. X RAY REVELATIONS. Discovery of a Physician May fte Valuable to (iohl Miners. . Los Angeles, July 13.—T0 apply the | X ray to mining is a novel idea which has just been developed by Dr. Finis E, Yoakum of this city. He has fixed tine, ray upon a piece of quartz whose exterior showed no indication of gold and imprinted upon the photographic plates shadows of the precious metal within. Emperor William Injured. Odde, Norway, July 12.—Emperor William, while walking upon the deck of }ji.s yacht at this place while one of the masts was being lowered, was struck a violent bl- ,w on the left eye by a rope, causing an extravasation of blocd on the eyeball. A bandage was immediately placed over the injured eye and the pain ceased almost at once. Smith * bell are paving 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 staigb!

DEATH OF HARMS GENERAL LEE’S ACCOUNT OF CUBAN RELIEF FUND. Army Officer*’ Vigorous Report on Indian Troubles Caused by Dances Evidence In Ruiz Case Completed—Condition of Winter Wheat —Indiana Postmasters. Washington, July 9.—Senator Isham G. Harris (Tenn.) died at his residence here a few minutes before 5 o’clock last evening. The senator had been growing constantly weaker for several days past, the intense summer heat which has prevailed greatly debilitating him and no doubt hastening the end. There M 1 f i’ ■ ■ » 1 l !/ .j

SENATOR HARRIS. were times when he would rally slightly which gave his family hopes that he would be able to regain strength suflij cient to be removed from the city, but his vitality hid become too much ex- ■ haustpji to withstand the strain. Yes- ! terday morning the senator revived somewhat, but only temporarily. Dur ing the afternoon he sank rapidly and passed away peaceably. Washington, July 10.—The remains J i of Senator Hanis will be taken to -Memi phis for interment. The body will ar- , rive at Nashville Monday morning at 6 Po’clock and will lie in state at the TennI esSee capitol until Bp. m. Th nee the remains win be conveyed to Memphis. Funeral will occur there. © VIGOROUS REPORT. c Army Officer Reports on the Pueblo Indian Dance. Washington, July 12.—The army officer in ciHirge of the Pueblo and Jiccarilla Indian agency in New Mexico has submitted a report on the dances carried on by the tribe and has asked for iseMßiQtions looking to giving the teach- ■ ess on the reservation security from insults from the Indians in tne future. ■®This win le question, in all its damnidriY ramifications,” the agent insists, “w4M have to be settled sooner or later. Theogovermnent cannot go on appropna3Haig°milhons of dollars annually for i tiii- civilization of the Indians when these- jfUtgxie spots exist and thrive on ft»’brjtfßty.” e

CONSUL GENERAL LEE.

of 550.000 at His Dispoaal For Relief Expended. Washington, July 10. —United States CoHsujTfee lufs been rendering some ac-eou-st to the government of his expend-ft-ÜBes from the fund appropriated by eengfiess for the relief of destitute American citizens in Cuba. His figures w*i»- presented to the cabinet yesterday a»d the showing was remarkable for it appeared that of the total of |50,000 at tiie disposal of the consul general 1 hadfexpended only 86,000 and yet had rnverP substantial relief to every dit tressed American whom he could find Beady to receive aid, and besides had shipped some of them back to the United States. s Indiana Postmasters. Washington, July 10. —Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Atlanta, B. Cochran; Birdseye, C. J. Hubbard; Georgetown, B. H. Sims; Hazelton, W. H. H. Depriest; Mead, W. B. Teague; Thayer, J. W. Tanner; Waldron, Jerome Sparks; West Shoals, Grand Luzadder.

