Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1897 — Page 2

Wilf Do You JJse 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 rei 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 use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

MAY BE TOO SLOW ADMINISTRATION DISAPPOINTED AT SPANISH DELAYS REGARDING CUBA. Great Britain'* Answer to the United States Bimetallic Commissioners Delayed— Relic of the Garfield Murder. Funeral of Ex-Senator McPherson. Washington, Oct. B.—The state department has not yet been officially informed of the purpose of the Spanish government to dissolve the cortes in December. It was expected, however, that it would be found necessary for the cabinet to go to the country in order to secure the support of a majority for the liberal policy toward Cuba, inasmuch as the present cortes has a clear Conservative majority whenever that party’s elements can be brought together. Disappointment is felt at the remote date set for the convening of the new cortes. for it Is presumed that any new programme for the settlement of Cuban affairs must be ratified by the cortes, and if this is not to meet until next March, as reported, the long delay it is feared will give rise to imitation and, perhaps, be beyond the powers of eu durance of the present administration. It is possible, however, that a prompt declaration of policy toward Cuba, couched in such terms and made public in such fashion as to bind the government beyond <1 iubt, that the delay will uot be serious in results. BIMETALLIC I’ItOI'OSALS. Great Britain's Answer to United States Commissioner's Delayed. London, Oct. B.—The prediction made in these dispatches to the effect that Great Britain’s answer to the bimetallic proposals would be delayed has been confirmed. Arrangements have now been mane to hold an informal conference between Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and other British officials on the one tide, and the United States monetary commissioners and the United States ambassador on the other side, for the purpose of securing a more definite understanding as to what the United Statesand France expect. Consequently. the British government will be unable to fulfill the promise of the chancellor of the exchequer to give the United States commissioners a ren'.y early during the present month. The delay will last some weeks. LILIL'OKALANI HL. Fx-Queen of Hawaii Im >u.Tering From Pueumotiia. Washington, Oct. 12. — Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii is report; d as very ill at her apartments in the Ebbitt House in this city. The former monarch returned from a trip to San Francisco about 10 days ago in bad health. She had contracted a heavy cold on the journey eastward, and a physician was at once summoned. She has since been steadily growing worse, and, while the greatest seer- ey is maintained by her secretary and servants regarding her illness, it is reported that symptoms of pneumonia have developed and that her condition is regarded as serious. Two physicians are in constant attendance upon her.

A 2 —mHßah @ [ A 4< PERFECT SMOKE" (übanola ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT & NO OTHER FIVFeCENT QGAR CAN ££ COMPARE WITH IT IN GENERAL EXCELLENCE. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, Indianapolis || , -SOLE DISTRIBUTERS S,

EX-SE.\ATOR M’PHKRSON. Funeral of the One Time Democratic leader—Heart Trouble. Washington, Oct. 11.—The funeral of ex-Seuato.’John R. McPherson, who died at the Taylor House in Jersey City last Friday night, occurred today at 2:30 o’clock. Gniteau*# Pistol Found. Washington, Oct. 8. — The police have recovered what they believe to be the pistol with which Guiteau shot President Garfield and have put it in the cabinet at headquarters for safe keeping. It is an ordinary British bulldog revolver of 44-caliber and of cheap make, the handle being set with pieces of wood instead of bone or ivory. The pistol was taken from police beadquarters July 2, 1881, the day President Garfield was shot, by Colonel George B. Corkhill, then district attorney. Subsequently it disappeared mysteriously and trace of it was obtained only recently. Nowlan and Henry. 1 Washington, Oct. 9.