Washington, July 13.—Indiana postmasters have been appointed as follows: Argos, F. M. Pickert; Brookston, T. S. Hayes; Chesterton, C. E: Hillstrom; i Denver, W. O. Piner; Hebron, ,BL M. Nichols: Idayville, Claude Irelan; Millport, James Boling: Mount Comfort, W. T. Dillman; New Washington, E. E. Miller; Packerton, J. B. Stage; Rego, J. M. Rutherford; Reynolds, D. D. Phillips; Sandford, S. F. Reese; Sweetsers, EX E. Veach; Topeka, A. J. Hartzler; Vianna, G. W. Yunker; Westfork, W, W. Bullington; Westland, M. A. Catt. Peiiniftn Decision. Washington, July 13. —An important decision construing the rights of pension claimants iu line of duty cases has been rendered by Assistant Secretary Davis. The issue is made in the Henry Miller, who, after being relieved from guard duty, voluntarily assisted a team st er in watering mules, and while so doing was fired upon and injured The department heretofore has re jetted such cases as not in the line of duty. Assistant Secretary Davis, however, holds that the claimant was n< t disobeying orders nor violating army regulations, but was aiding a comrade in protecting government property; was doing something commendable, and so was acting in the line of duty. The adoption of this policy will affect many claims.

Ruiz Case Completed. Washington, July 9.—The state department officials have completed the preparation of our case in the prosecution of the Ruiz claim and after receiving the approval of the president it will be turned over to Minister Woodford, for presentation to the Madrid foreign office when he sails from New York on the 28th. The tacts are presented in the strongest light and establish a good basis for the claim of indemnity originally fixed at $150,000, which is to be urged against the Spanish government. Condition of Wheat. Washington, July 12. —The following are the per centages of condition of winter wheat on July 1. in the principal winter wheat producing states, as shown by the monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture: Pennsylvania, 101; Tennessee, 110; Kentucky, 101; Ohio, 88; Michigan, 78; Indiana, 85; Camornia, 78; Maryland, 110; Virginia, 110; Washington, 105; Oregon, 92.

Kenaon. Why < liambet < «>'*<■. < hulera and Diarrhoea Heinedy 1»

the Bet. ]. Because it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in tht stomach, colic and cholera m< rbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe leases ol dv-etuery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it’is the only remedy that will cure chrome 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 cases ot cholera irfantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt ina 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 50e sizes for sale by Smith & Callow. j

NOTICE. Decatur, Ind., June 7, 1897. We, the undersigned citizens of j Union township, Adams county, State of ludiana, do hereby gi' e 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. Ehrmam, John D. Nidlinger, Herman J. Reinking, William Blakey, Frederick Wei laud, Chris Mtarbach, Louis Koldewey, Fred Koldewey, W. E. Blakey, > / Henry Grote, Christ Schamerloh, Fred Blakey, Marlin Blakey, Ferdinand Reinking, Theodore Blakey, C. F. Blakey, Wm. Hoile, F Thieme, Martin Reinking, VV. C. Reinking, C. Kruckebery, H. Kruckebery, L. Lehrman, F. Bentz, H. Bittner, I C. 8. Blakey, H. A. Schoenstedt, W. Kluck. Henry Lehrman, Eli Ulery. 13-6 Unveiling Logan monument at Chicago, 111., July 22, 1897, for lhe b- ve occasion the Chicago & Erie R. R. will sell excursion tickets at 85 10 lor the round trip. Tickets -old July 21 and train No. 3, July '22 Return limit July 26. J. W. DeLong, Agt. The Chicago & Erie Railroad Co. to Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition at Nashville, Tenn., May I to October 31, 1897. The C. E. K R. Co. will sell 10 .nd 20 day and sea-on excursion ! nckets account of above named Ex- . position. Rates from Decatur, Ind., 819 90, 814.60 and 810.60 for round trip. For further information call ; on or addresd J. W. DeLong, Ag’t. 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 jof 817.25, Round trip limited to j2O days from date of sale 812.65. , Round trip limited to 10 days from I date of sale #9.00. Tickets to be i sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week after April 29th. J. Bryson, Agent.