—Among the appointments made yesterday were: A. | E. Nowlan of Lawrenceburg, Ind., to be collector of revenue for the Sixth InI diana district, and D. W. Henry of Terre Haute to lie revenue collector for the Seventh district. Mr. Nowlan sucoeeds W. H. Bracken and Mr. Henry succeeds Joshua Jump. All employes, including chief deputies are under the civil service rules. Indiana Postmasters. Washington, Oct. 9. —Indiana posti masters were appointed yesterday as follows: Hoagland, Henry A. Miller; Little York, Seymour Collins. — OSCAR WILDE. The Ex-Crimlual Living In Lord DouglM* House at Naples. Naples, Oct. 9. —Oscar Wilde has ar- j I rived here from England. His health is broken down, and he has taken up his residence in a villa owned by Lord Al- j fred Douglas, the son of the Marquis of Queensberry, who became prominent during Wilde’s prosecution, and who remained the prisoner's friend throughout. Lord Douglas has resided at Naples for i a long time past. McKinley Will Vl.lt Mluonrl. Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 11.—Colonel Henry D. Shelton of Hughesville,Pettis county, is in receipt of a letter from President, McKinley in which he consents to visit | Pettis county next month, the exact date to be fixed later. Colonel Shelton is at the head of the sugar makiug industry, which is to be formally inaugurated in central Missouri on the occasion of the president’s visit. Charles Stewart Faruell. Dublin, Oct. 11. —Yesterday was the sixth anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell. Five thousand Na tionalists paraded the streets to the bleak Glasnovin cemetery, where they heaped high the grave of their famous and lamented leader with flowers brought from all the counties of Ireland. YELLOW FEVER. Fret la the Only Thing That Will Afford Relief to New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 12.—From the returns there is little hope in the yellow fever sitiiati'm. The board of health is daily demonstrating that with a fair show it is possible for modern science to restrict and stamp out the disease. But the people who must suffer from a strict application of scientific methods rebel. I the result being that the pathway of the ! board of health is beset with difficulties. The official bulletin issued by the { board of health last night was as fol- I lows: Deatns, 5: new cases, 39. A ma- | fori tv of the n«w cases presented new I foci of infection. Report, to Dr. Wyman. Washington, Oct. 12.—Dr. Wyman received a dispatch from Dr Guiteras, the expert, last night, reporting three cases of yellow fever and one suspicions case of sickness at Houston, Tex. Dr. j Guiteras reached Houston yesterday from Galveston with State Health Ofli- : cer Swearingen. These are the first cases that have occurred at Houston. Five New Cases ami Two Deaths. Jackson, M:ss . Oct. 12.—The state board of hr 'th last night issued the following offic’ il report: No now cases at Nittayuma; sick doing well. Only one case under treatment at Clinton. At i Edwards, for lack oi material, the num- | ber of n ■ ■■a- -is small—five in num- ! ber; one case of bl tck vomit; two deaths. PLEASING ADVANCEMENT. Kentucky Bunker. Will Have No Wine at Future Banquets. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. B.—The Kentucky Blinkers’ association before adjourning its annual session yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution complimenting and indorsing the local bankers for keeping wine off the table at the annual banquet, saying that it was rec- I ognized as a pleasing advancement and ] I resolving that at all the annual banquets hereafter ladies should be among the guests “as the only stimulants there.” ' It is the first action of the kind ever taken by a Kentucky association of a similar character, and is exciting com- , ment, coming from an organization at . whose previous annual banquets wine has been as free as water and more j ■ freely consumed

NEWS OF THE STATE BRIGHT, CRISPY DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT INDIANA EVENTS. Daily Doings of Hoosiers That Help to Make Up the History of a Great Commonwealth Furnished Expressly For Our I’ai rons. Goshen, Ind., Oct. 12.—Supplementing 10-days’ notice to resign his office served upon County Treasurer Holdeman by his bondsmen he was last evening defaulted, his office declared vacant and Delos Vever, an attorney, appointed to fill the unexpired term. THEODORE P. HAUGHEY. President McKinley Refuse, to Pardon the Aged Bank President. Indianapolis, Oct. 11.—Word has been received heA that President McKinley has ref used to pardon Theodore I P. Haughey, the ex-president of the Indianapolis National bank. It is said the application is rejected because of the adverse criticism heaped on the president for pardoning Francis Coffin, who was convicted of assisting in looting the bank. Through operation of the good time law, Mr. Haughey has only about one year more to serve. Haughey's attorney says further efforts will be made I to secure his release, but refuses to say what they will be. UNCONSTITI ON AL. Judge Davl# Declares tne Law Fixing County Treasure#’ Terms Void. Noblesville, Ind., Oct 11. —Special Judge Davis has declared unconstitu- [ tional the law passed by the last legislature fixing the time that term of county treasurers shall begin. Judge Davis based his decision on a long line of decisions of the Indiana Supreme Court, where it was decided “that the Legislature cannot extend or abridge the term of an office, the term of which is fixed by the constitution; nor can it enact a law which in its effect would create a vacancy.” SPAT THE BALL OUT. Young Woman Accidently Shot in the Face With a Ride. Brownstown, Ind., Oct 12. —While Morris Burrell, 14-year-old son of County Commissioner John Burrell, was oiling and cleaning his rifle, the weapon was accidentally discharged, I the ball striking his cousin, Katie Bur- j rell, 18 years old, in the face. It enter- i ed at the nose, but the doctor probed and could not find it, and it is thought that she spat it out. The wound is a serious one. WINDSOR HOTEL BURNED. Largest Hostelry at West Baden In Ashee. West Baden, Ind., Oct. 12.—The Windsor, the largest hotel building here, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The 1 fire originated iu or near the bakery and the contents of the hotel were almost i entirely destroyed. No casualties are reported among the guests or employes. Loss, 1-10,000. Preparing to Sue the State. Indianapolis Oct. 11. —The Allen Manufacturing company, making bicy- I cles at the Michigan City prison, is pre- ; paring to sue the state for $40,000 dam- : ages for the removal of convicts from that institution to the reformatory at I Jeffersonville. The company claims that it had contracts and could not fill them. The company has placed a .nort- j gage on its propery to secure indebtedness to the banks. Othniel Beeson Dead. Milton, Ind., Oct. 12.—Othniel Bee- : son, aged 84, one of the oldest and beet known citizens of Wayne county, is dead at his home near here. He was a member of the Indiana constitutional convention and served several terms in i the state senate. In 1863 he was appointed by Governor Morton at the suggestion of General Sherman to investigate the condition of the refugees. Loss of Hogs From Cholera. Upland, Ind., Oct. 12. —Samnel T. Lightle, who is a tenant on Hiram | Smith’s farm, just east of here, was in town yesterday and reported the lose of 40 head of hogs from choleia. He has : 20 more head on the plaee and all ar» : sick but three. Nearly all the hog breeders in that community have lost heavily. Life Imprisonment. Martinsville, Ind., Oct. 9.—A verdict in the trial of John Ferriter for the murder of Policeman Ware at Indianapolis on April 27 was reached after the jury had tieen out seven hours. A verdict of murder in the second degree was rendered, fixing the penalty at imprisonment for life. Murderer In a Marsh. Valparaiso, Ind., Oct, B—William8 —William I Messenger, who murdered Williau Nelson at San Pierre, has again been seen in the Kankakee marsh, but eluded his family and other relatives, who have been living at Fair Oaks since the murderer left for parts unknown the same night. Fulton County Sugar Beets. Rochester, Ind.. Oct. 12.—Farmers in Fulton county are jubilant over their experiments in raising sugar beets, their crops being very fine. Stark county beets tested at Purdue show 16.75 per cent, sugar and 98.5 purity, aud it is believed Fulton county beets will do as well. Captian J. B. White Dead. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 11.—Ex-Con-gersiuen Captain J. B. White died in this city late Saturday from a shock, the result of an operation for appendicites. Death occured on the operating table. He leaves a large fortune. A widow and four sous survive him. Changed to a Private Bank. Alexandria, Ind., Oct. B—The stockholders of the Alexandria National bank have decide to change its policy. On and after November 1 it will be conducted as a private bankinghouse. The bank's currency will be retired and the i stock reduced from $50,000 to $30,000. Peter Studebaker Dead. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 11.—P. E. Studebaker of this city died Saturday at the Alma (Mich.) sanitarium of heart disease. Mr. Studebaker had been in poor health for some time. Th® remains . wars brought here for burial.