To Atlanta from Louisville without change.—CommencingMay 2nd, the Southern Railway in connection ; with the Queen & Cresent Rout , 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. H.Tayloe, Ass’t. G. P. A. Louisville, Ky. THE SUNSHINE STATE Is the title of a generously illustraI ted pamphlet of sixteen pages in reference to South Dakota, the reading matter in which was writj ten by an enthusiastic South Dakota I lady—Mrs. Stella Hostnor Arnold I —who has been a risident of the | Sunshine State for over ten years. A copy will be mailed to the ad- | dress of any farmer or farmer’s wife, if sent at once to Robt. C. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, 40 Carew Building, Cini cinnati, Ohio.

HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidnejs. When urine stains linen it is evidence jof kidney trouble Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in lhe back, is also 1 convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WH VI TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfils every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to bold urine and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or bet-r, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many tinms during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swanip-Riot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures us the must distressing cases. If you need a medicine you shoull have the best. Sold bv druggists, price titty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention Decatur Democrat and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton. N. Y. The proprietors ot this paper guarantee the genuineness of tnis offer.

ALLEN O.' MEYERS. Grand Lmlge of Elks Eapells Him From the Order. Minneapolis, July 9.—The Grand Lodge of Elks late yesterday succeeded in disposing of two of the most impor taut matter- before it, the trouble over Golden Go • Lodge of San Francisco and the question of re-instating Allen 0. Meyers to meiubersliip in the Cincinnati !<>dge. In the Golden Gate matter the Exalted Kuler was sustained. The result of the delate in the case of All u O. Meyer- was the expulsion of that Elk from the order by an overwhelming vote, although the friends of Myers made a hard tight for him. CHEAP AS PIG lAON. Alabama Man Discover* a New Process For Makiag Steel. Mobile, July 10. —Charles W. Stanton of Mobile is exhibiting soft and hard steel ingots, converted from crude Alabama iron ore with a single furnace manipulation without fluxing. He asserts that his process will produce steel from ore as cheaply as pig iron can be produced by smelting. His discovery is indorsed by Dr. Charles A. Mohr of this city, a chemist eminent in the sooth, and by other scientists. Michigan in Summer. Northern Michigan bas 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 Jor the enjoyment of congenial society, the fishing, boating, bathing, the excellence of the hotels and clubs, the comforts of cottage life, there is no chance tor monotony. The climate, owing to the proximity of the great lakes and the latitude, is no where equalled for the invigoration of tired and worn out humanity Send for illustrated descriptive matter giving information about the different'poinis, lists of hotels, rates of fare and ti sin service of the Grand Kapids & Indiana R v. the route ot the Northland Express, the fast vestibuied tram carrying through sleepers from St. Louis, Cincinna'i. Louisville, Indian apoiis and Chicago to Petoskey and Mackinaw. Address C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A., Grand Kapids, Mich. 12 8

Legal Advertising. Qi TOOKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice 1s hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank at their banking bouse in Decatur, Indiana, at 9 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, August 3, 1897, to elect a board of directors tor the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. 18-2 R. K. Allison, Cashier. TO TEACHERS. Sot !<•» - hereby that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent’s office in Decatur. Indiana, on the last Saturday of eacli month Manuscript made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and science of education, applicants will be requirel to answer a list based on s looted lit" rature—the selection made by the state board of education For the six examinations, beginning with May, 1897, the questions in '"General Culture" will be based on Guizot’s History of Civilization, covering one of the Township Institute Outlines (1896-7) at each examination, beginning with the first. For the same examinations the questions in reading will be based on Tompkins' ’Literary Interpretations, ’ covering one of the Institute Outlines at each examination, beginning with the first The questions in the “Science of Education" I for these examinations will not tie based on any particular text. Teachers’ examination begins promptly at 8:30 a.m. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY, I *’tf * County Superintendent. -XJ-OTICE <)v PETITION TO SELL HEAL LN ESTATE. I Inthecircuit court of Adams county, Indiana; September term 1897, Christy Stogdill. ad- ’i mmistrator of estate I of Lucinda Hartman, I deceased, I vs Benjamin Hartman. .. William Hartman. { Probate cause No. 749. I da Ogden, Mary Dedinger, Otto Hartman. Earl Hartman, Gracie Hartman, j 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 riled m the circuit court of Adams county, In-