~~ WEYLER DEPOSED. He Will Be Sneoeeded by General Blanco. Henorlta Cisneros Eeeapee. Madrid, Oct. 9—The cabinet has decided upon the immediate recall of Gen--1 eral Weyler from Cuba. A decree appointing Captian General Blanco y Arenas, Marquis of Pena Plata, Gover-■-£r M "?, THE DEPOSED GOVERNOR GENERAL, nor General of the Island was signed by the Queen regent today. According to El Heraldo. 20,000 reinforcements will accompany General Blanco to Cuba. General Blanco will be accompanied by General Arderiuo as vice governor of Cuba, by General Oonzale Painals as chief of staff and Generals Paudo, Bernal and Gauella. SENORITA CISNEROS. The Fair Cuban Makes Her Escape From Prison. Havana, Oct. B.—The beautiful young Cuban patriot, Senorita Evangelina Cossio y. Cisneros, heroine of the sensational adventure with the Spanish government of Isle of Pines has escaped from the Casa de Recogidas (House of Scrapings) where she had been confined for several months on a charge of conspiracy against the crown of Spain and of an attemj f upon the life of Governor Berez, governor of the Isle of Pines. Several of the employes of the establishment have b en arrested. While General Weyler has caused the arrest of Miss Cisneros' jailors, its believed that he ordered her release in order to save an acquittal and avoid censure for not givin her a trial. Weyler Will Not Fight Removal. Havana, Oct. 9.—General Weyler has given an emnhatic and absolute denial to the reports that he would resist removal from his command in Cuba, and in certain contingencies espouse the Carlist cause.

Legal Advertising. OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Sarah Hart late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Emanukl Hart. Executor. Oct. 11. 1897. 31-3 SPECIAL NOTICE. Notice is herebv given that the Board of Commissioners, of Adams county. Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the auditor's office in ib calur, iu >aid countv.unt.il Friday the 22nd day of October. 1897 at 2 o’clock p. m. for four iron bringes and abutments for the same. Plansand specifications on file at the surveyor's office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 30-3 NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor. SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of David Eckrote. deceased, w 11 offer for sale, at public sale, at the late residence of the decedent, near the town of Linn Grove, Hartford township, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, November 6, 1897, the personal property of said estate, consistinn of one horse, one buggy, one set buggy harness, one sewing machine, oue book case, one heating stove, one cooking stove, a lot of good carnet, a lot of farming implements, a ot of beds and bed clothing, and a great number of other articles of household and kitchen furniture, fixtures and utensils such as chairs, stands, dishes, bedding, etc Term- Sale: — For all amounts not exceeding 15. cash in hand: for amounts of 15 and upwards, a ere it of six months wilt be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. DAVID N. ECKRO’E, Administrator. France & Merryman. Attorneys. 31-3 "XTOTICE OF LETTING WORK. 1 > The unders'gned. W. E. Fu’k. commissioner of construction, appointed bvthe Adams circuit court to build and construct the Peter Koth ditch in Hartford township. Adams enmity and Jackson township. Jay county. In liana, will at the town of Geneva, in Adams county, Indiana, at 10 oclock a. m.. on Monday, November 1, 1897, proceed to let Raid work and constructing said , ditch ny contract to the lowest bidder bv stanon ot one hundred feet in length. Ail perI sons biddinsr off any such work will lie required to enter intoa written contract providing for I the faithful performance of the same, and to i give bond with surety to the satisfaction of said commissioner forth- performance of the contract and for the payment of all damages occasioned by the uon-f ullflllmcnt of any contract. The numbe of stations in said ditch and the computation of the numtier of cubic • yards ot excavation in each stalion is fullyset forth in the ditch commissioner’s reyort in said ditch proceedings, which is now and will remain on tile in the < lerk’s office in the court house, in the city of Decatur, Adams county Indiana. W. E. FULK. Co. Bur.. Commissioner of Construction Wm. Drew, Attorney. 30-2 | Administrators sale of real . estate Notice is hereby given that I, Christy Stogdill, administrator of the estate of Liicenda Ha-tman. deceased, will offer at public sale at I the east door of the court house, in Decatur [lndiana, by the order of the Adams circuit I court, on Saturday, November 6, 1897, I between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said I day. th- following described real estate- The I undivided two-thirds of the east half ot the i north part ot the north half of the northwest I quarter of section three, township twenty-six ; north, range thirteen east, and described as follows, to-wit: I Beginning at the northwest corner of sec i tion three, and township above named- thence east one hundred and three-fourth rodsthence south ninety rods; thence east eleven rods; thence north fllty-two rods; ihence west ninety and three-fourth rods; thence n—th thirty-eight rods to the place of beginning in Adams county. Indiana. Terms—One third cash, one-third tn nine months and one-third in eighteen months with six per cent, interest on the deterred payments with personal and freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned . CRISTY STOGDILL, '**■« Administrator.

Boots nn ,-1 dim own price for I Shoes SSSJ Il For the next 60 days I will close out niv-iB of Boots and Shoes at COST PRICE '■ The stock consists of summer, fall and ■ goods, such as Wln « FINE SHOES— For Girls, Boys, Women al Men, in tan, willow, wine, chocolß enameled, calf, patent leather, vicit® viscal enamel, cordovan, etc. ■ HEA VV SHOES- Kangaroo, Kangaroo J Never Rip. Hardpan, Satin cj Matchless Lace, Owl Calf, etc. ■ BOOTS -Heavy and light rubber, nit felt, leatlß and all grades of Over-Shoes al Sandals ■ BOLISH— We handle the famous Whitteml Polish, for any and all colors of shol Price 15 cents per bottle. I HAND-MADE WORK TO ORDER. I B Points of Interest.— JFe have no rent! other large expense to meet, therefore I can sell cheaper than those that ha« large rent and big expense. IPe all have had 32 years of experience inti boot and shoe business. I SMALL PROFITS and I QUICK SALES. I GEO. W. ROOP. Second Htroet. DIi'PATITP I\ll Opposite Hale's Warehouse. vrjUAll.il, LUI

XTOTiCE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is herebv given that the undersigned, executor of the lasi will and testament ot Andrew Dougherty, late of Adams county. Indiana, deceased will as such exe utor. in all things agreeable to the order of the Adams circuit court, in the matter of th-sale of real eststeinthe above cause, on (oratterif not then sold) Thursday. November 11, 1897, at the law offi •? of France & Merryman, in the city of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ni. and 4 o’clock p, m„ of said day, offer for sale, at private sale, the fee simple of the following described real estate in said Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: The south haif of the southeast quarter of section eight, township twenty-eight north, range fourteen east, containing eighty acres, more or less. Terms—One-third cash in hand on day of sale, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from day of sile. Deferred payments to b**ar six percent, interest from day of sale until paid, and to be secured by freehold or personal security, and by a mortgage on the real estate sold, to the satisfaction of said executor and to the approval of said court. WILLIAM M. EAGY, Executor. France & Merryman. Attorneys. 30-4 XTOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE CN OF REAL ESTATE, The state or Indiana, county of Adams, ss. In the Adams circuit court, term, 1897. .Anna Belle Valentine Otis Valentine Partition. Joseph M. Lowe, et al. J The undersigned. Janies T, Merryman.commissioner appointed to sell the real estate partitioned in the above cause, and ordered sold by said court, will, as such commissioner, on Saturday, November 6, 1897, at the east dour of the court house, in the city of Decatur, iu Adams county, Indiana, in all respects agreeable to the order of said court, offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest and best bieder. the lee simple of the following described real estate, iu said Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: The southeast fraction of section twentyone. in township twenty-five north, range fourteen east, containing 120 and 20-lUO acres, more or less, being more particularly described as follows: The east fraction of the southeast quarter, and the southeast fraction of the northeast quarter (south and east of the Wabash river) of 8 i<i section twenty-one, in said township and range aforesaid. Terms—One-third cash in hand on the day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third in two years from the day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by freehold and mortgage security to the satisfaction of said commissioner. JAMES T MERRYMAN, Commissioner. France & Merryman, Attorneys. 