dianx. a pe>m„ n . <n«-r<-to, HU.! prai >n K .„U’” a.-fm Kl .ieeree ot-Hid -or <h certain ro«l • Mi ,,„ i-i,,,,] th P '■‘wi said decedeni. „n.l i- '. ■ ... ma-., assets forth.liabilioes ot ~o "ftC'M tiled an alii.lai it aver.,,/,?*'': »W .a. h ..f you ar. u. . ~.ji.- u. ai ?’ <«BS Indiana, or that j 0,,- tb. pr.H-ee.hug-. an | ' ■'artsea and witter, is now pet^in/‘ s in sat.i .-Itvtut court at !h „,; 7.’ rit eauir. In.l.aua, on ti„. h , v . h Witness, the clerk and t hi- 24' h dav ot .1 one. i-x. s of said John h, LENHAt»~, Bel Bv E Buht T Cleft C. M. France. Attorney. 1 H ' h " ut;. OTICE To The state of Indiana, eountv ot K is m lhe Adapts CHe u i tv ,, Lti . Se ■ Barney .J. Terveer 1 H ■ Aaron B Tullis, ■ Rela-ccaTullis his wife . ■ William H. Sprunger. j H Sprunger. nis wite. ■ v„ . ■ Patrick K. Kinttev. o n n®?- s®. 5 ®. ■ Kinney, his wife, i foreeiow 8 ; a| 2>M Edward kinttev. , iv. n ‘ on ßlH Rachel Wer,ger, j *’ oo »'■ ■ W i ley H ayes. ■ It appearing from affidav.t fl| e ,t t ■ entitled cans, tliat At,|> , ' Tullis. William 11. -prutiger U his wife, of the above nan/.d' >l ' rai *tß ate non-resident- ot th.- stat.- ~t |;>■ Notice i« therefore her,do ■ Aaron U. Tulli-. R bee,-a It, ; 7 w“, Sprunger ami —Sprunver. imwA'iß Hayes, tltat they be and a,.],. Judge ot the Adam- eireu t !i; ■ day orseptetnm r, IW. thesan . juridieiat da-, ot the next r ..g U , , of.totK huldei. at tlw court I of Decatur, commencing vm,..,,? sixth day ot SeptemlHT. A > 1-.- ,* by answ.ror demur to -aid ,:,.W same wilt be heard and det. -Linedta absence. anas Witness, my name, and the seal nt a court hereto affixed, this Uthdavoi u „ S JOHN H. LENHART. c LtB ," By E. Bi kt I.exmHT.lS K K. Erwin. I ranee 4.M SHERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana. Adsnis Countv ssIn the Adams Circuit Court, ot AdamsCnn. ty. Indiana. The Gover n men t] Bui ding and Loan ; Institution No. 2 of > Indianapolis, James H. Ward. No. 5.471 Mary E. Ward, John T. France, ex- ! ecutorof the last will of William Diehl. Bi' virtue of an order of sale v me directed by the cler x of the Adame court ot said County and State. 1 have levied uyon the realestate hereinafter mentiocediS w’ll expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court liousein the city of tur, Adams County. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a, m. and 4 o’clock o hl on Fri lay, July 23, 1897. The rents and profits for a term not exceeds seven years, of the following described ra estate, situated in Adams County,lndiiM. to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section twentyjxis township tw-?nty-seven norUj ot range th» teen east all in -Adams county, state of M ana. And on failure to realize therefrom the toll amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the lee simple of the above described premises Taken as the property of JamesH.Warf to satisfy said order or sale, this 25thday of June, 1897. Peter P. Ashbwcher. Sheriff. 16-3 Bv Francis E McLean. Deputy. ’ST’ OTICE OF KECEIVEkS SALEOFOIL LBABBB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, : as receiver appointed by the Achms circuit ! court in case No. 5,161, the Jarecki M&nuficturing Company, limited, vs. Willard P.Black et al by virtue of the order of said Adam* circuit court, will sell at private sale at the Hotel Shamrock, in the town of Geneva. Adams county. Indiana, on and after Friday, July 23, 1897, between the hours of h> o’clock a. m and six o’clock p. m,. the undivided one-half ot the following oil leases on lands in Jay county. Indiana, together with rhe undivided one-half of the oil wells, derricks, tanks, boiler?, engines. powers and ail of! producing appliances, tools ami machinery situated on said leases, towit: An oil iea-e off the northeast quarter --f the southeast quarter of section 12. townships north, range 13 east, iu said county, on which lease six oil wells. An oil lease on the northeast quartered the northeast quarter of section 13. in said t w ship and range, on which there a.e two oil An oil lea«e on part of section 12. in said township and range, containing forty a res. on which there are two oil wells whichleasei* recorded in miscellaneous record 11. page of the records of said Jay county. An oil lease on thirty acres of land m section 12 ot said township and range, beingtmrtv acres of even width off north end of east half of northeast quarter, owned by &• ALucas, on which there are three oil wel ?. An oil lease on the east half of the normwest quarter of section 12. township north, range 13 east, containing SO acres, on which there are seven oil wells . An oil lease on p irt ot the west ha., at northwest quarter of section 12. town-nip -* n«»rih. range 13 east, owned by C. K Asncran, on which there is one oil well. An oil lease on the lands ot Alonzo De avou. situated in said townshin and range TEHMB OF SALE:-One-thim <*asb: orethird in four months; one-third in ei< months. The deferred payments to near tere-t at six per cent, from date and to ot * cured by approved treehold suretie? 16-3 John S. Gilliland, Receiver.

gHERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana Adams county ss: In the Adams circuit court ot Adams con ty. Indiana Timothy F. Golden Emily J Baldwin. 1 Ne.5.-d. Cyrus H. Baldwin. Harriet McDaniels. J By virtue ot an order of sale to by the clerk of the Adams (lrcu , L™ of said county and state. 1 levied upon the real estate b treina “?, r . ~l s. tioned and will expose for sale at pu t>W “ tion at the East door of the Court House " city of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, tween the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. » o’clock P. M. on Friday, July 23, 1897, The rents and profits for a term not ing seven years, of the following des real estate, situated in Adams Countyana, to-wit: PT of The south half of the northeast section twenty-one in township tueu north of range fourteen east lajms and west or the Wabash river contain nine acres more or less. Also tne tract of land, to-wit: The north ' ,a * southeast quarter of section twenty<H* of the Wabash river in township t* e adaW s north of range fourteen east in sam 1(( . county, Indiana, containing twenty 8 acres more or less. Also the ter of the northwest quarter of pec, ;‘ , h ‘ ran ge ty-one in township twenty-five, nor al fourteen east • xcept from this trao • Qo< pan laying west of the old mud piM • ■ , t located. Also the following c rner towit: Commencing at the 2° ♦ .H*rtet of the west half of the DprthweM section twenty-one in said tov.li- ’ > ruD five north range fourteen east. tne - h ( ,Dter west on the line of said quarter to nori hetf’ of the mud pike (80called* thence f |0 course along the center of w | , ie of said where said road crosses the east 11 uU arter southwest quarter of said nortnw*. i of eaid section twenty-one thence js- a ,j j n said east line to the place of 7 'in said section twenty-one and aa county, Indiana. , 1 Andontailure to realize therei. and amount of judgment, interest u - gftin e costs. I will al the same time and m s ;tnple manner aforesaid, offer for sale toe of the above described P re ™U es ilv 1 Bald< iB Taken as the property of Emu j uue , etai to satisfy said decree this Peter P. 16-3 Bv Francis E. McLean. I I