30-4 OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent’s office in Decatur, Indiana, on the last Saturday of each 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 require! to answer a list based on s lected lit' nature —the selection made by the state board of education For the six examinations, beginning with May, 1897, the questions in "Genera! 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. May Lectures, I, 11. June Lecture. 111. July Lecture. IV. August Lectures. V. VI. September Lectures. VII. VIII. October Lectures. IX. X. XI. rqr 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 *he "Science of Education"

for these examinations will not be baaed any particular text, Teachers'examimidon begins promptly 8:30a.m. IRVIN BRANDYBEHRY J Ifitf County SuperintendenM gHERLFF’S SALE. ■ The State of 1 ndlana Adams county ss: IB In the Adams circuit court ot Adams couM ty, Indiana ■ Elizabeth Davenport, admin-1 ■ istratrix of ttic estate of I ■ Edward Y’ager. > No. Sw, ■ ■ Benjamin Hartman. ■ By virtue oi an order of sale to by the cterk of the Adams CircuitCouiM of said county and state. 1 levied upon the real estate hereinafter me™ tioned and will expose for sale at public tion at the East door of the Court House city of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana, tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M an M o’clock P. M . on G Saturday November 6,189”, ■ The rents and profits for s term not eii*® ing seven years, of the following de* real estate, situated in Adams County. ana, to-wit: ■ The undivided one-third part of the et»tli«« of the north part of the north half W J northwest quarterot section tbre<• an ß twenty-six north, range tll,rtee ', r h P nnrtlJ described as follows: Begin nrng at thenonM west corner of section ,hr, e - “L.mirtd above named; thence east one' hu J three-fourth rods; thence-outh n . ■ thence west eleven roile;'henre n two rods; thence west ndl fouith rods; thence north thirty to the place of beginning, >n Adams w ■ Indiana. . Andontailure to realize f snfl amount of judgment. Interest ■ costs. I will at the same time and UmCM» M manner aforesaid, offer for sale t ■ of the above described P re ™? 8 Sp niaD iin Hartl Taken as the property ot ■ man to satisfy said order ot sale th | ot October, 1897. , Sheri# I FktehP AshbaCHsb. ■ 31-3 Bv Francis E. McLbaN. Depj TO NON-RESIDENTS. I The state ot Indiana, county o '/ da “ b ’’ r ’er4 In- the Adams circuit court. Novemoe ■ 1897. , I John Hiatt. I Benjamin Linn Oliver. ■ vs. Flemon Drake. The unknown heirs atlaw of Flemon Drake, deceased. Samuel K. Clark. No 5.R75. The unknown heirs at- > £ • Title . law of Samuel K. Q Clark, deceased. A. J. Gilliom. whose I Christian name is unknown, The unknown heirs atlawofA. J. Gilliom, whose Christian name | is unknown, deceased theabove It appearing from Drake. * be entitled cause, that Flem< {)rake drknown heirs at-law of Fl . in fc n own b e ‘; ceased, Samuel K. Clark. J«•% A-J at-law of Samuel K P lar !h m p is utikno»»Gilliom. whose Christian nam ' f Gjlll «, the unknow n heirs at-law of A- decent* 1 whose Christian arenou- 1 * 1 ’ of the above named defendan dents of the state ot „ iven the Notice is therefore berebyheirs aH, 1 !’.?. Flemon Drake, the u nkn °S'‘ Jei K L < Flemon Drake, deceased. , nnf | K-1 1 *'; the unknown heirs at-law/ f ‘ e h r jstia» na® deceased. A. J. Gilliom. wh A is unknown, the unk “V’“. if> n name “ J. Gilliom. wh "f e Cathey be and apr . known, deceased, that they the Ada® before the Hon. Judge ® of xoreinWt circuit court on the «• 1897. the same 'being the Bidi J be widen’ the next regular term the court house in th e city o f Mff*® mencingon Monday, the h '. ane wer oru ber, A. D. 1897. and pleadl by WR jn w he ,r<. to said complaint, or the sa Attorneys for Plaintiffs.